https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7a46ed450f35475f923c5823638ada76.pdf 6d879404a1b13d8250b161e5dd2be1b7 PDF Text Text 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-~------~~~~---+--~--~ , - ~" �., · Sunday, November 3, 2002 -~!..~~-·~·!..·---~-t_~_.J________~I)·~.OJI·~--------~~-h--p~M~· liM~ • • ~~~ ~~~"~' ~-·- Sunday, Nov. 3 .l. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The early blast of winter that swept into the region . this week also delivered a reminder that flu season is on our doorstep. That's why nearly 600 people visited the Gallia Courity Health Department Friday for the ftrSt of several flu shot clinics scheduled throughout the county in November. In addition to the clinics, which are listed below, flu shots can be obtained at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike, from 8 to II :30 a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lisa Burleson, R.N., staff nurse at the health defart • ment and coordinator o the Immunization . Action Program for children, said obtainin~ a flu shot plays a big part 10 warding off sick- I ...,~ lu•f.M• I • fill, () ---~-·-· Pl. ~ ~ SI'<MO<J T•"""' Roin Snow Flymoo k:o ·:Tobacco meeting Getting out the vote· ~~ for Nov. 6 · Sunday,...,........ :1, 1002 ness during the winter their cards at the time of ser- 10:30 a.m.; Rio Grande vice. Children 17 and Municipal Building, 11 a.m. months. • "It helps to keep you from younger must present a writ· to 12:30 p.m.; and Trinity missing work or school, and ten prescription from their United ·Methodist Oturch at keeps you functioning," she physician or health care · Porter, 2 to 3:30 p.m: Thursday, Nov. 7 said. "You cannot get the flu provider to obtain the vac· cine. Greenfield Township Fire from the flu vaccine." Current recommendations Station, 9 to 1~:30 a.m.; Clinics and dosages were curtai.led by a.-vaccine short· are that people 65 and older Cadmus Commumty Center, age m 2001, but there's should rece1ve one dose of 11 a:m. to 12:30. p~m.; nothing to worry about this the vaccine. Those younger Patriot Lodge Hall, 2 to 3:30 season, Burleson said. than 65 with chronic disease · p.m. There's plenty of vaccine to should also get one dose of Friday, Nov. 8 the vaccine. go around. Merceiville Fire Station, 9 to The vaccine will be pro- 10:30 a.m.; Crown City Burleson, whose lAP addresses the need for vided at no out of pocket Village Hall, II a.m. to immunizing children early, expense to clients presenting 12:30 p.m. ; and Clay recommended parents con- a Medicare Part B card. SchooVHead Start, 2 to 3:30 sider flu shots for their chil- Those less than 65 will be p.m. dren . But they must obtain a charged' a fee to cover the . • Wednesday, Nov. 13 prescription from their fami- cost of the vaccine, plus an Gallia County Health ly physician first, ~he added. administratio fee. p.m. Department, 4 to 6 Flu shot clinics ·for this "With children, especially Thursday, Nov. 14 those with chronic illnesses, month are: we recommend they get a flu Monday, Nov. 4 - Gallia Vinton Village Hall, 9 to shot," Burleson said. County · Senior Resource 10:30 a.m., and Cheshire The vaccine is offered to Center, 9 to II a.m., and Village Office, .I :3p to 3 . Gallia residents at no Grace .United Methodist p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 expense. Clients with Church. I to 3:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 . - . Centenary United MFthodist Medicare Part B or Ohio Centerville Village Hall, 9 to Church, 9 to 10:30 a.m. Medicaid should present Applications avai,able for Sheriff's Collegiate Scholarship ·Program West Virginia weather Sunday, Nov. 3 "" .. . iii)· . . .~ · .,.,. ... POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms announced that applications are now avail- . able for the West V'rrginia Sheriff's Association 2002 Collegiate Scholarship Award Program. "Scholarships in the amount of $1,000 per recipi· ent ·will be awarded to students pursuing bachelor · degrees m criminal justice at · West Y'Jr¥,inia colleges or universities, ' explained Simms. "Applicants must be high school graduiltes, residents of the state for at least one year, curreiuly enrolled as , a full- time student at a West letters of recoiJIIIIendation officers and assist students ih Vrrginia college or university, from educators, employers or successfully completing have at least one semester of community members. career goals. college credit, and pursuing a . Copies of the eligibilitY ·~Furthermore, the citizens bachelor's degree in criminal rules and application forms · of our counties and communijustice at that college or uni- have been distributed to the ties will benefit from the versity." he said. appropriate higher education knowledge, training and dedi"A~ailable .scholarships institutions. Copies are also cation that these scholars will will be awarded to qualified available at the Mason · · bring to our system of crimistudents who demonstrate the County Sheriff's office or by . nal justice," he added. highest achievement and contacting the West Vrrgirua The 200 I scholarship commitment tuward a career Sheriff's Association, P.O. award winner was ·Abbey in criminal justice or law . Box 3031, Charleston, W.Va. Terry of Point Pleasant, enforcement,' Simms said. 25331-3031. . Mason County's first recipiIn addition to the applica"I am proud of the sheriff's ent of this award. lion form, interested students collegiate scholarship pro; Applications and support· must submit an official Iran- gram," said Simms. "These ing documentation must be script from the current college awards support the education postmarked no:tater than Nov. or university and two typed of our future law enforcement 15. · ' ' '• ~ .·.; ·: BY JENNtFIR L BYRNES plan for the project or ex pan.·•Special t~e Times-Sentinel sion. ·' OSU Extension will spon;' GALLIPOLIS, Ohio _ " sor a meeting to assist interThe deadline for the ested producers 10 busmess ·_ A g r i c u 1 t u r 8 1 ~an development ?n , :Diversification/Expansion . . ednesday, Nov. 6. begm. Prog'ram of the Southern mng at 7 p.m. at the C.H. : 'Ohio Agricultural and McKenzie . Alln.cultural , ;Community Development Cent.er 1~ Galhpohs. ' ·Foundation is Nov. 15. . Questtons about .the meetThis program is open only mg should be d1rected to ~ to individuals who grew Fred ~.1. Extens1.on Agent . •tobacco or owned tobacco 4-H/Charr for Galha County , •quota between !997 and at . . 740-446-7007. r ,2000 and are interested in Appl~cauons a!ld program ':.starting new businesses or cntena art: avwlable at the v•expanding existing business· Farm ~emce Agency, OSU es. Eligible quota owners EJiltenSI?n and NRCS/SWCD _may apply for up to $25,000, .offices m all toba.cco coun" 1and eligible tobacco produclies. , ers and tenants may apply for Tobacco producers . and . up to $50,000. . quo!a owners ar~ also "' Eligible expense& for this remmde~ th~t their IPP :.,program include: Business (lndemmficau?n . Program ; start~p .or expansion costs Payment) apphcauons must . directly related to the project; be postmarked b~ Nov. 8, · capital costs .for renovating 2002, to be cons1dered for - ,.ex1stiqg buildings, facilities pay~ent. . . . 1 or construction costs of new Th1s apphcat10n was sent · facilities required by project; by mail to eligible individucoitsultant or subcontractor als who filed a Phase II · services; costs of goods or Tobacco Settlement Trust equi~ment essential to pro; fo~ b~ O~t. ~ 5. The IPP j~; 'and costs of computer apphcauon 1s P.nnted on yel· hardware and softWare · for low paper and 1s only generrecord keeping and/or finan- . ated if an individual filed a cia! management. ·Phase II form. Ineligible expens~ .[f you have. not received include, but are not limited to' your IPP apphcatwn and you payoff of existing debt; busi- ' did file your Phase II form • ·ness .entc;rtainment or gifts; prior to the deadline, please ;·:salarjes or wages; utilities; call Claim Track Services at ···taxes; or real estate purchas- 877-319-8944 and request ,;es. another application, if need~:,DJhy, 'f' . /E Ag ed~ . ' .. -. , 1v~rs1 1cat1on xpanswn ,·or more m.ormauon on . ',appli~ation requires submis.- either of the above programs. ,.;s10q o.f a business plan, there- please call your Southern "Jore )ntcres\ed mdividuals Ohio Agricultural and should contact OSU Community Development .. .Extension or other profes- Foundation field representa.:sjqriais immediately for tive, Jennifer Byrnes, at 740'.,assis\llrice creating a business 645-0432. • . ,, . ~~,.ashes yiel~ citations for motorists .. .Q. " Raven Aviation offers flight lessons 0 ---~···· Sonny Pl. Ckludy Showlrl T·II0!1nt Ckludy Ra;, Aunltt Snow leo Clouds, rain retum to forecast cloudy. A chance of rain in Weather forecast: Increasing the afternoon. Highs in ihe Sunday Clouds. Highs in the lower 'lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 50s. South~st winds 5 to 10 percent. Tuesday night ... Cloudy mph. Sunday night ... Rain like· with a chance of rain. Lows ly. Lows near 40. Southwest near 40. Chance of rain 40 winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance percent. ., · of rain 70 percent. Wednesday Partly Monday ... Cloudy. A slight cloudy. A chance of showers chance of rain showers early, until midnight.' Highs in the then scattered sprinkles from upper40s. late morning on. Highs in the Thursday ... Partly cloudy. lower 50s. Northwest winds Lows in the mid 30s and 5· to I 0 mph. Chance of rain highs in the lower 50s. 20 percent. · · Friday... Mostly clear. Lows Morfctay night ... Partly in the mid 30s and highs in cloudy. Lows in the upper the upper 50s. 30s. Saturday... Mostly clear. Extended forecast: Lows in the upper. 30s and Election day ... Mostly highs in the upper 50s. ~unbap · tlrim.es -~enttnel Reader Services · Correction Polley Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Our main concern in an storie$ is to be S•cond-class postage paid at accurate. II you know of an error in a Gallipolis. · story, ptease call one of our newsrooms. Member. The Associated Press, 1he West VIrginia Press Association, and Oyr ml!n numblrs are: the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poa1malter: Send address correc· Q:ribunr • GaiUpolis, OH lions to die Gallipolis Daily Tribune, . (740) 446·2342 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Sentinel ~ Pomeroy, OH 45631 . (740) 992·2155 l\r!liflrr • Pl. Pleasant, wv subiCriptlon Rates (304) 675-1333 • Page A3 ' BY KmN KnLY . News editor Suooy .. First flu shot eli ic draws nearly 600 Ohio weather ~ 11!baH-jlmtim:1 • Pomeroy o Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio o Point Plea.. nt, WV Our webil!u are: Qfrfbunr • Gallipolis, OH , • WIYw.mydaliyl~bune.coril'. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaentlnel.com f.r;istri • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglller.cclm Our e-mail lddrtiHin: ll:r~bunr • Gallipolis, OH newaO mydallytrlblme.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaO mydallyHnllnll.cOIII llr«iflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV new all mydallyreglller.com (USPS 5211-500) Ohio Valley Publl1hlng Co. Published every Sunday, 825 By Cllrrier or motor route on. month . c ............. '9.15 on. YMr ........ . . ..... '111.40 Dilly .... ...... .......... '1.25 Subscribers should remll in advance direct lo lhe GaiNpolls Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One·time applicstion necesssry. Mall Subtcrtptlon lnaldl County 13 Weeks.... .... . . ... ... '29.85 26 Wooks ... ·.... . . . ..... '59.70 52 \Vaelca ............. :. '119.40 Outaldl County 13 Weeks............ : ... '50.05 26 Weeks ............... '1110.10 52 Wooks .............. '200.20 Third . •. . ....... POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. about learning to fly." ~. - Have you ever· wondered The non-profit BE A what it would be like to be a PILOT Program lets aspiring pilot and enjoy a bird's eye pilots actually take the conview of this year's fall trols of a plane (alongside an . foliage? Raven Aviation at the FAA-licensed instructor) to Mason Courity Airport can experience what flying is all help you do just that. about. They'll get to taxi to They are offering a special the runway, pull back on the introdllCio~ flight lesson for control wheel for take-:Off, · $49 thi'ou the national BE maileuver the plane in the air, APn.oT ogram. · and help land. · "If you think Mother · How? Simply go . to Nature looks beautiful where www.beapilot.com, register, you are, you should see her then download a BE A Pll..OT from the air,'' said Benjamin certificate. Take it to a particR. Roush of Raven Aviation. ipating flight school for a first ''That's the view pilots enjoy flight lesson for just $49. Or, every fall. and it's just one of call 1-888-~E A Pll..OT to the truly wondrous things request the cert,iticate. Raven ' Aviation is one of more than 1,800 participating flight schools nationwide. '1be program is designed to give people an affordable way to take that first lesson and see if flying is right for them," said Roush. "The spectacular view of fall's colors makes now the perfect time of year to fly, so call ahead to book your lesson with us." Drew Steketee, president and chief executive of the national BE A Pll..OT Program, agrees. "If you've ever thought ' libout learning to fly, rlow is a wonderful time," said Steketee. "Flying and autumn's colors - few things make you feel so alive and aware of the world around you." Raven Aviation has been helping people fly fof Clll'e!Cr development, business and . personal travel, or jus~ for the fun and satisfaction of it, since 1983. . For more information, or to schedule a BE A Pll..OT intro· ductory lesson, call 304-6757765 or visit the Mason County Airport. RACINE, Ohio - JQ.Iihua t.M ..:S,tnith, 17, 32361 Pine ilJrcive Rdad, Racine, · was cited for violating rules for " passi!lg by the Gallia:M~igs . ,Post of the State H1ghway : ,Patrol following a two-car :. .acci~ent Friday on Ohio , J~oute ' 124 near Racine. :.,. ·Troopers said Smith was eastbound at 10:47 p.m. • when he attempted to pass a :·car ahead of him driven by 'Del ora A. Pickens, 60, 3076 :.'Bashart ·Road, Racine. He · 'failed to leave enough distance between his car ·a nd :.Pickehs' arid · sideswiped . .:Pickens' vehicle, the report ••~\lid. Smith reportedly continued on without stopping to tepo!1 the accident, troopers ~.\lidr }DJ~masc: to both cars ~as ·npnfuncuonal. ,;r .averett . W. Caldwell, 30, f;l8Q6S Zuspan Hollow Road, I'Middteport, was cited for •ipeeli for .conditions by the atrol' f'ollowing a two-vehi· · :1e accident 'earlier Fdday ;in . :Olive To"':nship Road ~14 (Mount Olive). Troop~rs said Cald.well as westbound, .03 miles ast of TR 161 (Bigley •:Ridge) at 4 ,p.m. when he ~ost control of the· car he .';drpvef."irl.B curve and collid. !)d with an eastbound ca~ : ·;ctriven' by . Harold L. Adams, · 51, 63375 Ohio Route 124, ; 1;ong·Bottom. : 'Both vehicles had non· functional damage, the report said. I In Gallia County, a two1car accident Wednesday on : Ohio Route 218 sent three l people to Holzer Medical !j Center• . f or treatment of injuries, the patrol reported. Transported .. by Galli a L • Local author to be at Ohio River Festival of Books Terry Ryan and George Ella HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The Ohio River Festival of Lyon, and funnyman Soupy Books, an event celebrating Sales. Information regarding the regional heritage of the festival can be found at authors, books and reading, our website: www.ohioriverwill take place Nov. 8-9 at the books.org. Huntington Civic Center. Books will be available for More than I 00 authors from Ohio, Kentucky, and sale and authors will be signWest Vrrginia will take part ing throughout the day. Doors in numerous activities open at 9 a.m. Saturday and including readings, panel dis- . admissigll is free. cussions, workshops, hook appraisals, and book selling and signing. There will be a The office of Dr. Craig Matthews of Athens, Ohio; will host a free educational variety of. activities for chi!- seminar on Dental Implants on Tuesday, November 19, from 7:30·9:00PM. The dren mcluding two national · seminar, "Dental implants & Decisions about Missing Teeth," will be held at the traveling troupes, Poetry Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland Avenue, in Athens. Alive and Madcapp Puppets. Featured authors from D M th 'Ill d d' West Virginia . include r. at ews WI ea a tscussion on the advantages of Dental Implants over Pulitzer-nominated .authors dentures.andpartial denture~. He ~ill explain the process of diagnosis and placeJohn O'Brien and Jean me?t, usmg a shde presentatiOn to Illustrate specific procedural considerations. Edward. Smith, award-win- Pauentsff Dr. Matthews' who are Dental Implant recipients will share their expening authors Richard Currey, rience w1 th the group. . . . · ' Keith Maillard, Pinckney Benedict and Kevin Stewart, p· d . ' ' . ' note handouts will be available and refreshments will be .served. Interested children's authors Marc f!arshman , Anna Smucker persons are asked to call (740) 592-1483 or (800) 923-7329 to make a reservation.;. and Mary Rodd Furbee. Other authors scheduled to Dr. Matthews is a graduate of the Ohio State University School of Dentistry and the Misch ;1 appear from the mountilins Implant lnst'itute at the University of Pittsburgh. He is aFellow of the International Congress ·. state include Lee Maynard, : of Orallmplantologist; a member of the American Society of Osseointegration, the Ameiican : Chuck Kinder, mystery writ- Dental Association, 'the Ohio Dental Association, the Academy of ~neral Dentistry, and the ers John Billheimer and ~ocking Valley Dental Society. He has practiced dentistry for 24 years, the lastl4 years being: ' · Carlene Thompson. of Point m Athens . · 1 Pleasant and more. Authors For additional information, contact: participatin~ from outside Dr. Craig Matthews, 530 West Union Street, Athens, Ohio 457.01 West Virgima include Allan · Eckert, Linda Lael Miller, ...__..._ _ _ _-:-_._<,..740-)_s9_2_-I_483 __or_(800.....;);..92_3·_7_329_ . _. _ _ _..._._ .~ ...:;..J HOME NATIONAL BANK ~ ' 'J .. ft i. ! County EMS from the scene of the 5:10 p.rrt. crash were drivers Saul D. Bennl!i!t, 18, 7667 Ohio Route 7, Gallipolis, and Don R. Spriegel, 53, 1476 Little Bullskin Road, Patriot, and a passenger in Bennett's car, Michael S. Foley, 17, 53 Vine St., Gallipolis. Troopers said Bennett was southbound, .02 miles south of County Road I 02 (Williams Hollow) when the car went left and collided with a northbound car dri • ven by Spriegel. Damage to both cars was disabling, and Bennett was cited for left of center. Stacy L. Holley; 29, 363 Quail Creek Drive, Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance by the patrol following a two-vehi· cle accident Wednesday on CR 35 (Jackson Pike) at the intersection with Ohio Route 160. troopers said Holley was westbound at 4:15 p.m. when she was unable to s.top in time and struck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Mark D. Bostic, 40, .277 . Chris Lane, Gallipolis. Bostic was stopped for the traffic light at the intersection when the crash occurred. the report said. His pickup had nonfunctional damage, and functional damage ·was · listed · to Holley's car. Gallia County courthouse maintenance employees Jason Harris, left, and Chris Wolfe, •handi!'d'·6ilt' pollhig l>ooths from the Gallia County Board of Elections to poll workers Friday afternoon for the Nov. 5 election. Polls open on Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. (Millissia Russell) · Local Briefs Rides offered GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Anyone 'needing a ride to the polls in Gallia County for Tuesday's election can . con~ RIO GRANDE, Ohio-A tact the Gallia County college fair open to all high Republican· headquarters al school students or adults 446-4266. . interested in gathering information about higher education will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5 in the Lyne Center lower gymnasium at the University of .Rio GALLIPOLIS , Ohio Grande/Rio Grande Free immunizations will he Community College·,''. . provided · by the Gallia Financial aid preseqtations County Health Department will be helq at 7 and g·p.m. A at the health department, 499 representative from Veterans Jackson Pike, from 4 to 6 Affairs (VA) will be avail· p.m.. Wednesday, Nov. 13 . ·able to answer questions. Children in need of immuThe college fair will be nizations must be accompanied comprised of representatives by a parent or legal guardian · from more than 30 higher and bring a current immuniza· education · institutions. tion record with them. Refreshments will be served. Also, the WIC office will For more information , see clients by appointment co. Iitact Rebecca Long, disduring the evening ho11rs. trict coordinator for Rio · Additional ·services. such as blood pressure checks and Grande Community College, pregnancy tests, will be at 1-800-282-720 I, ex ten· offered during the evening sian 7425. hours at the health department. ;; College fair Free immunizations Veterans Day • •ty act lVI I• . lh CLOCKS We're The Store. ~~1 Put an end to your t.:~r;J-,· "' shopping dilemma. \;/~ g>;. Our selection is second to none. Your GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER PROVEN FISCAL RESPONSIBILIT.Y •l'• L.....................~P~a~~~fo~r·b~y;M;ea~d~ow;s~f~or~C~o~m~m~is;si.on·e·c·1·99·9·D·u~ly·R·d·.~-id·w·e·II,.O.H·4·~-1.4.. .. \- .. .... . ... .. •· .... '.. • •I , The city hall. street, sanitation, recreation, water, sewer, and flood wall depart- · ments will be closed . Scheduled garbage pickup .for Tuesday will be conducted Wednesday.. TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio - Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department will have a turkey dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 9, with turkey, mashed potatoes, green beans, noodle s, stuffing, cranberry salad, pie or cake and tea or coffee. Donations will be accepted. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, The date was incorrectly W.Va. Akzo Nobel · ........ ~· Community Advisory reported. · Panel's monthly meeting will take place at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5 in. the plant's main auditorium . The RACINE, Ohio - Forest public is invited to attend. Run United · Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner Tuesday. with homemade soup, pie, cake and beverages: Takeout will · .. POINT , PLEASANT, W.Va. - The 17th Annual be available. Handmade Holiday Treasures Craft Show will take place · Nov. 9 at the West Virginia National Guard Armory. The POMEROY, Ohio event is sponsored by the Pomeroy Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses Inc . Mason County CEOS. The show begins at 10 will hold their annual meeta.m. and will offer handing at9: 10 a.!D. on Nov. t4. 1 made gifts for your Christmas shopping. meetin~ Several new crafters will be displaying their talents. POMEROY, O~io Among the items that will Meigs Soil and Water be available are: Fret woodConserva.tiqp District will work, candles, rag ·rugs, jewhold their annual planning elry, quilts and wall han~­ meeting at I0 .m. on Nov. 6 ings, shelving, benches, p1e at the Meigs County Annex, safes, clocks, floral arrahgefollowed by the regular . ments and shirt kits. board·meeting at ll:30 a.m. In addition to the crafts, several CEOS clubs will have table with homemade breads, brownies, and other POINT PLEASANT, treats. The Leon CEOS have W.Va.- Mayor Ed Woomer . offer concessions. has announced the closing of · Each crafter will provide a city offices on Tuesday, Nov. door prize for hourly drawings. Advisory panel Plan dinner Craft show To meet ·: SWCD Holiday closing wants to see it con1 inue on a smooth course as its judge. He is vying to replace Thomas Jenkins has always believed. When he was judge , he employed the late Gary was probate·ju vcnilc judge from Bane as juvenile officer 3nd Bane was a .. lfeme nddus individual," he said. Jose lte Baker was appointed director of t.hc 0.0. Mcintyre Park. District when it was created during JenkinS; administration and she has done a "tremendous job" in the post:. he said. ~a nt Jenkins received hi s bachelor's S. Mouhon Sr., who's stepping dow n after four terms at the end of this year. . · "T he j uven ile court' is about kid .~ and it's about families, it 's about helping people in Gallia Co~nty, and protecting people in GaUia County," said JenkillS, who until 1979 and was sue· I.cet,!led by Moui(WI. ' think ToLTfs done u good job. kept things in good shape and I to keep it going that way." Jenkins said abou1 hi s decision w seek the judgeship. " I would expec t w receive suppor1 from "You have 10 .choose people · who can do the task · nt hnnd," Jenkins said. . Admitted to the bar in 1961, nesses- Jenkins ·concrere and O'Deli Lumber Co .. and an inter, est in GalliP.Oiis Parts Warehouse. "In all of those things, I th ink we were sucCess ful in keeping jobs in Gallia County and providing jobs for people." Jenkins said. "All of these things kept money in Gallia County, and I'm very proud of that fact , "People in Gallia County can do the job· all they need is the opportunity," he added. Prior ' t ' .. lo be~uming judge, ..• Jcnki.ns was Ga\Hpolis ci1y solici- tor from 1962 until 1973, and also served as solicitor for Chesh ire and Rio Grande. He recently re sig ned as ·domestic rc lcHions referee in common pleas coun . He and his w(fe Anne ·are I he parents of two children· loca l bu sinessman Robbie Jenkin s and Jodi Bair, an assistant O hi o attor· ney general · and have five grand- . degree from Vanderbilt University and hi![)juris doctor degree from Ohio State University. Upon the children. Democrats and. Republicans alike. doath of his father. then - Gattia County Engineer Robert E. as,I have in the past." · Jenkins, in 1965 , he became more The key to the court ·s operation •involved with the famil y's busi· IS in att ra cting good people, ,.~ ' ~. 5. Election Day. .Jenkins enters judicial rae~ l 00 CASBY MEADOWS Ill l _ . Revival Hold dinner ELECTIC)N 2002 ELECT I ·' Set revival LONG BOTTOM, .Ohio services will be held at Mount Olive Church GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Nov. 6 through 10, at 6:30 Final preparations have been p.m. on Sunday and weekmade for this ~ear's Veterans nights at 7 p.m. Day . activiues, set for Eider Charles Bush will Monday, Nov. 11, Gal.lia · speak on Wednesday, David County Veterans Serv1ce and Debbie Dailey on Officer Steve Swords Thursday, Friday and announced. and Pastor Activities will begin with Saturday, a parade starting at Second Lawrence Bush on Sunday. Avenue and Spruce Street at There will be special singing 10:30 a.m. The parade will each evening. proceed down Second Avenue to Court·Street and . tum left at First Avenue. where the parade will disperse. . · A ceremony will follow at the Doughboy Monument in the City Park at ll a.m. The guest speaker is Penny Bv: K EVIN K•:u .v GALLIPOLIS- The probate-juveWood-Coon. Any persons or groups nile division of Gallia County. Pleas Court has operated wishing to participate in the Common efficiently ror a number of years parade should call the ad R. William Jenkins said he ' ~ Veterans Service Office at 446-2005. . ' . �PageA4 Opinion e"f"f~ ®.,.,..... F_,- W<>ll:"nn t\UL.ME- Sunday, November 3; 2002 Sunday, November J, 100~ Mason Calendar ~·J<•"Tl!.LIE<CoftN • . Public Meetings • Monday, Nov. 4 825 Third Avenue • Galllpolle1 ?hlo (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com HENDERSON - Henderson Town Council meebng, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tlleaday, Nov. 5 Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor ' I I I Andrew Carter · Asst. Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerrers are subject to editing and must be signed and include a.ddreJs and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. ·nor personalities. . · The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise nored. s NATIONAL VIEW Preserving Civil Wtlr battlifields should be a priority • The Cincinnati Post: The U.S. House can go home with at least one solid bipartisan legi slative accomplishment behind it - unanimous passage of the Civil War Battlefield Preservation Act. Of the 384 principal Civil War battlefields, the government . says 20 percent have been lost, 17 percent are m poor condition and the rest in imminent danger of bemg lost or broken up by development. · . · The battlefields inside the National P.arks system are safe. What the preservation act does is authorize $10 million a year for five years to help public and private organizations protect endangered battlefields. · · The neglect of the battlefields was one of those situations where everyone agreed it was a problem. but somehow litlle got done. Now something has, thanks to the work of the threeyear-old Civil War Preservation Trust. There is considerable urgency to the program. • For maybe a century after the Civil War, Fredericksburg, Va., was a fading tobacco port and sleepy fann town notable mainly for being the halfway point between Washington and . Richmond. . . The convenience of that locatioq has made it a booming magnet for malls and subdivisions. . But that same location, midway between the 'capitals of the .Union and the Confederacy, meant that four major Civil War battles were fought in or close by the town: Fredericksburg,Chancetlorsville, Spotsylvania and the Wilderness. It is an area soaked in blood and our history. History, in this case, should override development. A companion bill is before the Senate. The Senate should pass it quickly before the battlefields get lost in the end-ofsession crush. TODAY IN HISTORY .B,.THE .ASSOCIATED PRE~S Today is Sunday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 2002. There are 58 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 3, 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik II, the ·second manmade satellite, into orbit; on board was a dog named "Laika" who was sabrificed in the experiment. On this date: . In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the presidential election over Democrat Horatio Seymour. In 1896, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. In 1900, the first automobile show in the United States opened at New York's Madison Square Garqen under the auspices of the Automobile Club of America. · · In 1903; Panama proclaimed its independence 'from Colombia. In 1990, Broadway musical actress Mary Martin died in Rancho Mirage, Calif., at age 76. In 1991 , Israeli and Palestinian representatives held their first-ever face-to-face talks in Madrid, Spain; in another milestone, Syria opened its first one-on-one meeting with Israel in 43 years. Ten years ago: Bill Clinton was elected to be the 42rid president of the United States, defeating President .Bush. In Illinois, Democrat Carol Moseley-Braun became the first black woman ever elected to the U.S. Senate. Five years ago: The Supreme Court let stand California's groundbreaking Proposition 209, which banned race and gender preference in hiring and school admissions. Chinese President Jiang Zemin left the United States after an eight-day visit. Opening statements were presented in the Oklahoma City bombing trial of Terry Nichols. One year ago: U.S . Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld cnet with his Russian counterpart in Moscow to discuss nuclear arsenal cuts, American plans for a missile defense system. and U.S .-Russian cooperation in the campaign against terror. The Arizona Diamondbacks beat the New York Yankees 15-2 to tie up the World Series at three games apiece. Ark11nsas beat Mi s~ i ssippi 58-56 in seven overtimes 10 the longest NCAA college football game in history, one that lasted four hours and 14 minutes. Today's .Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Bob Feller is 84. Actor Charles Bronson is 81. Actress Lois Smith is 72. Actress Monica Vitti is 71 . Former Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis is 69 . Actor-dancer Ken Berry is 69 . Movie composer John Barry is jj9. Actor ~ hadoe Stevens is 56. Singer Lulu is 54. Televiston critic Tom Shales is 54. Actor Mike Evans is 53. Comedian-actress Roseanne is 50. Actress Kate Capshaw is 49. Comedian Dennis Miller is 49. Actress Kathy Kinney is 49. Singer Adam Ant is 48. Actor Dol ph Lundgren. is 43. Thought for Today: "Among these things .but one thing seems certain - that nothing certain exi sts, and that nothing is more piti a~le or· more pre s umptuo~ s than man." - Pliny the Elder, Roman scholar (A.D.23-A.D.79). . ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Akzo ' Nobel Communi1y Advisory Panel monthly meeting, 7 p.m., at the plant's main auditorium. Wednesday, Nov. 6 · POINT PLEASANT- Mason Courity Tourism Committee, 8 a.m., MOI(C. Public invited. •. - -- ~ Clubs and 9rganizations • OUR READERS' VIEWS village limits. But when the village had a touchdown of blue haze duririg a community picnic, how many called to EPA to complain? 1don't know the answer, but I have an idea. If you did call, please write a letter to the editor with a rebuttal. I hope that I am wrong. If you are concerned, keep>calling the EPA. If not, don't be telling reporters that you are. Just take your money and run . Like I said before, we as members of . CAP did not start this, but we have to finish it to preserve our property values and well-being. I hope that in the future , we could work together. Unfortunately, that seems unlikely. Mark A. Coleman North of Cheshire Where is everyone? Urgent Jiunbav 1time•-Jimtim1 • Page A5 PQmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point PleasanT J)ear Editor: Wheu: is everyone? That is the question I would like to ask when it comes to AEP, the buyout and others who should be key players in this dispute . I. Where is the school board? I thought by reading the superintendent's concerns m the paper, they would be on our side. I assumed wrong. During the homecoming activities, · Paul Stinson asked in advance if we could have an informatio'nal float in the homecoming parade. After all, every politician in the county has been able to join. But after going up the chain of command, the school's answer was "no" because it was not a school function. I· warned the principal that politicians Recall these sacrifices better not be allowed or he will hear from me. Well, here I am. Four politicians were. in the homecoming parade. Dear Editor: · What kind of school-function do they In the · mountains and plains of serve? ,, Afghanistan, new wartime veterans are It's one thing when AEP begins their being created today - even as we PR campaign with the schools by plac- remember this Veterans Day. New veting ads on school T-shirts and football erans are also being made in the jungles programs, but 1 have to wonder what of the Philippines, on the demilitarized other promotions the schools will be zone that separates North and South getting. After reading current articles. is Korea, and in the Middle East and in the school board having secret meet- other hot spots around the globe. ings? If you think 1 am going to vote to Even as we revere the dead, we take raise my property taxes (even after the up our duty to serve ihose who come value drops) for the schools after being home from war alive, but scarred forevdeceived over sometfiing like this, think er in body, mind and soul. We know that again. I'm concerned about children America's veterans 'can be forgotten and like the parents of RV children, but 1 ·left behind like dust in the road as .the want to give my money to leaders I . commerce oflife moves forward. It is trust. happening today. 2. , Where is the EPA? I've learned These are not good times for recently that the white v;ms seen around . America's disabled veterans - even as the area are not there· by the EPA, but our country wages a new and perhaps that the EPA allows Gavin to monitor e'ndless war against fanatical , .terror. their own air quality. Mere words · on Veterans Day cannot What? That's like hiring a convicted discharge our country's debt to the men armed robber as a security guard at a w(lose sacrifices paid the price of freebank. What good is it when the accused dom. The most eloquent statements fall police themselves? And why do we pay taxes just to have a state agency do short of the mark when a veteran of the nothing except file reports from other Persian Gulf cannot find a decent job ... people'? when potential employers see only a And finally, · disability, not a hero. These are the 3. Where are the villagers? It has be~n truths that face our nation's 2.3 million stated in the press that some are soil disabled veterans in the year of 2002. concerned with the people outside the · Our citizens enjoy ·their freedom Monday, Nov. 4 NEW HAVEN Smith Capehart American Legion Auxiliary Unit 140 regular month1 meet" g 7 . ~ 0 P m •L · Y In • ·" · ·• eg•on Post. All membets encouraged to tt d a ~~INT PLEASANT- Happy Hustlers 4-H Club, 7 p.m., Courthouse Annex. House of Delegaie RepresentaW9 Mike Hall ~Yill be speaking. Public illVned. • every day, but they don't often consider that their freedoms. are not free. Ou( veterans paid dearly for every freedom: guaranteed in our Constitution. .Something · must ·be done to build awareness that disabled veterans are disabled for life - that their sacrifices and their pain wil! never end until their final day. · Yet, as the years go by, there will be far fewer veterans in our population t<I keep the memory of wartim~. sacrifice alive. It will be much more dtfficult to focus the attention of elected officials . . Let me close by recalling one of the middle stanzas of Katherine Bates' hymn "America the BeautifuL:' How could anyone describe America's veterans in words more compelling than these? 0 beautiful for heroes proved In liberating strife? Who more than self the country loved, ·And mercy more the life! Remember the hardship of military service, remember the agony of war1 remember the new war on terrorism .. But most important, remember the vet" erans and their sacrifices on this . Veterans Day, Nov. II, 2002. • Ellen M. Darby Adjutant Unit 53 Disabled Americans Veterans Auxiliary Bidwell Tuesday, Nov. 5 POINT PLEASANT- Quilts ~eigs , ; for Universal Press Syndicate.) ,. ·' ; Card Shower ° Mark Berggren. Bill Eshelman to have 9:30 Bible study, followed by church service at 10:30 a.m. and' potluck luncheon at noon. Church services TUP,PERS PLAINS - Bethel Worsliip Canter will host a Harvest' Party, an alternative to the classroom Halloween party, at 2 p.m. Friday in the Eastern Elementary School cefeterium. The party Is opan to any school age children who wish to attend and will Include games, refreshments and treats. A parent permission slip must be sent in to their teacher on the day · of the party. Information is avail· able from Laura Guthrie at 9854148. · Sunday,No~3 McARTHUR- The 14th Annual Engle Construction Reunion from 12 noon until 4 p.m. at the Vinton County Community Building, S.R. 93 North. Please bring a covered dish ..Drinks and table service provided. Tullday, Nqv. 5 GALLI POLIS - Holzer Clinic Rl!tirees will meet for lunch, noon, at the Golden Corral Restaurant. GALLIPOLIS - Akzo Nobel Community Advisory Panel will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Plant's .Main Auditorium. UPS won't ·hire seasonal workers in Kentucky LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) United Parcel Service doesn't plan to boost the work force at tts main air hub to handle the holiday shipping season because of its new $1.1 billion automated sorting operation. In past years, UPS has hired up to 1,700 temporary workers ·to handle the holiday work load. The new sorting operation, named WorldPort, allows the company to sort . more packages with no addtuonal employees. "The technology behind WorldPort helps a lot," UPS spokesman Travis Spalding said. "You are able to reassign people to new positions in the new hub ... so we're able to remain flel(ible and adapt to the volume changes". of the company's peak shipping season. .. For UPS, the· Christmas shipping season usually brings the y.ear's heaviest volume. The company averages 13.6 million deliveries aday, air and ground. On the peak day qsually about a week before Chrisunas - , UPS will m~ an additional 4 i million to 5 million deliveries, Spalding said. ,; ..5 e Other events PfR MONTHr No (,ed;r CDtd r~llired! ~~ - TOTAL INTERNET soltwore CO makes con necting lost & easy Friday, Nov. 1 I . Public Meetings . Support Groups Friday, Nov. 8 POINT PLEA SANT Monday, Nov. 4 Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., POINT PLEASANT Satunday, Nov. 9 Mount Union Church on Jerry 's ASHTON -The Ashton ·Alcoholics· An onymous . 7:30 Run Road. Call 576-3124 for Elementary Fall Festival, 4 to p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side information. 8:30 p.m. at the school. There entrance to Casey Law office. will be games and a Jupiter · li k d' Tuesday, JUmp. ur ey lnners an d h t LETARTHELPNov. Diet5 Class. dogs. The Country Good Times . Band will provide entertainment. Letart Commun ity Center. T d N 7 SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m., . hurs ay, ov, Southside Community Center, 7 followed by a short meeting. · BALTIMORE, Md . - Anthony to 10 p.m ., with Sounds of MASON Commun ity W. Ramsey, 19, son of Wayne Bluegrass. Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., . and Opal Ramsey, wi ll undergo United Methodist POINT PLEASANT _ 17th Mason · major• surgery today at Johns Annual Holiday Craft Show, 10 Ch urch . All area cancer 1 pati ents, familie s, and care- Hopkins. Family asks for . a.m. to 5 p.m., W.Va. NaI 1ona Guard Armory. Sponsored by givers invited. prayers. Cards may be se nt to the Mason County CEOS Club. POINT PLEASANT Anthony at Johns Hopkins Handmade crafts, concessions, Alcoholics Anonymou s, noon, University, 600 North Wolf St. , rear of the Prestera Center. and door Prl·zes. Baltimore MD, 2t267 . Wednesday, Nov. 6 Satunday, Nov. 16 POINT PLEASANT SOUTHSIDE - Dance at The Register welcomes items Alcoholi cs Anonymous, 7:30 Southside Community Center, 7 for the community calendar from 11 Viand St. Use side .to 10 p.m .. with Bluegrass p.m., 6_ non-profit organization s. lter;ns entrance to Casey Law office. Echoes. mu st be submitted in writing and Thursday, Nov. 7 can be mailed to the Register, Satunday, Nov. 23 POINT PLEASANT - TOPS, 200 Main St., Po1nt Pleasant , SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 weigh-in at 5 p.m., meeting at w.va:, 25550; faxed to (304) to 10 p.m., with Country Good 5:30 p.t:f'., Trinity Unjted 675-5234; or e-mailed to Methodist 'Church. Call 675Times. 3692 for additional information . news @mydailyregi ster.com . POINT PLEASANT - We1ght Because ·of the large volume of Saturday, Nov. 30 community news and to ensure SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Watchers, weigh-ins, 4:30 p.m., accuracy, items can no t be Southside Community Center, 7 · meeting at 5 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church. · taken over the telephone. to 10 p.m., with High Mountain Drifters. ' FIVE email boxes, Webmail, Instant Messaging and mo re! Unlimited Access • Sign Up Online www.localnet.com tc!:,:,u (1~m ~~~.~~~) REl iABlE INTERNE! ACCESIII NCE 1994 The Three Diamond Marriage Symbol. For Your Past, Present A11d Future. ANew Take oa ·TbeOid GaUia Calendar . • state balked, and the 11th Amendmenf of 1798 was the result. : More than 200 years after Chisholm~ tests of state sovereignty continue to divide the Supreme Court. In 1989 the court split 5-4 in saying through Justic10 William Brennan that Pennsylvani:t could indeed be sued in federal courts . Then the high court's membership changed. In 1996 the court overruled its. Penn sylvania decision. Speakint_ through Chief Justice · William· Rehnquist, it ruled 5-4 that a Seminole' tribe could not maintain a suit against· Florida. Justice John Paul Stevens said Rehnquis~ was "profoundly misguided.'l Two years ago the belligerents returned to the field in another Florida case, this one involving the Age: Di scrimination in Employment Act.' Agam the court split 5-4, and again Justice Stevens erupted. He protested the majority's "repeated substitution of its own views of federalism for those expressed in statutes enacted by the' Congress and signed by the president."· Stev_ens did more _than merely d_issent: Speakmg for Justtces David Souter: Ruth . Bader . Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer, he satd they would not accepf the Seminole opinion as a controllingprecedent. Stevens said the kind of JUdicial activism manifested in such a case "represents such a radical departure from the proper role of this court that it should be opposed whenever the opportunity arises." .. In the Case of the IrkedE~docrinologi s t, an 9pportunity has ansen. Once more unto the breach! · (James J. Kilpatrick is a columnist ' country, gospel, and bluegrass music. Letart Pioneers 4-H provide concessions. $1 denation requested. Thursday, Nov: 7 CHESTER - Chester/Shade. Historical Association to meet at 7 p.m. at ihe Chester Courthouse, to discuss plans for 2003, including changes in the Constitution and Christmas plans. Public invited. Cl b · a d o ·rgan"lzatl"ons justices are again lured into battle over states' rights . Dr. Shain had been more successful than Dr. Siler-Khodr in obtaining grant funding . . For another thing. the Department · of Obstetrics and Gynecology wanted very much to hang on to Dr. Rochelle Shain, a topnotch Ph.D. researcher who is Dr. Sydney Shain 's wife. Dr. Paul Pauerstein, head of ob/gyn research, feared that if he could not. hold one, l}e would lose both . This defense failed to impress a iury. It brought in a verdict last year for Siler-Khodr of $91,000 in back pay, $20,000 in compensatory damages, an additional $91 ,000 for damages under the E(jual Pay Act plus her attorneys' fees. A panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit last year affirmed the verdiet, 2-1, and now the state is appealing to the, Supreme Court for review. So·- much for the facts. The facts are irrelevant. All that counts in this litigation is the lith Amendment to the Constitution. The amendment says, in substance, that federal courts may not hear suits brought by a citizen against an uncon seilling state. The Health Science Center in San Antonio, a state agency, contends that the 5th Circuit thus has no jurisdiction - · that the university is immune to suit under the Equal Pay Act. · Once more unto the breach, dear fri~ nd s ! With this apreal, the high court is tieing lured again mto the contin~ing war over federalism, states ' rights, sovereignty and limitations upon federal power. The war dates fr~m the famous case of Chtsholm v. Georgta m 1793. A merch~nt in South Carolina tried to sue Georg t~ for -some umf?r'ms provtded to troops m the RevolutiOnary Wa[ The Wednesday, Nov. 8 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees to hold Nov. meeting at 5 p.m., Rutland firehouse. PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeijng, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees regular monthly meeting, 6:30 p.m., township garage on Rocksprings Rd. SUnday, Nov. 3 CHESTER - Bethel Worship Center witl host a Celebration Service at 10 a.m. Sunday, at the U 5 I) former Chester Elementary School. A nursery is available for infants and toddlers. DEXTER - Dexter Church of Tuesday,Nov.5 Christ homecoming. 