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AND P€R"~P5 !.'JEN IIIOFI-E Slf1Nif1CIINTL'1 ... , V-r's 1011 WOfkor .Q J t U l A AI 7 1H " JI$2 CATHY WtiiiCoell Rockne of ...... Whltehorle'l territory : P.ntp!01111 thoula 60 ~ Inn bone 51 Recipe amt. 52 Guitar couolno 53 Tranamlttld 1-i.G>J \,·~ . .r/f, / I THE GRIZZWELLS ;;.., 0'.1 1 M~ I JUST ~tALIZEO ~ ALL I - ~Y£-R, ~ ·~ ~ A60UT === §l Cl'), === CI:J r:I'::J . ~=.. - ~ 1'0 f.'£'· e::~ :s ~ ;;;.: ~ ~ ;IJ-~ I ' . JANIS AL.L. TOG.E:.THER NOW.. .' L .. .Survey: :Expand center's :Programs Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT, Ohio recent public survey indicates : interest in additional degree : grams, including po:st:~:rac:hiattel education studies, University of Rio G~~~~~~~ Grande Community Meigs Center in Middleport. . As discussion coJllinue.~ between county economic l.le11el~ opmerit officials, M~~~~~~~~~~ Village officials and leaders about a possible ex1Jan:sion of the center's faci Middleport, Ohio Unive1·sit1r's Ohio deer season begins Monday Bv JtM fREEMAN Correspondent COLUMBUS, Ohio -· Nearly half a million hunters will head into the Ohio woods and fields Monday morning in pursuit of white-tailed , deer. The Oh1·0 Departme n1 o f Naura 1 1 Resources, Division of Wildlife estimates approximately 450 ,000 hunters will partici.pate in the annual statewide deer gun season, which officially gets underway at 7:02 a.m. Monday. "With favorable hunting condi, tions an<! a deer population higher than last year, 1 expect we will see · 105,000 to 110,000 deer taken during the gun season," said Mike Reynolds, deer management project leader for the Division of Wildlife, Last year, gun hunters tagged 100,425 deer. · Ohio 's white-tailed deer · population is estimated at 575,000, up 15 percent . from last year, according to the Division of Wildlife. Last year, hunters harvested 99,599 deer during the deer gun season, with hunters in Meigs and G 11 . · a Ia counties tagging 2,685 and 2,705 deer, respectively. The· deer gun season will be open seven days and close at sunset on Dec. 8. Ohio is divided into [our deer management zones, an!j hunters in Zone C, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties, are allowed to take up to three deer. Deer hunters must have the · proper permits and are only allowed .to take one antlered deer. Legal hunting hours are one half hour before sunrise to sunset. Hunters may use a I 0, 12, 16, 20, 28 A R M E C '";,' "I Know what democracy 1s," answered the smiling third grader. "My daddy says it's a system that .I .I . . ,----.,.--....;;...;.;"_ allows people to elect their choice ' 1s 1 ... ·r-.,..;l~~RI...;,A;.,.I.,_1....rl_v:.,·l~1 ~- ~:~;~~.: , th• l.-L...--1.-.1..-L...--1.---1 · @ chuckle quored by filling in the miulng words ~- you develop _ from step No. 3 below. P ~ IN T NUMBE RED LETTER > 1 IN THES E SQUARES f t UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ~ GET ANSW ER SCRAM·LET~ · I I . I I or .4 10 gauge shotgun using rifled that are either solid hunter orange or slugs, a handgun with a barrel at camouflage hunter orange. A hunter least five inches long using straig h~· orange hat or cap alone no lonller walled cartridges .357 caliber or satisfi es legal requirements dunng larger, a muzzle-loading rifle of at the deer gun season. least .38 caliber or larger, a longbqw In southeastern Oh io, the fi rst day or a crossbow. Rifled shotgun barrels of deer gun season takes o n a holiare allowed when using shotgun slug day-like atmosphere. Schoo ls are ammunition. closed, employees take vacation (or It is illegal to hunt deer with a call in sick), and relatives and friends shotgun capable of holding more join in fun and fellow ship. than three rifled slugs unless it is But it 's not all fun and games. In plugged with a one-piece filler that Ohio, and across most of the nation can only be removed by disassem- as well , deer hunting is a big busibling the gun. Since the three-shot ness, supporting thousands of jobs. limit was enacted, deer gun season Locally, restaurants and service stahunting accidents have declined 38 lions often boast special early mompercent in the last three years, com- ing hours to attract deer hunters, pared to the three years prior to the ll,llsiness. rule change, according to the . The Division of Wildlife estimates Division of Wildlife. , that deer hunters spend over $226 In addition, hunters must visibly million, or $783 ap1ece on average, Please see Deer, AS wear a vest, coat, jacket or coveralls of Local ~~:~~~~l~ 1 InstituteRegional for and (ILGARD) has issued the of. a survey of 3,500 local dents about their needs. · Results. of that survey, by 423 respondents, indicate strong interest in both asscxi.ate'~ degree and master's degree grams at the URG Meigs Certter. "It seems at the outset a unusual that more would c~~ an advanced degree over a b lor 's degree," the report "'""''~ "However, a high number proportion of respondents current teachers may have , . ~J)~~.figli1'C.. Teachers a1.reaciJi · 'hllve a bachelor's d~lfll\e in ·need of graduate~~ and graduate degrees to mcl~::~ their license under a recent in educational legislation. . Plusa see URG, AS days till Christmas I Spcln801'ed by • I.Li)Holzer W{!/Clinic PI Pleasanl - 675- 4498 •j • • Golllpolls- 446- 5411 Meigs- 992-0060 Index Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather to the fact ·hasn't A3 04-6 insert C6 A4 C4 AS 81·6 A2 0 2002 .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · ANSWERS Fondly· Dwel/ · Vault· Yonder - FALL DOWN ;-·-·· CHRISTMAS IS COMINGr !lOON , ,.. . s1.25 • Vol. J7, No. 42 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • December 1. 2002 4 Sections - 14 I'I11JII r:I'::J '""~ 1'ALK r I I' I --. ·' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Notre Dome The International 56 Vax 38 nlnenultl 57 Rower {abbr.} Bridge Press AssocialliJtlOO . . ... gllland 40 ABC rl'llll tion gives ,annual . 41 Red Sea awards, but because the cutoff date is of~r.-"l'!"""'!lMONTY ten well before the end of the year, deals bid, played, or defended brilliantly later in .the year are considered for the following year's accolades . This deal was played during the match between Ireland and Portugal at the European Championships in Salso- · maggiore, Italy, last June. It was reported by Maureen Hiron, an Englishwoman who <PEANUTS has lived in Spain for I WANTED TO BW . SO LONG, many years. West leads a club '~"~JEAN SOME 6LO'JE5 PE66V against four spades. CIIRIST~ BUT ~E'r' JEAN! Will South succeed or TWai'IV-FM CELEBRITY CIPHER fail? . by Luis Campos Since tlley were usCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are created troril quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands tor another. ing a weak no-trump, Today's clue: L equals G North had to · open one diamond. After. East overcalled two "FZO MVBPO IW V GYJ •.. clubs, most experts · R Z I P B N V 0 R 0 0 J• T J A Z V F sitting South would make a negative douZO LTMOR VJN JIF TJ ble because the hand THE BORN LOSER is too weak for two AZVF ZO TR VYBO Fl . ~ spades. ' Tflfr..l 1>-T WOT II~ 00111005 WE~~ Declarer cannot HODOTMO . " f>l,f!.Ef. \0 D\~~ I GOIN& TO ~0"1 handle four spades in the West h<md, so he ~..-.... 1!\\~ ... VBVOHF OTJRFOTJ will be "forced" to guess the trumps. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Every1hlng you hear about Hollywood Is true - including the lies." - Orson Welles Wiih . a trump loser and one loser in each red suit, it looks as though the contract will make. However, . Nick FitzGibbon (East) and Adam Mesbur produced a FRANK & EARNEST scintillating defense . .--------....;_....,....;..;"::~:... · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , After the Portu, '. guese declarer won ' . Tt41S WOIJLl> rt A the first trick with LOT MOflf dummy ' s club king, he played a spade to IMPflfS'SIVf the king and ace. If If 1'4~ l>II>N'T South had continued t4AVt TO by ducking a trump, SGfliJFf ttiS he would have got HE.'S REACTING FttT ON Tt4f home, but he underTO YOU!<. standably led a heart TOFU STUFFING . 'AttPfT to dummy's 10 •• flttST. FitzGibbon ducked smoothly. i Now declarer < ~ SOUPTONUTZ played a diamond to • h.i s queen •· Mesbur ~ "}o ~· • ducked smoothly. Suitably hoodTHAT DAILY WOlD 4 winked, South led a PUZZLER UMI heart io dummy's queen, but East proRearrange letters of .·the duced the king, put O four scrambled words ··be· his partner ori lead low to form four simple words. with a diamond, and received a heart ruff.. S L EE PT A moment later, West collected a trump trick to defeat the contract. L U R AT I"' ·~ : Disney cruise ship being disinfected, A2 hoi ton~ , 16 Short·tenn -· . .. ... 1 . . Cunninghams qo it right, Dl 13 CFL'o-~ det· 14 Forum hello 55 Com15 Loyer 58 Dttlh • A IH w... Inside mule 12 Ughl bulb, 54 Anomey'o II ·M-U A J I 1 t Happy hunting in Gallia County, CI 42 Ex44 ZUlu's ACROSS ALDER Tempo Home and Garden z.:.:3 ... I On the day of her first parachute .jump, granny panicked and decided not to jump. She radioed herinstruc· : tor," Help! I've gotten up and . . can't FALL D.OWN I" U:J !.1 fi-IU2fY DA.'(/3 HATH 5tl'f£M&R, API11 ~, UH... OCfD\lER .. >JD, ~1 1.' W'lfOCAR€5.' l JU~T , 001< AT Mv IIIATCH.' \~) <".2 ' at the Meigs Senior Center December 5 and 12 • 10:30 AM Cooking Demonstrations MEDICAL CENTER December 17 - 1 PM Reading ancl Unclerstancling Food Labels Discover the Holzer Difference December 19 • 10:30 AM Holiclay Cooking Tips for Diabetics www.holzer.org " Sponsored by the Meias Health Deparhnent and Holzer Medical Center For more ' call 446·5080 ·~~- ----·--- -~- -~ ~ •• ~M • . . . . . . - - . . . . . . .. . .. - . . . . .. . . . ~- - -···- - ...... . -·--------------------------- ·----~·----..._,..,.,_,_. • •, i r ' �~-·_ --~------------~~~O~Il __________·--~-~-g-eA-2 - I ' ' ' &unbap lim -&mtintl sunday, December 1, 2002 Ohio prepares to open second veterans home :Ohio weather Sunday, Dec. 1 GEORGETOWN. Ohio (AP) -A veterans· home being built in the hills of southwest Ohio will house 168 people once it opens next summer and already has a waiting list of I 00. The Southern Ohio Veterans Home is only the second such home in more than a century to be built in the state to accommodate a veterans population of 1.2 mil· lion and growing. States nationwide have found themselves planning homes to serve aging veterans of World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam, said Frank Salvas, chief <If the state home construction grant program for the Veterans Administration. The United States has 26.5 million veterans, I0 million of which are age 65 and older. Sal vas said the number of veterans • •• • *•'*•.. ••• •• 0 ••••• Man plays matchmaker, helps inmates find dates KY. 02002 ow. Sumy. Pt. CIWdy Inc. a•~••~• •" . * • SllOwers ClOudy T~stoiTII6 Rain Rurrletl ""' """~~" Snow ~ ~ ~ lee West Virginia weather Sunday, Dec. 1 OHIO COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) much as $10,000 a year from . - A single man who admits running these and other Web he has trouble getting a date sites that he uses to supplement his income as an insurhas become a matchmaker for inmates. ance claims adjuster. But he "!was always very thin and said it isn't the extra money very shy. I know what it feels that motivates him. "I hope that each one falls like to not fit in, to struggle and be depressed/' said in love and lives happily and Robert Reese, who runs sepa- finds stability in their lives," rate Web sites for female and said Reese, who has never male inmates across the married and lives alone with nation from the living room two cats. of his Columbus home. Reese scans photographs Reese, 56, got the idea and edits biographies that from a pen-pal relationship will help endear the inmates he had with an inmate in a to outsiders, Kentucky prison. Some of the pictures and Reese said he makes as text are raunchy. Inmates can ' • • ••• •• ••••• • • City police issue citations GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Cited by Gallipolis City Police on Friday were WtJ!iam M. '· Mc~rayer, 20, 602 ~lfSt Ave., Gallipo~s. for dri~mg under ~uspens!On, possesston of marIJUana and J?O~sesswn of drug KY. paraphernalia, Est~er D. Johnson, 2?, 2~39 Ohio Route 588, Gallipolis, lo~d mus~c from a motor vehicle; Lois Inc. Ros~. 37, 650 Fourth Av~.. '!alhtJC;lhs, no operator s license, DarreU M. Fellw;e. ~· Sunrty Pt Clol.<ly Clol.<ly - . , TotiOfl!il R11n Aurrlto Snow leo 20 II ~hes!J~ut St. • Gallipolis: •domesbc violence and assault, and Rene A. Gonzalez, 34, 1312 Ohio St., Point Pleasant, w:Va., allowing an unlicensed driver 10 operate a motor vehicle and contributing to the unruliness of a minor. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS percent. On Thursday officers cited · The region will be mostly Extended forecast: Adrian A. Biz~ll. 28, Dayton, cloudy Sunday. Highs will be Tuesday... Mostly cloudy for driving under suspension, a . in the mid 20s to near .30 . with a 30 · percent chance of license plate light violation, Lows will be in the teens or snow or rain showers. Highs possession of marijuana and 20s. near 40. possession of drug paraphernaCold air will stick around for Tuesday night ... Mostly lia; and Valerie D. Huffman, the beginning of the work cloudy with a chance of snow 19, 3218 Little Bullskin Road, week. Highs will be·· near 30. or rain in the evening, then a Patriot, for unsafe vehicle and Weather forecast: chance of light snow · late. disorderly after warning. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with Lows in the lower 30s. Chance Cited by police Tuesday a slight chance of snow show- of precipitation 40 percent. were Robert L. Stewart, 40, ers, tapering to flurries in the Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. Henderson, W.Va., possession afternoon. Colder with highs in A chance of showers during the of drug paraphernalia and posthe lower 30s. West winds 10 day, then a chance of light session of marijuana;-David M. to 15 mph. Chance of snow 20 snow during the night. Highs in Aannery, 36, Olive Hill, Ky., percent. the upper 30s. domestic violence; · Charles Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Thursday...Partly cloudy and Hatfield, 25, 482 Bulaville Lows in the mid 20s. West continued cold. Lows in the Pike, Gallipolis, theft; and winds around 10 mph. lower 20s and highs in the niid Danny C. Morrow, 53, 3207 Monday...Partly sunny. 30s. Ohio Route 218, Gallipolis, hitHighs in the upper 30s: West Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows skip, disorderly by intoxicawinds 5 to 10 mph. in the lower 20s and highs in tion, resisting arrest and posMonday night ...Mostly the lower 40s. session of marijuana. . cloudy. Scattered snow showSaturday ... Mostly cloudy. .I ers after midnight. Lows in the Lows in the upper 20s and upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 highs in the lower 40s. Q {) --·~···· Clouds, cold to remain Citations issued by patrol sunbap m:tmes -senttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Our main concern in all slories is to be Second-class postage paid at accurate. If you know of an error In a Gallipolis. story, pleasa call one of our newsroomS. Member: The Associated Press, 1he West Virginia Press Association, and · Our malo numbers ore; .the Ohio l)lewspaper Association. Poatmaator: Send address correc· mribunr • Gallipolis, OH tions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, (740) 446-2342 825 Th>rd Avenue,. Gallipolis, OH Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 45631. (740) 992-2t55 l\rqi!ltrr • Pt. Pleassnl. WV Subacrlptlon Rates (304) 675-1333 By carrier or motor route One month ............... '9.95 • Our webaH11 are: One year ............... '1 19.40 lltribunr • Gallipolis, OH Dolly ........ ...... .. .... '1.25 www.mydallytrlbuna.com Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH No subscription by mail permitted in www.mydallyaenilnel.com areas where home carrier service is l\r;i!ltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV available. Senior discounts available. www.mydally~leter.com One-time application necesssry. " . . '. Qrribunr • i newaOmydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, 011 · newaOmydlllyeentlnel.com l\rl[i!ltn • ·Pt. Pleasant, WV neweOmydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-840) • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third r Mall Subacrlptlon lnaldo County 13 Weeks................ '29.85 28 Weeks.... . ........... '59.70 52 WHI<s .... . .......... '1 t9.40 Our.ldo County 13 Weeks. . . . ........ '50.05 26 Weeks. . . ...... '1 00.1o 52 Weeks .. . ........ . ... '200.20 ' decide what to display, $3 per address. Those writing · though Reese said he tones .it to men aren't charged. His female clients range down if itis too lewd. Inmates' families send him from the hold and brash to the ·information. The photos the.remorseful and reformed. A 48-year-old divorcedwere taken before they were Texan named Brenda imprisoned. Reese acknowledges that describes herself as an "exhe can't prove the pictures designer-clad dame of many are of the inmates. In fact, be appetites" who is "confident : · does not verify information that the mistakes that put me : about inmates or their crimes here are behind me." Veronica, a 37-year-old' and sentences. Reese doesn' t charge locked up in the Ohio female prisoners to be on his Reformatory for Women near site. He charges males $20 · Marysville, is a single mother of three who calls herself an annually to be listed. Those wishing to write to "honest loving woman lookfemale inmates are charged ing for a loving person;" For the Record ••••• \ "The fact that they're building veterans age 65 and older is expected to quadruple homes shows that the need is' growing," by 2010. "Our World War II veterans are aging said Bruce Parry, secretary of Veterans for and falli ng ill at an alarming rate. The Unification, a Chicago-based advocacy demand for long-term care is soaring," group that works to improve health-care said Ken Fulmer, president of the benefits for veterans. "A lot of people are Washington D.C.-based Armed Forces ending up on the street." For Ralph Fox, a 63-year-old Vietnam Veterans Homes Foundation. The frut veterans homes were built fol- veteran. the new $16 million home in lowing the Civil War. There are now 116 Ohio represents a haven for aging veterans state veterans homes recognized by the who consider the 114-year-old Ohio Veterans' Home in Sandusky; along Lake VA, up frOm 33 in 1991. Erie, too far frOm family. Construction also is under way on I 0 'This is where we're going when the new homes or additions in Colorado, Florida, Louisiana, Maine, Missouri, time comes," Fox said, looking at the twoNorth Carolina, Oklahoma and story, 99,000-square-foot brick building Pennsy Ivania, Sal vas said, adding there that will have a dining and activities room, are plans for 18 ·more homes and addi- . physical therapy ·room, chapel, courtyard and picnic area. tions. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Jason L. Walter, 20, 2404 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, was cited on five charges by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · Highway Patrol following a traffic stop early Saturday on Ohio Route 7 near Cheshire. Walter was ticketed at I :24 a.m. for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of illegal drugs, driving under the influence and failure to drive within marked lanes. He was taken io the Gallia County jail and was later released on bond. Angela Kay Higginbotham of Gallipolis to L.all)' Lee Long II of Gallipolis. Lisa Annette . VanSickle of Gallipolis t<YChristopher David Berkley of Gallipolis. Tanya R. Johnson of Gallipolis to Jason A. Sanders of Gallipolis. Melanie Lynn Truance of Gallipolis to Richard Steven Vanco n of Gallipolis. · Amber Raye Jayjohn of Patriot to Kenneth Mark. Wheeler of Patriot. Amanda Lynn Siders . of Gallipolis to Brett Allan Taylor of Gallipolis. Amanda Jane Thompson of Cheshire to Brian Douglas s·unms of GallipoI'IS.· .. Cass~dra E: Barry of P~ot toM~~ T. Miller II of'Pabiot. Pa~ci~ Mary Zalewski .of Gall~pohs to. M~tthew Scott Hams of Gallipolis. . Nell!e M. Gray. of Gallipolis to .Richard Hmchman of Gallipolis. . . Crystal R. Sayre of Gallipolis to .Ru sseII W. Van\!e of Gallipolis. Crash injures 2 passengers Public Meetings Monday, Dec. 2 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the home ' of the clerk, Osie Follrod. SYRACUSE - Board of Public Affairs, 7 p.m., water office. BIDWELL, Ohio - 1\vo people were injured in a one- · GALLIPOLIS, Ohio car accident Thesday, Nov. 26 Richard Hansen, 53, · 81 on County Road 61 (Homewood Drive), the Gallia- Westwood Drive, Gallipolis, • Meigs Post of the State was cited for assured clear distince by Gallipolis City Police Highway Patrol. reported. Transported to · Holzer following a two-vehicle acciMedical Center by the Gallia dent Thesday, Nov. 26 on Ohio County EMS frOm the scene of Route 160 at Fitch Roitd. the 5:52 p.m. accident were Officers said Hansen was· Peggy S. . Dillon, 15, and southbound at 12:34 p.m. wben Natasha N. Dillon, 16, both of he was unable to slow in time' 509 Frederick Road, BidweU, and struck the rear of a car dri~ according to the patrol. . Troopers said they were pas- ven by Rebecca Florence, 24, 13386 Hannan Trace Road, · dri b sengers m a car ven y Crown City, who had made a Marley . N. Bu.sh, 17, 534 Sh~s~ng Ridge Road, sudde!l right tum. Both vehicles had nonfuncGalli~lis, that was ~tbound, tional damage, the report said. · .03 miles ":'est of Ohio R?ute 160, when It went off the nght si<!e of the road and sbUc~ a telephone box. The car conbn· Holzer Medical Center ued on ~d struck a tree, the DDcbarges Nov. 27- Mrs. report said. The car was severely dam- Mark Kimble and daughter. (Published with permis~ed, and Bush was Cited for sion) failure to, control. HMCnotes Education, special meeting, 7 p.m.. administrative office, to discuss personnel. Tuesday, Dec. 3 ROCKSPRINGS _Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m ., township building on Rocksprings Rd. Wednesday, Dec. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Board of SYRACUSE Sutton Public Affairs to. meat at 5:30 Township Trustees, regular . p.m. in council chambers. monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Thu,.day, Dec. 5 · SYRACUSE - · Regular TUPPERS PLAINS meeting of Syracuse Village Eastern Local Board of Council, 7 p.m., mayor's office. Mason Calendar Public Meetings tor bingo, and. a five-dollar gift tor gift exchange. Monday, Dec. 2 HENDERSON - Town of Henderson Council meeting, 7:30 p.m., Henderson Town Hall. MASON - Mason Town Council meeting, 7 p.m., city building. ' Tuesday, Dec. 3 POINT PLEASANT - Quills 'N' Things, 8:30 a.m., VISitor's Center, (next to OVB). Gift exchange of sewing notion not to exceoct $5. POINT PLEASANT - American Legion Auxiliary Post 23, 7:30p.m., . American legion. Tuesday, Dec. 3 POINT PLEASANT ;_ Point Pleasant Historic Landmark Commission, 7:30 p.m., council chambers, Point Pleasant City Hall. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Sc~ool Board, 6;30 p.m., Board of Education office. GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Akzo · Nobel Community Advisory Panel, 7 p.m., planrs main aud~oiium. Public invitei:t. · POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Tourism Committee, 8 a. m., MOVC. Citation issued after accident Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point PleasanT Meigs Calendar Wednesday, Dec. 4 Clubs and · Organizations Monday, Dec. 2 POINT PLEASANT - Mary Kay cosmetics meeting, 6. p.m., . every Monday, Point Pleasant Woman's Club. POINT PLEASANT - Mason County Fair Annual Christmas Dinner, 6:30 p.m., American legion Post 23. All _buyers and fair workers are inv~ed to attend. All me/)'lbers, please bri~g a covered dish. , . NEW HAVEN - NeW Haven American Legion Auxiliary . Unit 140, · December meeting and Holiday dinner, 6 p.m., post home. Auxiliary will furnish pizza. Members are asked to bring a dessert or salad, a one-dollar gift POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club meeting, 6;t5 p.m., Meinda's Restaurant. For intoonation call (304) 675-7314. POINT PLEASANT - Quills 'N' Things Too, 5;30 p.m., Courthouse Annex. . Wednesday, Dec. 4 POINT PLEASANT - Christmas Workshop and lurdl, 11 :30 a.m., oourtnouse annex. sponsored by the Mason County CEOS Council. Members are to bring dishes ol fes· live foods to create a smorgasbord lunch. Members will teach ,and demonstrate the making of Christmas Crafts and bows. the public is invited to attend. Please bring ribbon ~ interested in learning haN to make bows. Reservations · are required and may be made by caling 1he West Virginia Extension · S9rvice office at (304) 576-2933. A tee of $3 is payable the day of the .wonishop. ·POINT PLEASANT - Rotary Club, noon, Moose lodge. Thuraday, Dec. 5 NEW HAVEN- JOUAM 175 ineeting, 7 p.m.,lo<;fge Hall. POINT PLEASANT . - Uons Club, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley Hosp!tal meeting room. POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Chapter of the Sons of the American ReiiOiutlon, 7 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. Saturdliy, Dec. 7 NEW HAVE~ - Woodmen of Clubs and Organizations Social Events and Benefits Internet $AA 7 7 t:,l ~:~, Everybody seems to need more cash on hand this time of year, so Farmers Bailk is offering a special limited time "Holiday Loan" with fantastic rates and terms. You can get anywhere from $500 to $1,500 at these specialrates, or even more if you qualify! Medical Center French 500 Room. Call 446·5080 for more Information. GALLIPOLIS · - Galllpollls Tusaday, Dec. 3 Saturday, Dec. 14 Rotary Club m~ets at 7 a.m. each PATRIOT - Open installaBIDWELL - Clothes and Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doction of officers, 7:30 p.m. : Patriot Masonic lodge F&AM . . toy giveaway at Living Water tor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS ~ . Gallia Refreshments afterwards. Church, 839 Kerr Road, noon to 3 p.m . Bring something to County Chamber of Commerce Members are asked to bring coitea and discussion group pies and cakes of their place items Into. meets at 8 a.m. each Friday at choice. Holzer Medical Center. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Akzo Nobel Chemicals Saturday, Dec. 7 community advisory panel will GALLIPOLIS - Christmas meet at 7 p.m . in the plant's Doris Copley will celebrate main auditorium, located oft Cr!!tl Show for Guiding Hand School from 9.a.m .5 p.m . at her 65th birthday on Dec. 5. West Virgin ia Route 2 in Gall.ipolis Ferry. The public is St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Cards may be sent to her at 727 2nd Ave.· Fourth Ave., Apartment 113, invited to attend . · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLI POLIS Holzer Retirees, noon , Holiday Inn . · Elva and Helen Wood Wednesday, Dec. 4 Sunday, Dec. 1 Lowder will celebrate their 60th : GALLIPOLIS Gallia RIO GRANDE The wedding anniversary on Dec. 8. County Board of Health, 9 University ot Rio Grande Cards may be sent to them at a.m., health department in the Gallia County Service Center, Masterworks Chorale wil l be performing its first perfor499 Jackson Pike . mance under the direction of · Sunday, Dec. 8 Dr. David Lawrence at 3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes · Support Group, 2 p.m ., Holzer Admission is free. Public meetings Regular meetings Get$1,000 for as little as 0 ·~ If'" MO. * access · 95/ Introduces 12 Pomeroy 992-2136 • Gallipolis 446-2265 • Tuppers Plains 667-3161 . I I PLAN! High-Speed Wireless Now Available in Gallipolis IF B) F~mers Bank WWW.CLOH.NET WWW.CLOHWIRELESS.NET 1-877-779-5465 ~ We're Your Bank for Cife~~.~ .406 2ndAvenue • Chesapeake, OH • Pavment of$88 .36 based on loan amount of$ 1,(XK).OO for a tenn of 12 months, Annual Peroentaae Rate o£25.99% and rate of 10.9'1%, t~tal fin~ . chruge of $135.32 which inc~udes a ~7500 I~ origination fee, This offer is available for alimilod time only. AU loans subj(!Ct to credJ t approval. Rates may vary w1th a.longer 1em1 or credit history. Member fDJC. R.rueslttnns c:xpire Dec. 31, 2002. I' #1 way to Paraalse Island Park, 100 Fl'!lt St., Big Pine Key, Fla. 33043· 45t5. The Tribune welcomes items tor the community calendar from non-profit organizations. Items must be submitted in writ· ing and can be mailed to the Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 ; faxed to 740-446·3008; or a-mailed to news@ mydailytribune .com . ·Because of the large volume of community news and to ensure accuracy, items can not be taken over the telephone. Community calendar is published as ·a tree service to nonprofit groups wishing to a~nounce meetings and special events. Calendar items cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. $995 For a term of 12 months. ' Dec.6,2002 992-7181 her this Christmas.•• .Gift neatly . . wrapped, topped with a sparkling b'ow. Also Available: Diamonds & Gold Christmas Decorations Candles - Trees Gift Certificats Ohio River Plaza ¥ "Gallipoli!i (740) 446-3484 Associate Degrees • Accounting • Business Administration • Executive Office Administration • Medical Office Administration c • Technical Support Specialist • Computer Applications Technology EARLY RIDER. · $88.36* pe:r:.month! Friday, Gallia Calendar Concerts " Christmas Auction Holiday Special! Card Showers -Loans! Southern Ohio tobacco farmers turn to new ideas (AP) - Roger Rhonemus much tobacco the farmer • 1,100 farmers received grew 14 acres of tobacco on grows and how much money about $2.5 million to impruve Sunday, Dec. 1 his southern Ohio farm only a is being sought. their livestock operation> by RACINE - Racine Order of few years ago. Today, he "A lot of people are siarting building addiiional fenc ing grows half as much. to take advantage of that." and corrals. Eastern Star, practice, 2 p.m. Falling demand for tobacco Rhonemus said. " It's been a • $1.5 million went 10 875 has put the pinch on help to our family.'' farmers to help (hem improve Monday, Dec. 2 Rhonemus and Ohio's 4,000' Rhonemus also grows com the· genetic quality of !heir ROCKSPRINGS - Big Bend livestock herds. other tobacco growers in the and soybeans on hi s farm. The Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m., • $1.5 million was paid 10 Secretary's office, Rocksprings 22 southern Ohio counties foundation will reimburse where it is farmed. . Rhonemus $2,500 for a $4,000 tobacco farmers in exchange Fairgrounds. "It's a way oflife. It's part of set of scales that he bought to fo r them agreeing to maintain RACINE - Raci ne Order of our culture. Without tobacco, I save time and money in their property as farm land and · not allowing it to be commerEastern Star, 7:30 p.m., lodge never would have been sue- · weighing his grain. · cessful in farming in Adams Rhonemu s' wife and son cially developed. hall . • Up to 500 people received County," Rhonemus said. 'T m have both received financial a positive person, but it's kind a~sistance from the program to · a total of $1 million in educational assistance to pursoe of dim." attend college. An effort to help farmers His wife, in her second year careers thai enable them to be sun-ive has been under way at Southern State Community not as dependent upon tobacco 1he World Christmas dinner, 6 p.m.. for about 18 months. Ohio is College, is studying to become farming. • 1.400 farmers have been American Legion. Membem and using its share ofthe national a medical assistant. His son is approved to receive $1.5 milguests are asked to bring two aN· settlement with tobacco com- attending Ohio State, where he to improve soil fertility. ered dishes and gift for Wh~e panies to help tobacco growers wi ll graduate in , agricultural lion • $2 .5 million is .on its way Elephant sale. RSVP by calling find new ways to make a liv- education. to 1.500 farmers to improve ing. "It 's going to be a big help in (304)675-7618 before Dec. 6. their grain operations by build· State officials consider the not having to pay as much in ing bins or buying new equipprograms a success based on student loans," Rhonemus ment; money also includes a the number of applications for said. second wave of funding to financial assistance received. He said he may apply for buy new fencing for live;help - about 6,500. Some farmers money to buy a portable stock. . ;· have applied for more than one sawmill , which will enable Monday, Dec. 2 • . • Also, more than 200 fanyt him to make money cutting ers have applied for $2 milliep RACINE, Ohio - \'lfeslem style program. Many of the programs are lumber. square dance class and worl<shop, from the diversification priJ. Many tobacco growers also gram 7 to 8:30 p.m., EliiE!ry Mooday at 1he administered by the Southern to do such things as builil Agricultural and raise cattle because tobacco is greenhouses RC>fBI Oak Resort. Call (304) 615- Ohio or raise worms.' : Community Development often ·grown on the hill y, less 3275 tor more intonnation. Sen. Doug White, RState fertile farm s of southern Ohio Manchester, said Foundation in Hillsboro. the programs Executive Director Don more suitable fo r grazing than are working as well as can be Tueaday,ClDec. Branson said tobacco farmers growmg · com or soybeans. ATROCK h' 3 1 . . F,'-"'' ot 1ng coseth typically operate smaller farms "Th.IS ts · he1ping right a very expected. 9 · " It 's never enough.'' said g1ve-away, a.m. to 1 ·p.m., eac and are heavi'ly dependent on· .d'ff' 1 SitUatiOn, · · " Said · I ICU t a member of the Senate White, Tuesday, Good Shepherd Un~ed the crop •or I·ncome. Many El.Iza bet h Harsh, executtve · 1' Agriculture Committee and Methodist Church. . have used profits to make pay- secretary of the Ohio also a tobacco grower. "It's HENDERSON - l1ne dance , ments on the farm or send their Cattlemen's Association . doing all that it can do." classes every Tuesday, 6 .p.m., children to college. "There's a long ways to go in White s-aid the growe rs will Henderson Community Bu1ld1ng. "Tobacco is a crop that has terms of the devastation . But make the most of the money. been a cultural mainstay for these programs are a very big "Our tobacco farmers will Wednesday, Dec. 4 . many, many years. A lot of step in the right direction." take a dollar and make $10 out POINT PLEASANT - Sign up these people almost overnight So far, the fund has awarded of it," White said. 