2 p.m . Tueeday, Nov. 5. · ALFRED - Orange Township Sunday, with Dr. Guthrie Veech, POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary, Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 professor of preaching at Kentucky p.m., at the home of the clerk, Osie 7:30p.m. Final readi'1Q of bylaws. Christian College, and music by t=ollrod. KILPATRICK'S VIEW Bv JAMES J. KILPATRICK Hell hath no fury, it is said, quite like a woman scorned. Theresa Siler-Khodr, Ph.D., was not exactly scorned, but she was sore enough to sue the pants off her employer. Her suit has evolved into a maJOr constitutional case now pending in the Supreme Court. The plaintiff is an endocrinologist who specializes ·in research dealing with the female reproductive system. In 1976, she joined the faculty of the University of Texas Heal!h Science Center in San Antonio. Over the next 13 years of repeated good evaluations, she became a full professor wtth tenure. She published the results of her research; she taught classes; she arplied for federal grants and tecetved them. By 1989' her salary had increased from $25,000 to $64,354. · Meanwhile, Sidney Shain, Ph.D., had decided to leave his $80,000 job at a private research foundation in San Antonici. He too has a doctorate in biochemistry; he too specializes iil reP,roductive endocrinology. Like Dr. StierKhodr, he publishes his research, teaches classes, and applies for federal·grants and receives them. There the similarities cease, for the center proceeded to hire Dr. Shain at a salary of $83,000. The Equal Pay Act of 1963 makes it unlawful for an employer to discrimi ' nate against an employee "with respect to compensation" because of an indi vidual's sex. Only in Orwellian arithmetic is $64,354 equ al to $83,000. Dr. Siler-khodr sued. . Her case (dawdled along, ~ first in a Texas state court then in U.S. Di strict Court. The unive~sity sought to defend ' the disparity in salaries. For one thing, • · · Monday, Nov. 4 RACINE , Ohio - Western style square dance class and workshop, '7 to 8:30 p.m ., every Monday at the Royal Oak Resort. Call 304-675-3275 for more Information. Wednesday, Nov. 6 Tuesday, Nov. 5 POINT PLEASANT - Rotary FLATROCK - Clothing closet Club, noon, Moose Lodge. give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., each Tuesday, Good Shepherd • Thursday, Nov. 7 United Methodist Church . HENDERSON - Line dance POINT PLEASANT - Lions Club, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley classes every Tuesday, 6 p.m., Henderson Community Building. Hospital meeting room . NEW HAVEN - JOUAM 175 Wedne~, Nov. 6 meeting, 7 p.m., Lodge Hall. POINT PLEASANT Clothing give-away, 10 a.m . to 2 Sunday, Nov. 10 p.m., each . Wednesday, Point POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Presbyterian Church, Veterans Day Dinner, 1 . p.m., Bth and Main . Contributions of sponsored by the American clean clothes are appreciated. L . p t 23 . t th Po t egton os , a e s Friday, Nov. a home Please make reserve· 11ons b.y 4 p.m., Nov. 8 by ca11·1ng . POINT PLEASANT - Dance, 7 to 10 p.m., Senior Centei, 675-3437. entertainment by Rocky Mountain Boys. Clogging, two· Thursday, Nov. 14 stepping, and square dancing . POINT PLEASANT'- Mason Food, hot and cold drinks avail· County Democratic Women , able. Admission is $3 for singles 7:30 p.m. , Mason . County and $5 for couples. Call Judy Library. (Meeting changed frQm Jones at 675·2369 for more information. . Nov, 7.) LETART - Jam session with Monday, Nov. 4 RACINE - Racine Village eouncil to meet in regular session at 7 p.m., municipal building. Council to open bids on a 1993 Ford Crown Victoria and a 1984 Dempster trash truck, and bids for the purchase of a new fire truck. LETART · FALLS · - Letart Township Trustees to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the office building. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will hold their . regular monthly Village meetingHall. at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Dear Editor: I'm a concerned citizen and parent. I have a daughter who has a drug problem. I have went downtown to the officials trying to get help for her. And all they're doing is taking me arourtd in circles. · I don't know whano do. I do not want to find her dead or someone else find ·her dead. She is a mother of three children who need her and love her. And a mother that loves her. I'm asking for someone or some place to help me and my daughter and grandkids before it's too late. ·; Kathy Amsbary Gallipolis I Social Events and Benefits Calendar Public Meetings • • Needing help now N' Things, Too, 5:;30 p.m., Courthouse Annex. . POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club meeting, 6:15p.m., Melinda's Restaurant. For inlormation call 675-7314. POINT PLEASANT - Quilts and Things, 9:30 a.m., Cpurthouse Annex. Please bring brown-bag lunch . Wednesday, Nov. 6 . GALLIPOLIS ....,. Gallla County Board of Health, 9 a.m., Gallia Willard "Pete" Cali will be cele· c;ounty Health Departm'ent, 499 brating his 90th birthday on Nov..1. · Jackson Pike. Cards may be sent to 11150 Ohio Route 588, Bidwell, OhiO 45614. Tues!ley, Nov. 12 Ada Hayes will celebrate her GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 85th on Nov. 1, 2002. District Library Board of Cardsbirthday may be sent 984 St. Rt. Trustees, 5 p.m., Bossard 325 Thurman, Ohio to45685. Memorial Library. Maude Wheeldon, former resic dent of Gallla County, will be eelebrating her 95th birthday on Nov. 8. Cards would be appreciGALLIPOLIS - Galllpollis · ated and may be sent to her at Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Four Winds Nursing Facility, 215 each Tuesday at Holzer ' Clinic Seth Ave., Jackson, Ohio 45640. doctor's dining room . GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Chamber of Commerce coffee welcomes items for·the communi1y and .discussion group meets at 8 calendar from non-prof~ organizaa.m. each Friday at Holzer lions. Items must be submitted in Medical Center. writing arid cen be mailed to the ·Card Showers Regular meetings· ~~~~~~QC~,~S.~~~k~~,~~~~i Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 45631 ; faxeq to (740) 446· 3008; or . a-mailed to news@ mydailytribune.com. Because of the large volume of oommuni1y news and to ensure accuracy, items cen not be taken over the telephone. Community calendar Is pub· llshed es a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to a~nounce meetings and special events. Calendar items cannot be guaranteed to run a spec~ic - number of days. FAMILY VALUES ?')?.? "? ? • • • ' Equipment and supplies to meet the needs of the SOACDF Applicants. Saturday, November 9 (8am-5pm) Sunday, November tO (10am-4pm) . Locltted at the Gallia County Fairgrounds • ~ Apache Palco Prlefert Pow:der River ' Trut-Trest B Valley ' G~gher For-Most Stonghold '· Lynn ' Pe~Jnon' W&W ·'· * Public Welcome- Free Admission r * . Chutes, Scales, Corrals, Fencing Supplies, Grain Handling Equipment, and more * Sponsored by the Gallia County Cattleman's Association, an affiliate of the Ohio Cattleman's Association * ' Dealers Welcome For More Information contact; Jamie Graham (740) 645~0344 K.W. Fellure (740) 245·9881 Todd Hines (740) 245-5728 BALL fl CHAIN ' •• • • OSHEL CRAIGO VOTED IN 2000 & 2001 * TO GIVE HOMOSEXUALS SPECIAL • . .PRIVILEGES BY INCLUDING SEXUAL ORIENTATION IN OUR HATE/CRIME STATUTE! IS THIS WHO .YOU WANT REPRESENTING YOUR ·FAMIUES? ' OSHEL CRAIGO HAS A 100°/o "PRO~GAY RATING"!! • *SB 422 2000 •'ss 23 2001 Paid tor by the Committee to Send ·oel6gate Smith to the Senate. Jeanne leadman, Treasure r. �• Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis o Point Pleaunt Sunday, November 3, 2002 Golden Buckeye Card one of dozens of discount drug cards offered·: Obituaries Marjorie Ellen Carhart Herman A. Fisher GALLIPOLIS, Ohio POINT PLEASANT, Marjorie Ellen Carhart, 74, W.Va. Herman A. Fisher, of Gallipolis, we nt to be with 74, of Point Pleasant, died tier Lord on Friday morning, November I, 2002, at Holzer Wednesday, October 30, 2002, at Pleasant Valley . Medical Center. ·She was born· December 4, Nursing and Rehabilitation 1927, in Knox County, Center. He was born July 2, 1928, daughter of the late Cody and in Hurricane, West Virginia, Dorothy McMillan Culltson. to the late William A. and · She was a graduate of Howard High School, and a Dora Sponaugle "Fisher. A farmer, he was a veteran member of the First Baptist of the Uniied States Army · Church of Gallipolis. In addition to her parents, and a member of · the she was preceded in death by American Legion Post No. a son, Terry Carhart; a great-· 23 in Point Pleasant. In addition to his parents, granddaughter, Michele Denise Hendricks; and two he was preceded in death by brothers, Ralph and Richard his brothers, Carroll Fisher, Cullison. Harvey Fisher, Jim Fisher She is survived by her hus- . and Richard Sponaugle; and band, John Carhart, whom sisters, Mary Fisher and she married April 26, 1947; Lorene LeMunyon. two daughters, Connie He is survived by daugh(Mike) Bevan of Bidwell, ters, Becky (Don) Saxon of and Debbie Carhart of Galli pol is, Teresa Vreeland Gallipolis; three grandchil- ·of Gallipolis, and Anita . Crystal (Chip) Kayser of Ashburn, Virginia; dre n, Kendricks of Point Pleasant, a special friend, Johnnie West Virginia, Brad (Ashli) Blake of Point Pleasant; Bevan cif Crown City, and brothers and sisters, Herbert Brian Bevan of Eureka; five (Opal) Fi sher of Lesage, . great-grandchi·Idren, Katie West Virginia, Doris (Larry) and Michael Hendricks, and Bayes of Hamlin, · West Trevor, Owen and Gavin Virginia, and Edna · (Roger) Bevan; a brother-in-law, Dillon of Milton, West Robert Carhart. of Gallipolis; and a daughter-in-Jaw, Virginia ; I I grandchildren Debbie Carhart of Gallipolis. and three great-great-grandServices will be 2 p.m. childn;n; and several nieces Monday, November 4, 2002, and nephews. Services were held at II in Waugh-Halley- \Yood a. m. Saturday, November 2, Ftineral Home, with Pastor 2002, in Deal Funeral Home Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel in Point Pleasant, With 'the Hill Cemetery, Friends may Rev. Don Saxon officiating. call at the funeral home from Burial will follow at the con2 . to 5 p.m. Sunday, venience of the family. Visitation was held one November 3, 2002. hour prior to the service at Pallbearers will be ~rad Bevan, Brian Bevan, Chip the funeral home. A flag presentation was Hendricks, Ed Slagle, Steve cenducted by the American Snedaker and Mike Bevan. www.timeformemory.com/ Legion Post No. 23, Point whw Pleasant. - Paid notice ~ Paid notice Road from Page A& between $150,000 and $200,000 on . preliminary engineering plans. The money was borrowed from the gen~ral fund and is being repaid through TIF. Those plans take the pro: ject down to Mill Creek, Moore said. Additional plans ·are needed on improving access to Second from there and revistng the Second/Sycamore intersection. "That intersection will be reworked to handle the excess traffic ," Moore sai(f. "In a way, our doing the second phase engineering put us in a better position to : obtain the money," he added. "The feeling is that if we've got part of this done, it will help complete the project." "It not only takes traffic off congested Eastern Avenue, but it's a link between the north and south ends of the city in flooding times," Moore said. "That will be a very big point in helping get us the money." The first phase was completed earlier · this year. Officil)ls held a dedication cer,mony Thursday. " It is imperative that I 00 percent of the city commission, the county commission, civic leaders and any citizen : that can actively participate join in a p'l-flnership to make Phase II a realtty," Moore said. The route was named Farm Road by mutual agreement Race from Page A& · con9ratulations. : "I m more into finding out needs in the district and how · to go about . getting things addressed in Columbus," said Carey, who served two terms as Wellston 's mayor before winning the House seat in 1994. "My phil osophy is, if we can't do everything, that 's no excuse to do nething," he said. "We always need t@ spend tax dollars wisely and rrlore so now. On~ thing I' ve learned, you can spend every dime on good programs, so • between the city, county; and Gallipolis and Addison township trustees since it runs along what was once ,.the site of the old Gallipolis Developmental Center farm. In related action Thursday, Gallia County commissioners approved a resolution changing the length and alignment of township roads connecting with Farm Road. The changes affect Burnett and Lee roads, Railroad Street and Island Avenue in Kanauga, and rename and number a new road, Belvedere Lane (TR JlO I), once. a portion of Railroad Street. · The . resolution was presented. by the county engineer's office, where detailed plans of the changes can be inspected. The frrst phase dedication was held in the new · Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department on Chestnut Street. The second phase will run behind the station, completed in September and dedicated last month at an open house. Fire Chief Bob Donnally said the open house drew · between 300 and 400 people .. "I would like to thank all of the Gallipolis firefighters for their support and all the hard work and time they put into getting the station ready for showing," Donnally said. "If it wasn't for ·these men and their . dedication, the open house might not have gone so smoothly." Donnally also issued his appreciation to firefighters wives and families, and volunteers for decorating and providing ide.as. · we need to set priorities." Shoemaker, a former teacher and a state representati vei for 14 years ,l!efore coming to the Senate, said he's also concerned with reforming campaign finance. Unless checked, he believes the electoral process will fail. . "What I want to see is our restoring some sanity to campaign finance," he said. "If we don 't do at this time, it's going to destroy democracy. "When a candidate spends more money on TV . ads in one week than a wotking fa mily in Gallia County earns in .a year, there's something terribl y wrong with the system," Shoemaker added. ,• . Va., markets a card that's depends on rnany variabl~s. free to anyone. The card, including how much lllre!i!Iaccepted at 35,000 stores, er is selling the drug for in usually is issued through an the first place. · , "In large regard, the cards organization or sponsoring group, such as a union or all average somewhere association. around I 0 percent' savings Taft, a Republican running no matter what discounts for re-elechon, proposed a they promote," Boyd said. state-.issued card last year · More than 90 percent of but faced resistance from pharmacies in Ohio ·_have Senate Republicans con- said they would participate. cemed about the cttst to The new Golden Buckeye pharmacies. Card will · be mailed in·. Lawmakers eventually -January to the 1.6 million approved the • Golden people who currently have Buckeye Card exp~n~ion driver 's licenses or state dun!lg . budget negollahons identification cards. .last spnng. Taft said recently that he's Democrats, backe~ by · confiden.t that the Golden labor an~ a few Republicans, Buckeye Card will be a sueare pushmg a more extensive cess because it is a conveplll;ll that would mclude the nient alternative to what umnsured, undennsured, 1 d. · · a'lable · · .. · d th d' · a rea y iS av 1 . . semor clllzens an e 1s~ "Th 1 t of citizens abled . Tim Hagan, the .ere are a 0 ve Democratic· candidate for out there who m~y not ha , governor, supports that plan. any . card. This_ doesn t Taft says Golden Buckeye requrre them to make a call, Card discounts will range or ~ign up for some: pf~gf:n" from 13 to 20 percent on or pay a fee. Th~y re gom!l name-brand pre scription to get the card m -the 'll!rul drugs and 17 to 40 percent and they' re eligible. They're on generic and mail-ordered covered;" he said. . . drugs. Plus, Taft said, he e~llCCts Ernest Boyd, executive that Member!"ealth will be director of the Ohio able to negotiate even.deepPharmacists Association, er discounts than anticipated said just how much money a as more people sign up for card actually saves a person the Golden Buckeye Card. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) its members a discount card -The state's new prescrip- that for $15 annually protiOI'• drug card, an election- vides discounts up to 45 peryear issue for Gov. Bob Taft, cent on rnore than 5,000 will cornpete with dozens of medications at 48,000 pharother . drug discount ca;ds macies. already on the market. So'me drug makers, "There are so many out including Eli Lilly & Co. there, that it 's just kind of and Pfizer, have introduced muddied the water so· that cards for low-income people · consumers really don't know who don 't have .any other what they're getting," said prescription drug coverage. Justin Hamper, chief operat- The cards are free and proing officer of Patient vide discounts on a host of . Assistant Services, a compa- each drug maker's own ny in Marion that helps c~n­ products. sumers find cheap prescnp- · Seven others created the tion drugs. Together RX card, which is Companies, · including available for free to lowsome drug manufacturers, income seniors and provides oyer the past few years have between 20 to 40 percent made discount cards avail- discounts on more than 150 able as pharmaceutical s have · medications. become increasingly expenOther companies · that · sive. don't make drugs also are Discounts offered by the marketing cards that they cards range frorn 10 to 50 say will save consumers up percent; actual savings tend to 40 percent. to be lower. Who can get a MedAdvantage Discount card, how much it costs, how of Southfield, Mich., many drugs it' ~overs and charges $99.95 a year for a how many pharmacie s card accepted at 22,000 accept i1 vary. pharmacies. MernberHealth Ohio is expanding its Inc. of Solon, which will olden Buckeye · Card, . manage the state's card, also hich already offers seniors offers a discount card that educed prices on various can be used at 45,000 pharther products and services, macies at $1 0• a year per . to include drug discounts. household. The AARP already offers Universal Rx of Roanoke, ~ Pennsylvania center to train cybersleuths ' PITTSBURGH (AP) Forget eyewitnesses, fingerprints or DNA. Some of the most sought-after evidence is now e-m:iil and electronic files and a new .training center will teach investigators how to find it. Federal agents and prosecutors, police departments, professors and business leaders in Pittsburgh and West Virginia have joined forces to . create · the . National Cyber Fl)rensics and Training Alliance, which is being touted as the first of its kind in the country. "It is the first one to get off the ground and is being promoted by us as a model for the nation," said Richard , Johnson, director of the National White~ Collar Crime Center in Morgantown, W. Va. "The is certainly alliance unique." There are other cybercrime alliances among uni-. versities, businesses and · Jaw enforcement, but the Pittsburgh group will be the first with a training center. Organizers hope to offer degrees in computer foren - sics and investigations and it will have a lab that will simulate computer crimes and attacks. · They compare the cyber center to a teachi_rig hospital where law enforcement will get . hands-on · experience and learn from · previous cases. Groups ib Dallas and Tallahassee, Fla., are working on similar programs. E-mail messages and · electronic files have become integral evidence, w.hether· investigators are targeting drug .dealers, white-collar · criminals or terrorists . . "We have seen in law enforcement that computers are used in almost every cdminal activity we encounter," said U.S . Attorney Mary Beth Buchanan. Police search drug dealer's electronic organizers. and cell phones for associates ' names and telephone numbers and .accused child molesters ' computers are searched for child pornography. In some recent examples, . e' mailturned up that Arthur · Anderson was shredding document s and revealed Merrill Lynch analysts condemning stocks while telling investors to buy. Messages Tali ban fighter John Walker Lindh and shoe .bomb suspect Richard Reid sent to their mothers were gathered as evidence again st them. And investi- · gator& used e-mails from when WaU Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl's abductors to track them down. 1 supervi sory special agent with the .FBI Pittsburgh office. "It's very important for us to get plugged in at the earliest stage." · · Pittsburgh was a natural place· for the training .cen~ ter, Larkin said. "We have . the cyber epicenter of the world." Tile city is home "to ' ihe federally funded • CE<ft,T Coordination Center, one of the Wl)rld's mo~t. r~~~ted organizations Of! computer ,security. Technic at .experts from the center have assisted the White House and FBI during . major attacks, Computer evidence has grown more popular partially because it is hard to destroy. Deleting files isn't enough; they can hide on a computer 's hard drive until such as the Love Bug virus they're overwritten with outbreak and attacks in new information. 2000 against major e-comEven if evidence on a merce Web sites. computer is erased, investiCprnegie Mellon and the gators can · also retrieve it University from servers or other com- University of Pittsburgh are pulers. also known · for computer But criminals are also research programs. (On the Net- Department finding ways to cover their tracks with encryption soft- of Justice: ware to scramble e-mail www.usdoj.gov/criminallcyb . and software tltat over- ercrime; National · White writes computer files, . so Collar Crime Center: they are truly deleted. www.nw3c.org/home.hti;n; "In cyber, evidence is . CERT Coordination Center: . fleeting ," said Dan Larkin , ., ·~ww.cert. org) ' Much work remains for states preparing for bioterrorism WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government has truckloads of medicine and vaccines ready to deploy should bioterrorism strike, but only Florida is fully prepared to receive and distribute those treatments. Most regions have. yet to figure out how they will dedicate 500 hospital beds that could be needed in an emergency, and even fewer have found rooms inside hospitals to isolate contagious patients who could be victims of a bioterrorism · attack, federal officials say. Updates to state bioterrorism preparation P.lans were due in Washington on Friday, and more progress is expected in what is a continual effort to get ready for a germ attack Yet top health offrcials say much work remains. That's particula, Iy true in handling the National Pharmaceutical Stockpile. Even Florida, the one state deemed ready to receive its contents, still must conduct drills to make sure its plans will work. "Our biggest concern is we will get to a location and a state or a city will not be ready," said Jerry Hauer, assistant secretary for public . health preparedness at the Department of Health and Human Services. Federal officials emphasize that states still could handle an emergency if they had to, even if they are not considered prepared . . "People ask if our state is ready to respond to bioterrorism," said Dr. Patricia Nolan, director of the Rhode Island Health Department. "Let me answer in this way: Being ready is a process." After the Sept. II attacks, when the stockpile was · deployed for the first time, it took New York City officials hours to figure out where tci . send 50 tons of general med-• ical supplies and ' how to secure them, but eventually the medicine was delivered. By Friday 's deadline, states were supposed to address key questions about how they will distribute medicine, where they can ·provide 500 hospital beds in case of mass casualties and how hospitals will isolate highly contagious patients. Meanwhile, states have until Dec. I to produce detailed plans for vaccinating their entJ.re populations within dan of a smallpox att;lck. ------·----COUPON 1 * Elect* • s o..n . P•ld for by D. Ev•n• for Juelgt CommlttH . De1n Ev1n1, Tre..urer, 27 Locuat Street, G•lllpolls, OH 45B31 . "' I REE HEARING TESTS Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by , 1 I ~IU' TM HEARING AID .CENTER I I I I I I C~ll Toll Free appointment I I Tha testa will be given by a-Licen!8!1 Hearing Aid Speclalllt, ·1 I Anyone who haa trouble hearing or understanding I ' Common Pleas Judge Your Vote Appreciated So far, plans have beeh filed by onl~ 20 of the 62 staies, large Cities and territories that are ,receiving •federal · bioterronsm money. And those plans, not ,yet scrutinized, may have serious holes, health officials ·Say.In Kentucky, officials have not yet figured out who will deliver the shots or wh~re to find the people to do it, sllid Dr. Steven Englendei, the state epidemiologist. He said it could take 60,000 people at 250 clinics to vaccinate Kentucky's 4 million people over five days. "That's the math. The practicality is something different," Englender said in an interview this week. ' ' convereatlon Ia Invited to have a fBEE hearing teat to - 11 , thla problem can tie helped! Bring lhla coupon with you for ·J your FREE HEARING TESJ. a $75.00 value. · ' 1 I. . .. . I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS ' · · WALK-INS WELCOME · .. --------------~ . I ' - . ·n · L·a;;;.._____:,;:,____:;,...__Pag---.:..e Oh.IO • West Vi..... 7 Sunday, November 3, ----:-A 1001 !.8!__ Newsbriefs Girl killed after being hit by bus WEST UNION, W.Va. : (AP) A 6-year~old : Doddridge County girl has , died after being hit by a school bus near her home. County schools · Superintendent Jeff Moss said ~ investigators told' him the "child darted in front of the bus ;about 7:30 a.m. Friday. . The accident was witnessed by students on the bus that hit -the girl and by students on a second bus traveling ·behind " the fll'St, Moss said. · WTAP-TV in Parkersburg identified the victim as Victoria Shultz . :' Counselors were on hand Friday at DOddridge County -Elementary, where the girl ' Was enrolled in the first ·.grade, ' w.ya. Congressional race heats up. home in Harrison Township, just south of Franklin County, and died a short time later at Grant Hospital in Colnmbus, the Pickaway County sheriff's office said. : A warrant charging Powers with reckless homicide .was issued Wednesday. He surren' dered Friday and was in the . Pickaway County jail on $250,000 bond. · Hatfield-McCoy trail now open CHARLESTON, W. V11. (AP) - The opening of an 80-mile section of the ' Hatfield· McCoy trail system now gives riders, hikers and others more than 400 miles of segments to enjoy. The newest segment is on 3,800 acres near where Boone, Lincoln and Kanawha counties merge. The · Little Coal Rive~ Trail System is the ~ Perry County DJFS fourth ·network of loop trails ::workers striking to be opened by HatfieldMcCoy developers. NEW LEXINGTO!il, Ohio Officials hope motorized . ' (AP) - Workers at the Perry · trail riding will bring the ··county Department of Job same benefits to state tourism . and ,Family Services went on .that already are seen from ·~ strike Friday after failing to · whitewater rafting and skiing. agree on a con tract with agency administrators. Student sentenced Department Director Sherry Sterner said health to five years in jail benefits are the sticking point. .She said the department AKRON, Ohio (AP) -A wants employees to pay a high school student has been higher insurance deductible sentenced to five years in ,and more for prescription prison in a traffic accident :drugs. that killed a 73-year-old man ,. Lisa Leckrone, the union's who was crossing the street in .spokeswoman, said the union front of his home, · simply wants the same con- . Summit County Common .tract that it currently has and Pleas Court Judge Patricia ,is not even asking for a raise. Cosgrove sentenced on Forty-one union workers Friday Larae N. Keaton, 18, ' have walked off the job. of Akron, a junior at Garfield ' High School, in the Aug. 20 accident that killed Bogden ., Former employee Kimevski. :' pleads Innocent · Keaton, who didn't have a . '" driver's license, admitted run:, NORTH CANTON, Ohio ning a stop sign, hitting · "(AP) - A former . water Kimevski and driving off. ·'department employee · She surrendered to police ;accused of poisoning twq city one week later and pleaded • " wells has pleaded innocent to guilty Oct. 11 to aggravated ,charges of vandalism and vehicular homicide and leav. inducing panic. ing the scene of an accident. .· Clinton Ray Franklin, who ·was fired a year ago, has been Inmate allegedly ' in the Stark County jail since ,•Tuesday. No bond was set at overdoaed ., his arraignment Friday. ,, Franklin, 32, of Akron, i.s STEUBENVILLE, Ohio · -accused of spiking· a monitor (AP) - A murder suspect well and another· .city well .,found dead in '!Js J&!l cell two with industrial solvents PCE ' days before trial died of an overdose of antidepressants, · '.•and TCE in June 2001. . The chemicals are deadly if-. according to the Jefferson ·consumed in large amounts. County coroner's office. ' Tests showed levels at about Steven Moorehead, 41, was 400 · times the limit set for found dead on Oct. 26. He drinking water by the l!. S. had been ch~ed with ag~raEnvironmental ProteetiOn vated murder m the shootmg Agency. death of Becky Lynn Mitchell, 33. Her burned body' was found Aug. 22, Amendment One 2001, a few miles from this toe bashes PEIA city along the Ohio River in eastern Ohio. .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Moorehead had claimed he . .. (AP) - A state . agency killed up to six people in Ohio '.newsh!tter sent · to nearly.r and Pennsylvania but authori- 110,000 state workers . con- . ties have found no evidence Aains what amounts to a free of that. .:advertisemeni for a constituAbdalla said Moorehead : tiona! amendment supported had been in solitary confinet•by Gov. Bob Wise, an amend- ment since Oct. 24 because he t· ment opponent contends. · assaulted another prisoner. . ! The Public Employees · 'Insurance Agency's latest · monthly newsletter to ; insurees includes an item that :·says Amendment One, which would allow the, state to use ·: tax increment financing, "will . create quality jobs." . " "It's wrong," said Thornton _Cooper, chairman of Citizens .. Resolutely Advocating Fair Taxation. "It's an in-kind contribution probably worth tens i of thousands of dollars." ~ · PEIA director Torn Susman : said the Amendment Ope t item is strictly.infonnational. Humphreys takes offensive in final debate against Capito HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) Democrat Jim Humphreys took the offensive in a debate Saturday against 2nd Congressional District Republican incumbent Shelley Moore Capito, saying an advertising campaign against. him has "gone amok.... Humphreys; shown as trailing by double digits in two recent polls, said a Capito ad distorted his record on a state Senate vote he cast on the Pledge of Allegiance and called ads run by the Republican national party "an outrage." The two candi<[ates mostly stuck to familiar themes in the last of their four debates, this one broadcast. live by WSAZ-TY. Capito criticized. Humphreys for failing to support medical malprachce lawsuit limits, while Humphreys criticized bet willin$fiess to allow young workers to divert mvestments from the Social Security Trust Fund into private. accounts. Capito, who beat Humphreys two years ago, said she disliked the entire · campaign's tone but said she had needed to use aggressive ads to defend herself: "When my 7-year old niece and says, 'Aunt Shelley, are you a Iiru:?' it's beholden on me to defend myself and defend my record, and I've done that," Capito srud. · Humphreys said his campaign has attacked only Capito's record, which he Capito disinguished from ads run by Capito and national Republicans. · "These negative ads .... have gone amok," he said. "They have run wild assaults on Jim Humphreys. They say you can't trust Jim Hum phreys, they attack me personally. That's what's drivin~ voters away fro m the polls, and that san outrage." Humphreys said a Capito ad distorted his vote against a bill that would have required teachers .to say the Pledge of Allegiance.. Humr.hreys said hi s opposition concerned the bill's constitutionality, saying teachers who declined to say the pledgefor religious reasons, such as Jehovah's Witnesses, could have been fired. ''This is a matter of hi s voting record," Capito responded: "He's trying to run from some of the votes he made in the West Virginia state Senate." ·Capito sail she was not a captive to the Republican party Ieadersh1p: She noted as examples votes against giving President Bush " fast- track" trade authority, for campaign 1\nahce reform and against offshore oil drilling i1i Florida and the Great Lakes. Humphreys cited a study showing she Some college students in Ohio ·claim they . have no reasons to vote in Tuesday's election ... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -College students not planning !0 vote in Tuesday's election say the candidates have not addressed their concerns, while those who plan to cast ballots saY, the economy and health care are high on their minds. "I would vote and reel more strongly if some of the candidates addressed more of the college-type issues," said Nicholas Smith, ·23, of Centerville, who is. studying civil en~ineering at Ohio State Umversity. · · Smitl), ·who hilS> split the cost of his education with his parents, said pol!~cians ~~ve not addressed rpm~ tuition costs while uni~erslly funding has been slashed. Smith's cla$smate, Ryan Singleton, 19, of Wadsworth, who is studying social work, said Gov. Bob Taft "really cut the funding of the schools. We~re really not get~ng veer. much money at OhiO State. . . Singleton said he has not followed election issues, but he filled out an absentee hallot to vote against Taft. Voters on Tuesday will decide on the ~overnor, statewide offices, mcluding two seats on the state Supreme Court, and a bal!ot initiative that would reqUire ~udges to order treatment mstead of jail for nonviolent frrst- and second-time drug offenders. More than six out of ien eligible adults are not expected to vote in midterm elections, according to the Ohio secretary of state's office. · Many students across Ohio I Re•Elect Robert E. Buck Probate/Juvenile Judge Ajudge and staff serving the people with OVER 100 YEARS of combined · experience to the courts of County. EXPERIENCED EFFECTIVE EFFICIENT ., Ereen killed playing tRussl~m roulette l l J JENKINS Probate Juvenile Penon1l Com111unity Involvement: • .S upreme Court Appointmentl: Trinity Church, Pomeroy Meigs Common Pleas Coun Meigs .;ounty Senior Citizens Meigs County Coun. Meigs County Chamber of (.:oftllnrPOe Athens Juvenile Court Meigs County Farm Bureau Gallia Probate Coun. Pomeroy-Racine Masonic Lodge Gallia Common Pleas Court Ohio Township Trustees Assoc. Gallia Juvenile Court Meigs County Blues & Jazz Society Cuyahoga Juvenile Court Chester-Shade Historical Assoc. Wash\n(!1on Probate Court Riverbend Community Theatre Madison Probate Court Need Information or need transportation' to the polls call446-4188 ' Jenkins for . echoed Smith's sentiments she said. "I couldn 't tell you who about budget cuts to" higher Anthony McNeal, 26, the I' II vote for. I usually vote as education and rising tuition. father of a 7-year-old and a my parents vote," said Kalli Taft has said there will be Columbus State engineering Phlipot, 2 I, of Van Wert. increased funding for higher. student from Columbus, who is studying special edueducation in the next budget planned to vote in favor of an cation at Miami University. and that he will prol'ose rein- issue to put more money into Melissa Brotherwood, 24, ·stating a cap on tuitiOn hikes. · local school construction. a graduate s'tudent in His Democratic challenger, 'There are issues 1 ca(e acco unting at Bowling Tim Hagan , has said h_e about," said McNeal, who Green State University from would pu~h for a tuition supports mandatory treat- St. Marys, said almost all freeze at_all state-supported ,.men! for nonviolent drug campaign advertising is negumversilles if elected,offenders and has been upset ative. Many students said they by higher tuition costs. "I'll probably decide when were_n t convmced elee!ed Some students said they I get in there. I get so sick of officials would cap tmtiOn . h and deserved their vote. . would vote to P1ease t elf hearin'g it, so I just make up . "Neither candidate would • parents or to earn extra erect- mind when I get [here," she said . look at reducing the tuition It for a class. rates," said Nicholas Jacob, r---------------~----::":"7."1 19, of Columbus, a political science major at Columbus State. Jacob said he will not vote because he has not been impressed by the gubematorial candidates. University of Toledo student John Jackson, 21, of Toledo, said the candidates have tailored their campaigns to wi_n the votes of older generatiOns. "The candidates haven't · come to campus and haven' t targeted the younger people. What benefits are we going to get?" said Jackson, a junior physical education . J major. Me~s LaChana Pearce, 28, of Columbus, a nutsmg student at Columbus State, said she 1----------:----~-~------'--l is concerned about the quali- ·. ty of her 8-year-old son's education. Pearce, who works as a nurse's aide, also said her work with the elde~­ ly has made her pay attentiOn to the cost of health care. She plans to vote. "It's the only way for us to get heard on major issues," • \. CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) ~·-A rnan is accused of play~ ing a game of Russian ~ roulette that ended in the ,aea.m pf his 15-year-old foster · •cmJiu, a family friend who had ;aske~ to be placed in the ~ home the day before.. '• · · ( Daniel Mitchell was shot in •the forehead · Oct. 24 in "Stephen ., Powers' mobile Humphreys ha~ voted with House Republican leaders 96 percent of the time and suggested she would have switched her fast-track vote had it been req uired, for the bill 's passage. Humphreys said he would be willing to buck Democratic House leaders to oppose gun-control measures they • might support. He said he had discussed · the issue last week with House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt. ·· " I don't think you' ll see Mr. Gephardt lead a charge that would in any way endanger the rights of gun-owrHr.g Wesi Virginians: · Humphreys' said. 'And if he did , he would have to go over my vote." Capito called the House Republican 's $350 billion Medicare prescription drug plan "a great first step'' that would eliminate all drug costs for half of West Virginia seniors and cut costs for all se niors bv at least 40 percent. . · · Humphreys called it ''a silly plan" that would leave a thi rd of the state's se niors with little or no coverage and would require the purchase of private insurance ratherthan provide a guaranteed benefit through Medicare. Humphreys also charged that coal · company strip mining and timber _. clearcutting by some companies were respo nsi ble for the severity of recent floodin g in southern West Virginia. Capito defended her October 2001 vote for a House economic stimulus package that would have given $7.6 biilion in lax rebates to 15 large corporations . She said the goal of the bill, which was blocked in the·Senate, was to "get capital to our employers to keep people employed." . ' PKid Candid•!• I �' Page AI Nation • World Inside: suntt.y. Novelllber :s. 2002 Scoreboard, Page 82 WVU wins, Herd falls, Page 83 This Week In NASCAR, Page 86 Outdoors, Page 87 September shooting li'nked to sniper su,spects Snipers blamed for 17 shootings, 12 deaths and 5 woundings during deadly spree BALTIMORE (AP) . Authorities linked yet another shooting to the sniper suspects Friday - the wounding of a Maryland store clerk more than two weeks before a string of attacks began terrorizing 'the Washington area. The two men have now been blamed for shooting 17 people, killing 12 and wounding five in Alabama, Louisiana and around . the nation's capital. No one was hit in another shoot ing that damaged a craft store window. In the most recently linked shooting, a clerk was wounded outside a beer and wine store in Silver Spring. Md., Sept. 14. Ballistics tests on a bullet frag·ment were inconclusive; the link was based on witness accounts, similarity of cir- cumstances and evidence putting the suspects' vehicle in the area the day of the shooting, said Montgomery County police spokesman Derek Baliles. A ·week after that shooting, authorities say John Allen Muhammad, 41, and John Lee Malvo, 17, had moved on to Montgomery, Ala., where they are accused of killing one woman and wounding another outside a liquor store. Alabama authorities said Thursday that the same rifle used in the sniper shootings, a .223-caljber ·Bushmaster, had been linked to the Montgomery case. Two day s later and 315 miles away, on Sept. 23, the men allegedly shot and killed a woman in Baton Rouge, La., outside a beauty supply store. The men are also suspects in a February killing in Washington state. In the · Silver Spring shooting, Rupinder Oberoi, 22, was hit in the bac k outside the Hill andale Beer and Wine where he worked. He spent a week in the hospital before being released and is expected to fully recover. In an interview last month, Oberoi said he thought he was a victim of the sniper as soon as he heard about the Washington-area shootings. "I thought; this is linked to me, the . same kind of shooting, one shot and nobody saw anything ... people who are innocent, no motive." · · He told Fox News Channel on Friday that he knew the shooting would be connected sooner or later. His father, ·Manmohan . .d h' f .1 Oberm, sru IS am• Y was disappointed llecause they felt police had . not aggressively in vestigated the shooting when it happened. "If it was investigated well, maybe they would've Iuid IS precious days on their hands to catch the assaill)llts before they struck again," he said. No charges have been filed in the shooting. Montgomery County State's Attorney Douglas Gansler said they would add the incident to their list of charges if they get · the jurisdiction. " Muhammad and Malvo were found sleeping in a 1990 Chevrolet Caprice when they were arrested Oct. 24. Authorities found the rifle in their car, which they sa:y was · modified so someone could fire unseen through a hole in the trunk. They face multiple state and federal counts in the sniper spree in M~land, Virginia and Washington, D.C. as well as the deaths of two women in Alabama and Louisiana. Meanwhile, Federal inspecto~s are looking into whether an employee at Bull's I;:ye · Shooter Supply in Tacoma, · Wash.; stole and illegally sold the rifle used in the ·sniper attacks, the Seattle PostIntelligencer reported friday. The store has not been able to account for the rifle's sale; it was shipped froni the maoufacturer to the store last June. Less than a dozen employees had access to the weapons; and all have been asked to take a lie detector test, the newspaper reported . . B.ureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms spokeswoman Martha Tebbenkamp would not confirm the report. Six arrested in Pa., linked to alleged dogfighting ring "Crazy," "Screwface," pened in these cases is a hit"Gizmo" and " Rampage ." or-miss investigation. We Accompanying a photo of pick up one dogfighter or " Rampage" was a note: "Lost maybe a couple of dogfight! hour, 18 minutes." e~ attending one fight," said According to arrest war- Donna McClellan, a · state rants, the six suspects each senior deputy attorney generhad different roles m the ring. al. . Richard Henderson, 49, Police said Henderson was allegedly organized and prO: · appr~hended af~er he so~d motl!(fig~t~...:..... ~ " . "' _Jtenn~~JDd mod1fied electnc Robe~t:..C.OQI!e ,) 10, IS sus,; . l!l..~ state trooper. He peeled of handling entrance also offered to sell the trooper tWo treadmills, a rubdown fees at his pet store. BrJi!A~' · .~1 ;,.,.. Thom ~,-. ltll4 other dog training Ackerman , 26, and Harry eqmpmenl for $1,500, authorAckerman Jr., 30, allegedly ities said. had at least nine pit bulls and The Aokermans, .,Bryce l)nd a dogfighting pit at their Henderson were being held in home. the Allegheny County jail Prose.c utors said . Friday afternoon and could Christopher Bryce, 28, who not be reached for comment. lived with the Ackermans, None of the men had attarelectrocuted a dog and buried neys, according to it in a back yard. State police McKeesport District Justice recovel,'ed dead female pit Thomas Brietic. bull in a trash bag. Cooper, who was released Another suspect, 46-year- on an unsecured . bond, old Dale Shaw, had at least I 0 r~ ferred questions to his attarpit bulls, two treadmills, dog ney, Ralph Karsh, who said . medicine and · dogtighting his client is innocent. journals, prosecutors said. ·"This is an overblown situ The arrests warrants say the ation. There are no allegations ring sold and trained pit bulls he took part in fights, and had organized bouts in arranged fights or had been to western and cen1ral a fight," Karsh said. "He Pennsylvania since May owned a dog store and sold 1997. Police declined to com- people pet supplies." ment on whether more arrests Shaw also was released on .were expected. bail. His phone rang unan'Typically what has hap- swered Friday afternoon. Illlm ' WASHINGTON (AP) The Bu sh Administration, in what looms as a tough fight with other nations, is trying to revise a worldwide family planning agreement to eli mi . nate language that could promote abortion. · With White H o~se approval, American negotiators intend to change or remove the s upport for reproductive health services and reproduc'!lve ri ghts that were contained in the final declaration of a UN population conference in 1994. A State Department offiCial , who spoke on condition of not being identified by nam~ •. sajd 1Saturday .the admmiSirallon was negotiating for the approval of new language. by the Asian and Pac if\.c Population Co nference. ' The U.S . campaign, at talks in Bangkok, Thailand, parallels a decision in July to withho ld $34 million in ass istan ce to the UN P()pu Iat ion Fund on grounds .' . one could be found so that there was no possible interpretation that support was being 'given to the legalization or promotion of abortion. · According to accounts in The Ne\V · York Times on Saturday the U.S position has drawn .c riticism from Chin,ese, Iridian and indonesian officials, who argued it would undermine a global consensus on population policy. Some European nations and Congressional Democrats also were said to be dismayed . 'The .1994 conference was hailed by supporters of women's rights and atlvocates of ch~cking explosive · population growth, by ~'giving women more control of their lives. But the U.S : official said the declaration eight years ago couid be read as support for abortions as an instrument for family planning. •· . All 5-0 8-3 3-2 3-2 2-3 2·3· ().5 6-4 Fairland South Point Coal Grove Prep Volleyball Area players named to all-district squad 5-5 3-7 ' 3-7 3-7 • wins league championShip Friday's Game • O'J alE 35, ~Call. 26 SEOAL :r.m sEQ Marietta" logan Athens P.oint Pleiisant Jad<son All 5-1 jl-2 5-i J.ill-3 4-2 ',~ &4 ' 3-3 6-4 2-4 4-5 2-4 . 4-6 ().6 ().10 Gallia Academy" • • Warren StaH report GALLIPOLIS The Division 1 ~ 11 All-District 13 volleyball team was announced recently as selected by area .coaches. A pair of Meigs netters were honored to the all-dis· trict team, senior defensive specia't'ist and setter M i n d y Chancey and junior outsi<le hitter Jaynee · Davis. • share ~ d1a,mpionship Rupinder Oberol, 22, shows the 26 staples from an operation on his abdomen Oct. B In Linthicum, Md. Oberoi was shot with a -bullet that entered thr6ugh the lett side of his back outside the Hill andale Beer and Wine in Sliver Spring where. he worked on Sept. 14 an(l passed through the right front of his torso; Authorities on Friday linked the shooting to the Washington; area sniper suspects. {AP) · ' &Service . ·~ • . '' Jc;.;m. Easi~14 _ TVC Ohio Dlvlllon Illlm wenston• . Belpre .Nelsonville-York ·vinton County Meigs Illlm 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 740-446-0351 ' 1 Game Gallia Academy 30, CildaYille 21 M All 8-2 4-1 . 8-2 3-2 5-5 • 2-3 2-8 5-0 1-4 Alexander ().5 Hocking Dlvlllon 4-6 3-7 M All' 5-0 Trimble Federal Hocking 4-1 3-2 2-3 4~ 1-4 . 1-9 ().5 ().10 Eastern Miller Southern • wins division championship · ·• Friday's Game · Danville 40, Waterford 6 Itlm Jle<ky Holland Kartn (Waugh) Brownell. " I have worked fer the Auditor's Office since 1989. Over the las t couple of years, we have seen same niajor change:s in the laws regarding tu.:wtion of mobife homes. /11 our office, that "I have b'een employed by Gallia County since 1980 and have .known Mr. lArry Belt. for the past 14 years when he took office as the County Treasurer. I began working for Mr. Betz 31/z years ago in the Audiior's Office as the Weights and Measures Inspector. Beforl! taking this position, I did not realize aU the respottsibilities and duties within the Auditor's Office. Beca use of tht training I have received tmd the continuing ~ducation units required by the State that f earn each year, I am a'Pie t~ better serve the public. Under the leadership of Mr. Qet7., he has brought a good working relation.~hip with othe r courlty officts as well a.f a positive environ-. ment within the Auditor's' Office. f appreciate your suppor1 for Mr. Betz in the November 5th election. " "I have be.en employed in the AUilitor's 0/fict since 1985. When Mr. Betz was elected Auditor in 1998; he rtrained me as an employee even though I am of a different political parry. I am the Appropriations Clerk and feel i{ ro be an honor to serve the people of Gallia County. Mr. Bet? hils always treatt'd his employees with the utmost reJpe ct, I fe el that it is very imporiant to lm ve a well qualified and knowledgeable Auditor as our leader in the community as well as in the Auditor 's Office wllen problems arise. We need to keeP LARRY M. BE1Z working for us and that is why 1 am a.skini for your VOTE & SUPPORT for the .re·election of LARRY M. BEIZ forGAWA COUNTY AUDTTOR." means cltar~ge in paperwork., software systems and trtJining. Mr. Bdl. has worbd closely with the Department of Taxation , the software company and taxpayer.