'Tobacco is for the annual Christmas Food found themselves in a situation $6.5 million to tobacco grow- such an extremely sensitive Baskets give-away, noon to 4 p.m.,' where 60 percent of their · ers. Another $6 million will crop and takes a lot of manat the tire department. Applicants income just left. They 're strug- soon be on the way. agement s~i ll s. We wi ll get must bring a current pay stub, gling," Branson said. "The Under the program; by." mortgage or rent payments, and a ories who have seen the handwriting m1 the wall say, copy of utility bills. '.We've got to find another way to bring some income on Thuraday, Dec. 5 the farm."' POINT PLEASANT Tobacco growers who want Christmas quift show, 10 a.m. to 8 I I • ; I : l n<<ess p.m., Mason County library. to become more reliant on POINT PLEASANT- Last day raising cattle, growing com to . sign up tor the annual and soybeans, or even to move Christmas Food Baskets give- to a non-farming career are OfftrE~6s12/ ll/02 away, noon to 4 p.m., at the fire lining up for the money; Ak TOTAL INTERNET sohwore CD department. Applicants !)lUst bring proposing everything from ~ makes connecting lost & eosy a current pay stub, mortgage or building greenhouses to growat ! FIVE email boxes, Webmoil, rent payments; and a copy of utili· ing worms. · Syracuse Fire Dept. .The money . is awarded · lnslont Messaging and mare! ty bills. · All materials based on the proposal's possi- Immediate Aaess ·Sign Up Online POINT PLEASANT bility of success, whether it New Christmas Hours ,__ American Red Cross blood drive, www.localnat.com noon to 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley will create new jobs, how Refreshments Start 7 pm ;, Wellness Center. Craft Shows Marriage · licenses filed GALLIPOUS, Ohio - The following individuals recently filed for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Coun: Elizabeth A. Lane of Gallipolis, to Anthony M. Hughes of Gallipolis. Kattie Mari¢ Gibbs of Gallipolis, to Jason Charles Northup of Gallipolis. Sunday, December 1, 2002 Diploma Courses • Junior Accounting • Administrative Assistant • Software App/icatimts • Medical Administrative Assistant ¥S111al/ cloi!Ses II Fkxlble scheduUtrf! /iJindMduallud instruction /!Job l'tacemenl05slstance IIJAppro"'fi for training of Ve/U<lll.t II Flntmcilll Alii .... uable to lhD>e who qualifY. WIN II H Q!!ARHH Bl (;INS The Honda XR50R Is a great Dl n I\IBI H :UJ!! lntroducUon to the world of off-road riding. Your youngster will have a great bme learning to ride on our . smallest off-road bike.lt's light, easy to operate, and scaled to tit the first-time rider, yet tough and durable tor years of off-road fun. River Front Honda 436 St. Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2240 GalHpolis Career Colle e Cibee~s C~~ 1tJ . 11 eatt"l~l! 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 Visit our Web Site at: www.golllpoliscareercollege.com emoll us at: gcc@golllpollscoreeicallege.cam Spring Valley Plazc:i • Gallipolis . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . c..ct ftii........ CIIIIt:'l ... lcltllllttltl KeR #911·05-12748 . . �• PageA4 . 6unbap ttintH -6tnttnel • ••' • Sunday,~ernber1,2001 825 Third Avenue • Gelllp()lll1 ~hlo (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) '146-3008 www.mydellytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing DO! Co~ BUSH FEEL THE CAMPAIGN Publisher Andrew Carter Asst. Managing Editor AT WAR HAS ALREADY Letters co the edirur are welcome. They should be less than 300 wo rds. All /errers are subjecz 10 ediling and must be signed and inrlude address and ze/ephone number. No unsigned /errers will be published. Lerrers should be in good rt:zste, addressinR issues, ,rot personalities. BY BOB WOODWARD BEGUN? The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editqrial board, wlless orhendse nOted. s JOINEDATTHE~ NATIONAL VIEW ' . . Hop1ng ' --- · ' ' New-York can keep planning. to host 20 12~ Olympics • The Poughkeepsie (N.Y.) Journal, on planning for an Olympics held in New York: New Yorkers had good reason " to rejoice -the quest to bring the 2012 Summer Garnes to the Empire State won the domestic portion of the international bidding competition. The United States Olympic Committee selected New York City over San Francisco. What follows, however, is an excruciatingly long· wait: The International Olympic Committee won't make a final decision until 2005. · .and hop. In the meantime, the city can keep planningmg .... But the plan also hinges on construction of an 86,000seat Olympic S~adium on the _West Si~e of Manhattan, as well as usmg htgh-speed femes runrung north-south liOd commuter rail lines running east-west to get the athletes and spectators to and from events. · ... Still, critics question whether Manhattan is the best place for a new stadium when other options, such as renovating Shea Stadium in Flushing, have not been fully explored. . · . Most importantly, New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg vows the Olymeic bid will not overshadow the city's commitment torebmlding the World Trade Center site. 'He must make good on that pledge. · . The mayor believes all .the Olympic construction......_ and . the requisite project deadlines - would be a catalyst to the city's renewal. He may be right. It's certainly an ambitious undertaking. Critics envision a transportation nightmare . They raise safety concerns in light of the terrorist attacks, and wonder if the city can get the needed facilities · built in time. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS O-UR READERS' VIEWS . . lions are not to close the Gavin Plant, solve but for AEP to be responsible neighbors in taking care of our air. soil and water, this together Today's technology should be able to Dear Editor: modernize a plant well enough to bring I'm sitting here by my Coleman its pollution standards down. It bothers lantern (name brands are important) me to know that the stacks were shortreading how my concerns about AEP ened to keep pollution from reaching are petty gripes. the Northeast. I know that we need electricity to live Now the answer is for it to stay here, in a modem world. Before the buyout, in the Ohio Valley. If it was bad for New my thoughts were very similar to Mr. England (after the pollution has had McFann's letter a couple of weeks ago. time to break up), what is like now conI didn't attend meetings or became part centrated in a local area? I know that of any town campaigning. I could see workers are looking ·out,for their famithe point of an older generation who lies. That's why they go to work every owned land in the area before Gavin, day of the week. But most also live outbut the generation after Gavin were well side Cheshire Township. Trust me. I see aware of a power plant in their backyard the traffic going both ways to and from when they decided to settle in Cheshire. work, leaving the township. It seems that my actions and Mr. Unfortunately, the . problem reaches McFann's letter are about a year too late over the· valley. It doesn't stop at Jhe (though I don't see what good it would borders. I've also. s.tated that we didn't start have done for us outside the village to have participated). Maybe their con- 'this. We have to see it through to precerns were valid, but I don't believe that serve our way of life. If anyone thinks a buyout was the answer. In the true . that is petty, read on. story "Erin Brockovich," my favorite A local couple had their home part in the movie was when the PG&E appraised a few years back to apply for lawyers offered to buy the town of a home improvement loan. After the Hi~ley, Ca~if., for $20 million to avoid buyout, th;y had the home reappra!sed . gomg to tnal. It makes you wonder Wtthm months, they have· lost qutte a bit of equity in their home. The appraiswhat $20 million would have bou~ht. As I said in my first letter, our mten- er expressed that it will only get worse Lets . once the town is gone. To some with great-paying jobs, this might seem. petty. To me and others, it's not petty. : I live about one mile north of Cheshire on Route 7. We have the threat of having a plant that will make latex-' lined charcoal briquettes in my back- · yard, This has nothing (I repeat, noth- · in~) to do with electricity. Has anyone · dnven on Route .7 between Belpre and · Marietta? How about Route 52 near New Boston? What about Nitro, W.Va., or have you driven right by the paper mill in Chillicothe (not Route 35, but· business loop 23)? You don't see new , homes being .built near those sites.: Why? Because nobody · Wants to Jive :. next to it. I don't see this as a petty grire. I ve lived here all of my life and I am concerned about the impact this will ' have on our township. Everything that · we know about Cheshire Township is · threatened and we all need to be involved. I hofe that the others left . behind will tel their elected officials : that there are still plenty of voters in · Cheshire Towru;hip, in Gallia County, in the Gallia County School District, and. in the state of Ohio. We need to solve: this together, ·or we' II need to find someone who will. Mark A. Coleman · North of Cheshire, Ohio Today is Sunday, Dec. l, the 335th day of 2002. There are 30 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Dec. I, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, refused to give up her seat to a white man on a Montgomery, Ala., city bus. Mr~. Parks wa ~ arrested, sparking a yearlong boycott of the buses by black riders. On this date: GUEST VIEW In 1824, the presidential election was turned over to the . House of "Representatives whim a deadlock developed between John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H. · • Crawford and Henry Clay. (Adams ended up the winner.) · In 1934, Sergei M. Kirov, a collaborator of Soviet leader Josef Stalin, was assassinated in Leningrad, resulting in. a BY LT. RICHARD E. 0RAU stop when a l;'assing vehicle struck both motorists cannot change lanes safely, or· massive purge. Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. Trooper Davts' patrol car and the car he are on a two-lane highway. they must In 1942, nationwide gasoline rationing went into effect in Christopher Wood and Trooper William had pulled over. Trooper Davis saw the slow down and proceed with caution.: the United States. A. Davts are reminding Ohto motorists car approaching and ran to safety. He Motorists who do not comply with this . In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime ' to move over or slow down or move was struck by flying debris, but escaped law can be issued a citation. I , Minister Winston Churchill and Josef Stalin concluded their over or slow down. when approaching serious injury. The Move Over or Slow Down Jaw. Tehran conference. The patrol car video from both of the was enacted after Centerville Police ·an emergency vehicle. . In '1956, the Leonard Bernstein musical "Candide," based Sgt. Wood and Troop~r Davis know· crashes dramatically depicts why DepartmeJ1t Officer John Kalaman and . on the work by Voltaire, opened on Broadway. first hand the danger motorists impose motorists need to move over or slow Washington Township Fire Department· In 1958, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Flower when they do not use caution near down when approaching an emergency Firefighter Robert J. O'Toole were Dium Song" opened on Broadway. emergency vehicles and personnel vehicle. The video footage from both of struck and killed by a ·motorist on Jn 1965, an airlift of refugees from Cuba to the United along the highway. State law requires these crashes is being used in the · Interstate 675, on Jan. 12, 1998, while States began, allowing ·thousands of Cubans to leave their motorists to move over or slow down patrol's new public service announce- performing emergency assistance. homeland. when approaching emergency vehicles ment, which was recently distributed to More recently, Trooper Robert Perez, of In 1969, the U.S. government held its first draft lottery since Ohio media outlets, and is also avail- the Milan Patrol Post, was struck and with their lights activated. Sgt. Christopher Wood's patrol car able on the patrol's web site at killed in May 2000, while performing World War II . In 1973, David Ben-Gurion, Israel's tirst prime minister, video, which can be viewed on the www.state.oh.us/ohiostatepatrol. The duties during a traffic stop. Just last patrol's web site, captures the impact of new PSA aims to increase public year, Trooper Frank Vasquez of the died in Tel Aviv at age 87. In 2000, Vicente Fox was sworn in as president of Mexico, ·a March 29 crash on Interstate 71 in awareness of the Move Over or Slow West Jefferson Post was killed when he Richland County, which involved Sgt. Down law, which went into effect in was hit by a car while on foot in the endi ng 71 years of ruling-party domination. Ten years ago: Preside.nt Boris Yeltsin survived an impeachWoo.d and Trooper Charles Farley. Sgt. September I999. . median on Interstate 270 in Franklin ment attempt by hard-liners at the opening of the Russian Wood was on foot approaching Trooper Ohio Revised Code section 4511.213 County. Farley's cruiser when a vehicle struck is designed to protect public safety perCongress . In MineQia, N.Y., Amy Fisher was sentenced to ftve Knowledge and compliance of this both cruisers. Both officers were trans- sonnel while they are performing job law is key in protecting the lives of to 15 years in prison for shooting and seriously wounding ported to Mansfield General Hospital duties on Ohio's roadways. Signs are public safety workers in Ohio road-. Mary Jo Buttafuoco. . with non-life-threatening injuries. Five years ago: A 14-year-old boy opened fire on a prayer posted statewide on all the major high- ways. I am asking Ohio motorists to Chardon ·Patrol Post Trooper William ways. The signs de scribe the state law help ensure the safety of Ohio's law: ci rcle at Heath High School in West Paducah, Ky., killing A. Davis narrowly escaped serious that requires motorists to move over or enforcement officers and emergency: three fe llow students and wounding five; the shooter, Michael injury when his patrol car and a car that slow dowil for stopped Jaw enforce- personnel by slowing down, moving Carneal, is serv ing a life sentence. An international confer- . he had pulled over in a June l2 crash on ment and public safety vehicles. ence on reducing greenhouse gases opened in Kyoto, Japan. over, and proceeding with caution when westbou.nd Ohio Route 2 in Lake State law requires motorists who are emergency vehicle lights are activated. One year ago: Two suicide bombers blew themselves up in County. The crash resulted in the injury approaching stopped public safety vehiback-10-back explosions at a downtown Jerusalem pedestrian Move·over or slow down - it' s about olthree individuals, including 16-year cles with lights activated, to move over, safety. mall, killing 1'1 bystanders. A baby girl was born to Japan's Patrol veteran Trooper Davis. slow down, and proceed with caution. Crown Princess Masako and Crown Pnnce Naruhtto, the royal According to a crash report by the Motori sts must safely change · Janes coupl e's first child in eight years of marriage; she was later (Lt. Richard E. Grau is commar~der of' Mentor Police Department, Trooper away from the. public safety vehicle if the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State' named Aiko. Davis was on foot conducting a traffic traveling on a multi-lane highway. If Highway Patrol.) Today's Birtlidays: Actor Paul Picerni is 80. Former CIA director Stansfield Turner IS 79. Actor Robert Symonds IS 76. Si nger Billy Paul i~ 68. Actor-director W~ody_ Allen i~ 67. Singer Lou Rawls 1s 67. Golfer Lee Trevmo ts 63. Smger 825 Third Avo., Clolllpollo, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 200 Matn St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Dianne Lennon (The Lennon Sisters) is 63. Comedian-actor <l'4o-445-2342 740.992·2156 304-875-1333 Richard Pryor is 62. ·Movi~g over and slowing down boosts highway sqfoty DROP US ALINE. - ~· ··-· - · - / ,$uuitag ~u--.-mtbul • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .... ··~- · . ... , .. , ..., ~.~ . ... . .,,, ·- .. ' ' Petition for a change Deer Denver Calvin Lively Sr. WHY Den Dickerson . Obituaries u 6unbap uttm~ -iJtnttnel Bette Pearce Managing Editor Sunday, December 1, 2002 . CROWN CITY, Ohio Denver Calvin Lively Sr., 66, of Crown City, passed away Friday, November 29, 2002, at his residence. He was born May 16. 1936, son of Louella Duncan of Hurricane, West Virginia, who survives. He is survived by three daughters, Donna (Sonny) Adkins of Vinton, Darlena Russell of Vinton, and Dena Kingsley of Gallipolis; a son, Denver C. "De nny" Lively Jr. of Gallipolis; four grandsons, Shannon (Rosie) Adkins of Vinton. Raymond Adkins of Vinton, Jeremiah Voreh of Vinton, and Jacob Lively of Gallipolis; four granddaughters, Angel Kingsley of Gallipolis, Brandice Kingsley of Gallipolis, Kiley Kingsley . of Gallipolis, and Keshia Stanley of Hurricane; and a g teat-grand daughter, Rayanna Adkins. He is also survived by . two brothers, Larry Lively ·of Vinton, and Marvin ·Lively of Hurricane; and two sisters, Shirlee Lively of Hurricane, and Marcella · (Delmar) . Lively of Hurricane. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, December 3, 2002, in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, with Pastor Elmer Geiser officiating. Burial will fol. low at Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call at the fune(al home from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, December 2, 2002. - Paid notice Helen L. Riffle HARTFORD, W.Va. Helen L. Riffle, 91, of Hartford, died Wednesday, November 27, 2002, in the . Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant. West Virginia. . . She was born February 26, 1911, in Hartford, daughter of the late David H. Riffle and Blanche Rebecca Schools Riffle . . She was a 1928 graduate of Wahama High School, · and a member of Fairview Bible Church. She was ~ employed by New Haven Pottery. . She was preceded in death by.her parents; a twin brother, Robert Riffle; three brothers, Bryon "Barney" Riffle, Wyatt H. Riffle and Ray H. Riffle; and a sister. Martha M. Howard. She is survived by a nephew and his wife, Donald and Vera Howard of Machesney Park, Illinois; and a niece and her husband, Janet .and Howard Selby of Point Pleasant. Services will be 1I a .m. Monday, . December 2, 2002.• ill Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in· Mason West Virginia. with Brothers in Christ Earl Dean Knight and Rex ,Howard, and Pastor Rankin "Roach officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday, December I, · 2002. from PageA1 on food, transportation, gear, lodging. processing, taxidermy, leasing fees and other expenses evety year. That figure does not include money spent on hunting licenses or deer permits, or money that landowner hunters spend on deer hunt- . ing. With new shotguns a,nd bows costing several hundred dollars, and the average all-terrain vehicle costing around $5,000, not to mention clothing, tree stands and other hunting accessories, it is easy to see tHe impact that 450,000 hunters can have on a state's economy. This deer gun season the Division of Wildlife and Ohio Department of Agriculture will test random The Rev. Rob Schenck, right, from the National Clergy Council, shows Rev. Ken Johnson from the Seaman, Ohio, United Methodist Cl')urch the some 100,000 signatures on a petition supporting the display of the Ten Commandments on p_ublic buildings. The petition and plaque are to be presented to Ohio Congressman Rob Portman. (AP) Supreme Court ·says menorah can be displayed in Cincinnati plaza • says that only the city can nance. ·violates the ' First WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court upheld a use Fountain Square during Amendment guarantee of federal judge's ruling that the the last two weeks of freedom of speech. City lawyers argued that city of Cincinnati cannot bar November through the first a Jewish organization from week . of January. The ordi- allowing private organizadisplaying a menorah on a nance grew oui of the city's tions to erect unattended disdowntown plaza during the efforts to prevent the Ku plays would overcrowd the holidays. · Klux Klan from erecting a square and make it difficult In its ruling Friday, the cross during the Christmas for the city to keep order. After Dlott ruled, the city high court lifted a stay by the season. U.S. District Judge Susan . immediately asked the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, noting the square's Dlott ruled Wednesday that appeals court for an emerhistoric chanicter as a public the . ordinance attempts to gency stay, which came a transform the square into a few hours later. forum. In addition to requesting "It's been a roller coaster zone where only the city's of emotions as . this was message is welcome, and the e·mergency stay of Dlott's played out in three courts ordered the city to provide ruling, the city also filed a this week," Marc Mezibov, . permits allowing Chabad t.o · notice of appeal Wednesday an attorney for the group, erect a menomh during the - with the 6th U.S. Circuit holidays. . Court of Appeals. said Friday. orga"The Supreme Court did The nonprofit Jewish Chabad of Southern Ohio probably would not be able nization, which has for years not address the merits of the to start erecting the menorah · erected a large menorah on judge's ruling, so I expect the before Monday, Mezibov the square during the eight- city will continue its appeal said. Hanukkah started at day Hanukkah celebration, of that ruling through the challenged the ordinance. regular channels," Mezibov sundown Friday. A municipal ordinance Chabad argued that the ordi- said. .. Medical mar~juana WASHINGTOI;I, (AP) -. The typtcal medtcmal manjuana user is likely to resentble someone from the Baby Boom generation - or ol~er -rather ~an a 20-s?mething poster c~ild, apcordmg to a congressiOnal study. .. Data collected tn Hawau and Oregon - .two of.. the etght states allowmg manJuana use for medtcal treatment - · show the maJOnty of users are males, 40 years old or older. who take th_e drug for severe pam or_pers1stent muscle spasms, saJd the report. . The study by !he General Accountmg Offtce, .whtch covered Alaska and Cahfomta as well, al~o saJd the relaxed drug laws m. ~ose ~our states have had mmtmal tmpact on cri~efighting, ~though they at llmes comphcate prosecution of drug cases. The GAO found that a to'!Jl of about 2.45~ people m Oregon, .HawaJt and Al~ka 6\le manJuana for. medtcal purposes- accountmg for no more than .05 percent of the population in any of the states. More than 70 _percent of - Paid notice regtstered users m each of URG from PageA1 "Regardless of reason, this stfltistic indicates a spectfic need in the commuruty for services that Rio Grande can offer." Meigs Center Director qina Pines said current teacher rudes are also seeking .ejll'IY ~hild­ hood and educatton trammg, because state law will. soon require an associate's degree for those positions. . Education, early childhood, nursing and medicallaboratoty technology are the programs most frequently chosen by ·those who responded to the survey. Business and office technology were also mentioned by a number of respondents. The URG Meigs Center has offered an associate's degree in infonnation technology since it still debated those three states were age 40 or older. In Hawaii and Oregon, about 70 percent of the users were men, and most were taking marijuana to treat severe pain and persistent muscle spasms. Such information was not available for Alaska or California. Alaska had the only registered user under 18 years old, and Oregon had 145 users between the ages of 19 and 29. The report provided no statewide data for California. That state's Jaw does not require medicinal marijuana users to register, although about 4,500 people have done so voluntarily in four of the state's 58 counties, the study said. , Some law enforcement officials said that while crimefighting was not harmed. the Jaws allowing doctors to recommend that a patient be eligible to use marijuana has, at times, complicated efforts to seize illegal marijuana or to prosecute some cases, according to the GAO report. In .some cases, Jaw enforcement officials said the marijuana Jaws resulted in "a general softening" in attit11des among ¢e public toward marijuana, the report said, ancl some officials were concerned about conflicts that arise with federal law enforcement. for example, according to the report, an Oregon police official cited a series of cases in which suspects were arrested for distributing marijuana for profit. but were able to obtain medical marijuana registry cards after their arrests, stymieing prosecutorn. Evans in the Senate-passed farm bill vanished after weeks ·of negotiations with the House, angering family farm advocates and environmental groups." Specifically the group noted the following areas as problems: A Joss of "meaningful" lirillts on payments to giant commodity operators; a tripling of payments to factory f!lfllls: and a loss of about $3 billion to programs to protect streams and wildlife, and curb sprawl. · · "It's all about politics," Evans said. from Page A1 fanners to get started. Senate efforts to limit payments to no more than $275,000 per farm were effectively defeated." "We haven't seen this many opened in 1999, and began offering a business manage- caves since they canceled the Aintstones," said Ken Cook, ment degree this fall. URG President Dr. Barry president of the Environmental Dorsey and other university Working Group (EWG). "VIrtually all of the imporofficials have met with local leaders since September about tant provisions . refonn-minded . the possibility of the ·center expanding its facilities and course offerings in the Meigs Middle School building on South Third Avenue. While the college's bUstees have not said whether such an expansion is likely, the univernity has asked for a feasibility study to determine renovation costs and possible facility uses. if such a move were to be made. The building will be vacated . this winter ·when the new Meigs Middle School is ready Prom all your friends at Honce NatioiUJl Bank for occupancy. The . Meigs Local Board of Education has Racine, Ohio • (740) 949·2210 agreed to tum the building over Sy~acuse, Ohio • (740) .992-6333 to the village once it is vacated, · Member FDIC and the village hopes it can be used for educational and community purposes. ** ~tfh~~ samples of deer from deer check stations to monitor the health of the state 's deer herd. Targeted monitoring of the herd si nce June hu' found no signs of Chronic Wasting Disease. However, portions of Meigs, Gall ia and Vinton counties were affected in September and early October by Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease, which killed hundreds of deer in · the affected areas. EHD. which .is transmitted by biting gnats, is usually fatal · to deer, but does not affect humans or .livestock. The outbreak typically ends shortly after the onset of cold weather kills the biting gnats which carry the disease. EHD outbreaks also occurred thi s year in Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Maryland and Virginia. change a realistic one: "It's a relatively new concept in the last I 0 to I 2 years," Cottrill said. "Some from PageA1 guys are sold on it because of the money they can save West has the figures to prove when it comes to feeding it. animals. We do it the conHis total winter feeding ventional way." costs for 1999-2000 was One of the problems asso$4,61 0 using conventional cia ted with grazing is getmethods, at an average cost ting water 10 the animals . "Some animals need sevof $2.05' per day, per cow 1 II d " K over I 50 days. In 2000-2001, using year- era ga ons a ay, neen said. ro.und grazing methods, "D 1 · 1 West said that his winter eve optng natura springs and such, or other feeding costs dropped to water sources, is needed to . $1,108, with the daily cost keep the animal from hav- , per cow coming in at .49 ing to travel long di stances. cents per day over 150 days : to water." Weather conditions als'o · Pretty impressive savings, to say the least. can play a big part. Drought "There is still a good bit in West Virgmia the last of skepticism," West said. year prevented' West from "There are a lot of things practicing year-round graz- · you have to consider and do mg, so feeding hay is· still a things differently. I' II tell · necessity at times. . my students that you don't . "Each cow need s 3.2 have to have a barn, and · acres to do this ," West said . . they' ll say, 'You've got to "There is a lot of thinking . involved." , have a barn.' . One other problem is peo-· "I tell them, 'No, you don't.' It's just the way it pie's perception offarm anihas been done forever. mals and barns. Times change. There is a "Some people say it 's considerable amount of cruel to hl!ve animals outside," Kneen said. money to make out there." Evaris said that turnips, "Basically, all the big which provide 23 percent barns you see have beenprotein, can be used as feed built in the last 100 years. 1 up to the first of the year, Now, we don't have the natthen the cattle can be put on ural predators we .. used to grass for the remainder of and cattle aren't foolish , the winter season. They know how to get olit ' Hal' Kneen, the agricul- of extreme weather, with · ture and natural resources the hilly · terrain we have · extension agent.for the ()hio they'll get out of the wind.'' .· State University extension Kneen also said. that ani- · office in Mei~s County, said mafs housed in barns . can·· that many dtfferent animal create health problems. "It's like having a bunch operations can use yearround grazing. ·. of people in the same "We've got a dairy opera- room," Kneen said. "One tion coming in that will use has a cold and the rest will grazing," Kneen said. soon get it. It's the same for "Getting the full potential cattle." out of the field is key. We Kneen said his office conhave fescue grass here that · ducts several grazing semiimproves after a frost. It has oars in the spnng. For more an excellent protein factor information, he can be once frost hits it. We do reached at 740-992-8555 . In Mason County, ex ten -. have one Meigs County operation grazing chick- sion agent Rodney· ens." · Walbrown can be reached at Year-round grazing isn't 304-675-0888. In Gallia feasible for every operation. County, call extension agent Mason County dairy · Fred Deel at 740-446-7007 . · farmer Tim Cottrill said that he isn't considering changing methods. · Cottrill's farm is situated along the Ohio River, and wet conditions during the spring don't make the Grazing Auto- Owllers Insurance Life H9me Car Business 7ie "1t6 'fJulf.e, ~ ... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ------·---EE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I &tto~ee .HEARING AID CENTER I · TM I . I I I I C~ll Toll Free an appointment. I 1The teats will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I . Anyone who haa trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is Invited to have a fBEi hearing test to see if . lthla problem can be ·helped I Bring this coupon with you for 1 ** ** .I * **'***W***'** ------------·--$ 1 L your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. . 