~ to mak~ this transition as smooth as po.uible. He is alwayS available ro help the taxpayer in any way and to help choose which method of ra.xatioll would be beneficitil to rhe taxpayer. Mr. Betz has also worked with small busin ess owners with the Ta.t AmneSiy Program. which brought thousands of dollarJ· -bar.:k. to Gallia County. This also saved the taxpayers from having to pay penalties fgr not flUng their penotlal property tax. I iuk Jim Clark .for your support for Mr. Ben in the "llulve been employed by the Gallia Cqwrry Auditor's Offici! for nearly 15 upcoming election. We need someone Terri Short with exptrience who understands the " I have been employed with the years. During this time, 1 have seen problems that may arise. " County sill ce 1997. I worked for the .manY changes. One of the most signifiTrea.surer's Office Until August 2000 t:ant and positive changes I have seen Billy Holland a11d then transferred to the Auditor's was the development of the Gallia "Prior to working In the Auditor's Office in September 2000. I have been County Auditor's website: Realton, Office. I had no knowledge of the vast an employee of Mr. Larry Betz during lending institutions, insuran ce compare.rponsibitities in which the office his administration as County nies and taxpayers, just to name a few, entailed With the training Mr. Betz Treasurer and as County Auditor. Due art using the site. It has proved to be allowed me to rectivt, 1feel that 1 r.:an to his prior exptr.ienu dealing with ont of the 11JOSI' popular changes serve t,he citizens of Ga/lia County both of these o!fias, Mr. Berz. hns a implemented by Larry BetZ, the current more confidently and efficiently. unique advaittage as to wha~ changes Auditor. Larr)' always has th e best Working with Mr. Bet?. is cin honor and need to be implemented to iinprove the intertsf of the taxpayers and general prit,ilege. His ho11esty dnd integrity, productivity of the Auditor 's Office. · public in mind in everything he stfs out coupled with his willingt~ess to help No one else has the knowledge or to accornpli.rh. Larry's open door polthe citizens of Gallia County, are experience that he brings to this icy hils always made him accessible to qualities I most admire. Your vote and office. Mr. Betz. has instituted the the public and eager to listen to the support for Larry M. Btt7. will not only change ir1 the Way that many of the public's concerns. Please support conelect the best candidate for Auditor. J'ettlements and other finance applica- tinutd advanr.:ement and open door but ~lso a man who truly cares about tions were manually procened in the- poliCies in the Auditor) Office by votGallia County and its citi;_em . " past. We have afld will continue to ingfor Larry Betz on November 5th. " devllop compwer spreadsheeiJ to complete theu task~ mo~ accurately Connie Palmer Rosalle·M. Jarvis "I have bun employed by tire Gatlia "My work experience in the Gallia and efficiently. Also, there have been County Auditor's Office has been a many changes in the laws with the County Auditors Office for the past unique edutatio~ in itself. Since my mobilt homes and the utility derrtgula- Jl years. I .enjoy working for the of raining as a payroll clerk. lArry Betz. tlons, which have beeP'! especially public and with my fellow co-workers. has allowed me ro attend training sel- challenging. We" have accomplished a Working under the direction of lArry lot i11 the last few years and /~ask tlult Betz ha:t provided the .opportunity to siOns and semif!ars to enhance kno wledge and ability to do a better you .fupporr Larry at the polls on serve the public in a harmonious job with the pa"yroJJ System in Gallia November· 5th to continu-e the . great armosphert!. I have lived in Gallla Coumy ami to serve the public to the strides rhe Audlror 's Office has made Coanty all my life and now reside in in serving the taxpayers of Qallia Cheshire Township with my husband, best of my " Cr·mry. " David. and our son. Christopher. mY Larry M. Betz US Anny Veteran RIO GRANDE The annual River Valley fall · sports banquet will be held 6:30 p.m. Thesday at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Catering will be provided' by Vaughn'~ Catering. The athlete boosters will (lay for the athletes and coaches dinners, whl!e there will be a $6 charge for all · others. . Glenville tops West Virginia St. : GLENVILLE, W.Va .. (AP) ~ 'toby Murray rushed for ~ 17 yards and two scores, including ~n J8cyard TD run with 2:03 left in the game to preserve Glenville State's 3527 victory over West Virginia State on Saturday. . Murray also had a 6'yard scoring run at the erid of the . third quarter to tie the score at 21·21. Joey Conrad's 1-yard scoring run put Glenville State ahead with 9:43 left .in the game, and West Virginia State answered on Terrell Givens' 9-yard scoring run with 5:43 left. However, ·the two-point conversion pass failed to keep Glenville State ahead 28-27. Conrad completed 16-of26 passes for 146 yards and one score for defending champion Glenville (4-5, 32). He was intercepted three limes. Glenville 1compiled 520 yards on offense,. including 361 rushing yards. / . . Givens rushed for 145 · yards and .Jon Bonecutter. had 112 for West Yirginia State 0-5). 0-& Pold ,. ose I ers! •Tom Bose for the 29-yard pass play and, more importantly, a Devil first down. · QAJ.,IJPOLtll. ~.Ohio ':"""' ~ ·~~:la "I loo.ked a~~d I didn' t see anything dramlltlc::'fj~ld ·goal 11nd'· tlle,'IO'atlia at all, then I stepped back and saw Academy fd!>tball team is matcliiilg on , 1T?m~JY ~nd there ~as ~obody <tround to the regional' :;emifinals. · . · : P!m, sa1d M~Kmmss. I really couldThe Blue ntvils converted on a n t believe 11. .· fourth down late 'in their Division Ill, . "We're thanking about going for it Region II playoff ga·me against and I, look at where. we,,are, at ,on the Circleville, and Dustin Hall made field, . a~ded Bokovllz. I. d1dn t want good on a 35-yard field goal as Gallia th~t thmg to ~o mto o~ert1me. Academy defeated the Tigers, 30-21. (Co~ch) J1mmy N1day called the The Blue Devils (9-2) advance to ~ormatiOn and Tommy. Bose spoke. up the regional semifinals to face m the huddle on the s1d~hnes ( dunng Columbus St. Francis DeSales. the hmeout) and s~1d, ~oach, 1f we DeS ales was a 10-7 winner over run p~ss off 24, I ·m gomg to ~orne Beechcroft on Saturday. s~eakmg ~~~e orn o~ ~~~ flag, and "This is huge for us ," said Gallia . J1mmy .sal~, Lets run 1L . . Academy head coach, Matt Bokovitz. McKmmss fim~hed wi~h 135 yards "I didn't know that Circleville was on 13-of-19 passmg, wh1le Bose h~d that good a team coming in. Boy, they two catches for 46 y~rds. Donme convinced me tonight how good a Johnson fimshed w1th s1x receptiOns team they were: fo~ 60 y~rds. . . . .. "Our kids played their guts out.'' . Our h~e d1d a great JOb all mght, The . game-winniiJg field goal was said McKmm ss. . • set up on a bold decision by the Gallia On the ground, Galha Academy sTy Academy coaching staff. S1mmons led all rushers w1th 131 With fourth down and five yards 10 yards on l~camesand ~pairo~touch­ go from the Circlj:ville 41 -yard line ~own~. Jesse Re~tm1re had 25 yards on and the game tied at 21-all, the Blue lour c~rne~ and a touchdown . Devils decided to go for it instead of The Devils m~naged to get the ball punting the ball and pinning the Tigers on t~e 5-yard hne, but an unsportsdeep in their own territory manhke conduct penalty pushed the After a Gallia Acade~y time out ball bac~ to the 18 with 22 seconds on Gallia Academy tailback Ty Simmons with a little over a minute on the the cto;k and a fourth and l?ng. . had 131 yards and two touchdowns on clock, quarterback Travis McKinniss That s when the Blue Dev1ls dec1ded 19 carries in the Blue Devils' win Please see CAHS. 18 took the snap and found a wide open BY BuTcH COOPER All River Valley fall . sports banquet Brenda Thompson • Hall's ~ick lifts Blue Devils past Gircleville 1().{) Wahama 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 Cath. 14, Symmes Valley 7 county G~llia ~cademy pl~yer~ hoist pia?eklcker Dustin Hall onto their shoulders following the Blue Devils' 30.21 victory over C1rclev1Ue 1n the DIVISIOn Ill, Regton 11 quarterfinals Saturday at Memorial Field. Hall's 35-yard field with 20 seconds rema101ng m the fourth quarter gave·the Blue Devils a 24-211ead. Gallia Academy will' face Columbus ·st. Francis DeSales next Saturday at a time and .s ite to be determined. De Sales defeated Columbus Beechcroft 10.7 Saturday. (Andrew Carter) 7-4 7'3 3-7 Wa1erlord' Non-league a its programs promote abortion. In September,. President Bush formally shifted the funds to an American-run program to boost children's health overseas. Secretary of State C o I i n . Powell had supported the UN progr a m saying it d i ·d " invaluable work," ,. Bush providing "critica l population assistance to developing countries." Critics said the ad ministration 's decision was politically driven . The official declined to say what steps the admi nistration might take if it looses out in the current dispute. She said rhe administration hopes a consensus on langua.ge supported by every- I 0'.C Chesapeake" Rock Hil RiVer Valley Sunday. November :s. 2002 Gallia Academy 30, Circleville 21 ovc anm Bush Administration seeks to sway United Nations conference from support for abortion ' l.t'''~'T·~·"" 0 McKEESPORT, Pa. (API - The bouts, police say, were staged in basements and warehouses. There were trainers, ·promoters, fight magazines and $50,000 bets. Fighters were pumped up with steroids, and electrocuted when injured badly. State investigat.ors made six arrests in what they call their biggest inves'tigillion o'f a dogfighting ring - a racket that has allegedly sent pit buLls to their deaths in a high; stakes bloOd sport for She past five years. The · six suspects were arrested Friday in Allegheny, Bedford and Westmoreland counties. They . were described as "midlevel" figures in the ring and charged with animal cruelty. "This organization actively promoted dogfights between pit bull dogs for sport ami for profit. Wagering on these . fights ranged from $1 00 to $50,000," said state police Lt. George L. Bivens. Among items seized in the arrests were guns, steroids, surgical instruments, underground dogfighting ma~a­ zines and rigged power dnlls allegedly used to electrocute wounded dogs; Twenty-one dogs were rescued. A ·photo album featured pit bulls with names like Page 11 Playoff Images, Page 88 :. Prep Football SFS TRUCK SALES, INC. · iunbap ltllld ·itutilltl Staff writer "'"""' ""''~ c~•t A I s o , Gal~ia Aca.dem .y middle hitter Chelsea Gooch · and River Valley middle hitter Nicole Watkins, bf o I h sen1ors, received first team honors. Honorable J. Davis mention honors for area players went to seniors Katie Jeffers and Kayle Davis of Meigs, junior Tessa Haggerty and senior Sarah Stepp of Gallia Academy and River Valley seniors' J a m i e Nickels and Brittany McDade. T h e seniors who Watkins made alldistrict and honorable mention will participate in the senior all-star ·game I p.m. Nov. 10 at Rio Grande. Meigs' Rick Ash and Jeff Skinner were named cocoaches of the year, while Athens' Liz Howerth was named player of the year in Division II and Jenica Hartman of Logan received top honors in Division I. For the complete all-district team, see B3. Chancey > College Football Buckeye defense up to the challenge ·coLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State's defense appreciates being tested. "We knew that Minnesota was in the top I 0 in the nation as far as running the ball and we didn 't want those guys to control the clock," two-time All-American strong safety Michael Doss ·said after the sixth-rank:ed · Buckeye s · defeated No. 23 Minnesota 34-3 Saturday. "We decided to take that as a challenge." There were plenty ef offenOhio State tailback Ludell Ross (30) struggles for a loose. sive stars for the Buckeyes. ball with Minnesota defenders Mark Losli {97) and Ben West Lytle II , Ross ran for two {59) in the first quarter of their Big Ten game Saturday in touchdowns. Chris Vance, Col~mbus , Ohio. !<ffrmesota recovere~the fumbled ball. {AP) who le!lf~ed before the game 0 that his brother was shot to death Friday night, caught a 30-yard touchdown pass from Craig Krenzel. Mike Nugent kicked two field goals to set a school record with 20 this . season and extend his overall mark to 21 in a row. But .it was the defense that controlled the game, holding Minnesota to just · 112 yards while running its streak without allowing a touchdown to I 0 ' quarters. The Golden Gophers (7-2, 3-2 Big Ten) came in averaging 271 yards ru shing but 11nished with just 53 on 36 attempts. I !'I knew that we'd have. a tough go running again ~,\ these guys," Minnesota coach Glen Mason said. "That's because they're awful good, and they were putting more guys up there on the block." Darrion Scott had two sacks and David Thompson had two tackles for losses. Ohio State improved to 100 (5-0 Big Ten) for the first time since 1996 and the I Oth time in school hisiOfY.. The Buckeyes, who still trail Iowa (9-1, 6-0) in the conference, have games remaining at Purdue, at lllinois and. home against Michigan. Iowa still has to play Northwestern at home and at Minnesota. Please see O.SU, D �\ • . Page 82 • iMtnbiQ!l!Cimtf-~nel Sunday, November 3, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport .• Gallipolis • Point Pleasant No. 15 M~hlgan (7·2) beat Michigan ONndo ...............3 t .750 .5 (2) Pickerington (HH) ""· 16) Glhonno - -..11 frkloy ot 2:30p.m. E. Illinois 54, Tenneasee St. 48 Prep Football lnd4p.m. State 49--3. NaiCt at No. 23 Minnesota, Ph~adelphla ......... 2 1 ._ee~ Uncoln (9-2) E. Kentuoky 35, Liberty 28, 20T t Roglon 4 Saturday. Boston ................. 1 2 333 Florida A&M 25, Hampton 13 KAitlerlng """' (24·3) vs. Norwalk {21 -6) 2 (t) Cln. Elder (HH ) vs. (5) Huber Hto. Mentor Lake ,(26-1) va. MillefSI>Urg w. Flortda St. 34, Waka Forest 21 No. 16 Arizona State 17-3) lost to No. 8 WolhingtOn ......... 1 2 .333 Ohio ~ Wrqnel9-2) , Holmes 127-o) Fort Valley St. 25, SeVIIIInah St 6 Washington State «-22. Next: vs. Miaml. .................. o 2 .000 Dlvlllion IH, Region 11 Pl.,alfo 2.5 17) Leba<lan (tO-t ) vs. 13) Cin. Colerain DIVISION Ill ot Goillpollo, Ohio Gardner-Webb 24, Tenn.·Martin 0 California, saturday. New York ... :......... 0 3 .ODO 3 . 110.1) SUite Semtflnalt Frldly at 11 a.m. end No. 17 LSU (6-2) did nol play. Next at Cenlnll Dlvlllion O.llta Ac-.ny 30, Clrclevllo 21 Georgia Southern 40, ETSU 7 DIVISION R 12:30 p.m. Kentucky, Saturday. . · . W L Pet 01 Circt.nlle · 7 7 7 0 - 21 Georgia Tech 24, N .C. Stat& 17 All gomoo TBA Huron (25-2) vs. Zoarville Tuscarawas G. Academy 14 7 0 9 - 30 Holstra 27, Elon 13 No. 18 Floflda State {6-3) beat Wake Detrolt .................. 2 o t.ooo Region I Vall. (26-1) Houston 26, Memphis 21 Forest 34-21 . Next: at Georgia Tech, Atlanta ........:........ 2 1 .867 .5 11) Louiaville {I HJ) V1. 15) Otmoted falls .Sidney lohman Calh. (22-6) vs. Girard -.rd 21 , Norfolk St. 0 Firat qUirter Saturday. S ford . 41 14 Chicago ............... 2 1 ·687 .5 {9·2) (22·3) C- Man Toode 21 pass from Aaron No. 19 Oregon {7-2) beat tan • · 2 t ""7 5 Kentucky 4~ . Mississippi St 24 Next: at No.8 Washington Slate, Saturday. lndlona................. .,_ · (2) Canlleld {1 0.0) vo. {6) Wotron DIVISION IV Palmer (Palmer kick) 7:30. Louislana-Latdfene 31,1claho 26 1 .067 · .5 No. 20 Pann Stataj6-3) beat llllnolo t8·7. Now e~eens ....... 2 Howland 18-3) GA - lY Simmons 15 run (Dustin HaN - SomlftnoloThlftdly ot 1 p.m. ond MVSU 26, Prairie View 8 .~. V '-lnl Saturday · Cleveland ............. I 2 \ .333 ~c 1.5 Roglon. N-• ""· •• a, 7:30p.m. kick) 4:12. Marylond 59, North Carolina 7 · "'" · f> '1 1 ·,· ~f ·:'333 1·!; No. 21 Bowling Green {8-Q) beat Kent Joronto,,.:,,.";..... {1) Tal_St. Ftancll {10.1) VI. {4) Tal.Cent. Conlerllurg {27·1) vs. Marla Stain Marion Morehead Sl 24, Tlllln 13 GA - Simmons 70 run (Hall kick) 1:(5. 45-14. Next: at Nonhern Illinois, Milwaukee .. ,~ •.•.... 0 J2 .000 2 State c ... h: {10-tl Local {25-2) .. . Soc- qlllrtor Morgan Sl. 42, Morrie Brown 41, 20T WESTERN CONFERENCE {2) Colo. Brool<hlvon (tO.I) VI. (3) Colo. Old Fort {24·3) va. Norwalk St. Paul {27- Murray St. 54, Seml<>rd 17 Saturday. C - Palmer 15 run (Palmer kick) 9:22. Wllnut Ridge {10.1) No. 221owa State {7·3) beat Mlloourl42· Mldwwot Dlvlolon 0) GA - Jesse Reitmire 5 run (Hall kick) Northeastern 24, Richmond 21 35, Nelct: at No. 14 Kanou State, Saturday. W L Pet 01 Region 7 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 3:22. Pittsburgh 28, VIrginia Tech 21 (1) GrHn (1D-t) VI, (4) IIICOdonta DIVISION I No. 23 Mlnnoaola (7·2) loot to No.8 Ohio Dallas .................. 2 0 1.000 Third quortor South Florida 56, Cha~eston Southern 8 .is Nordonla {10.1) Roglanol flnal ruu111 State 3>1-3. Next: VI. No. 15 Michigan, · Houaton'............... 2 1 .667 C - Tootte 13 pass trom Palmer Syracuse 38.UCF 35 ' {2) Avon Llbj10.1) VI. {3) E. u..rPoci Montor dot. Solon 15-5. Hi-8 . . Saturday. Minnesota ............ 2 1 .667 .s (Palmer kick) 5:07. Tennoasea 18, South carolina tO No. 24 Colorado Slala 18-2) beat Air San Antonlo........ -2 1 .667 .5 18-3) Cln. Ursuline clot. Cln. Notre Dame t!i-7, W.caroline 35, VMI 23, """"" Quortor llogion I 1iH1 Faroe 31-12, Thursday. Nelct: al Son Diogo De"""r ................. 0· 2 .000 GA - Hall 35 field goa l, :20. 2 , W. Kent..:l<y 9, Illinois St. 0 (I) King& Millo Klngo (11.()) VI. {4) Cln. St. Ursula dol. Colo. Watterson 15-2, GA - Johnson 102 INT retum (no PAT ..state, Nov. 16. Utah ..................... o 2 .000 Wolfor<l27, The Cltadol14 2 Trenton Edgowood {10.1) 17·15 -ST . anempt), :00. No. 25 Tonne.... {5·3) beet SOuth Mamphls .............. o 3 .000 2.5 (2) Day. Chlmlnodo-JulloMo {10-t) va. Tal.St. Uraula dol. Rocl<y River Megnfflcal Akron 34. Marshall 20 carolina 111-10. Next: VI. No. 1 Miami,' Poclflc Dlvloion 13) Yandllla Butler (10.1) 16-1(, 15-12 Team Statlsttca Saturday. W L Pet 08 Austin Paay 45, St. Joseph's, lfld. 0 OA DM8ION • DIV1SION II c Bell St. ti, W.Mlclllgan 7 ' Secramonlo ......... 3 "0 1.000 13 17 First Downs All Ill"* TBA K8Horlrlo Alter dol. St. · Bernard Roger Boston.College 14, Noire Dame 7 Pro Football s.attt• ................. 2 o 1.000 v 28·162 38·171 llogion I Booon 15-10, 16·1( Rushes· yards Bowling Green 45, Kent St. 14 1.5 Golden State .... ... t I .500 135 {I) Clo. Benldlctlne (i-2) vo. (4) Norwalk del. Pambervllle Eastwood 10. 152 Passing yards · Buller 52, Valparaiso 22 Portland ............ ... l 1 .500 1.5 National Football League 297 Steubenville (9-:1) 1S, 15-9, 15-4 Total yards 323 Cent. Michigan 47, E. Michigan 21 2 L .A. Lakers .......... t · 2 .333 AFC 13-19-Q {2) Hunting Val~ Unlv. {6-3) va. (6) ' Montor Loke del. Rooky River 15-13, 1610.15·1 Comp-att-int Dayton 42, Canislus 6 2 Eaot Phoenix ............... t 2 .333 1-Q Lisbon a - Local (9-2) 14 . Fumbles-lost 2·1 Indiana St. 21, N. Iowa 19 w LTPciPFPA 2.5 L.A. Clippers ........ 0 2 .000 7-70 Penal1ies-yards 5-64 Region .10 Mllle~rg W . Holmes del. Canal Fullon Iowa 20, Wisconsin 3 . M1Bml. ............. 5 2 0 .714 190 143 F~doy'oGamoo (t) Akr. Bucntol {11-Q).V& (4) Wlllord (10. Nort~wesl ·15·12, 15·10 Iowa St 42, Mla.sourl 35 Sullalo ......... : .. 5 3 0 .625 241 231 New Jersey 102, Indiana ~1 1 ) . , DIVISION Ill . lndlvlduel StlllaUcl Kansas St. 64, Kansas 0 New England .. 3 4 0 .429 166 156 Minnesota 111, Orlando 105 {2) Akr. Hoban {10.1) vs. {3) 0a1< Harbor Huron del. Fredarlcklown 15-9, 16-14 Rushing: C - Aaron Palmer 18-83. Miami {Ohio) 38, Ohio 20 N.Y. Jets .... ..... 2 5 0 .286 116 193 Detroit 109, Memphis 66 · Chas McKnight 8-52, Dustin Jones 10.38, (1 0.1) Zoarville Tuscarawas Vall. del. Coshocton Mlchlgon 49, Michigan St 3 South Philadelphia 96, New York 86 Jeff Robinson 2+2); GA - Ty Simmons Region,, 15-9, 15-5 Northwestern 41 , Indiana 37 · WLTPctPPPA 19-131 Jesse Aeitmire 4·2!5 . Travis San Antonio 91, Toronto 72 {t) - r l ! Llclclng Valley (11-Q) vo. {() Sidney Lehman Cath. del. Plain City Ohio St. 34, Minnesota 3 Indianapolis .... 4 3 0 .571 1(5 144 McKinnfSs 2-4, Donnie Johnson 3--2 Colo. Wa- {8-4) Jonathan Alder 15·7, 15·9 ChiCago a., New O~eana 79 SE Missouri 36, Tennessee Tech 30 Jacksorwille .... 3 4 ·o .429 147 133 Pl..lng: C - Aaron Palmer 10·15-1· {2) Coli. DeSaJoo {6-3) vo. {3) O.lllpolta Girard dale Rooky RM!r Lutheran 15·5. Sen Diego 51, Drake 4ll H0uston·83, Denver 74 Tennessee ......3 4 0 .429 180 197 152· GA- Travis McKinniss 13-19-(H35 GaDia {9-2) 13-15, 15·12 Phoenix 78, Cleveland 74 Texas 27, Nebraska 24 Houston .......... 2 5 0 .266 104 176 A8ce1v1ng: C ...:... Man Tootle 4-62, · Ian Region 12 DIVISION IV Seattle 106, Golden Stato 93 w. Illinois 28 , SW Missouri St 23 North Thomas 2·54, Chas McKnight t-20, Dustin {1) Urt>ana 111-Q) va. (5) S1. Morya Cenlerllurg dol. Wellsville 15-10, 15-7 L.A. Laker!l 1.08. L.A.Cllpparo,93 Youngstowrt St. 21. S. Illinois 9 w LTPctPFPA Jones 1-12, Jeff Robinson 1-4; GA Memorial {S.3) Maria Stein Marion Local def. Fort SOUTHWEST Saturdoy'l a -. Pittsburgh ..... ..4 3 0 .571 189 140 Donnie Johnson 6-60, Tom Bose 2~. 1Y {2)0.......,townVaJie'llllew{11-Q)vo.(3) Loramie 15-11, 15-7 · · . Arkansas 23, Troy St 0 Indiana 87, Minnesota 80 Cleveland ..... ..4 4 0 .500 185 ' 172 Simmons 3-16, Cole Haggerty 2·13 Tfpp City Tfppooonoa {8·2) Old Fort del. Penlsville 15-6, 15·5 Arkansas St. 38, S. Utah 16 ,New Jersey 87, Washington 79 Balt:lmore .. :.....3 4 0 .429 122 142 DIVISION IV Norwalk St. Poul dot Kidron Cent. cath. Grambling St. 42, Texas Southern 28 Atlanta 98, Chicago 92 Cincinnati ....... 0 7 0 .000 75 211 OHSAA High School Footbllll AII-TBA 15·5, 15·6 Jackson Si. 42, Ark.~Pine Bluff 0 Boston 117, New York 107 S.turday'l Gamea . Aoglon 13 · p S McNeese St. 42, Stephen F.Aus11n 13 •. .Sacramento ne, Memphis 99 w LTPctPFPA DIVISION I (8) Voungo. Unsullne {6·5) vs. {5) Sullivan rep OCCer Nevacla 24, SMU 6 Dallas 97, Phoenix 83 San Diego ......6 t 0 .857 173 119 Brunswick tO, Marion Harding 6 Black River (9-2) North Texas 41, .Louieiam;1·Mooroe 2 Houston 88, Toronto 76 Oe~r ....~.......8 2 0 .750 207 170. Cln. Colerain 35, Clayton Northmont,.12 {2) Glrord (1D-1) va. {3) Cle, VASJ {6-3) . Boys Regional Results Oklahoma 27, Colorado 11 ·OrlandO 100, Milwaukee 90 Oakland ..........4 3 0 .571 206 165 Cin. Elder 20, Cln. St. Xavier 14 Region 14 Oklahoma St. 28, Texas A&M 23 ·• Kansas City .... 4 4 0 .500 259 240 New Orleans 100, Mlaml95 Gahanna 28;' Dublin Coffman 26 · (1) KAinlon {9·2) vs. {4) Pambervlllo COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - State semifi· Alee 33, Tulsa 18 NFC Golden State at Utah, late . Huber Hts. Wayne 35, Gin. Moeller 34, Eastwood 110.1) nol pairings lor the boys state high school SW Texas 27, Jaoksqrl'lllle St. 20 East Denver et Portland, late OT 17) Delle j10.1) ""·{B) Archbold {9-2) soccer tournament. · Texas Tech 62, Baylor 11 w L T 'Pet PF PA Hudson 42, Wadsworth 28 Sundoy'oOomoo Roglan 15 All g&RIH T\IHdoy, 7 p.m. FAR WEST Phlladelphla....5 2 0 .714 202, 105 Lakewood St. Edwar<l 51. Parma Hts. 11) Portsmouth {IQ.t) vs. (5) lronion {8·2) Detroit at L.A. Cllppars, 3:30 p.m. DIVISION I BYU 34, San D iego St 1 '0 · N.Y. Giants ... :.3 4 0 .429 89 115 Valley Forge 27 17) Portsmouth W .19-2) vs. j3) Coshocton At Ctavolond Stole Unlvenlty Sacramento at Miami, 6 p.m. E. Washington 38, Weber St. 20 Washington..:.:.3 4 0 .429 141 186 lebanon 13, Cln. Anderson 7 Utah el Sealt1e, 9 p.m. {1 t-o) Hudson {18-0-2) vs.Tol. St. John's {12·2· Montana 38, N. Arizona 24 Dallas .............3 5 0 .375 108 148 Massillon PerrY 7, Dublin Scioto 3 Region 16 6) Portland at L.A. Laker&, 9:30p.m. New Mexico St. 24, Middle Tennessee 21 Soulh · Massillon WaShington 31, N. 9an.Hoover 11) Kettering Aller {1 D-1) vs. {4) Plein City At Troy High School . Mondoy'o O.moo Oregon 41 ,' Stentord 14 WLTPciPFPA 0 Jonathan Alder {10.1) · · Thomes Worthington {18·0.3) vs. Cin. St. Oregon St. 38, Arizona 3 Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. New Orteans .. 6 2 0 ·.750 256 209 ~entOr sa, Ashtabula Lakeskle .e 12) Resdfng {11-0) va. (3) Coldwater {11· Xavier {15+6) Milwaukee at New York; 7:30p.m. UC Davis 31, St. Mary's, Cal. 28 Tampa Bay .....8 2 0 .750 165 85 Pickerington 27, Upper .Arlington 25 0) DIVISION II Minnesota at New Jeraey, 7:30p.m. UCLA 34, Washington 24 Atlanla .......... ..4 3 0 .571 187 119 · Solon 12, Strongsville 7 DM810NV Lacotlano TBA UNLV 49, Wyoming 48, 20T San Antonio at Memph68, 8 p.m. Carallna .......... 3 5 o ,315 111 117 Spring. S. 32, To!. St. John's 17. AllgomooTISA 'lbunge. Mooney (1 9·2) vs. Gra111(111e {t&- Washington St. 44,_Arlzona St. 22 Golden State at.Dallaa, 8:30 p.m. North Warren Hardlr:t(l24, Cle. St. Ignatius 17 Rogion 17 ' 1-2) . . Detroit at Phoenix, 9 p.m. WLTPetPFPA DIVISION Ill (1) Smithville {11·0) va. (5) Bedtord Cola. DeSelea {13-3·4) vs. Kettering Alter Aeeocllttd Prell Top 25 Green Bey ......e t 0 .857 200 184 Akr. Buchtel49, Napoleon 21 Chanol {i-2) . {12·2·7) ' Chlcago .......... 2 5 0 .266 139 180 Transactions. · Akr. Hoban 17, Cuyahoga Faile Walsh (2)' Mlddlefteld cardinal {11-Q) vs. 13) DMSION II How They FoNd · Datrolt.. ........... 2 5 o .286 149 213 JeSUII B DaHan jt0-1) Laco~ono TBA . How the top 25 teams in lhe Aaooclated Mlnnesota ....... 2 5 o .288 162 192 Cle. Benedictine 28. Polond Samlnory 14 . Roglan tl BASEBALL Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 118-3·2) Vs. Kalida Press' college football polllsred this wotil<: W.ot Cals. DoSales 1o, Colo. Boechcrof17 {8) Delphoo Jollaroon {9·2) vo. (4) (16-6) Amonci:n Lllflut No. 1 Miami {11-0) beat Rutgers 42·17. W L T Pet PF PA .Cols. Watterson 20, Cola. Hamilton lWp. 0 Caalalle Margaretta {9-2) Worthington ChnsUan (18-4-1) vo. Cln. Next: CLEVELAND INOIAN5-Signad RHP at No. 25 Tennessee, Saturday. · san Franelsco5 2 o .714 180 144 Gallipolis Gallla 30, Clrci8Yiile 21 (2) Dellance Tlnoro {10.0) va.{6) Deiphoo Madolra (21-o) · . J088 Sentlego. No. 2 Oklahoma (8-Q) beal No. 13 Arl~ona ........... 4 3 0 .571 136 131 Germantown Valley VIew 31 , Cln . St John'o {8·3) Salurdoy'o Oameo NaUOnaiLaague . , Colorado 27-11. Next: at Texas A&M, Seattte ............ 2 5 0 .286 1-42 188 Wyoming 21 . DIVISION I MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Named Butch ' Saturday. St. Louis ......... 2 5 0 .286 139 158 Hunting Valley UniWralty 20, Chelttrtand {1) Woodlflold Monroe cant. {11.0) ""· .Hudeon 5, Lak&'OOOd St. Edward 0 Wynogar boning coach and Mlfca Mlllldux No. 3Virginia Tech (II- 1) losI to Pittsburgh sundoy, Nov. 3 W. Geaug!'J3 (5) C"-i>Mko {11-3) TDI. Sl. John's 1, Parrysburg 0 phchfng coach. ' 28-21 . Next: at Syracuse, Satu'rday. Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. Lisbon Beaver 23, Richmond Edlaon 12 {2) Amonda·Ciun:raak {9·2) vo. (6) . Thomu Worthington 2, Westerville N. 1 • IA.KITIIALL No. 4 Notre Dame {11-1) lost to 8oston Balllmore st AUanla, 1p.m. Newark Ucklng Valley 28, Thornville Sarohavllle Shenandooh (8-3) · Ctn. St Xavier 1, Day. carroll o, so College 14-7. Ne>ct: at Navy, Selurday. Tenneesea at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Notional ...koti!<IU•AHQcl~ , Sheridan 0 RegiOn 20 . DIVISION II · NBA-Fined New Joroey !l Jaoon Kldd No.5 Georgia (&-1) lost to .Aorida 2Q-13. Cincinnati at Houston, t p.m. Oa~ Harbor 27, Canal Fulton 20 {t) Marion Plusant {t Hl) va. {() Morral Youngs. Mooney ?. Cuyahoga Falls Ne>ct: vs. Mlssleslppl, Saturoay. Philadelphia at Chicago, 1 p.m. $5,000 for elbowing In o game on Nov. 1, St. Marys Mamorial 26,· B1llbrook 21 Rldgeclola {i-2) Weloh Jesull 0 FOOI'BALL . No. 6 Ohio Slate {10.0) beat No. 23 New Eng l~nd at Buffalo, 1p.m. Tlpp City Tippacanos 20, Day. Dun.,_r 13 (2) Gohonna Colo. Acad. (10.1) vs. (3) Granville I, Elida G . Minnesota 34·3. Next: at Purdue, Saturday. Minnesota at Ta~· Bay, 1 p.m. Nltlonol I I Lllgut Willard 42, Medina Buckeye 21 BelnMdgt 'Palnl Valley {1 D-t) COla. OaSales 6, The Plaiils·Athens 0 No. 7 Te)(as (8-1) tieat Nebraska 27-24. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. CINCINNATI BENClALs-,Bigned CB DIVISION V DIVISION VI Katterl~g Alter 1, Cin. Turpin 0, SO Next: vs. Baylor, Salurday. · N .Y . Jets at San Diego, 4:05p.m . Reggio Myleo to a iwo-year oon)rad. Amanda·Ciearcreek 14, Johnstown ' AII-TISA DIVISION Ill No. 8Washington State (6·1) beat No. -16 St. Louis at Arizona, 4:15 p.m. ·Norttvidge 7 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-$ig~ed llotlon 21 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 3, Gates Mills Arizona State 44·22. Next: vs. No. 19 Washlngton at' Seattle, 4:15p.m. Bainbridge Paint Valley 23, Cin. Hills Chr. WR Kevin Locken. Walueir WA Heory 11) Mogadore {10.1) vo.\(4)-Monroeville MawkenO Oregon, Saturday. San Francisco at Oakland, 4:15p.m. Aced. 20 Douglas. · {9-2) Kalida 1, Mansfield Christian 0, SO Bedford Chane! 27, Rocky River (2) Lowallvllla {t f-o) vo. {8) Cia. Worthington Christian 3 , Chillicothe No. 9 Iowa (9·1) beat Wisconsin 20·3. Jaeksonvlle at N.Y.GlaniS, 8:30p.m. . HOCKEY Next vs. Northwest8fn, Saturday. Open: Denver, Kansas City, Carolina, Lutheran W. 21 Cuyahoga Hto. {11-3) Notlanol Hocgy LNgue • Unloto 0 No. 10 North Caroline State {9>1) ~~to New o~eans Castalia Margarett~ 46, Columbia Station Roglon 22 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETSCln. Madolra' 2, Spring. Cath. Cent 1 Georgia Tach 24-17. Next: at Maryland, Mond-v. Nov. 4 Columbia 12 {1) Columbuo Grove {11·0) vs. {51 Assigned G Jean-Francoise Labbe • ro Saturday. Miami at Green Bay, 9 p.m. · Chesapeake 35, Steubenville Cath. Cent ~ Syoomora Mohawk (9·2). Syracuse olthe AHL. · No. 1t Southern Callf<>rnla {6·2) did not 26 (2) Tiffin Calve~ {11-2) vo. {6) Rawson College Football FLORIDA PANTHERs-Reassigned RW play. Next: at Stantord, Saturday. Dalton 35, New Middletown Springfield Cory·R.W.On (9-2) Denis Shvldkl and C·W Jeff Tome to San No. 12. Alabama (7-2) beat Vanderbilt 30- Pro Basketball -? S.turday'a Games 27 Region 23 Antonio o1 the AHL. 8. Next: V$. Mississippi State, Saturday. EAST Defiance Tinora 29, Lorain Clearvlew 22 11) Strasburg-Franklin (11-0) va. (4) No. 13 Colorado (6-3) lost to No. 2 National Baaketbilll All&latlon MINNESOTA WILD-Claimed 0 Andrei Albany, N.Y. 32, Robe~ Morris 7 Delphos Jetferson 17, Bucyrus Wynford Newark Calh. {7-4) Oklahoma 27· 11 . Next: at Missou·ri, EASTERN CONFERENCE . Zyuzln off walvero from Now Jersey. . 14 . .... {2) Danville {10.1) vs,{3) Shadyside (9·2) Colgate 31, LafeyeHe 24 Saturday. Attantlc Dlvlolan COLLEGE Connecticut 61, Florida Atlantic 14 Delphos St . John's 40, Hamler flatrlck Region 24 No. 14 Kansas State (7·2) beat Kansas W L Pet. GB TEXAS-EL PASO-Named Billy Gillispie Henry 7· {1) Mana Stein Marlen Local (tO-i) vs. Duquesne 59, lona 10 64-0: Next: vs. No. 22 Iowa State, Saturday. New Jersey .......... 3 0 1.000 men's basketball coach. Fairfield 27, St. Peter's 13 Gahanna Cols. Academy 25, Cole. Ready 15) Mechanicsburg {10.1) 3 121 Dolo Hardin Northern {11-Q) vs. {6) Georgetown, D.C.24, Ma~st 17 Mar.ion Pleasant 37, Arcanum 14 Harvard 31, Dartmouth 26 Troy Ch~a~an {1D-1) -t Region,. Middlefield Cardinal 13, Gates Mills Gilmour 6 1 ' Morral Ridgedale 19. Lees Creek E. Clinton 13, OT . Sarahsville Shenandoah 19, Bamesvllle · 7 Smithville 21, Newton Falls 20 Woodsfield Monore Cent. 36, Johnstown• Monroe o Regional Semifinals DIVISION I All gemetTBA Region 1 jt) Solon {1 t·O) v~ . {4) Menlor {10.1) {2) Warren Harding {11 ·0) vo. {3) Lakewood St Edwer<l (10.1) Wast VIrginia Salurday'o Rnultl Matewan 30, Iaeger 0 Notre Dame ~. Montcalm 0 Turkeyfoot, Pa. 38, llOshop Donahue 6 Prep Volleyball OHSAA State Tournament COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)- Regional final pairings from the girls state high school volleyball tournament: AI Wright 81ala Unlvonllty DIVISION I . {I) Brunswict< (11-Q) vs.15) Spring. South Slate Sam~lnolo F~dej at 6 p.m. ond {6·3) 7:30p.m. (2) Findlay {t0·1 ) vs. {3) Hudson {I1.0) Montor 121 ·7) vs. Cln. Ursuline {24-3) Region 3 Cln. St. Ursula {27·1) vs. Tol. St. Ursula (8) Massillon WashingiOn {9·2) vs. {5) ·{13-3) Massillon flerry (10.1) DIVISION II Region 2 Holy Cross 38, Bucknell 21 James Madison 15, Rhode Island 11 Lehigh 26, Fordham 2~. 20T Massachusetts 17, Delaware·7 Mlaml42, Rutgers 17 · Penn 31 , Brown 7 Penn St. 18, Illinois 7 Princeton 32, Cornell 25, 20T Sacred Heart 10, Wagner 7, OT Siena 20, St. John's, NY 19 St. Francla, Pa . 23, La Salle 16 Stony Brook 24, Cent. Connecticut St. 10 Towson 20. MOnmouth, N.J ..0 VIllanova 41, William & Mary 20 West Virginia 46, Temple 20 ·Yale 35, Columbia 7 SOUTH A\abama 30, Vanderbilt 8 Appalachian St. 20, Chattanooga 17 Auburn 31 , Mississlppi24 Bethune·Cookman 13, N.C. A&T 12 Clemson 34. Duke 3t 11EIPIII'Ir 'II Pull• ......Ill 41111 4 Wheel Drive - -'IIF151 .......... • GUNS ··SLUGS • HORTON and many other acceiiOries . 4Door '12,500 '15,901 XCIII 4X4, Load!!/ Up/ *11.810 1181818 . . . . ICIII414 2111CII8VJ Factory Warranty '12,800 GALLIA AUTO SAL '' ·;Mountaineers ground Owls, 46-20 : PHILADELPHIA (AP) - West :.Vrrginia roughed up Temple with the .game:a first 40 points to earn its sixth 'Victory and become bowl eligible. ' Avon Col5ourne, Rasheed Marshall 'and Quincy Wilson each ran for two 1ouch):towns as the Mountaineers won 46-20 Saturday. . Despite the rout, the nation's No. I . 'tushing team, averaging 306 yards per ,game~ was held to 230 yards and Cobourne had his streak ofsix sttaight :!()()..yard games snapped. · : Marshall had a game-high 98 yards on II, carries while Cobourne finished 'with 94 yards on 29 carries. : The.game was played in front of just :15,042 people at Veterans Stadium, the iegulilt.home of the NFL's Eagles that ).tolds. '65,000. That strange situation ~as one that worried West Virginia ~oach' Rich Rodriguez.. "We talked about. this e\)vironment all week, really preached it to them," Rodriguez said of the muted crowd and atmosphere at the Vet, with the Eagles logos at midfield and in the end zone. "We wanted lo come out and get momentum early, that really helps." The Mountaineers (6-3, 3- 1 Big Easf) avengea a 17-141oss last season to Temple (3-6, 1-3). Wesl Virginia scored on its first possession as Coboume finished an 81 yard drive with a 2-yard TO run. · On the Owls' frrst offensive play, Sean Szarka was hit in the backfield by Jermaine Thaxton and fumbled. Thaxton recovered the ball to give West Virginia possession at the 15. Three plays later, Coboume scored on . a 1-yard run. Later in the quarter, Wilson - who also had a 13-yard TD run With 18 seconds left in the g~e - scored on a 4~ yard run to make It 21-0. After a West Virginia lleld goal, Temple's defense stopped the .· Mountaineers at the Temple 1-yard line. Bul Owls backtip quarterback Mike Frost fumbled the ball in the end zone, and lineman Donny Klein fell on it for a safely that made it 26-0. On their next drive, Mar.shall went 28 yards on ·a quarterback keeper to give West Virginia a 33-0 lead . . "That was as impressive a defensive perfonnance as I have seen in a long time," Rodriguez said of the first half. "Our defense took Temple out of what they do best." . . In the f1rs1 half, the Mountaineers outgained Temple 226-16 and forced three turnovers. leading to 16 points. The. Owls managed just two firsl downs in the half and 9 yards on the ground. "We wanted to come out and jump on them. we didn't want them to think they could have success with us," said linebacker Grant Wiley, who had an inlerception. Mid-American Conference Marshall. who was 10-of-18 \~sing for 74 yards, added a 16-yard run in the third quarter that made it 40-0. He fumbled at the goal line, bul regained possession in the end zone. " I don 't think I've ever seen a worse first half than that one," said Temple coach Bobby Wallace. "It wasn't one thing, it was everything. I can't tell you how disappointed I am." · Mike McGann led the Owls with three touchdown passes and 180 yards, but he completed just 13 of 32 passes, and all of his scores came in the second half. Tanardo Sharps, Temple's leading rusher al 114 yards a game, had just 30 on 17 carries. The Owls scored all of their points with the game out of reach. McGann hil Krishan Lewis .with a 4-pass with 3:25 left in the third quarter to make it 40-7 . McGann threw two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter. . · '02 Park Avenue Demo. with only 5500 low mies. Lt. Sand rift w;th Leather illlt rlor. L1Lrury oprion pkg. ' '02 LeSabre Limited Demo- Park Ave. Equipment Package- Only 8,000 miles ' Akron beats up Mar_ s hall '02 Bonnevilles In Slock- Good Colors From AKRON, Ohio (AP) Byron Leftwich got beat up, picked off and shut out. Leftwich threw for 3.07 yards Saturday despite leavmg .for part of the game with an inj\lfed left shin, but it wasn't enough as Akron beat the Herd 34-20. The. victory was the first for Akron against Marshall in · five years. "Ti)\s is the big(!eSt win I've ~een a part of smce I've been here," Akron coach Lee Owens said. "To beat a team with a Heisman candidate, that no one · gives you a chance to win against, is·just a great experience for the • cprogram." The Zips (2-7, 1-4 Mid. American Conference) ·.:forced: seven turnovers and ' kept Leftwich from throwing a .touchdown pass, the . first tt11\'e'?le'il'l!!i\'n·beld \Villibut a '''scoriQ'g pass sin~e Nov. 10 of last year. · On r, a .day when Leftwich ~ :.wi!S expected to be the show, quarterback Charlie ,Frye stole it. Frye, who wore a ' Superman T-shirt under his jersey, went 11-of-22 for 132 yards; including a 28-yard ~ touclidpwn pass to Mike Brake. Frye ·ran for a 26-yard "'touchdown in the third quarter. •· ' "He told the team in ., .pregame that he would . do anything to · get this job done," Owens said. ' "Nob6dy's gqing to be more of a warrior for us than he is . ' be ...,.,,.,. . Y:l[!omg. ~e . . ~T. , Marsh:iU fumbled nine . . . · · 11 (32) ."1imelf.:' losing five:. and · Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich. (7) is carried from the field by teammat~.J.T. . I l.eftw1ch and Stan Hill eactr'antJ an unidentified team assistant after Akron's 34-20 win Saturday in Akron, Ohjo. Leftwich l :threW, an interception. Ricky injured his leg in the first quarter and came back in the game"in the thir6 quarter. (AP) McK4pzie returned a fumble . . >, ' · ' 98 yllrds for Akron:s fllSt Thunderin~ Herd {6-2, 4-1 back. LeftWrclr had surgery early :•ii'core · and he . .intercepted · a Mid-Amencan Conference). "We had it X-rayed, it's the thts yeflr for a stress fracture :lliiie p~§s by Leftwich. He didn't return until there same shin that was operated m his left shm . :~:~rtettwlch- was hit by Rian was 7:06 left in the third on before spring drills," "Leftwich has got so much 'I Myel'S with about.Seven min~ quaiter. Leftwich was taken Marshall coach Bob Pruett courage to come back out ·I u~s:w play it;~ the first qlli!J· to a hospital for X-rays, said. "We'll have to evaluate and play . lhe way he dtd," !; ter:' H'~ left fo~ gne play !irid which were negative. He led h~s status when we get home. Owens ~a1d. "You never, f~el i•~-~e·>:badc to -lead a touch- Mru:shall to a touchdown and It s a go?,<~ thmg we have II like ~ou. ~.e safe when he s on 1 OJ'~·;:. :c,lrive for · ' !'he a f1eld goal after commg days off. . the field. Miami ·downs Ohio l '' ' . . ,, man tailback Maurice Clarett Michael Jenkins. Ross went out with an injured left shoul- off left tackle for the 5- yard , der, the defense controlled TD on the next carry. Minnesota 's Preston the game without foreing a Gruening had a punt blocked turnover. Ohio State outscored the by Nickey and also dropped a , Gophers 17-0 in the third snap. Those two plays led to quarter. During lhat period, 10 points as Nugent kicked a . Minnesota ran 13 plays that . field goid, and Ross scored netted minus-6 yards, with- on a 9-yard run two plays out a first down. · -after Gruening kneeled after Ross ran for 89 yards on 20 mishandling the snap. carries, scoring on 'runs of 5 . "I was untouched," Nickey and 9 yards. Maurice Hall said. "I could have run past added 93 yards on 14· carries. him. I could have 1aclded the In the first half the ·guy I was there so fast." The Gophers ' Terry Buckeyes had one pdnt blocked, lost a fumble and Jackson II and Thomas Tapeh Krenzel was sacked five had each rushed for more times for ~2 yards in losses than I 00 yards in lhe last three games -· with Jackson -and still led 10-3. On their first three posses- topping 200 yards in the last sions, the Gophers teok over two. But they combined for at the Ohio State 27 (after just 81 yards on 24 altempts. Andy Groom's punt · was ' Vance played after learning blocked by Jennaine Mays), of the d~th of his 21-yearand the Minnesota 45 , twice. . old younger brother, Percy. But they managed just 48 The senior flanker had his total yards on 16 plays, the brolher's name, birthdate, only points coming on Dan date of death and "R.I.P. " Nystrom's 24-yard field goal. wrilten on his uniform. "II was my decision to . Minnesota gained just 64 yards in the final three quarters. play," Vance said. "And it ~Yenzel , who completed 9 was my escape. The touchof 15 passes for 128 yards, set down was for my brother. I up the Buckeyes' first touch- know he would have wanted down with a 49-yard strike to : me to play." . tt $16,900 '00 Sunfire 4 Dr Only 19,000 low miles OXFORD, Ohio (AP) Luke .Clemens rushed for 97 yards and two touchdowns as Miami of Ohio beat Ohio 38-20 Saturday: .Clemens and o Michael : Larkin each scored twice as the RedHawks (7-3, 5-l Mid-American Conference) blew the game open with 28 . slraight po.ints m the first and second quarters. Afler Stafford · Owens scored on a 20-yard run to give the Bobcats (3-6, 3-2 MAC) a 7-0 lead, Larkin caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from Ben Roethlisberger, Clemens scored on runs of 2 and 5 yards and Larkin caught a 5yard touchdown pass from Roethlisberger to make it 28-7 at halftime. Roethlisberger finished 21-of-31 for 248 yards and two louchdowns. · Lar~_in caught five passes for 'l!i:S yards. ~ Owens caught one pass, a 62-yard touchdown from Fred Ray, .and rushed for 40 yards on five ' CIII'fie~. Cf\.ad Brinker rushed for 70 yards on 13 carries and Ray finished 11 -for-19 for 138 yaras and two touchdowns. Ray threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Brinker in the fourth quarter. Former Meigs' standout Justin Roush had one carry for three yards. ...Akron .,, •. '1,800 Davidson 41 , HamPCien·Sydney 38 Delaware St. 27, S. Carolina St. 21 'IIUIICIIn TMCir ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant College Football Scoreboard •• :, Sunday, November 3, 2002 c.,,.,...111 Am's· "4" in stock '02 Century Custom ' in stock- As low as 13,000 miles$ From 11 '02 Regal . "4'' in stock- Well Equipped EARLY RIDER• sggs ·. · The Honda XR50R Is a great · lntroduct)on to the world of off-road riding. Your youngster will have a great time learning to rids on our . smallest off-road bike. It's light, ei!Sy to operate, and scaled to fit the first-time rider, yet tough and durable for y,ears of off-road fun. " ' ' ' River Front Honda ·.· : 436 St. Rt. 7, Gallipolis, .ohi'o .. (740)446-2240~ ' ' ' honda.com D.~JB:~lr.b~·~f..: ~~ ~lfl~~ ~ rl<llnO .... F« .... ~ 3llttY ~tlo'l ill I·C00·•411·Ri!7 lA....:! .... .., lf(lrlNid ~ u..,..,.CII~"'*"Cil .. lltl f$.{)2) , • •.. "· . ·See today's Tempo section · ·Page C1 ~· ·~.: - - •c......ItT- p ....... , • • , Mason County's one-room schoolhouses • ; .. . ' - --- ,.-- --~ �• Sunday, November 3, 2002 Sunday, November 3, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant N~tional Smith knows Sanders could've had his record: • Blood Glucose Screenings • Blood Pressure Screenings • Cholesterol Screenings • Bone Density Testings • Healthcare Information ' ~ • Door Prizes & Much More! : CLEVELAND (AP)- Tim may determine whether the like most young quar- Browns are still an expansion lerbacks, can get fooled by a team - or one ready for the ilefense and not recognize playoffs . . "This is what it's. all about," what type of coverage he's · Browns wide receiver Kevin lhrowing into. :· He can pick out a big NFL Johnson said. "It's November, ~arne when he sees . one, and this is why you play the though. · game. We've put ourselves in ~ And for Couch and the position to make some noise." So have the Steelers, thanks Cleveland Browns, none have been bigger than this to Tommy Maddox. ~unday's matchup with the Pittsburgh's season has Pittsburgh Steelers. been rescued by the former : "Everybody realizes what's insurance salesman and XFL lit stake for us," Couch said. star, who came off the bench 7First place. The Steelers here in relief of quarterback at horne. It's just a huge game Kardell Stewart m Week 3 for so many reasons. It's the and beat the Browns. OIOSI meaningful game (of my Maddox went 11-for-13. yareer)." leading the Steelers to a late, : Finall~, a Steelers-Browns tying touchdown and setting up game w1th some clout. For the their game-winning field goal. (irst, time since Cleveland He's gone 3-1 as a starter rejoined the league in 1999, since and helped turn ihe bitter rust-belt rivals are Pittsburgh's season around in playing for more than brag- the process. "He's gone full circle," said ging rights. "Almost a playoff atmos- Browns end Kenard Lang. phere," Steelers safety Lee "He went from top to bottom, Flowers said. and now he's back." It may feel like midThe Browns . missed a )anuary, too, with Sunday's chance to deliver a knockout weather forecast calling for blow against the Steelers six (reezing temperatures and weeks ago. Pittsburgh was 0possible snow squalls off 2 at the time and another loss . Lake Erie. would have been devastating . Ah, the good old days. for a team many picked to · 'This is a big game for us, represent the AFC in the and . a big game for . Stlper BowL Cleveland;" said' Steelers In the Sept. 29 matchup at GOach Bill Cowher, who Heinz Field, Cleveland ran played for the Browns. "The the ball effectively for the lake will be there·. The wind ·only time all season, slowed. will be there. It's appropriate Pittsbur~h's rus])ing game (93 that in Week 9 we'll be play- yards), mtercepted a pass in i1Jg for first place." overtime and blocked a field · With two months left in the goal in OT. regular season, the Browns And' still lost, 16-13. (4-4) can't afford anotheTloss "Somehow, they came .o ut i)lside the inferior AFC North with a win, and that's given if"they have · ahy designs on them so much confidence," tiJe postseason. Browns safety Devin Bush . Beating the Steelers (4-3) said. "We started their ftre and •13141 815;.G40, Ext. 2004 PLEASANT · VALLEY HOSPITAL OIINS CHEVROLET 740-446-3672 CHIVY WIUIIMU' rord rscort 4 Cleveland Browns defensive coordinator Foge Fazio embraces Browns qu<;~rterback Tim Couch as the pair leave the field after the Browns 24-21. come-from behind victory over the New Yorll Jets last Sunday at Gian~ Stadium in East Rutherford, N:J. (AP) now we got to put it out." Even Maddox, the NFL's magic man this year, admitted the Steelers got lucky. "A bounce here and there went our way and we were able to steal a win," he said. "That's probably one . the Browns look back on and say, ~ We should have had."' · They do . After watching game film earlier this week of. the gut-wrenching loss, the Browns -realize they let one slip away. "Things could have changed around a lot," Lang said. "It's one of those would' .ve, · could've, should've stories. But if ifs and buts were candy and nuts, every day would be Christmas." · The Steelers ~ot their gift early, and behmd Maddox they're running with it. His insertion into the lineup has energized Pittsburgh on .·both sides of the baiL His quick drops and strong arm have allowed Maddox to get the ball to wide receivers Plaxico Burress and ·Hines Warp 9uicker than Stewart ever dtd. In turn, they' re breaking tackles for big gains. Maddox's pinpoint passing · has also helped the Steelers open 24-0 and 21-0 leads in two of their three wins with him startiJJg. Playing with the big · leads has allowed the defense to blitz more. . "We're definitely playing with a sense of urgency, which we weren't playing . with at the beginning of the season," said linebacker Joey Porter. "Since · Tommy came · in, it's been different on • offense, too, we're putting up a, lot more points. · "It's going to be hard to beat us when we're playing with a lead- and that's anybody we play - when our · offense keeps doin~ what it's doing, I'm confident our ~efense will go out there and do it." Texans seek respect even when favored 03NEONS OJ STRATUS OJ PT CRUISER OJ LIBJ;RTY List Price s18,340 RlpleyCDJ Discount 5577 5 17,763 SalePrlce 51500 ·ChryslerRebate Your Price s16~263 . or List Price s18,21 0 RlpleyCDJ DiSc:ount 5409 Sole Price s17,80 1 5 Chrysler Rebate 1500 523,61 0 List Price · . Ripley CDJ Discount 1806 522,804 Sale Price 51000 ChryslerRebate Your Price s21~BO'I or . #56008 5 14,460 List Price RlpleyCDJ Discount 5384 · 5 14,076 Sale Price 52000 Chrysler Rebate Your Price s12~076 or s199mo* Your Price s16,301 ~ s349mo* s279mo* 10 lOllY DOWI OJ RAM ISOO OJ DAKOTA 'OYAGER 4Z4 I List Price '30920 RipleyCDJ Discount '1740 Sale Price '29, 180 Chrysler Rebate '2500 Your Price sz6~680 or SJI.29mo* 5 UstPrlce 19,705 Ripley CDJ Discount '894 SolePrlce '18,811 Chrysler Rebate '1500 Your Price' szl~31l or 524,405 • Llst.Prlce Ripley CDJ Discount s1920 Sole Price '22,485 5 1500 Chrysler Rebate Your Price szo,985 or sz9gmo* . IIIIIEYD- IPcker room: "Deeds not wOlds." His players got the message. • I ' I s329mo* $339,~0 * IIIIIIYDIWI List Price '24,250 Ripley CDJ Discount s1284 Sale Price '22,966 Chrysler Rebate '2500 Your Price .szo~466 ·' or .• :. HOUSTON (AP) - The been playing better football in Houston Texans are discovering recent weeks. The Texans ljii expansion learn can't seem have had chances to win most to get any respect even when it of their games, but lost five in is favored to win a game. a row before holding off the : The Texans have ignored Jaguars 21-19 Sunday. l!eing underdogs in e~ch of That gave Houston as many their first seven games, mclud- victories in seven games as ing by a whopping 19 1/2. the Bengals have managed in points ,at Philadelphia and by their last 16. Still, the Bengl.lls 10 1/2 points at Jacksonville . were so close to victory last week, a game they rallied Sunday,, when running back to win in the closin~ minutes. Corey Dillon tripped over his 1 : Perhaps the ulllmate slap · own blocker at Tennessee's I came when . winl·e ss with 68 seconds to play. The rincinnati (0-7) guaranteed a . Titans won 30-24. victory over the Texans (2-5) It was a typically bumbling Sunday - even though the way to Jose a game, but it's Texans are favored for the been the mark of the Bengals, first time in their brief history the NFL's worst team over the and the Bengals have lost 14 past 12 seasons. A loss Sunday of their last 16 games. would give the Bengals an 0-8 : The Texans have quietly start for the fourth time in 12 thlcen note. · "' · : "I was surprised, but that shows the lack of respect they llave for us," Houston center Steve 'McKinney said. "I guess they are desperate to get IJ!Otivation or emotion, that's why they make guarantees. ' "We aren't making any guarantees. There have been tmough guarantees already." : Texans coach Dom 6werS didtl't order his team to avoid the ver~ battle. He just pointed to the !ll8ll above the door in the team I I· I I : "You feel disrespec!ed every ~arne on the field bemg . a rookie," Texans quarterback David Carr said. "After the first play, you forget all about that stuff. You're worrying ..yhere the mike and sam blitz will come from, that's all you worry about." : Beng~ls coach Dick I;.eBeau started the talk about guarantees . by saying the Bengals would win. a game ·:very soon." Wide receiver <;:had Johnson picked up on !pat and guaranteed victory over the Texans. : "If you've got any type of lpve for the game nght now, . you want to go out and win," , Johnson said. 'That's why I made the comment I did. We're going to win regardless." Despite theii losing records, the J!engals and Texans have J I ..( ' ------- ' I . • , seasons - and guarantee the 12th straight year without a winning season. That's what LeBeau is · fighting to overcome. "I guaranteed a win in the very near future and I. do think that's going to be the case," LeBeau said. "We played Indianapolis hard. We did not play Pittsburgh hard and we came back last week and played Tennessee well. · "So I think from here on out we're gping to be in every gaine with a chance to win, and we ' 11 win our share." The Texans' defense held Jacksonville's Fred Taylor under I00 yanls rushing and will have another challenge against Dillon. "The last three weeks they've rushed almost 200 yards per .game," defensive tackle Seth Payne said. "Corey produces every week regardless of what their record is. From what I've watched, they' ve been very productive." The Bengals have been giving up lots of yards passing and that could 111ean a good day for the. irnprQved Houston offense. "It's been a combination of things, it is what it is," Bengals linebacker Takeo Spikes said. "It'~ not like we can go back and change the hands of time if we wanted to get somebody else, somebody else coaching. You want to get somebody to run the organization different, you can't do anything about that. All we can control is what we've got right here and now." ELECT William S. ·"Bill" Medley • PROBATE /JUVENILE JUDGE IDEAS FOR PROBATE · JUVENILE COURT • On-line access to probate records for genealogy research. • Medla11on programs for school students. • Teenage Traffic Court. .· ·-J • Mental Heath Diversion Program for Juveniles. • i;.unba!' ®nitS -i;lrntintl • Page 85 WEEKLY SPECIAlS ~ouch, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For more lnfonnadon please call, ' . FAIR • Tuesday,November 5; 2002 · • 10 a.m . N 2 p.m . • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Light Refreshments Will Be Served Football League l-ike old times, Browns battle Steelers for first ... pl~ce in division . stronger than his desire to play, and 5) want to run effectively on Associated Press hasn't said much since. Sunday to take pressure off their He has been as elusive in retire- rookie quarterbacks. · DETROIT _ Emmitt Smith ment- mostly in suburban Detroit 'The Cowboys are much like admits he would still be chasing the -as he was on the field, where his us," Detroit . coach Marty NFL's rushing record · if Barry crazy-legs style made defenses look Mornhinweg s aid. "They have · h helpless. People may see him on a blayed two very young quarter. . 1 rettre t ree years golf course or at a restaurant·, but Sanders dtdn · ago at the age_of 31. h . . ac ks, an d they are trymg to use ·' Barry had not only the best t e mtrovert has kept a low profile. the runnmg game to take the. preschance of getting the record, but . Smith said he hasn't talked to sure off of them." blowing the record way out, setting Sanders recently, but did receiv~ a James Stewart has run for 255 it in the 20,000-mark area," Smith congratulatory message. from .htm yards and three TDs in his past two said . " I fell very confident he had . throu~h a mutual fnend stnce games. . the ability 10 do so, and I thought he breakmg th~ record. . · Chad Hutchinson will make his was going 10 do it. But upon his Whtle ~ayton and Jtt;n Br~wn second start for the Cowboys, playretirement, 1 was very shocked, like often top ~tsts of the game s all-ume ing in just his second game since everyone else was. best runmng backs, there ofte!!•s a his sophomore season at Stanford "I knew Barry had a. chance of · de.b~te ov.er who the best ~?ack of in 1997 behind an offensive line getting it before .1 did, so I knew if thts. e~a ts. Smtih or Sanders. t~at has been shuffled fo! an eighth he got there before me, I'd be chas- . Smtth, who has three Super Bowl ume. ing afte r not onlv Walter (Payton), nngs, has been regarded as a bett~r 'Regardless of how he play s, but him as welL't all-ar~und back be~a~se of . hts Dallas coach Dave Campo plans to Smith isn' t chasing anybody now. blockmg and receiVIng sktlls. stick with him over Quincy Carter. · After running for a season-high Sanders, who won only one playoff " It is time for us to evaluate Chad 109 yards last week at home in a . game, went o':er 2.~ yards m Hutchinson right now," Campo Joss to Seattle, Smith is the NFL's 1997 - somethmg Smtth never has said. "We are going to be patient career leading rusher with 16,743 done - and averaged more yru:ds with him; We have to find out from yards. He surpassed Payton's mark pears. carry and season than Smnh these two guys that we're kind of h hanging our hat on, exactly where 0 f 16 ' 726 . · D ' d & • b k E . Payton set his record over 13 seaetrott e.enstve ac nc 1hey are at. "' vve th'mk we have a rea I sons and Smith surpassed it in his Davts, ':"hose NFL career began m good feel for Quincy, and now it's · 13th year. · I~?? · tned to tackle both. . time for Chad Hutchinson ." In just LO. seasons, Sanders ran , I ~ fhp a com, because!. couldThe Lions don ' t need to evaluate for 15,269 yards with the Detroit n t p1~.k one over the other, Davts Joey Harrington further because Lions. With Payton's record just satd. Both are blessed wt!h great they already know he's their man one of his average seasons away, vtston and balance. Emmlll ts a and Mike McMahon is not. Sanders quietly walked away from great north-sou.th runner, who Harrington will make his fifth the game just before training camP. always gets poslltve yardage and straight start. in 1999. He always said he wasn 1 scores a lot of touchdowns. Barry "We' ll be 3-1 at home this season motivated to break records and he mtght lose 7 yards on one play,) on if we can win," tackle Jeff Backus proved it. the next and 2 ~n the ,next, t~en said. "We' ve been awful on the Sanders said in a 'tt tat _ before you know 11, you re chasmg road, but hopefully we can build Dallas Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith tips his hat during a post gam& 5 . . . wn en e htm down on a 70-yard run:· upon a positive thing if we can award .ceremony after he broke the NFL all-time career rushing record Oct. ment that hts destre to rettre was Both Dallas (3-5) an· d Detro'tt (2-. es ta bl'ts h somet h'mg a t horne. " 27 against the Seattle Seahaws in Dallas. (AP) BY LARRY LAGE Ull DIABETES Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • · Expanded U$e of Communl1y Service. • More court outreach to cl1y &co\Jn1y school systems. Fold f()l by the Committee to elect 'NIIIIam s. ~ PrClbot&'JUvenMe Judge. Sgt. Major Keith J&ffers, Treciuel, 173 Butchartl.ane, GallipoliS..Ol1lo 45631 • . ' �Page 86 • iltunlla!' l!timt5-httind Sunday, November 3, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant This Week in NASCAR oors ' NASCAR's • Out~oors ytlnston Cup iii Ohio neW VOICe Jim Hunter's back in the middle of the action I HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Jim Hunter strolled through ,·. · the media center at Atlanta Motor Speedway, stoppirrg at nearly every seat to greet a reporter by name. At 63, an age when most people think about slowing down a bit, Hunter is back in · a familiar role as head- of NASCAR's public relations department. He wouldn't have it any other way. . "I love this," he said, nodding toward the rest of the room. "This isn'tjust a job to me, it's my life." Before this season, Hunter was hired as vice president of corporate communications for NASCAR, a role· that has him answering questions about everything from competition issues to' driver suspensions. The job was created especially for him after accusa. lions that NASCAR wasn't : forthcoming enough last year : following the death of Dale : Earnhardt in a crash in the season-opening Daytona 500. The glare of the sanctioning bpdy's first national TV contract also brought · : extra scrutiny. "We needed to communi: cate better," NASCAR president Mike Helton said. It didn't take much to convince H1,mter to leave his job as gresident of Darlington Raceway in South Carolina, : which is owned · by : International Speedway · Corp. That company is oper: ated by the France family, : which runs NASCAR. BY DAN HERMES Staff writer "I lobbied for this job," he said. Hunter has worked with the France family for more than 20 years. handling various roles. Before joining NASCAR, he worked as a sports writer for several newspapers throughout the south, including The Atlanta Journal and The State in Columbia, S.C. II] fact, Hunter was one of the first repo.rters _to cover NASCAR, often sitting in a makeshift pressbox on the back of a flatbed truck. . When he started working for NASCAR, part of his duties involved carrying drivers to newspaper offices located near that week's race . "We 'd take drivers into the office and just beg somebody. to write about us," Hunter · said. 'That was really tough." Back then, only about 10 . writers covered the entire season. This year, Hunter Jim Hunter. vice president of corporate communications for estimates NASCAR and the NASCAR. emphasizes a point as he converses in front of the tracks issue credentials to · media center before the start of the NAPA 500 race, Sunday, about 500 reporters. · Oct. 27 at the Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga. (AP) "It's hard to keep track of . everybody sometimes," he these duties by himself. He while charging to the top of admitted. "But that's part of has helped create a public the standings. my job. If I see somebody I relations staff of about 10 "I've'had several conversadon't know, I make· it a point who divide up the races, and tions with Tony," Hunter to introduce myself." he makes it to about 20 said. "I try to leU him the His knowledge of racing events ·himself. At Atlanta, media is not his enemy. and his respect for NASCAR Hunter arrived · race day Reporters are just trying to· show in nearly every state- morning. do their job. ment his makes, as does his "He was and is the perfect "But by the same token, I honesty. He doesn't shy away man for the {'ob," NASCAR like that he speaks his mind. I from hard questions, either. chairman Bil France Jr. said. wouldn't want · him to "The best thing is the fact This season hasn't been become too vanilla." that he's there, the next best without its problems, though. Hunter has no plans to thing is that you know he's Points leader Tony Stewart, slow ~own. An avid golfer, there," said NBCffNT pit who finished 2001 on proba- he said he found himself on reporter Bill Weber. "We tion, punched a photographer the course too often during have gone.to Jim with impor~ following a disappointing his time in Darlington and tant questions on Sunday race at Indianapolis in got bored. morning that the fans wanted August. · . · "As long as I feeHike I can answered, and we've had the That encounter cost him contribute, I want to say answers from him . by the $60,000 in fines, landed him involved," he said. "I don't time we ~o · on the air that on probation again and want to become dead weight. afternoon. ' · prompted him to seek anger When I feel like I cari:t pull Hu'nter doesn't handle management counseling, all my own, I'll step aside." . . . Letter carrier Paul Price reaches for a rural mailbox on his route near Lewisburg, Ohio, . Saturday, Oct. 12. Price for years has navigated the narrow rural roads of h.is southwest Ohio route, periodically making note of the wildlife he encounters as part of a joint operation between the U.S. Postal Service and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife. The program has been In existence for more than three decades and Price has been involved 26 years. (AP) Mail carriers help monitor wildlife . . . . ' ' ., ··a !t" . .. j "' ~ - Gone fishin' .f Southeast Ohio . • I< '' • YOUR IWERSHIP FOR LIFEI Hare at Norris Northup Dodla.lnc. we want 11 be the last ••ace vou will ever bUV another carl • Musklngum River (Coshocton Saugeye are being : caught In the 10 to 23-lnch size '· range, whh some fish up to 4 :;;;;unde. Most fish are being !~g~t near the railroad bridge ..dOwnstteam of Coshocton, near ; u. 'AK Steel· Plant; Successful 1 :baltil •!nclude large blue rattle "')raps and deep-diving crank ; belle. Bast fishing conditions are ~ on 'overcast days or early In ; morning. Water temperate is 49 : degrees; and flow Is near normal • lor this time of year. Water condi· Ohio River : Hon Is Clear. : TUscarawas Ah.ler (Coshocton ·Greenup Tallwater . (Scioto : County) - Good catches of County) - Hybrid striped bass : smallmouth bass are occurring In 'catches are slowing down at the UI!Par portion of pools and at sama time sauger catches . are '·!he downatream ends of riffles Improving. Good catches of : near . Newcomerstown and sauger are occurring In the 14 · Coahopton. Most smallmouths to16-lnch size range. Sauger are ; ire being caught on twisters, · being caught In strong current t IPIIIri!tra. and live minnows. A J d .few aaugeye are als.o being along the large r1prap ust own: caught In cteeper pools, off of stream ol the hydro discharge, ; Iandy aubstrate and point bam. and along the shore at the fishing ; Saugeye ara also being caught access. Sauger are being ca4jlhl • on twtaters and minnows. Water on twisters and Jigging spoons : temperatura Ia 50 degrees. and. fished with 1/2 ounce weighls a : ,conditions are clear. few feet ahead of the bait to keep 1· Seneca Lake (Noble County) the bait down In .strong current. · -~nilts of15-lnch walleye and W!!tertamperaturels,4degrees, : County) - the No ·Gimmlcksl No Daductlblesl rto worrlasl .' No Cost To YOUI We Oft&r 8 Wl•e •llcdon.l f Dllr 225 naw, Ul8dlld - llctorv pragram 18111clesln stock 11a11111nes. . Ill bull nunclntllr all cl'ldh 1J118S wD. :· · lmenst niBs as low as II% • .,. anllallla. · Ool GliAl 1111 li'il --- ITI'NI ..... ~ CHRYSLER 252 Upper River Road 112 Owner: Ullct NOrthup o.n.rt.l Mllneger: Ptt1 SomervMII FIMnee: Alan Durtt S.IN Tlem: Mtll """'· ~.. AdMnton, LMry Pit!'-, Jot Tille, Jofln Ml~ . ..,, •• '""sow.. "'""· uompoloo, ;,.. . a.uncin, Jcfln "YIUr SldlfiCII• l..mllld" a.n,_., Rc:tl saugeye are being caught at this lake using twisters and jigs. The largest fish reported was a walleye at 18 inches. Most of these .fish are being caught several hundred yards west of the big island, near the dam. Jackson Lake (Jackson County) - White crappie are being caught on wM~ twisters fished around weeds and brush piles: The biggest catch reported was twenty fish. Water tell1perature is 59 degrees, and the water level is normaL :'the '· and conditions are low and clear. 2003 NISSAN ·SENTRA Gil's Auto, ft'I!Jb, ti~, cruise, power locks, power windows, tpoi~ $14I 995 . Save $17B1"" 2002 NISSAN FRONTIER KING CAB ' Tip of the Week , While. fishing rivera, the best location for steelhead trout are pools with deep wat~r two feet or more. Steelhead prefer slowermoving water In winter. Spawn bags, salmon eggs, minnows and worll)s can be productive. Aul"nolic, P""''" pock, 'f'OI pock, - $18,995 AYLOR NISSAN Athens • 594-5337 November Offers You the Absolute LAST CHANCE ' tQ Save Big $$$ on a New 2002 Model J002 DODGE 414 Kanawha River The higher than normal amount of . ra!n recently has · caused moe! riVers and streams to become high and turbid. Anglers fishing these waters n.eed to use extreme caution due to the slick banks an(l floating debris. How8119r,.while waters ;!liB high, anglers are catching lftck bass along the shorelines with· buzzbaits and crankbalts. The tallwater areas of the locks and dams are providing some great catches of catfish while q&lng cut baits and chicken liver. Jerkballs are being used>. to catch white bass and hybrid striped ba\a In : the tallwater areu. Spinners and minnows are being used to take black bass. • 0. 9% Rates as Low as . legal. postal service~ but some The daily bag limit, postma~ters tend to balk," unchanged from last year, is Scott wd. · LEWISBURG, Ohio four rabbits, two male pheas- · Being a lifelong turkey and · Letter carrier Paul Price for ants·and four quail per hunter. deer hunter, Price does not years has navigated the oar- Other .factors, such as pre- use the observations for his row rural roads of his south- dictions by wildlife biolo- own hunting. west Ohio route, periodically gists, field reports from last "I enjoy the counting, but I making note of the wildlife he year's hunters, even a "road do pass along iips of where to kill" survey conducted by ·hunt to some folks," encounters. " · he said. He is among 1,400 rural let-· wildlife officers help deterBased· in pari on the spring ter carriers in the state who mine seasons and Iinuts. and summer data, hunters this volunte~:r as part of a joint But the Postal Service sur- · year will find good populaoperation between the u.s. vey is the more consistent lions of rabbits, but pheasll!lts Postal Service and the Ohio supplier of comparative data, and quail continue a . twoHull, DiVJ'sion of decade downward trend. "Rabb' · · Department of Natural sat'dldl·Scott l,'e b1'olog•'st at the 1t hunters can expect Wl Resources' Division of '' ood thi · W1'ldh'fie. The program has Olentangy Research Station a g tt' season aJ h ·s year, · With been in existence for more in the central Ohio city of excep on · unung m some · areas of the ·State," said Mike than. ·three decades and Price Ashley' B dzik, ch'1ef of the D'IVIswn ·· Hull S31.d the Jetter cam'ers fuWild!'' has been involved 26 years. . "A d th Ohi 1 he. n • ose In April and August each are out at the same time of 0 o year for two weeks, he and day, the same. days of the families · that make a rabbit ·n the same tem'tory, hunt part of their other carriers count rabbits, Week l Thank · · tr d'n' h ld 1 which allows for bench marksgiVlng a on s ou quail ·danfd phethasants. Da~a 1.ng of· the data' they· collect. anticipate a good day in the g1eane tom e surveys 1s field.' one source · in determining "Because it is a long-term The blizzard years of 1977- . dates and bag limits of the sarvey, we don't get excited 78 are blamed for decimating upland game season begin- or concerned over a one or the bobwhite quail population mng Nov. 1. two year·spike in the data, so and making the non-native For many, this is the "tradi" that is not directly reflected in rin~neck pheasant almost tiona!" hunting season, which season lengths or bag limits," extinct. runs until Dec. I for quail, Hull said. "Mter that year it got pretty Jan. I for pheasants and Feb. Price, 47, started part time slim. I have never seen a 28 for .rabbits. · at Lewisburg in 1976, and pheasant, but I do see quail, All can be hunted statewide immediately began doing es~cially in ·this area," Price ! from sunrise to sunset on Pllb- wildlife surveys. srud as he paused to sort mail ' lie lands and from one-half Out of a total of 2,600 rural recently. i hour before sunrise to sunset routes in Ohio, 1,400 partici- Preble is orie of 16 counties · · : on .PriViite lands. This year, · paled last year. in Ohio - all in the sou~ : for the first time, .Sunday "We get great cooperation west part of ·the state - 'OjlenJ $ hunting on private ''!and is from the higher ups in ,!he to quail huniing. . . ' McClintic, the antle~less deer hunt is as if it were on private land. "Lasl year, 't35 antlerless deer were harvested with 20 percent of those being button bucks," Dotson said. · "We needed to kill 200-phis. We still have a large number of deer and can suppon. them. We can produce big deer here because we have the nutrition." Dotson said the regalation was put in effect· due to demand from . the hunting public for bigger racks. "You've got 450,000-plus acres of WMAs , public land, here in West Virginia and we 've had a big demand by the h11nting public to manage for older-aged animals." Dotson has a tip for hunters who may be confused by the regulation. "If the antlers are out past the ear tips, it's legal," he said. " If not, it's illegal. Everybody's playing by the same rules. It's one of those deals. if it's not big enough, don't shoot" ·For A Limited Time! Associated Press working overtime in finding ways to sell the team to potential investors. At issue 1s finding new and inventive ways to give th~ sponsor the most for its money. · NASCAR is also doing its part to help with a New Yorkbased marketing office that is actively trying to . match . potential sponsors with needy teams. And the sanctioning body is lookin~ for ways to reduce the nsing costs of the sport so that car owners don't need close to $20 million a year to field a competitive team. O~l¥ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The 14-inch ear· tip ear-tip antler minimum ;tt McClintic Wildlife Management Area is in its third year, and, according to DNR biologist Tom Dotson, the program is working. "Prior to the restriction, we averaged 60 10 70 adult bucks at McClintic " Dotson said. ' ''Th fi. f . . e trst year 0 restncblms, seven .bucks. were . killed that made 14 mches. ~t yem;~ 21 bucks were killed. ~ year, my guess IS that ~e IIIJght get 30 to 40. !hat s better than before and 11 's all geared towards lettmg some .. of those deer get older. . . . . The restriction 1s m place for archery, gun and muzzle· loader seasons at McClintic and one other WMA in the eastern part of the state. . "What the restriction does IS protects all 'Year-and-a-half old bucks," Dotson said. "It BY BRUCE H, DAWSON ·. Wanted: Sponsors.for Winston Cup drivers lMIIII protects half of all two-anda-half year-old deer and allows them to get older." Dotson said that prior to restrictions, hunters were harvesting 85 to 90 percent of a year-and-a-half old deer. That meant that very few deer lived long enough to gr~w a large set of antlers. Very few got old enough · to Pro<!?ce a large set of ~ntiers, Dotson. . adde~. With the ' res~ncuon .'" place, hunters .~•II see b•gger, older deer. McClintic WMA has 3,655 acres including leases and will soon acquire 500 additional acres when a transaction between the • state and Burdette Realty is achieved regarding the sale of part of the Lewis Farm. "We should have possession of that property by the end of the year," Dotson added. "That will give us another 500-plus acres." The habitat at McClintic can support a 'large number of deer, according to Dotson, due in part because of 'the nutrition available. At to '• ROCKINGHAM, N.C. That's almost unheard of in It's a trend that could · : (AP) -Andy Petree went to. NASCAR, where some spon- become popular - the Busch : Victory Lane twice last year, sors pay upward of $16 mil- car driven by Kerry Earnhardt ;· nothing short of a miracle for lion a year to splash their already does that with various a car owner who has mas- product on the hood of a car sponsors, and Petty tered h?w to run a team on a for 36 weekends a year. Enterprises is looking into the . shoestnng budget. But Petree has never same thing for the' No. 44 , One of tho~e wins came at required that kind of money to Dodge that open-wheel star : t-~orth Carolina · Speedway, · (unction, finding ways to cut Chrisiian Fittipaldi will pilot : where, Joe Nemechek drove comers and stretch every dollar next season. , · Petree s No. 33 Chevrolet to while still being competitive. Because Fittipaldi will He boasts that he ran two make his stock-car debut by a wm m the Pop Secret 400. The car can't d.efend its vic- teams last year on a budget racing in . Winston Cup, tory on Sunday -. II no under $16 million - which Busch and ARCA next sea: longer e~•sts , a VIChl)l of he claims Pfizer, the parent son, the Pettys are open to . sponsorship woes. , company ofViagra 1 spends to allowing various companies : ;'-n~ •fmoney doe~n t soon sponsor Mark Martin - and to sponsor the car based on . matenahze, Petree .s other won a race with each car. series, or markets, to meet car, the No: 55 dnven by Martin went winless last sea- the estimated $10 millionBo~by Hamilton, could also son in the No. 6 Ford. $15 million they need for the .· be"Im•deep trouble . Th ba · beh' d p tre • · be f . · e s1s m e e s program. 5 .• .t en a very ~stratmg new plan is to bring at least "There are sponsors out · year, espwally smce we, one other company on to the · there who have $2 million or :. successful were commg · $3 m1'II'1on to spend on a proyearoff " p our tr most No. 55 • an d fimd·a way to g1ve . "We won two r~ce: ~~hs~~ the sponsor the most value. gram and just can't afford to cars operating on a budget For e~ample, S.quare D can be do anymore," said CEO Kyle . that was less than what some the pnmary pa!fll ~cheme and Petty. "This is a way to. open : team s spend on one car. But host the . hospnahty tents .at doors for those companies to : we used what money we had races that fit us market, ~hile come into the sport." : to run an efficient program. another company can hu the The search has Bill Scott, "I truly believe if we just c1Ues that 1t wants. head of Petty Marketing, could have maintained sponsorship l.evels, we'd be aeon. tender to win every week." . So Pe_tree has launched a · sponsor search that could · : ultimately become a new trend in NASCAR . ' Desperate to keep the No. 55 on tlie track - and ever : hopeful the No. 33 can copte gggf'iiii:W : back - he's looking at every VENTURE VAN · way possible to scrape 110513, E~ended, 41 ,000 together the necessary dolmiles, aut~ air, tm, cruise, PW, · Iars. Pl. remote power door &inom Square D, an electrical dis$14,995 . tribution ·company that : sors the No. 55, · has · : Petree it can't afford the : million he needs to nm a full · Winston Cup schedule. But the company still wants to be involved, and Petree is looking for co-sponsors to help pick up the tab. "Square· D can do about. a : third of that, maybe I can : stretch . them to do a half," Petree said. "So my goal is to find some other companies who want to get into the sport, bu also can 't afford to do a full sponsorship deal, · and bring them in on a smaller price tag." Sunday, November 1, lOOl WVDNR: 14-inch antler minimum~working well • • Page 87 2002 CHRYSLER TOWN 2002 JEEP GUND & COUNTRY LIMITED .CHEROKEE SE $17,8 :md Rille· . .~~ low as 4 74'J and Rate as tow as 4.74" and Rates as low as 4 n' , Huge Discounts on 2003 Models . 2013 DODGE 2003 DODGE 2003 DODGE RAM · 1500 DURANGO NEON SIT �• • - $unday, November 3, ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point PleaNnt • • ' ,~ I' • ... t. •• $; . '.- ·· . ,r~ ... ' . '':,_ Page Cl • Galli a Academy quarterback 'Travis MtKinnlss. left, 'calls the signals on offense: Donnie Johrson, below, Is escorteq by Cody Caldwell (9) and Mike Devis (40) returns this Interception for a touchdown as time e)(l)ired. The scoreboard tells the tale In the Blue Devils' 30-21 win over Circleville during the Division 1)1, Region 11 playoffs saturday at Memorial Field. (Andrew carter and Doug Shipley) ... ' • Division Ill, Region 11 . 6unll«!' G:imn ·6mtind 'DearAbby ', Page CB ·Gallia Academy 30, Circleville 21 •' Inside: I J·" t .tf'' ~~ ! .' .. ··~ passes for 62 yards . "They (Circleville) brought intensity, but w~ f1wn Pap Bl just prevailed at the end.'! said Hall. • Palmer met up witq togo for the field goal. Tootle for the first score of "The unsportsmanlike the game in the first quar: conduct penalty set up a ter on a 21-yard pass play,; real dramatic field goal ," Gallia Academ:c said Bokovitz. "Out kick- answered as a roughing the · ing game has been pretty punter call gave the Devili · · good to us all year." four new set of downs; set~ Following a Circleville ting up a Simmons 15-yard time in an attempt to cool TD run. Simmons scored off Hall, the senior kicker again in the first quartei: booted the ball just over on a 70-yard run down the : the upright to put Gallia left side of the .field . Academy on top, 24-2 L After Circleville tied the The 35-yard attempt was game in the second quartet Hall's career best. on a: Palmer TD run, Jesse "I'm just really honored Reitrnire, ·subbing for ad they had faith in me," said · injured Simmons, pounded Hall. "My team was sup- the ball iii from five yards porting me, telling me I out to give . Galli ~ : cal) make it. They were . Academy a 2.1- 14 lead last just all behind me . ~· · · in the second quartet. . The drive began when · Circleville ·1 tired rop tiC: Circleville had the ball and the game ;~gain ~ping intq quarterback Aaron . Palmer the half as a js.yatd pas:t was · going back for the from Pa~nier ' to ' Ian · pass and was drilled by Thomas pu't the ball on the Clarke Saunders, forcing · Gallia 5-yard line . • the fumble which was The Blue Devils' defense recovered . by Brandon · held on;lo)lree downs and VanSickle. Pl!lmer field goal attempl Circleville had one last from 22 yards out saileq. chance with seconds wide right. ' remaining in the contest, "This right here was a starting on their own 47. great Circleville team," Palmer met up with Matt said Bokovitz . "Maybe lootle on an 18-yard play one of the best teains to ppt the ball on the they've had in school Gallia 35 with four sec- history. . · ends remaining. "As far as team effort Palmer's last gasp pass goals, we grade out to the endzone, though, about an . A~minus." was picked off by ponnie The semifinal game Johnson, who returned it against DeSales is 102 yards for a touch- scheduled to be played down. 7 p.m. Nov. 9. The Palmer finished with 152 location, perhaps at yards on IO-of-15 passing either , Lancaster, for the Tigers (8-3) with Chillicotlle or Athens, Tootle as his primary will be determined receiver, .c atching four today. . Sunday. November 3, 1001 GAHS Teachers recall their 'one-room' . experiences Laura Caldwell 94 years old "One time I went to the window and there was a big,.loog snake just outside the window by the tree, I saw it gobble down a little animal that was in a hole there. I was glad that it didn't come toward me because I am afraid of snakes- · even now," said Caldwell, eyes wide. "That was my first experience of teaching in the country."-' .. Betty Fowler 75 years old "It was not unusual for teachers to have their own siblings in class. · ~taught my twin sisters, who were in the fourth-grade · when I first started teaching. One . of them swears that I threw an eraser at her, although I don't remember it. My mom said that we would come and argue about school until she would get tired of it and tell us to be still." . a • . 'BI I' F 1H VII·\ : Doug Sturgeon, who is. compiling a history of one-room schoois In Mason County•.stands with his grandiather, Donald Sturgeon·, in front of Mount Pleasant, a one-room school building on his grandfather's land near Ashton. The elder Sturgeon attended Mount ·Pleasant when he was a boy. Mount Pleasant was built in 1884 by Jesse Wall & Sons according to q sign that wa!i on the building · . when Sturgeort purchased it in the 1950s. .OmOHO 94·years old "White Cbur'cli Sclfoor was a white .~ather-bdard .building, abqu~·~ fett wid4 by 3K feet~ . II had a large school yard where the , children played. . "The room was . poorly lighted. We depended on the light that came through the windows. The room was heated by a Burnside heater (a pot-bellied stove) where we burned mostly coal." "I once had a son and father both in class. The father worked on the river and in the winter it froze over and he couldn ·r work. He wanted to get a better position on the riverboats, so he went back to school during that time. I taught him "raise higher" arithmetic, which. I sometimes taught to eighth graders who repeated the eight ·grade to learn ., L-6----·•· ·92nd District BY MANDY BOYCE t" ; • Affordable Prescription Drugs Affordable Health Care Eliminate Property Tax Job Creation Vietnam Veteran • ; " ·J ' ! ' more." Staff writer . ' -' ( ~ Endorsed By: • United Mine Workers Teamsters Ohio Education Assoc . . Ohio Civil Service Employees Assoc. · '.I Ohio State Building & Construction Trades Council - ..... -.. A dilapidated building sends professor on histo~ical quest OF REPRESENTATIVES Endorsed By: Ohio AFL-CIO The Athens NEWS AFSCME United Ohio Federation of'Teachers Int'l Union of Operating Engineers Int'l Brotherhood of Electrical Workers nElect Pancake One o Paid for by Pancake for Office of OIJio House of Representatives - 92nd Districl Bill Thiesen, Treasurer, 580 W. Washinglon St., Nelsonville, OH 45764. ell into the 1950s, one-room schools were still in use in Mason County. University of Rio Grande Professor Doug Sturgeon, who is doing a doctoral thesis on the one~room schools of Mason County, he speculates that the last one to close was Mountain Flower, which he was told closed about 1957. Mr. WaldeR Roush was superintendent of schools in Mason ' County for many · years. He started his career as a one-room school teacher. "Np one can tell me exactly when the last one closed," said Stur$eon. . . .. M1ssion Ridge, Rock Gastle, Morning Star, Vernon, r 'Eighteen Valley, Lone Cedar, Grant, Sebtell, Franklin Hall, Champion Rose, Hannony, Burning Flats, Cloverdale, Big Spruce, White Oak Grove, Mount Pleasant, Bug Run, Mud Run, Mountain Flower and Cooper were the some of the names of one-room schools in Mason County. Sturgeon said that schools were often named after something that Identified them. . Many of the narnes were des~riptive of their surroundings, such as Big, Spruce and Lone Cedar, he said. ·· Sturgeon has located close to 30 one-room schools (or their remains). Please see Quest. Cl Inkwells, not computers were on students' desks I Us" "When I purchased MQunt 1 Pleasant school in the 1950s, there,: . were two doors in the back~ One' was for the girl& to enter and the other was. f11r the boys. The girls sat on one s1de of the room and the " boys sat on the other." · :· Walden Roush i . to the Donald Sty.rgeon 87 yea~ old . : Bv KANDY BoYCE Staff writer Inkwells, not c.omputers, were on students' desks. A potbellied stove warmed the classroom in wintertime . And orr the hot days of late summer and early fall, it wasn't unusual to find students studying their three R' s under a cool shade . tree. . One-room schools were prevalent in .the late 1800s and early 1900s. There I were more than 100. in Mason County alone - all, as the government ordered, · within 2. miles of students. Most children walked to sc hool, whije a few were lucky enough to have a horse to ride. Dorothy Sturgeon; who taught in a Qne-room school · as a young teacher, remembers students getting on a train at the many small stations between Ashton and Point Pleasant. · The train would take the students to Point Pleasant to attend school. Laura Caldwell was among the. teachers in those days who taught all eight grades in a single room. She taught for a year in a one-room school near Flatrock . . "The name escapes me now. After all, . . I am 94-years-old.'' " Caldwell had about I ~ students, and says never asked the older children to teach the younger ones. · "They were my children." [ ' .. ' r. E She lived in Point Pleasant and traveled by car with her family to get to the school when the weather was nice. When the weather was not so nice, she rode a horse. When asked if she rode side-saddle, the spunky Caldwell replies: "Side-saddle? 1 didn't know anything about sidesaddle. I just rode." The .Jiule school in ·Fiatroclt was was her first teaching assignment. PI••• -. . students, ca �' • iunbap lim~ ~ienttnel Sund.y, NoVember :J, 2002 Love those potluck favorites Leftover Halloween candy's a ·spe~ial · treat • Cook of the Week Marlene Harrison Pomeroy, Ohio . ! . BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY, Ohio When Marlene Harrison walks into a potluck dinner, people smile. That's because her repertoire of home-style cooking strikes a c hord in people that only "comfort food" can. As Meigs County clerk of courts and a' veteran county employee, Harrison has carried countless covered dishes to co urthouse Christmas parties and more informal office gatherings. And it doesn't end at work. Harrison's cooking also is a big hit with the Belles and Bc,!lls sq uare dance club and at gatherings at the Bradbury Church of Christ, where she and husband Dale worship. " I get an opportunity to do a lot of cooking, and I do enjoy iL But nothing I cook is good for you," Harrison said at an office luncheon she hosted last week. ··1 don ' t cook 'li~ht."' Harrison's rectpes are often family favontes. She gets "most" of her recipes from a sister in Dayton, and she grew up in a home filled with good things to eat. ·"My mother was a good cook, but she didn ' t follow a recipe,'.' Harrison said. "It was meat and potatoes at our house. "One thing that made me like to cook was gathering around the family 's kitchen table when I was growing up. There was always something good to eat." Page a ants to ·drippings and stir well. Pour over chicken. Bake 40 to 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Patio potatoes Marlene Harrison of Pomeroy knows how to please a potluck dinner crowd, even in her office. with comfort foods like the chicken cordon bleu. patio potatoes. oriental salad and cnerry cheesecake shown her~ . (Brian J .. Reed) Boil six to eight potatoes in 1ackets, cool and peeL Mash with potato masher or fork. Add a cup sour cream. ·cup of cottage cheese, salt and pepper. Mix and put in greased casserole. Put pat of butter on top and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 35 minutes. (Marlene Harrison) Chinese noodle salad 1 large head Napa cabbage 5 green onions (I don't use this many.) Chop and chill together. Next: 2 pkg. Ramen noodles. without seasoning mix ), cup sesame seed or sun· ·flower kernels ), cup butter or margarine 1 small pkg. sliced almonds Break up noodles and fry together with almonds, mar· garine, kernels until a tan color. Keep at room temperature until ready to use. (This will burn easily, so watch carefully as it browns.) Dressing: 1 cup salad oil (corn oil) 2 tbsp. soy sauce t cup sugar ), cup salad vinegar Blend these four ingredients well in blender. 20 minutes before serving, 11)ix all together. (Marlene Harrison) Grape pie . (One of Marlene. Harrison's favorites) Make pastry for two nine-inch pie crusts. For the fillin~. remove and save skins for sy, cups Concord grapes. Put pulp into saucepan Chicken Cordon Bleu without water and . brin~ to a rolling boil. While hot. rub ' B half chicken breasts, boned through strainer to remove seeds. Mix strained pulp with and skinned skins. Mix lightly through grapes· B slices Swiss cheese t ), cups sugar, ), cup Gold Medal B boiled ham slices crumbs on side and bottom of Crust: flour. Sprinkle with 1'!. tsp. lemon 3 tbsp. parsley 1~. cups . graham cracker well-g'reased springform pan. juice,), tsp. salt Pour grapes into crumbs ), tsp. pepper Filling: Mix cream cheese and pastry-lined pan and dot with 1), ), cup Italian bread crumbs sugar for three to five minutes. '/, cup melted butter tbsp. butter. Cover with top crust Add eggs and vanilla. Beat ~~ cup margarine ), cup sugar 1 can Cream of Mushroom wrth slits cut into it Bake URtil entire mixture for 30 minutes. Filling: crust is nicely browned and juice 3 eight-ounce cream cheese Bake at 300 degrees for 50 to begins to bubble through slits in (room temperature) so~~-oz. carton so'ur cream 60 minutes. Remove and cool at crust 425 degree· oven for 35 to t ), cup granulated sugar eggs for dipping room temperature for 20 min· 45 minutes. Serve cool or slight4 eggs utes. Flatten breast Put ham and ly warm, not hot (Marlene Topping: Blend sour cream. 1 tbsp. vanilla cheese in chicken breasts. Roll Harrison) . sugar and vanilla together. Pour Topping: and secure with toothpicks. Dip on top of cooled ·cheescake. 1), cup sour cream Cheesecake in egg and roll in bread crumbs. ), cup sugar and return to oven for 10 minMelt butter and brown on both utes. Serve plain or with cherry t tsp. vanilla sides. Remove chicken to bak· (Requires 10·inch springform Crust: Blend graham cracker pie filling. (Marlene Harrison) ing dish. Add·remaining ingreqi· pan) crumbs. sugar and butter. Press Halloween's over. I've packed away my orange and black placemats along with the matching rug and dish towels. I put n\y 8month-old's r,enguin costume Sandi in her "firsts ' memory box. Sammon My front door no longer displays the red-eyed skeleton that chants "dead men tell On the aide no tales" to visitors. And the pumpkins my husband so meticulously carved into jack-o-lanterns are now deco- · stained glass effect. • Use candy pieces mixed rating the local dump. in ice cream to make your But one thing remains own version _ of a Dairy leftover Halloween candy: Queen Blizzard. I'm always amazed at how • Add candy pieces to much candy my 9-year-old boxed cake mixes for quiek daughter Chelsey manages to delightful desserts. amass in just one short hour of trick-or-treating. Reese's Peanut Butter She will rush into the house Cup Cheesecake and dump her five pounds of loot onto the kitchen table · 32-oz. cream cheese - soft· while yelling for me to come en ad make sure that it's safe. 1 cup sugar Once I've finished check• 5 eggs - at room temperature in~ for razor blades al)d cop~.cup cornstarch 1 teaspoon of vanilla s~~euous candy wrappers, I ~ cup whippirill cream ~1ve Chelsey the OK to dive 8 Reese's Peanut flutter Cups . m. She will chain-eat all the CrustKit Kats and Reese's cups 1), pkg graham crackers and pick out a few pieces of crushed gum, and then say, "Mom, 5 tablespoon butter- mehed save the rest for later." . ~cup sugar . That "later" usually neve.r Crust: Mix all ingredients and comes - Chelsey doesn't pat into a 10-inch spring form want another bellyache like pan Cake: Chop peanut butter the. one she suffered after her c~ps. Cream the cheese until initial encounter with . the · light. Add ·sugar and beat contents of her glow-in-the·some more. Add eggs. one ·at dark goody bag. a time and beat after each . So I'm left with a ton of Mix in cream, vanilla and corn· "fun" sized candy bars and starch . Stir in candy. Pour into those peanut butter globs crust and bake at 350 degrees · you know, the ones wrapped for 1 hour or so until outside m orange or black wrappers. edge is firm end middle is still Since I cannot bear to soft. When the cake comes throw away perfectly edible out of the oven run a knife food, I started doing some around the edge. Cool for sevresearch on usin~ leftover eral hours then top with melt· Halloween candy m recipes. .ed chocolate. I'm sure your families will Brownie Kisses · enjoy these as much as mine does. 1 package brownie mix Have leftover treats? Here '!. cup chopped pecans are some tricks: 1 egg a Chop Hershey bars into 1 tablespoon water 18 Hershey's chocolate kisses chunks . and mix the pieces Preheat oven to 375 into chocolate chip recipes. degrees. Mix together brown· Butterfinger bars chopped up ie mix, pecans, egg and are great to add to peanut but- water. Wrap dough by round· ter cookie dough. ed tablespoonfuls around • Make a hole in uncooked each chocolate kiss. Seal cookie dough ahd fill it with edges. Place on ungreaaed Lifesaver, Jolly Rancher or baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10 Starburst candles to create a minutes or until set. .. 'I . In f883 Cheshire was a prosperous little village with 3 congregations, a hotel. several· stores and even some factories . The village boasted the ~ounty 's largest keg facl?ry, thus givmg tt some notonety. This plant made ~mall · barrels called kegs which were Ill turn taken to cities where they would be filled with anything from beer (O nails. The primary customer , jor the. Eckman Brothers keg factory of Che~hire were the various nail mills aJong 'the Ohio River, including ones at Ironton, Ashland and Portsmouth. In 1883 there was a keg factory in . Ga!Tipous as well and it also made L 'gunpowder, which was placed in kegs. • Cheap gunpowder in 1883 could be · made from burnt willow branches that grew along streams. Besides the gun:,'powder made on the Chickamauga · 'Creek, there was also a gunpowder factory in Walnut Township of Gallia ~ County in the 1880's . Gunpowder in kegs Was then sold to vcuious stores in the coUnty where it would be sold to ~ ·Meigs .-Public Meetings . Monday,'Nov•.4 ·RACINE - Racine Village •,Council to meet in regular session ,, Tuesday, Nov. 5 AlFRED·- Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 p.m.. at the home of the clerk. Osie Follrod. · at 7 p.m. , municipal building . •Council to open bids on a 1993 ' Wednesday, Nov. 6 .. ,ford Crown Victoria and a 1984 RUTLAND Rutland Dempster trash truck. an(J bids for · Township Trustees to hold Nov. 'Jhe purchase of a new. fire truck . meeting at 5 p.m., Rutl and fire', lETART FALLS - letart 'cTownship Trustees to meet at 6:30 . op.m. at ·th e office building. . ' , ~ SYRACUSE Sutton :·Township Trustees will hold their . •:regular monthly meeting at 7:30 ::-p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. house . • meeting, 6:30 p.m., town sh ip garage on Rocksprings Rd. Clubs and Organizations Monday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., high sc hool bandroo·m. Completion of plans for lhe upcoming trip to Indianapoli s Cheste r/Shade Sunday. with Dr. Guthrie Veech. Historical Association to meet at 7 CHESTER - professor of preaching at Kentuck y p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. to discuss pl ans for 2003. including Christian Col lege. and music by Mark Berggren. Bill Eshelman to have 9:30 Bible study. followed by church service at 10:30 a.m. and potlu~k lun cheon at noon. ch anges in the Constit ution and Christmas plans. Public invited, • Church services Sunday, Nov. 3 CHESTER - Bethel Worship Center will host a Celebration PAGEVlllE Scipio will be be made. All band parents Service at 10 a.m. Sunday, at the former Chester Elementary School. Township Trustees. regular meet- . are encouraged to atlend. A nursery is available for infants ing; 6:30 p.m.. Pagev ille Town Tuesday, Nov. 5 and toddlers. Hall. · POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary. DEXTER - Dexter .Church of ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury 7:30 p.m. Final reading of bylaws. Chri st hom eco ming, 2 p.m. Township Trustees regular monthly ·} Thursday, Nov., 7 • • _:·Mason Calendar Jones at 675-2369 for mol! infor- Public Meetings mation. LETART - Jam session with country, gospel, and bluegrass music. letart Pioneers 4-H provide Monday, Nov. 4 HENDERSON - Henderson Town e.Council ID""ting. 7:30p.m., ,town hall. e.