1 UMWA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . ' WALK·INS WELCOME . .... . ,. .. �PageA6 Nation • World 6unba!' limt1·6tntintl Monday, December 1, 2002 Weapons inspectors renew search Kyle Erickson of Orem, Utah, looks for his car after leaving the Disney Magic cruise ship with his family at Port Canaveral, Aa., Saturday morning. The cruise li ner, carrying 2 .400 guests and about 1,000 crewmembers. returned to port S11turday car· rying more than 180 people who had contracted a flu·like virus during its seven<lay Caribbean voyage, officials said. Erickson said he became ill Friday night with the fiU·Iike virus. (AP) BALAD, Iraq (AP) - International weapons hunters crossed a threshold Saturday, . paying their first visit under the new inspection program to a military post once declared "sensitive" and restricted by the Iraqi government. On the third day of the renewed in spectiOIJS, U.N. monitors arrived unannounced but received unrestricted access to the Chemical Corps base, as mandated by the U.N. Security Council when it sent them back to Iraq with greater powers to inspect anyplace, anytime. Another team, meanwhile, inspected a complex that once was the heart of Iraq 's aborted effort to build nuclear bombs. In both cases, as expected, the U.N. teams did not disclose their findings, holding them for later reports. But their spokesman indicated afterward they were satisfied with Iraqi cooperation. ''They were able to conduct inspections . as they planned," Hiro Ueki said. "They found nothing," said the commander of the Balad military post' north of Baghdad . The inspections resumed Wednesday under a new Security Council resolution giving Iraq a "final opportunity" to shut down any chemical, biological or nuclear weapons programs, or face "serious consequences." Inspections ·in the 1990s, after the Gulf War, led to destruction of many tons of Iraqi chemical and biological weapons, and equipment to produce them. U.N. teams also dismantled Iraq's nuclear weapons program before it could produce a bomb. But that inspection regime collapsed in I 998 amid disputes over access to sites and infiltration of the U.N. operation by U.S. spies. Those inspectors believed they never found all the Iraqi weapons of mass destruction, particularly chemical arms. The United States n·ow threatens war to disarm the Baghdad government if the new inspections do not. In their first field missions. the U.N. teams mostly revisited sites with wellknown involvement in Iraq 's past weapons programs - places where equipment had been disabled or chemical or biological weapons material destroyed after U.N. inspections in the I 990s. , The fact that these installations would receive unannounced visits was no surprise to ,their managers, but the timing was believed to be. In the case of the Balad military installation, however, the inspection appeared to be largely unexpected. The convoy of four U.N. vehicles, trailed by pursuing journalists' cars and a cloud of dust, rolled up a country road to the back gate, sending soldiers scrambling. Iraqi officers. who accom" pany the U.N. missions to their undisclosed destinations, shouted orders for the area to be "frozen"- under U.N. procedures for sealing off inspection sites. The I 0 or so inspectors then spent almost five hours crisscrossing the small installation. paying close attention to what appeared to be crates of ordnance in open sheds, possibly large artillery shells, bombs or rockets. From beyond the b!lrbed-wired fence, waiting reporters could hear the sound of a hammer and chisel prying open crates. At times , inspectors wielded handheld detectors of some kind. They also repeatedly consulted clipboards, appar: ently for checklists of the known contents of the base, home to an Iraqi battalion specializing in preparing the military to defend against chemical, bio· logical or nuclear attack. Disney cruise ship being disinfected.after Federal workers to get smaller pay raise . passengers get SICk . WASHINGTON (AP) , Federal workers will get a ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- A with the virus. said Centers for smaller pay raise next month Control and because President Bush is Dfsriey cruise liner marred by a Disease second outbreak of a flu-like Prevention spokesman · Owen freezing part of the increase, virus returned to pon Saturday. Grant. Disney Cruise Line citing a national emergency and workers once again began spokeswoman Marilyn Waters because of the fight against disinfecting the ship after 218 . said the company would offer terrorism. people became ill during its a free cruise 10 the passengers Bush's decision , is yet latest voyage. who became sick and 10 travel- another blow to the civilian federal work force , which In the past few months, who stayed in the same has been the target of sweepers about 1,000 passengers and room as sick people. ing changes in the . governcrew on two voyages of the One ofthose who became ill, ment bureaucracy. Magic and four voyages of "The same week the presiHolland America's Amsterdam John Ohlmann, said he was pleased with the crew's effons · dent claimed victory on the have contracted a Norwalkto help the sick passengers. creation of the Homeland like virus, one of a number of "This did not deter me at all" Security Department, he is common .illnesses that can from taking another cruise, sending the wrong message cal)se diarrhea, stomach pain of. to the employees who will said Ohlmann, 68, and vomiting. work there," Rep. Steny Wanda Russ, 60, of Melbourne. The cleaning of the ship's Hoyer, D-Md., said Saturday. Tuskase~ee, N.C., became so Hoyer, the ranking sick dunng the Magic's latest high-traffic areas will last a cruise she had to be taken to week. The Magic also was dis- Democrat . on . House infected Nov. the ship's infirmary. after about A~ptopnauons subcommu"It hit me really quick," she 275 people developed the ill- tee on the Treasury, postal - ~er.vtce and general govern. ,, said after walking off the ness on the lmer s last sevenmen!, said he plans to fight in Magic early Saturday. "I have alk . ed Congress next year for a bighad the stomach· flu, (but) this dat'-:pN ·Vtrus, nam. ger pay false:·· . e orw is the worst stomach flu I've an outbreak 30 years ago m tor ever had." The Magic, carrying 3,400 Norwalk, Ohio, and a group of guests and crew members, Norwalk-like viruses are returned just after su nrise to its among many common microhome of Port Canaveral, about organisms that can cause 50 miles east of Orlando, fol- intestinal diseases, according lowing a seven-day Caribbean to the, CDC. cruise. The viruses are spread After the passe ngers disem- through food and water or conbarked, about I ,000 workers tact with infected people, began cleaning and disinfect- Cruise ships, where hundreds ing .the Magic for the second of passengers and crew mingle time in less thlm a month. in close quarters. · can provide . The ship's next voyage, whtch had been scheduled to ideal conditions for a virus to begin Saturday, was canceled. spread, health officials say. Outbreaks also occur overIt was the third time this year that a U.S.-based cruise ship seas. In May, Norwalk-like viruses infected more than I00 had been pulled from service. A total of I 95 Magic passen- people at a London hospital gers and 23 crew members and sickened 38 British reponed symptoms consistent marines in Afghanistan. :p Flight attendants . ratify cost-cutting deal CHICAGO (AP)- United obtain $2 billion in private Airlines' flight attendants loans. . ratified a cost-cutting deal Without the loan guaran· with the nation's No. 2 carri- tee, United has said it would er Saturday, one day after the have no choice but to file for company's stock tanked as bankruptcy. . analysts called bankruptcy In a message to employees nearly inevitable. recorded after the mechan· Association of Flight ics' vote and before the attenAttendants spokeswoman dants' approval, United chief Dawn Deeks ~aid 87 percent executive Glenn Tilton of the flight attendants who warned that a bankruptcy fil· voted signed off oli. the deal. ing could dramatically alter United's 24,000 flight atten- the what he called a "cooperdants had been . widely ative" negotiation process. expected to approve the $412 "We all must then follow a million in wage concessions. prescribed course that is However, their OK means both unpredictable and · little as long as the airline' s potentially adversarial," mechanics continue to resist Tilton said. proposed reductions of $600 A bankrupJcy is likely to million in their wages and have no immediate effect on benefits. Wage-cutting agreements passengers. United has said . accepted by United's pilots it will continue flyin g its and other employee groups normal schedule, as US expire Dec. 31 unle ss Airways has been doing mechanics sign on. United is since its Chapter II filing in asking for a total of $5.2 bil- August. United .. and the lion in companywide labor International Association of cuts over 5 1/2 years . Machinists . and Aerospace The airline says its application for a $1.8 billion federal Workers· were scheduled to loan guarantee is imperiled if meet Sunday to discuss the a·ll unions cannot agree on mechanics' rejection. Union wage concessions. A ruling is spokesman Frank Tiberi sa id expected any day on the the flight attendants ' . vote guarantee, which cash·poor would have no effect on United says it must have to those negotiations. "Federal . employees from existed since Sept. I I, 2001-... can't even keep the best and the CIA to the CDC to the · Bush wrote. "Such cost the brightest in those jobs Defense Department are on increases would threaten our now." the froni lines of efforts to. efforts. against terrorism or EarlieP this month, the protect our communities force deep cuts in discre- administration announced it from terrorists. Anything less tionary spending or federal wants to Jet private compathan the 4. I -percent pay employment to stay within nies compete for up to half of adj ustment sends the regret- budget. Neither outcome is the 1.8 million federal jobs. table message that the ser· acceptable." Also, Bush sought and won vices they provide to The White House quietly broad powers to hire, fire and · . America every day are not divulged the cut in an e-mail valued," the congressman t0 rt I I F 'd h move c~vt 1 service-protected sai·d. · repo ers a e n ay, t e workers in 22 agencies being middle of a long holiday In a letter sent Friday to weekend in which . govern- merged into the new congressional leaders, Bush ment and politics weren't Homeland Security announced · he was using his likely to be on most Department. authority to change workers' Americans' minds. ' ·"It's been a tough year for pay structure in times of Military personnel still will federal employees," said "national emergency or seri- receive a 4.1 percent increase Paul Light, senior fellow at ous economic conditions" to and aren't affected. · the Brookings Institution and limit raises to 3. 1·percent. "This is just another slap at an expert on the federal work Most federal employees federal employees," said force. "I don't think any one also were to receive a second Bobby L. Harnage Sr., presi- of them will be surprised. It's pay hike based on private- dent of the American one of several lumps of coal sector wages earped in met- Federation of Government in the stocking thi s year." ropolitan areas. But Bush Employees, which represents · The White House couldn't said that increase woulth be . 600,000 federal workers. The say exactly how many federtoo expensive and "inappro- Bush administration says al employees would receive priate" at this time . "they want to recruit the best the reduced pay raise, but "A national emergencyii·ll's · and the brightest, but ihey said it would be almost all. MANUFACTURER'S LIQUIDATION Inside: Our primary jewelry supplier must liquidate their entire inventory NOW! You choose from a gigantic selection of rings, earrings, chains, tennis bracelets, pendants, slides, and anniversary rings at WHOLESALE prices and BELOW! 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The Thunder scored again on Dan Price's 18-yard run to pull within 28- I 5 with 2:22 to go in the third quarter. , Pugh returned the ensuing kickoff 9 I yards for !I 34- I 5 : ~ead to keep Wheaton out of Eagles cruise past South Gallia Eastern young guns pull away late for win BY BUTCH COoPER StaH writer MERCERVILLE, Ohio - It seems the more players Eastern loses to graduation, the more they have waiting in the wings to help the Eagles simply reload. · With the effons of a young squad, and poor South Gallia shooting, the Eagles defeated the Rebels, 68-38, in the season opener for both teams. Sophomore C¢y Dill, the Eagles' big post player, led all scorers with I6 points, 10 of which came in the third quarter. had I 0. It was freshman Nathan Cozart The Rebels, who put up some who helped the Eagles pull away for strong defense early, struggllid all good with three fourth-quarter 3- night shooting the ball as they were pointers as Eastern scored 19 points 15-for-58 (25.9 percent) from the in the first four minutes of the fourth . floor and 6-for-17 (35.3 percent) "We pride ourselves an awful lot on from the free throw line. · conditioning and I think it paid off in "We're' not going to beat anybody the fourth quarter, because I think shooting like that from the free throw South Gallia got a little bit tired and I line or from the field," said South think maybe ·we were a little bit Galli a head coach Mitch Meadows. fresher than they were," said Eastern "We played, at times, really well on head coach Howie Caldwell. defense tonight -really, really well. Cozart fimshed wtth 13 points for There's times where we'd play good the Eagles (1-0), while Alex Simpson defense and they'd not make the added II poims, N~than. Grubb· 10 · shots. There's times we got open and Brent Buckley wtth mne. shots and didn't make them." · Jason Merrick led the Rebels (0-1) The Eagles, on the other hand, were with 14 points, while Josh Waugh 18-for-23 · (78.3 percent) shooting 11. Mount Union also scored on special teams in the first quarter when Chris Kern fell on a blocked punt. in the end · zone for a 14-0 lead. Pugh rushed for I6 I yards and had 275 all-purpose yards. Rob Adamson was 15-of28 for 265 yards and a touch. down throw to Randell · Knapp, who finished with · I33 receiving yards. Price ran for 78 yards and two touchdowns for the Thunder. Mount Union is chasing its third straight national championship and its seventh in 10 years. It has won 39 ·straight games, best in the NCAA. WVU edges James Madison MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Drew Schifino scored 18 points and freshman Kevin Pittsnogle added I7 as West Virginia (2' I) beat James Madison 70-67 Saturday. James Madison had a chance to force overtime when Pittsnogle missed a free throw with I 3.3 seconds . remaining. The Dukes got the rebound and set up their final shot, but David Fanning's desperation· 3-pointer bounced off the rim as time expired. Fanning, who scored 29 points in the Dukes' 9 I -7 5 win last year, scored 13 of his I 5 points in the first half because the Mountaineers' defense focused on him in the second half. The Dukes (1-1 ), who made 7-of-12 attempts from 3-point range in tlie first half, made just 2-of-8 in the second half. Fanning and Ian Catskill led the Dukes with 15 points apiece. Kenny Whitehead scored 14 and Dwayne Broyles added 12 for James Madison. Providence fries Ohio TO iunba~ limti ·itntilld Scoreboard, Page 82 Miami, OSU on coiHslon courae, Page 83 Lights out for Wellston, Page 83 Prep football playoffs, Page 84 Outdoors, Page 86 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Maris Laksa scored a career-high 26 points on 10for- 13 shooting and Ryan Gomes added 18 points as Providence defeated Ohio 91-68 on Saturday night. Sheiku Kabba added 16 points and Tuukka Kotti had 13 points as Providence (2- I) shot 57 percent. Brandon Hunter had game · highs of 28 points and I I rebounds in the season opener for Ohio (0-1 ), Sunny Johnson, with I 0 points, was the only other Bobcat in double figures. • Laksa scored 22 points in the · first half, making 8·of-l 0 field go3Js and connecting on 4-of-5 3-pointers. He scored 14 in the last 7:57 of the first half in a 3012 run that carried the Friars to a 5 I -35 lead at halftime. There were three ties and three lead changes before Providence's defensive pressure turned the game around, forcing 13 first-half turnovers. Donnie McGrath had nine of his game-high 13 assists in the first half. . Hunter continued to carry the scoring load for the Bobcats in the second half, scorhtg I 4 more points, but the Friars continued•their hot shootin g and pulled ahead by 1 as many as 29. . ' as a from the charity stripe. · "We don't spend a great deal of time in practice on the · shooting free throws, but when we do, we expect them to be able to mllke them," said Caldwell. "Basically, these kids are not bad shooters." ··, · The Rebels had made it a eight-· point game with 2:08 left in the thiiid quarter following a Waugh basket, but Dill scored six straight points to help the Eagles lead 44-32 going into the fourth. Eastern went on a I 9-4 ruri to open the fourth, ending any hopes of a South Gallia comeback. "We're a young club," said Pluse see hal••· B:l Central. f.lorid&! flies bY\ Ohio ~~ ' ' •• Marshall .bowls over Ball State BY .JOHN RABY Associated Press HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Byron Leftwich fought through a sore leg and frigid weather to make sure Marshall stayed focused heading into the Mid-American Conference championship game. Leftwich put himself back into consideration for the Heisman Trophy by throwing for 40 I yards as Marshall cruised to a 3814 victory over Ball State on Saturday. "If Byron Leftwich is not the best quarterback in this country, Moby Dick is still a minnow," said Marshall coach ·Bob Pruett. "For a guy playing on one-and-a-half legs, he's something." · Marshall (9-2, 7-1 MAC) heads into the league championship game at home next ..Saturday against Toledo. · The Rockets easily defeated Bowling Green 42-24 · on Saturday night to cap-. ture the West Division title. Toledo won the MAC title in 2001, beating Marshall, 4 I -36. Marshall already has accepted an invitation to the Dec. 18 GMAC Bowl in Mobile, Ala., against a team · from Conference USA. After Marshall wrapped up the East Division title last week, Pruett's goal against Ball State (6-6, 44) was to get Leftwich some Heisman attention. Leftwich was 35-of-42 and had his fourth 400yard game this season despite limping on a sore left shin injured on Nov. 2. He set a conference record with II ,408 career yards in total offense, surpassing the Il,08! set by Please see Herd, 13 BY MIKE 8RANOM • •• Associated Press • •• Marshall quarterback Byron Leftwich, center, throws through the Ball State' defense dur· lng the first half Saturday at Marshall Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. (AP) Backyard Brawl ' ORLANDO, Fla. - Rya~ . Schneider threw four touch: down passes to Doug Gabriel and ran for another score as Central Florida beat Ohio 42-~2 Saturday fur a fourth straight victory. UCF (7-5) went 6-2 in its fu:si year in the Mid-American Conference and finished second in East the Division. Schneider was 17-of28 for 325 yards if! his seventh 300-yard game of the year. He also set the school's single-season records with 31 TO passes and 3,770 yards passing. Daunte Culpepper threw for 28 touchdowns and 3,690 yards in I 998. Gabriel had seven catches for I 79 yards, including scoring plays covering 24, 35, 34 and 50 yards. It was the first time in nine years a UCF player caught four TD passes in a game. Alex Haynes rushed for 151 yards on a season-high 27 car- , ries, including · a nine-yard touchdown run. Ohio (4-8, 4-4) was led by .· quarterback Fred Ray, who completed 13 of 18 passes for a season-best 210 yards and a score. Ray also ran for 43 yards, including a !-yard TD sneak late in the third quarter that brought the Bobcats within 28• 26. The 13-play, 81-yard scor: ing drive was kept alive when a pass interference. penalty negated an interception. Ohio's 2· • point con version run feU short after the score. UCF then gained some breathing room with Schneider's !-yard dive for · a 35-26 lead with I :04 remaining • in the third quarter. . Turnovers costly for Pitt as WVU wins the Brawl . . Bv ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH - · West Virginia turned two Rod Rutherford turnovers into touchdowns and the No. 24 Mountaineers, possibly headed to the Gator Bowl , held off No. 17 Pittsburgh 24-17 Saturday. Led by Rasheed Marshall 's playmaking and Avon Cobourne's running, · the Mountaineers (9-3 , 6- I in Big East) completed a remarkable turnaround from a 3-8 season, secured at least second place in the Big East and beat their Backyard Brawl rival for the first time in three years. .Marshall, a former Pittsburgh high school ·star, ran for a touchdown, threw for another and set up a score with a 25-yard reception as West Virginia beat Pitt for the eighth time in II years. The Mountaineers likely will play North _ ___ .._.. '• ,. ~ . Carolina State in the Gator Bowl on Jan. I, · with Pitt now ticketed for the Continental Tire Bowl in Charlotte. And the Panthers (8-4, 5-2), denied their first nine-win season in 20 years, can blame only themselves for losing before the biggest crowd to see a Pitt home gaine in 64 years. · . With the score tied at I0, Pitt turned the ball over on three consecutive possessions late in the second quarter arid early in the third, and West Virginia capitalized on the mistakes to surge to a 24-10 lead . . · Even then, Pittsburgh had a chance to send the game into overtime, driving from its own 7 to the West Virginia 14 as time wound down. But Rutherford was sacked on first down, then threw three consecutive incompletions into the end zone. He had Larry Fitzgerald open on third down, but West Virginia quarterback Rasheed Marshall , left, runs away from Pittsburgh defensive lineman Claude Harriott in the fourth Please see Brawl, B:l quarter as West Virginia beat Pittsbu rgh. (AP) ··- ··-,,- - - - -- ·-·-'- ~ . . �Page 82 • &unlliJp QI:imn ·itmtind Sunday, December 1, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant OHSAA State CMmplonshlps DMSIONI AI- -..eoneon Cin. Elder 21 , Wamln H.OOO 19, C... Elder wins Slale cllam!>O>nship DMSIONI ,.._, 8 , _ Tiger Stodlum, liMon no Day. ChamiMde-Julienne 41 vs. Macedonia Nordonia 26, Chaminade· Julienne wins Division 11 ~ ll!VISIOI!I • At Poul T1gor Stodlum, · Moulllon Cots. Watterson 28. Cle. Benedictine 7., Cols. Watterson wins Division m state championship . DIVISION IV At Pllul Brown Tiger stadium, Moulllon l<entoo 45 , Portsmouth Wesl 13, 1<entoo wins Division IV championship DIVISIONV A t - S - m. Canbl Marton Pleasant 33, Smithville 18, M"arion Pleasant wins Dfviston V state ~ip . DIVISION VI A I - Stodium, Canbl ~adore 27, ~ _ Hardin Northern 7, ~dore wins Division VI championship WVSSAC State Playoffs CION AM First round George Washington 63, Hurricane 19 Martinsburg 48, Spring Vdey 13 Morgantown 52, 'Woodrow Wilson 0 Par1<ersburg So. 32, Wheeling Par1< 6 Princeton-14, North Marion 7 Ripley 26. Buckhannon-UpShur 14 Riverside 41 , Raben C. Byrd 15 Universily 2C, CebeU Midland 14, OT s-.diVUnd Martinsburg 36, Geolge Wasllinglon 14 Morgantown 12, UnM!rsity 7 Parkersburg SOulh 9, PrinceiOn 8 Riverside 47, Ripley 14 SemHinolo s.tum.,•o Gomeo . Moqjantown 19, Riverside 14 . Partcersburg South 24, MartinsbJrg 221 ChM>plonohlp Solum_,. Doc. 7 No. 1 Morgantown { 13·0) v. No. 6 Par1<ersburg Soulh (12·1 ). noon c ..uAA First round Blueflefd 63. Webst8r County 6 Franldort 48, Berkeley Springs 0 Herbert Hoover 13, Bridgeport 6 James Monroe 18, Braxton County 0 Keyser 42, Iaeger 6 Poca 24 . Oak Iiiii Ia Ravenawood 20, Uberty Raleigh 0 Wayne 20, Mounl VIew 12 s-.dRound Bluefield 3, James Monroe 0 Keysor 34, Aave'nawood 28 Poca t 5, Herbert Hoover 12 Wayne 22, Frankfort 6 Semlllnlllo 195, sr.; Stuart Beisner, Ansonia . ~ . 170, ar.: Tommy Lee, Mogadore. 6-2, 230. sr.: OWl Ooebereiu~w. Watertor:d, 5-10, 178, sr.; Ty Parko, · Soli, 160, soph., Rafael Monnquaz, Defiance Ayersville, 5-3. 160, sr.; ArOy Peterton. Loui'Jille, 6-2, 200, or.: - ~ Cuyahoga His.. «Kl. 178, sr. Klc:ilet's-Geor Biddle, Colh .. 6-3, 180, or.: Chris While, Notwal< St Prwi, «Kl, 175, sr. DEFENSE: Unerner>-Ously Hess, COYingiln, 6-4, 200. or.: Joseph WIIOW Wood Symmes Yallay, 6-1 , 195, sr.; -.on. Josh Pony, Mooooe.W, ~. 254, jr.; Cory Maag, Colurrbus GrtMI, 5-10, 210. or.: Wliktf!K, Doll HarOO Northe.n, 6-3, 225, jr. Linebackers-Travis Dreher, St~sburvFranldin, &-1 , 190, y.; ~ KJdc:, DarMie, 59. 140, sr.; Chad Sowers, Sycamore.. Mot'lfitl;, 6-1 , 218, st.; Kyte Fie!:*. Maria Stein Marion Local, «Kl, 220, sr.: Russel HefUr/, Wnhlm . 5-11 , 218, sr.; Jason Schreiber, Cuyanoga His. , 6-2, 205, or. B~ Toal, Tr<~~~ Christian, 6-1, 185, sr:: Robert PDcaring, Mogadola. 5-9, 132, sr.; Stew Patte, Columbus GFOYe, 6-1 , 170, sr.; Derek Wise. Tfffin caiYen, 5-10, 160, sr. Punter~vte Aric:k, E. canton, 6-4 , 175, Sf. Otf80siw Mogadore. ~of the~ T()ITirTI'f Lee. OelensiYe ptayeJS of the year: Chad Sowers, Sycamore ~ Kyle F1ec1<, Maria St&in Marion Local. Coaches of the year:·Skip Davis, Marion Caftt.: lim Hale, Gory-Rawson. . · s-.d TMnt OFFENSE: Ends-Nick On~tey, Shadyside, . 5-11 , 170, jr.; Darryl Bird, Dayton Jefferson, 6-1, 190, sr.; Freddie Gray, Leetonia, 6-3, 195, sr. Unernen-Steve Lantzer, Strasburg-Franklin, 5-10, 225, sr.: Justin Terry, Millersport, 6-1, 220, sr.; Kenny Breck~r. Danville, 5-9, 160, sr,; Mike Young, Columbus Grove, 5-11 , 260. jr.: Jon sampson, Covington, 5-Z, lBO . sr.: Andrew Mamula, LoweUville, 6-2, 272, sr.; C.J. Simpson. Windham, 6-1 , 230, sr. Quarterbacks-Chad Otte, Maria Stein MarionLocaJ.~. 175 , sr.; CharleyMotnar, Mogadore, 6·3. 207, sr. Backs-Stevie Kernik. Sha~side. 5-10, 192, jr.; Tyler Brown, Beaitsvil~. 5-8, 150, sr.: Marcus Wilson, Canal Winchester Harvest Prep, S. 1, 235. sr.: Adam Watton. ~s. Crusaders, 5-7, 110. sr.: Matt Mar11hall, Cin. Country Cay, 5-11, 205, or.; Jay Reed, Windham, 62, 205, sr.: Jake JacobSen, E. canton, 6-0, 180, sr. Kicker-Mike Baumgarner, Mechanicsburg, 6-t.ln. sr. DEFENSE: Linemen-St.,. Payne, Danville, 8-0, 170, sopll.; Bart Borer, Tiffin CaM>ri. 6-0, 290, Jr.: Jairod Tirrmons, S. Cherteslon SE, 6-3, 232, or.: JOiro ChriStian, Cadarvilk>, ~. 250, sr. ~ Gretchen, Bellaire StJohn, 6-2, 210, or.; Aie>< Nash, Zanooville Rooocnins, 5-8, 180, or.; Travis CorNof ~. 5-11 , 165, jr.; Wotefloro, 5-9, 190, sr. Back&-Aon WOIIaee. llarMIIo, 5-7, 180, jr.: Jim~Hoboon. -Celh., 5-11,1BO,sr. : ronger, Marla S1oln Mar'on L.ooal. 510. 165, or.: Orwick, E. Conlon, 6{), 148. sr. Cln. Courrtry Day, 5-11 , 185, or. e-ns. Alex.-. s- Punier-- - · . _ . , Mlolllon Shayne Rose, Wellsville: Mllrs Solliey. F~day'aO...,.. Malvern: Brldy Sharrer, Zlneovlllo Bluefietd 10. Wayne . Rosocrana: Joey Crum, Beal~lo: Chad Poca 21, Keyser 13 Taylor, Bellaire St. John; Craig Wamer, Clllmplanohlp Slrasbu~klln; Craig La~ Malvern; F~.Doc.e Brandon Adama, Wellsville: M ke Frollnl, No. 6 Poca (1 ll-3) vs. No. 9 Bluefield (9- Shadyoldo; Jeremy Wollo. New Ma1amoru 4), 7:30p.m. Frontier: . Greg Dalby, Beallsville: Eric ClooaA ZWolln&kl, Shadyolda: MaH Joseph, Fl,.t round Zanesvlle FIDMKnnl; Danny Reed, New Greenbrier West 32, Valley Wetzel 6 Mataroorai Frontier: Kody Thomu, Meadow Bridge 28, Wllliamaon 22 Strariburg-Frinldin: Joooe Irwin, Shady&lde; Moorelleld 47, Midland Trall16 Bobby S.maa, Slladyllde: Zlk Lyon, Parkersburg Cotholk: 33, Malewan 8 zanesville Roaecrans; Brien Grimm, South Harrison 12, Wahama 7 Straaburg-Ranldln; Malvern: TolsiB 41, OuvBI8 Jer8rr'! Miler, New Malamonll Frontier; Josh Wheeling Central 51 , Sherman 0 'ltarrtor, •,•,-: Mark l.&Soola, Wallavllle: Williamstown 46, Valley Fayette 12 Dustin-· MaNom: B e n -· Socond raund Brldgepor1: Riehle Ha1haway, Ballalre Sf Moore(leld 21, Tolsla 6 John: Brandon Holmeo, Shady&lde: Parkersburg Catholic 20, Greenbrier Bo Clum, Lancaster Fisher Cath.; Owen , West14 · Taylor, Marlon Gath.: Je888 Combs, Milford Wheeling .Central 29, So~h Harrison 0 Ctr. Falrbanka; Lemar Workman, ·Marlon Wi lliamstown 19, Meadow Bridge 14 Cath.: Cody Heimerl, Millersport Josh · s.mnlnolo Whetstone, Millersport; Ben Barlow, Cols. SIIUrday'o Gam•• Crusaders; Chris Stoney, Gallon Northmor; Moorefield 41, Williamstown 7 Nate Slought, MIUersport; Kyle Doup, Wheeling Central 34, Parkersburg Oanvllle: Brad Mayas, Gallon Nonhmor: CathOlic 14 Doug Stevena, Newark Cath.; Chomplonohlp Brady Rack, Covington; Kurt Esser, Salur<lay, Doc. 7 Anna ; Jordan" Shafer, Covington: Rob No. 6 Wheeling Central (11·2) v. No. 4 Castle, Ansonia; len Mclean, Cin. Country Moorefield (12-1), 7 p.m. · Day; Chris Johnson, Dayton Jefferson; Jimmy Kellar, Troy Christian; SChuyler Associated Press AII·Ohlo Lewis, Mechanicsburg; An~ Massie. S. Charleston SE; Frank Kohstall, Cedarville; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 2002 Phillip Waller, Cln. Country Day; Josh Associated Press Division VI AII.Qhlo high Jones, Troy Christian; Aaron Wynn, school football team, based on the recom- Mechanicsbur~ ; Josh Caner, Anna; Drew Lohman, Hamiel Patrick Henry: mendations of a state media pan81: Joe W8ber, Hamler Patrick Henry; Charlie DIVISION VI Kelly, Holgate; Bran Wilhelm, Fremont St. AratTaam OFFENSE: Ends-Justin Davis, Milford Joseph; T.J. Brooks, Arlington; Nathan Center Fairbanks, 6-foot-5, 195 pounds, Stein, Sandusky St. Mary's; Andrew Calvert; James Tiffin sr.; Craig Wolters, Maria Stein Marlon Reinhart, l ocal, 6-1, 170, sr.; Mike Aoth, Mogadore, Blankenship, Tol. Northwood; Kenton 6· 2, 183, sr. Linemen-Jon Tobin , Reichley, Cory· Rawson; Dan Otte, Maria Lancaster Fisher Cath., 6·3, 290, sr.; Kory Stein Marion Local; Dustin MoiT, Edon; · .Lichten stelger, Convoy Crestview, 6·4, Blaine Maag , Columbus Grove; Scott 265, sr.; Eric Barbour, Newark Cath., 6·2, Garman, Maria Stetn Marion Local; Kane 230, sr.; Bran Thames, Dola Hardin Faber, Sycamore Mohawk; Aick Crispen, Northam , 6-3, 235, sr.; Jason SchUlte, Tol. Northwood; Luke Niese, Cary-Rawson ; Maria Stein Marion Local, 6·4, 240, sr.; corey Guttenberg, New. Wash. Buckeye Biyan Krabach, S. Charleston SE, 6-1. Cent. ; Eric Ames, Monroeville; . Man 232, sr. Qaarterbacks-Marc Baugher, Stookey, Sandusky St. Mary's; Jack Ttffin Calve rt 5·7, 160, sr.; Lance Zink, Fensler, Ada: Jason Bormuth, CoryCuyahoga His., 6-4, 180, sr. Backs-Tyler Rawson; Brett Diehl, Hicksville; Levi Dreher, Strasburg-Franklin, 5·11 , 185, sr.; Orsbon, Convoy Crestview; Kyle Roush , Drew Snow, Oola Hardin Nonhern , 5-11 , Sycamore Mohawk; Matt Price, Oola o Scott-· Brawl Virs inia's spread offense and behmd the Pitt secondary to catch backup quanerback Danny Embick's throw to the from Page 81 5. Coboume, who gained 104 the receiver slipped just as yards in his third I 00-yard the ball arrived and it glanced game in four years against off his hands. Pitt, scored two plays later. Marshall , doing what he Rutherford was intercepted couldn "t do in three high again, by Brian King, just school tries by beating a before halftime. But his Rutherford-led team, didn't biggest mistake was an errant throw often but was effective pitch early in the third quarter when he did. He was 5-of-9 that struck fullback Lousaka for 123 yards, hitting Phil Polite in the helmet. with Ben Braxton for 29 yards to set up Collins recovering. Cobourne's 2cyard scoring Pitt had driven from its 34 run and Braxton again for 79 to the West Virginia' IS, all on yards for the score that made running . plays, befo~e It 24-JO. Rutherford's 20th and poss1Rutherford's first mistake, bly costliest turnover of the an interception he threw season. directly into Angel Estrada's Pitt, which took No. I hands, gave West Virginia the Miami to the final play ball at 1ts own 36. Two plays before losing 28-21 in its prelater, Marshall hit Braxton vious game, needed just six for a first down at the Pitt 30, plays to open a 7-0 lead on then slipped out of West Eagles from Page 81 Caldwell. "So, what we've got to do is we've got to maintain a cenain level for 32 minutes. As soon as we maintain that, we'll be a pret· ty good club." . Eastern had opened · the game taking a I 0-0 lead and :i;lunbap '0::1mes -Htinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant College Football Scoreboard Prep Football . Sunday, December 1 2002 , Hardin Northern; Drew Walter, carey: Cirldnnati al Carolina. 1 Mike Wagner, MoQadora: Steve Sylvester, Soulhlnglon Chatkar: Justin Allanla at Tampa Bay, Juoo Weihraucl1. Oola Har<lin Northern: ~ McOonlld: Ben-LD •IMIIB: Tony Marstiler, Winclwn; Greg t..awr.tt, ~e: Joe · E. Ca1ton: Slew Carthedi, Lowellville: Niclc _ , . . . , ~ : Marl< McOonlld; K'lle er-. ~ ~ Qan Jotln, E. Cal'*ln: , _ , Sm.mochor, Mogodoio: Adam Hughes, Voonna Mall-.; StOYO Orwi:X, E. CankJn; Lae Ked(, ..JIOsoi t tillar.; - .b!!f Jenkins. ~: p.m. ~81-.l p. m. I p.m. Arizona, 4:05p.m. f'llilodelpl1ia al Seattle, 4:05 p.m. New Ofleans at Baltimon!l, 4:05 p.m. ~at Denver al N.Y. Jets,.4:15 p.m. Oaldand ar San Diego, 4:15p.m. . Minnesota at Green 88';. 8:30 p.m. Mondoy, Dec. • Chicago at Miami. 9 p.m. Pro Football o Prep Basketball Rutherford's 32-yard scoring pass to Fitzgerald, who made .11 catches for 159 yards and two touchdowns. West Virginia answered with Marshall's 19-yard touchdown run and Todd James' 42-yard field goal before David Abdul kicked a 33-yarder for Pitt. · The much-maligned Heinz Field turf, resodded for the third time this year eadier in the week, held up well and didn't seem to be a factor. The announced crowd of 66,731 was the second. largest in Pitt history, topped only by the 68,918 for Fordham at Pitt Stadium i,n 1938. It' also was the largest in Heinz Field ~s two-year his· tory, although there were many more em'pty seats than for the Patriots·Steelers AFC championship game in January, when 64,704 attend· ed. turned it into a 16-2 advanSouth Gallia plays host to tage with the assistance of Piketon Thesday, while Eastern entertains River Valley. South Gallia turnovers. The Rebels would fight It will be the season opener back to make it an 18-12 for the Raiders. game early in the second n In the junior varsity game, Raben Cross scored quarter. "I was pleased with our effon 10 points, while Derek Baum after the first three minutes of and Josh Hayman each added the game," said Meadows. 'We nine as Eastern won 40-33 . didn 't panic. We dug a big hole Andrew Chapman and for ourselves and got back iniO David Bayless each had II it." points for .the Rebels. 4-5 10. Cilopnwll I}{) 2, ~ L - 1 ll-2 2, Josh Moniclc 6 1).2 14. Teddy For1nef 0 1·2 1, ll<andon eo- 31).{) 6 , Zoph Clary 1 Hi3. 101'ALS-158-1731. J.polnt - - - 4 (Cozort 3. College Basketball College Football cn;o!i · sount GAU.JA c••) - Jooh wa.q,3 Grullb 1), SG 2(Merrlcl<2). Mike Krimmel , Cuyahoga His .; Brian Pille, Lorain Cath.; Jason Trivisonno, Top 25 Schedule Kirtland; Tim Kiedrowski, L~in Cath.; Frtct.y'a Glime. Anthony Miller. lorain Cath.: Man No. to Texas Texas A&M 20 Kretc:Mcs, Lorain Cath.; E~ Johnson, No. 13 Cotorado 28, Nebraska 13 Kirtland; Aob Minello, Thompson Arkansas 21. No. 18 LSU 20 Lodgemonl: Frank Bo<~r. Fairport Ha-= Todoy'o Gomee Sam Hess. Fairport Harbor'; Ryan Jlpvis, No. t Miami 49. Syracuse 1' Lorain Calh.: Adam Sod<el, Lorain Calh.; Oklahoma State 38, No. 3 Oklahoma 28 Mike Rizer, Thompson Ledgemont; No. 5Georgia51 , GeorgiaTech7 Dominick McCreary, 'Newbury; Brendan No. 6 Southern California vs. No. 7 Notre McNicholas, Kirtland: Matt SokSat, Dame, &ate C1,1yahoga Hts.; Ron Hibbard, Fairport No. 14 .'Jabama at Hawaii, late Harbor; Pete Dunphy, Lorain Csth.; J.J. No. 15 FlOrida a' No. 23 Florida State, Socausky, Cuyahoga Hts.; Kevin late ~. Fairporl Harbor: Chase Szenle, IJNLV 36, No. 16 Colorado Slate 33 Lorain Cath.; Derek Schultz, Thompson No. 2" West Virg inia 24, No. 17 Ledgemonl; Josh Notte, Ashtabula Sts. Pillsburgh 17 John & Paul; Chris Day, Newbury; Cody No. 22 Vi rginia Tech 21 . Virginia 9 Kapostasy, Fairport Harbor; Matt No. 25 Maryland 32, Wake Forest 14 Oobfzeniecki. KirUand; Cofy Cline, LOf8in Colh.: Ben SUszynski, FairpOn H . -; Anoclated Prell Top 25 Travis Barth, Waterlord; R.J. Andrews, -They FoNd Glouster Trimble: JASON MERRICK. How the top 25.teams in The Associated CROWN CITY S. GALI.IA: A.J. Jenkins. Pross' college loolball poll farad Friday: Glouster TrYnble; Jinmy Moore, Franklin . No. t Miami (11-(J) def. Syracuse, 49--7. Furnace Green·: Michael Roth. ~l,low Ne.wt: vs. No. 22 VWglnia Tech, ')ec. 7. Wood Symmes Valley : Wayne m ith , No. 2 Ohio State (13-0) did ClOt play. Next: Warertord: Joe Stout. Waterford; Jan. 3, 2003, Fiesta BoWl, Tempe, Ar)z. ANTHONY LANE, CROWN CITY 5. No. 3 Okiahoma (10.2) lost to Oklahoma GALUA; ZACK LEE, CROWN Slale, 38-28. Next v. No. 13 Colorado, Big GAWA; Nathan Pinkenon. WilkrN 12 championship, Dec. 7. Symmes Valley : Sean Wainwright, No. 4 Iowa {11 · 1) did not play. Next: TBA. Watertord: Alan Lanning, Glouster Trimble; No. 5 Georgia (11· 1) clef. Georgia Tech, Joe Makten, Ports~outh East; Bruce s 1-7. Next: v. Artc.ansas, SEC champiFouts, Glouster Tnmble; Brett Enz, onship, Dec. 7. . PQnsmoulh East: Drew Hunt, ~ltow Wood No. 6 Soulhern Colifomia (9·2) vs. No. 7 Symmes Valley; amy lee, Waterford; Jaccb Notre eame, late. Bowman. Portsmouth Notre Dame. No. 1 Notre Dame ~ 1().. 1) at No. 6 Southam California, late. No. 8 Kansas State (lll-2) did nol play. NeKI: TBA. No. 9 .Washington State (9-2) at UCLA, National Football Laague Saturday. Dec. 7. AFC No. 10Texas (10--2) beat Texas A&M 501;111 2() . Next vs. TBA. W L T Pet PF PI\ No. 11 Pan.n Stale (9-3) did riot play. Mlaml. ....... .......7 4 o .638 266 190 Next TBA. · New En~land .. 7 5• 0 .583 303 251 No. 12 Michigan (9·3) did not play. No>ci: N.V. Jets .........6 5 0 .545 235 243 TBA. Buffalo ............ 5 8 0 .455 277 317 No. 13Colorado (9-3) del. Nebraoke. 28Soutll 13. Next va. No. 3 Oklahoma, Big 12 cham· W L T Pet PF PI\ plooship, Dec. 7. lndlanapoiiB .... 7 4 o .638 238 203 No. 14 Alabama (9-3) al Hawaii, .late. Tennessee ...... e 5 o .545· 243 258 NoKI: TBA Jackaonvllte .... 5 8 0 .455 233 208 No. 15 Florida (8-3) at l'!o· 23 Florida Hou810n .......... 3 8 o .273 154 269 State, tale. Noxi: TBA. North No. 16 Colorado Slate (IQ-3) los1 1o W · L T Pet PF PI\ UNLV, 36·33.- Naxt. TBA. Pltlsburgh ....... 6 4 1 .591 278 248 No. 17 Pittsburgh (~) 1os11o No. 24 Cleveland .......6 5 0 .545 256 230 Wesl Virgini a, 24-17. Next: TBA. Baltlmore ........ 5 8 .455 197 227 No. 18 LSU (6-4) lostlo Ar1<ansas 21·2C. Clnclnnatl ....... l 10 0 .091 181 308 NeKI: TBA. WM1 No. 19 Boise State (11-1) did n01 play. W L T Pet PF M Next vs. TBA, Humanitarian Bowt, Dec. 31 . Oenver ............ 7 4 o .636 288 238 No. 20 Auburn (8·4) did not play, Next: Oaklond .......... 7 4 0 .838 328 236 TBA. S.n Otego ...... 7 4 0 .838 233 236 No. 21 North Carolina State (IQ-3) did Kanou Clly .... S 8 0 .455 321 312 not play. Next vs . TBA, Gator Bol\1, Jan. 1. NFC No. 22 VIrginia Tech (9·3) del. VIrginia, Eut 21·9. NeJCt at No. 1 Miami. W L T Pet 'PF PA No. 23 Florida Stale (8-4) vs. No. 15 Plll..delphlo.... 8 3 0 .727 310 184 Florida, late. Noxi:TBA. N.Y. Giants ..... 8 5 0 .545 173 185 .No. 24 West VIrginia (9-3) del. No. 17 Oallu ............. S 7 0 .417 166 214 P!tlaburgh, 24-17. Next: TBA. Waslllngton .... 5 7 o .417 219 280 No. 25Maryland(11l-3)dei. WakeForesl, South 32·14. Next: TBA . · W L T Pel PF PA TampaBay ..... 9 2 0 .816 247 126 lllturday'oGomoo Atlanta ............ 7 3 1 .682 266 187 EAST Now Orleana •. 7 4 0 .636 322 281 Boston College 44, Rutgers 14 Caronn·a.......... 3 8 0 .273 145 215 Fordham 29, Northeastern 24 North Miami 49, Syracuse 7 W L T Pet PF PA Villanova 45, Furman 38 Green Bay ...... 8 3 0 .727 295 230 West Virginia 24, Pittsburgh 17 Chicago ... ....... 3 8 0 .273 218 270 MIDWEST Minnesota ...... .3 8 0 .273 254 302 CincinnaU 31, UAB 23 . Detrolt., ...........3 9 o .250 215 331 W. Illinois 48. E. Illinois 9 Wool • SOUTH W a,. T Pet PF PA. Georgia 51 , G~orgia Tech 7 S!r1 Fnn::isco .....7 4 0 .636 254 235 Georgia Southern 34, BethuneStllxia .......... ~ ... 5 6 o .455 232 Z32 Cookman 0 Ariztn:t ...-...... ~ ... .4 .7 o .364 190 264 Maine 14, Appalachian St. 13 &dle....._..........:.4 7 o .364 220 249 Marshall 38, Ball St. 14 Thurt<twt'• 01mu Maryland 32, Wake Forest 14 New En~land 20. Detrolt12 · Middle Tennessee 45, Utah St. 28 Dallas 27, Washington 20 Southern Miss . 24, East carolina 7 Tod1y'1 G•m• Southern U. 48, Grambling St. 24 Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tennessee 24, Kentucky 0 Chicago al Green Bay, 1 p.m. UCF 42, Ohio 32 Tennessee at N. v. Giants, 1 p.m . Virginia Tech 21 , VIrginia 9 Arizona al Kansas City, 1 p.m. W. Kentucky 59, Murray $t. 20 Balllmore al Cincinnati, 1 p.m. SOUTHWEST Carolina al Cleveland, 1 p.m. Houston 27, Louisville 10 Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Oklahoma St. 38, Oklahoma 28 Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p,m. TCU 27, Memphis 20 Houston al"lndlanapotis, 4:Q5 p.m. FAR WEST Denver at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Montana 45, Northwestern St. 14 St. Louis at Philadelphia, 4:15p.m. New MeJCico 49, Wyoming 20 Seanle at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. · UNLV 36, Colorado St. 33 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m: Monday'• Game N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 9 p.m. Sundl)', Dec. 8 Eastern 68, South Gallla 38 Houston at PiHsburgh, 1 p.m. Eestern ........... 16 14 14 24 66 San Francisco at Dallas. 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Washington, 1 p.m. Soulh Gallla...... 7 9 16 . 6 38 EASTERN (HI) -Jason Kimes 1 4·4 8, Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Nathan Cozarl 5 D-O 13, Nathan Grubb 4 St. Louis at Kansas City, 1. p. ~ . .... 1-2 10, Alex _Simpson 2 7-8 11 , Adam lndiana!X)II& at Tennessee, 1 p.m. so. Oilt,p:l 0 1·2 1, lltent But:ldey 3 3-4 9, llrohOon Worry II}{) 2 , Cody Oil7 2-3 15. 'I01'ALII - 23 18-23 ... Men SelUrdey"o EAST Boston u. 65. Oartmoulh 53 . Brown 97, Navy 92, OT Canitlius 89, Niagara 69 Colgate 92. Hol>art 56 ~ 73, Monrnoutll , N.J. 56 Fairleigh Dlckinlon 91, Mor!lan St 75 Fla. lnlemalional 68, Prince1on 65. OT Geo<gotown 81 , Towson 52 Harlfold 70, Oolawaro St 57 56, Stony Brook 45 Uberty 60, New Hampshire 70 Marist 97, La Sella BO Harvanl Nortt'leastern 99 , Fordham 75 Pillsburgh 89. Ari<·Pine Blutl4!1 Providence 92, Ohio 68 Saint Louis 56, Sl. Bonaventure 54 Siena 69, N. Iowa 58 St. John's 81 , Fairfield 68 West VIrginia 70, James Madison 67 sount Campbell 65, Co8stal carolina 49. Charleslorr Southern 68, SteiSOn 62 Davidson 105, Washington & Lea 48 East Carol ..a 66, WUIIam & Mary 51 Eton 68, Md.·Eastem Shore 64 Florida A&M 68, Alabama Sl. 67 Georgia Soulhern 112. North Georgia 65 Georgia Sl. 95, St. Andmw's BO Maryland 89, Ouquesoe 39 · Miami 91 . Savannah Sl 57 Mississippi 56, George Mason 49 Miosinippl Sl. 100. Jad<lonville 65 Monlhoad St 100, Asiuy 54 N.C. State 58, Coppin Sl37 N.C.·~Im i nglon 78. ETSU 57 Radlord 67, N. Corolina A&T 58, OT Richmond 64, Charlolle 60, OT South Carolina 71 , Appalachian St. 56. Tr<~~~ St. 95, Upscomb UNC-Greonsboro 70, Middle Tenn. 58 W. Carolina 94, Southeastern, Aa . 55 Wagner 80. VB. Commonwealth 72 n MIDWEST Akroo 88, Oakland, Mlcll. 84 Bowling Green 91, Tiffin 57 . Buder 71, Ball St·. 45 Calllornla 73, Cleveland Sl. 84, OT DePaul 92, COni. Michigan 56 Duke 84, UCLA 73 lnd.·Pur.·FI. Wayne 76, E. Kanlucky 69 Iowa 84, Tennessee St. 51 Kent Sl. 88. SW Missouri Sl. 84, OT Minnesota 72, Georgia 69 Missouri 81 , Austin Paay 48 Northwestern 59, Kansas St. 55 NOire Dame 90, Albany, N.Y. 55 Puroue 66. Louis-'ll• 64 Valparaiso 78, N. llllnois &7 W. Mk:hl~an 56, Michlgen 52 Wisconsin 69, ~s. -Groen Bay 52 Wright Sl. 51, Miami (Ohio) 48· Youngstown St. 69, Toledo 61 , SOUTHWEST Ark.•Uttle Rock 84, Colorado Sl. 75 Baylor 62, Houston 60 Lamar 94. Te>caa A&M·Corpus Chrlsll 76 Oklsllome 75, Prairie VIew 83 Texas 78, Seton Halt 61 Texas A&M 79, LSU Texas-ArUnglon 81, Texas Wesleyan 65 Tulsa 6 t, Arkansas 60 n FAR WEST Arizona st. 85, Lafayette 82 Denver 69, E. washington 48 Southern Cal 93, Monis Brown 54 . TOURNAMENT Co!TIISofeway Grill Alooluo Shootout Filth Ploce Wyqmlng 72,.Loyola Marymounl65 SevenlhPioce Alaska-Anchorage 69, Montana 52 Holllro/Wingollllnn Holiday TOUI'RI,nMI First Round Holstra 63, Lehigh 50 Quinnlpiac 72, Texas-Pan American 62 Rod Auerblch Colonlol Clonic ThlrdPioce Mount St. Mary's, Mel. 57, Columbl4 48 Unlvenlty Hoope C....lc . Third Round UCF 72, Moine 55 . Wis.-Milwaukee 71 , Indiana· St. 59 Women Salurday'l Gomeo EAST Anierican U. 68, lana 64 Canlsius 65, UMBC 53 Cent. Connecticut St. 62, Lamar 32 Duquesne 75, Robert Morris 58 Manhattan 58, De~ware 43 New Hampshire 76, Dartmouth 68 Saint Joseph's 58. Boslon U. 45 South Carolina 54, Boston College 51 Tennessee 96, Army 44 Yale 74. Lafayene 49 SOUTH Centenary 76, McNeese St. 69 · Chattanooga 73, Alabama St. 55 High Poin159, Campbell 58 Jacksonville St. 85, Alabama A&M 79 MVSU 78, Tuskegee 68 Mississippi 91 , Morgan Sl. 47 N.C. Charlotte 78, S. Carolina St. 55 N.C.-AshevHie 81 , N. Carolina A&T 62 Old Domlnldl'l 90: Hampton 54. St t.ouil90. Puerto~ 32 Samfold 70, Morris Brown 50 UCF 76, Nicltolls SL 55 Vorginia 57. Long totand U. 46 ~ Bradley 83, Loyola ol ~ 59 Cincinnati 79, Midcle Tartllassee 59 c- N. Illinois 78. San Jooe Sl. 72 Niagara 73, St 71 North T81<11S 66. ~c •1 S. IllinOis 70, T......... Tech 68 Francis. Pa. 64, ~ 62 Sr. valparaiSO 91. Concordia. w... 48 SOIIIMWEST . Alal>ama 69, Stephen F.Austin 56 Duke 74, ArkanSaS 72, OT Oral Roberts 110, Upocoml> 62 sw Texas 62, Aloom St 51 Tulsa 70, Toxas·Pan American 35 WiChita Sl. 63. T,....San Anlonlo 54 FAll WEST Arizona 70, Georgia 49 BYU 51, Weber St.•l TOURNAMENT ASU Holiday Cllulc 1111nl- OklahOma SL 68, Portland Sl 51 -~~~~--.. c- s-.ciRound ~So. Hawaii 53 DePaul 92, Fordl\am 73 A.ttant. lhrrlotl Hoi thweet CIUalc · ThlniArkansas S.l. 63, ETSU 48 ChlmploMhip Georgia Tech 78, Miami (Onlo) 62 Auburn Thonltoglvlng CIUalc ThlrdP._ Jacl<son St. 76. Florida A&M 63 CltamploMhip Auburn 77, Betmont 59 Chrtllmlo City Clanlc First Round Belt St. 98. TerW!. ·Martin 61 Lehigh 79, COrnell 57 Coca<olo Chlrlty Clalllc Flnt Round Georgetown 79, Norlheastorn 66 Holstia 89, Fairfield 70 Cooro Rod<y llounllln lnvi11flonol Third. Davidson 71, Louisiana-Monroe 59 Dead ~~- Co. Cllulc Third- Drake 75, Brown 67 Clllmplonohlp Montana 66, Maine 56 Flnt Ten.,..... Toum1ment FlmRound Harvaro 69, Coni. Michigan 58 Vonderbi~ 91 , Youngstown St. BO Fre1no St CIUIIC Third Pl... Murray St. 73, But1er 59 Clllmplonohlp Fresno St. 59, &an Otago St 49 Golden PlnlherT111nltogl¥1n~ Tourney ThlrdPioce VIrginia Tech 72, Washington St. 50 Cllomplonohlp LSU 68. Fla. International 54 Holiday Inn Mountllln Yllw lnv. ThlniPI ... Cha~eaton Soulhern 59, Jackaonvllle 54 Conoolotlon Brocltll UC Irvine 70, William & Ma!)' 67 Champlonohlp N.C.·WIImington 74. Fur"'''n 58 lllondei'CII. .IC Third Pl ... Loutalana·Lafayane 67, MiBIOurl59 John AICUitii'O Nuggot Cl-lc Flm flound Oaylon 73, E. M~higan 88 E. Waahlng1on 54, Nevada 51 LMU Thonltaglvlng CIIUIC Third flound Iowa 83, South Alabama 62 Lady Tiger Cl-lc tlltrd Pt ... Tennessee St. 79, Mercer 65 Clllmplonohlp Mompllla 59, Mlchl~an St. 58 Onoldl Culno Holiday Touma1111nt Third Pl... SE Mloaourl93. Qulnnlplac 87, 20T Pepponllno Holiday o.o lc Third PISt. John's 75, Texas-Arllngron 71 , OT RazeWV.com Hoopa B11h Third PlaCI Troy St. 53, Akron 51 Clllmplonohlp Weal VIrginia 82, C~ St. 53 Flutgero Cac 1 Clo•lc Ftrot Round Northwestern 68, Richmond 65 Rutgers 70, Wagner 41 S.lltle Tlmoo Cloulc ThlrdPioce Pacific 61, St. Bonaventure 42 Stonlanllnvllll1tonol . Third PIICI Temple 70, Princeton 40 TeiTapln CIIIIIC Third Place Md.-Eastern Shore 79, F,llder 75 · Chomplonohlp Rhode Island 70, Maryland 64 U.S. Air Force Academy Tournament Third Place Winthrop 71, New Orleans 64 Chomplonohlp Minnesota 88, Air Force 75 UNCG Merriott Cle ..lc Third Place Loyola, Md. 73, Howard 70 \ Champtonahlp UNC-Greensboro 85, East Carolina 62 · UNLV Tournament First Round U.CLA 62 , Norlhweslern St. 74 UNLV 74, UTEP 61 c.. GET APPROVED! Miami, Ohio State showdown still on track 'Canes win 33rd straight game, one away from Fiesta Bowl Tech in Miami next week, the second half, hitting Andre ·'Canes ( 11 -0, 6-0 Big East) Johnson for 68 yards to the will finish No. I in the Bowl Syracuse 2 to set up Championship Series stand· Quadtrine Hill 's 2-yarrl TD ings, setting up a showdown run. That gave Miami a 28· 7 against No. 2 Ohio State (13- lead. 0) for the national title in "They didn't overlook us," Tempe, Ariz., on Jan. 3. Syracuse tight end . Joe SYRAC USE. N.Y. (AP) M1ami's quick-strike · Donnelly said. The Miami Hurricanes nee·d· o"ense gave the Hum·canes a The ' Canes even scored on "' ed a victory to move a step 21-0 lead early in the second a fake punt late in the founh, closer to defending their quarter, and the ' Canes which elicited boos from the · a! tit · 1e. And they need· cruised from there. McGahee remaining fans in the Carrier natton ed a big margin to answer gave them the lead on the sec- Dome. But the Orangemen their many doubters. ond play from scrimmage, had no gripe. "It's something they probaMiami RB Willis McGahee running 61 yards down the had 139 yards and 2 TDs right s•de for the touchdown. bly felt they had to get on film today. That gave him 20 rushing for other teams. to see,'' Paul The top-ranked ' Canes touchdowns, 1,737 all-pur- Syracuse · coach e mphatically accomplished pose yards and 120 points this Pasqualoni said. " I don't both objectives against season, all school records. blame them for that at all." "We wanted to dominate in It was a record-setting day Syracuse on Saturday. Ken Dorsey 'threw for two all phases," Miami defensive for McGahee. His 5-yard run touchdowns and Willis end Jerome McDougle said. late in. the first quarter also . McGahee scored on runs of "When we had them down, gave him a team-record I,419 61 and 51 yards as the we just wanted to keep them yards rushing, eclipsing the Hurricanes won 49· 7 for their down. We just wanted to keep season mark of 1,416 set by 33rd straight win, the longest playing at a Miami pace. We Edgerrin James in !998. current streak in Division I-A. didn 't want to pull out just . McGahee, who d1d not. play This didn't look like the · because we were ahead by 2i m the fourth quarter, fimshed team that beat Florida State points." · with 134 y~s on 14 carries by a point, Struj;gled early The Orangemen (4-8, 2·5), to move his season .tota! to against West Vuginia and who fini shed with their first 1,481. It also was his mnth Rutgers and hung on to beat. losing season since 1986, 100-yard game of the season, Pittsburgh 28-21 last week- came in as 20-point under· w~1ch broke the sc~ool reco~d end. dogs, and they were no match he d shared _w• th O~tts "It was a great team perfor· for Miami, which ha<l won the Anderson and Chnton Pon1s. mance," said Dorsey, who previous two meetings by a · The Orangemen entered the completed his first 10 passes. combined score of 85-0. . game allowing 296 · yards "Our offense was chcking, Still, despite the imposing passing ·a game. ranking them and that's what we have to do deficit, the Orangemen !15th out of 117 I·A teams. down the stretch. We want to breathed new life into their They proved an easy mark for build some momentum, upset hopes when Walter Dorsey, who was 12-for-15 because we know we have an Reyes scored on a !-yard run for 229yards in the first half even more difficult game next 39 seconds before halftime. alone. He finished 16-of-25 week." , Dorsey ended the pipe for 345 yards. Barring an upset by Vuginia dream on the sixth play of the The Hurricanes finished LOAN Dr 1·866·456·2637 or call locally at 446-4533 Be on your way In a new or used car, tOday. Need more Information? Call the Loan Dpctoc No Money Down Programs Available 1 APPLY TODAY- DRIVE TODAY! Car Loans & Financing For P•ople With Bad Credit with 565 yards, averaging 9.3 per play against a defense that had allowed an average of 551 yards in its previous three games. ''It was an outstanding perfonnance today," said Miami coach Lany Coker. who is 230 in two seasons. "We came up with some huge plays. We ld • be · be ·· cou n t 10 a tter position than we ·are now. We control our own destiny." Only six Division I-A teams have had winning streaks longer than Miami's, but the streak is the longest since Toledo's . 35-game run that ended in 1971. Oklahoma (1953-57) holds the .Division I-A record with 47 straight victories. Miami would need to remain unbeaten this sea· son and go undefeated next year to break the mark. Rarely pressured except for two sacks, Dorsey calmly picked apart the . hapless Orangemen. He hit Ethenic Sands for a 23-yard TD pass with 1:OJ left in the; first quarter, then hooked up with Johnson on a 4-yard scoring pass with 10:15left in the first half . · . Bot.h sconng plays came on cr?ssmg patterns over the mtddle . The se.c ond gave Dorsey and Johnson 18 touch· down passes together, one shy of the Miami mark held by Ymny Testaverde and Mtchael Irvm. Johnson fin· ished with six catches for 181 yards. Syracuse tailback Walter Reyes (39) runs into Miami defenders Sean Taylor (26), Alfonso Marshall (25). and D. J. Williams during the first quarter Saturday in Syracuse. N.Y. (AP) Prep Basketball Bearcats keep.bowl hopes Power outage 'suspends'top alive with win over UAB high·school player's opener The schools must decide off an alley-cop pass from the whether to pick up the game · Co~ch 's son, Dru Joyce Ill. or leave it unplayed, he said. - Grabbed a rebound, Players from both teams turned and led a fastbreak and were unavailable for com· was fouled, making one of ment as authorities tried to two free throws. - Calmly jogged downclear the standing-room-only . crowd from the 1,700-seat court after . a Wellston gym. turnover and swished a threeAKRON , Ohio (AP) LeBron James can shoot the · FirstEnergy Corp., the util· pointer for an 18-2 Ieadwith lights out - but not· with the ity serving nonheast Ohio. 1:21 left in the quarter. lights out. said about 500 customers The show continued early James, widely acknowl· were without power, but the in the second quarter, when edged as the best high school cause was not yet known: he swished another three to .basketball player in the counThe game was one of only make it 31· 7. Just 55 seconds try, and hi s Akron. St. two the nationally ranked St. · later, a rim-rattling right· Vincent-St. Mary teammates Vincent-St. Mary was to play handed slam made it 39. 7. had their season opener cut in· its o~n gym this season. Senior Romeo Travis, a 6· short by a · power outage Usually, the Irish play home foot-6 center already commitSaturday night. . games at the . nearby ted to play for Akron, was the The Division II Fighting University of Akron. They game's leading scorer at the Irish were up 45-10 over also are playing a coast-to· .1 Wellston, a · Division Ill coast schedule against \he time of the blackout, wht e sc hool from southern Ohio, best prep schools in the James had II points. Travis · with 47 seconds left in the nation . was at the foul line, shooting first half when the lights went The reason for the packed for his 16th point, when the out at the Akron gym. schedule is James, a 6-foot-8 lights flickered as he released "It's very disappoiniing." senior who already has two the ball. coach Dru Joyce said when state titles, two Ohio Mr. " No, it wasn't good," . the game was suspended after Basketball awards and a Blankenship said. "We know a 45-minute wait. Sports Illustrated cover. that much . After that, we "I honestly want to finish," Before the blackout, which were all pretty much guessing Joyce said. "I'm willing to sit also affected a pay-per-view as to what to do." here two or three hours to do cable audience in 14 Ohio Wellston requested the so, but. the power company counties, James stood as a matchup, requiring a 3.5 hour said' something .about a five· man above boys without drive to Akron, just to play a breaking a sweat. top-notch opponent. hour wait." In about an 80-second In September. St. Vicent-St. Referee Steve Blankenship said the decisio11 to suspend stretch in the first quarter, Mary's football home opener the game was an agreement James: this season also was stopped between athletic directors and - Brought the crowd to its at halftime by lightning. The coaches from both schools. feet with a thunderous dunk game resumed the next day. James, Akron SV·SM leading· Wellston 45-10 wh~n Ught$ Jail from Page 81 JUST CALL 1 . -. . Herd Our loan pri:)caiw4i moments for road, In the cllif VII -· Western Michigan's Tim • Lesterfroin 1996-99. Leftwich, who is considered one of the top available picks in next April's NFL draft, has thrown for 3,615 yards and 22 TDs this season. As for the Heisman, "if he doesn ' t get it, I' II tell you what, in April , he'll have more money than that other guy," Pruett said . B~l State coach Bill Lynch recalled telling someone on the sidelines that playing against Leftwich was "like a dad playing with kids in the neighborhood. "He. is as good as they come," Lynch said. "When you play a great player like that, a special player, maybe the best player m the country, when you see him in · person or play aga!nst him, ~here !s just someth•ng about u. He s - in control of the whole situation." Leftwich threw for 319 yards to nine different receivers in the first half, tak· ing · snaps from the shotgun formation and using mostly · screen passes. · He completed 13 straight passes in snow and gusty winds, throwing TDs of 4 yards to Jason Rader and 16 yards to Darius . Watts as Marshall jumped to a 24· 7 halftime lead. "We knew Leftwich was good going in, but we didn't have any idea he was that good," said Ball State comer· back Steve Monson. Leftwich led Marshall down the field on its firs t two drives of the second hal ( before being relieved by the more mobile Stan Hill each · time inside the Ball State 10. Hill scored on a 7-yard run and threw a 3-yard TO pass to Watts midway through the third quaner for a 38·7 lead. Leftwich sat out the rest of the game. .I "This was the coldest my hands have ever been in my life," he said. As for his leg, "it's getting better, but it's still far from I00 percent," he safd. "My leg isn't allowin§ me to get under center yet. · Marshall's Denero Marriott caught 10 passes for 129 yards and Josh Davis had eight for 128. Ball State's Marcus Merriweather was held to 87 yards rushing, his second lowest total of the season. He finished as Ball State's career rushing leader with 4,002 yards. . It was Marshall's first home game since Nov. 12, when Miami of Ohio defensive coordinator JonWauford was charged with battery after allegedly striking a Herd fan after Marshall's · last-second win. With Saturday's easy win, the "'eather and a crowd of just 23,824, few fans were on the field after the game. CINCINNATI (AP) · DeMarco McCleskey caught two touchdown passes and ran for another as Cincinnati kept its bowl hopes lj)ive with a 31-23 victory over Alabama-Birmingham on Saturday. Gino Guidugli completed 14 of 22 passes for 243 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions for the Bearcats (6·6, 5-2 · Conference USA). Cincinnati can become bowl-eligible for the third straight year with a victory at East Carolina on Friday. · · Cincinnati tied it at ·17 on Jonathan Ruffin's field goal with 3:18 left in the. third quarter, but Nick Hayes kicked two fourth-quarter field goals to put UAB up 23-17 with II :21 left. Less than three min· utes later, McCleskey caught a screen pass from Guidugli and ran 15 yards for a score, then ran 14 yards for another touch· down with 3:30 to go. The Blazers (5·7, 4-4) opened the ·scoring on an 8-yard run from Thomas Cox, but Cincinnati tied it on Guidugli 's first . scoring pass to McCleskey. . Hayes kicked a 44,yard field goal in the . second quarter, the first of his three . UAB outrushed the Bearcats 141 •37 in Alabama-Birmingham ' s Thomas Cox . foreground, is tackled by Cinc innati 's Franklin Callicott Saturday in Cincinnati. (AP) the first half <md S"c ored 13 points in the first 16 minutes of the second half. Kendal Gibson, with 79 yards on 13 carries, and Thomas Cox, with 61 yards on 19 carries . each had ru shing touchdowns. r::::::-----;::::---:~:---~-;-::---:----:--:-----:-----, YOUR DEAlERSHIP FOR liFEI Hera at Norris Northup Dodua.lnc. WI Will II bl thBIISI DIICI VIU Wlllavar bq anouaar carl Na Gimmicks! Na D.e ductlblesl Na warrlesl • Na cast TO vaul . . we onar awide selection of over 225 new. used factorv proaram vehicles In stock at all times. in bouse financing for all credn tv••• wnh Interest ntas as low as 0% now available. IIAI Llfllliiil """1-.::Z CHR YSL!:R OWMr: Mlkt Northup Oentrtl MtntQtr: Pelt Scmervilll fl~:~~:::~ ~;~:!laM hiM TMm: P+lll hlflr, ,.m._ Ad•m-, Llrry llllerot, Joe Tllll1, John S.undftl, John 252 Upper Rlvor Rood ,,. MilO . ., . . . tho ""'"' • , 8 ..o• ""~· "'"',.""· o•'• 1aur llllllltiiOn Ulrlntevu �-· Page 84 • &Ullbap ~mt!i -iJtntind Sunday, December 1, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleaunt Prep Football Playoffs _ gizing . "(We're) going to give the ball to our best player as much as possible," Bortnick said. Watterson · knew what was coming. After all, Williams had rushed for 3, 149 yards and 39 touchdowns coming in. "We know he's their horse and they're going to go to him every time," said Shaun Swearingen, who caught a touchdown p,ass and scored on a 42-yard interception return in the fourth quarter. The weather had little effect on Watterson quarterback Danny DeLucia, who threw for I 05 yards and two touchdowns, including a backbreaking 40-yard scoring pass to Andrew Murray in the.third quarter. On third down from the Benedictine 40, DeLucia avoided a heavy pass rush and threw over the middle to Andrew Murray, who broke one tackle and cruised into the end zone to make it 21-7. The Bengals then moved dpwn the field methodically with their running game, but Jo.nathan McCurdy intercepted Benedictine's first pass of the drive inside the 10-yard line. The Eagles struck on the first drive of the game, with DeLucia's 20-yard pass to Swearingen down the sideline moving his team into Bengals territory. DeLucia ended the drive with a 7-yard scoring pass to Swearingen. The Bengals fired right back. On third-and-15 from his own 40, Joe Laffey threw W~Va. AAA, A title games set Associated room, but it was the exact same coverage when he got beat." Edler returned the interception 42 yards to the Smithville 13, where Darren Farmer · scored one play later to give the Spartans (15-0) a 19-18 lead with 7:53 remaining. Matt Brown then returned an interception 41 yards for a touchdown with 7:00 to play, and Jake Bennett scored on a 20-yard return with 6:41 left after Smithville's Kris Kendle fumbled. The Smithies committed all five of their turnovers- four interceptions, one fumble over the game's final 7:58, minutes from their first state title. Andy Foster completed 9of-22 passes for 202 yards and two touchdowns, but also threw three interceptions for Smithville. "We self-destructed," said Smithville coach Keith Schrock. "It's just disappointing that we gave up two touchdowns with our offense. The defense, I thought, gave us a chance to win .... · Pleasant coach Chris Kubbs was pleased with the way his team . capitalized · off the ~ress Class AAA Columbus Wattersorfs Andrew Murray (21).breaks a tackle py Cleveland Benedictine's Rashad King (45) for a touchdown during the third quarter Saturday in the Ohio Division Ill state championship game at Paul Brown Stadium in Massillon, Ohio. Watterson won 28-7. (AP) a perfect pass over the middle, hitting Maurice White in stride. White outran a defender to tie it at 7. After recovering a fumble, the Eagles drove back down the field, and Wes Gilliland scored from two yards out to make it 14-7. · ,, Golden,. who announced earlier he was retiring at the · end · of this season, seemed stunned at winning his first state title. "I don't think you can do any better than thts," he said. "It's very humbling. It's a great gift." Marion Pleasant explodes in fourth quarter, takes Division·V title CANTON, Ohio (AP) Beaten . for the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter, Marion Pleasant .c.omerback Ja~on Edler knew more passes would be coming his way. · One did. And he was ready for it. Edler's interception started a fourth -quarter flurry in which the Spartans scored three touchdowns - two on defense - in a 1:12 span and won the Division V state title Saturday, 33-18 over Smithville. ·"I knew they were going to come back at me on the next possession," Edler said. "I · just made a play." Edler got the pick while covering Drew Beichler. who two minutes earlier had beaten the defensive back for a 56-yard TD catch that gave the Smithies (14-1) an 18-13 lead with 9:56 remaining. "He's just put in a tough spot out, there," Pleasant defensive coordinator Mike Carroll said of Edler. "We tell him 'He's yours, have a nice day, we're going to stop the run.' "I told him to back off a bit to glve him just a little more Smithville miscues, using them as the spring board to clinch an. undefeated season and the school's first state title since 1996. "We've been involved in a lot of games when the momentum changes ~uick," he said. 'The key is 10 get a hold of the momentum." Farmer ran for 48 yards and scored touchdowns on two of his four carries for Pleasant. Besides the go-ahead score in the fourth quarter, Farmer had a 3T-yard TDHru~ in the third.d revor arns comp 1ete 14-of-25 passes for 161 yards and one touchdown for Pleasant, which had averaged only nine pass attempts in its . previous 14 games. Bennett, a two-way ·player who had rushed for 1,741 yards this season, was held to 71 on 16 carries against Smithville. Preston Fi~ld, who had 1,439 yards rush~ng, got 26 .on. II, attempts aga1~st t~e Smllhtes strong defens1ve hne. · "We knew we were going to have a tough time running the ball," Kubbs said. "We knew we were going to have to open it up tO go away from their strength." Beichler, who had 153 yards receiving on four receptions, caught two touchdown passes and set up Smithville's r ·h 1 · trst score wtt a eapmg catch over a defender. Beichler pulled down the pass over Nick DeSantis against the sideline, then fum, bled the ball at the Pleasant 20 while stumbling toward the end .zone. Kendle scooped up the loose ball ai the 5-yard line and scored a touchdown to pull the Smithies within 76. Beichler's first TD catch a . ' 15-yarder that followed a Caleb Mtddl~to.n mterceptton, gave the Smllhtes a 12-7 lead at the half. The Spartans came close to taking the lead at halftime. They moved from their 28·yard line to the Smithies' 11 in the closing moments of the first half, but the drive ended at the 2 when Eric Vangeloff ked · h f was mar JUSt s ort o a fust .down on a foorth down pass. "I liked our chances at the end of the first half," Schrock said. Morgantown . earned another berth in the Class .AAA championship game Saturday, while Parkersburg South spoiled Martinsburg's hopes for a return trip. Seth Fogarty caught two touchdown passes from Chris Drenning as lopranked Morgantown beat No. 4 Riverside 19-14 to advance to· the state championship game for the third time in five years. No. 6 Parkersburg South upset No. 2 Martinsburg 24-21 in the other semifinal. Martinsburg lost 28-17 to Parkersburg in last year's championship game. Morgantown (13-0) will play Parkersburg South ( 12-1) at noon next Saturday for the state title. Drenning set season . highs in completions (II) and attempts (19) as he passed for 118 yards. "Chris has thrown the . ball tremendously all year," Morgantown coach Glen . McNew said. "We needed him to throw the ball more than usual. We didn't have to throw it that mu"Ch earlier in the season. Chris did an outstanding job." Geremy Rodamer had a 25-yard touchdown run, his 45th of the season. He rushed a season-high 32 times for !54 yards and has I ,990 rushing yards this season. Mor~antown held Riverstde (11-2) to 125 total yards and 28 yards passing. · Rusty Taylor had a 19yard TD run and Dustin Redman caught a 4-yard scoring pass from · Kashif Ealey for Riverside . . The Mohigans won the 2000 Class AAA cha!flpionship 38-13 against Parkersbur~ and lost to J.R. House's Nttro team 69-52 in the 1998 title game. "I would be surprised if Morgantown doesn't win it all," Riverside coach Dick Whitman said. Class A Once again. Wheeling Central and Moorefield will meet with the Class A championship on the line. No. 4 Moorefield · and sixth-seeded Wheeling Central which have combined to win the last · six Class A titles - earned berths in next Saturday's 7 p.m. championship game with semifinal wins Saturday. Marshall 0 ' Brien rushed for !55 yards arid two touchdowns and Mike DeSantis added 113 yards rushing as Central (11-2) beat No . 7 Parkersburg Catholic 34-14. Moorefield upset No. 1 Williamstown 41-7 in the other semifinal. Moorefield . and Wheeling Central will meet in the championship game at Wheeling Island Stadium for the third straight year. "I think this is what the people want to see," Wheeling Central coach Jim Thomas said. ''That's how it is supposed to be, I guess." Moorefield (12' 1) - which beat the Maroon Knights 13-D in last year's championship game - won the Class A title frOm 1996-99. Wheeling Central won the 2<XXJ title by beating Moorefield 34-6. Wheeling Central won the teams' regular-season matchup, beating Moorefield 35-34 on Sept. 6 in Moorefield. O'Brien scored ori runs of 66 and 39 yards, while DeSantis and Jeremy Coyne added short touchdown runs for Central. Defensive lineman Bruce Fowler returned an inten;eption 28 yards for another score for the Maroon Knights. Wheeling Central rushed for 377 yards. Nate Black led Parkersburg Catholic (11-2) with 131 yards rushing. He had a 14-yan:l TD run in .the fourth quarter. Vince Black's 2;yard touchdown run in the second quarter pulled the Crusaders to within 12-7. But Central pulled away, scoring 21 straight points to ·seal its third straight berth in the championship game. A story of unique hunters in Gallia County See today's Tempo section ... C1 Elder wins Division I state crown 21-19 . The Raiders .