·.;: . . The$day, N9v. ~ , , , OALUPOllS FERRY -Akz9 r ,Nobel Community Advisory Panel . .;-monthly m~ting, 7 p.m., at the plant's ~· ,main il!)ditorium. concessions. $1 ": ·· ' Mo11day, Nov. 4 . •r• entertainment. ·r ,\ jJ. • requested. .r,. Saturday, Nov. 9 · ASHTON -The Ashton Element!lfY Fall Festival, 4tci 8:30 p.m. at t.he school. There will be games and a Jupiter jump: Turkey dinners'and hot dogs. The Country Good Times Band wilt provide " • .. ~onat.ion .- ._ , , Wednesday, Nov. 6 . ; POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Tourism Committee, 8 ·a.m., MOVC. Public invited. : "*:~lubs and • . f~ani~tions :• NEW' HAVE_,N- Slflith "'f"Pehart American legion tO>\uxltuu Unit 140 regular monthly ·~eetin~;'7:30 p.m., legion Po~t ¥.11 m ' hers encouraged to attend. ) PO . PLEASANT- Happy •1!ustl~ 4-H Club, 7 p.m., "l::ourt~otise Annex. House of :~Ieg~te Representative·Mike Halt :lvmb<l1!peaking. Public invited. l 6 t I Viand St Use side entrance to Casey law office. news @myda ilyreglster.com. Because of the large volume of com· Tuesday, Nov. 5. LETART- HELP Diet Class. letart Community Center. Weighins from 5:30 to 6 p,m., followed by a short meeting. MASON - Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m.. Mason Unjted Methodist Church. All area cy, iteflL'l can not be taken over the telepl!one. · Community calendar Is pub· llshed as a free service to non·prollt groups •wishing to 81Ulounce meetIll&' and special events. Calendar Items cannot be guaranteed to run a specilk number of days. munity news and to ensure accura· cancer patients·, families , and caregivers invited. POINT PlEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, rear SOUTHSIDE - Dance at of the Prestera Center. Southside Community Center, 7 to 1be Regjsler welcomes Items for 10 p.m.. with Sounds of Bluegrass. POINT PLEASANT - 17th · the community calendar from non· Annual Holiday Craft Show. 10 profit orPnlzadons. Items must be submitted in writing and can be a.m. to·5 p.m., W.Va. National Guaid Armory. Sponsored by the malled to the ~ster, 200 Main St, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 25550; faxed Mason County CEOS Club, to (304) 675-5234; or e-nlaiied to Handmade crofts, concessions, and door prizes. Support Groups Mot>day,l;ov.4 POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.; ~· ~.• ,,' Tuesday, Nov. 5 :: PdWfPLEASANT- Quilts N' :mlings ..JO!>. 5:30p.m.. Courthouse ';:_~nnex. • , 'POINT PLEASANT- Point f,leas§Jt Kiwanis Club meeting, 1.' : 15 p[fn;. Melinda's Restaurant. •l .For infonnation call 675· 7314. PO!ftr PLI;:ASANT ~ Quilts ~ IU1d T!)ipgs, 9:30.a.m .. Courthouse • j\nnex. please bnng brown-bag :i Caitlin Sammon can't wait to get her hands on mom's ooeygooey Brownie Kisses. (Sandi Sammon) . . Wednesday, Nov. 6 POINT PlEASANT - Rotary ·Club, noon, Moose lodge. . .~ ,~,: Monday, No~. 4 Jl,A~NE. Ohio - Western style bllaari~:ancc class and workshop, 1 ~:'lo.S•~mp.m .. every Monday at the Resort Call 304-675:,.275 f~~· more infonnation. · o~oyaH:lak . Now II lb oduclng plastic SUI'Q8IY at lposl idlon tnl more. Most cases are Holzer Clinic. Dr. Nicholas Economldes even released the same day as the is board certified and skilled in the SlJ'Qfl!Y. Qil Holzei blnc Gallipolis for latest 1echniques including breast .information.on these safe and prQVEin enhanc:aneniS,,I8COI1StNdion sugeries, procec1ires. ... Mectal Excellence. ' . l...oaJI Caring- . ;;. Jackson (740)446-5225 Proctorville · South Chaiteeton ~StdeW... Sons ..!wetera- Handmade Holiday Treasures Fall Craft Show I .;;· •;.. ~·, , Tuesday, Nov. 5 ;, FL-'tROCK - Clothing closet •~ive-af.iay, 9 a.m. to I p.m.. each ::rues~~ Good Shepherd United ~J\Iethqllj~t Church. ~: . HEil@ERSON - line dance •~lassesL'4!!iery Tuesday, 6 p.m.. . -~~nd~ Community Building.· • .• . l' •• ~· !II>' ••%- , ,.,,.:I, '.1 · Wednesciay, Nov. 6 =~ PLEASANT --:- Clothing o'i:ive-alv ·y. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m,. each :.:'Wedne. ay, Point Pleasant •;tresby~rian Church. 8th and Main . .POit :fontri . ~lions of clean clothes are ..,.pprcc aied. ;, . tt ~- ·'t ' Friday, No.v. 8 . - Dance, 7 10 p:(\1., Senior Center. enter•ll!inmdln by Rocky Mountain Boys. : ,f logging, two-stepping, and square t;4lancii!i/·.Food; hot and cold drinks ~voila~. Admis~ion is $3 for sin.:cles aJid $5 for couples. Call Judy :~o Pomeroy Point Pleasant Christmas! •' ~; .' PO~ PlEASANT Athens Gallipolis Now for Next to Wai·Mart Plaza Galli olis, Ohio . . i. :• · _ Layaway 446-3283 I ~iSOfial Events .:~net: . ,, Benefits www.holzen:linic.oom James Sands ~ ... . water and ladders surrounding the ·as Well. eight an ax and lo <md behold there building." (Gal lipolis Joumal) Entertainment in 1883 in Cheshire was opening of the,cave. ·Very few of the goods could be was GaiTie here by rai1 and boat and After he had one several hundred reached before the Weed store was full included lecturers, magicians, yards he heard overhead the rush ot' of flames. Mr. Ruble 'S hm11ess shop debaters, elrama shows, and exhibi- waters·and he concluded thai the cave and saloon, just a few !eel from the tions. Coming that year was a man ran right under the Ohio Ri ver. Here Weed shop, went up in llames as welL billed a~ the Kentucky Giant. He was Also damaged was the Swanson supposed to be the tallest man in the he found beautiful stalactites and staGUEST Millinery Shop and Mrs. Sanford's world. He was, however, a mere 6 feet lagmites and in one room a skeleton o f dwelling. The rest of the town includ- 8 inches. It was noted that 8 Mile what he thought was a man who hall · COLUMNIST ing the keg factory was saved. Island in 1883 was the -stopping place met a violent · death. A large rock But in late 1883 the keg factory was for hundreds of white crdllCs but when blocked the other'entrance to the cave. moved to Middleport and with it went young boys started shooting th(:!m, tile · People, including newspaper writer» gun owners and people who wanted to several jobs. But about that time a tan- cranes went elsewhere and so did came from miles around as George blo'1' up tree stumps. · In' the summer of 1883 Cheshire ning factory opened in Cheshire as Cheshire's possible claim on fame promised to show people the cave. It almost made history by_getting bloWn well as a factory that made cistern from harboring white cranes. was hoped that the cave would put Perhaps the most exciting news ·of Cheshire on the map and make it a up: "Between one and two o'clock pumps. Most of these small town facSunday morning,· our citizens were tories employed 6 to I5 workers. 1883 involved 8 Mile Island. A regu- tourist Mecca. awakened by the alarm of fire which Other items shipped from Cheshire to lar contributor to the Journal named Unfortunately it was all a hoax. This had broken out in the store house of Cincinnati in 1883 included, hogs, George Washington told the story that George Washington could tell a lie. T.R. Weed in the center in the center of potatoes, lumber and coaL Cheshire he had discoyered a cave that ran There was no cave. Ironically the village. The explosion of a keg of was the second busiest river port in under the Ohio River from Cheshire to Cheshire would not become a touri st powder was heard for miles around Gallia County then. A crib dike built 8 Mile Island and then to West and soon there were crowds of men, around 1880 allowed steamboats to Virginia. According to George, he was destination until 2002 wlien people women, and children with buckets of anchor at Cheshire all seasons of the reclining on a giant oak, and felt a flocked there to see a town that was year. The railroad came there in 1880 breeze. He . ~hopped away the roots about to become no to.wn. Calendar ,.' ~·. CLINIC November l, 2002 Cheshire once keg capital ·of the·county .,' •Iunch-.'";·•I HOLZER the River ::iuubap lim~ ·imttnel Page C3 if,., 1. • ill- .1' '11• - .~-~~· . ' ~- .. ' ' ' . november 9, 2002 .• Saturdag 10 a.m. - 5 p.m • national Guar~ Hnnory Route 62 north Point Pleasant, WU ''I . Sponsored by: . Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service Please send me more informat1on about your commun it y ltrst name street address Wjylllt OF GAI.LTPOUS City l .. state ·. phone number . zip · WCRM 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • �On the bookshelf iunbap lim~ ·itntintl PageC4 Hobbies Sunday, November 3, lOOl Let books inspire, teach and transport you I' m J}everly Gettles, a retired librarian who now has ime to read! Some of my friends have encouraged me to write a column. I have no illusions of competing with Dear Abby or the sports page. But I do hope that some readers may find these review helpfuL · There is only so much time for reading , and you don't want to waste your precious time on a poorly written or boring book. In school, we were always taught to finish what we began. I don't do that now. If a book doesn ' t interest me in the first chapter or two, I usually take it back and get something else. There are a few books which are worth the strugg le, however, · like mostilf Faulkner. Someone said, " I .read because one life is not enough," Reading can entertain you, educate you, inspire you . Reading allows you to live in times and places other than the here and now. It introduce you to interesting people you can never meet (they may be imaginary or dead!) Reading allows you to peer into the lives of others and find differences and si milarities to your own Beverly Gettles COLUMNIST life. I have learned a lot from contemporary women authors: How to be a wife, a daughter, a mother. a · · friend. AN UNUSUAL PERSPECTIVE When we remember the summer of 2002.' perhaps we will recall it as the . summer when• the alarming images of young girls, kidnapped and killed, appear all too often our TV screens. We have a difficult time absorbing what this means to their family and friends. One excellent book of fiction. "The Lovely Bones" by Ann Sebold, presents us the point of view of the murdered children. being followed. Several murders On Memorial Day, the couple uccur. Misha has problems with his goes with friends to a nearby lake marriage, hi s siblings, his law for a picnic and a swim. tyfike dives school colleagues, and his con- from the pier, breaks his neck and sclenc.e. becomes a qoadriplegic. Overly long (653 pages) but Does ·carrie give up her life and worth the time, the novel is sus- stay to nurse hjm? pensefl)l. You MUST find out what What do their friends expect her happens once you get Into it! to do? Carter has written several non-ficWhat does Mike expect of her? SUSPENSE NOVEL HAS IT ALL tion books. He seems to tell us all he This excellent novel examines "The Emperor of Ocean Park" by knows about the law, racial tenfriendship, love and commitment Yale law professor Stephen L. sions, infidelity and parenting. · Sometimes there are no good choic: Carter, combines mystery and social One wonders if he can ever write · commentary. The main character, another novel. He seems to have es. also a law professor, is the son of a · said it all in this one. This book is believable and prominent black judge who was touching. BELIEVABLE, TOUCHING nominated and defeated for a seat In 'The Dive from Clausen's on t~e Supreme Court. AT THE LIBRARY Talcott "Misha" Garland has been P.ier," Ann Parker asks how much The Bossa~!! Library has hun: chosen by his father to carry out his we owe those we love. . dreds and thousands of other "good Set in Madison, Wise., one of the reads." The staff will be happy to "arrangements."· The judge leaves clues for Misha, who soori realizes "best places to live," Carrie and help you select something for your that his father's connections with a Mike are engaged, former high prominent underworld boss can school sweethearts who have been own tastes and preferences. Once you acquire the reading habii, you bring him some real problems. together for a long time. never be bored. will The fire seems to have died for The judge's daughter is certain he Good reading! was murdered. Carrie, and she is considering (Beverly Gett/es may be co11tacted ' As Misha begins to seek the breaking off the relationship (an "arrangements" of his bitter and overused word if there ever was by e-mail: jamescget@eureka,.er: com) · one!) veng~ful father, h~ realizes he is Susie Salmon (like the fish) , the murdered 14-year-old, looks down from Heaven and observes her killer, her family, her almost, boyfriend and her best friend. The characters are convincing and the perspective unusual. The story puts a human face on last summer's tragedies. Novelist, memoirist win .Kiriyarila prize . NEW YORK (AP) Novelist Rohinton Mistry and memoir writer Pascal Khoo Thwe are the winners of the seventh annual Kiriyama Prize, given for books "that promote greater understanding of and among the nations of the Pacific Rim ... and of the South Asian subcontinent. " Mistry, a native of India now living in Canada, was cited Tl!esday for "Family Matters," a novel set in Bombay and featuring an ailing patriarch whose children debate over· how to care for him . "Family Matters," Mistry's fourtb book, was a · finalist for the Booker Prize. Paschal Khoo Thwe won in the nonfiction category for "From the Land of Green Ghosts," the story of his childhood in rural Burma, his years as a guerrilla fighter in the jungle and his eventual journey to England. "From the Land of Green Ghosts" is his first book: The winners sh<ll'e $30,000, given out by Pacific .Rim Emerging writers awarded Whiting prize · _ NEW YORK (AP) -five Wednesday. Previous winners include fiction authors, three poets and two playwrights are Tony Kushner, Jonathan winners of the 18th annual Franzen ·and Katha Pollitt. Among those cited this Whiting Writers' Awards, given to "emerging writers year were Justin Cronin, a of exceptional talent and Philadelphia-based novelist promise." whose debut work. ~' Mary Honorees receive $35,000 and O'Neil,'' won a PEN Hemingway Awa'r d; New each. "We expect that they will York-based playwright continue to produce ·strong Melissa James Gibson, win· work in the future and we ner of an Obie award for · hope this award will help "(sic)"; and poet Elizabeth. make that possible," Arnold, a Washington. D.C., Barbara K. Bristol, director resident and author of "The of the Whiting writers' pro- . Reef." gram, said in a statement Other winners were tic- tion writers Kim Edwards of Lexingtojl, Ky.; Mi~h~le Huneven of Altadena, Calif.; and Danzy Senna and Jeffrey Renard Allen of New York; poets David Gewanter and Joshua · Weiner of Washington, D.C.; and play· wright Evan Smith of Savannah, Ga. · The awards were established in· 1985 by the Mrs. Giles Wh~ting Foundation. Winners are selected by a committee of writers, scholars and editors. Sept. 11 exhibits transform WTC site NEW YORK (AP) - The sounds of boat engines recorded beneath · the Hudson River echo through a World Financial Center walkway. In another, photos of landfill containing the twin towers' debris cover windows overlooking the World Trade Center site. Nine works focusing on changes Sept. II wrought on lower Manhattan 'were unveiled Tuesday in the public spaces of the battered World "Financial Center, in what organizers call a vital part of its revitalization. Falling steel beams from the collapsi ng north tower gutted the Winter Garden, the financial center's centerpiece . aluminum-and-glass atr ium. A $50 million restoration replaced its metal framework, 2,000 panes of glass and 16 40foot Florida palm trees. Repair work continued Tuesday on other sections of the building as office work: ers hurried past crowds of tourists snapping shots of · ground zero from windows. Overhead were simulated surveillance cameras, made , from cardboard , wax, a shopping bag and other everyday materials by German-born artist Elke Lehmann , to defuse w.ith humor the newfound sense of discomfort and anxiety in many public spaces. " All the artists' work in some way responds to this new environment," center spokeswoman Karen Kitchen said. "It's a · renewed facility, a new psychological environment in a post-9-11 world." In the upper floor of an entrance atrium, artist Andrea Ray covered · five large windows with a panoramic digital photograph of the Fresh Kills landfill, where the wreckage . of the trade center was sifted for human remains. Bleachers face the windows, which overlook the trade center site. Spectators are invited to slip ·on headphones and listen t'o a recording following an unnamed person's recovery from an unspecified trauma. Artist Charles Goldman asked passers- by to write down stories of their memories, which in turn inspired I 20 small clay sculptures that he arranged on metal shelves near a series of retail outlets. The work is meant · to evoke the randomness of experience and the loss of those killed in the trade center attack, organizers said. "We've lost billions of potential memories in the World Trade Center," said Moukhtar Kocache, director of visual and media arts inittatl ves for the Lower Manhattan Cultunil Council. The council 's "New Views: World financial Center" program, which began in May, gave the artists free space and small sti pends. Their works make the center more lively and appealing for employees and their families, Kitchen said. The works will be on view through Jan . 17 . Publishers weeki~ bestsellers Mass market paperbacks ,. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS H_ardcover·fl~tlon I. "Violets Are Blue" by James Patte rso n (Warner) I. "Q is for Quarry" by 2. " Isle ·· of Dogs" by Sue Grafton (Putnam) Patricia Cornwell (Berkley) ).. "The Lovely Bones" by 3: "The Sigma Protocol" Alice Sebold (Little, Brown) by Robert Ludlum (St. · 3. "Chasing the Dime" by · Martin's) : Michael Connelly(Little, 4. "Forever: A Novel of Brown) Good and Evil, Love and 4. "Nights in Rodanthe" by Nicholas Sparks Hope" by Jude Deveraux (Pocket) · (Warner) , 5. "The Kiss" by Danielle 5. "The Janson Directive" Steel (Dell) ' by Robert Ludlum (St. "Flesh and Blood" by 6. Martin 's) Kellerman 6. 'The Little Friend" by Jonathan Donna Tartt (Knopf) · (Ballantine) 7: "Red Dragon". by 7. "From a Buick 8" by Stephen King (Sqibner) Thomas Harris (Dell) 8 .. "The Murder Book" by 8. "Dr. Atkins New Diet Jonathan Kellerman Revolution" by ~obert C. (Ballantine) Atkins (Avon) 9. "Blessings" by Anna 9. "Twisted Roots" by V. Quindlen (Random House) C. Andrews (Pocket) 10. "Crush" by Sandra I0. "Once a Thief' by Brown (Warner) Kay Hooper ( J?antam) Trade paperback~ I . . "White Oleander" by Janet Fitch (Little, . Brown!Baclc Bay) 2. "Going Home" by Nora Roberts (Harlequin) . 3. "Bel Canto" by Ann Patchett (Perennial) 4. "John Adams" by David · McCullough (Touchstone) · 5. "Good in Bed" by Jennifer Weiner (Washington Square Press) 6. "Empire Falls" b.)' Richard Ru sso (Vintage) ' 7. "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert T. Kiyosaki (Warner) 8. "Luck'y'' by Alice Sebold (Little, Brown/Back Bay) 9. "The Corrections" by Jonathan Franzen (Picador) . I 0. "Tuesdays with Morrie" by Mitch Aibom (Bro~dway) · Nonfiction/general I. "Leadership" by Rudolph W. Giuliani (Talk Miramax) 2. "My Losing Season" by Pat Conroy (Doubleday) "Get with the 3. Program!" by Bob Greene (Simon & Schuster) 4. ''Who Moved My Cheese?"· · · by Spencer Johnson (Putnam) 5. "Good·to Great" by Jim Collins (HarperBusiness) · 6. "One Minute Millionaire: The Enlightened Way to Wealth" by M.V. Hansen and R.G. Allen (Harmony Books) 7. ''Let Freedom Ring·: Liberty over Liberalism" by ~ean Hannity· (ReganBooks) 8. "Rich Dad's Prophecy" by Robert T. Kiyosaki with Sharon Lechter (Warner Business Books) and 9. · "Longitudes Attitudes: Exploring the · World After September II " by Thomas L. Friedman . (Farrar Straus & Giroux) I0. "Live from New York: An Uncensored History 'o f Saturday Night Live" by Tom · .Shales · & James Andrew Miller (Little, Broy;;n) Roy Book Binder • Jorrna & Michael : · Falzarano • $15 GE SMITH BAND Featuring Jack Casady! 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ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 DI~H ...,, I wnrl< M.lh t•\ II ~l mpl •• Page CS Sunday, November 3, 1001 We'll sell you tools to steal Nintendo's beloved plumber just don't steal from us. back in 'new' adventure • • ' BY lARRY BLASKO ties for copyright infringe- mix CDs of your favorite ment, including the criminal music," why, a user can ''Set penalties of fines up to up a playlist and then burn $250,000 and jai I terms of the songs to an audio or MP3 · The computer software industry is firmly against up to five years. Lending, data CD with one click of a violation of copyright- but copying or installing soft- mouse." If "share," m~ans giving it sells software that makes ware on more than one the practice rather easy. The machine is illegal, immoral the music to someone else, latest demonstration of that and everything short of bad that's a violation of copyright. And Cakewalk doesn' t · irony comes from Cakewalk, for your teeth. Cakewalk is no exception, condone · it, Thomas says, the Boston-based music softaccording to Steve Thomas, adding _that users should " rip ware giant, in Cakewalk the company's director of and burn re sponsibly." Pyro 2003. relations. And, (Translation for those over · Billed as "the complete public indeed, Cakewalk's own 25: to "rip" is to read a musiMP3 and CD . maker," the lipense agreement for Pyro cal or other file from a CD; software has a slick, easy-togets right to the point: "Any to "burn" is to copy to a use interface that can be !Jsed to manage your music duplication, · adaptation, or blank CD.) Making yourself a playlist collectiOPl, ev.en transferring arrangement of the content without . written consent of CD from several different some of those old record albums to CD-ROM and the owner is an infringement sources that you bought using ari included utility to . of U.S. or foreign copyright legitimately is probably fair law and subject to the penal- . use, as long as you don't disedit out the pop and hiss. Of course, it can also be ties and liabilities provided tribute it. To .be fair, Cakewalk isn't used with the same ease to therein." And all that's because cre- the only company offering make illegal copies of commercial music CDs for ators of intellectual property, software that makes it easy around a dollar apiece. whether programmers or to violate music copyright. That's a violation of copy- recording artists, ought to be The back of the box provides right law, and, in general, entitled to the legitimate a handy chart showing that they just offer more features software companies are profits of their labor. against that. . But the promotional jargon than four competitors. And a l . · A visit to the Software & on Pyro 2003's box sets a · net search on the phrase "rip tone , and burn software" will turn Information Industry 's Web slightly different site (spa.org) will quickly informing prospective pur- up many more programs, turn up threats of dire penal- chasers that they can "share some of them .free. Associated Press Writer Postal Service· , to honor Irving Berlin To solve the caper and clear his name, he has to clean up the island and nab the real culprit. Aiding in the There isn't a more reco~­ effor.ts are all of Mario's nizable character m familiar moves, including videogames than Mario, his double jump and his Nintendo's diet-challenged · enemy-squishing stomp. mustachioed plumber. This time, he can also Mario first appeared in · 1981 in the now legendary bounce between walls when "Donkey Kon~" as a man jumping isn't good enough. And he's got a great new trying, a Ia "Kmg Kong." to toy - the FLUDD. rescue his sweetie from a FLUDD stands for Flash marauding ape. Over the Liquidizer Ultra Dousing years since his debut, Device. The gizmo looks Nintendo has generated $7 like a jet pack, and can be billion in revenue from sales used like one, too. With one of Mario games. · Now comes "Super Mario nozzle, it's a hose to wash Sunshine" for GameCube. that graffiti away. With two It 's not all new, since you ' ll nozzles working, Mario can see a distinct resemblance to use it to tly. Refilling the tank is as easy as jumping iri 1996' s Super Mario 64. But that doesn't mean it the nearest body of water isn't a lot of fun to play, and pushing a button. And there are optional nozzles . even for cynical adults. The issue facing our hero Mario picks up in his travels this time around is toxic which perform additional sludge, which is making a tasks. In the fine tradition of mess of the island he's visiting on · vacation with act ion titles, Mario must Princess Peach and Toad. defeat a tasty selection of There are also huge M 's level-ending bosses, includpainted all over paradise, ing Petey Piranha and the and of course our hero gets daunting Wiggler. And he the blame. has some new abilities, Bv u ... • , Bf 5YD KRONISH . ·including rope-walking and a spin move that can sling off sludge with ease . For a game designed by the legendary Shigeru Miyamoto (Time magazine calls him the· Steven Spielberg of videogames). there's not a lot of innovation . Instead. "Super Mario Sunshine" is evolutionary. expanding on previous Mario epics by providing him with some new tricks, bigger, more interactive levels and sharper graphics. Those graphics get .an A-. They follow in Nintendo 's tradition of blight, colorful cartoon images that are suited for children. They aren't the most detailei:l, but they are always top quality. Control gets a B. Keeping Mario on the move is easy, but using his water cannon on enemies while running is perhaps too much for tiny tots to handle. Sound gets a B. It's the kind of calliope music N in tendo loves for this type of game, with good,_if minimal, sound effects. Nothing special, nothing offensive . WtwAM ScHtFFMANN Associated Press Writer ~. Mark needed car and homeowners' he went to see a friendly, and knowledgeable of professionals. I AP Weekly Features · insurance professionals at Peoples Bank. America fervently sings "God Bless America." The U.S. Postal Service echoes with "God Bless Irving Berlin." Berlin, songwriter supreme and accm:pplished author who helped change the direction of American popular · music in the 20th century, will be honored by the Postal Service with a new 3?-cent commemorative stamp. It is a iitting tribute to the man who rose from immigrant poverty Co receive the Presidential Medal ·of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal. ; Berlin was born in Russia on May 11, 1888 and died at the age of I 0 I on Sept. 22, 1989. ' The new stamp features a portrait of Berlin taken from a black-and-white photo by photographer Edward Steichen. The photo which was colorized for the stamp art is superimposed over Berlin's handwritten score of "God Bless America." His signature appears at the bottom of the stamp. Berlin 's 1,000 hit tunes range from his first big one "Alexander's Ragtime Band'-' in 1911 to such memorable son~s as "There's No Busmess Like Show Business," "White Christmas," ."Easter Parade" . and the score from ·~Annie Gei Your Gun:' in I 946. : His "God Bless America" l'las been referred to as the second national anthem, especially since the tragic events of Sept. II , 2001. It was first sung by Kate Smith on Nov. II, 1938 in an Armistice Day program. It became an immediate hit. Berlin wrote the song · in 1918 at the end of World War I. However, he thought it was too solemn and put it away for a time. Later popular demand made it No. I on America's "Hit Parade." The new Berlin stamp was dedicated at the II th aniJUal "Broadway on Broadway" program, tlje· official kickoff for the Broadway theater season at Times Square in New York City. . First-day-of-issue postmarks are available by mail. You can buy the stamp at . your local post office after Sept. 15. Affix the stamp to your envelope. address the envelope and place it in a li\l'ger envelope addressed to · Berlin lrving Commemorative · Stamp, Postmaster, 412 8th Ave, Rooni 20298, New York, NY I 0199-9991. All orders must be postmarked by Oct. 15. ... ' ' WE'RE NOT JUST PEOPLE WORKING AT A BANK. WE'RE PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU WORKING AT A BANK. To contact his former insurance company, Mark used ro call a 1-800 num.ber and talk with someone he'd never met . But now Mark has msura11ce through Peoples Bank; and deals in person with people he knows and trusts. Getting insurance through a bank may seem unus~al. Bur Mark will tell you Peoples is not a usual bank. And he ought to b1ow; he works there. I I When you approach banking like you'd want it to be done, you come up with a lot more than just a bank. Because life demands !T)ore than merely checks and<deposits. How do we know .what kinds of things matter and can help rhe most? Because the people who work he:e are. no different than the people who don 't . Every Bank Has Assets. We Named Ours After The Most Important One. 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 7 4 - 61 2 3 www.peoplesbancorp.com CONSUMER/COMMERCIAL/INSURANCE' /INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT*/TRUSTS* /FINANCIAL PLANNING*/RETIREMENT PLANS' ' Not FDIC Insured. No Bank Guarantee. Ma y Lose Value. ·I ' I -. �• ) 6unbap G;imel-6entint Entertainment Sue Grafton takes her alphabet . winners to a real crime ... . I I I NEW YORK (AP) - Sue Gmfton needed a fresh plot for the 17th mystery in her alphabet series. So she turned to a .real murder. ' "'Q' Is for Quarry," set in 1987. features Grafton· s fam'ous private eye. Kinsey Millhone. It involves a murder that took place in the summer of 1969. The body of a young, white woman Will; found with multiple stab wounds and a slit throat in a quarry outside Lompoc, Calif, about an hour north of Santa Barbam. · The woman was never identified. the murderer never fol!nd. The sa,sy. tough and wisecracking Kinsey is asked by two local detective triends to help them go back and try to solve the cold case. Grafton. who fictionalized the murder, borrowed heavily from the neal autopsy reports in writing .her novel. "Almost word for word," she says in a voice tilled with the Southern cadence of Louisville, Ky. ''I s,ki pped some of the ni tty-gritty details because it was·not pertinent." Like the real slain woman, Gration's murder victim was also wearing a pair of homemade pants with an unusual fabric- "daisy-print, dark blue with a dot of ned on a white background" - and she also had unusual dental features: A friend who is a netineP : • forensic pathologist first men. tioned the case to the 62-yearold author. Friends often sug- · Mystery writer Sue Grafton poses for a portrait during a visit to New York. In her new novel , "'Q' for Quarry," Grafton bases her story on a realmurder, the case of a woman, still unidentified , whose body was found in a quarry outside Lompoc , Calif. (AP) gest story ideas, but this one in an unmarked grnve, so a intrigued Grafton largely facial neconstiuction could be because the body was found made. She has included photos o u l~ ide Lompoc, a town that of the reconstruction at the end figures in other Grafton novels. of her novel, hoping someone · When she started the alpha- will recognize the young bet series, Grafton wrote that woman, who had blue eyes, not Kinsey· s parents died near brown as the color photos show, Lompoc when the detective and naturally brown hair that wa' 5. In later novels, Kinsey had been dyed blond. learns she has famil y still living "She.still wants to go borne," in Lompoc. . Grafton say~ of the victim. Grafton, with a warm, sweet Grafton's alphabet wfuners smile and sparkling · brown started in 1982, when Kinsey eyes, talked about her new mys- debuted in '"A' Is for Alibi," a tery in an interview in the base- ·murder mystery jnspiredlly the ment conference room of a author's unfulfilled ho;JQpcidal midtown hotel. urges toward an ex- htibar\d. She says she became so Then carne "'B' Is for Burglar," involved in the 33-year-old case "'C' Is for Corpse," '"D' Is for that ~he paid $2,500 to e:dlume Deadbeat" and so forth. and rebury the body, which was Getting back on the horse: TV networks cover first big election since Florida fiasco . . NEW YORK (AP) - It's the first big Election Night since the major television networks messed up - bigt ime~ til borrow a phrase pop' : ularized by Vice President : Cheney two years ago. : , Why should they be trusted again ? "I'd like ro think we' ve learned a lesson, all of us. a , lesson in humility," said • CNN analyst Jeff Greenfield. ,. : who will be on ·camera for Stepbanopoulos Greenfield Matthews several hours Tuesday for midterm election coverage. Telev ision networks pro- - · CNN, Fox News Channel · Election Night viewers claimed AI Gore the winner and · MSNBC - all plan should -expect to see more cautious anchors. Networks in Florida, took it back, extensive political coverage • are des perate not to make the declared George W Bush the _Tue sday ~ABC ,_ CBS and same mistakes, and are test- new president, took that back NBC will gtve hourly ing complex new systems and then waited with the rest updates, then one-hour sum' · designed to replace the ones of the country for severlll maries at 10 p.m. weeks for the election to be: Don't expect many of. the , that failed in 2000. whiplash-inducing projecArmchair politicians decided. ."In some ways, the confu- tions, where one minute after should also plan on staying up ve ry late to lind out which sion · at the networks that a state 's voting booths shut party will control Congress, night reflected the confusion down a network has declared the night's big story. that was happ~;ning on the someone the winner. · In some ways, 2000 was a ground," said ~'Thi s Week" "I can tell from the mood of "p~ rfect storm" that drenched host George Stephanopoulos. ·this place that it;s very sober the........_networks, Greenfield Still , that doesn't ex-cuse about accuracy and not necsaid. An extraordinarily close jumping the gun, ABC' s essarily being the flfst with presidential election, down to Stephanopoulos said, "and projections, but being the an extraordinari ly close race that's not going to happen most accurate," said Chris in Florida, exposed pre v iou ~­ thi s time." · Matthews, who will anchor ly unseen weaknesses. The cable news networks MSNBf:' s coverage. "I'm In Pain" Can Chiropractic Help. Me? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST We are often asked, "What's the beet way of finding Ol!t whether or not a doctor of chiropractic can help my problem? . We believe the answer can be found In a complete chiropractic consultation and examination, including x-rays. And to help find out for sure, we wlll .do a complete consultation and examination, Including x-rays, if necessary, (procedures -that normally cost$128.00 or more) for $25.00. We will make this special program available through November. The only exception_t11 the oHer involves personal Injury cases (workers' compensation and auto accidents) In Which there is no charge directly to the patient. Reg. $128.00 Program Must pres"nt ad at time of appointment. (Expiration Date: 11130102 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE ' A priVate consultation with the doctor. ' THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME ,• X-rays, il necessary. ' A thorou gh sprnal e)(amination including orthopedic OF THE DANGER SIGNALS: $25.00. ,. ~ Headache & neurologic test. ~· A confidential report of our findings. ~ An explanation ot our,treatment procedu re it we · determine chiropractic can help you ' A REFERRAL TO THE PROPER SPECIALI ST IF WE DETERMINE CHIROPRACTIC CANT HELP YOU. ~ Anhritic·pain by stiff neck.· l oss of steep vScoliosis Leg pain..& numbness v v vArm pain & numbness v Backache vFatigue ..J Tension vWhiplash Injury CERTIFI<;ATE ~ · FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC , · 228 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Oh 45631, (740) 446-3836 · This Certificate Entitles Must present edlcoupon at time of 9.11amination. Expiratkl!1 data 11130/2002 ., NEW YORK (AP) - Until recently, it seemed only kids - and music critics - could love Eminem. Politicians condemned . his obscenity-laced and violent lyrics. Gay and women's groups blasted him as a homophobe and miso~ni st. The Grammy-wmning Detroit rapper had millions in album sales, but little love from mai nstream America. Well, he's still not America's sweetheart. But some of the .vitriol directed at Eminem has diminished replaced not just by grudging respect, but by downright enthusiasm from some · unlikely quarters. 'The guy is funny, sinart, and sometimes shocking," author Stephen King gushed on his Web site. 'Those are all things I look for in rock and roll." Randy Newman called Eminem a "kindred spirit." Writer Paul Slansky, a selt~ described middle-aged white guy, penned a New York Observer column titled, . Who Thinks "Guess Eminem 's a Genius? t)-fiddle~ Aged Me." (He recently · sounded the same theme in an essay on NPR.)· · Whether the 30-year-old rapper has softened or "8-Mile" director Curtis Hanson pauses during an interview America has just grown more in Birmingham. Mich . Hanson initially paused a~ Using accepting, "he has started to Detroit as a setting for the Eminem movie, but eV.imtually 1 interest serious, grownup agreed to shoot it here because of the unique visual opporaudiences that would have tunities it offered. (AP) dismissed him as a teenage hip-hop phenomenon," said "I think he's just going to blac ks and whites. New York-Times critic Janet earn a lot of respect from peoBut there was .anger over Maslin, who spent time with ple," said Sia Michel, editor his lyrics, which included Eminem on the set of his in chief at Spin magazine,. violent fantasies about his upcomin~ movie, "8 Mile," estranged which has Eminem on its mother and his for PreUllere magazine. December cove r. "They ' re and anti-gay slurs. The wife "He's moved out of the going to see that he's clearly a · ·Jate Billboard·editor Timothy . youth ghetto." talented guy." White dedicated one of his Interest in Eminem, whose Not that people doubted influential music columns to real name is Marshall Eminem's talent. His first excoriating Eminem. Mathers, should grow even disc, 1999's "The Slim Shady personal batThe rapper's more with the release next LP," was pmised by critics for tles didn't help. He was Friday (Nov. 8) of "8 Mile," its twisted, demented but arrested twice in 2000 for loosely based on his own humorous wit, and earned weapons violations.. (he ·,r.troubled youth. The - mowie, recetved probation). the first two of his five He went him directed . by · ''LA Confidential's" Curtis .Grammys. He was the first through an ugly divorce iilld rapper since the Beastie custody battle eve ~ his-young Hanson, p d Eminem's per- .white. Boys to enjoy street credibili- · daughter, and was sued by his formance in it have-receiv~ ty and a\lmiration from both . mother for defamation. · early critical acclaim. Lari.e<ll "Dundee" I·RecUner, . 3 Pc. Sectional Buckeye Hills Career Center Stephen L. Wilcoxon, DC Sundlly. November J, 2002 Weddings : Front row, from left, Cl)eryl TIJomas. Gallipolis; Shirley Walker, Wellston: Kathy Peterson, Pt. Pleasant: Loretta Moore, : Gallipolis: Amanda Jacobs, Jackson: Susanne Shipkosky, Bidwell: Tammy Nelson, Bidwell; Robyn Goins, Gallipolis; Summer :· Coleman, Jackson; Tonya Burton, Jackson; and Vickie Justus; Vinton. Second row, from left, Audette Gooch, Gallipolis; Keri :clark, Oak Hill; Amanda Ruggles, Jackson; Brandl Young, Wellston: Jolene Rupe, Middl"eport: Joshua Adkins, Pt. Pleasant, WV; Angela Warren, Bidwell; Stacey Cremeans, Thurman; Paula Durst, Pt. Pleasant, WV; Misty Grogan, Mason, WV; Crystal Johnston, Mason, WV; Kelly Pratt, Pt. Pleasant; Lisa Barnett, Hamden; and Bonnie valentine, Chillicothe. Third row, from left, Gwen Phillips, R.N., Instructor; Cameron Berger, R.N., B.S.N., Instructor; Mary Neal, Gallipolis; Robin Shriver, Vinton; Michael glass, Wellston; Amy Conley, Gallipolis; Aven Mitchell, Gallipolis; Rheeta Leach, Jackson; Jacquelyn Grate, Patriot; Jennifer Haskins, Gallipolis: Ashley Phillips, Wellston; Jeannetta Shriver, R.N. , B.S.N., Instructor: Rebecca Stump, R.N., B.S.N., Instructor; Sharon Carmchael, R.N., M.S.N., Health Occupations Coordinator. (Contributed) . Staff report and Board President, Jon were presented: Rheeta Thompson, awarded the cer- Leach of Jackson was pre. RIO GRANDE, Ohio tificates. The graduates were · sented a one- year member· , The Commencement , each. presented a gift, and ship in LPNAO. Loretta . Program for the Class of their school pin by instruc- Moore and Shirley Walker . 2002 of the Practical tors, Rebecca Stump, R.N., were presented gift certifiNursing School of Buckeye B.S.N., Gwen Phillips, R.N., cates from Paul Davies · Hills Career Center was held Jeanetta Shriver R.N., . Jewelers for attaining perfect ·on Friday, Sept. 13, 2002. B.S.N., and Cameron attendance for the entire year and Robin Shriver was pre. Thirty-five students received Berger, R.N., B.S.N. their certificates .and school Two students were recog- sented the award as the graduate selected by the class as . pins. · niz~d . with ~wards for who most exemplithe Class treasurer, Summer ·achtevmg the highest acade- fies one the quality and spirit of Coleman of Jackson, deliv- mic grades. Robin Shriver, the licensed prickle nurse. ered the invocation. After ·Vinton, Ohio, received the She received gift certificate opening remarks, the class . highest scholastic awar~ pre- donated by The Uniform Sang "Time of Your Life." sented by Mrs. Carrruchael Store in Huntington, W.Va. :· Featured speakers were class on behalf of Pleasant Valley Class historian, Josh ·president, Robin Shriver, Hospi\al, Point Pleasant, Adkins of Pt. Pleasant gave Vinton; Rheeta Leach, class W.Va. Misty Grogan of the benediction. vice president, Jackson; and Mason, W.Va., received -the Following the ceremony a class representati ye, Lisa second highest academic reception was held hononng : Bamett of Hamden, who . award. Sandy Troester, vice the graduates. · also led the .class in the president of patient care services, presented this at Practical Nurse Pledge. DON 'T WAIT Mrs. Sharon Carmichael, Holzer Medical Center. of Health Occupations Audette Gooch VACCINATE! : Coordinator, introduced Gallipolis, class secretary, ; each graduate while the presented the class gift. Superintendent, Kent Lewis, · The following awards CROWN CITY . Gretchen Halley and Joe Pingley were married Aug. 3, 2002, m Huntington, W.Va. The bride is the daughter of David and Kathy Halley of Crown City. The groom is the son of Keith and Barbara Bledsoe of Ona, W.Va. and James and Sharon Pingley of Snowshoe, W.Va. Seleena Halley, daughter of the bride, was the maid of honor. James Pingley II, brother of the groom, was the best man. Savannah Halley, daughter of the bride, was the bridesmaid. Aubreigh Bledsoe, niece of the groom, was the flower girl. Wyatt Bledsoe, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. The couple currently reside in Crown City. 1k !ride is employed by FJder. Mr. a Mrs. Joe " " - ' Beennan Salon in HIDitingtoo, W.Va, as a stylistlcokrist. The·groom is employed by Foster Supply in Scott Depot, W.Va.; as a sales representative. Engagements Davis-Leach Practical nursing students complete certificate class All students have completed classroom study and onthe-job clinical experience totaling the 1382-hour program curriculum (672 hours of theory and 710 hours of clinical laboratory experience). Currently, 37 students are enrolled for the 200212003 academic year. Registration for the next year's class will begin January 2003. If you would like more information about the Practical Nursing program or other re.Iated medical programs call the Adult Services Division ()f Buckeye Hills Career Center at 740-245-5334. · MIDDLEPORT - Mark and Teresa Davis of Middleport announce the engagement of their daugh. ter, Tara Beth Davis, to Joshua David Leach of Pomeroy. Leach is the son of Edith and David Brickles arid David Leach, all of Pomeroy. The brid~-elect is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School, attends . the University of Rio Grande and works at the Shoe Show in Mason, W.Va. The prospective bridegroom is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Jack's Septic Service. I Jotllue Leech A Tll8 DIYII Wedding plans are incomplete. ""\ .i . ' 1[1!!111!1111!!!! . .pttllllll!!ll Auto- Owners Insurance Sale.· 8 PageC7 Halley-Pingley Life Home Car Business ·" ' '11- 'P+- ~ ... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 1119... 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Lane® Midas Double RecUnlng Sola 8 Matclllng . RecUnlng Rocker ·-.••• VOTE PRO-LIFE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 20021 .. I ."MAUREEN O'CONNOR} OHIO SUPREME COURT Sale 8 EVELYN STRATTON 1211 11 JOE DETERS J,IM PETRO .KEN BLACKWELL MIKE HALLECK - Lane®"Sonata" Stationary . Sofa, Chair 8 OHaman .Continental · select Top Grain Leatlier . 3 Pc. Set . TREASURER OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL SECRETARY OF STATE FOR CONGRESS Paid By James & Harriet Davison, 5266 State Rt. t4t , Gallipolis, Oh 45631 ~~~: - ~. ttJ, Sale 741i & s~ St. Paul Luther1111 Church, Pomeroy, OH would Uke to Invite the cl)mmunlty to a three part . series·of talking and sharing your feellop. Tbe object is to talk about what's really going oil 1o your life. H you ate feeling weary, weak, barely banging oo, doJna ftne, geUing by or · staying on tnck. See what God can do tO ease the pain or soothe your soul. You are needed, .. ,,•• If you are experiencing anv ol these symptoms, ca ll our oHice today for an appointment. Hours by appointment Mon - Sat • Emergency Hours Available 228 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 446·3836 Across From Captain o·s Eminem used to horrify mainstream America now he is getting more respect 2891._ a French City Chirop-ractic Celebrations Sundlly. November J. 2002 8 To complete , orthopedic , neurological examina tion, including x-rays for $25.00. Christopher B. Wilcoxon, DC _PageC6 • wanted and loved. The WRD said, "I have indeed seen the misery of my people in EgypL 1 hare heard them cryling 1111t...tllld I am concerned aboul their suffering. I . . Questions: Call Pastor Jim Bndy 992-2010 (Leave·message If no answer and I will return . •. · call). We would like for you to RSVP If coming so we know how many to plan for. ~ ~ • . ' We will meet on Thursdays beginning November 7, 14 & 21 at 6:00 P.lll· · ·- For the best Home Equity Une of Cl edit •ate, · check with~ Get a great rate with your U,S. Bank Checking Accountl ·3.99:: Pr11111' • (l ftH lilt nf ttw li•lf'' There's never been a better time remodeling, back-to·school to open a U.S. Bank EquiLine"' tuition ... whatever! But remembe~ . home equity line of credit. it's only fo'r a limited time, and That's because for a limited only at U.S. Bank. For more time, you'll get a great rate information or to apply, stof when you have a U.S. Bank by any U.S. Bank branch, cal Checking Accounr. Use your . 