(14-1) went for two, but Kokal was hit as he .tried to throw, and the pass fell incom. plete. The onside kick went out of bounds and Elder ran out the clock. Florian set up and scored CANTON, Ohio (AP) - the game-winning touchRob Florian ran for two down. Elder took over on touchdowns and threw for its own 20 with nine minanother as Cincinnati Elder utes left and chewed up beat Warren -Harding 21-19 almost four minutes while Saturday night to win the moving to the Harding 42. Division I state champi- On the next play, Florian onship. broke loose on a quarterBut it was a defensive back draw and reached the stand that won it for the · one before being tackled. Panthers· (14-1), Harding He scored on the next play took over on Elder's 48 to make it 21-7. · · with 2:20 to play and The Raiders cut it to 21, moved to the 2-yard line on 13 · on a· long pass from a 40-yard pass from Mike Kokal to Manningham with Kokal to · Mario less than four minutes to Manningham ·with 56 sec- play. Kokal found Manningham, who was onds to play. After Kokal spiked it on wide open, near the sideline first down to stop the clock, and Manningham outran '"Rkhard Davis scored on a defenders for a 73-yard dive 'to the left to cut it to touchdown. Elder locked down Davis Panthers hold off late rally by undefeated Warren .Harding .... . -·- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant National Football League Watterson grabs Division Ill crown MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) - The first time Cleveland Benedictine and Columbus Watterson faced off this year, Benedictine's Raymond Williams rushed for 262 yards and two touchdowns. • This time, Watterson was ready. The Eagles (11-4) loaded up to stop Williams, daring the Bengals (12-3) to beat them with the pass. Benedictine couldn't do it and Watterson won the Division III title with a 28-7 victory Saturday. "We took a chance with them hurting us with the passin~ game," Watterson coach Mtke Golden said. "We know what they want to do to win." Playing on a snow,covered field, Williams - . Division Ill offensive player of the year and runner-up to Benny Malik as Mr. Football - couldn't use his speed to getoutside and get behind defenders. He rushed for 108 yards, but every time he had a chance to break free, a Watterson defender was there to stop him. "On the whole, their linebacker corps kept Raymond in check ," Benedictine coach Art Bortnick said. "He had a difficult time in planting, especially on outside plays." . On perhaps the ' game's biggest play as Benedictine trailed 21 -7, the Bengals tried an outside sweep to Williams on fourth-and-2 from the Watterson 4-yard line. The Eagles strung out Williams and stopped him cold as he couldn't cut upfield. Even though the play didn't work, Bortnick wasn 't apolo- Sunda~Decernber1,2002 - and the Harding offense in the first half. Davis, who came in averaging more than 100 yards a game, was held to minus-2 yards rushing in the first half, and Harding had just 46 yards of offense. Davis finally cut loose on the first play of the fourth quarter. Starting from the Elder 34, Mike Kokal tossed a short pass to Davis, who turned upfield, cut left and cruised into the end zone untouched . The Panthers chewed up 8:19 on an 19-play, 83-yard drive to open the scoring. Florian gave the Raiders fits during the drive, repeatedly eluding Harding defenders on quarterback sweeps and draws. A pass interference penalty gave the Panthers a firstand-goal on ,the six yard line, but a false start pushed them back to the II. After an incomplete pass , Florian lined up in the shotgun, .. took the snap, sprinted up the middle, dodged a defender at the line of scrimmage and scored. Elder took just three plays . to score on its next poss.ession · when Florian hooked up with a wideopen Ian Steidel for a. 51yard touchdown pass, mak- NEED A CAR??? WE WILL HELP!! We understand that sometimes bad things happen to good people. That's where we come in, the Loan Doctor will help you today. Even if you've been turned down before! Look No More! We have 10 new lending institutions on standby .waiting to approve almost any application. APPLY TODAY ·DRIVE TODAY CALL 1 · 866 · 4 LOAN Dr 1-866-456-2637 (or locally· 446-4533) Over 225 Vehicles to Choose'From! Surprising Ravens trying to stay in contention against Bengals on us," linebacker Peter Boulware said. games. The last time the Bengals had such "It's de(rnitely doable." a streak was 1988, when they went to their Only if the Ravens 1\et yet another victo- first Super Bowl. · CINCINNATI _ The playoffs ended ry Sunday over the Cmcinnati Bengals ( 1The difference is the '88team turned. the and the pain began. .. 10), who claimed the sad-sa;;k role that had yan:ls and points into wins. This team can't Soon after the Baltimore Ravens lost to been reserved for them. · seem to win for anything. A loss Sunday Pittsb h 10 · th 1 ff 1 J th The NFL's worst team has yet to beat an would drop the Berigals to I-ll for the urg e P ayo s ast anuary, e established frdllchise this season - its only fourth time in franchise history. payroll-letting began. One star after anoth· · H Th No Cincinnati team has ever won fewer er from the 2000 Super Bowl team was jet- wm came over expanston ouston. e tisoned to .fix Baltimore's salary-cap pro'- Ravens aren't a likely candidate to lose, than three games, so this one has to win at ..,. ha · be th B a1s 'ght 0 fth · 1 t leasttwoofitslastfivetoavoidthedistinclems. .• . vmg aten e eng e• err as .lion as worst Bengals team ever. It's motilt was disillusioning and discoumging. rune games. "From that day forward, every day was But this is the time of year when the vation. "Your won-loss record does matter," some type of hit to this team," coach Brian Beng al s stan pulling off upsets an d knock· · the f 1 ff · linebacker Brian Simmons said. Billick said. "Some veteran was cut, some mg o r teams out o p ayo contention. veteran signed someplace else. It was loss The Ravens fit the description. . During their 12-year run as the league's after loss after loss." . ''They defmitely have a chance to make worst team, the Bengals have been semiMost fans ex~ted loss after loss after it," Bengals quanemack Jon Kitna said. respectable in December and January, 'ts going21-25.Thegloomlightensastheend loss when the avens opened the season "B'nan Bill"1ck'IS one ofthe bet s strategts the season approaches, and it shows on d He hasagroup of with an unprecedented 19rookiesandfrrst- and.garnemanagersaroun. the field, · around him that knows what it takes." Year Players On the roster. "I'm starting to get my second wind," Look at them now. daWhat it takes to beat ~eB~ngals ;J~ese rookietightendMattSchobel saiil. "AcouA.s they prepare for their frrst game of. ys IS a runrun¥ game, an llmore s got pie of weeks ago, it was like, •Oh, man, is December, the Ravens (5-6) are right one.JamaiLewtshasrunformorethan 100 . behind the pacesetters in the AFC North. yards in each of his three career games this thinjl ever going to end?' Now you can · start seemg the end of it." . They trail Pittsburgh by a game and a half against the Bengals, including a 38-27 wm If the Ben~als win on Sunday, the Ravens . and Cleveland by one game. on Nov. 10· • will .be facmg the end of their playoff . Baltimore has a game left against each of "If I have a good game running the foot- chances. · · the teams it trails, providin~ a glimmer of ball, I think we'll come out with a win," "Tilis is a huge game," tight end Todd hope. On the downside, linebacker Ray Lewis said.'This team, you can run the ball Heap said. "If we can get back to .500, 1 Lewis is out for the season and the already- on them. We know if we can move the ball, think we:ll be back in the mce." inexJ?Crienced lineup has been depleted by keep the ball in our hands and keep our injlll'les. defense off the field, we'll be all right." Cincinnati Bengals quarterback John s~. it's remarkable that the playoffs are It may not be so simple. The _Bengals are Kitna (3) tosses his helmet at the end posstble. . · on a reswgence- well, by therr standards, of a, 29-21, loss to the Pittsburgh "Oh, we can make i~ but it's going to · ariyway. Behind Kitna. they have topped Steelers last Sunday.. (AP) · take a lot of focus, and the Lord has to smile . 350 yards on offense for five consecutive , BY JOE KAY Associated Press Browns not peeking past Panthers . Cleveland was an identical Associated Press 6-5 last season, but then went 1-4. Couch said these Browns understand what's at stake. CLEVELAND - , The . ':This team is more focused, ~leveland Browns !lfe" t tak- more confident," Couch said. mg _!IllY chances this Sun~y. · "We see the light at the end of · They know t~e C!ffolma the tunnel. There's a lot riding Panthers, strugghng w1th off- on each and every game and field problems, can cause them we realize the impact." problems on the field. . Meanwhile, the Panthers ' . For perhaps the first tl~e season of disarray has gotten · smce .retummg as an expansion more disorderly. team m 1999, the Browns (6-5) On Thursday, running back have .a game plan for Sun~ay Lamar Smith was charged with th~t mclu~es more than JUst drunken driving, the latest X s an~ 0 s. . . legal tangle for a team freeThey re womed about bemg falling since a surprising 3-0 overconfident and looking past start. Smith, Carolina's leading the P3!1~ers: , rusher and scorer this season, But •! sa Sign of the Browns was charged with driving steady Improvement and matu- while impaired, speeding and nty under ~econd-year, coach reckless driving outside B~tc~ Dav1s that they re not Charlotte, and the team put thinkin~ about al!Y other team him on a paid leave for the rest b~~ ree!mg Caroh~a (3-8). of the season. We. re n~.t gomg to ~e · Smith's arrest came just as them lightly, Browns runmng the club was recovering from back Jamel Whtte smd of the an ugly incident where wide troubl~d Panthers, wh?. h~ve receiver-kick returner Steve los.t eight m a row.. We re Smith was suspended one gomg to treat them like .they game for beating up teammate are tl_le Super Bowl champ1ons. Anthony Bright during a film We JUSt need to g~ out there session. Smith, was reinstated and play our game. . . · this week after apologizing to · ~fter regroupmg dunng his teammates. · !herr bye week, the. Browns In addition, the Panthers · have, m~ved back mto the released starting right tackle . AFC .s ~1de-open playoff race Chris Terry last week followby wmnm.g the.last two weeks ing a series of incidents stemat Cmcmnatt and New ming from a domestic violence Orlean~. . . charge this summer. They're They ve done tl w1th a newly also without defensive tackle discovered running game that Brenston Buckner, currently produced 1qo-yard-plus efforts serving a four-game suspenm consecutive weeks for the sion for using a banned dietary frrst tim.e sin.c~ 1995. supplement. Rookie Wtlham Green broke There's more. Rookie defenout for a season-high ll4 yards sive end Julius Peppers, who last week agamst the S3U!ts, has 11 sacks, will appeal a pos. who may ~ave Jx;e~ peeking sible four-game suspension · ahead to this week s unportant next Thesday for testing posiNFC South matchup wuh tive for a banned substance. Atlanta. Sunday's game in Cleveland The Browns d~n't want to could be Pepper's last this seamake the same lllistake. · son. "Sometimes teams get "Perfect timing, right?" . caught overlooking (other Couch said, rolling his eyes at . teams)," Cleveland quarter- the thought of being chased by back Tim Couch said. "Look at Peppers. "He's a guy we have last week, I think the New to account for." York Giants might have looked Despite the seemingly end. _past, the (Houston~ Texans. We less adversity, Carolina safety · don ! w!lllt to fall mt~ that '!'ap Mike Minter said the season ?f thmking thts team 1s commg ·can be salvaged with a strong m here on a losmg streak. We finish. . have a lot of respect for the~. "We have five games left and "They're capable of commg regardless of what has hapin here and beating us, so V:,e pened, we can do something have to be on our .best game. about these next five games, Carolina is as close to a sure and we can go into the offseawin as the Browns have left on son not thinking; 'Man we lost their . schedule. Followmg the 13 straight,"' (\1inter said. Panthers.. they'll play "We have to think, 'Let's go Jacksonville ~5-6), in and win these five football · Indianapolis (7-4), Baltunore games.' There are five (5-6) and Atlanta {7 -3-1 l - all winnable ~ames left so let's go teams in the playoff picture. · get them.' ' BY ToM WITHERS Coughlin plays cat and mouse with Cowher, Stewart and .Maddox BY EDDIE PELLS Associated PresS' JACKSONVILLE, Aa. Ever since the Jacksonville Jaguars came into the NFL, Tom Coughlin wanted them to be like the Pittsburgh Steelers. This week, Coughlin took it a step further, actually trying to make coaching decisions for the Steelers, too. At midweek, -the Jacksonville coach took the strange and unprecedented move of announcing · that Tommy Maddox would stait at quanemack for the Steelers (64-1) when they play.. at Jacksonville (5-6) on Sunday. Never mind that Maddox is two weeks removed fium a scary hit that briefly paralyzed him, or that Kordell Stewart took most of the snaps in practice this · week, or that the Steelers' real coach, Bill Cowher, made no official quarterback decision. This was Coughlin's way of trying to get ahead in the mind games traditionally played by these two former AFC Central rivals. "He dido 't say anything," Coughlin said. "I'm just look- sions. Maddox has been be .successful in this league," ing at that he~s not .on the injury cleared by doctors to play and be said. . report, .and he said he's ready to has no lingering problems fium The Steelers h~ve changed· ~ play." the injury, but neuroswgeon bit this year, though, and Funny thing is, more than Joseflh Maroon said he would Maddox has been a big reason one player on the Jacksonville prefer Maddox stay out anoth- for it. With him in the starting_ lineup, the Steelers have defense says the coaches have er week~ been preparing more for "I feel good," Maddox said. thrown 54 percent of the time. Stewart than Maddox. "I'm ready to get back out They have averaged 2~ . 8 "I'd be pretty surprised to see there, but that time will come. I points and 409 yards, and set a Maddox r,Iay so soon after a hit don't know when it will be, but record by scoring 28 points or like tha~ ' Ja~ars comemack that time will come. I'll prepare more in four straight games. Iff Hines Ward, the Steelers Jason Craft saJd. "But you have every day and see what haphave the · second-leading to be ready for anything." · pens." · Each Steelers quarterback Stewart has not played well receiver in the AFC. Bu.t comsays that yes, he would like to against Jacksonville. He has bining the yardage of Jerome play, and yes, he would natu- thrown for. seven touchdowns Bettis (411) a"" · Amos. rally be disappointed if he.did- and I 0 interceptions and has ·a Zereoue (512) on the ground n't getthe call Sunday. 68.8 passer rating. In many of would only net the seventhAlthough it seems irnproba- his worst games against leading rusher in the confer-. . ble, Stewart Claimed he. reallY. Jacksonville, the Jaguars have ence. Coughlin, of course, doesn't wouldn't know for sure until been successful. in stopping Sunday. Pittsburgh's run and forcing buy the notion the Steeler.S. have changed. "He'll let you know when Stewart to throw. "! think really, deep dowl),: he's ready to let you know," Coughlin is 8-6 lifetime Stewart said. · t# against Cowhef and the the core is they want to run the If Maddox does play, it Steelers, . mcludmg 6-1 m football ; which is what they do, would be one of the most stun- Jacksonville. When the teams very, very well," he said. "The ning medical turnarounds in were in the same division, he rest of it is a product of being· recent memory. After an awk- placed Pittsburgh on the high- able to do that." Coughlin has been right . ward hit fium Keith Bulluck, . est pedestal, not only because II more than he's been wrong in. · he was motionless on the field was the team to beat. but two weeks ago at Tennessee. because the Steelers played the . his seven-year history of play.Maddox briefly was paralyzed; gnndtnjl. . phystcal style ing the Steelers. On Sunday, he'll find out again if the. doctors said be suffered cere- Coughlm liked. guessing game worked. bra! and spinal cord concus~ ''That's a pretty good way to Air. rear slider. power heated mirrors, CO/Cassette, Infinity Sound #2204200 Save '600000 :1003 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 • $16,995 Auto, VB, Air, Tilt, Cruise, PL& W. Trailer Tow, 1003 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER TURBO ABS, Auto, Heated Seots 4fn Stock ,: .•t $ave · •coor! · sis.;ggs l,....•.,....,"'= · ~up~to:-. IT':"60=-i.iL--= ~. ~I . :1003 DODGE CARAVAN · NOW ONLY V6, Quad seats, CD, Till. Cruise $17,995 1003 DODGE STRATUS SE PLUS \ · Auto, V5, CD/C:asselle, Ti/r, Cruise, Locks & windows, sport STKt 2205610 Houra M-Th 8:3().8; F8:3M; Sa 8:30-5:00 �PageB6 oon 0 W.Va. Fishing Report CHARLESTON. W.lla(AP)- The -Vn;tio 1ismg ,_, Tlusdir; 111 tho CMoion olls be IP"f "' tr,trid ~ boss - ~ j g o - -pms ... ard - "'*" ~ W*te ""' --.g ., '"'"' ., -has bails WC1I<i"' "'-Thepi fi&tl til lhe rroYe ani kugenuJJ1 bass rtlfll3ilfl """"*"' '*"" ....._ ~ - - Spoiled boss ... BI.Jogill I'U!I!It>.5 ""' ""'be CSUi11l .... hi· lirQ small jgo ard """"" Cnip;ie llsiW1g has Boo FUl boo! iaLn:h ..-.d 1ho cUn !Wtho r:rii boollouldleo _,_ The Olf· recreation - · Lake ard ""' dear. 1\rlti<lr> !if'otjj ..., tho slard'>;j ard 1111'1 ~ - - 15loel o l - "' llg boss. After Tlumksgiving Sale N N SILl OP. 11111111 Roy Vass walks inside the flight pen for pheasants at his farm . . near Beckley, W.Va:, Nov. 14. Vass retired several years· ago ·from a profitable vending and amusement business so he could spend more time doing what he loves to do most - tending to thousands upon thousands of game birds and exotic ornamental fowl. He is the owner and proprietor of the Vass Branch ,Bird Farm. (AP) II VI TH Bird Man Retiree now tends to thousands of feathered friends . <XNfl(. 1oedcl.rilg t-elalil hw" ar.tttC- The" pro<Ui'lg some - lroU l:lr lle fli'fiJ« -.g t> - • 1:1. WlW . . looi<i111:lr al:llldr:ariOy ""*''I .......... r;.. !tis sedion " riwf a ty. SUTTON - lJIIe is 23 1ae1 bliow surmer ·~ ealioi t 9IBl l.Bke and tat.wter are ctc:u:tt l'loimg has _ , fair,,., llbo jgo in! spmor- BLUESTONE - Lake 5 at 5IITYTlef ""-'l. Lake ard ........ .,. dear. BURNSVIUE - Lake 6 9loel bobw wrmer BECKLEY, W.Va. - It's a cliche, but it fits: As far as Roy Vass is concerned, retirement is for the birds. Vass, 67, retired several years ago from a profitable vending and mnusement business so he could ·spend more time doing what he loves to do most tending to . thousands upon thousands of gmne birds and exotic ommnental fow I. "I've always liked birds," says Vass, owner and proprietor of the Yass Branch Bird Fann .near Beckley. "When I was a kid. I had bantam chickens. Now I've got some really interesting birds." Roy Vass "Interesting" would be an understatement. It takes Vass "Up to 60 percent uf my several minutes to recite his game birds go to trainers," he inventory, which includes 14 says. "I have a list of at least · varieties of pheasant, seven 100 clients who come in and · varieties of quail, four varieties buy five to 10 birds at a time." of partridge, and 15 varieties of Though gmne species constipeafowl. lute more than three-quarters of As Yass wanders between the birds Vass raises each year, -the dozens of pens scattered they're not the stars· of his about the hillside behind his show. Ornamental pheasants home, he pauses to reflect on and peafowl are. the growth of his avian avocaThe more rare the variety and tion. the more gaudy its plumage, "It's hard to believe that this the better Yass enjoys obtaining nas ~rown from . just three and breeding it. . birds,' he saxs. Fifteen years "I try to raise 20 to 25of each ago, Vass' wtfe, Kay, went to variety of exotic bird, mostly F1orida on vacation. When she for collectors and other deal. stayed longer than ·she had ers," he says. originally intended, . she Those fancy fowl cmhmand brought home a peace offering some fancy prices. The going for Roy: a pair of Royal Palm price for a breeding pair of redturkeys and a red-variety gold- variety golden pheasants is en pheasant. $60. A pair of peacock pheas"That did it," he says. "I was ants goes for $200, and a pair tiOoked. Within four years, 1 of mre Temminick's Tragopan was up to 1,000 qirds. Now J pheasants can cost $300 or raise about 4,000 a year." more. What started out as a back"And I really enjoy breeding yard hobby now occupies peafowl, too," Yass says. ·seven acres of rural Raleigh "There are only two peafowl County real estaie. A sophisti- species, but there are lots of difcated egg incubation system ferent color variations. I have occupies a cornerofVass' base- 15 colors, and I ship them all ment. A rearing tower for around the country." ' hatchlings rises in his back Yass also has begun playing around with exotic waterfowL yard . Holding pens and flight pens His ever-growing aviary now dominate the surrounding land- includes wood ducks, mandarin scape. ducks, mute swans, black. "During the breeding season, swans and cinnmnon teal. As I work 10 to 12 hours a day at usual , the rare and exotic get this," he says. "I work harder top billing. ·now than I did before I retired." "[ have a pair of white maoThe costs of maintaining so darins," he says excitedly. many birds can be staggeril)g. "They're my ~ride and joy in Each month during the peak of the duck pond. ' his bird-rearing season, Yass To keep abreast of the latest distributes a ton and a half of and greatest in the bird-breedfeed to his feathered charges. ing business, Yass and his wife Then- there are carpentry sup- travel to at least 15 exotic bird plies to build and maintain the shows a year. many sheds and coops, as well "We learn a lot, and we get to as fencing and netting for the know other breeders," Yass pens. As if that weren't enough, says. "Plus, we're members in mcubators and pumps consume six or seven bird-breeding and untold kilowatts of power. bird-fancying Of!ianizations.'' To defray some of his costs, Active as he ts in those cirYass sells gmne birds such as clcs, Yass reserves his greatest bobwhite quail, ring- necked . passion for two conservationpheasants and chukar par- based organizations, the Ruffed tridges to local hunting pre- Grouse Society and Quail serves and bird-dog trainers. Unlimited. Both .groups are Clients include the dedicated to boosting populaGreenbrier reson and the tions of game bird species that . nationally renowned Stoney are gradually disappearing from Brook Plantation, but most of '1114!st Virginia's landscape. Vass' birds go to hunters with "Both of those organizations young, inexperienced bird have chapters in the state, and dogs. The ·hunters release the I'd like to see a lot more West birds and the dogs learn to find, Virginians get involved . m point and flu sh them . them," Yass says. Sunday, December I, 2002 r. tho 1a1oo. BUogl ..-.d ~ .,. beirg CSUi111111Wld tho li!h ..-.d en; chlr -sprnors ·.... Sh>ei1o l6tOlg ..-.d cmllel:lr kugenuJJlardbass. noar """" will wl be IP"f "'~- -ci*N!n t.oaris boi1g . - Bv JoHN McCov Associated Press Page Cl tubailsl:lr-~IIIWidciq>­ " -FORK Aesoui<:8So BEECH -l.ale is 4POOI:a&al)' 2 tea abc:M:t wi1er recniBtioi' ~ LR ant 1aitMIIar ""'dear. Open -llsiW1g- .,......_ ... ., .... catfish. 'Dear Abby', Page C6 boi>;t picjo!d 14> 111 '"*U-Cnip;ie l6tOlg " fair. 8lJegll ""' boi1g pd<8d 14> on ""'""- SUMYERSVUE -l..ale i6 awn:ucinadt· EO feel bebw IIUlYTW3I' IQ)aalio I IEM!JI.l.afe wd 181.... _ ._~..-.d llbo jgo ...... F...,. Inside: Sunday, December 1, 2002 -~ CHIVY Quality NE\V \ 'ehiclcs Wl'\l-11- Chevy Tlvck • Moef' D p nd•bte Longest· luting,. TrucU On The Rood with ecotech engine, olrcol1dlt:lon11ng and more- MSRP $1 "":1!1:1 SILVERADO 4X4 EXT. CAB VB, aula, cruise, tilt wheel Sale price includes rebates $22 995 J Plus tax Charlie Pope, a.quadriplegic, prepares to begin hunting during last year's & IItle . hun~ at the .home of Jay and Donna Crlsenbery. • CHEVYTRACKER4X4 Convertible, MSRP $17,415 . 3rd row seotlng, 4x4, looded, LT pockoge, 171n. olum wheels MSRP $33,940 MSRP $14,830 Saleprice incl udes rebates and college Sjj . discoun1 · . J 999 . • ••• TRAIL BLAZER EXT. CHEVYS-10 , ·-~ ~~ .... ' ~. ·~. -~- 1n '.,,,..., ~ ' PI us & title Sale price Quality Pre-()wned Vehicles 4 Dr, Silver, Locally owned NADAAve Retail $10,375 · Sale Price$ 9,28 Dale Cornetti of Boyers, Pit, takes his first ride on a four-wheeler during last year's hunt at the home of Jay and Donnna Crisenbery of Clipper Mill. . . OLDSMOBILE ALERO 4 cyl, auto trans tNM.ui\Ave Retail $9725 SelePrlce 2000 DODGE STRATUS 4 Dr. Sedan, Burgundy · NADA Ave Retail $9,095 ------ Loaded NADA Ave Retail $ Our Sale Price $ New car trade, new prem. tires, extra clean NADA Ave Retail $11 ,250 . $ CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 ''Q' I had the resources, I'd have more. Our dream is to someday open a handicapped-accessible hunting lodge so they could stay as long . as they want and hunt whatever is in season. " C !Loaded. Sunroof, leather, wheel, One local owner tNP•UAAve Retail $16,550 Sale Price 1616 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis CHIVY (740) 446-3672.;;. Call Toll Free ~~~:~~:t~~.:~'1-800-521-0084 ... ...tlng, Trucks On The Rood I I ~ r .. ·• -·~· ·- " 1 - - ···--- - '. LIPPER MILL, Ohio - As the frrst day of deer-hunting season arrives, so do the hordes of hunters into our area. · · . This season, eight unique hunters will be l!'acking deer on thj! fann of Jay and Donna · Crisenbery, located at Butler's Hereford ' Fann in Clipper Mill about 10 miles south Donna Crlsenberry, c~owner of Gallipolis on Ohio Route 7. Butler's Hereford Farm Eight men from around the United States arrived at the Crisenbery farm today, each with a physical disability that could limit Donna said IJ1llllY of the hunters are dis- port the men from one location to another. them from hunting anywhere else. abled veterans who live on limited · "If I had the resources, I'd have more," For the second year, \he Crisenberys 1 • .. chose hunters from a list provided for them incqmes.. 1 Donna . said. "Our dremn is to ' someday "Some of them actuqily thought about ~ opt;n a handicapped-accessible hunting by Buckmasters, a hunting organization that sponsors the disabled hunters program. not coming because they' didn't think they lodge so they could stay as long as they ."Last year we took fouF, and we just had could afford ·it, but I told them not to worry want and hunt. whatever is in season.'' Some of the hunters participating in ihis the best time," Donna sai(j. ''This year we about it, it would be taken care of;" Donna said. . . •· year's program are Charlie Pope, Fred wanted more." She and Jay then enlisted ti)e help of the . Rausch, Michael Beck, Jim Burke, Brion So, four more hunters from the long and growing list were signed up · by the Gallia County Conservation Club, which Woodward, .David Jacobson and Ernie Crisenberys, and a family friend, Greg donated enough money _to help the men off- · Stacey, who has been confined to a wheelset the costs for hurtling licenses, h?teJ. chair since an accident left him paralyzed· Spear of Patriot, took another. 18 years ago. "There are just so many people that have rooms and food. Many local businesses also .donated 1. Stacey participated in the hunt last year waited for so long for a progrmn like this," Donna said. "We hated to turn anyone goods to the hunt, including several four- and he and his family have become quite wheelers and all-terrain vehicles to trans-. , close to Jay and Donna. away, but we only have so much room.'' , . I Price 1,950 ==:.:..:.::=--.::....:.L.:...::..=.J S14 OBNSO l - Jay Crlsenbery ' . ~ Bv l't'tiWSSIA RussELL Staff writer Gallipolis Hometown Dealer ENE ~ '' t '~ G8llia fanliiY p·rovides Unique hunting opportunity ' 1995 CADILLAC STS Our Sele Price $7 990 ' ' ."It's really made me stop and think about what-you have and what you take for granted. It makes you stop complaining about the nit picky things. --------------------·~ . ------~----~----~------------ ~ )• I "I'm really looking forward to it," Stacey said. "The Crisenberys are outstanding people, they've become really good friends." The couple has made a few minor changes from last year, adding new hunting blinds and reinforcing old ones to give the men a wann place to hunt from . "These guys are pumped and so are we," Jay said. "We're lookin,g forward fo milk· ing some new friends. "! hope that more people get involved in this program, it's so worthwhile," Donna said. "We've learned so much from ihem." "Definitely," Jay said. "They've taught me to relax, if they want my help, they'll ask. I was really nervous at first about what I· could do for them, but they're not help- ' less. They've learned to adapt, and so have 1." "They're mnazing people," Donna said . "It's really made me stop and think about what you have and what you take for granted," Jay said. "It inakes you stop complaining about the nit picky things. .• "Ernie's favorite saying is 'Life is Good,"' he added. "Here's this guy, a paraplegic, saying 'Life is Good,' and I'm complaining about how sore m) back is." To help with the program or to donate, contact the Crisenberys at 740-256-1633 . �Page C2 iunbap li~ -itatinel · Sunday, December 1, 2002 House Christmas tree and served by major corporations that pay up to $1,000 for cus· tom designs. After 22 years of crafting cookie cutters, Bill has fig. ured out their appeaL "Women are drawn to a kitchen tool," he said. "It's like, build a better mousetrilp and they 'II come to your door." The tool analogy comes easily to a guy who spent his early working years in factories, met41l shops and l!arages. The brothers, 51, built dragsters from their teen years in Bellwood, . IlL, to their mid 20s, when Bill wrecked one of their cars at a racetrack and broke his neck. The shell . of the car, a stars-and-stripes 1976 Chevrolet Vega, hangs from the ceiling of a shed out back. They gave up racing after that, moved east with their first wives, both of whom were Mary landers, bought houses, got divorced and worked a variety of jobs until Bob, on a visit to Colonial Williamsburg, Va., saw a use for their talents. Gift shops there were selling what he considered poor reproductions of anuque tin housewares. "I said, 'I can do this. I can do it cheaper, better and quicker than what you get now,"' he said. He did. "And if you can do this kind of stuff, word gets out," Bill said. It did, especially after the brothers and Julie - Betsy and Bill hadn't met yet started doing craft shows in 1980. Their wares included cookie cutters, among them a cartoonish moose Bob had made to persuade Julie to bake him some sugar cookies. · · · But it was Julie's oak-leaf design in 1987 that put the cutter business in high gear. "We started doing the leaves, and then the next year, everyone else was coni.mg out with leaves," she said. · The competition has driven Hammer Song to design Bob Cukl-a is shown making a Hammer Song tin cookie cutter Nov. 4 in Boonsboro, Md. He, his twin brother Bill and their wive's have been producing their elaborate, handmade Hammer Song tinware for some 22 years. (AP) increasingly intricate cptters sell that hundred," Bill said. for an expanded range of sea"We still loved the design," sons. There is a New Year 's Betsy added, "but it taught us moose in a champagne glass to appeal ·to a wider audi: next to a bottle of bubbly; a ence·." . curly-haired muscleman in Bob recalled the inspiration swimming briefs flexing his for the cutter busines-s, a biceps; a leaping rabbit perbooth at a craft fair he attendfect for Easter baking. ed in 1978. "We're trying to move cookie-eating into other holi- ' "This old Dutchman and his wife had these primitive days;" Betsy said. Some designs are flops. cookie cutters. They were Bill recalled one of a head- nowhere near the best thing scratching monkey holding a at the fair, but he had a crowd banana in its other hand, sim- · at his booth. I thought, 'You ilar in humorous spirit to can · be an artist or you can some of their best"selling pat- make money at this thing. Or tern~. "We thought we know maybe you can do both."' enough about the public that we knew what would sell," (The Hammer So~g catalog he said. is available for $3 from They made 100 copies, Hammer Song, 221 S. their standard minimum and near)y got stuck with Potomac St., Boonsboro, MD . them. "It took us six years to 21713) Plan your baking ahead, by the book NEW YORK (AP) He's re-created, updated and · lection of 175 recipes. from a There's no shortage of books adapted recipes where neces- baking Web site, by the site's to guide bakers eager to light s~ for what adds up to a founder and its webmaster. up the oven and fill the deliciously detailed survey of There's a friendly, helpful kitchen with the $OOd aromas America's history as reflect· , tone to the texts, ·and the of seasonal cookmg. ed by its kitchens. recipes are accompanied with · There 'are platters and plenty of advice, general cookie jars to fill, and even •"The Good Cookie" hints and tips. • gift boxes to pack with con- (Wiley, $34.95), written . by fections for the holidays - a Tish Boyle, focuses on this "The Baker's Manual, Fifth little time spent browsing favorite confection that can Edition" and "Unde~tanding will generate J?lenty of ideas. take uncountable, delectable Baking, Third Editt are ,. Some recent utles to keep in forms. Boyle, food editor and two classics by oseph mind: test-kitchen director of Amendola and Ntco1e . Rees •"A Sweet Quartet: Sugar, Chocolatier, and Pastry Art & (Wiley, $29.95 each, paperAlmonds, Eggs, and Butter" Design magazines, has back). They offer "150 masis :the evocative title of Fran assembled a collection of ter formulas for baking," and Gage's new cookbook (North recipes for about 250 of ihe "the art and science of bak· Point Press, $27.50). This is a best. ing," respectively, continuing colorful scene setter, with the originals' mission of pages o~ good reading and Whimsical demystifying such technical •The mformattOn. Gage is a food Bakehouse" (Potter) is a call areas as the physics of heat or writer who lives in San to have fun with color and natural chemistry between Francisco, and is a member design when you're decorat- yeast and flour. Recipes are of the renowned Baker's ing your cakes, made loud included along with line Dozen group. She delves into and clear by mother and drawings, charts and tables. culinary history, tells stories daughter writers Kaye of. her travel adventures and Hansen and Liv Hansen. The "Mom's Best De.sserts" offers other · wonderfully pages sing with illustrations (Storey Books. $10.95 paperinteres ting background on . showing how buttercream back) by Andrea Chesman each of her four subject head- and icing can magically turn and Fran Raboff is a homey ings, along with rectpes using into bright butterflies and selection by . two reliable them. snowmen, skyscrapers or cookbook authors of I 00 trateacups, whatever your cake ditional family favorites. The ~"Baking in ·. America" needs. The instruction details recipes are clearly presented (Houghton Mifflin, $35) is by make it all sound as easy and and interspersed with historiGreg Patent, a food magazine playful as the visible results. cal detai Is . and cookbook writer who lives in Missoula, Mont. His The Best of " 125 Best Cheesecake book, subtitled ' 'Traditional Betterbaking.com" (Ten Recipes" (Robert Rose, and Contemporary Favorites Speed Press, $24.95 paper- $I 8.95 paperback) is a from the Past 200 Years," back) by Marcy Goldman roundup by food writer-cookfeatures some 250 recipes. and Yvan Huneault is a col- ing teacher George Geary of practically every kind of cheesecake you may have imagined and then some. Savory versions are included, and recipes for sauces to serve with your cheesecake. Finally, two sturdy standbys. 8"Betty Crocker's Cooky Book" (Wiley, $24.95) is a real period piece, a facsimile of the 1961 edition, repro· duced with all its color, about 450 recipes, photos and drawings. •"Betty Crocker's Ultimate Cake Mix Book" (Wiley, $24.95) is a completely upto-date manual for those who admit they do grab a box and go the convenience food way - but still want to try add a twist here and there. Both are handily designed books, with concealed wue ring binding . r' How to handle postThanksgiving turkey After the big Thanksgiving dinner, I always wonder what to do with the additional I 0 pounds of leftover turkey. Of course, I always make many turkey sandwiches, turkey soup and the convenient turkey casserole. But sometimes I'm .too "turkeyed-out" and don ' t even want to hear the word "tu~key." That's when I salute Dr. John Gorrie for inventing the freezer. By storing leftovers in the freezer, I can try something a little different when ''turkey-time" resurfaces a couple of months later. The National ' Turkey Foundation has many appealing recipes. I' ve not tried them all, but the Home-style Turkey Pot Pie and Turkey Tetrazzini have been taste tested by mY . family and both dishes received "thumbs-up." For your information, cooked turkey will keep well in the freezer up to 4 months when wrapped . in heavy foil or placed in freezer bags. Thaw any leftover turkey in the refrigerator. or· microwave. Do not defrost at room temperature. With turkey in the freezer, you can enjoy these delectable dishes long after the Thanksgiving meal is just a tasty memory. Sandi Sammon FOOD COLUMNIST flour into remaining stock; stir into hot vegetable mixture. Bring to a boil and simmer 8-l 0 minutes, stirring .until thickened. Remove · bay leaf. Stir in peas and turkey. Spoon into 9-inch pie · crust. Fit second pie crust · over the top and seal edges. Cut vents in center for steam to escape. Brush top pastry with milk. Bake in a preheated 400 degree F oven for 10 minutes . Immediately reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees F and bake for 2025 minutes or until the pas_try is golden brown and filling .is bubbly. Home-Style Turkey' Pot Pie Turkey Tetrazzini Servings: 4 2 Tablespoons cornstarch !- ~. Cups skim milk · '!, Cups TURKEY BROTH or reduced-sodium chicken bouillon ~' Teaspoon salt ~. Teaspoon garlic powder · ~. Teaspoon pepper ~. Cup grated Parmesan Servings: 6 I Tablespoon butter I Small sweet onion chopped . ~. Cup carrots peeled and chopped ~. Cup potatoes peeled and chopped ~. Cup celery chopped ~.Teaspoon salt ~'Teaspoon dried thyme ~~ Teaspoon dried rose· mary crushed Pinch black pepper 1 bay leaf 2 Cups TURKEY BROTH ~~ Cup flour I Cup frozen peas 2 · Cups COOKED TURKEY chopped 2 9-inch pie crusts 2 Tablespoons milk In a saucepan, melt butter over medium heat. Add onion, carrots. potatoes and celery. Cook until softened, about 5-7 minutes. Add seasonings, herbs and 1- ~. cups stock. Blend cheese 2 Tablespoons white wine I Can (4 ounces) mushrooms drained I Jar (2 ounces) chopped pimiento drained 4 Ounces spaghetti cooked according to pack. age directions and drained. 2 Cups COOKED TURKEY cut into~... inch cubes 2 TaQlespoons sliced · almonds In 3-quart saucepan over medium heat, combine cornstarch, milk, · broth, : salt, garlic powder and pep- · · per. Bring mixture to boil, stirring constantly. Remove , from heat and stir in cheese, wine, mushrooms, pimien· to, spaghetti and turkey. Pour turkey mixture into lightly · greased 9-inch square casserole dish. Top with almonds. Bake at 375 degrees F. 25 minutes or · . until mixture bubbles and ·. top is browned. ' i' • '• ; 'it> ,, ,u:· J~- ., Calling a·ll cooks! seaeon The-hOliday is here~_ and our thoughtS ate turnlhg toward food. Some of lhe belt cook$. to be lWnd ~re are right here in the trl-county. And we went to hear fi'om them. , If you, or somsone you know, enjoys cooking - and is a good cook, of course ; - call ~porter Millissla Russell. The only requirements are that you be a good cook, willing to be featured on our food page and to share five or six of your favorite recipes. . . • Health 6unbap lim~ ·itntin,l Page C3 Sunday, Pecember 1, 2007 ~ Cookie cutter artists keep their nonconformist edge BOONSBORO, Md. (AP) - The cookie has crumbled nicely for identical twins Bill and Bob · Cukla, who started out as drag-racing gearheads and ~nded up as kitchen-gadget kings. ' Cookie cutters. that is. Elaborate, handmade tinware is priced from $6 to $35 apiece in their Hammer Song catalog, and even higher in gourmet boutiques. The witty, finely detailed designs. which include a robed and bearded wise man bearing a covered dish, make it clear the brothers and their wives·are artists. Just don 't call them that. "A lot of these other craftspeople, they take themselves real seriously as 'artistes,"' Bill says in his blue-collar Chicago dialect. "We're not." He drives the point home as he demonstrates his craft, deftly bending an inch-wide band of tin around nails J?CO'truding from a plank: "Tius is mind-numbing," · he complains. . It sells, though, and that's what keeps Bill and his wife, Betsy Ayella Cukla, a formally trained artist, out in the garage behind their rural western Maryland home, twisting and soldering as many as 13,000 cutters a year for sale in stores, by mail and at craft shows. Brother Bob and his wife, Julie Flaherty, also trained artists, collaborate on the designs and make oth~r tinware pieces, from painstaking. antiqu.e reproductions to colorful Jewelry, that the four partners sell. Cookie cutters are Hammer Song's bread and butter, prized by deep-pocketed collectors ·who seek them out at shops including La Cuisine in Alexandria, Va. "The designs are so unique and the details are so intricate. ·You just don't find that kind of detail in many other cutters," Stephanie Gorenflo, the store's merchandise manager said. Cookies made from Hammer Song cutters have been hung on the White - OHIO VALLEY BANK ' ,' Reading labels can.: make a difference· • Set reasonable goals for exercise programs POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Many people have the best intentions when they begin an exerCISe program. Unfortunately, the truth . of the matter is that over 65% of all individuals who begin an exercise program drop-out within 5-6 weeks . This is usually due to unre. alistic expectations and lack of preparation. For example , someone may want to lose 30 pounds. Instead of setting a goal to lose 30 pounds , they should set a goal to lose 5 pounds. This is a more obtainable goal and once it has been achieved then they can set a ·new goal to lose · another 5 pounds. This way the indi- vidual feels like they have accomplished something by losing the 5 pounds. If iheir goal was to lose 30 pounds they may be.c ome fru stra ted because they have 25 more pounds to lose . When setting the se goals individuals must remember no matter how much it seems like it, they did not gain the weight overnight. In turn it will not come off overnight. If they can "hang in there" through the first six weeks they will start to see the results they want. Once a realistic goal has been set the individual needs to plan their exercise program. Many people begin exercise programs not knowing what they have to do to obtain their goals. Thi s lack of preparation can lead to frustration which in turn leads to the large drop-out rate. When planning for their exercise program they need to plan what type of exercise they will do, when, where, how long, how often and how intense. Like any team, it doesn't matter how many great athletes there are, without a game plan they will lose. There are a variety of sources to assist with developing an exercise program ; books/magazines, videos , the Internet, and so-called fitness experts . • Whether you ' ve been between diet and cancer•: · diagnosed with Type II dia- were much more likely to ·: betes or are just watching read Nutrition Facts labels · your weight , you have than those who didn't hold probably found that there is those beliefs. Also. those all sorts of information on who were in the mainteNutrition Facts labels on nance stage of adopting a food products. low-fat diet also tended to If you' re concerned about use the labels more. being healthy, you may The best news is this: come to the sudden realiza- According to the st udy, tion of how diet can have a using the Nutrition Facts strong effect on health. labels was , in fact, associatType II diabetics are proba- _ed with consuming less fat. bly counting carbs to help The study's authors recom, '· control blood glucose lev- mended that dietitians can els, using the Nutrition use the results to emphasize Facts label as a guideline. to their clients the impor: ·': It 's also common to count tance of reading nutritio~ fat grams and calories to 'labels. · ' keep your diet in balance Reading the label s isn '( ·.. and help Jose weight hard . One of . the most · weight is often a factor important features is serv - .. .associated with Type II dia- ing size and the number ol· · betes . And, if you're a woman. servings - to determine you may have been aware how many servings the . .of the information availabl{ package actually contains, :,· on tile Nutrition Facts label s and to make sure you're :: for quite some time. In a consuming the amount -of study published in 1999 in food that all of the informathe -Journal of the American tion on the label is based Dietetic Association. upon. For other tips on researchers found that using the Nutrition Facts women used the labels labels, see the Food and much more often than men . Drug Administration's Web · at .. Consumers younger than 35 site llv.m .c fs an. fda. go v 1-d http: and those with at least a high school 'education also m s I f o o d I a b :' were more likely to use the <http://vm.cfsan. fda.gov 1..:. dm s/foodlab.html> html labels. That study also deter- <http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/mined tllat individual dms/foodlab.html> . beliefs play a factor in who . (Becky Collins is Gallia reads labels and who does- County's extension age11t n' t. . People who believed for family and consumer that it was important to eat a sciences/comnumity develOhio State low-fat diet and those who opment, believed in an association University.) The best bet is to meet with a certified personal trainer. A certified personal trainer is trained to assist in goal setting and developing an individual exercise program to obtain tho se goals. The trainers at Pleasant Valley Ho spital' s Wellness Center are certified by the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America , (AFAA) and the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM). Stop by or call to see how our trainers can assist you. 304-675-7222. Eric T. Marlin, M.S., is the director of health and wei/ness for the Point Pleasant Vallev Fitness Center · .. Ohio State to study effects of exercise on heart failure GALLIPOLIS - Ohio State make patients feel better, as University Medical Center well." cardiologtsts are part of a The study's leaders seek to national can improve the determine the long-term safequality and length of life for ty efficacy of exercise trainpatients with congestive heart ing combined with standard failure. care for patients with congesThe National Institutes of tive heart failure, compared · Health is funding the $20 with a strategy of standard million trial, and the OSU care alone. Typical treatment Heart Center is one of I0 lead includes a number of medicasites for the project. tions that work together to "Heart failure has a . improve symptoms and slow tremendous impact on a disease progression. Patients patient's quality of life. Its also routinely are advised to symptoms can be very maintain a heart-healthy died uncomfortable and frighten- and to exercise regularly. ing," said Dr. William T. The study also is designed Abraham, chief of cardiology to asses whether the exercise and principal investigator of causes complications for Ohio State's participation in patients. the study.. "Great strides have "Understanding exercisebeen rimde in improving out- related complications will comes for heart failure help physicians weigh the patients; but we believe mod- risks and benefits of adding erate exercise carries benefits an - exercise component to that will not only improve stand.ard heart failure care," chances of survival and Abraham said. Congestive heart failure reduce the need for hospitalizations, but will simply affects an estimated 4. 7 mil- lion Americans. Of those, up to I million are classified as moderate to severe cases, experiencing shortness of breath, fatigue and palpitations that either limit or prevent patients from participating in physical activity. Heart failure typically develops following injury to the heart caused by a heart attack, long-term high blood pressure or an abnormality in a heart valve. It is characterized by a reduced ejection fraction - a measurement of how well the heart is pumping - and sometimes leakage of fluid into the lungs, feet, legs or abdominal cavity. In the trial, participants will be randomly placed in one of two groups. Those in the nonexercise-training arm of the study will receive recommendatiorts on how to safely begin their own exercise training program, while those in the exercise-training arm will undergo supervised trammg initially and then keep. an exercise diary once training moves to their home setting. Th\! . training will involve either walking on a treadmill or riding a stationary bicycle. A total of' 3,000 patients will be recruited for the study, led by Duke University and spanning 31 regional centers and satellite sites. Ohio ·State will recruit approximately I 00 patients . In Ohio, the University of Cincinnati and Case Western Reserve University also are participating. ~ast ON-· NUTRITION B vitamins too much of a good thing? DEAR DR. BLONZ: I read sorbed, or leaves via the urine. many articles that recommend Many of the cells in the vitamins B-6 and B-12 supple- body are replaced on a regular ments for a variety of reasons, basis, and vitamin B-12 plays but they don't say how much a key role in the system that one should take. I purchased makes new cells. If there is ·a bottles of these, but noticed deficiency of vitamin B-12, that the tablets of B-6 provide this process does not operate 5,000 percent of the Daily effictently. One of the cells in Value, and those of B-12 pro- the body with the shortest life vide 4,167 percent of the Daily spans is the red blood cell. Value. Tell me about these vit- This helps explain why one of amins. Is there ever a reason the fust symptoms of B-12 why one would need so much deficiency is a type of anemia more than the Daily Value? Is called megaloblastic anemia, there a danger of taking "too Other symptoms include menmuch"? - H.S., Encinitas, ll\1 confusion, weakness, tingling, numbness, irritability, Calif. DEAR H.S.: Let's consider loss of taste and smell, and a each of these vitamins sepa- sore tongue. Seniors are at a high risk for rately. . Vitamin B- 12: The Daily vitamin B- 12 . deficiency; an Value for B-12 is 6 micro- estimated 10 percent of all grams per day (1,000 micro- elderly people have inadegrams to equal I milligram). quate . blood levels or this Vitamin B-12 is found only m nutrient. Such a deficiency, bacteria and animal foods. surprisingly, can even develop Vegetarians can use specially when there's an adequate fermented soy products, such. dietary intake. The problem is . as tempeh or miso, as a dietary related to the fact that seniors source. The alternative is to often have an insufficient prorely on foods fortified with vit- duction of digestive acid in the amin B-12 or a food supple- stomach . This is especially ment. To be absorbed into the possible when certain medicabody, vitamin B- 12 needs to tions; such as antacids, are link with a protein called an routinely used. The lack of "intrinsic factor," which is digestive acid means that the body will not be as efficient in. released in the. stomach. Your product contains 250 digesting foods and releasing micrograms, which is 41.67 . the vitamin B-12 they contain. times the Daily Value. Unless In such cases, taking vitamin there is a specific medical B-12 as a supplement (or as an problem, it IS unclear why . injection) can be "more eftianyone would need this much. cient" than having it in foods , Vitamin B-6: The Daily As for · it being "too much," there is not much evidence of Value for vitamin B-6, also danger from taking excessive. known as pyridoxine, is 2 milamounts of B-12. This doesn't ligrams per day. Your product mean that you can take as contains I 00 milhgrams, much as you want; it just which is 50 times the Daily means that we don't really Value. There are concerns with eleknow how much is too much. The body doesn't store B-12, vated intakes of vitamin B-6. so the unneeded vitamin either Unless there is a specific medpasses through the body unab- _ical reason, it is unclear why you would be taking it at this level. This is especially true if you are on any other mellications, orifyouhaveotherpreexisting health conditions. ' Day :T oday! Open ' 12:00-4:00 While it is true that B..(i is a vitamin, when you take it at this level it is acting as a drug and not a supplement. Although adverse effects fiom vitamin B-6 are not generally found below dosages of 500 milligrams per day, they have occasionally been reported at lower levels. The most common side effect is sensory neuropathy, which is a condition that involves changes in sensation in the hands and feet The side effects subside once the B-6 is.discontinued.lf you are taking high levels of vitamin B-6, be alert and report to your doctor if you start to ex perience any unusual sensations in . your extremities. Vitamin B-6 plays a key role . in protein metabolism, but it is also needed for fat and carbohydrate· metabolism, and in nerve transmission as welL Deficiency symptoms include a type of . anemia called hypochromi_c anemia, as well as skin problems and neurological problems (confusion, depression, convulsions, · D· peripheral neuritis). 1etary sources include meats, poultry, fish, blackstrap molasses, soybeans, wheat germ, brewer's yeast, whole grains, bananas, avocados, green vegetables and leafy vegetables. · (Ed Blonz. Ph.D., is a nutri· tion sciemisr and rhe !Jfjlhor of "Power Nutrition" and the "Your Personal Nwritioirist " book series.) * A $50.00 Gift CerUflcate * 2 lb. box Russell Stover Asst. Chocolates * J lb box Russell Stover Elvis Tin JEWELRY FREE 2003 CALENDARS! 40%0FF CoMPLETE STOCK 1/2 PRICE the first Z4 will be CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER 1/2 PRICE MEN'S &. WOMEN'S AMITY BILLFOLDS 50% OFF CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES 1/2 PRICE i=:=:::==~==:::e;l . RUSSELL STOVER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 2 PRICE I I'OUND REG. $7.99 nowonty =~ Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. HOURS Mon - Fri Sam - 9pm Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Sat. Sam- Spm OPEN TODAY Weeknights 'Till9 • Friendly Service ....... ' 10am-4pm No Utlllty Payments �Page C4 Entertainment Travel books can take . you to fascinating places The books reviewed in this column will include both current publications and old favorites. There are so many truly enjoyable books that it is difficult 10 choose. Today, I will. mclude a great new novel and two nonfi,tion titles. There arc some places you COLUMNIST will never vi sit and many experiences you will never have. Good travel books can pesky young woman who take you to distant and fasci- kept giving unwanted advice. miting places without ever The trai l has had nine murle;,tving your chair. almost as ders. incl uding two women who were killed ·during the good as the r.:al thing 1 1 time of Bryson's hike. 'A Walk in he Woods" by They left the trail at Front Bill Bryson ts one of the best. Bryson returned from living Royal. Va. Bryson hiked iii England lor 20 years and alone through Pennsylvania, moved to a small town in and Katz joined him again in New England. They didn't New Ham'pshire. Pne day he happened on a htke the entire trail. This realpath that vams hed into the ly increased my admiration 1voods at 1he edge of town , . for our own "Grandma" the Appalacllian Trail. He Gatewood, who hiked the decided to walk it. thinking it trail three times, the last time would get him in shape . be when she was 72! There is a tnteresti ng and provtdc wonderful scrapbook at Bossard Library with clipopportumty for reflection. He selll out in vitations to pings {)f her journeys . "Martha, Inc." by JOin htm on the htke in hi s Christmas cards. He had only Chmtopher Byron is one one "taker," hi s out -of-shape, man's trashing of Martha s hort -of-b~eath , former Stewart, written BEFORE fne ncl, 'whom Bry son her problems with insider de sen bes as "Orson Welles trading. He maligns her from after a very bad nigt." Katz her falsified childhood to her arrived wtth a 75-pound duf- sham marriage to her neglect of her only child, Alexis. llc bag fuII of Snickers bars. He has little good to say The Appalachian Trail runs more than 2, I00 miles from about Martha, dwelling Georgia to Maine and wan- · instead on her "controlders across 14 states. Each freak" obsession with nerfecyear about 2,000 people tion. Perhaps one of the most · begtn the JOUrney. Only about unkind things she has done is I 0 percent actually walk the tell a reporter her former husenttre trail. One in fi ve drops band was impotent - this while his new . .wife was out the first wee~ . expecting twins! ~ryson and Katz began in Georgia on March 9 and were Born Polish in Nutley, N.J., gree ted by a freak snow- 1941 to a door-mat mother storm. Katz threw away half and a controlling father, the supplies the first day, Martha was chosen one of including the coffee filters, so Glamour Magazine's "Best they had to use toilet paper to Dressed College Girls" (with filter the coffee . bOrrowed or hand-made Some parts of the trail are clothes). How is that for ingeonly 18 inches wide and far nuity? She became a model, a from human habitation. stockbroker, a caterer (her Some of the shelters are open first partner says she stole the on one side to the weather. bu si ness), an author, TV perSometimes they must travel sonality and a billionnaire' .several days before a grocery Determined, motivated, store ts available. succeed- ~t -all-costs, Martha Bryson's account of the is quite a person. It is a bit hike is absolutely hilarious at sad how gleeful we are when times, quite serious at others. the mighty have fallen. He is concerned about the We are all curious about ~ effects of pollution .. He met a unsolved murders. What realwide variety of hikers, from ly happened to Jon Benet the Ralph Lauren crowd to a Ramsey? Or Chandra Levy? Beverly Gettles Will we ever know? One of my favorite new novels is "The Little .Friend" by Donna Tartt. When Harriet Cleve Dufresnes was a year old, her brother was murdered in the backyard of their home while she and her sister played nearby. His killer was never identified. In the years that follow, her mother becomes nearly catatonic from grief and her father absents himself from the house and is always away "on business." Her sister is also scarred by the murder. Harriet grows up largely unsupervised, except for a kindly maid, Ida, who replaces her inept mother. She also has an attentive grandmother, Edie, and three doting great-aunts who share .the same small Mississippi town. When she is 12, Harriet decide s she will find her brqther's killer. She is a loner. Her only close friend is Hely , who admires her for her daring and smarts and has a bit of a crush on her. The . Ratliff brothers, who run a meth lab in a shed at the back of their grandmother's · property, become the prime suspects. They are alternately scary and comic and really, really sleazy. Faris is paranoid; Danny is speed-crazed; Eugene is a prison-converted preacher; and poor Curtis is n;.tarded. This is a mystery, an unhappy family story, and a coming-of-age story. Tartt does not spare us a look at a drab, ugly, and sometimes evil world, seen by a child who herself is ·no paragon of virtue. Harriet can be pouty, vindictive, sullen, and mean. She is also determined and brave and loyal. She seems as believable as any child in recent fiction. Loved this book, especially for the fine writing! Must caution that some of the language is a bit raw, so I will give it an "R" rating, just like the movies. Don't forget to send me your Christmas favorites at jamescget@eurekanet. com. (Beverly Genies is a retired librarian and lives m Gallipolis). Sunday, December 1, 2002 Sunday, December 1, zoor· . • .~ Curtis thriving Layers of age removed from Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home on the road in ~ Hail Caesar! Friars Club roasts Sid Caesar on his 80th birthday : Bv SUE . Funnyman Drew Caiey Special to the Times-Sentinel brought his niece Allison who recently moved fro~ Cleveland (his home.) Thi~ was an e·vening for · ''!' m a novice compared to Amencan royalty, and it this guy," Cary modestly all happened at The Friars Club, a building nestled satd. In the meantime between the decadent Cary currently brings i~ Peninsula Hotel and a nail bucks for not one, but two salon catering to the rich shows, "The Drew Cary and famous: those with the Show"and"Whose Line Is bucks to live in an area It Anyway?" Not exactly called Beverly Hill s adja- chopped liver. "I was too young to see cent. · Known for smoky cigars the originals," said Cary. and off-beat humor, The "But I watched reruns. Friars Club gives roasts He's the best." TV star Dennis Farina and toasts and mosts . Tonight , it brought togeth- attended solo. A huge er old and new Hollywood Caesar fan, Farina enjoys and for a few hours was a watching "Curb Your and tad on-color. This autumn Enthusiasm" · "Everybody Loves night was the faux birthday; Caesar celebrated pri- Raymond." Apparently the camera does not flatter this vately on September 8th. America 's sweetheart middle-aged man . He was Sid Caesar and family (hi~ the mo st charismatic male MD son is 6'7") and in the room, other than the entourage of famous ador- honoree . Farina caught up with ing fans filled the club Red Buttons, who brought with many warm memohve-tn galpal VIctoria ries. Jolson (of the famous "When I became familiar with Sid's body of work, it Jolson family). Buttons was l~ke becoming famil - performed his "Never Had Iar wnh the Holy Grail," a Dinner" Routine, which satd ER's resident hunk, i~ legendary in Hollywood Noah Wyle. "It has been cucles and always will one of television great bnng grown men to their crimes that Your Show of knees. Perennial bachelor Shows or Caesar Hour has never been syndicated for Richard Lewis, brought future ~enerations to ~row music publisher Joyce up wah and enJoy." Lapinski, his girlfriend of (Speaking of future gener- ftve years . Lapinski has ations. Wyle became a good hair or at least was first time Dad shortly after having a good hair day. P~yllis Diller, an octogethis interview). How's this for a scoop? nanan who recently retired Wyle told us that he would from show biz (don't portray the living legend in believe it) chatted with a film about his life. "We Nanette Fabray. Both met here a few years ·ago " looked stunning. Fabray said the ER star. "After 'a brought businessman,Tony few lunches, Sid gave me Melia, a five-year friend. his stamp of approval to !hat could mean anything relive his life on screen." m Hollywood. You go girl! Fabray ~raciously Wyle's pro~uction 'comparecalled worktng with ny ts shoppmg the project Caesar. "I was terrified to around town. Because Wyle's wife was meet this great star. He mega pregnant during this was Mr. Television. I said I evening, a familiar face don ' t 'know if I <C an· provided the actor as an remember my lines or do escort. ER 's Paul McCrane this. He reached across his - the hostile TV doc- filled desk, took my hand and in. This man is nothing but said, don't worry, we will hostile off the set. Ju'st take care of you. I did the show and felt like we had shows he can act. "As luck would have it, known each other all our I am a huge Caesar fan. This is quite a thrill for r-.~;u;;;;;::;;;:;;:::----, me tonight," said Crane. Not everyone could get · a date. FACTER SPRINGFIELP. Ohio (AP) The hammer's steady bam, bam, bamescapes from deep within the center of the Westcott House and echoes through each sick! y room, like a heartbeat sparked back to life after nearly a century. Scaff~lding tightly hugs the outstde of the home making the surgery difficult' to see from the corner of High Street and Greenmont Avenue. But the changes are there. And they're dramatic. Those changes, or rather restorations, include a halffinished historically correct roof. the opening of formerly closed porches and structural reinforcement. · "All the additions have been removed, and the full cantilever of the porches is visible," said Courtney Vandtford, restoration project coordinator with the Westcott House Foundation, a group working to bring tlje house Frank Lloyd Wright designed m the early 1900s back to its original splendor. ~nsid~, layers of age are bemg npped away. Wright's original vision has begun to peek t~rough large holes in faux-ft~tsh wall coverings and bnghtly colored paint that was slathered on in the five decades the house served as an apartment complex. "One of the difficulties in restoring a house is, after about 50 years, everything becomes historic," Vandiford said. "At what point do you lives. " My Big Fat Greek · Wedding star, Lainie' Kazan, mingled with" · Buddy Hackett, Tony• Martin, Elaine Booster and .. Carl Reiner, who's wifeEstelle (a singer) stayed:. home with back problems. ·Kazan said Wedding costars hang at each other's ·' homes and continuie the ·· feasts at var iou s local· eateries .. She pals with; John Corbett, Nia.' Vardarlos and Andrea' · Martin . Sid Caesar, the man of the hour, a bit slender, sat' ' quietly and greeted guests in a fragile manner. He ·· spoke softly and .slowly: But, and this is a gigantic' but, the minute he hit the stage to do his "global'' ' comedy routine (with : accents in chicken French, . Italian and -German, Japane se) whatever the : exorbitant price of the din- · ner was , was well worth it.'· I would have done dishes· · to hear this man humor the , room. Many were pounding on the table from· . laughter. His ac t ·brought" screams. ,, Florence, Caesar's wife. : of 59 years, that 's 59 years . folks, brought their three.' children, Michelle, Karen-' and Richard. It was family"· night in Hollywood, and by the way, with no cigars ..' ' Each guest received a· : w~ite chocolate lollipop"· wtth Caesar 's face. ·· (Sue Facter is an L.A. based freelance writer, ana-:. a regular contributor tal' USA Today and People Magazine. This article was compliments of The Story Dispatch, to which she ' The·' also contributes. Story Dispatch , an News' . Entertainment Service, will be opening : soon on the world wide" web. The Tribune, through·.~ an arrangemellf with · the site, will pro~ide originh( conte~:~t each week from its · writers. · ·· · To contact Sue Facter: •· Sue@ storydispatch. com) very disturbed young man (Jon Abrahams). ' Btlly'.s freaked out, ranting about "They," how they are out to ~et him, how they mess wtth electricity, how they will go after anyone who had "night terrors" as a child, Julia included . Then he kills himself in the middle of a diner - a decision that in retrospect, given what's in store for Julia and two of Billy's otl')er friends, seems WISe. ' But what are "They" exactly - other than murkv, cl~eap-looking special ettects? What \ their motivation ? How do they choose thetr vtctims'? If Hood and Harmon know, they 've dectded not to share it with the audience. About as. specific as the movie gets comes in a con·versati on between Julia and Sarah , a~ adorable young pallent ot the child psychiatn st. J~ l ta has begun seeing agatn tn an attempt to calm her fears. "They come for me," Sarah explains. "Who comes?" "They." ''Why do they come for you?" . NEW YORK (AP) · -. Celebrity birthdays for the week of Dec. 1-7: Dec. I: Actor-director Woody Allen is 67. Singer Lou Rawls is 67. Comedianactor Richard Pryor is tj2. Drummer John Densmore 'of The Doors is 58. Actresssinger Bette Midler is 57. Singer Gilbert O'Sullivan is 56. Actor Treat Williams is 51. Actress Charlene Tilton is 44. Model-actress Carol Alt is 42. Actor Jeremy Northam is 41. Guitarist Brad Delson of Linkin Park is 25. . Dec. 2: Actress Julie Harris is 77,. Actress Cathy Lee Crosby is 58. News anchor Stone. Phillips is 4a. Actor Denms Christopher ("Breaking Away," "Chaiiots of Fire") Is 47. Actress Lucy Liu is 34. Actress Rena Sofer (''Just Shoot Me") is 34. Ral'per -<~'reach of Naughty By Nature is 32. Singer Nelly Furtado is 24. Singer Britney '· Contractors work to restore the roof of the Westcott House Nov. 21, 2002, in Springfield, Ohio, whtch was destgned by the world famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright in the early 1900s. (AP) restore the house to?" The foundation resolved that 'Common debate by taking the home back to the beginning in I 908, after construction was finished for Orpha and Burton Westcott, whose company manufactured luxury touring cars. Contractors are nearly finished with the first phase of the three-phase project set to" be completed in the·spring of 2004. The first phase includes roof and structure work, so the house will be ' protected during the winter. through the construction Next, workers will start phases. But the group also restoring plaster, flooring, needs to collect money to hardware and other details move forward with programinside. Landscaping and ming after the house is comother outside work will be plete, she said. done in the final phase. "We hope to gain more Once that first phase is community support and more done, the foundation will regional, national and even offer hard-hat tours to the international funding," she public to raise money. The · said. group needs $4.55 million to Once finished, the house restore the house. will become a house museum Vandiford said the founda- that fou'ndation members tion has some of that money hope would attract tourists to - enough to keep working the area. Spears is 21. The Goo Goo Dolls is 37. J?