1-888-444-BANK (ext. 4100) EquiLine for debt consolidation, or visit usbank.coin. �• Page C8 • "'wcbv 'mimn-Jlmti:ad Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Neighbor irritated by noise gets earful from angry mom DEAR ABBY: I have a I6year-old son, "Jordy." He has · a lot of guy 1\iends who occa. sionally sleep over on weekends, listening to .COs and playing on the computer. They are all good kids. They talk to me and are respeetful of the house. A few weeks ago, on a Saturday night at about II p.m., Jordy and three other guys were in the driveway playing basketbal-l. A neighbor called the police to complain about the noise. Two officers showed up and spoke to the boys. The kids were .quick to apologize. The police never spoke to me -- I was in the house with the door open, but was unaware of the incident. I was angry that a neighbor would call the police before talking to nie or the boys first. . Eventually, I found out which neighbor made the call; I confronted him. Now he's put out with me for "making a big deal" out of the fact that the cops were called. Jordy and his friends never meant to cause trouble. They · were having fun and got carried away with their laughter. The anival of the squad car embarrdSsed them. Frankly, I'm glad I can provide a safe place for them to hang out, so they're not wandering around town being bored. . I wish neighbors would be just that neighbors. I thought we: were supposed to . look out for each other. I'm . trying to let this go, but I won't be satisfjed until that neighbor Dear ,Abby ADVICE apologizes to Jordy and his· friends. Am I right, Abby? PITMAN, NJ., MOM DEAR MOM: I don't kilow your neighbor; however, it is possible he is the kind of person who dislikes confrontation - and that's why the police were called. Police routinely investigate noise ·complaints. The fact they stopped by isn't going to mar anyone's record. It's unfortunate that the neighbor didn't complain to you or ·the boys first, but I don't think an apology is called for. Now that you know you have a noise-sensitive neighbor, have the boys in the house by 10 p.m., or ask him to let you know when the boys are too loud. · DEAR ABBY: I am a 14year-old girl who learned something very special last holiday season. I learned there's more to Christmas than just getting gifts - it's also GIVING gifts. Some families can't afford to give their kids presents. . · My family participated in a program through my mom's work called Adopt-a-Family. Through this progmm, you People in the news - "Freedom," Christopher Reeve NEW YORK (AP) Actor Christopher. Reeve knows how to get to fellow celebrities. . As consultant to the upcoming. · PBC series ·he wanted well-known actors to pro·vide voices for characters from American history, But if he went through managers, · publicists or agents, Reeve knew he'd get some brush-offs. So he wrote to the celebrities themselves. Quest hom Page A1 receive a piece of paper wiih the name and address of a needy family. There is also a list of some items that they want or need. We bought gifts for a mother and her two sons . who are 6 and 7. Instead of requesting DVD playe.rl! and computer games, these~i ·kids wanted warm clothes and board games. Those little boys wanted things that are practical. The mother also listed items like towels, washcloths, dishes and a toaster. If more families quit thinking about what they want and gave more thought to what others need, they could also help a needy family around Christmastime and other times. If they do, it will make their Christmas a whole lot better! - WANTING ·TO HELP IN OREGON DEAR WANTING TO HELP: That's a terrific idea. Families, churches and businesses who would like "to participate in such a program should contact the local department of social services or local churches and get the names of needy families. Blessed are those who- .give from the heitrt - and bless you for a wonderful suggestion. Dear Abby i.1 written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com . or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069. He assembled an impressive list: Jennifer Aniston, Michael Caine, Sean Connery, Michael Douglas, Morgan Freeman, Tom Hanks, Robert Redford, Mery I Streep, Kevin Spacey, Robin Williams and many others. Sturgeon project has taken him further than what he ever imagined His intereSt was piqued by . a one-room schoolhouse that stood on his grandparent's farni. He wondered about the students who attended there and the teachers who shaped little lives with their instruction. ".When I first began this process of 'investigation, I never dreamed of the realm to . which it .would take me. I have found out so much; but this project keeps mushrooming. Just when I think I have contacted all the teachers which remain alive and investigated every lead to another one-room school, I get more information taking me down yet another path thill leads to a small, neglected school that wa5 once the network of learning in Mason County," said Sturgeon. "I would like to organize all the data I have coUected and donate it to preserve the history that is so quickly disappearing: .In 10 more years, there may no longer be anyone alive who has first-hand · knowledge of teaching in a · one-room school," said Sturgeon. . Sturgeon has compiled more than 25 photographs of one-room schoolhouses that are still in existence, but they stand like silent, aged sentinels, bent and sagging by .the onslaught of tjme. . Weathered and dilapidated, forgotten by those whose lives have snowballed past them on life's way, many are now used for stomge sheds or to house livestock. Sturgeon has recorded more than 200 interviews and traveled many miles to photograph the old schoolhouses. He would like to continue his work and asks the help of the public. · Anyone who has information on one-room school teaChers or schoolhouses may e-mail Sturgeon at sturgeon@rio.edu or call him at (304) 576-2126.. ' Inside: · Sunday, November 3, 2002 &unba!' limn -6tntlntl Classified ads, Pages D3-8 in the schools. "The children had to buy their own books for lessons we would have pie and froal Page Cl socials and box suppers to There was a stove in the raise money to buy books middle of · the room that for the library," Roush says. heated the school. There was no school lunch "Sometimes I'd cook e~gs program. All of the children for the children in the nng and the teacher brought on top. They all brought their lunches, usually in a their lunches, but it just lard bucket.. added a bit more for them. " Betty Fowler spent ·seven Even though her meino- years teaching in one-room ries of the one-room school schools - Pleasant Ridge, are fond ones, she says she Mud Run, Pleasant View was glad to get a teaching and Yauger. position in Point Pleasant. She was only 17 years old She liked the country, but, ~hen she began her teach. she ays, there also were mg career. things in the country that ~ "I remember weanng the · scared her. same dress on the first day Walden Roush taught for ~f school for three consecuone year in the one-room hve years. I wore Jt for good Little Forest School and luck," Fowler says. · three years at White Church Memor~. . of h~r first· School in Grimm District classroom mclude mkwells "! can remember unrav~l- in tables that served as ing my dad's old socks and desks and a bucket of watei then winding the thread that served as refreshment around and around paper during the day. until we made a ball We "Most of the schools didstitched the ball really .tight n't have water, so we'd have so it wouldn't unravel and to send two of the older · then played baseball w'ith it children to a neighbor's house to get water." at recess," Roush recalls. On rainy days, they would . There wasn't much money play inside - · games such for the schoo~ to operate on. • as "l Spy With My Little A pot-bellied stove that Eye" and "Button, Button, provide~ heat once got so Who's Got the Button". One hot that tt burnt a hole comthat he remembers well was pletely through the floor of not only fun, but it helped the school. "It was sitting on the children to learn . the ground with the floor up "I would recite a line or around it," said Fowler. two of poetry and the chi IThe door frame had rotted • dren would try to guess the and the entry door had fallen author's name and the title," off, she says, describing the says· Roush, eyes gleaming rough conditions, Some of from the memories playing the bigger boys put the door . through his head. back up." He glo;ws as he recalls the Betty. Jo Shank is probamemories from over a half a bly one of the latest onecentury ago - memories room school teachers in the such as a gold pocketwatch county. She taught at that had beens handed down · Eighteen Valley School ·in from his grandfather to his the late 1950s. . father and then to him1 each . Shank fondly recalls playat age 21. · ing with her students at Each morning.. Roush recess time, and the time she would check his beloved took them up a hill behind watch to ring the school bell the school for a wiener at precisely 9 a.rn. roast. "You could hear that bell Shank taught for three two or three miles away. years at Eighteen Valley . People from all around before moving on to Olive would set their clocks by it." Grove, a tw.o.room sehool, In those days, school where she taught for three books were hard to come by, more years. She quit teachand there were no libraries ing when ·she married . . Students Page Dl Sundey, November :S, 2002 Ran?y ?sborne prepares a flo~er arrangement in the newly redecorated dining room in his third-foor downtown Galhpohs apartment. The room 1s filled with beautiful oak and antique furnishings . (Millissia Russell photos) at was old is now '"· fA' ;. ,. · r. Millissia Russell • 1 .. . . I . . ' •• ' HOME AND GARDEJ'>f~ITER . .·p'lea . market''a. . treasure trove · ·,0;·f; .'s"y b. b . ·' : ' · "' h . , ,':•.a .. V ~ ·IC . . Over 30 colleges will be represented at the college fair. ' Open to all High Schoo As well as all .adult' The College Fair will be located at the University of Rio Grande and· Rio Grande Community College In The Lyne Center lower gym • Refreshments will be served • There will be Financial Aid presentations at 7:~0 and 8:00p.m. • A Veterans Administration (VA) representative will be a.vailable to ans~er any questions. I I . MEDICAL CENTER . Investing in Your Ft,~ture! Hosted by Area Guidance Counselors and Rio Grande Community College I . . BY MIWSSIA RUSSELL Home .and garden writer GAUJPOLIS - One of the six stops on this year's French Art <;:olony 's Holiday Tour of Homes will be the home of Randy Osborne and Opie Stalnaker, 352 Second Avenue . ' • Many would be surprised that the here's no~hing l love more than getting up three-story, unpainted brick structure . . .early, puttmg on my most ·comfortable pair of that houses the craft and antique store shoe~ ·and headinll to the flea market. There's "Grungy Hands" on the ground floor, nothmg· my boyfriend hates more that getting also contains an I ,800-square-foot . · · ·, up early, .puttin,g on his most corn-· wonderland of antique fortabl!! pair of shoes, !llld taking woodwork, opulent furme to the flea market. nishings and Jimmy , · The lure of flea markets and thrift Buffett collectibles on stQres i.s just too mu~h for me to the third floor. . ov~;repme. I C!!ll'thelp i~.. · . Although the second ,'[he phrase •''one·' llllll1''s jlil\k. is is · used for storfloor \ another man's treasure" certainly' age, . the top floor is · holds true at my hou&e, which is home to Osborne and filled with all kinds of SC()Ond"hand Stalnaker who have ','treasures."· · transformed the once • .Every piece of furniture that I dilapidated and vacant .,9Wll .w~ ei~! ,given to me bY. space into a warm and · The walls in Randy Osborne and Opie Stalnaker's living room are covered in a .sympatlieticJiiib.ily mernbet'S· arld· inviting dwelling, deco- faux paint wallpaper, which Inspired the· faux paint finishes In the rest of the fi;iends, or purchased at flea marrated in what Osborne apartment. Their cat lounges on the sofa, accented by large windows that face Rets or thrift stores. calls a mix of Olde both an alley and Second Avenue, with a stunning view of the Gallipolis City _ I don't buy these ge,ntly used Worlde and "Key Park. items because I' in , cheap, but Westie" styles. years, as bank data processing · and ers and Rudolph ornaments on trees of because most are • one-of-a-kind varying sizes throughout the apartLocated within the boardrooms. · . pi~s !hat, with jlist a little work, ment. Public The third floor h<1s been used for Gallipolis The walls in the office are finished in can find a new life .. · . · "For as long as I can remember, I've Square and Garden stomge, but formerly was rented as I've tried to explain to him that a periwinkle.faux finish. adding to the had a Christmas tree in my room," thjs styl~ of "shabby chic1' decorat- tropical ·Key Westie" theme. Wicker Lots Historic District, residential flats until the 1960s. Osborne says. "Everyone claims that the building was conOwners of the buildin~. Greg and furnishings and large house plants ing is THE hoi thing right now. structed as "expedi- Karen Smith of Gallipolts, have put I'm Santa's illegitimate son." He laughs at the fact that I actual- also set the mood. Osbome also will be featuring a tree tiously as possible" in countless hours and more than ly own b9oks that are full of imporwtth antique Christmas ornaments that 1916 on property for- $200,000 into renovating the top lloor, tant facts about whl\t to wear and mer Iy. oc.;upied by turn in~ two small apartments into one he has been collecting for more than the best time to ·shpp at flea ll\lll'kets. Books that show 20 years. The Key West room will feaSiders Restaurant and the B·&o large, mvtllng space. xou how to fill up your flea-market fmds and make them Railroad ticket office. . · · The home has hardwood floors ture a tree with tropical fish and sun· 'one-of-a-kind, cherished family heirlooms." • According to the building's Historic . throughout, as well as hand-painted glasses. To be •perfectly hol\est, a trip to the local flea market Fellow members of Osborne's gar. Preservation Certification applio,ation, faux fimsh~s ?n most walls. . or Goodwill store is therapy for me - and a fate worse den club, Jiggers and Diggers, will be the original cost of construction was The furntshmgs and accessunes that · , . . than death for him. on hand to lead the apartment tour. $16,000. Osborne and Stalnaker. have chosen 'l;'tme alo:gicking through and examining other peoThe candlelight tour is scheduled The first floor was used as a bank are somewhat different m each room, ple',s discar stuff.- could there be any better way to until 1999, when the Peoples Bank of rangmg from Wicker. m ~ office. to . from &to 10 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, and spend'my time? · ' · · · , a !Jeautiful oak and antiques m the dm- from I to 4 p.m: Saturday, Dec. 7. Marietta. .va cated the but·ld'mg ,,or My boyfriend. does no! share my enthusiasm for what tnl! room. Tickets can be purchased at the he calls (¥asp) "jullk." _ · new faclltty. . ~It's very eClectic," Osborne says. "l French Art Colony for $10 in advance . "Junk!' I exclaim."! don't think so! This is high-qualThe sec_?n~ floor has been used as have no idea. what my style is." or $12 at the door. Co-sponsor is tty stuff that somebody just happens to not want any- . . dental o~1ces for Dr. L.E. Sm~th, a Christmas decorations also will Farmers Bank. . more." . commerctal office for the ~alltpolts reflect the eclectic style, with collecFor more information, contact the ."It's jullk," he replies. · . Typewnter Company, and, m recent tions of Coca-Cola Santas, nutcrack- · F~nch Art Colony at (740) 446-3834. Where else but a flea market could I find a matched set of vintage orange and yellow daisy kitchen canisters, !llld in near petfect condition? "Can· you believe itT I ask. "It looks like these have . ·' j ,. . ' . . ........... Mirket.D2 ' , .. �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 02 • ~ ~imn-jlmtinel Preparing fields for winter Farmers, are your fields ready for winter? Harvest ing may be completed. however. we still need to walk the field s to review the location and type t•f weeds that have entered your fields, drainage problem areas, remaining stand percentage of alfalfa and GUEST VIEW dover and fence condition . Identifyi ng weeds, their Have you walked your quantity and location, may fence rows looking for assist you in your decisions potential and actual fallen as to what to plant in the trees, multiflora rose.. old field next year, the need to change your spray program, posts and wire? Prioritize and changes in your fenility the. fenced-in fields by your livestock needs this fall and pro!;ram. C1!rtain perennial weeds winter, the amount of time it like dogbane, thi stle and will take to fix the fence and Johnson grass are difficult to the amount of money needed control in alfalfa fields, so to be spent. Who says the this may be the year to rotate post harvest season is a into a row crop such as com farmer's slow period of or soybean to clean up the time? ••• fie ld of the unwanted perenCattlemen, are you looking nial weeds. and supplies for equipment Are you wasting your to make your ranching more money on spray chemicals profitable? Don't miss the that are not effective against opponunity to view Gallia the weeds your fields have? County Cattleman 's Ohio State · · University Livestock · Tradeshow being Extens iQn Bulletin 789, · held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, on "Weed Control Guide for Nov. 9 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ohio Fields Crops," has the Nov. 10. latest comparative data as to Local venders will be disherbicide effectiveness. playing chutes,, scales, fencField drainage continues to mg, grain handling equipbe a problem in many row ment, corrals and much crop fields. Is there a need more. This is sponsored by for continuous grass water- the Gallia County ways to quickly move sur- Cattlemen's Association, an face rain water across the . affiliate of The Ohio field into drainage ditches Cattleman's Association. and streams or are drainage The public is welcome and tiles needed? admission is free. . Plan now, so work may be ••• completed before the next It's election time for the crop. What is the percentage Meigs County . Agricultural of alfalfa plants per square Society's new directors from foot in your alfalfa hay 5 to 9 p.m. on ~ov. 4 at the fields? In our Nonh Central Shade River Coon Hunters Regional · Extension building located on the Publication, NCR547, Rocksprin~s Fairgmunds. · Management "Alfalfa To be ehgible to vote, you Guide," a guideline measure must be a Meigs County reswhen renovation of a field is ident and have purchased a needed is when alfalfa plant membership ticket 15 days count falls to three to four ·prior to the election. The plants per square foot with directors are the elected less than a combined number members of the Meigs of 40 alfalfa stems. County Agricultural Society Five to 10 samples who review the recommenthroughout the field should dations and suggestions of be taken and the'n averaged. all members for the improveRemember that planting ment of the society and the alfalfa after alfalfa is not rec- Meigs County Fair. (Hal Kneen is Meigs ommended as older alfalfa roots give off a toxin that · County's Extension agent for inhibits new seedling root agriculture and natural Ohio State establi shment (called auto- resources, . toxicity). Universiry.) Hal Kneen . ,.-·· - Sunday, NO\Ieft'lber 3, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Celebrity birthdays 31. Singer-guitarist Ryan ·Celebrity birthdays for the Ad~s is 28. week .of Nov. 3-9: Nov. 6: Director Mike No+. 3: Actor Charles Nichols is 71. Country BnJnson is 81. Actor-radio singer Stonewall Jackson is personality Shadoe Stevens 70. Actress Sally Field is 56. ts 56. Singer Lulu is 54. Singer Glenn Frey is .54. Actor Mike Evans ("The News correspondent Maria · Jeffersons") is 53. Actress- · Shriver is 47. Singer Corey comedian Roseanne is 50. Glover (Living Colour) is Actress Kathy Kinney ('The 38. Actress Kelly Drew Carey Show") is 49. Rutherford ("Melrose Actress Kate Capshaw is 49. Place") is 34. Actor Ethan Comedian Dennis Miller is 49. Singer Adam Ant is48. Hawke is 32. Actress Actor Dolph Lundgren is Thandie Newton. is 30. Model Rebecca Romijn 43. Nov. 4: .Former CBS news Stamos is 30. Nov. 7: Singer Mary anchorman Walter Cronkite Travers of Peter', Paul and is 86. Actor Art Carney is 84. Actres> Doris Roberts Mary is 65. Actor Barry ("Everybody Loves Newman is 64. Singer Raymond") is 72. Actress Johnny Rivers is 60. SingerLoretta Swit ("M.A.S.H.") songwriter Joni Mitchell is is 65. Actress Markie Post is 59. Singer Nick Gilder is 51. 52. Singer-guitarist. Chris Actor Christopher Knight Difford of Squeeze is 48 . ('The Brady Bunch") is 45 . Pi anist Yanni is 48. Actor Actor · ·Jeremy London Ralph 'Macchio is 41. Actor ("Party of Five") is 30. Matthew McConaughey is Actor Jason London ('The 33. Rapper-producer Sean Rage: Carrie Two") is 30. "P. Diddy" Combs is 33. Nov. 8: Singer Patti Page Nov. 5: Singer-songwriter is 75 . CBS newsman Morley Ike. Turner is 71. Actress Safer is 71. Singer Bonnie Elke Summer is 62 . Singer Raitt is 53. "Entenainment Art Garfunkel is 61. Actor- Tonight" host Mary Han is playwright Sam Shepard is 59. Singer Peter Noone of 52. Actress Alfre Woodard is Singer-songwriter Herman 's Hermits is 55. 49. Lee Jones is 48. Rickje A.ct€1r Robert Patrick ("The Singer-actor Leif Garrett is X-Files") is 44. Singer Actress Courtney Bryan Adams is 43. Actress 41. Thorn.e-Smith ("According Tatum O'Neal is 39. Actress-singer Andrea to Jim") is 35. Actress McArdle is 39. Country Parker Posey is 34. Actress singers Jennifer and Heather Tara Reid ("American Pie") Kinley of the Kinleys are 32. · is 27. TV personality .Jack •("The Guitarist-keyboardist lonny Osbourne Greenwood of Radiohead is Osbournes ") is 17. BY THE AssociArEo PRESS Market from Page Dl never been used!" ''Shocking." he replies. As I pay my $5 for the beautiful new set of kitchen ornaments, • I smile and think to myself, "Wow, what a great deal." He shifts from side to side, glancing at his watch . . "The race starts in 15 minutes," he says. "I hope you're almost done." I don 't think that the thrill ol' Ilea-marketing is something that can be easily explained to men, although it can be compared to the excitement they feel at first sight of the Craftsman sign at' the local Sears store or the electronic gadgets at the nearest Best Buy. . So, if you see a wide-eyed woman digging through stacks of "junk" this weekend, stQp and wish the poor, haggard looking boyfriend tagging along behind her luck. Maybe I'll be nice and let him get home in time to watch the race. (Millissia Russell is a staff writer at the Gallipolis . Daily Tribune. Write to her at mrussel/@mydailytribune.com) 'Love map'·charts course for strong marriage . How well doyou know your ~rtbune Pretty in pictures CLASSIFIED . gar, and tie it around the BY LINDA COBB brush so that it is The Queen of Clean immersed in the vinegar. DEAR QUEEN: I've Leave it overnight, and read about places that will then rinse well. Repeat as needed to remove all the upload your pictures to a buildup . Web site if you send them rour film. Are you familDEAR QUEEN: What's ar with thi s service? _ the best way to remove a 1 grease spot from a .silk Lorna N., Santa Fe, N· .M . ? All f h o t e c 1eaners at DEAR LORNA: It is top . very popular nowadays , the store say, "Do .not use and several Web compa- on silk." Emmy nies do it. The costs vary, Halster, Boston, Mass. as do the services includ, DEAR EMMY: Silk is ed. Yahoo! very tricky. If the care ta¥, (www.yahoo.colli), for says "dry-clean only,· example, lets you create obey it: Take the top to a photo albums from pic- professional. Be sure to tures that you upload from point o'ut the · spot. a digital camera. There are Because silk is a natural tools to help you enhance .. fiber, you have to' be very your. pictures ·- remove careful not to damage it. red eye. for example Your best option in this and the option to order case might be Energine prints and gifts. Yahoo! Cleaning Fluid. Look . for has both a free and a pre- it in the cleaning aisle .at the grocery store. mium service. · Picturetrail (www.picDEAR QUEEN: I was turetrail.com) has a stmi- recently in an accident tar service. that left blood all over my Snap fish ( www.snap- favorite shirt. Is it salfish.com) does the upload- vageable? - Conner L., ing for you , in addition to Provo, Utah DEAR CONNER: I'm film developing. You send ·them your filin in a sorry to hear about your ·postage-paid envelope, accident. I hope you and they send you the neg- weren't serioustr hun. · atives and a set of prints Biz All Fabnc Bleach and create an online and Br.illiant Bleach both album for you. The cost is work very well on blood. $2.99 per roll plus ship- Both are fine for white . ping and handling for the and colorfast fabrics . If prints. You also get free, . you opt for Biz, make a unlimited online storage paste with cold water, that friends and fl!mily can apply it to the stain, and access. let it sit for several hours. Shutterfly (www.shut- If you choose Brilliant, terfly.com) is similar. The soak the shirt for several cost for processing ·and . hours ...:.. even a full day. · scanning is $3.99 per roll, You can .also try making but that ~rice does not a paste of unseasoned 'include prmts, which you meat tenderizer and cold order separately. water. Apply it to the DEAR QUEEN: How stains, let it sit for several can I dissolve buildup hours, and then wash' in calcium, I believe - on cool water and detergimt. the nylon brush . of my Don 't put the shirt in the " Maid-o-Mist Rainbow dryer until you're sure the Power Humidifier? The stains are gone. (Send questions and brush is mounted on the duct from the heater. - · comments to Linda Cobb Charlie Mills, Huntington in care of this newspaper. Valley, Pa. Linda Cobb is the author ' DEAR CHARLIE: of two New York Times . When calcium builds up, best-selling ' books, . white vinegar is your "Talking Dirty with the · friend. Soak the brush in Queen of Clean ( R)" white vinegar to dissolve (Pocket Books, 2000) and the buildup. If you can't "Talking Dirty Laundry detach the brush or the with the Queen of Clean piece is too big or ( R)" (Pocket Books, unwieldy to maneuver to 2001 ). Copyright 2002, allow easy soakin¥, fill a sandwich or plasuc stor- Newspaper Enterprise age bag with white vine- Assn.) • Becky Collins GUEST VIEW tum, they are more likely to express this fondness and admiration in big as well as little ways each day. And, during conflict, these couples are more likely to focus on positive thoughts (vs. negative feelings) about each other and their marriage. Accordin-g to Gottman, "their positive· thoughts cause them to feel optimistic about each other and their marriage, to assume positive things about their lives together, and to give each oiher the benefit of the doubt." Also, when couples have detailed love maps of each other they are better prepared (o cope with stressful events and conflict. For example , Gottman's research on couples who became parents for the . first time (an event that typically results in decreases in marital satisfaction for many . couples) showed that those who were in the habit of keepmg up to date with each other's feelings and thoughts \; . •• .. ', . Sp o rr s Mcd ic m c Gr " " ' & O r ti iOJlPdtc A>Socia t<'s In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' / .. Word Ads HOW _IQ WRITE AJ!f AD, Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Our next clinic d~te • Start Your Ada Wtth A Keyword 1 Include Complete Description -. Include A Price , Avoid Abbreviations e lnc;lude Phone Number And Addreq When Needed • AdJ Should Run 7 Deyt Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800·371-4790 for an appointment. -Specializing in fotal joint replacement . f •f_ -~ .. ·• 1 i~ . YARD SAul- PoMERriv!MmDLE 1 "Why Walt? Sta rt meeting : -phio singles ton ight, call toll --• ffree 1 ~800~766-2623 ext GARAGE SALE: ' f 'r . . . NOVEMBER 67 8 from 9 ' • 1621. ANNouNCEMENIN I a.m.-3 p.m., camPJ!r, 8X9!• ?ise ti ike, new Christmas ,~ ' _ , ... "C·1 Beer Carry Out permit · • , ' 1 tor sale, Chester To~nship, lff.Aeigs ·county, send letters ·, ·. ~,.,, interest" tG: The Dally Items, nice clothing, 32581 Hy~ell Aun . -'------Nov 4 & 5 Skate.·A-Way · (inside) 985·9996 time 9:00 ~ S·OO Eastern Star Jo-lry , , Sentln91, PO Box 729-20, - · ' ....... ' • ~ 1 Pome . Ohio _ Troy Bill Aototiller, Riding 45769 ~ . Mower, RCA Dish, cOuches, ·' 1 ' relr,·gerator tur•,·ture GIVEAWAY ,, • Shallow ' Well Pump, • Clothes, Girls Bike , Mini F Blinds, Lots of Misc. rea Cats to good home, 1 ' : year old, Calico Tigers, llmr-""'::'--~--., : ·~7401245-5065, . YARD SALE- r L.------,.1 llecupatklnal Therapist $2,500 Slgn~n Bonus Arbors at Gallipoli s in Gallipolis, OH is seeking a. part to full-ti me OTA to join our rehab team! Excellent pay & benefits to include medical, dental, disabil ity, 401Kandmorel PANopportunlties for all disciplines. For . consideration, please co n· tact: Beth ·Carlson, ,The rapy Recruite r. at·. 1·866-368· 7620; fax: 813-926-6874 or e!T)ail: Bca•lsonaExtend,·care.com "" EOE EJ.tandlcare Health ___s._rv_lc_•_•·_'"_c_ . -- , Accoun ts Payable Clerk, Drivers experience preferred . .Send Friends Don't let Friends resume to SEOEMS. P.O. Drive JUNK ! Box 527, Ke rr, OH, 45643 by November 11 , 2002. That's why J.B. Hunl ------Aut o body man · e>eperiTransport's OTR fleet is anced In metal fabricating. now tully conventional! In bodywork, welding & paint- addition to lhe Freightliner Ce"ntu ry Class tractors. ing, call Hill's Classic Cars we offer: ; Rest oratiOns , 7~m-. 1 Opm , (740)949·22H •Earn in gs up to 41 cents Per Case Managers- mile Candidates s~!d posses a •Home every 14 days with Bachelor's Degree in Social two days off for seven on Work, P . sychology, or other the road related field. Ohio LSW pre- •New well- serviced ferred, Past experience in equipment with an optiOn mental heallh seHing work- lor permanent assignment ing· with Adult/ Children/ •Weeio;ly payroll with direct Adolescents preferred. deposit oBenefits you custo mize to Woodland Centers. inc .. is a fit your needs· choose not-for-pro fit private commu- medical, denial , vision, ..,, 1 1 health ce nt er m., men a 40lk with company match serving Gallia, Jackson. and and more. "MeigS counties, Competilive . ~~~;;'~;-'1 salaries and benefits pack' ~ !Two' Kittens . need loving, for Cheshlfe and th e .~u r- age Including paid vacation · ~ compassionate home, inside ro.undlng area . ~s1t1~n .and sick time. 13 paid holi· • 1'pnly. utter ,trained. (740)446- L-.Jl~~~~;.J requires heavy, repehttve itft· days, retirement plan, -~ 3897 ' ing of 50- 100 pounds;·_mu~l health, life and disability l...<sr AND Angles's Flea Market, open be leas_t 18 years of ag~ ~nd insurance offered. Positions 9-5 dal 740 992·9734 have an excellent ' n g . must maintain valid driver's reco~. Pay is $9.1 _er licen se as defined by • WANDD hour, appro)l. 20~30 urs Agen cy's fleet insurance ' FOUND - small brown & Lw.... per week: evenmg~ and carrier. Please send resume · White dog· with broken chain. .., weekends. _requi red. P~i p r to Sh erry Gordon. Manager • .Corner of State Route 218 & Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. merchandtsmg or stockm~ of Hu man Resources, Gold Coins, experience a plus. If quail - Wo odland Centers , Inc. Neighborhood Ad . Silver, (740)446-7885 Proofsets, Di amonds, Gold lied, please send a resume 3086 State Route 160 Rings, U.S. Currency,- by no later than Frid ay, Gallipolis, Ohio 45 63 1: EO E/AA Employer. LO ST- 2 year Chocolate Lab M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 November 8, 2002, to: lost In the NQrthup area Second Avenue, Gal,ipolis, Employee ~elatio ns Supvr. Medi Home Health agency, within the last week. II found 740-446·2842. Bo)l299 Inc. seeking AN 's (PTIFT) please call (7 40)446-8706 I \ 11'1 ! 1\ \ 11 \ I Franklll) Fu rnace, OH and a West Virginia licensed after 4pm.' \ I I ~ \ I( I \ 45629 Fax: 740·354·9787 Physical Th erapi st for the Gallipolis, OH area. We offer Email: LOST· Border Collie, 6 "11~101!".-----..., kkoundsO gjpepslpor.com a competitive salary, benemonths ,o.ld , red collar, IIELP WAN'JID No phone calls please. fits packa ge, 401 k, and fl ex Bladen A~ area, ~ Bandit" . . . . . . . EOE · M/F/ON time. Please sent resume to ~7401256•1595 . AV0N1 All Areasl To Buy or - - - - - - 68150 Bayberry Drive. ' ' l OST- Cockapoo, medium SelL Shirley Spears, 304· Truck Driver wanted , call Clairsville, OH 43950. AUn: size dog, mostly gray wi th 675·1429. (740)6S2-6402 Greg Varner, A~ ministrator. . )JtlO '. L_ fOUND ro-.iiBiiiUY;,._,J II .J , . . .; · _- - - - - II s o . We have over 70 hiring locatloi1s, nationwide- one near you. Gail .us 7 days a week 10 e~epedite your application , and we'll prove that It's good to have a friend in tho industry! East at Chicago Pizza co. no hiri ng all shifts and driv· ers, please apply within , 1540 Easte rn Avenue , ·":' HEI:P WANTED ------- HELP WANTED SALESffiRIVER POSITION FOR HEINER'S BAKERY REQUIRES: • Valid Driver's License • Strong Work Ethics • Ability to work alone or in a Team Environment • High Schoollliploma or GED • Be al least 21 years of age or older HEINER 'S BAKER'Y is an Equal Opportunity Employer • • ~ I EASYWOR KI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home Call Toll Free -1-800-467-5566 Ext. 12 170 Looking for experienced HVAC Techni cian/ Installer, must have 2 or more years experie nce In this field. This is a lull time position wilh good salary. II interested call (740)441·1236, if no answer, leave messaQe. HELP WANTED - A Registered Investment Advisor •• .. .• ~ .., Gallipolis, Ohio i 740.446.1986 BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING .. . • • 530 Second Avenue ' !. ..• •• : •• ~ • ~ I We are taking applications for 2-Pan Time RN's 7a-3p and 3p- ll p shifts. Also, there are curr~ntl y openings for PT STNA's on all shifts. If being ~ part of t~e "Holzer Difference" appeals to you, please call . 740-446-500 I or . come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ~ Send resume and salary requirements to . P.O. Box 424, Gallipolis, OH 45631 t,w Saturday Nita Nite Auctions Auction Nov. 7th - Christmas Nov. 21st- Christm<ts I Nov. 9th Extra Nice Items ·Nov. 16th ! Shop Easy Nov. '23 Save Heavy! Nov. 30 Save Big-Big Bucks Come gel a Deal from Neal ll o 111• 1 1 1.!} I " 1l '1110 i\r,o l1r l •r r! I "II iJr 11 Employer. Help wanted caring for lhe elderly, Darst Group Home, now paying minimum wage , new shifts : 7am-3pm, 7am5pm , 3pm -1lpm. 11pm7am, ca ll 740-992-5023 . Help Wa nted: Part-Tim e Experience Cashi er. Requi red.· Apply at Thomas Do-lt Cente. r in Gallipolis, Ohio. Jobs Available · NOW! _G_all_ lp o_li_ s. _ _ _ __ Plus, Enjoy Excellent Benefits! s Hannan Public Library Librarian min . wage , 25 hour a week position, with limi ted benefits. Apply by date: November 7, 2002. Position required, but is not limited to: good people skills. good computer skills, some custodial work. orderly and neat in appearance. Previous library exp e~i ence not needed, Likes to read ..Apply to: Director, Mason County Public Library, SOB Via nd Sl.: Pl. Pi easant, WV 25550. (304 )675·0894 Mason Coun ty Public Library is and Opportunity· Equal 1-800·2JB-HU NT EOE . Subject to d[ug screen. E~e perien ce required . •1• ·'1 -~---m!t- lltlo . HELP WANTEIJ HELP WANiliD ·:__:_______ Pf.I'LEAsANr MERCHANDISER ' -Free puppies- all females· PART~T1ME . , "Seagle- Miniatu re Bulldog Mt. Union Church Sale•. Nov. Peps Colo Botll,·ng .{l'lix, 5. weljlks old. Adorable. R 4 & 9 7 1330 Je ~ ·-~.-r1D)24!l·0 144 • · r;.' s un Comf?Ony has ao opening . i \' Grove. · for a Part-time Merchandiser J.E. Morrison · & Associates ..J ' YARDSAU: ' ) POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publi shing res.,.,., the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors mu.t be reported on the first day of 1 not be tribune-Sentinel-Register will be retpontlble tor n!) mOfe than the cost ot the space occupied by the error end only the firtt Insertion. w e any lou or expanse that results from tiM publication or omission of an advertisement. Corr:ectlon will be made In the nr.t avaiJable' edition. • Box"~;~~;~;!~~ are atwaya confidential. • Current rate .carcl appll11 . ~All real estate advenlsementa are subJect to the Federal Fair Houtktg Act ot 1968• • Th lt n ................ some black/ white. "Buddy", - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - Polecat Road , Gallipolis. Teacher Aide needed. Part· HELP WANTED HELP WANTED _ (740)446·8096 time 9:00·12:00 Monday , 1 .~ ~th ro ugh Friday to work with · ~ ~~~ Missln.U Dog : name is Sis, children with special needs. I· \1(\ ....111.1111(1 \\\I \I. I\ \1 II II , ).ost on,.Sand Ridge Ad, if Apply in pe rson or send \IW \\ORh: ,'\ I·. HOill 1111Jou.nd c! !l (740) 985-3417 resume to: CarletOn School, '''l" _ _ P:O. Box 307, 1310 Carleton 11• ;rr ,! ey,er~ ~or the arrest & con- Street, yracuse, h 45779 ': ction qf.. person or persons EEO ~t:u..vho stple my camot.log Interviews will be ·. conduc1ed on Monday, ~· '~adder tht~ stand , on creek November II, at the Heiner's Bakery Branch in : ·1behlnd E~eo U.B. Church or 1 :i:j~o · qUestions asked If Gallipolis, 1708 Eastern Avenue. Call 1-80·-776· ~··~rlilturne~.! to Danny Barber 84 11 before 3pmon Friday, November 8, lo sched· ., r~40) .8 -6365 •I! rl· ule an interview. .I Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 1S Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ........................~........~~;~~~~o;"~~·;•:•p;w•;";t~~·=•~•m;";':'~::eo:E:•~;":~:ro:•~·=W~•w:ll~lo:m~k:"o;~:·":91Y~K:~:p:t;••;•;•d~•~:·=i•l=og~l-ov~l~:•:tlo:n~m~~~l•:w· ~.,l'.'o_,IIELP_.w_AA'J1ll) __.,.~l ~.,lt.•o_IIELP __w.ANilll __,.~ll•1o :.:' r ~ ~ 1._ r _ _..Iro ., .. J ~ . ~~~~~~---------------. I is Friday, Nov. 15. Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m . · All Display: 1~ NoOn 2 Monday- Friday for Jn•ert:lon Business Days Prior To In Next D•v"• Paper Publlcatlon !'Uindoo~ In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 Sunday• P•p•r Thursday for sundays Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Jim M~rrlaon, Certified Financial Planner joint replacement, we offer office hours.at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East •. Barboursville, WV. ' Oea.cl~irfM' ~ For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total ,. To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740)' 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... · _..:;O;.;.r.;,;Fa;;;;,;xTo (740) 446-3008· Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 _,,_..-~-----Fax To (740) 992-2157 _..,_,.1 The Joint Implant Center • c,Uia Count}', OH . before the birth did not experi- ner, who is your greatest ence a drop in marital satisfac- source of support? What was tion after the binh. your most embarrassing Gottman points out that "if moment? Wbat is your you don'tstan off with a deep favorite song? Food? Color? knowledge of each other, it's Who is your favorite relative? easy for your marriage to lose What is your favorite way to its way when your lives shift spend an evening? "A ·weeksuddenly and dramatically" as end? What persohal improvewith-the binh of a child, loss of ments do you want to make in a job, moving to a new town, your life? etc. How can you and your Unfortunately. many mar- spouse build a love map for ried couples fall into the habit your relationship? Regularly of not. paying attention to the check in with and talk to each details of their partner's life. other. Take.tunns speaking and Losing touch with your spouse listening, and discuss the most can easity ·occur with the pas- important. evtinl!l in your life · . sage of time. Developing and things that are happening at maintaining detailed maps of each other's life is an ongoing home, at work, in your reef!:and never-ending process. - ational activities, etc. Invest How well do you and your and schedule time together to partner know each other? Here update your knowledge about are a few questions adapted each other. The more you fmm Gottman's "Love Map, know, the more rewarding 20 Questions Game" that you your relationship will be. (Becky Collins is Gallia and your spouse can discuss. County's Extrtnsi(Jn agent for What m<lk.es you feel most competent? What is one of family and consumer sciyour f avorite ways to be . ences/community developsoothed? Other than your part- ment, Ohio State University.) Robert A. Fada, MD , FAGS Mrip COI.Inly,OH .. ' partner? Could you describe in detail your spouse's major goals and hopes in life? What are the most special or cherished times in his/her life? What is your partner currently most worried about? Who are the imponant people in his/her life'' How much each spouse knows about the other• and their relationship has important implications for maintaining a satisfying and lasting marriage. In fact, according to Dr. John Gottman, author of "The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work," strong and happy marriages are based on the foundation of a deep friendship where partners know each other intimately. In other words, they remember the major events in each other's history, they know each other's likes, dislikes, personality quirks, worries, hopes and dreams. And they k.eep updating their information as the facts and feelings change. · Gottman calls this intimate knowledge of each other a "love map," or the amount of "cognitive room" a person gives to the marriage and the life of their partner. Why are love maps important tor maintaining a happy and lasting marriage? Couples who really know each other are more likely to feel honored and respected by each other. In - Sentinel - l\e ster Earn up to $7/hr and weekly bonuses! •$500 Sign on bonu• • Paid training • Weekly Paycheck • Paid Vacation • Professional Atmosphere · lnfoclslon Management · Corporation is currently adding to our staff! Come work with the BEST! Call Today for an Interview! Mechanic: DIESEL MECHANIC "Immediate Openings ·Traclor/ Trailer Repair ·2 Yr. Min. Exp. 'Must have·own tools ·Mus I Comply W/Pre Emp. Dru·g Screen NO Phone Call Please Mail or fax to: 304-937"3434 Rush Trucking 4590 -Buffalo Buffalo ..WV 25033 EOE. MGA Personal tor local last food operation. 2 years food seivice e)lperie nce & good people skills. Mus t be a self starter. Very good starting wages. Paid vacation and oth er benefits, insurance available. Send resume .., CLA 566. c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. P.O. . Bo>e 469 . Gallipolis. OH 45631 . LOOKING FOR A FUN ·JOB7 THI S IS ITI OFFICE _ _ __ : . _ _ _ ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· Want8d Experienced: TIONS AVAILABLE . 1-888Carpenter 1-740·378-6349 974-JOBS ------- AUCTION AUCTION ;;;~~~~~;!!!i;~~~~;~ SERVICES JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! .Burns FATI BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST En ergy ! All Natural/Doctor Recommended Gel this AW ES OME product TODAY can: Jeanie 740-992-799"6 or visit website: EOE www.herbandlet.com SERVICES 1 SERVICES EEO/AA Employer. ~~----~ ISAAC'S AUCTION St. Rt. 160, Vinton Thursday, November7, 2002 7:00PM We will be conductio~: a grocery auction. A dealer from Charleston, WV, has promised to have a full line of grocery items, no perish~bles. · We will aiso be having all new items Friday, November 8, 2002, at 7:00p.m. Our·regular sell Saturday, November 9, 2002, at7:00 p.m. - LOG HOME PACKAGE THE Ml VERNON Te rms: cash and good clleck · Auctioneer - Finis "Ike" Isaac (1.776 SQ. fT. I AUCTION AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION . THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: .Saturday, November 9, 2002 I O:OOAM Located at Southern Local Schools in Racine, Ohio • Subfloor system • 6~ D-log pra-<LI and numbered log won system • GradeG, borate pre!!Ure · treoted, 2S yecr warranty • Quolity windows ond doors • ~t<VI exposed beam loh wlh 2.\61ongue and groove detil:ins • 2x rafter witb sheathing and feh "Buses" 1985 and 1982 1.H. Sl800 v.·/91iter dieStl engines, 5 speW and air brakes Three 1-' orney welders, 2 Centery AC-ne, K elly 1-877"463-6247 ext. 2454 IMME DIATE NEED: Li censed Practical Nurse s · (LPN) for full-time and pari· lime work in 114 Bed Long Term Care State Faci lity full-time employment otters and extensive benefit package , including State civi\ service ret irement. earn up to IS days·va catidn. ta d"ays sick leave, and t3 plus paid holidays; health/life in sur· ance is ava1labie . Salary is commensurate With e ~eperi ­ ence. Contact Kim B11iups, DON at Lakin Hospital. Lakin. WV al (304)6750860. ext. 126. Monday thru Friday fr om 8:00am-4:00pm . Lakin Hospital is and • Porch system • lnt&rior woll fromirl{l • Goble woll framing • ·Do~er syStem 10 llonrlol<l Modo~ I power hacksaw, Sioux 500# P.S. power washer, Rockwell Delta Planner Modell3, misc..power ftom 960 lo 2280Jq .b. tools, computer table, semi storage trailer, Continial 72" belly mower Items at Racine Grode St;bool ~~~~~~- Desks, piano, childs coat racks , Kiney desks, di vider, books, hats, computers, Christmas tfee, large wood desk, and lots, lots more! CAll NOW FOR I NfO~MATION . Owners - Stm tl1 ern l.ncal Sclwal Di.~trict Dan Smith - Auctioneer, Oliio #1344 Cash • Posilivt ID _ Auction ro begin at Racine Grade School at 10.-00 a.m. the11 bus garage at approx. 11:00 a.m. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS 800-280-2574 RIPUY WV ANNOUNCEMENTS Raccoon Township Fire Levy Renewal Only Do You Have A But/nell, Service, Or Product You Would Like to Advertlteln 4.5 Million Households With Only One Phon.e Call? The American Community Classified Adver_llsln9 Network 1-800-821-8139 Please vote YES for the Renewal of the Fire Levy for Rac.coon Township I 1 Thank You, Raccoon Twp. Trustees & Clerk Ruth Ann Millhone, Clerk �Page 04 • 6wWr·G:illld·6tntind ~.,1110-·Hlu-·W.·~--.,11'11 w~ To Do Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ,• Pt. Pleasant, WV 011 I~ o,--~-SALE_m; .,l eo 0 New 2000 aq fl home, tO minutes trom Hospital. Complete above ground pool with .PQfCh. driveway and garage foundation. Price below appraisal. (740)446-3384. Gallipolis area or babysitting Merchandiser needed in during t.he day. If interested Newer home in Syracuse, all ~ 1 lot ..,. h _,~~ •~48 br-. Gallia and Meigs Counlies call (740)446-7151 acre for National COmpany, stan7 pole building, call ( o40)mI I \ \\1 I \I ing pay $8.50 per hour. 8155 Send resume to P.O. Box Two bedroom cottage styte 192, Evans, WV 25241 home, finished upstairs, full basement,· well maintained " · Needing a trustworthy lady Plus .10 acres of ground, · to stay with an elderly lady in INOTICEI her home. round the clock OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· road frontage , call (740)949care. For more into. please lNG CO. recommends that 8900. Dannv Brown ror call (304)773·5126 if no you do business with people ~I!PC!po=in::tm::•::n::l_ _'"'"'-answer please leave mes· d NOT send you k now, an to · Wanted! Good credit cussage. money through the mall until tamers to purchase new PAGES· No educ-.tional you hava investigated the home wlland. SO down to qualified customers. 1-5 requirement. Minimum 16 . t rae tS acre ava1·1 able. years ol age. Energetic (740~-3093 worker, enthusiastic learn- ers, ability to work accurately filing books, videos, CO's, magazines, and other mate- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSl? No Fee Unless We Winl 1-1188·582·3345 I ~ I \ I I -... I \ I I rials on library regular and display shelving . Must have basic keyboarding and searching skills to use automated catalog to identify materials. Must be able to reach, stoop, and bend to put materials away n shelves which a~e on the ground or as high as six feet. Must be aware of numerical anQ alphabetical filing systems and be able to file materla'ls with corilple te accu'racy. Minimum wage. EOE. Bossard Library, apply al the Circuialkm Desk. r \0 1011 ~ $14,900, 4 bedroom, 4 ba1h home. Won't lastl For listing ca ll 1-800·719·3001 Ext F144 1400 Sq. Ft. MOdular Home, 3 BED, 2 Full Bath, Garden Tub, Deck w/Abar/8 ground pooL 25x28 2 car garage w/ overhead storage, Racine, OH. (740l !M9-1353 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT We have Part-time openings in our production, packaging & distribution area. · Must be dependable 'At teas118 years of age •Clean drl~ 'ng record •Mechanical a tltude helpful ·Must be flexib with regard to work hours ·Must be able to lift 50 lbs Apply between 7:Q0.9:00am Monday· · Friday to Don Coleman at Ths Galfipolis Daily Tribune or send your resume to his anention c!o Gallipolis Daily Tribuna, P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, . OH 45631. '" .n~... i .:JJ'UL (2l 14,70 ' 3 bedroom • 2 bath, all electric, 1 gas, (740)446-1279 1 3 bedroom house in Bidwell. References required . No pets, $550 month, $550 deposit. taking applications. (740)2-45-14 t8 3 be<Moom, 1·112 ba1hs in Point Pleasant, WV. $600 mon~h +deposit. Garbage & ·d water pal • no pets. (7o40}446-o92o4 C 3-br-.:_H_o_u-se--toca--1.-d--in wv.$4~5. Mason. + Utilities. Water & trash included {no No Pets. (304)1.73-5881 other utilities included in rent) . No pets. Six month 3br.house $425 . Month. No lease required . Call Pets, Ref. & Deposit (740"'•~ 7323 (Ub ) &,..........,.. rary IVr 75 2749 (304}6 " more info(mation. For Rent 6 room furnished house In Mason . TWin Rivera Tower for eid Contractors W_j.lcpme . (304l773·5764 erty/ disabled . Now accepting applications Large, two story, three bed::. for 1 br, all utilities paid HUD room house at 653 Second . -assisted, carpeted apartAvenue , Gallipolis (near ment. rent is 30% 'or your Library) S800 per month adjusted income call 304· with $800 deposit required. 675.fi679 between 8.-4:30 No pets. Water included in pm weekdays.EHO rent (no other utilities) . Six "~CE months lease requ ired . ~ (740 )446 _7323 (library) for ~--·FORiiliiiiRENriiiiiiii•_.l more infotmaUon. ' r, I j Realty. (304l675·3030 14x70 2 bedroom, nice, 1800 sq.tt. 3 bedroom, 2 ~(304:.:.:~l6::.7::.5·.:343=':_____ clean , near Clay School. No bath in Porter on 314 acra 199-4 Schult 16x72 Mobile pets, $350 month+ deposit. with large bull~lng on Jot. Home· Prtced to Sell Quick(.7_4_0_l2_5_6_·,_664_____ • Naw siding and roof. Call (740l 38• 2434 2 Bedroom Mobile Home ""' $ 000 (740)441-4705 eo, · Minersville area $250.00 . ~ 1995 Clayton 14x60 house 3 bedroom House, -1 bath, tral!er on rented lot . lor month, WI - deposit, referfull size basement w/shower. 512 ,000 . (304)S7s- 2457 ences .required, No Pets 2 car garage. 12x22, glass 992-6777 after 5:od p.m. patio room, heat pump w/w;;, MUST SELL BY THE END 2 112 (31x31l car garage, OF OCTOBER! COLE'S 2 bedroom, 2 bath, River new doors & windows, vent MOBILE HOME, Athens , Valley School district. $275 tree fi replace In UR, vent Ohio {740) 592·1972, on month.· Reference & deposit. free heater in glass room & occasion we have a display c(7~4_0:..l36_7_-Q63_2.,.-_ _ __ baseme'nt, corner !at home that doesn't sell . .We 2 . bedroom, Spring valley 100X100, walking distance have one such home now. area. $325 month, $250 to school, post office, com- New 16. X 80 three ~room , deposit, no pets, (304)675center.. Asktnn• 2 Bath home at a used 2900 or (740l441 ·6954 mun ity 58,000 shown by appt. otily. home price oome &;ee lynn No answer leave message. or Ernie today and check out 3 bedroom, 2 lui! bath, with Speech-Languege (304)882-2817 your savings. Remember, expando for rent in Vinton. Pathologlat we' must sell by the end of Available November 2nd. $1500 Sign-on Bonus 3 Bedroom newly remod- October! l740)388·9192 eted, In Middleport, can Tom Progressive Step Rehab is Anderson after 5 p.m. Must sell! Owner moved, 70's model 2 bedroom trail· seeking an experienced 992 _3348 · 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3SR, er. washer/ dryer hookup, SLP to join our in-house - - - - - - - - - 2 bB.th, all appliances, wash- $265 month, deposit and rehab team I ParHimeJ full· . 3 bedroOm, 2. bath home, er &. dryer included, central reference · requ ired. time opportunity and PAN HPICA- wood burner, new Qir with deck, Make down Gallipolis Schools. hours available. Please con- dishwasher & electric range . payment & take over $370 (740)367-7760 tact Beth Carlson. Therapy 2. 112 ca r garage, with 3 month mortage payments. Recruiter. at 1-866-368- rooms upstairs, workshop, (21 6) 351 •7086 Beautiful River View Ideal 7620. FaK: 813-926·6874. barn & pool on 4.75 acres. For ,1 Or 2 People, Email: 2.2 miles from Rio Grande at New 2003 14 wide. Only Rererences , Deposit, ·No Bcarlson@Extendicare.com 22 12 Cherry Ridge. Call $799 down and only Pets, Foster Trailer Park, EOE (740l 992 •3241 $8 5.000 $159.45. Call Nikki, 740. 740·441 -0181. 385·7671 . George Road, near Eno, off Extendlcare Health 3 bedroom, Garfield Avenue, Price Reduced. 1996 Norris 554. $275 per month, $200 5ervlcet,lnc. Owner financing, .$49 ·000 · Mobile Home 14x80 3br, deposit. (740)388-9326 _ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ $4,000 down, $365 month. 2ba, complete kitchen, a Taking Applications for (304)988•0664 covered porch. 2 outbuitd- Mobile home to r re nt · (740l446 1279 Certified Welder. Must have Acre tot Ca ll r.: ~~-·-----., verifiable Experience. Must 3 Or 4 bedrooms. 2 bath.' tngs. Have Certificate. (304)675· basement. New windows, Somet'VIIIe Realty (304)675APAR1111Ei'ml 4005 siding, rool HVAC, plumbing, 3030 (304l675·343 1 wiring. Garage, cove'red 8 . TaK Preparers 'needed. Must patio, large yard . Convenien t tt.l~ \.JJLUllu.3 1 and 2 bedroom · apa rt. have good solid basic knowl- G'ape Street (740l446· ments. lurriished and unlur· edge. Applications and inter- 3 108 after 6:00pm. Bujldlng for sale with or with· nished, security deposit views on Tuesday & Wednesday, 10 to 3. DanTax 3 year old Brick Ranch, out stock at 62 Olive Street, required. no pels. 740.99245631. 2218. OH Inc .. 1828 Eastern AVenue, 3,000+ sq. ft . 2·1/2 acres. Gallipolis. inground pool, storage build· 740 446·3159 Gallipt:llis: OH. 1 bedroom apartment, 920 ing, excellent neighborhood, 4th Avenue , $300 par month Lors& The Mason ·County (740l446·0149 utilities Included one person, ACREAGE Commission is now accept$350 per month tor couple. ing applications for the posi- All Brick hot.ise on 2 112 tion at a part-time employee acres of land. 4-Bedrooms, • 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake (740l446·8677 (740)256· 1972 for th e Mason County family room & fi replace living wf12x60Traiter$16,500.00 Animal Shelter. Applicants must be able to work weekends and some holidays. l his will be a minimum wage position, Application forms ~an be &obtained in -the Mason County Commission office on the ground floor or the courthouse between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 Monday through Friday. The Mason County Commission is an equal opportunity employer and does not dis· criminate due to race, sex, creed , religion, or national origin. John D. Ger iSch AdminiStrator, ' · Mason C'ounty Commission room. 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. Heal .pump, central air, 2 barns, ingtbund pool . with gazebo. Located at 318· McCatty Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone (740)446·7104 aher s:3opm. 1 ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:__ bedroom, 2 bath, oversized kitchen , CIA, covered fron t porch, outside building , approx 5 acres in country setting, but ju st minutes from town and hospital. $110,000 (740l 446·3275 r now .$13,500.00 (740) 247-1 tOO Bedroom Apartments . Starting at $269/mo, w h ., D H k BRUNER LAND as er rye r oo up, • .. and Refrigerator. • Stove 74v - r t1 1492 (740)441 1519 Molga Co.· Coolville, 6 · · _ acres, $16,000 or 8 acres ., bedroom unfurn ished ·overlooki ng Shade River, apartment. Probable client. $17,500! Carr Rd., 11 acres, (304)675-i55o $21 ,000 or 5 acres of big barns, $24,500, co. waterl 1 roc m with shared bath, Danville 5 or 7 acres, your 607 2nd, $200 per month includes utilities; (740)446 choice, $9,900! 8677 (740l256· 1972 Galli• r----"!'----, ' = t I HOUSE<i I I . For Sate By Owner:. 3 BA Chlldcare available In down· Ranch , new roof In Bidwell town Pomeroy, private pay area. Shown by appolrtt· only, providing 24 hr. serv- mont ontyt (740l 742·2De2 Ice, call (740l992·5827 for Foreclosed SW on 2 acre more inform ation. tract, $500 oown to qualified Georges Portable Sawmill, buyora. Call (740)448·3570 don'f haul your lOgs to the for a quick sale. mill just call304-875-1957. Land home packages. No Housekeeping service avail· payments while under con· or . no Little able. For a tree consultation structlon. please call Amber. down payment required . (740l446·3218 (740l245·7801 FOR RENr · ·~B~~· Co.· Hunters! MaraPel Ad ., 33 acres of Brick Ranch, 2 bedrOom, 2 deer & tu rkey, $29,900. bath, garag e, on river, 5 Vinton, Dodrill Rd., 6 acres miles south of Gallipo lis with barns, $21 ,000 or 13 (740)441·8817 . " acres, $23,0001 Rio Truck Drivers, Immediate Grande, sceniC. 9 acres , hire, c l ass~ COL required. · $23.000. t<Ygm. 2B wooded excellent pay, experience acres, $27.000 pr 18 acres, required . Earn up tQ $1,000. $18,0001 par waek .Call 304-675· 4005 More parcels available. Call AU real eattte advtrtltlng now lor maps and other list· URGENTLY NEEDED· ptas· In thl1 new1paper 11 ings .. Owner financing with rna donors, earn $50 to $60 IUbject to the fecl...l slight property mark-up. per week tor 2 or 3 hours F1lr Hou1lng ACt of1ill weekly. Call Bio Lite Plasma which maku It ltlegtll to ·tdvertlae "a"Y Service. 740-592-665 1. pr•ler.nce, llmltltlon or WORK FROM HOME dlscrtminttion baHd on Wanted to Buy: Small tot in rt~ee, color, ,.llglon, Hx Potential $1500/mo/pt Galtia County .with mobile familial etltua or netlon11 $5000/rOO/ft. Free Info. home set-up. (740)446·9209 , origin, or •ny Intention to . 1·800·921 ·4412 mek• •ny such www.acuquiretreedom.com Will pay top dollar lor prime pret1renee, tlmltatlon or land. New home builder. dlecrlmlnatlon." (740)446·3093 Thla MWIJMIPI'f wltl not IU '\ I \I "' knowingly sccapt edvertiHmenta ror rut Gatllpolll CarMr College Htata which It In (Careers Close To Home) vlolltlon of the law. Our Call Today I 740·446·43117, rNderea,.h4treby FORRENf . 1·8()().2144152, Informed lhlt Ill dw.lilngtlldvertiHd In Rep H00-05·12748. 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ltlil newllpllpel' . , . Homes From $199/Mo., 4% IYIIIab.. On In llqUI\ Down, 30 Years at 8.5% opportunity be.... APR. For Usttngs, 800·319· 3323 Ext 1709, Needed- used Boyscout, Country Home with 11·112 Cubscout uniforms for Scout acres. 3/4br. 2ba., 2 Car· 2 bedroom house In Troop Cub Pack, · call Garage, above ground pool, Kanauga . $360/mo. $350/ (7,992·6073 Handcrafted kitchen cabl· deposit. No pets, Call before nets. Off Leon Baden Ad . (740)448·4 107 WANI'ED 304 l458-1580 I O:ooam . ( . ToDo r~ Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes WBter Sewage , Trash, $350/Mo., 74().446· 0008. ----------: One bedroom, upstairs~ apartment (partially furnished) at 651 Second Avenue, G~llipolis. $350 per month plus $350 deposit. Mobile Home lot tor rent. 12 used homes under Two year old 2 bedroom $3,000. Will help with deliv- duplex w/kitchen appli- Extra large. Very priwa,te, ery. Call Harold, 740-385· ances. Harrisonville area on Gallipolis, Ohio: $115. per month. · Phone (304l576· 9948 : .:.::::.·------- Kingsbury Rd. off SA 143. 9922 12x60 3 be d room w/c/ a, No smoking, no pets. $400 washe'r & dryer, stove, per month or $375 with yr. Mobile home lot, takes 12tease plus utilities. 16 miles $5,495, 740-992-2167 Athens. 1 o miles Pomeroy. 14--16 wides. $100 deposit, 1985 Pine Ridge Mobile Deposits and references $125 month. (740l446-1l175 Home 14x70, 3br, 2ba, 2 required , (740)742-3033 covered porches, heat Space for rUnt for mobikt pump, (central heating & MOBn.E H~ home, all sizes to SO' cooling). County water, acre . FOR RENr (740}446·1279 tot. 20's. Call Somerville r ,, MOIIILI!FOR~'!-~ · I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Jr 1r __ McClure's ReStaurant now Will pressure wash houaea, hiring all 3 locations, fult or trailers. and dedui. Call 4-4 t . part-time, pk:k up applies· 4238 ask for Ron or leave tton at location & bnng back message. between 9:30am & I O:OOam. Monday lhru Would like a job setting with an elderly person In the Saturday. Sunday, November 3, 2002 Sunday, November 3, 2002 2 bedroom apaument fo r rent in Syracuse, $200 deposit, $350 per month rent, includes water, . sewer & trash, (740l378·6111 2 bedroom apartment in Gallipolis . Air washer. & dryer hook-up, no pets, water Paid, $350/mo. -plus deposit. Ca ll alter 6pm, (740l446·4043 (740l339· 3063 r·O ~ Very, very nice furniture tor 4-10 ~o John Deere Rubber $10,000; sale, 060. Oval navy sec- lira Backhoe, 'tiona!, $125; Maple ooffee 9-55· K Caterpillar trat:k table, $40, White and Oak loader. $12 ,000. Both in picnic table styk! kitchen set, good condition . (740l388· antiQue Maple sideboard, 9066 35" TV Oak Ofllertaloment - - ' - - - - - - - center, rocking & Queen F S 1 A dtt· ed Anne chairs. Teak buffet. or a e: aeon •on waShers , dryers and retrig- Call (304)675-3959 erators. ThompsonS Appliance. 3407 Jackson r 1'111"'-------, I 9327 - - - - - - - -5x7 utitity trailer, 4 new tires, new paint, with fold up ramp. Ask•'ng 5250 080. Call t7 4Q)U 1-1236 leave mes- sage ~---AlmQUfl>•••••rl. ~ffordable. A.venue, (304)675-7388. Conventent --------- WOLFFTANNING BEDS Good Used Appliances, Buy or sell. Riverine Low Monthly Investments A · E · Home Det~ry Reconditioned and ntJques, 1124 ast Mam .... "' Guaranteed. Washers, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740FREE .COlor Catalog Dryers , Ranges, and 992·2526 . Russ Moore. C811 Today HI00-71Hl158 Refrigerators, Some start at owner. www.np.etstan.com $95 Skaggs Appt•·nces 76 10 · ' & Cra'" BURN Fat, BLOCK Vine St. . (740)44&-7398 Carciina Antique ,, Mall 312 Sth. St. Pt. Cravings , and BOOST Energy Uke You Have Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Pleasant, WV. Antique & Never Ev""'rienced. Ch ape t A 08d , ru ~rt er. Oh 10 ' · Craft Vendors Welcome. ......~ WEIGHT· LOSS 7444 77 740 4 ( )4 6· l-8 ·83°~~}.~ AEVOLUT10N 9162. Free Estim~tes, Easy .tYu::.A\.n.vu&X New product launch October financing, 90 days same as 23, 2002. Call Tracy at cash . Visa/ Master Card. (740)-W1•1982 Drive- a-little save alot. 1997 Chevy Extended Cab. 4x4 , 52.000 miles· Gladiator Grubb's Planer Tuning & Moving: Maytag washer. Conversion package , Repairs. Problems? Need dryei, like new, $500 pair: 2 5 16•000 OBO; 1986 Chevy iuned? Call The Piano Or. barstools; 2 end tables; Pick-up, good condition , 740-446-4525 {740)44&-920Q after 4pm. $2,000: 1999 Foreman 450 E.S., red . $3,500 : 14x70 Hillside Baptist Church . --------trailer with 2 car garage on 39724 St. At. 143 Pomeroy, Oak ·table with 6 chairs (2 3/4 acre .·Black topped road, Tables. . Chairs, Desks, leaves) & hutch, like new, 8 mites from town , $32,000; Partitions. 992-6768 $650; Few Depart 56 Three horses. (740)367· Houses (Dickens Village) , 7087 JET make offer: Call (740l992· AERATION MOTORS 5110 or (740)992-2662 after -,-_ __M_od_e_t--Te-r-ra-m-it-e Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 99 9 3pm . Backhoe, 1300 hours, excel- Stock, Cali Ron EVans. 1lent shape, $9200. 8()().537·9528. Used. turntture & an~iQues. r:40l379·2351 · Crocks, dishes and glassKitchen cabinets , gas stove ware . Call lor details, 3 entrance doors, 32· : 3 with· wall evan, grandfather (740l286·6522 storm doors, 32": 2 closet clock, oak table & chairs. doors: 5 interior doors, 32~ 1 {304)675·2535 _ Used furriiture stor{;l ~ 130 fire place door and screen; ROCK BOTlOII PRICES BIJiavme Pike. we MU mat· (740l245·5695 tresses, burik beds, Steel buildings, buy direct & d h . ressers . couc es, appll· 314 karat solitaire ring, ask· save big, 20x24 · $24 00; ances, much more. Grave ing $1500 080. Would 25x24, $2950; 30x30, monuments: (740)446-4782 make good Christmas pres$3950; 40x48, $5975; Call1GallipOlis, OH. ent (740l388-8414 800·334·8411. r I I --.,-..,..--.,--- '"--------_.1 Hot.5m0Ul 2 AJITIOOd troat-free retrigerators. $75 each. Kenmore washer & dryer, $150: Late model Whirlpool washer. $100; Kenmore dryer, $75. Call after 6:00pm. (140)446-. · 3 saa 1, Lazy BoY couc h · w/dual recliner, $275: White couch, hardly used, $350. (740)446-6137 oRottwelte . 8/weeks. 2 Oh10 Valley Bank will offer . •males, $150. a piece 2 for sale bv pubtk: auction a .tamales $200: a piece.dew 1992 Mitsubshi 3000 GT clawos and tails docked 1044107 at the Ohio Valley good tempered, large breed Bank An~. 143 3rd Ave., 773-5873 Gallipolis. OH on 11109102. Sold to the highest bidder •as !s·where is· without II'6I1tlJMmrs expressed .or implied war· • ranty & may be by call- NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rutu~r For Concrete, , Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, ·steel For Drains, Gqlting ~ays & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tvesd,.Y, Wednesday & Friday,-8arn-4:30pm. CkJs<!d Thur&day, · Saturday & Sunday. (740)4.46-7000 . e= iL--..iiSUPI'Imiiilii.iilii0-_.1 BUDJIING ~I E&7 ~ o 701<120. 100x150, Best . ciffert Roy. (800)499-2760 Block, bricl<, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0~ r Call 740-245-5121 . 4 Cocker Spaniel puppies 6 wks old asking $225.00 dew claws and tails dedl:ec;t, shots and wormel!. (740)742·2525 r 112 ·AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, approx 9 weel(s old. $200 each .. (740l361· 7391 ' for Sale: Round Bales of Get the latest tachnology iri active ingredient delivery for liquid wormers. Get Happy Jack Liqui·VIct 0 Athens ~;:r;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Hay, Stored Inside. 1·740696-8211 .r;~ SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Make moist 6 Lots and lots 1t More secure 16 Muscle cramp 21 -and kicking 22 Aye fungus · 23 Felony 24 Swiftness 25 Adjusted a plano 26 - de menthe 27 Direction Indicator 28 Weasel re!atlve. 29Poem 30 Anchor 31 Permit 33 Harriet Beecher 35 Clolh for cleaning 36 Aerie 38 Melody 39 Under the weather 40 Notable time 41 Appmvtng cty . 42 Pilch 44 Prickly shrub 48 Pickle flavoring 51 Careless 54 Impartial 55 Get by effort 57 Spanish celebration 61 Priest's vestment 62 Elapse 63 Eminent 65 Mother-of· 66 Hazard 67 Big black cal 70 Thespian · 72 Destmy the Interior , ol 73 74 75 77 79 BO Antiquity · Paddy plant The present time YeUow gem. Fmst Tall grass 105 Hearl 106 Try for office · 107 Roadside establishment 108 "Hello. -I" 11 o Landon or Jackson 112 Quantity of ate 113 Greek marketplace 116 Tantalize 118 Nerve neiWOrl< 119 Overcharge 120 Or!ginate DOWN · 1 Twirler's slick 2 Get away from 3 Eats 4 Holiday time 5 Marry 6 Shrink back suddenly 7 Miscalculation 8 Golden·9 Mother 10 OUtstanding 11 B&gonel 12 Abbr. in timetables 13 Evergreens 14 Overact 15 S!ly again, but differently . 16 Loafer 17 Loving louch 18 Texas player 19 Amazing bargain 20 Combine 30 Red planet 32 Shade 1ree 34 Homeless child 37 Through -and lhin 39 Kind of stew 43 Employ 44 Moisten with drippings 45 Implore 46 Pasternak character (wilh "from") 122 Portent 123 Betsy or Diana 124 Cat !hal hunts 125 Pummel 127 Stop beforehand 129 WrUer - Uris 130 Small amount 133 Fracas 135 Climbing plant 136 Flour-de·137 Performs 141 Reverential lear 142 Works at 144 A tetter , 145 Tha two together 146 Wllnessed 147 Mrs. Eisenhower · 149 Delayer's mono 151 "Stop!" (when at sea) 153 Depart 155 Destroy gradually 156 Sldeslep 157 Defamatory statement 158 Pmssed 159 Of !he kidneys 160 Stupid 161 Tire In 1he trunk 162 Swimming birds 47 Put up 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 58 59 60 62 64 67 68 69 71 76 78 81 sa Eveiy 83 Wrinkle B5A-ap 87 Deserve 89 -generis 90 Launch or lily 91 Holler 92 Dissertation 94 Spiny sea creature 96 Books expert 97 Fellow 100 Roman chapel 101 Fruit with a han:l rind 104 Unfaslionable 83 84 86 88 (abbr.) 89 91 92 93 • B&ck talk Sheltered side More uncommon Writer - Zola Crime Ornate Alliance acronym Sign of the Zodiac Cease-fire Change Enamel Spinning toy Spoke highly of Great tenor - Caruso Fish eggs One of the archangels Elk ' Park of a kind -Plaines Mongrel dog - Fmndsco Hard liquor Circular edge Tanning aid Binge Group Ql three Device on a door 10 AUTOS FOR SALE I 1992 Pontiac Grand Am , 2 ,door, rebuilt engine, new .tires. $1900. (740)245-9307 :1989 Corvette, red, 6-speed transmission, 17• whee ls, new tires, all original. Excellent condition. (304)675-3354 95 Drone 96 Jackets 98 Fencer's moV~tment 99 Stage direction • . 102 Destiny 103 Buller substnute 105 Thorax 119 · 121 123 12( 126 128 129 130 131 132 134 136 138 139 140 142 143 144 145 148 150 152 153 . 154 Cavalier, 2 Ohio Valley Bank wiU otter OhiO Valley Bank will offer by pubt.c auctk:lrt a Jeep Cherokee 1998 Ford F·150 Reg Cab Mustang GT, 57900: 99 Geo 19~9 Metro. $2900: 95 Olds •577-473 at the Ohio Valley IC34369 at the Ohio Valley Cutlass. S2500: 96 Geo Bank MneK , 143 3rd Ave . Bank Annex, 1-43 3rd Ave .. Metro $1200: 92 BUick GaHipolis, OH on 11109102. Gall~is, OH on 11~ . Regal. .$1200: 92 Toyota Sold to the highest bidder Saki to the highest bidder Camry, extra nice, $3900; 88 ~as is-where is" without Mas is·where is· withou t Chevy SW, $595; B&D Auto expressed Of implied war· eAPressed Of implied war· Sates, Hwy 160N. (740)446- ranty & may be seeo by call· ranty & may be._, by call· 6865 ing 1he Collection Dept. at ing the Collection Dept at (740)441-1038 . OVB (740l441-1038. OVB 2001 Dodge Stratus. 4 cylin- reserves the . right to reserves the right to der, auto, 4 door. cruise, tilt. acceptJre;ect arrJ & al! bids. acceptfreject arr; & all bids, 818 miles, $10,000 & withdraw items .from sale & withdraw items from sale (740)441-()337. prior to sale. Te:rms of Sale: Pfior to sate. Terms of Sate: CASH OR CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED 2001 Dodge . St,atus, CHECK. CHECK. loaded, 17,000 miles, $9500 -;::-,-,.,.,---,,.,---- - - - - - - - 060. (7Wl256-{i169 Ohio Valley Bank will offer 1933 Chevy $6,000; 1996 lor sale by pvblic auction a FLO 120, Single axle 11 .1 2001 Fom Mustang Coupe 2dr. Power steering/win- 1987 Ford Ranger XLT D.O., $12,000; 1995 Snyder dow/door locks, 32',000 tA03590 at the Ohio Valley Flat Trailer, $5,00. (7-40}446miles. EKcellent Condition. Bank Annex . 143 3rd Ave., 1425 Gallipolis, OH on t 1109!02. $13,000. (304l882·2 159 S<ltd to the highest bidder 1994 F-150 112 1on 2 wh~ $4,200. OBO. 2002 Honda Rancher 35(), •as is·where is• without drive. exptessed or implied war- (304)675-1571 2-W-d. $3200.00, 1995 Honda, 300, ranty & may be seen by ca!l- 1997 Chevrolel 1500 4X4. 2·w-d, $2000, (740l742· ing the Colmction Dept at 7Q,OOO miles, white. extend· 2821 (740)441-1038 . OVB ed cab, must seet $14,500. reserves the right to {740)446·2797 after 7pm,. 73 VW Beetle, rebuilt acceptJreject any & all bkls, engine, newer parts & withdraw itemS from sale 86 112 ton Chevrolet 4x4, throughout. call' for details, prior to sale. Terms of Sale: 350 engine, 4-speed, very $3500 or OBO, (740l590· CASH OA CERTIFI ED good condition, $3600, 2496 CHECK. (740l245-9652 evenings. Chevy ova r ~~ BULLETIN BOARD 109 River In France 111 112 ' 114 115 117 200~ 1995 Jeep Cherokee t6466o7 af the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 11109J02. Sold to the highest bidder · as is·where is• without eKpressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Dept. at (740l 441-1038. reserves the right to accept/reject any & all btds, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sate: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. - - - - - - - - - ·a9 Oldsmobile Delta 88, lor sale by public auctiOn a 1986 Volks wagon Jetta, 2 cars included: 1 runs other good condition, 4 door, 1995 Dodge Neon fo r parts $400.00 calf 992- 59.000 actual miles, number 1600817 at the Ohio Valley 1 shape. (740)446-4385 t 2191 Bank Annex , 143 3rd AVe., Gallipolis, OH on 11/09102. 1993 ToYota Paseo. silver. 5- '92 Olds Achieve , 2 dr., auto, Sold to the highest bidder speed, CD player, sunroof, $800 or best offer, (740)591· . "as is-where is• withou t reduced to S3,350. Call any- 7075 expressed or impKed war- time. (740)441-Q021 ranty & may be seen by call· -~-~---­ Lively 's Auto SaleS 1992 ing the Collection Dept. at 1995 Monte Carlo, green Otds Achieva . $1200; 1987 (740)441·1038 . OVB w/black Leather, tinted Dodge Dynasty, $650; 1990 reser\les the right to glass, loaded, keyless entry. Pontiac Grand Am, $900; acceptJreject any & all bids, 114k. $5,500. OBO 1993 Ford Taurus. $1600; 1992 Plymouth Sundance. & withdraw ftems from sale (740)441 - t82,6 .prior to sa le. Terms of sale: _ _ _ _.:..._ _ __ $1000: 1990 Chevy $750; 1988 CASH OR CERTIFIED 1996 Ford Contour, $4.500. Cavalier, Chrysler LeBaron, $600; CHECK. (740)388-8547 1985 lsuzu ~up, $800. Call 1995 Eagle Talon, Auto, Air, (740l388·9303 Open PowSrWindows, Mirror, Sun 1997 Red Plymouth Breeze. Monday thru 5aturdav 9amRoof, AWFM Cassette, CD 92 ,000 miles, $-4 ,500 spm , Closed sunday's. Player, Cruise Control (740)446-4830 992.Q805 1999 Monte Carlo Z34, 1980-90's Cars/ Trucks -from cOupe, black, custom stereo ~~-·-oiiiiiiiiiiii-•rl ssoo. Police Impounds for system, leather interior, 1981 Dodge Ram pick·up, sale. For li sting 1-'800-719- power sunroof & more $1200, (740l992·561S 300 1 ext. 3901 exlras. (740l379-2721 I 'Reg Black Angus bulls, yearlings & older bloodlines N Bar EXT., Rita Fullback & Widespread gentle guaranteed $1000. 304·372·2389 AKC Beagle pups, 4 months old, good gun dogS, mother & father good rabbit clogs, $100, (740)742·2728 Landmark (7'101 986·3700 1992 Mercury Topaz 1638589 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave .. Gallipolts, OH on 11/09/02. SOld to the highest bidder ·as is-where is.. without expressed or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the CoUectton Dept. at (740l44H038. OVB reserves the right to accept/reject any & all bids, & wi1hd raw items from sale prior to sale. Terms ol Sate: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. Model 99 Cavalier -303344 at the Backhoe, 1300 hours, excel· Ohio Valley Bank Annex , lent shape, $9200. t43 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, OH 9 on 11109102. Sold to the htghest bidder •as is-where is.. without expressed or implied warranty & may be by call ing the o4 Registered Black Angus seeri at Collection Dept. HeifersBushwacker & OVB Saugahatchee bloodlines (740l441·1038. ·e.I'O~ $650 each. (304l743·· reserves the right to 6470: affar 3:30 1304l743· accepVreject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale .tl505 prior to sale. Ter(l'ls ol Sale : Freezer beef, $1.35 a lb. CASH OR CERT!FtEO hanging weight; (740l986· CHECK, 3949 . or 740·992·9300 Ohio Valley Bank will offer 4-STEEL BIJILDINGS • Factory Ctearancet 50-701p 0""' 1or sale by pubtic auction a door. 5·speed, $4700; 97 lor sale by public auction a tor sale Ohio valley Bank will offer Ohio Valley Bank will offer tor sale by public auction a for sale by public auction a Terramite 1999 I ACROSS seen Antique Holbart M-cable · ing the Coli~ Dept. at Aottar piano. (740)446-0325 (740)441 · 1038. OVB reserves the right to ' aa:ept/rejec1 any & all bids, I \I\\ I"'! 1'1'1 II -... & withdraw items from sale ,\ I 1\ !.., I t H ~ prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERT!FtEO CHECK. Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI 521 .00 Pllr 100: 1' 200 PSI $35.00 Pllr 100; All Brass Compression A1tlngs In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPRI.. ES Jacl<son, OhH>. 1-BOQ. 537·9528 Off! 40X50, 60x1 00, MlliiCAI4 i Ohio Valley Bank will Need a place to store yo.lJr boat or trailer fo.r·the winter? Covered and fenced storage available. Call 304·675-1160 Close friend British mooey Curved bone -Maria Dlr. lenors Somelhing sticky Nobleman Discloses Interlock Worked like a slave Contend Tiny Circus performer On to (with "or) Evil spirit Use a loom Also-ran American Indian Roof part Stookhotm native Ainll Getz or Kenton Sapling Ali Actress- Luptno Sullivan and Asner Big shot (abbr.) Cup· handle Befom . 4.50% Principal100% Guaranteed Fully insured by A rated insurance companies. Deposit of $2000 or more earns' 4.50% . Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 AMVETS POST 23 Truck load Christmas Sale Thursday 7 pm Public Welcome 1r: 1r MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low price Berber $5.95/yo .· Vinyl $4.95/yd Call us today! 74()..446· 7444 . .. 4.50% IRA, SEP, ROTH IRA, 401K, Regtllar Savings We can rollover any accour]l. Principal·100% Guaranteed We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1·800-447 ·8235 . Serenity House serves victims of domestic CORRECTiON violence call 446·6752 or The Hildean Chapman Estate 1·800-942-9577 Auction will not be held November 2nd, but will be held Nov. 9th, as listed wrong in Sunday, October 27th paper. Lee Johnson Auctioneer Ohio Valley Bank wHI offer lor sale by · public auction a 2000 Ford Range r X Cab IA71630 at the Ohio Valley Bank A.nnex , 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH on 11 109f02. So1d to the highest biddet' •as is-where is· without expressed or implied warranty & may be s~ by call- . ing the Collection Dept. at (740l441·1038 . OVB the right to reserves acceptlreject any & all bids, & withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of Sate: CASH OR CHECK. CERTIFIED 1996 S-10 Extended Cab, 88K, $4,292; 199~ Ranger XLT, automatic, '71K, $4295; 1986 Silverado. 4x4, new Goodwrench, 350, loaded, $3995. t 5 cars in stockCavalier, Grand Am's and others. COOK MOTORS (740)446.{)103 98 Ford F-150, $5500; 98 Ford Ranger, auto,' air, $4500: 95 Mazda, E.. cab, $2800; 96 Ford Explorer, nice, $5495 ; 96 Ford Windstar van, $2500: 99 Dodge Caravan, $4000; 93 Chevy S· 1O, $2000; 93 . Dodge Gr. C&ravan,.$1200; B&O Auto Sales, Hwy t60N. {740)446-6865 ;_..:__ _ _ _ __ 981 Ford F-250 EJCPk>rer, V8, automatic, 90,000 actual miles, $1500 . {740)4.&6· 405 ...3;..._ _ _ _ _ _., ·r 1 VANS& 4-WDs 1M Jeep Cherokee Sport, o4x4, Aqua wrth black trim , BASEMENT WA.TERPAOORUG 4.0, 116,000 miles, PS, PB. lilt, cruise, air, $4900 080. (740l388-8343 "' (740)3888349 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 H'!. (740l 4460870, Rogers Basement 95 Dodge caravan, sttght Waterproofing. damage to ltle front finder, runs good, still looks good. (740l245-5589 C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl Ford 1983 small bus, 1984 siding, carpentry, doors, Chevy small bus, good con· windows, baths, mobile dition,runs good, state home repair and more. For inspected 992-6768 free estimate call Chet. 740-· ~ r I-~~--~.., 992-6323. MUIUKCY!Uli . 8•1.• H•D ... - FX • S-Lo•w•ride-r•N,.Iew r~ mo1or. $9,000. (304l882· 25t6 Residential or commercial ~ I 1.1:\ 11 I "' wir ing, new service or repairs. Master Licensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, wV000306, 300· 675-1786 . Custom Building Remodeling fo r all your home repair needs, over 18 years experience. Free Estimates. (740)992-1 t 19 ~!J-:'-+:g VANS & '"--------_.1 ~ 4-WDs 1989 Fold Club Wagon XLT, full handicap accessible. (740)245-9212 ~-------­ 2001 Chevy Suburban 3.25 · ton, 4•4 Red, Tow Pllckage, L!:!.L!:~~:!l..!o 81Q0-496 Engine one owner $26,900.00 (740l992·5072 SEE PUZZLER ON PAGE D4 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 OR 992-2155 NOTICE DEADLINE CONGRATULATION TO GABE BEVAN For his first HOLE IN ONE Cliffside's UMost improved golfer of the year" (He also. bowled a 600+ series that night at skyline!) Your proud family • BASKET BINGO Shrinette Fund Raiser for Shrine Burn and Orthopedic Childrens Hospitals Featuring Longaberger Baskets Thursday Nov. 7th, 2002 6:30 pm at the Senio.r Citizen Center 2nd at and Main St.'s Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. $20.00 for 20 games. Refreshments and Cake Raffle For lickels call 740·446·0927 or 304·675·1 080 Limited seating Not spqnsored by the longaberger Co . to AERIE"2171 F.O.E. Membership Voting on AERIE by laws Afraid to open the siatement on your stock market account? Invest with us. We've never lost a penny for our clients. Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio on November 4, 2002 7:30pm 446-8235 ' 1·800-44 7·8235 BASKET BINGO PPMS November 16 6 pm · 20 games $20 For info or tickets 675·5016 :·Annual Turkey Shoot Gallia County Gun • Club Sunday, 3, 2002 10 am .-? November Raffle Tickets on sale now For More Info... · 446·2342 • 992·2156 • 675-1333 .Pr. ·'... ... 2~Smell furnished apts. All utilities paid e~tcept Eiectric.l No Pets, 1 has a shower, 1 has a tub. S~ rity Deposit Requi red. $275. Month . 5_'1.:.36 5 _ _ __ c(3 :c04 ..:..16:..7.:. -- ___ 2br. Apartment at Gallipolis Ferry. (304l675·254B _:...:_..:__ 3 bedroom apar tment, upstairs, LA, DR, kitchen , bath, washer & dryer room , $400. (740)367·7015. No · pets. Apartment. CIA. 1 BR. 1 ·bath , kitchen w/ap pllances. located at 133 2nd Avenue, wate r and trash paid, $325 . (740l446·4859 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·448·2588. Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished ' 3 rooms + bath, upstairs , etee.n, no pets. 2 bedroom house: (740l388· Reference & .deposit 8547 required. (740)446·1519 2 story, • bedroom house, 3 Furnished Efficiencies , ail car garage, living room, famutilities paid , share bath , Ily room, and extras, $550 a S135 month, 919 2nd month, $250 deposit, t ye&r Avenue, (740)446·3945 leaoe, pels atatd. (740l388Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed8699 room apartments at VIllage 2br. houae for rent 1506 and Riverside Manor Ohio Street, Pt. Pleasant. Apartments In Middleport. (740l441·0720 . From $278·$348. Call 740·. O.llve St, 992·5064 . Equal Housing 5 rooms & bath, $326 mo. (740l446·3945 Opportunities. sO ., ----~----------------~----~. -~ · • 1rnmerse yourself in all the pleasures of a l}l'«mdd~ POINT CLEAR, AL SEE PUZZLER ANSWERS ON PAGE DS l ... Europe(lnSpa. Exp.,rience the latest in spa therapies and treatments: Allow trained hands t o massage away the remnants of a hard day o f golf or just tile cares o f the worli as you r~l ax in luxury. Experience the popular Hot Rocks treatment, Vichy shower, anti-aging facials o r give yourself a work-out in the ,c ardiovascular workout room. Give yourself o~er to all th e luxu;y offered in the new 20,000 square foot spa at MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL GOLF RESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Division of the ROBERT TRENT }ONES GOLF TRAIL. Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at nearby c hampionship Magnolia Grove courses. For Spa reservations call 251.990.6385. For golf and hotel packages at The Grand or anywhere on the Trail, call800.257.3465. . ALABAMA'S _________ ~ ~------~--------~--------------------------~------------------~--------------~--~~~ I 1/ - --··-.:..;.. • --______ �&unba!' ~tmr& -&rnttntl • Page 07 llallot Llnguage, Arguments, Explanation and FuH Text for Amendn••ot to tile Ohio Constitution Proposed by Initiative Petition 1o be Submitted to Ilia Voters afttoe Gone,.l Election on November 5, 2082. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Proposed by lnttiative Petition) 1 To adopt Section 24 of Article IV of the ISSUE I PROPONENTS' EXJ>tANA110N ARGUMENT IN FAVOR Issue I requores drug treatment, not Jatl ttme. for first- and second-ume, nonvoolent drug users It excludes offenders caught deahng drugs or wtth a vooient cnmonai hostory • • The war on drugs has fa1ied We need new drug laws that focus on cunng add1ctton While crackmg down on drug dealers Constitution of the State of Ohio In order to provide for persons charged with or convicted of illegal possession or use of a drug, in certain circumstances, to choose treatment instead of incarcera' tion, to require the state to spend two hundred fortyseven million dollars ($247 ,000,000) onr seven (7) fiscal )Cars to pay for the drug treatment programs, to allow the applicable records of offenders who complete treatment instead of incarceration for illegal drug use and possession to be sealed and kept confidential for most purposes, and to limit the maximum sentence to ninety (90) days incarceration that eligible first-time, secondlime, and certain repeat illegal drug possession or use offenders could serve, this amendment would: I. Require a court to order treatment instead of incarceration for first-time or second-time offenders charged with or convicted of illegal possession or use of a drug who request treatment, have not been convicted of or imprisoned for a violent felony within five years of committing the current offense, have not been sentenced to a term of incarceration that would interfere with participation in treatment, and in the same proceeding have not been convicted of or charged with other drug-related offenses or misdemeanors involving theft, violence or the threat of violence. 2. Allow a court to order treatment instead of incarceration for eligible repeat offenders charged with or convicted of illegal possession or use of a drug who request treatment, and for offenders charged with or convicted of illegal possession or use of a drug who are also charged with or conv!fted of other nonviolent offenses resulting from drug abuse or addiction and who request treatment. 3. Create a Substance Abuse Treatment Fund and require the state to spend a total of two hundred and fortyseven million dollars (S247,000,000) to pay for the treatment, breaking down to nineteen million dollars ($19,000,000) for the remainder of the 2003 fiscal year and thirty-eight million dollars ($38,000,000) annually through liscai year 2009, in addition to requiring the state to maintain its current spending to fund existing substance abuse treatment programs through fiscal year 2009, and to require the state to continue to provide adequate resources for these purposes after fiscal year 2009. 4. Limit the period of treatment a court may impose to not more than twelve (12) months, allow an extension of the treatment period for not more than six (6) more months, and allow court supervision of an offender for up to ninety (90) days after treatment. 5. Limo! the sentencing of first-time, second-time, and certain repeat offenders who are eligible for treatment but who either do not request treatment or do not meet the terms of the treatment to a maximum of ninety (90) days incarceration for illegal possession or use of a drug. 6. Limit the authority of judges who place eligible offenders into treatment to remove those offenders from the programs. , 7. Require a court to dismiss legal proceedings agamst an offender without a findong of guilt if the offender completes the treatment. 8. Allow an offender who successfully completes the treatment to have applicable records sealed and to have the conviction that prompted the request for treatment expunged, and require that the sealed or expunged records be kept conlidential except for spectfied law enforcement and court related purposes. Under Issye L trearment 1s not a free ode CoUJ1s and treatment personnel wtll mom tor progress w1th drug testong When problems anse, coUJ1s can respond woth pumshment If problems persost, a coUJ1 can Jail an offender Too many young people have had the1r hves rumed by drug convoctoons, when what they really needed was help. Today m Ohto, THREE OUT OF FOUR peqple caught wtth small amounts of drufo!S end up m prison or tail In Jail , thetr addoctoons JUSt get worse Best des treatment, issue I allows Jlldges to order JOb trammg, literacy tramong and family counselmg to g1v• people the chance to become produchve, taxpaymg cottzens agam Opponents ciatm Issue I legalizes drug use That 's wrong Under Issue I, drug possesston ts sttll a felony Treatment begms after arrest, and fatlure means Jaoltome Opponents also say we can't afford Issue I But that's Silly. Issue I will save Ohio taxpayers millions each year! The annual cost of treatment averages $3,500, whtle a pnsou onmate costs $23,000 Issue I requtres t6e state to mvest $38 mtlllon annually in treatment for stx years Ohio will save between $300 million and $450 million overall. Don't belt eve the prosecutors, pollttctans and Judges who are trymg to cover up thetr own fatiure to fix the war on drugs We have toed thetr way and II Just doesn't work. It 's ttme for a new way . The Ohto Drug Treatmel)t Inittattve wtll saye hyes and saye money Vote YES on Issue I OHIO CAMPAIGN FOR NEW DRUG POLICIES Dr Chros Adelman, Prestdent, Ohoo Socoety of Addtclton Medtcme, ( campatgn co-chatr) Senator BenE Espy, (campaogn co-chaor) Maoiyn Aiesmk Chns Biask1s Stact Hynd Argument Against State Issue I State issue I os unsafe and full of loopholes it ognores Oboo's current system of treatment and JUSitce for drug offenders Opposed by; Ail maJor Oh10 newspapers Dozens of drug treatment, medtcal, law enforcement, JUdiCial, labor, rehgtous and busmess organozatoons and voct1ms groups such as MADD Commumty leaders, state and local offic1als of both political partoes Vote Nl! on State Issue I because. • It hmots how JUdges can deal wtth drug offenders • It effecltveiy wtpes the slate clean of pnor drug offenses, permtttmg many multiple offenders to be treated as "firstttmers" • It mandates expungement of drug offense records under ccrtam condt ttons • It allows people wtth expunged records----even doctors, at rime poiots, daycare workers and others wtth senstltve JObs-to htde their drug htslory from employers • It states that people who commtt "non-vtOlen!" cnmcs hke burglary or forgery may be chgtble for treatment tnstead of mcarceratton • It drasttcaily reduces maxtmum mcarceratton tome for drug possesston to only 90 days • It goves arrested drug offenders a oonstttuttonal nght to trea!ment over anyone who voiuntanly seeks treatment • It requtres the state to spend almost $250 moihon over seven years above what tt spends now, solely on treatment for drug offenders • It requtres "adequate" ongomg spendong after that • It puts drug·treatment spendmg above almost every other state spendmg proonty • It does not requore drug testong dunng treatment • It says next to nothmg about drug abuse prevenhon and educatiOn • it does not apply specofically to JUVemies. • It does not apply to alcoholocs ' • It cannot be changed m any detatl wtthout another constotutoonai amendment COMMIITEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE I Lew Hollinger, State Dtrector, Mothers Agamst Drunk Dnvmg, Ohto Chapter Dr Joe R. Gay, Executtve Dorector, Health Recovery Servtces, Athens. Ohw Tma Hobson, Program Manager, Communtty Assessment and Treatment Servtces, Cleveland, Ohw ment profess iOnal nottfics the court that additiOnal ttmc ts re- and by preseo:vong Jatl and pnson cells for senous and voolent offenders, and to omprove public health by reducong drug abuse and dependence through professoonally supervosed drug treatment programs (5) To rest responsobohty for the treatment and supervlsJon of non ~ voolent defendants charged woth drug possessoon or use woth qualtfied treatment professoonals, wtth appropnate hnks to the cnmmai JUStice system, and to ensure that drug testong ts used as a treatment tool, wtth relapse understood to be often a part of the process of recovery sognalmg the need for a consequence or mcrease m the level of care, and not d1scontmua ~ uon of treatment (6) To mamtaon cxostmg efforts on Ohoo to prevent drug use and to provode treatment and rehabohtatlon to substance users and abusers~ whether or not they are mvolved m the cnmmal JUStice system, wothout reducong fundong for such efforts on order to pay for treatment and rehabolitatoon pro· grams made necessary by thos measure (B) TREATMENT MOTION, If adopted, provisions of this amendment related to fundHEARING AND ASSESSing for the remainder of liscal year 2003 will be effective MENT. immediately; otherwise this amendment will be effective (I) If an offender os charged Jul) I, 2003, and will apply to all qualifying charges, conwoth or convocted .of tilegai posvtclions and criminal sentences pending before the court sessoon or use of a controlled subfrom that day forward . stance, the offender may file a request for treatment (2) Upon receopt of a request for A majoroty yes \Ole is necessary for passage. treatment, the court shall stay ail crommal procccdmgs related to YES SHALL THE the ollegal possessoon or use of a PROPOSED AMENDMENT controlled substance charge pendmg ots final determmatoon as to NO BE ADOPTED? whether the offender os ehgoble under thts sectoon for treatment ISSUE I doture of molloons of dollars each The court may make ots omtial deFULL TEXT OF AMENDMENT. year on the mcarcerahon and rem- tenmnatJOn as to whether the ofcarceratmn of non-viOlent drug fender los eligobie for treatment Be ot resolved by the people of users who would be better served with or without a heanng ThiS the State ofOhoo that Artocle IV of by more cost-effective treatment onotoal determonatoon shall be the Ohoo Constotution os amended and rehabolitatoon, and to promote made wothtn three days of receopt to add the followong section medocal and public health re· of the request for treatment sponses to drug abuse that reJect (3) If the court makes an omtoal Section 24 mcarceratJon for non-v1olent de- determonatoon that an offender os (A) INTENTS AND PURPOS- fendants charged woth drug pos- not ehgoble for treatment wothout ES. The purposes and ontent of the <sess iOn or use conductong a hearmg, the offender 'oters on addong thos sectoon to the (3) To provo de substance abuse may, wothon three days, request a Oh10 const ttutmn are as follows treatment and rehabJhtauon pro- hearong before that determmalton I ( I) To break the cycle of drug grlflns to non-vtolent defendants becomes final If the offender reuse, addJctton and cnme as early charged With drug possessiOn or quesls a hearong on th~ motoal de· as posSible by guaranteeong the use m order to reduce or ellm1 tenmnauon, wtthm seven days opportunoty for treatmen t and rc· nate substance abuse and addiC- thereafter the court shall conduct a habtlltatton serv tces to non vJo~ tion and mcrease the employabil i- hearong to determone whether the lent drug users entenng the cnmt ty of such persons offender IS ehgoble under thos sec· IMI JU'S tlce system (4) To enhance public safety by lion for treatment and the court (2) To halt th e waste ful cx~•en shall enter ols final dcfcrmmatoon as to whether the offender os ehgoble for treatment wothm three days of the hearong (4) If the coutt finds under dovosoon (C) of thos seclion that the of· fender IS eligoble for treatment, the court shall demand from the offender a wntten commotment to proceed with an assessment by a qualified treatment professoonal, along woth a prehmonary confidenuahty waover executed by the offender. (a) If the offender provodes the documents demanded by the court, the court shall stay all crommal proceedmgs, mcludmg sentencmg, related to the charge of ollegai possesston or use of a controlled substance The court shall also order the release of the offender of the offender IS on custody due to the stayed crumnal proceedmgs, prov1ded, however, that the court may order release of the offender onto a resodentoal treatment facolity, for a penod not to exceed seven days, for the pur· pose of conductm"g the assessment of the offender No offender found to be ehgoble for treatment and entolled to such release shall be sen· tenced to a tcnn of mcarceratton unless and unto I the offender os removed from treatment under sub· dovosoon (G) of thos seclton (b) If the offender fails to provode the documents demanded by the court w1thm a reasonable tune, the offender's request for treatment may be deemed withdrawn, and the cromona! proceedmgs agaonst the offender may resume An offender declared eligoble for treatment but who thus wothdraws a request for treatment shall be sentenced, upon convtctlon, to up to nonety days of mcarceratoon, or up to nonety days of confinement m a communlly·based coorectoons facility, for the oilegai possesston or use offense (5) The court shall order an assessment of each offender found to be eligtbie for treatment under thos sectoon by a qualified treat· ment professoonal for' the purpos es of detennonong the offender's addoctoon seventy and treatment needs, determonon g the types of drug treatment and socoal servtces that moght be approproate for the offender, and recommendong an approproale treatment plan The assessment shall be completed wothon seven days of the court 's detennmatoon that the mdovodual 1$ eligoble for treatment under th os section unless the qua<lifi,,d quored (6) If the court finds that an offender os not elogoble for treatment under thts sectiOn, the cnmmal proceedmgs agaonst the offender may proceed as ot the offender's request for treatment had not been made (C) ELIGIBILITY FOR TREATMENT. (I) A first- or second-tome offender shall be eligoble for treatment of the court finds all of the followong (a) The offender ts charged wtth tilegal possess ton or Use of a controlled substance, (b) The offender has not been convtcted of or ompnsoned for a voolent felony wothm five years of commtthng the..current offense , (c) The offender has not been sentenced to a tenn of mcarceratoon that would mterfere woth the offender's partocopatoon on the treatment plan, and, (d) In the same proceedong, the offender has not been convocted of and does not have pendm g charges for (o) any felony other than an ollegal possessiOn or use offense, OF any mosdeoneanor onvoivmg theft , vmlencc or the threat of vmlence, (n) an offense of traffickong , sale or manufacture•of controlled substances, (on) an offense of possessoon of controlled substances woth the ontent or for the purpose oftraffickmg, sale or manufacture of controlled substances, or, (ov) an offense of ollegally operatmg a motor vehocle under the mfluencc of alcohol or a controlled substance . (2) A repeat offender shall be eltgoble for treatment of the court finds both of the followmg (a) The offender satosfies ail of the eligtbolity requtr~ments of doVISion (C)(I)(a)-(d) of thos section, and, (b) The requested treatment os on the best onterests of the offender and the public If the court dentes the request for treatment of a repeat offender who satiSfies ail of the eligobolity requ,J»ments of dtvtston (C)(I)(a)-(d) of thiS section, the offender may be sentenced to up to nmety days of mcarceratJon, or up to mnety days of confinement m a commumty-based correct10ns fac oloty or halfway house, for the ollegal possessoon or use offense (3) If an offender does not qualofy under dovosoon or dl\ o- soon [C)(2) of th os sectoon •u""l'" due to the offender's fat lure to osfy the eligoboloty rectuio·ement ,of, dovosoon (C)(I)(d)(o) of tlus to on, the offender may nonetheless be found elogoble for treatment of the court finds all of the follow-t mg " (a) The offense or oiTenses do not onciude a voolenl felony or any misdemeanor mvolvmg v1olcnce <jl•the threat ofvoolence, (b) The offense or offenses resulted from the offender's drug abuse or add1ctton, (c) Treatment of the ondovodual ts m the best mterests of the offender and the public, and, (d) The ondovodual has not been proved to pose a danger to the safety of other persons (D) TREATMENT PLAN.I f the court grants an otfender's request tor treatment (I) The qualified treatment professoonal dcsognatcd by the court under dovosoon (8)(5) of thos sectiOn, after conducting an assessment of the offender, shall deter1 mone the type and dura lion of the treatment program or programs~~ that the offender shall reccove, the methods ofonomtormg the offender 's progress whole on ment The qualified treatment fessoonai shall prepare and '"u'""· th1s treatment plan to the court woth a lost of treatment provoder( capable of admonostenng the pro-. posed treatment program or programs [2) The court shall revoew thiS treatment plan and shall adopt the ' treatment plan as submotted