~c. 3:. Singer Andy Comedian Margaret Cho is Williams 1s 75. Director 34. Actor Nick Stahl ("In the Jean-Luc Godard is 72. Bedroom") is 23. Actor Frankie Muniz ("Malcolm in S~nger Jaye P. Morgan is 71. Smger Ozzy Osbourne is 54. the Middle") is 17. Actress Daryl Hannah is 42. Dec. 6: Jazz pianist Dave Actress Julianne Moore is 42. Brubeck is 82. Actress Actor Brendan Fraser is 34 - JoBeth Williams is 54. Actor Singer Montell Jordan is ~4: Tom Hulce is 49. Actor Kin Actress Holly Marie Combs Shriner is 49. Talk show host ("Charmed") is 29. Actress Wil Shriner is 49. Comedian Anna Chlumsky is 22. Actor Steven Wright is 47. Guitarist Brian Bonsall ("Family Peter Buck of R.E.M. is 46. Ties") is 21. Actress Janine Turner Medicine," Dec. 4: Game show host ("Strong Wink Martindale is 68. Actor "Northern Exposure") is 40. Jeff Bridges is 53. Jazz singer Keyboardist Ulf "Buddha" Cassandra Wilson is 47. Ekberg of Ace of Base is 32. Actress Marisa Tomei is 38. Dec. 7: Actor Eli Wallach is Rapper Jay·Z ·is 33. Model 87. Actress Ellen Burstyn is. Tyra Banks is 29. Country 70. TV journalist Carole singer Lila McCann is 2I. Simpson is f:. Country Dec. 5: Singer Little singer Gary Morris is 54. Richard is 70. Opera singer Singer Tom Waits is 53. Jose Carreras is 56. Singer Announcer Edd Hall ("The Jim Messina (Loggins and Toni~ht Show With Jay Messina, Poco) is 55. Singer- Leno ') is 44. Actor C. guitarist Johnny Rzeznik of Thomas Howell is 36. Top five list for weekend of Nov. 28-Dec. 1 By The Anocllted Preu Television 1. "Friends," NBC. · 2. "ER," NBC. 3. "The Bachelor," ABC. . 4. "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," CBS. ,5. "Will & Grace," NBC. .(From Nielsen Media Research) 7:00 & 9:15 ENDS TUES MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:00 & 3:15 L.aura Regan in RoiJert Harmons "Wes Craven Presents· They " (AP). . . that besets them, they unlock the secret to defeating it. The victims in "They" have done nothing wrong: they're chosen arbitrarily and have no recou·rse. The least likable character, the boyfriend, is spared. That's · the way terror works in real life, not in the Films lllOVIeS. "Wes Craven Presents: They," a Dimension Films release, is rated PG-13 for terror/violence, sexual content and violence . .Running ttme: 89 mmutes. One and a half stars out of four. 1. "Die Another Day," MGM. 2. "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," Warner Bros. By The Auoclated PrHI DON'T WAIT Entertainment highlights during the week of Dec. I-7: In 1958, RCA Records signed singer Neil Sedaka. In I969, four people died at a Rolling Stones concert at the Altamont Speedway in Livermore, Calif. One of the victims was stabbed by ri Hell's Angel. In 1970, on the anniversary of the Altamont Speedway concert, the documentary "Gimme Shelter" premiered lin New York. It was about the Rolling Stones' 1969 tour. In 1973, The Who spent the night in jail in Montreal after causing $6,000 worth of damage to a hotel room. In 1980, · the surviving I, VACCINATE! I '· A Sun il! l o45, 4 ' 15,7 ' 1D,!ll50 !'t~·. ~; j' ss··~:i·s, 7 30. 10 . 10 SANDLER'S .......... . Sat A Sun. at 2 .05, 4 :l 5, 7 40, 9 ·55 POTTER ...... n~e Chirl ..too Ballet Kim P•utey Artistic Orrecror r & Sun at 2 4S, l '15, 6l0, 6 :4 5, 945 ER DAV ..... & <;:all Your Health Care Provider Or The Gallla County Health Dept. At (740) 441·2950 For More Information Sun, 111 2 .30, 5.4 5. 9 SO Su n ati :J0, 4 10,7 00,1 0 0 0 CLAUSE 2 ... ShOWing Sa1 & Sun at 1''10, "' .:w , 7 20, 9 4 5 Hot five I. "Lose Yourself," Eminem. Shady. 2. "Work It," Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott. The Gold Mind. 3. "Underneath It All," No Doubt (feat. Lady Saw). lnterscope. 4. "Luv U Better," LL Cool J. Def Jam. 5. "The Game Of Love," Santana (feat. Michelle Branch). Arista. ' (From Billboard magazine) Albums I. "The Blueprint 2: The Gift And The Curse," Jay-Z. Roc-A-Fella. 2. Soundtrack: "8 Mile." Shady. 3. "Under Construction," Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott. The Gold Mind. 4. "Justified," Justin Timberlake. Jive/Zomba. 5. "Riot Act," Pearl Jam. Epic. (From Billboard magazine) That Was the Week That Was: Nov. 28-Dec.1 . Sat. 3. "Friday After Next," New Line. · 4. "The Santa Clause 2," Disney. 5. "8 Mile," Universal. (From Exhibitor Relations Co.) Rapper .Kon Artis of D12 is 26. Actress Shiri Appleby ("Roswell") is 24. Singer Aaron Carter is 15. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - He enters center-stage near the end of the first act dapper in a yachting jacket: srrulin~ widely, eyes glittermg. st1ll handsome after all these years. And the matinee audience at the Golden Gate theater goes wild. Matinees have always attr!lcted a preponderance of whne and blue hair, and Tony Curtis had been the screen idO'l of the cheering women when they were teenagers. And here he was at 77, singing, dancing and cutting .~P in a musical verSion of Some Like It Hot." Curtis is not playing the role he created in Billy Wilder's 1959 comedy classic, in which he and Jack Lemmon dressed as female musicians to hide from mobsters w~o had caught them wttnessmg a gangland massacre. In the musical ·he's Osgood Fielding III, the ditsy millionaire portrayed by Joe E. Brown in the movie - which tops the American Film Institute's list of all-time funniest films. "Some Like It Hot" has been touring the United States since June. After the San Francisco run, the eompany. was bound for 20 other cities, ending in Las Vegas in June 2003. · Unlike other movie stars who chafe at playing the same role night after night, Curtis is thriving. "I'm having a really good time - the audiences have been so affectionate " he . says. "I do 18 or 20 minutes onstage, I'm making a lot of dough, people love me doing . it." · After the final curtain, backstage at the Golden Gate is bustling with activity. Stagehands shove the scenery aside. The actors, most of them in their 20s or early 30s, take off for dinner dates before the evening perfqrrnance. Curtis is greeting visitors, including a woman who had played a chorus girl in the movie "Some Like It Hot." She had come to see the show with a busload of seniors, and Tony insists on visiting the bus to thank them for coming. He returns to his dressing room, compact quarters decorated with snapshots of friends and family and two of his Matisse-like paintings. By the actor's side is his stat- · uesque wife of five years, 32-year-old Jill Ann VanderBerg, whom he then urges to return to the hotel and nurse a developing cold. His bushy hair now silver; Curtis exudes the same boyish fervor that he showed as a young man at Universal Studio. His exuberance is remarkable, considering that his saga includes five marriages and four divorces, a drop from top stardom to roles in B movies, one-time estrangement from daughier Jamie Lee Curtis, plus addiction to narcotics and alcohol. Bernie Schwartz, his name before the studios changed it, learned survival at an early age. A younger brother was killed by a truck when Bernie was 12. His mother was "very difficult," his father was a Hungarian tailor "who hardly learned any English." So Bernie took to the Bronx streets. "I was always on the outside," he recalls. "I was always in a foreign neighborhood. Being a Hungarian Jew made it tough for me as a kid. I had to accommodate thqse stresses." Gricoski • Dachowski Wedding ~ ~;~~::.:;;~!;.'~-Dr. Alice Ann Gricoski. and Dr. Edward A. Dachowski Jr. Ju~e 22, 2002.durmg.an ~ftem~n doubl~ ring nupttal Mas.s at Ca.th?hc C:h~rch m Galhpolts, Oh1o. Monsignor William Myers the offic1atmg mmaster. Mel~in Biars a!ld th~ ~taff of Floral Fashions of Gallipolis di:corated church m a Colorual Williamsburg A floral arch of magnolias and entrance and · were placed on magnolias, and from brass palms, with white BtiUlazcr lilies Mr. The bride wore a reaaJ-otytod weddlna dre11 deolaned by Olea Cmlnl. It a futt white or11anu batl 11own aklr1 with a cathedral Jen11th train, and decorated with Schlml lace rooeo, 10qutna, and pearls. The Jona sleev" of Schlffll lace came to a delicate point over the top of the bride's Tho beaded ndn top had a pearlod.l!od V-neokllne, and wao 11athered at a Buque wai1tlinc. The bride wore a t'hree·laycred veil with a blu1her. The crown headpiece wao atudded,'Whh pearlo, oequlno, satin roseo, and ~wavor~ki crystal•. A strand of pearll and a set of pearl and diamond ear- nnll•· 111fts from the 11room, comptomented her attire. Sho cWTied a cascading bouquet of fresh white and r,ink roaes, white ataraazer lilies, and rose calla lilies accented by ma11nolla caves and Ivy. The bride's three »istcrs aervc.d as her attendants. Dr. Mary Kes;~)er of Bethesda, Maryland was the Matron of Honor, and Mrs. Susan Worasz of Myll~IC Island, New Jersey and Mrs. Janet Tum of Tampa, Florida were the bridesmaids. The dusty organza skuts and short sleeved sold and rose lace tops and carried bouquets of pink and white rose! wore The ~teces of the bnde and grooJ!I serveCI a~ junio~ b~desmaids and flower g'irls . The junior bridesmaids, Misses Christin~ and achel Th~ of :rampa, Flonda and Mas~ Chnstma Dachowslti of Warrington, Pennsylvania, wore long linen arden· style dre.sses w_lth ptnk roses buds, and camed .bouquets of pink and whice roses in ceramic tussy-muss The flower g1rls, M1ls Taylor Dac.howskl of Sellersville, Pennsylvania, and Miss Maura Gricoski ofWaningto~ Pennsyl. · w~re long organza d~s~es w1th dus~y rose skins an~ pale pink rops, and scattered pink and white rose peiats from v;~j;~ wacker baskets. The JI}OIOr bndesmatds and flower g1rls wore floral wreath headpieces made by the bride and her mother. ~ong ros~ holder~ Thekmother of the bn~e wore a light teal colored, layered organza tea length dress . On her wrist she wore a fresh corsage o f pm roses and carnations. ' The groom wore a lradtlional formal cutaway tu~edo with striped trouscn;, gray vest, winged collared wh ite shirt, and platmum a.;cot He wore gold m?nogrammed cufflm~s and a gold engraved pocket watch, wedding gifts from the brtde The gnx~m s brothers served as _h1s attendants. Dr. M1Ch<Jel Dachowski of Warrington, Pennsylvania served as Best Man: Dr Damtan Dachowskt of Huntingdon Valle\}'. Pennsylvania and Mr. Christopher Dachowski of Sellcrsvtlle Penns lvania ~ere the groomsmen. Master Christopher Dachowslti lr. of Sellersville, Pennsyl vania ably assisted in the PrOt.:eed~ngs as nngbearer. All groomsm~n wore ~nsembles similar to the grOom. The groom wore a white rose boutonniere while ht~ groomsmen wore boutonmeres of.pmk roses. ' · The bnde was given in ma.mage .by he.r parents, ~r. and Mrs. Leonard E Gricoski of Dunedin, Florida. The bride 's 00 ~ mother and aunt, Mrs. ~orame Gncosk1 of.Frackvtlle. Pennsylvania . and the groom's godfather and uncle Mr ch:rlcs McNally of Burchrunvalle, Pennsylvania, lit the family candles Mr Leonard Oricoski of Warrington 1 •• brother of the bride: and .Ms . fi orm · da · cousin · · the groom. read verses from sc ripture · ennsy . Re1'd o f ster tmg. y·ug1ma, of durinvama, the Mass. Mr. John Gncoskt of North Wa1 es, ~ennsylvama, brother of the bride, read the Pettt1ons of the Faithful. Mr. Steg hen Dachowsk1. of Harleysvall~. P~nnsylvama: brother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. John Dachowski of Warrmpton Pennsylvama, brother and SISier· m-law of the groom, and Master Matthew Worosz of Mystic Island New Jer gh ' of th.e .brtde, gifts during the Offe rtory Procession. Mr. Peter Keszler of Bethesda, Messrs. Theodore and Chnstopher Worosz, both of Mysttc Islan", New Jersey, all nephews of the bride were altar servers Durmg th~ ceremony. the coup le exchanged gold wedding bands hand crafted by the. groom's fa! her Dr Edward A· Dachuwsk.i, Sr. of Ambler, Pennsyl\'anta. ' · P · prcs~nted sy~bolic M:;Jia~~~ a~~ h.MusJc ~as (;onducted ~nd arranged by Mr. J9hn Edelmann of Springboro, Ohio. He composed three origmal pieces for Mus1cians included violmist Dr. EOward Sheridan' of Point Pleasant, West Vargtnta, orga~t st Mrs. Barbara White of Evansville, Indiana, and the Brass Ensemble of Dayton, Ohio. ~~s ..Kare~ Moo re of Gulltpolts. OhiO a~,d Mr. Enc .T um of ~ampa, Flonda. brother-in-law of the bride, were the mcaltslli o os prov ad~ by Mrs. M?ore mduded The Weddmg Song and "Ave Maria" Mr. Turn sel'\oed as cantor and san " Wh _ rever You Go The vocalists sang the duet, 'The Prayer'' during the ltghting of the Unity Candle by the bnde and iroom e t ts occaston, "~an~n m B ~~ lat" , "Peace," and ''Hope." "To eaL me." Julia would do well to heed that warning, but it wouldn't matter. because the movie gt ves her and the other victims no · means of fighting . back . Craven - or Jamie Kennedy in the guise of the movie geek in Craven's "Scream" - could have told screenwriter Hood that those who are terrorized in horror movies are usually culpable 10 some way. When they rea lt le that their own wrongdomg has spaw ned the evil 'Some Like It Hot' Celebrity birthdays for the week of Dec. 1·7 Wes Craven's.'They' is all concept and nothing else NEW YORK (AP) Some movies are high-concept. most are low-c"oncept. "Wes Craven Prese nt s: They" is all concept - and no execut ion. It's as if the script development was halted at the pitch stage and the Tl)ovte went into production anyway. .: There's plenty of expositt.on but no development of cnaracter or theme, no turning point, no climax and no denouement. It's all first act -. and it ends just as 1t seems another, more interestin g movte ts about to begin. The premise has promi se: "The y" supposes that the beasties who terrorize children in their bedrooms are not ~ n vente d by tired, ltghtdepmed eyes out of toys, clothmg and furniture , but are in fact real and quite nasty. And th ey pick out certain children to terronze into adulthood. It mu st be noted that Wes Craven did not write, produce, direct or have anything else to do with the production of thi s mn vte. While usi ng childhood nightmares to haunt adults is an idea the elder states ma n of horror wo uld certai nly approve of, nne would hope he'd develop it further than wri ter Brendan William Hood and director Robert Harmon do. The filmmakers begin with a 5-year-old boy being terrorized, then !lash ahead 19 years to Julia (Laura Regan) , who 's puttin g the final touche s nn her master\ dcg r~ e in psychology. She's about to get intimate wi th her haughty doofus boyfriend (Marc Bluca s) when she 's called away by that same boy, Billy, now grown into a ••••• Cia~ -6e11tintl • Page cs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Polni Pleasant I FRIDAY AFTER NEXT ....... ruy; "' . w Showifllf Sal. & Sun 1'1 1 1 00, '1 :25 7 lO, 10'05 HALF PAST DEAD.. ...... ... .... Showrng Sat & Sun a t 10;()0 All AGES All TIMES S4 .00 = ... . .... ... West Virgiria lymphooy Orchestta Grant Cooper ArliJiicOir«fot ond Cood)J(tar ________.,__ I' .. ' 1 I ' ..' "" ... .. ' ........ , ..... .,. a. to. .~ - - - - -•• ..J , ' ,. "' ..._.... . _,. _~ .....:..... - members of Led Zeppelin announced they would not reform after the death of drummer John Bonham. In 1982, Michael Jackson's "Thriller" was released. It went on to become the biggest-selling LP of all time. In 1989. actress Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden filed separate petitions for divorce in Santa Monica, Calif. Both said the split was amicable. In 1990, Madonna ABC's appeared on "Nightline" to defend her "Justify My Love" video, which MTV had banned. She denied the video's explicit content was meant to stir controversy and get publicity. In 1992, Stevie Wonder received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Academy of Songwriters. In 1996, actor Burt Reynolds filed for bankruptcy. . . In 1998, rapper Coolio was found guilty of stealing clothes from a boutique . in Stuttgart, Germany, and punching the boutique owner. He was fined $30,000 and sentenced to probation. In 2000, Smashing Pumpkins played their last concert at a club in Chicago - the place where they'd played their fi~st show 13 years earlier. • L .. - b Folio~ in~ Mass. the wcdd~~g..party was driven I~ the reception ~t the University of Rio Grande tn Vintage cars prov1ded Y the Galha County Model A Club. The reception had a gala nverboat theme, in whach guesls were invited lo embark " on an excursion aboard ''The Weddmg Belle" to fete the happy couple. Each guest was provided with a "boardin whtch they used t_o board the boal, a.s well as souve1~ir' handbills featuring 1he evening's itmerary and wedding g:n~~e; menu. A spec~al n verscape ':l ura!. patntc~ by local a.:1st Mr. Brad Painter and his assistants, greeted guestct as the enlered th_e hall. Durang . the cock tatl hour, mustc was provided by "The Backyard Dixie Jazz Stompers" of Huntingt" w, ·t Vt.rgtma Fo~lowmg a ~ecetv.m g ltne ,in the ''pilpthousc", guests enter~d the fonnal dining room decorated with ~~~ies wnh cen_terp!eces of magnohas and IVY arranged around crystal hurncane lamps. Monsignor Myers offered the Grace bet~r~ dmner . ThG Be~ t Ma.n and Matron of Honor gave loving, heartwarming toasts The bride's parents also offered a ~radu~onal Pohsh greettng with bread, sail, and sweet \\oine, symbols of good luck to !he newlyweds Dulcimer m ·· · d • mg dmner was provtded by "Bank s of the Ohio," dtrected by Dr. Linda Sigismundi The weddi~g cake made u~~' Mur Sally Spears of J~ck.son, Ohio, ~as a multi~ti.ered creation featuring wh ite and chocolate cake and butter cre~m icing. Sla~ ~ecorated w~th f~gur~s of the bndal party bndged the three separate cake sections. The main cake was tOpped with hnde and groo.m ftgunn~es an a gazebo made of ~ake and had a nowing Water fo untain within a floral ring . The bride and g10om cut the fust p~ece of cake Wtlh th e groom. s Navy saber. The groom's cake was a confectionery Castle cake. The bride 's morher made an assortment of fa~cy cooktes and breads for the occasiO n. FolloWing dinner, guests danced the nighl away wtth the happy coup le to the mus1c of "Santa Cruz" of Charleston, West Virginia. • • Foll?wtog th~ ceremony. the newlyweds departed for a magtcal t,oncymoon at the Fainnonl Banff Spnngs R e ~"rt 10 th Canadian Rock1es. -""' c :!t '., Dr. Alice. Dac~ow ski is a General Surgeon at the Holzer Clinil.:, Gallipolis, Oh10. Dr. Edward Dachowski is com letin , a fellowsh tp m Ch1l.d and Adolesc.ent .Psychtatry al the Wesl~m P.sychiatnc lnslilute and Clmtc al the Universtly of P~tJtbu~ h and plans 10 pracuce tn the Galhpohs area. The couple resades m Gallipolis, Oh10. g The above was a paid ad ro the Sunday Times-Semi 11 e/ �. Inside: Sunday, December 1, 2002: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Irked sorority sisters Response to travel volume encourages author: are stuck with weekend housemom DEAR ABBY: I am a 21year-old college st udent. This year I'm living with three sorori.ty sisters in a house off campu s. We get along fine except for one thing. The mother of one of our ·roommates comes to stay with her daughter and the rest · of us every single weekend - from Friday night to Sunday night. She is alway s underfoot. She is always in the bathrooh1 _when we need to use it . . She uses the last of the toilet paper and never replace s it. In fact , she uses all the household supplies we buy as a group. We are struggling st udents and cannot afford to pay for a fifth roommate . To add insult to injury, last weekend not only did this woman come to stay, but Grandma came with her! Never once has our roommate asked if these visits were convenient for the rest of us , nor have Mom's sleepovers been brought to our attention · beforehand. Wheri we finally addressed the problem with our roommate, she promised her mother would ·start getting hotel rooms when she came to town . Unfortunately, that hasn't happened yet. We don't expect her to always stay in a hotel because of the expense, but none of us signed up to live with a housemother. Please help us!- IRKED COEDS IN WACO, TEXAS . DEAR IRKED COEDS: I feel sorry for your roommate. Either the mother is unable to let her daughter grow up and separate from her, or she may be seeking to escape an abusive environment. However, the current arrangement is unfair to you and your other roommates. So . st ick to. your guns and insist that the- mother keep · her promise to make arrangements for other. accommodations. DEAR ABBY: My son is going through separation and divorce. It is not a friendly one. He is now serving in the military overseas. His wife Page Dl Sunday, December 1, 2002 Max Tawney Dear Abby • me Years after his death, the 'King of Champagne Music' lives on in fans hearts Aguilera sheds teen pop image - and clothes -for new disc· Kim Canaday and the family dog, Mandy, relax ·In their family ·room; which Is decorated · In a country/ . traditional theme. A country, Americana, traditional Christmas BY MIWSSIA Relations Co. Inc. and Nielsen ED! Inc. are: I. "Die Another Day," . MGM, $47.1 million, 3,314 locations, $14,204 average, $47 .I million, one week. 2. "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," Warner Bros., $42.2 million, 3,682 loqtioils, $11,469 average, $148.4 million, two weeks. 3. "Friday After Next," New Line, $13 million, 1,6 16 locations, $8,051 . avenige, $13 million, one week. 4. "The Santa Clause 2," Disney, $10.2 million, 3,251 ·locations, $3,141 average, $94.9 million, four weeks. · 5. "8 Mile," Universal, $8.6 million, 2,585 locations, $3,335 average, $97.6 million, three weeks. 6. "The Ring," DreamWorks , $7.6 million, 2,628 locations, $2,877 average, $110.8 million, · six • weeks. locations, $6,259 average, 7. "The Emperor's Club," · $3.2 rilillion, three weeks. Universal , $3.8 million, 809 12. "Jackass: The Movie," locations, $4,755 average, ParamouiH, $1.61 million, $3.8 million, one week. 1,522 locations, $1,059 aver8. "My Big Fat Greek 'age, $62.1 million, five Wedding," IFC Films, $3.7 · weeks. million, I ,585 locations , 13. "I Spy," Sony,- $1.043 $2,307 average, $204.5 mil- million, I ,535 locations, $680 average, $32.6 million, lion, 32 weeks. 9. "Half Past Dead," Sony four weeks. Screen Gems, $3.1 million, 14. "Sweet Home 2,113 locations, $1,479 aver- Alabama,"· Disney, $1.041 age, $12.5 million, two million, 952 locations, weeks. $1,094 average, $123.4 mil10. "Frida," Miramax, $2.4 lion, nine weeks. million, 794 locations, 15. "Bowling for $2,984 average, $12.1 mil- Columbine," MGM-UA, $983,467 , 244 locations, lion, five w.eeks. II. "Far From Heaven, " $4,031 average, $10.3 milFocus, $1.62 million , 259 · lion, seven weeks. 1 A Registered Investment Advisor 530 Second Avenue GallipoHs, Ohio . Our next clinic date is Friday, Dec. 29. Specializing in total joint replacement . \ I I BUSINESS PLANNING EDUCATION PLANNING RETIREMENT PLANNING Call (614) 461·8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. ., Susan Eastman, left, and her daughter Peyton decorate the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club 'Americana Tree," which is on display at the / French Art Colony in Gallipolis. The Junior Women's Cl~b Is sponsoring its third annual tree and wreath silent auctio n in conjunction with the French Art Colony's Holiday Tour of Homes this week. Home tours are scheduled from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday in Gallipolis. (Andrew Carter) ·--' Bv M1wss1A RussELL Home and Garden writer GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - When John and Terry Cunningham chose to restore the home that had been in their.family for four generations, they wanted it done right "We wanted it done the way we wanted it, and we were willing to wait for it," Terry said. "And there are a lot of things still being worked on." Wait they did. After a decade, the three-story brick home is still being restored, but being a stop on this year's French Art Colony Holiday Tour of Homes has certainly prompted the rapid completion of several projects. "We've lived with a lot of con- · struction and remodeling," Terry said, laughing. The . home, located at 1226 Second Ave., was built in 1884 and is one of the last remaining examples of French archi lecture in the area. Originally constructed for the Wade family, the home was used as a boarding house for indi viduals visiting patients at the for- · mer Ohio Home for Epileptics, The Cunninghams have remodeled the kitchen of their 1880s home to make it more famiJy.friendly. · now .· the Gallipolis make it functional." Developmental Center. Determined not the destroy the Henry and Rosa Cunningham home's rich history, the purchased the home in 1929 Cunninghams kept the original when John's father was 4-yearS' layout of the home while updatold. ·ing the essentials, such as mod"It 's a new-old house," Terry said. "We didn't want to just ern appliances and features in restore it, we wanted to keep the the kitchen. character of the house, but also Please see Tour, Dl GALLIPOLIS, Ohio In conjunction with the French Art Colony's Holiday Tour of Homes, the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club is sponsoring its third annual tree and wreath silent auction . According tO' Susan Eastman, co-chair of the event , area residents are invited to bid on the trees and wreaths currently on display at the French Art Colony, 530 First ;A.venue in Gallipolis . Eastman sa id bidding will · be conducted during the .tour of homes from 6 to I0 p.m. on Friday and from I to 4 p.m. on Saturday. · She said the htnior Women 's Club is ratTling off its own "Americana Tree" at 4 p.m. Saturday. Eastman said funds from the raffle are used to benefit various charitable organizations throughout Gallia Jamea E. Morrlaon Ia 1 Registered Repreaentlitlve of and offers ucuritlea through Walnut Street S.Curltlea, Inc ., Member NASD & SIPC. J .E. Morrison & Associate• Is not afftllat.ct wltiJ WSS. (S.Curlll•• activities aupervlaed from • WSS offke locatMt at 3240 W. Handaraon Rd., Columbu1, OH 614-442·3355) 1 • Cunninghams do it right Staff report 1 Jim Morrison, Certified Financial Planner 740.446.1986 For Christmas, Kim has planned a warm, homey holiday feel for her decorations, which .will include II or 12 Christmas trees. "At Christmas we try to keep the focus with several nativity scenes and themed trees in most rooms," Kim said. The first floor features a tree with nothing but snowmen and a patriotic tree in the living room. A teddy Bear tree . has been· .. placed in the upstairs' master bedroom and two of the boys have put together a Star Warsthemed tree. · ... We're still not quite finished,"' Kim said. "But the tour will real!y be a great kickoff to the holiday season." . This and all of the other homes listed on the French Art Colony's self-guided Holiday Tour of Homes can be seen between 6 and 10 p.m. · Friday, Dec. 6 and I o 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, . Also on the tour is the Gallia County Convention and Visitor's Bureau, .61 Court Stteel. Ou{ H'ouse Museum, 4~2 · First Ave:; and Tope Furniture Company, Second Avenue and Grape Street. Tickets can be purchased at the French Art Colony for $10 in advance or $12 at the door. The tour is co-sponsored by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Terry Cunningham places an ornament on her kitchen-themed Christmas tree. The tree features 'cookie cutter ornaments and gingerbread men. (Millissia ·Russell photos) Tree and wreath auction for a good cause J.E. Morrison & Associates For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S: Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - With three young boys and a houseful of antiques, one would think that the home of Mike and Kim Canaday would be full of "look, but don't touch" signs, but it's just the opposite in their busy . home. · · "lt's very livable," Kim said. · ··:we want everyon~ · to feel comfortable and at home when they come here." Kim has .decorated her home, located at I 03 Crestview Drive in the Meadows, in what she calls a "country. Americana, traditional-style.' "Our home was built to accommodate many of the antiques from our family that origmated in the Greenfield/Washin~ton Court House area of Ohio, ' Kim said. The· home was built in 1995 from a Design Traditions plan by Stephen Fuller called "Southwmd." . .Situated' on five acres; the , white frame home has a distinct southern flavor. The home has five bedrooms with formal living ~d · dining areas, as well as a less-formal family room, but Kim said that the family's favorite room .is the covered front porch with a view ·of the countryside. ( ' The Joint Implant Center RUSSELL Home and Ga~n writer r ... • ome Many places I go, I am always asked, My traveling days are over. Anyone is "When are you goin~ to write another invited to the jewelry store at 422 article in the paper? ' I do not know Second Ave. and I will show you some myself. But I will be 89 years old the of my travel photoo, and I might have a 27th of January. My good friend Jack little gift for you. I found about 100 Hanna is coming down from Columbus postcards from foreign countries I purand he will put on a show thllt you will chased when I traveled. Anyone who never forget. bought my book, stop in and I will give I wish my birthday was in June and he you one. would be able to P,Ut an animal show in Everyone has been good to me and I GUEST COLUMNIST the park. But it wtll be at the Methodist appreciate it ·very much. I appreciate Church on Jan. 27-, 2003, inside. Jack is when people I don't know speak to me. like a brother to me and I have been to I always acknowledge them. I will never many foreign countries with Jack. to Mandalay." But she never made it be a high-up or think I am better than · It sure made me happy selling my ·there, she waited too long. everyone else. I came up the hard way travel books. I sold many more than 1 But I walked a mile on it. That is the on a farm and when my dad told me to ADVICE thought I would and have had many one thing.I did. I started traveling when · people waiting for the next printing of I was young and now I am too old, and I . do something, I did it. I was not a perfect kid, I got several sure am glad I hit the road young, startand two children are here books, which will be around 60 days. Who would ever have thought an old ing when I was 20, and stopped when I whippings and my dad always told in the United States and he did it for my own good. He sure was live close to my husbanp country boy like me would make was 75. What happy days I have had seeing right and he sure made something out of and me. She allows us to enough money to travel in 72 "foreign see our grandkids whenev- countries all over the world, but not the world and talking to the people and me. I loved my dad. I am just an old man er we want. However, since bragging. I worked 12 to 14 hours a day seeing how they live. I traveled at the now and I hope I don't have a wreck. If the divorce, she's fallen on and slept in the studio. I really enjoyed . right time because there is a lot of trou- I do, you won't see Maxie driving anyhard time.s - economica lly the work and I made money. I really ble going on in several countries which more. But I hope I can drive two orthree . and emotionally - and it enjoyed geograp.hy and history in are at war now. Who would ever have more years. (Longtime Gallipolis businessman school, and I made good grades. thought a farm boy was taught how to kills ~s to know she is sufI had a lady teacher that was always take photos and sell jewelry, etc. I start- Max Tawney occasionally submits artifering the conseq uences of saying, "On the road to Mandalay." I ed in business in 1933. Now I am turn- cles to the Sunday Times-Sentinel about her decision to break . up never forgot what she said: "Some day, I ing the business over to my son, David. his world travels, and memories of the marriage. · Gallipolis and Gallia County.) The issue, Abby, is loyal- am going where this road is on the road I wish good luck to my son, David. ty to our. son. He is very upset by what she did, bringing the ch ildren back to the state s· and destroying his military career. He is bitter and adamant that our relationship with hi s exwife come to a halt : He says when lie returns home, The homestead, which she is not welcome in our STRASBURG, N.D. (AP) house. The children won't -It has been decades since includes a summer kitchen, NEW YORK (AP) has been at or near No. I on be an issue, as they have anyone has lived on the small granary, buggy house, blackChristina Aguilera consid- MTV 's "Total Request joint custody. farmstead that made this smith shop, outhouse and ers her new disc, Live," the song peaked at 1 love both my son and small North Dakota farming barn, was ·restored and "Stripped," a chance for No. 48 on the Billboard sinopened for tours in 1991. The daughter-in-law. 1 feel ter- community famous. people to finally get to gles chart. "Saturday Night Welks never had running rible that our relationship But listen carefully. As visknow who she really is - to Live" skewered the video's with her must end. What itors drive up from the gravel water, Schwab said. "see the bare me." raunch. And Aguilera's Wedding pictures dot the would you do in our shoes? road, they can hear the Fans are getting an eyeful. scanty outfits have drawn HURTING IN "champagne music" flowing home, though it's missing The album's first single, barbs in the press (including HUNTSVILLE, TEXAS freely from the barn where one - the music . maestro's "Dirrty," shocked the usual- the barely-there halter top DEAR HURTING: I'd Lawrence Welk used to play wedding in Sioux City; Iowa. . ly unshockable audience for she wore to the MTV Video "They didn't have a phoremind my son that hi s his accordion. · . music vi<leps by featuring Music Awards in August). : almost ex- wife is still the "His sisters would get so tographer," Schwab said. the former Mousketeer, · Aguilera acknowledgeS: A German bible and prayer mother of your grandchil- sick Of him playing tha:t thing dressed in a tiny bikini, that "obviously, jaws are dren, and that · whom you that they would send him out book lie on an end table. in the grinding against other dropping." · living -room. The organ is a invite into ·your home is to the barn," saip Welk's dancers. The cover of her "People like to see close match to the one the your decision, not his. This niece, Edna Schwab. new disc shows her topless, (singers) play it safe and it covered only by her long scares people if we go is not his choice to make. Ten years after Welk 's Welks owned. 