tf the court finds that the plan complies woth thos sectoon and os otlt•ervlise ·•·l satosfactory If the treatment plan as submotted os found not to comply woth lhos seclion or to be otherwtse unsatisfactory, the court shall request the desognated qualified treatment professoonalto submil a revosed treatment pian to the court (3) The court shall desognate an • appropnate treatment provoder to adtnonoster the treatment pian , adopted by the court from the lost of treatment provoders oncluded on the qualified treatment professoonai 's treatment pian The desognated treatment provoder shall provode all servoces called for on the treatment pia~. or ensure access to any servoces not offered by the provoder The qualified treatment pro fessoonal who submotted the treatment plan shall not be appoonted as the treatment provoder unless no other treatment pmvoder os available to admoniSter the treatment pian " ' (4) The coun shall desognate a (2) If at anY. potnt during the qualified treatment professoonal, course of treatment, the treatwhtch may be the same profesment provtder determmes that stonal that has assessed the ofthe treatment being provoded IS fender, to serve on a contmuing unsuotable for the offender, or role as an ondependent momtor that ot IS unpracllcable for the of the offender's progress on treatment provoder to contonue to treatment Thos mdependent admomster the treatment plan, monolor shall communocate woth the treatment provtder shall so the offender, the treatment notol)' the coun and the qualified provtder and the coun as necestreatment professional servong sary to ensure that the offender as the independent monotor of ts receovtng treatment and rehathe offender's treatment plan bolititoon servoces called for on (3) If at any poont during the the treatment plan, to evaluate course of treatment, the treatprogress, to make rccommendamont provoder nottfies the court ttons to the coun on possoble that the treatment beong providchanges to the treatment plan for ed IS unswtable for the offender, the offender and to ensure the or that ol os 1D1practocabie for the appropnate and effective IDlpletreatment provtder to contonue to mentanon of the treatment plan adtnonoster the treatment plan, (5) The coun may add reasonthe court, after nonce and an opable condtttons to the offender's portunity for a heanng, and subterms of release to ensure comject to the recommendation of a pliance wtth the treatment plan quahlied treatment professoonal, and other court orders may modofy the terms of the (6) The coun may requ1re an treatment pian and/or destgnate offender who is reasonably able a new or addttoonai treatment to do so to pay all or a portoon of pmvtder to ensure that the ofthe cost of the offender's partocfender receove; an altematove opatton on a treatment plan treatment program or related However, such payment requoreprograms If the court does not ment shall not be so burdensome modil)' the treatment pian, the as to make partocopatoon on a court may request that the oogttreatment plan onacccssoble, nor naily desoguated treatment shall such payment requorement provoder resume care for the ofbe excessive or pumttve fender. (7) The court shall not requore (F) MODIFICATION OF the offender to watve confidenTREATMENT PLAN AT INtiality of medocal or treatment DEPENDENT MONITf>R'S mfonnat10n as a condttlon for INITIATION. parttcipatong tn a treatment plan, (I) If, at any pomt dunng the except that the offender may be course of treatmen~ the quailrequired to gove wrotten consent tied treatment professional desfor the disclosure to the court of ognated as the ondependent mondrug and alcohol abuse treatotor for an offender's treatment • ment onfonnatoon by the treatpian detennmes that the treatment provoder, oncludong objecment betng provtded ts unsutttive data generated dunng treatable for the offender. or determent, but not oncludong confimines that necessary services are not beong provtded or wtil dential communocatiQ!ls. Such wrolten consent shall be non-revnot be provoded as called for on ocable, and shall be m a form the treatment pian, the ondependthat meets the requorements of ent momtor shall so notofy the ali applicable federal and-·state COUJ1 laws and regulatoons govermng (2) If, at any poont during the the confidentiality of drug and course of treatment, the qualialcohol abuse treatment onfor· , tied treatment professional desmatton. tgnated as the ondependent mon(8) If the offender does not · ttor for an offender's treatment consent to the treatment plan and pian notofies the court of probthe tenns and conditions tonlems described on subdiviSIOn posed by the court, the offend(F)( I) above, the court, after noer's request for treatment may be ttce and an opportunity for a deemed wotbdrawn and the beanng, and subJect to the reccnnunai proceedongs agamst the ommendation of a qualified offender may resume, e><cept treatment professwnai, may that no otherwiSe confidential modtfy the tenns of the treatdrug or alcohol abuse treatment ment pian and/or desognate a mfonnatton made avaoiable to new or additiOnal treatment the court may be used by any provtder to ensure that the ofperson on thiS or m other covtl or fender recetves an alternative treatment program or related cnmmal proceedongs wtthout programs as necessary to adthe offender's further wrttten consent An offender declared dress the problems or deficlenehgoble for treatment but who ctes reported by the ondependent thus wothdraws a request for momtor If the court does not modol)' the treatment plan, the treatment shall be sentenced, court may order the ongonally upon convtction, to up to nmety desognated treatment provtder to days of mcarceratoon, or up to resume care for the offender. nmety days of confonement on a (G) PROGRAM VIOLAcommumty-based correcltons TIONS, CONSEQUENCES, facohty, for the ollegal possessoon INCREASED LEVEL OF or use offense CARE, REMOVAL FROM (9) The court shall requore the TREATMENT PLAN. offender to partocopate on and co(I) Consequences of RemovaL operate wtth the treatment pro(a) If an offender who has not gram of the desognated treatment been convocted of the tilegai provoder for a perigsl of tome possesston or use of a controlled desognated on the ~tment pian, substance charge that gave rose not to exceed twelve months to the request for treatmenlts reThts penod of tiOle may be exmoved from a treatment plan tended only of, based on onforpursuant to the provtStons of this matton provoded by a qualified subdovtsoon, the offender may be treatment professiOnal who has tned, and tf convtcted may be assessed the mdovtdual, the court sentenced to up to nmety days of fmds by clear and convoncong mcarcemtlon, or up to runety evodence that an extensiOn of days of confinement m a comsuch penod IS necessary for mumty-based correctoons facobtreatment to be successful No ty or hal !Way house, for the tileextensoon of the penod of 11me gal possession or use offense desognated for an offender 's (b) If an offender who has treatment plan shall exceed an been convocted of the oilegai addmonai stx months Under no possessoon or use of a controlled Circumstances shall the total substance charge that gave nse ttme penod of treatment reto the request for treatment os reqwred under thiS sectoon exceed moved from a treatment plan a total of etghteen months, nor pursuant to the provosions of thos shall court supervtSoon of any of· subdtvisoon, the offender may be fender extend more than nmety sentenced to up to nonety days of days beyond the end of treatmcarceratoon, or up to nonety ment. days of confinement m a com( 10) The court shall order the munoty-biosed corrections facohoffender to appear for treatment ty or hallWay house, for the tileaccordong to the treatment plan gal possesSion or use offense no later than fourteen days after (c) If an offendet' os removed the court has found the offender from a treatment plan pursuant to be· eligtble for treatment, unto the provtsoons of this subdtvtless the court, because of lack of soon, and has had addotoonal space or other good cause crommai charges or convtct1ons shown, authonzes an extensoon stayed by the court, prosecution, of the gate for entry onto treatconvoctlon or sentencong for ment such addotoonai charges may be (E) MODIFICATION OF conducted wothout bmotatoon by TREATMENT PLAN AT the provtstons of thos seehon TREATMENT PROVIDER'S (2) Non-Drua Related INITIATION. Vloladons. Where an offender (I) Nothing In thos sectoon parttcopates on a treatment plan shall be construed to requore a and voolates the tenns of that treatment provoder to retaon an treatment plan eo!her by commttoffender who commits a maJor tmg an offense that os not an tiviolatoon of that program's rules legal possesston or use of a conor who repeatedly faols to make trulied substance offense, or by requtred payments. voolatons a non-drug-related condotton set by the court, the court sbioil conduct a heanng to consoder evodence of the offense or vtolabon, and to determme whether the offender shall be removed from treatment, shall have the level of care oncreased or shall be otherwise st~~~cnoned (a) If the offender bas been convicted of a new offense that IS not tllegal possessoon or use of a controlled substance, the court may o:emove the offender from the treatment pian provoded that the court also fonds by a preponderance of the evodence at least one of the following (o) the seventy of the offense JUStifies removal, or (oi) the offense ondicates that the ondivulual poses a danger to the safety of other persons. (b) If the alleged vtoialion ofa non-drug-related condotoon of the treatment plan ts proved by clear and convmcmg evtdence, the court may remove the offender from the treatment plan provtded that the court also fiitds by a clear and convincong evtdence at least one o~ the foiiowong (1) the seventy of the voolatton JUStifies removal, or (n) the violation mdocates that the mdovodual poses a danger to the safety of other petJOns (c) If the court does not remove the offender from treatment after fondong that an offense or vtolatoon occurred, the court may amend the offender's treatment pian to modofy or mlenstfy the fonn of treatment and to extend the penod of treatment, subject to the recommendatiOns of a qualified treatment pl"!lfesstonal, and may ID1Jl9SC proporttonate Sllllclions for tbe offense or vwlahon (3) Drue-Related Vlolodons. (a) Where an offender parltil!pates on a treatment plan and ts alleged to have comnutted a severe drug-related violation or multtpie drug-related Vloiattons of that plan, the court may bold a beanng to constder evtdence of the v10lalton or vtoiatoons and necessary responses, oncluding sanctoons, amendment of the treatment pian to modtfy or increase the level of care, or re· moval of the offender from treat· ment. (b) If, at tbe heanng, the court finds by clear and convoncong ev1dence that an offender did commol the alleged drug-related vooiation or vtolations, and the court finds thos conduct to represent a senous dosruplion of tbe treatment pian, the court shall proceed as follows. (o) if the court has not previously found the offender to have commotted a senous dosruptoon of the treatment pian dunng the current course of treatment, the coUJ1 shall consoder evodence that !be offender poses a danger to the safety of other persons. Provoded that the court so fmds by clear and convmcmg evidence, the court may remove the offender from treatment If the coUJ1 does not find that the offepder poses a danger to the safety of other persons, the court may amend the offender's treatment pian to onndol)' or ontensofy the fonn of treatment and to extend the period of treatment, subject to the recommendations of a quahfied treatment professoonal, and may ompose proportoonate sanctions for the senous disruptoon of the treatment plan, not oncludong mcarceratoon. (n) If the court has once previously found the offender to have commttted a senous dosruptton of the treatment plan dunng the curtenl course of treatmen~ the court shall consoder evodence that the offender poses a danger to the safety. of other persons ctt ts unamenable to treatment Provoded that the coUJ1 finds by clear and convmcmg evidence that the offender eother poses a danger to the safety of other persons or os unamenable to treatment, the court may remove the offender from treatment If the court does not so lind, the coUJ1 may amend the offender's treatment pian to modofy or ontenstfy the form of treatment and to extend the period of treatment, subJect to the recommendattons of a quahfied treatment professtonai, and may 1mpose proporttonate sancllons for the senous disruptoon of the trclatment plan, not mcludmg mcarceratton. (ui) If the court has more than once previously found the offender to have commotted a senous dosrupuon of the ' treatment pian dunng the current course of treatment, the court may remove the offender from treatment. If I the court does not remove the offender from treatment, the court may amend the offender's treatment plan to modofy or mtensol)' the form of treatment and to extend the penod of treatment, subJect to the recommendauons of a qualtfied treatment professtonal, and may 101posc pmPQrtoonate sanchons for the senous dtsruptoon of the treatment pian (c) Trealmellt period nuaslon; llmltatloD. If tbe court extends the period of trea1ment purstWtl to this subdiVISIOil, the total penod of treatment roquired shall not exceed eighteen mcnths. (H) COMPLETION OF PROGRAM; BENEFITS; LIMITATIONS. (I) If the court grants an offender's request for treatment pnor to a convtc!ton for an ollegai possessoon or use offense, and the treabnent provtder noltfies thi: court that the offender has completed the treatment plan, or the treatment plan as modofied, the court shall dismtss the stayed proceedings agaonst the offender wtthout an ndjudicatwn of gutlt and there shall not be a cnmonai convocllon for purposes of any disqualificahon or dosabohty omposed by law and upon convtctmn of a cnme Notwothstanding such disnussai of proccedongs, the coUJ1 may order connnued supervtston of the offender for up to ntnety days (2) If the court grants an offender 's request for treatment after a convtctton for an tllegal possessmn or use offense, and the treatment provtder notofies the court that the offender has completed the treatment plan, or the treatment pian as modified, the court shall dimuss the stayed proceedongs agamst the offend· er. Notwothstandmg such disnnssal of proceedings, the court may order continued supervosion of the offender for up to nmety days (3) If the court grants an of· fender's request for treatment and the treatment provtder noli· fies the court that the penod of tome destgnated m the treatment plan, or the treatment plan as modtfied, has exptred, but, on the optmon of the treatment provtder, the offender has not successfully completed the treat· menl plan, then the court may, after consultatton woth the treatment provtder and the qualtfied treatment professional who bas served as the independent monitor of the offender's treatment plan, take any of the followong acttons (a) Order a modificatton of the tteatment pian and exlenston of the penod oftreatmen~ provoded that such extensoon does not cause the total requrred treatmen! penod to exceed eoghteen months, (b) Dosmtss the stayed pro· ceedongs, tennmate the treatment plan and order contonued supervlSIOD, but not mcarceratton, of the offender for a perind of up to mnety days, or (c) Dosmoss the stay~­ ceedmgs and tennmaltl1he trelll.onent plan woth a findong that the offender bas eother (o) completed the treatment plan wothout a determmalton of successful completiOn, or (ol) in the opinion of the court and the ondependent momtor of the offender's treatment plan, successfully completed the treatment plan (4) Any tome after nonety days subsequent to an offender's completion of a treatment plan, or a treatment plan as modo lied, the offender may file a motoon for the sealing of records and, of applicable, the expungement of the convtchon that gave nse to the request for treatment Upon recetpt of such a molton the court shall consult woth the treatment provider and, m the court's doscretmn, the qualified treatment professoonal who served as the ondependent monotor of the offender's treatment plan, to'delermone whether the offender has successfully completed treat· menl. If the court so fonds by a preponderance of the evtdence, the court shall, as applicable to the case, order the sealing of records related to the offender's charge or convoctton for ollegai possesston or use of a controlled substance, and expunge any con- vtctmn. (5) Notwothstandong the sealmg of records related to the offense on quesllon or the expungement of any conv1chon, law enforcement agenctes shall keep records of offenders' arrests, convtcttons and refemis to treatment for ollegai posses- ston or use of a controlled substance. Such records shall be tllllontamed for the exclusove law enforcement purposes of enabling prosecutors and the courts to have onformatoon about the number of pnor ollegal possesston or usc offenses on record for a person later charged woth or convocted of ollegal possesSIOn or use, and to conduct crunmal record checQ for persons applyong for a posotoon as a law enforcement officer Woth these e.cepllons, ail law enforcement records of sealed or expunged records of tllegal possesSion or use offenses shall be confidential and not subject to any diSclosure (6) Neother the successful completoon of the treatment plan, nor the seaimg of records, nor the expungement of a conVICUon under tlus section reheve an offender of the obltgatoon to disclose the anest and any expunged convoctoon on response to any dorect question contaoned on any questoonnaore or appltcatoon for a posotoon as a law enforcement officer (I) FUNDING FOR TREATMENT. (I) The agency servmg at the time of enactment ofth1s sect1on as the Songle State Agency for Alcohol & Drug Addoctoqn Treatment Servoces ts hereby desognafed to dorect 1D1piementatoon of the programs requored by thos secbon, and shall be referred to as the lead· agency. Such agency or dep~ent, or ots successor agency, shall meet the followong cntena· (a) The department has amossion that IS pnmanly concerned woth preventoon and treatment of alcohol and controlled substance problems and addiclton, (b) The department has a demonstrated capactty for admomstenng funds for multople types of treatment programs; and, • (c) The department has affih· ated agencoes or bodoes on countoes or multt·county regoons to whocb funds may be distnbuted. (2) The General Assembly shall enact legtslatoon and the lead agency shall promulgate regulations for tbe tmplementatton of thts sectton consistent wtth tis purposes and ontent The lead agency shall ensure that recoptenl counttes or multocount)< regoonal bodoes provtde a diversoty of treatment programs to ensure the avatlabolity of a contmuum ofservoces from lowthreshold to resodentoai drug ' treatment, as well as servoccs destgned for the specoai needs of womet\ and parents, pregnant women, and other culturally and hngutsltcally j~erse populations {3) A specoal fund to be known as the "Substance Abuse Treatment Fund" IS hereby created wtlhon the state treasury for carrym'g out the purposes of thos . . section (4) Upon e!1)1Ctment of thos Amendment there IS hereby appropnated $19 moilton from the state General Revenue Fund to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund for the remamder of the 2003 liscai year, to pay for the costs of prepanng state and local government entitles and treatment programs for ompiementatlon of thts measure For each fiscal year thereafter. begtnnong wtth the 2004 fiscal year and unltl and oncludong the 2009 fis· cal year, there os hereby appropnated annually from the General Revenue Fund to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund $38 mollton m constant 2003 dollars An annual calculation of constant 2003 dollars sJtall be made based on the Consumer Pnce Index for Ohoo, as reported by federal agenctes Notwnhstandmg Sectton 22, Arttcle II, or any other provost on of thos Constttutoon, no further act of appropnatoon shall be necessary for such annual appropnattons to occur Such funds shall be transferred to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund no later than the first day of each fiscal year After the 2009 fiscal year, the amount of fundmg requtred by thts section shall become doscrettonary an<! subject to routine budgetary processes, provtded that adequate resources are appropnated to contmue the purposes set forth on thts sectiOn (5) The State of Ohoo shall maontam tis pnor efforts to' provtde substance abuse treatment and rehabolitatton dunng at least the first su fiscal years followtog passage of thos sectton : Duong' thos stx-fiscal-year penoct, and concindong wnh fi scal year 2009, funds appropnated to pay for treatment programs under thiS section shall supplement, and not supplant, fundong for substance abuse prevention and treatment pr~grams and other related rehabolttation programs and support servoces, such as vocatoonal trammg, literacy traonong, family counseiong, and mental health serv1ces, operatong pnor to the enactment ofthos sectoon During thts sox-fiscalyear perood, the General Assembly shall connnue to approproate funds for substance abuse prevention and treatment programs and other related rehabolitatoon programs on amounts equal to or greater than the amounts appropnated for substance abuse preventoon and treatment programs and other related rehabolitatoon programs m fiscal year 2001, on constant 2003 dollars, wothout taking onto account any funds from the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund (6) Except as otherwtse provtded hereon, the dorector of the lead agency shall dostnbute an· nually all momes appropnated to the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund to the department's affiliated agenctes or bodoes on counties or multocounty rcgoons to pay for the costs of provodmg treatment programs for offenders eligtble under tbos sectoon and for persons placed on treatment as a result of drug-related vtolatoons of the terms of JUdoctal release or supervtsed release from pnson (7) The dorector of the lend agency shall detennone the altocalion of the monoes from the Substance Abuse treatment Fund to each counly or multtcounty regtons through a fatr and equotable dostnbulion formula for estomatong the need for funds that ·~eludes facton such as popuiauon, the number of arrests for tllegai posscssoon or use of a controlled substance, substance abuse treatment and rehabolitatoon servoces caseload, the need for mfrastructure and professoonal development to provtde treatment and rehabthtatove servoces, and such other factors as the dtrector of the lead agency may deem appropoate The lead agency may also reservp up to five percent of the funds avatlabie on the Substance Abuse Treatment Fund to pay for the lead agency's admonostrattve costs assocoated woth omplementing thts scctton, and may reserve up to one percent of the funds available to pay for a longterm study of the offender populatodns and treatment programs affected by thos sectoon (8) Each county or multo-county regoon shall spend at least 85· percent of the funds dostnbuted under thts artocle on the provosoon of communoty-based treatment and rehabohtatoon servoces and case management serv1ces to offenders ehgoble under tbos section or persons who commit drug-related voolatoons of the Ienos of JUdtcoal release or supervosed release from pnson No county or multo-county regoon shall, on any fiscal year, devote more than 15 percent of the funds provodedunder thos sectoon to non-treatment expenses made necessary by the provts1ons of thts sectton, mciudmg, but not hmoted to, adtnonostratoon costs for treatment provtders, transportation for offenders to treatment, addot10nal probalton department costs and court costs The doreclor of the lead agency may stipulate penntsstble uses of such non-treatment funds, and may annually set the percentage of avatiable funds that may be used for treatment of persons on JUdtcoal release or supervosed release from pnson. (9) Each counly or multi-county regoonal body recetvmg funds shall be required to su~mot to the lead agency annual reports or more frequent reports, subject to annual audots by the Auditor of State, (letaolong the use of funds provoded under thiS seclton (I 0) The lead agency shall annually collect and publish data to evaluate the effectiveness and financoai ompact of the treatment programs omplemented under thos sectton The study shall onelude, but not be hrmted to, a revtew of the tmplementatton process, case diSpostttons for offenders found elistble for treatment under this secuon, changes m overall costs of probatton, in~:~~~:::;~~ and supervosed release, n\ rectdtv1sm rates for non-vJolent drug offenders, reducttons m crome, reductions on pnson �i . • • Sunday, November 3, 2001 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Page D8 • &unba!' 'lltimrs -&rnlinrl NASCAR: Benson wins at Rockingham, Bl All about utility knives . · Bonus Room 19'8' X26' Bedroom Master Suite 17' X 12'2' 16' X 16~0' Edgewood PLAN 30 -313 Firllfloor 2801 sq.h. Second Floor -2468 sq.h. living Aroo 5269 sq.h. Bon~ Room 965 sq.h. Gorage 1188 sq.h. Oimon!ionl 111'6' • 59' Nook Patio 0 25' X 17' 14' X14'6' 0 Pallo O 27' X17' 3000 SERIES www.odihom~plam.corn I Family 25'4" X 16'4' Garage 29'4"x 39'4" Living 14'10' X 16' Entry Portico C 2002 Associated Designs, Inc . Edgewood fully contemporary While the Edgewood's · brick exterior is clearly colonial, its interior is fully contemporary. Bookend chimneys bracket a totally symmetrical central section complete with a stately columned ponico, keystone-accented windows, and a hipped roof with eyebrow:arched dormers. ~he portico's copper roof prov1des a modern touch, and the side extensions break with tradition by varying in. size. · · Entering, you step into aregal two-story foyer where a stairway wraps around the right side. On the left, slender columns flank the wide opening to a living room with a bnck fireplace and den access . On the right, double doors open into a large dining room. Built-in arches fill the alcoves on both sides of the second fireplace. A spacious. well-appointed kitchen is at the home's care. Counter arid cupboards line the walls, and the work island provides additional work and storage space. The high capacity stove boasts six burners. From the sink, you can gaze past the raised conversatioQ bar into the richly windowed nook and beyond. Mirror image sliders open onto.panially covered patios on two sides. Doors or short passageways link the kitc~en to the family room, dining room and office. A large utility room and three-car garage are just a few steps funher. •The high-ceilinged family room is as bright and spacious as they come. Its bowed bay windows are crowned by a row of transoms. Slender win- dows stand sentinel on both sides of the fireplace, and a home entertainment center fills one wall. · Five bedrooms are upstairs, plus a bonus room and four bathrooms. A fourth fireplace warms the Edgewood's luxury master suite, which has a huge walk-in closet and an elegant bathroom with a large soaking tub. For a review plan, including scaled tloor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send $25 to Associated D~signs, 1100 Jacobs Drive, Eugene, Ore. 97 402. Please specify the Edgewood 30-313 and include a return address when ordering. A catalog featuring more 'than 350 'home plans is available for $15. For more information, call 1-800634-0123. BY MoRRIS JAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Q. Mary asks: The toilets in my four-year-old house !lush so slowly that sometimes only half of a lone piece of tissue ' makes it down the drain. Are '"my toilet s bad or is it the · pipes? A. Your toilets probably aren't bad. It doesn't sound like the problem is restricted · to just one fixture, so we have to assume something that affects all of them has gone awry. Our guess i.s that your water supply is high in mineral content. Mineral salts have a tendencx to build up at the s1phon Jet ports .under the mstde nm of your t01let. Thts c au~es a slowdown m the gravny fe~d (the force that mpves the · water from the holdmg_ t~nk to the bowl): The restncuon also slows the spm of the water tn your bowl and dim in1shes tts tlushmg power. . · The sol ution is to thor- oughly clean the underside of your bowl rim to clear those port openings. And, it might be a good idea for you to run wire through the holes into the hollow portion of the rim to ensure that it is free and cleAr. A good flush results when the holding tank is full, all siphon jet/orts are clean and clear, an the toilet trap and adjacent waste lines and vents are clean and free of obstructions. Creating style on a.budget BY CAROL MCGARVEY BETIER HOMES AND GARDENS BOOKS FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Style doesn' t have to carry a high price tag. If you arm yourself with information from museums, galleries, fine furniture stores and publications, you'll be able to recognize well-designed furniture pieces no matter where you find them. Experts advise that yo u dream your rooms before they happen . WhileJou might not be able to affor every tlem at once, the fun .is in the hunt as you search for pieces on your wish list. · · Start wi th one great piece, · such as the bed in your bedroom. Then look for budgetconscious extras to fill in the spaces. In a living room, you might opt for .a good couch, then add accessories ·gathered over time to achieve the look you want. Have fun in the search . Scout out specialty shops, !lea markets.• garage sales, estate or tag sales and auctions for intere sting but affordable pieces . Be patient, however. You don't have to do it all at one~. Let your style evolve over time . For a few dollars and some in discount stores and cata: time. you can add to your logs can give new life to a sty)e and scheme with a sim- guest room. • Collect porch chairs from ple - techhique - painting. Adding color gives vitality to family members or look at yo!Jt rooms . There's power in import stores. Spray-paint pamt. them to coordinate or make What look do yo u want to matching chair cushions to tie achteve? Neutral and serene, them together for your . cool and restful, or warm and kitchen or dining room. vivadous? If you have some • Bring outdoor furniture ininteresting windows or archi- doors for a garden-style room. lecture, perhap s paint can Add watering cans and plant help define them . For mi s- accessories. matched furniture and acces-. • Simple folding chairs are series, sometimes paint can perfect for small spaces. Plus, help unify the total look. when there ' s a crowd, they · With so many painting can go anywhere. techniques .availabl~ - rag• Use books as decorative gmg, spongmg, stnpmg, sten- ped~stals to elevate and showci ting - any look ·can be case objects on a table. yours. If you don't like there• Pure and si mple old ussuits, I?aint is reasonable ..Just able items give agood feeling cover 1f up and try something ·to a home. Benches become different. tables. and baskets can hold These cheap chic ideas can myriad items, from books to get you started: . knitting supplies. • Check out superstbres for • Don' t dt scard old tureens inex pensive. servi ceable fur- or sugar bowls wi thout lids niture. Team an unfinished ta- that snow up at garage sales. bl e and chairs with framed They m'lke great planters. • With a pared' dow ~ look, posters. an interesting rug and colorful walls for a "together" 1 it's easy to co mbine ru st ic look. pieces and still take a modern • Roller shades, ready-to-as- approach. · semble small furniture pieces • Using fabri cs is a way to and comfy bedding available get style by the yard. ~ .. bl ade f eature. We don ' t like· . • M. ar k'mg copper, ITOn an d~ takmg our utility knife apart pla~llc p1pes and tubmg for to change blades. It takes too cutung lon¥. Our choice: however, • Marking metal sheeting 1sn t necessarily any better for cuttmg than t~e others: _ Chances are you can add A hst of thmgs for wh1ch several uses of your own. we've used our razor knife : There are several blades • Uns_ticking windows that that are avai~a~le for. use in a were pamted.sh~t . standard utlhty kmfe. The • Double cumng a lmoleum four most cqmmon on~s are: floor patch • Standard blade. Th1s IS the . ~ Mortise-cutting a door one that is mo.lt common. l~'s sinker P!ate used for. sharpen mg. morus• Cutung the rounde~ cor- mg, sconng and bas1c cuttmg. . ners off an eased mort1se to • Hook blade. The hook accommodate a square bolt blade is used to make cuts plate . while pulling .. Flooring C<!n· : Etch1ng _a veneer panel tractors ~se th1s blade for mpn~r t~ cuttmg 11, to prevent stallm!$ hnoleum and c~t. ; sphntenng . . • L.moleum blade. _This • SharJ?Cmng a pencil bla~e IS another one !halls the ~ Cuttmg rope, stnng and ch01ce of tloonng contractors: twme The long hooked blade works • Removing door and-or beautifully when cutting thick window. trim without ripping- heavy ca!'J'CI. . or. te~rmg up the extstmg • Lammate sconng blade. pamtJob. . · Not as popular as the ot~er . • Cuttmg a pattern o~t of blades, the lammate sconng building paper for a new lino- blade is short and stubby and leum fl!J?r . . sturdy enough to make . a • Cutting batt msulauon to s.mooth cl!t m a hard matenal fit the s~uobay · , . _ hke plastic lammate. Not an • S~nppmg electnc Yi1re easy task. . . sheathmg . A word of caullon to the •. Sharpening shims to fit in nov!ce: A friend of ours was a t1ght spot (Important when havmg h1s carpet replaced, installing a d~r) · The mstaller was stretching • Cuttmg ·vmyl, carpet and the st3Jrs (mstalhng the carpet padding . at the .stairs). One by one, . • ~coring_ acoustic ceiling each of the steps began to Illes for cuttmg · take shape. Suddenly the cat, • Sconng wallboard for cut- pet mstaller let out a yell. He . had gone to knee-kick his tmg • Cutting inspection holes in hand ·stretcher, and, at the wallboard (no dust, no fuss , same instant, his utility knife no bother) . JUmped out of his pouch. in• ~emovmg packaging of between hi.s knee and the carall kmds pe.t. stretchmg tool. and jail construction; changes in, heallh outcomes for drug users; reduced welfare costs; employment levels for pe,.ons completing treatment elected under this section: comparisons of treatment modalities; adequacy of funds appropriated; and other i'mpacts or issues . identified by the· department. The lead agency shall also seek lo collecl data on lhe race, gender and age of drug offenders, demograp'hic information on types and numbers of controlled substances arrests, prosecutions. diversio~s tO" treatment under this section and otherwise, and rates of completion of treatment. . (J) LIMITED SCOPE. OF for an appropriate offender, ir· possession re~pective of state licensure or certification. The tenns utreat· ment program" or ",treatment" trolled substance after the enactment of this section; or, (b) Has participated in two shall not include programs of· fered in a prison or jail facilily or within other fonns of incar· or more prior courses of treat· ceration. otren~er" (3) "Treatment provider" means an appropriately licensed and/or certified provider, facility or licensed and credentialed professional recognized by the lead agency that prdvides a is charged with or convicted of an offense of illegal possession or use and is not a repeat offender; or a pe,.on who, at the ''treatment program.•• (4) "Qualified treatment ~r tion use offense, and commits a creder-tialed by certification or license and who has special- terms of probation or commu· ted serious violations of treat· from authorizing treatment or treatment in lieu of Conviction apy and who has th<> expertise needed to conduct the ~ddic­ men! program rules that inhibi.lthe offender's ability to tVnc- for persons not otherwise eligible under this section. (K) DEFINITIONS. As tion and life skills assessments necessary to determine an offcnder•s suitability to ·one or me:re forms of treatment and to recommend an appropriate treatment plan andlo'r to serve as. an independent monitor of tion in the treatment program, tent with personal consumption; or cOnsuming, using or boing under the in flue nee of a con· trolled substance; and including olher non-violent illegal acls incidental to drug possession or use. such as possession of drug paraphernalia, purchase of a controlled substance and tmnsportation of a controlled substance merely as an extension of possess ion for persOnal use. For the purposes of this definition, a controlled substanc.e 1s any plant, drug, medicine or other psychotropic substance whose consumption by adulls is not generally pennitted without regulation. (2) "Treatment progra.m" or "treatment" mean an ap· propriately licensed and/or certified treatment and/or rehabilitation program or set of programs, designed to reduce ·or eliminate substance abuse ordrug dependency and to in· crease employability. Such program or programs may in· elude outpatient treatment, halfway house treatment, sober living environments, narcotic repl acement therapy, ~rug educatiOn or prevention courses, and/or limited inpa:. tient or residential drug treat~ mcnt as needed to addre.ss spe~ cial detoxification or relapse situations or severe dependence . Such program or pro- grams shall also indude, as deemed appropriate, access to vocational train ing, literacy trai ning, familY counse ling, mental health se rvices or similar support service s. A United States Veterans Administration treatment facility may also serve as a treatment program such as ) attendance records, ment to any person. (8) "Repeat offender" means a person who is charged with or convicted of an offense of il legal possession or usc ofa controlled substance and, within the previous five years: (a) Has had two or more convictions for illegal ORANGE, Tuppers Plains Firehouse; RUTLAND VILLAGE, Rutland Civic Center; EAST RUTLAND, Rutland Civic Center; WEST RUTLAND, Rutland Civic Center; SALEM, Salem Center Firehouse. MIDDLEPORT 2, Middl eport Firehouse ; MIDDLEPORT 3, Middleport Public Library ; MIDDLEPORT 4, Overbrook Center; POMEROY 1, Courthouse Annex ; POMEROY 2, Pomeroy and the arguments and explana· tion submilled 10 me by the proponents and the argument submined 10 me by <he opponents of the amendment, as piescriQed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have hereunto subscrib.ed my name at Columbus, Ohio this 5th day of September, 2002. l Kenneth Blackwell Elementary School; POMEROY 3, Po meroy Firehouse; BRADBURY. Bradbury Elementary School ; LAUREL CLIFF. Free Methodi st Church; ROCKSPRINGS , United Methodist Church basement ; SCIPIO, Scipio Twp . Firehouse; RACINE VILLAGE, Town Hall; SYRACUSE, Viiiage Hall ; MINERSVILLE, Forest · Run United. Methodi st Church basement; RACINE, Racine American Legion Hall. Talented and .gifted program .receives grant BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor POMEROY - A grant from the Martha Holden ,Jennings Foundation will allow this year's Meigs County talented and gifted students (TAG) the opportunity to explore the dynamics of the Nascar racing business. Jacinda Yonker, TAG coordinator, wrote and received a $2,776 Grant from the Foundation to pursue math . and science instruction using the innovative approach. · Yonker said she came up with the idea of a Nascar . b h f ' · proJect ecause s e e.t •t would "peak the interest of her young students while provtding opportunity for · skill development." The project will take the students through the process of securing local sponsors, building their own ca~s. fig uring the operating costs, and determining ways to be competitive on the track. "The ~ purpose is to p·rovide learning experiences that link problemsolving skills with re iil life ex periences," Yonker said. . "This will allow my group Of talented and gifted . students to ex~lore variables related to stock car racing by simulating race conditions," she added. Students will acqu ire mock sponsorships with .c ounty busine ss partners, build a model car, test the car in accordance with aerod~namics, calculate gas that is sgecific and quantified, use of a controlled :subst,ance or drug test results and progress who has been convicted 'of such reports, and does not include confidential communications an offense. The request shall in.made by a patient to a treatclude a waiver of the defenment provider or program in dant's right to a speedy trial, the the course of diagnosis, treatpreliminary hearing, the lime period within which the grand men'! or referral for treatment jury may consider an indictment for drug or alcohol abuse. against the offender, and ar· (L) EFFECTIVE DATE. raignment, unless the hearing, . Except for those portions of indictment or imaignment has subdivision (I) of this measure · already occurred. requiring immediate effect, (6) "Prellmlnuy confiden- . this section shall take effect on tiality waiver" shall mean a the first day of July following defendant's written consent for the election al which it is aplimited disclosure of informaproved, and shall apply to all tion to the court by a qualified qualifying charges, convictreatment professional to be tions aDd criminal sentences designated by the court, as pending before the court from necessary to and as provided · that day forward. for in division (B)(5) of this OFFICE OF THE section for . the assessment of SECRETARY OF STATE the individual and the crealion OF OHIO of a treatmenl plan for the inI, J, Kenneth . Blackwell, dividuaL Such written consent Secretary of Stale, do hereby shall be non-revocable, and certifY thai the foregoing is the shall be governed by, and in a full text of the constitutional form thai meets the requireamendment proposed by initiaments of, federal .and state tive petition filed in the office Jaws and regulations prolectof the Secrelary of Slate puring the confidentiality of drug suant to Article II, Sections Ia and alcohol abuse· treatment and lg of the Conslitution of information . the Slale of Ohio, logether with (7) "VIolent felony" means the ballot language certified to imy felony !hal inc ludes as one me by the Ohio Ballo! Board other physiological impair- Those precinct s are : BEDFORD , Ohio Valley Chri stian Assembly Campground; EAST CHESTER, Shade . River Masonic Building; WEST CHESTER. Pomeroy Gun Club; COLUMBIA. Columbia Twp . Fire Dept.; LEBANON, Lebanon Twp. Building; LETART, Letart Twp. 13uilding ; NORTH OLIVE, Tuppers Plains Elementary School; SOUTH OLIVE, Long Bottom Community Building; (c) Has asked to be removed from the treabnent plan adopted by the court. (II) · "Objective data" · means confidential drug and . ah::ohol treatment infonnation h3s caused or threatened to cau se ' any injury, illness or POMEROYMeigs County voters are ex pee ted turn out Tuesday in higher numbers than the statewide estimate, according to Ohio Secretary of State J.. Kenneth Blackwell. Blackwell predicts a 4 7 percent turnout for tomorrow's . general election statewide, but predicts that 53 percent of the 14,685 Meig s County registered voters will visit the polls . Blackwell 's predictions are based on information provided by local boards of elections, including the total number of regi stered voters, turnout figures from similar election years, and other factors specific to individual counties. Polls in Meigs County 's 27 voting precincts will be open from 6:30a.m. to 7:~0 p.m. program, or filed by an individual facing charges of illegal possession or fense . proof that the offender Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer (b) Has continually refused to participate in the treatment or "request.. means a motion or more clements of the of- Meigs voter turnout expected .higher than state average trol for an illegal possession or drug-related violation of the ail offender's trealment plan. (5) "Requeol for treatment" www.mydailysentinel.com Or under community con~ the areas of mental health, sub- having, holding, controlling, obtaining or storing a· quantily of a conlrolled substance determined by the court to be consis- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio No. 57 out of custody and on proba- stance abuse or addiction ther- or criminal statutes involving Vol. n. effective Qate of this section, is TREATMENT RIGHT. Nothing in this seclio!l prohibits the general assembly (I) "Illegal possession or use of a controlled substance" means a violation of Ohio civil 4, 1001 • means a person who vidual who is .appropriately ence, training or education in so <ents • Monday. November ment under this section. (9) "Fint- or oecood-tlme Professional" means a:n indi· ized knowledge, skill, experi- Melp County's Hometown Newspaper use of a con- nity contro.l. (10) "Unamenable to·trealmetit" means that an offender: (a) Has. repeatedly commit- used in this section, Minerals can affect plumbing AN.D BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP wEE~LY FEATURES . There are several tools used · in just about all the construetion trades. One is at the top of our lis( - the utility kni fe. It's also known as a razor knife, and what a handy tool it is. It does everything from opening boxes to stripping electric cable to sharpening a carpenter's penciL Don' t confuse a utility knife with a razor blade. A utility knife should not be used where a razor blade does the trick. For example: installing or patching wallpaper is a r.a·zor-blade function, not a unlity knife. Cleaning paint off a window , again, is a razor blade's job. The blade of a utility knife is too thick for this task. Whereas a razor blade is ultra-thin and ultra-sharp, a uti!ity-khife blade is thicker and more sturdy· it's made for heavier cuttmg.. The next time you mee.t a construction worker weanng a tool pouch, ask to see his utility knife. The handle will be smoo th and discolored from repeated use, but the blade inside will probably be shiny and sharp. There are several varieties available on 'the market. .Some have large ergonomic handles and others are made of plastic. We have our favorite. It's the standard metal-handled kind (call us old fashioned) with the quick blade-removal buiton, the !lip-out blade storage compartment and, most important. the retractable- • mileage and prepare pit strategy. She exp lained that the lessons will be in direct co'f-: · Oh relatwn with. the io Department of Education standards and objectives. Th · d' e project, accor mg to Yqnker, is geared to enhance seven specific learning points _. applied mathematics, enrichment mathematics, creative ·writing, art facilities, public speaking, scientific discovery, and marketing . "Applied mathematics holds a special challenge for gifted student s," she explained . " because it allows them to see the usefulness of math· in many interrelated fields · of endeavor." Students will apP.IY and expand their sk1lls using computers a.nd graphs. "As for enrichment the mathematics applied in this project will help the students develop logical thinking, accuracy, analysis and habits of inquiry through logic and strategy," ·she said. The creative writing phase, according to the TAG coordinator, is used in the analysis of cause and effect, "interpreting how mood or · ,meaning is conveyed through word choice , figu- · rative langua ge and sy ntax." As for the other learning points, Yonker said that art facilitates creative functions through design mid personal expression, public speaking . seeks to develop communiPlease see TAG, A3 morning off , to schodl. . Index :Z Sections- 16 I'IIIIS Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports · Weather A4 86-7 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 8 1-5 A2 . C 1002 Ohio Valley Publi~hing Co. Slaying suspect found after 'America's Most Wanted' spot CHILLICOTHE (AP) A murder suspect who had been on the run more than a year was found in a Canadian jail when his girlfriend turned him in after seeing him on the television program "America's Most Wanted," authorities said. Thomas James "T.J." McCray, 21, formerly of Chillicothe , was charged with aggravated murder five months after the April 2001 death of Stephanie Evans , 21 , of Richmond Dale . Investigators said DNA evidence linked him to the crime. The television program chose the case in A~ril. When the episode atred Saturday night, Ross sheriff's Maj. Richard Vititoe and Sgt. Kevin Pierce were in Washington to take calls from viewers. · Please see Wanted, Al Jacinda Yonker, Meigs County's coordinator for the talented and gifted program, prepares teaching materials which will link problem solving skills to real life experiences through a simulated Nascar racirig project. (Charlene Hoeflich) Blood Drive ' sponsored by. the HMC laboratory ·Department R . Thursday, November 7 • 10AM·4PM : HMC Ecluc;atlon & Conference· Center I MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org · For more information, call' (740) 446·5171 11 11 •• � 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 3, 2002 carhart cullison fisher