3,000 people this About For the sake of the chi!- death at age 89, people still locks. And she's completely beyond the boundarie& dren, do not burn any visit his family farm in year visited the site, tucked naked on the new cover of sometimes," she explains. : bridges. Strasburg, tune into reruns of away about 100 miles south Rollin~ Stone - save for a A graduate of the ne~ CHUCKLE FOR THE "" i'f'he Lawrence Welk Show" of Bismarck and 2 miles off ·strategtcally placed guitar. Mickey Mouse Club along DAY: The apes in the zoo on public television, and join the "Lawrence Welk" high"I don't see anything have a dilemma: They fan clubs celebrating the way. wrong with being comfort- with Britney Spears and Welk left his family farm can' t figure out if they are "wunnerful, wunnerful" able with my own skin," the members of 'N Sync, on hi s 21st birthday after their brother's keeper- or orchestra leader. 21-year-old says in a phone Aguilera shot to fame three . . I . theil\'keeper's .brother! Schwab is one of several playing at community wed' interview . with The years ago as part of a teen. Dear i\bby is written by local people who gives tours dings and bam dances. He Associated Press ahead of pop cmze. With a powerful voice comparable to Mariah: Abigail Van Buren, also of the Welk farmstead 2 miles didn't hit the big time until the CO's release Tuesday. known as Jeanne Phillips, outside of Strasburg, a town more than 20 years later, with Not everyone is as com- Carey or Whitney Houston, and was founded by her . of about 550 people. A life- a 1951 television appearance fortable with her skin as she she scored instant success mother, . Pauline Phillips. size cutout of the King of in Los Angeles. ABC picked is. Reaction to the teen-pop with songs such as "Genie Write Dear Abby at Champagne music greets vis- up his show in 1955. idol's transformation into a in a Bottle" and "Come oil www.DearAbby.com or itors as they walk into the sod It ran for 16 years, and was sexl!.ally charged diva has Over Baby." P 0. Box 69440, Los house in which he, his par- syndicated until 1982. Welk btlen decidedly mixed. Angeles, CA 90069. ents and seven siblings lived. died on May 17, 1992. While the "Dirrty" video Audiences spy on Qond as 'Die Another Day' opens at top LOS ANGELES (AP) In the box office battle of . British movie heroes, a super-spy has displaced a boy wizard. "Die Another Day," starring Pierce Brosnan in the 20th James Bond adventure, debuted as the weekend's top film with $47.1 million, the best opening ever for the espionage franchise. The ,Bond film bumped the previous weekend's No. I movie, "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets," which · came in second with $42..2 million. The top 15 movies at Nonh American theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by distribution · studio, gross, number of theater locations, average receipts perlocation, total gross ·and number of weeks in release, as compiled by Exhibitor Monday iunba!' lime• -6enttnel Classified ads, Pages 04-6 ··- ___....... ..... .____ County. "You can purchase tickets for the raffle at the French Art Colony or from Junior Women's Club members," Eastman said. "The tickets are $1 apiece or six for $5. (The proceeds) get put back into Gallia County to fund various needs in t he community. . "(The women's cl ub supports) Serenity House, the children 's home; and we do diffe{ent things for the county and city schools if they have a need. During the holidays, we sponsor several different families and provide meals and .Christmas presents. We find out who 'the needy are and do that." · · Eastman said area businesses, groups and individuals have donated 20 trees and 25 wreaths for the auction. Each tree is handcrafted. Potential bidders can see the trees on display at the French Art Colony --~ r- ------ - ...:.·--- --- - - - .. - ·. ···~ during regular business hours from I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. The following b\lsinesses, groups .and individuals . donated trees for this year's auction: French City Childcare, Country Store Antiques, Ohio Valley Bank, Bob's Market and Greenhouses, Steven B. Chapman , Holzer Senior Care Center, Arbors at Gallipolis, Foodland, Peoples Bank, Advest, Grungy Hands and Primitive Friends , Cou ntry · Cupboard, CVS Pharmacy, Wyngate, The Empty Nest, Robbie's BP, O' Dell True Value Lumber, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Canady, Dr. Arnie and Bonnie Penix, Vinton Elementary School kindergarten. Edward Jones Inve stments, Dawn Tatum, Ch ildren's Center of Ohio , \\4illij Tire , Wee Care Day Care, Deal Funeral Home, Please s~ Auction, Dl ... ,)- --------··-.---- .. . ' �Page 02 • 6aa-ap flt•tt ·6tatf•tl Sunday, December 1, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant : Sunday, December 1, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Spaciousness key to Sea Foam For someone who has everything: What about a submarine? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Can't think . nf the perfect stocking stuffer for those well-heeled friends on your Christmas list this year? What about a customized jet for $70 million? Or a Fonnula One supercar? Or a $80 million submarine? Those are some of the suggestions from the Robb Report and the duPont Registry, two publications who cater to fo lks not too concerned about economic downturns. "I think a lot of our readers haven't really been impacted by the economy slowdown. They are recession resistant.'' said Brett Anderson, senior vice president and editorial director for the Robb Report. ' The submarine is one suggestion from · the Robb Report, which -comes up each Christmastime with a list of 21 perfect gifts for its money-is-no-object readers. The duPont Registry's holiday gift catalogue also features highbrow stocking stuffers: A $450,000 Bentley Estate Station Wagon is described .as "the ultimate family vehicle for the truly refined . lifestyle." A pair of McLaren Fonnula One supercars go for about $1.5 million apiece. There's also a 1968 Mercedes-Benz 600 Presidential Landaulet, originally built for Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu, for $295,000. And its only got 30,000 miles on the odometer. The well-to-do also are hanging out at home a lot more. "There's a lot of spending on home entertainment theaters, wine cellars, commercial-grade kitchens," Anderson said. "They are creating their own theater and restaurant in the home. It's cocooning." Tom duPont, chairman of St. Fla.-based duPont Petersburg, Publishing, said the .,duPont Registry items are designed to impress. But they also reflect America's trend with staying home. "Along with the nesting there Is nesting going on in the garage," duPont said Wednesday. "People with resources are buying classic and luxury cars - the everyday car, the weekend car and the commuter car." The duPont Registry and Robb Report, publications definitely aren' t for the Chia Pet crowd. The average annual income of a Robb Report reader is $800,000, with an average net worth of $4.9 million. Robb Report offers a 144-carat dia- Businesses hunt bucks .as deer season opens . CLEAR SPRING, Md. (AP) - This deer season, Lana Welch is hunting bucks - the green, folding kind. Her Country Deli diner, at the foot of Fairview Mountain along U.S. 40, opens at 4 a.m. Saturday to serve breakfast to openingday hunters. Two cooks and two waitresses will take the extra-early shift through at least the first week of the two-week firearm season, Welch said. "They're not happy about getting up that early, but it's .all part of the job," she . said. of The Department Natural Resources says deer hunting produces $40 million a year for the state ' s economy, and much of it is spent in rural communities. Restaurants, sporting goods stores, butcher shops, gas stations and .taverns all benefit as more than 70,000 hunters head for the hinterlands. "This morning's been pretty brisk," Rodney Rector, owner of R&M's Wine and Beer in downtown Clear Spring, said Friday. "We probably had 15 or 20 guys in here that were hunters, stocking up for camp." "Welcome hunters," read a bright orange banner outside his store. The same sign appeared on some of the taverns scattered along the 15 miles of state highway between ·Hagerstown and the Indian Springs Wildlife Management Area, a public hunting ground. Dave Mills and Wayne Mitchell waited in a long line of Black Friday shoppers to buy a 40-pound bag of shelled corn - deer bait at Dick's Sporting Goods in Hagerstown. "When hunting season comes, I'm all hunting, every day," Mitchell said. Mills said the sport's appeal was simple: "It ' s just a chance to get out there in the woods and relax , be with Mother Nature - and freeze to death ." Indeed, the opening-day weather forecast was chilly, with temperatures expected to peak in the mid-40s before dropping during the afternoon as rain and snow develop. Life after the governors office: TV shows, lobbying, RVs- and politics (AP)- What comes next after you've turned words into law with your signature, overseen budgets of hundreds of mi !lions of dollars a year, and fought with lawmakers, editorial writers and interest groups? For a record 24 governors leaving office, the choices are many. One is already running for president. A few are becoming lobbyists, wielding their clout for cash. Lesstraveled paths beckon, toohosting a TV show, climbing Mount Everest, tooling around the. country in an RV. And don 't sell retirement · short. "I' ll tell you one thing. I'm not going to ever run for . office again," said term-lim· ited Tennessee Gov. Don Sundquist, a Republican who after eight years aims to retire to his mountain home. "It' s going to be Martha- Tour from Page D1 " I love to cook and I spend a lot of time in the kitchen," Terry said. "It's a nice way to bring the family together." Terry said that she and her family love to entertain and frequently have large meals, especially at Christmas. "We' re used to having a lot of people in the house, but Christmas is really a big deal for us," she said. Terry said she plans to have at least seven Christmas trees in the home this holiday season, including a kitchen tree, which she has decorated with cookie cutters and gingerbread men. The dining room features ' a tree covered in sparkling, jewel-toned faux . fruits, and the third-floor apartment area has been decorated in an Americana theme, with Sarita Claus and snowmen orna· ments in red, white and blue. time. ·That's my wife.'' Most ofthe soon-to-be-former governors - 14 - were barred by law from seeking another term. Six chose not to run. And voters decided to oust four. In South Dakota, four-term Gov. Bill Janklow is headed to Congress. New Hampshire Gov. Jeanne Shaheen's run for the Senate failed, so her immediate plan is to be with her daughter when her third grandchild is born next month. After reaching the pinnacle of Vermont politics, Gov. Howard Dean is aiming higher - to the presidency. The Democrat has already made dozens of visits to early presidential primary as New states such Hampshire, Iowa and South Carolina. His II years running Vermont is a big selling point for his presidential campaign. "You can really make an important difference in people's lives," said Dean, who also is a physician. "I don't get all the credit - there's the legislature, · the policy people - but I'm the one that makes it happen." ' After years of wielding power, at least two governors are taking lucrative .jobs as lobbyists to try and influence the powerful. Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating, who earned $101 ,000 this past year, will become CEO and president of the American CounCil of . Life Insurers, a Washingtonbased lobbying organization. . Nilither the council nor Keating's office would say how much he'll earn, but the council's former president·and former South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell had a $1 million salary. A small Victorian-style tree of her friends ." with tulle, lace and pearls Terry explained that severwill be placed in the sitting al fainily members will be on room, which will accentuate . hand as tour guides, includthe Victorian-style decora- ing her aunt and her mothertions in the front hall way. in-law, who lived in the home In the master bedroom for over 40 years. there will be a small tree with "They' II have a lot of hand-blown German glass memories to share with tourornaments that Terry has col- goers," Terry said. lected over the years. This and all of the other The family room will fea- homes listed on the French ture the largest tree, a cut Fir Art Colony's self-guided , which will be decorated in a Holiday Tour of Homes can traditional style with orna- be seen between 6 and I 0 ments that the Cunningham's p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, and I o 4 children had either made or p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7. collected. Also on the tour is the "It's not a theme, but a col-" lection of memories," Terry Gallia County Convention and Vi sitors' Bureau, 61 said. The children are also get- Court Street, Our House ting the opportunity to deco- Museum, 432 First Ave., and rate their own trees, located Tope Furniture Company, Second Avenue and Grape in their bedrooms. Cunninghams' · Street. The Tickets can be p\lrchased at youngest daughter, Hannah, the French Art Colony for 10, has a tree decorated with Beanie Babies, and their old· $10 in advance or $12 at the est daughter, Sarah, 18, has a door. The tour is co-sponsored Blue Angel tree decorated with blue and white . lights by Farmers Bank and and black and white photos Savings Co. ' Tom duPont, chairman of the St. Pete r<;hurg, Aa.-based duPont Publishing, poses with two of his personal cars, a Ferrari .Testarossa, foreground, and a 1959 pink Cadillac in St. Petersburg. The · duPont Registry's hollc;lay gift catalogue features highbrow stock- ·· ing stutters: A $450,000. Bentley Estate Station Wagon and a pair of McLaren Formula 1 supercars at about $1.5 million apiece. (AP) mond necklace at $10 million, a customized private jet for $70 million, the new $350,000 Daimler-Chrysler Maybach 62 sedan, a $1.6 million Formula One Ferrari race car, a residence in London's fabled Regent's Park for $29.9 million and a $1.25 million 24-day America's Cup vacation. Too expensive? How about an original copy of Ian Fleming's "You Only Live Twice," signed by the author, for $75,000? Anderson said there's been a subtle attitude in the buying habits of the rich because of the dot-com bust and stock market slide. Conspicuous consumption is seen as tasteless by some. "People are more interested in discreet luxury," Anderson said. "Back in the heyday of the dot-com boom executives were buying $200,000 and $300,000 Ferraris and there was a lot of show there. "What has changed is Robb readers are going back to basics - spending on the home, classic cars and historic artifacts and antiques. They want things that have cultural resonance, things that aren' t purchased necessarily an outward symbol of success. Authorities resume river search for student SEA F.O=A:.:M::: -40·24- Tbday's Homes LIVING 3<10 SOFT ,..... -!...---. Grissom's family, NASA in dispute over spacesuit . HUNTINGTON (AP) State and federal authorities resumed searching the Guyandotte River Friday for evidence in the disappearance of 19-year-old Samantha Burns of West Hamlin . Burns, a student at Marshall University, has been missing since Nov. II. Speaking at a press conference, FBI senior agent Joe Cicarelli said he expects to have no resul(s in the case until next week at the earliest. "We had some investigative leads that what we'd weren ' t hoped," Cicarelli s·aid, giving no further details. West Virginia State Police have said they believe two fugitives from a Kentucky jail suspected in a multistate crime spree were in the Huntington area around the time Burns disap. peared. ' West Virginia native Chadrick Fulk s, 25, and Branden Basham, 21, have been charged in the abduction of . Alice Donovan of South Carolina. .Auction from Page D1 The Wiseman Agency, Village Florist, Fruth Pharmacy, That Special Touch, Loan Central, Fashion Bug, Kathy Mullen and Gayla Hill, Tom's. Auto Clinic, Inspirations of Faith, Dr. Kelly Roush retrieve the suit last month, NASA officials stepped in : and said it was government : • property. Brian Dunbar, spokesman · for the National Aeronautics and Space · Administration, said there : is no way of knowing how : much the historic suit could : be worth because the · agency has never let a : spacesuit out of its hands. • Lawyers are negotiating • · over the suit's ownership. : . Scott Grissom, a 49-yearold Federal Express pilot, said the family wa'!ts tQ . continue di~playing the . . . spacesuit, but in. Indiana, · •· his father's home state . Possibilities include The Children's Museum of . Indianapolis and Gus , Grissom's alma mater . Purdue UniversiW D.C., Evans-Moore · Insurance arid Real Estate, : Gallipolis Chiropractic · Center, Headquarters by . Juanita, Gene Johnson Chevrolet, University of Rio Grande admissions office, Dr. Barry Dorsey, . University of Rio Grande baseball team, University . ·of Rio Grande soccer team, . University of Rio Grande · basketball team, Ed and Sue Vollborn. Try Tom Peden's country's Paintless Dent Our highly trained techniciims use state-of-the-art equipment to return the metal to it's original shape without harming the factory paint. • FREE Estimate! • R~pairs Take Minutes NOT Days Like Traditional Body Repairs • Paintless Dent Removal Provides Flawless Results. Restoring Your Vehicle's Finish As Good As New Without Fracturing · The Paint. • Recognized By All Major Insurance Companies As The Best Way To Repair Hall Damage, Door Dings & Creases. can 1·800·822·0417 or 372·2844 , I. . ( ·pcrforn11ng: ~~ .:olorful se111n g and it is full y visible from yo ur windows ovcrlooki ng the magni ficcnt view. The Sea Foam (409-24) has windows on all s ides. especiall y the left rear for enjoyong the v1ews of the ocean. the mountains or the valleys. The unique wing shape of this beautiful home has excellent appeal both outside and inside. up· onto a covered porch. the entry into the Sea Foam brings the full openness of the main great room into view. The rooms have been vaulted to provide an even more spacious appearance. The li vrng room is on the ri~ht and has a fireplace located m the center of the room. The master suite is housed in the right wing of the home . Planning has been put into the design of the master suite. Entering into a hall area, there are two closets with she Ives between for "hi s" closets . A private master bath with many amenities such as a large corner shower. dual sinks; a huge corner linen closet. and a tub The sunse t v~uu ro INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The family of astronaut Gus Grissom is battling NASA over ownership of the spacesuit he wore when he became the second American in space. NASA .officials say Grissom never brought back the 1961 Mercury suit he borrowed for a showand-tell session at a school. But Scott Grissom claims his father, who .died in a 1967 Apollo I training exercise fire, took the suit from a NASA storage facility because he feared the agency would discard it. Scott Grissom said .the family loaned the suit in 1989' to the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame Museum in Titusville, Fla. , where it remains on display. When he and his 75-year-old mother, Betty, tried to §!ounbap ll:tmrs - §!orm inrl• Page 03 i .~ BY MORRIS AND .lAMES CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ; ·:> ('A ~ ~>1- _}...,. _ . ~.. / ., /;. ;-.7 GARAGE /' '- 25'6 x13~ . _ , / ·' 1 / • BASEMENT 2091 saFT UNRr.iiSHED :::-::-..: ~:...__ '-':::·, . '~ . SEA FOAM 1409-24) ",, OVERALL DlMENSIONS: 88'·7" X 73'-S"' ' ·, LIVING: 2823 square feet -. UNFIN BASEMENT 2091 sq uare feet -<GARAGE: 667 square fe et 'C. Drilling holes (every little bit helps) Bv JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Th.ough twi st bits arc the result in a sprained or broken wrist. most' recognizable style, flat Not all bits are alike. The wood bits (or spade hits) are a . Jobs around the house that most common style is the close 'second . Although the require a drill bit: Installing a twist bit. Although it is de- spade bit can be u ~ed with a loc kset. r unning sheathed signed primarily for use with variety of materials. it is used electrical wire in wall fram- metal. it has been adopted as primarily with wood where ing. bolting a gate latch, in- a multipurpose bit l;ly must large holes are needed. How. stalling an expansion anchor do-it-yourselfers. This likely ever, the spade bit does more in concrete. mortising a cabi- is responsible for the wide scraping than cutting . A good net duor hinge, hanging a range of sizes available spade bit will have a sharp plant from the ceiling, install- from 1/64 to 3/4 inches. The point and relieved edges that tng a towel bar in a tile twisrbit or twist drill has two create a cleaner, cooler cut. shower. running computer ca- helical flutes that run about As with most drill bits, spade . bles through a countertop. two-thirds along the length of bits are available in various And these are but a few. the shaft. These flute s act tu lengths - up to 16 inches for There are almost as many clear the waste material from added reach. drill bits from which to the hole as the drill rotates For dnlling a big hole with choose as there are different and is moved in and out of the a flat bottom (such as that 11ses. Some drill bits are t1at, hole. The outside edges of the needed for many sty les of others short and squally; still spira ls or "margins" form the Europea11 cabinet hinges).- a others are long and narrow. true diameter of the bit. The Forstner bit works well. It has Which bit is the right choice? balance of the bit structure is a central brad point for alignIt depends on t·he job. slightly recessetl to prevent ment and larger peripheral Quality drag and resulting friction. cutting teeth and is available A drill bit is a tool. Any job Btls designed for use with in a wide range of sizes. wurth duing is worth dotng metal are made of hi gh-speed If you are adding on or rewell. Doing it well means steel (HSS) because HSS can modeling and will be running having the right tool for the withstand high temperatures. · electrical wire through the job. Tools are an investment In contrast, bits made from studs, have a wood auger and that, with proper care and carbon steel will work well a half-inch drill motor handy. maintenance, outlas t the user. for wood. but ·s hould not be The wood auger isn't de- · Many touls in our family have used for drillin g metal since signed for pretty work - its been passed down through they tend to be more brittle purpose is to gel the job done. g~eration s. We suggest you and less fl exible. And it does. It has a lead spend a little extra up front Other features that 1nllu - screw tip that pti'lls !he bit for nmne-brand, better-quality ence the quality of a diill bit through the wood for quick. tools. You ' II 11el better results are the tip and finish . A bit large diameter holes through and the toul wtlllast longer. with a multiface carbide tip which most residential pipe Maintenance will act like a hot knife and wire can fit. So powerful A drill bit essentially is a through butt~r and re~.ist is this bit that six swndard cutting tool and, thus, must be wear. Some twost btts are tm- two-by-fours s:mdwiched tokept sharp. A sharp drill bit ished with Titanium nitride gether don'tphase it. will require less physical ef- . (TiN) or Cubic Boron Nitri\le If you're tired of computer fort, cause less stress on a (CBN) . whi ch act as both a cables all over your ,desk, a drill motor, produce better re- lubricant and bit hardener. hole saw is in order. It consults and be safer. Besides Their gold cast di stinguishes sists of a steel cup with a sawkeeping bits clean, store them them. tooth rim . It is available in Althouj!h some of the mod- units of fixed diameter and in a container ur tlrill index that will prevent them from ern multtpurpose bits are the can be purchased individually rolling around (as in a tool super heroes of drill bits and, or as a set with an interbox) and becoming nicked as the name implies. can per- chan gea ble mandrel that and damaged. Drill bits peri - . form well with many materi- houses a replaceable pilot bit. odically should be sharpened als , drilling in to concrete, Hole 'saws are particularly to keep theni in peak working · brick, block or stone can take useful for cutting large diameconditton. Most twist bits can the average twist bit to task . . ter holes up to I 172 inches bt,: sharpened using· an electric So, when drilling into one of thick. Boring from alternating drill-bit sharpener. It's a nice these tough substances, kick it sides usi ng the same pilot gift for the do-it-yourselfer up a notch and opt for more hole can get you through who has everything. Other bit drilling horsepower by using thicker material. Since the styles should be taken to a a masunry bit . The cutting .tip metal for hole saws usually is company that specializes in is made from tungsten carbtde tempered, tt can be used on . sharpening blades, bits. bonded to a sp1raled stee l met.al as well ns wood. Ttp : always hold the drtll chains and other cutting tools. shaft. Use a masonry bit when installing an ex pans ion an- squar~ to the work and apl?lY Safet;v · chor into co ncrete. only hght pressure when drtiiBoring and drilling will proA masunry bitcan be used . · duce splinters and metal shav- to drill tile pmvided it is used ing. For more home -tmproyeings that can result in serious at slow speed and without the ment and tnfor!natton injury . Therefore, always hammer action that often is vtstl ' ttps our Web slle at wear safety glasses and con· used with concrete or stone. www.onthehouse.com. sider wearing a pair of snug"' fillin g work gloves. Since Better ye t. consider using a . tile bit that has a ground-tungReaders can mai l questions most boring and drilling is sten carbide tip. Best used to: On the House, APNews· done with a power-dnver with a variable-speed drill at Features, 50 Rockefeller drill , use extreme caution slow speed. a tile bit should Plaza. New York, NY 10020, when operating the device. A drill bit can "walk" along the always be used with a lubri- or e- mail Careybro(at)onthe· · surface of the material being cant such as turpentine to house.com . keep the tip cool. Use a til e drilled - forever damaging it. Also. bits qn bind in the bit when in stalling hath accesmaterial being drilled and, un- sories. such as a towe l bar. der extreme cbnditions. can into tile. Q . Maurice and Geneva ask: We love our family rooln corner fireplace with rock but hate the color of the grout. The grout is dark to medium gray and we prefer light gray which we think would look better as our decor is mauve. cream . and light gray. Can the fireplace grout be rc-grouted over the existing orout? We also have a lot of black metal expo~cd around the brasstrimmed glass doors. between the fireplace opening and where the ruck starts. Can a coordinating marble or tile be adhered ur affixed to this metal frunt? A. The term gruut is mure commonly used with ceramic tile installations. What you have surrounJ.Ii'ng the stone at . your fireplace ts most certainly mortar. Whereas grout is used 10 rill joints between tile, mortar is used tu join stone together. Besides providing a solid bond between the stone, it also can add to the desil!n and intere'l of stone or brick. In any case, yuu can change the r closets . The huge unfinished ba sement on . the Sea Foam " 2.09 1 square feet. It lw < a central room that contain s the water heater and the forced air unit. Surrountling the stair· well is extra storage areas and a door leading to the two-car ' garage. This area would pro- ' vide excellent space for an entertainmen t room. a pool f room, a playroo m fur the kid s . or a h u ge also another ea tin~ bJr facin g recreation/famil y room fo r the the vaulted dining room . An whole fam il y. enormous pantry. 1deal for swring ap pli ances as well as For a st udy plan . includ1ng food, is in the center hub. as scaled flo or plan( s). ele va- · well as the washer and dryer. t ion s~ section(s) and an arti st · rendering. send $24.95 to . The dinin g room is lined Landm ark De sig ns. 33 127 with windows that overlook Saginaw Road E .. Cottage . the view to the rea r. With Grove, Ore. 97 424. Please . openness of the entire area. speci fy pl an name (Sea Foam) . entertaining and ha v in ~ fam - ·and the number (409-24). A ily gatherings would oe fun catalog featuring hundreds o'f and interacti ve. The left wi ng, home plans is available for . off the dining area. contains a $12.95, or save by ordering ·, vaulted den behind pocket both for $29.95. Fo r faster ., doors and full bath with pro cessi n~ . ca ll 1- 800-56 2: shower. Through the den are 1151 ur vi sit · our web si te al · the two bedruoms, each with IV ww .Iand ma rkdesi g ns.com. ·. numerou s window s and wall Bv MORRIS Q. Carol asks: Often when I turn off my kitchen faucet there is a sudden fierce banging. This also occurs after my washing machine has com- . pletely filled and the water shuts off. It' s very annoyipg. What is it. and is there something that I can do about it? A. It sounds as if the condi tion you are describing is an example of what is called "water hammer." This noise generally occurs when you turn off the water at a faucet or an appliance quickly . The water in the pipes slams to an abrupt stop, causing the hammering noise. In some cases this could be caused by pipes that are loose ·-:J color of the mortar a couple quarter-i nch layer from the:i of ways. If the mortar is just a surface of the existing m ortat-.~ . tow;h too dark and yo u wunt using •a hammer anu chi se l. Ill lighten it up a wee bit. start and ap ply ing a new layer ofwith a ·10 percent solution of mortar in it s pl ace. Powdere1J.; muriatiC acid . Apply th e solu- pigment can be mi xed in with..: tion to the mortar joints onl y. the new mortar to create a . using a small bristle brush or color to suit yuur decor~ting similar device. A little of th os needs. You should first make mild acid on· the stone nr a few lest samples uf the mor-' brick will usually not hurt as tar on a board to make sure long as you don't allow it to that you ha ve the des ired · remain for very lon g. color. Be sure to allow the : Allow the acid to"remain on mortar sample to dry comthe mortar joints for at least 5 pletely since mortar typicall y .: .' r minutes or until it has slopped will lighten as it dries. fizzing. Rin se the area comThe black me.tal that you pletely and allow it to dry. are referring to is th e fron't You mi ght'need to wait a few face of th e prefabricated ; days until the mmtar has metal fireplace that was in- ~ dned completely to determine 'stalled bel ore the stone. We if the process worked. If the . understand your unhappiness ' mortar has lightened but the with the appearance of this desired res ult has not been metal trim. but re commend ' achieved. give the mortar an- that you do no(hing to. alter it. other acid treatment and allow This trim frequently contains it to dry. intake vems or air exchange ·. Remember: safety first. vents that might be ne gatively Wear rubber gloves .and 'eye affected if surround ed by . . protection and make sure that stone ur tile . We believe th at there is plenty of ventilation a safer way to deal with thi s in the area when working problem would be by paintin g with acid . Another way to the trim wi th a heaHcsista ni change the color of the mortar spray paint' that is close in 1s by removing abo ut a l- color to either your "one or the new mort ar color. .Anchor pipes to avoid hammering AND JAMES CAREY -FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES .i can also be accessible for usc by guests. The main suite has "her" rluscts with ' hel ves between and a dour that upcns into a back yard. The rear portion is dedi cated to the kitchen and open to rest of the home. A long cabinet/counter runs across the back wall with a large window ove-r the si nk. The island in the center has a range ant! an oven with an eating bar un the backside. There is Saving mortar around fireplace """' '. or not properly anchored. The remedy for this is simple: Ju st add some pipe straps or cushion the pipes at existing straps with rubber blankets, or both . Remember. never usc galvanized straps on copper pipe -electrolysis will occur and break down the metal. Tile most common cause of water hamtiler is faulty or nonexistent air chambers. These air chambers are constructed of small length s of pipe installed in the wall bchitid fixtures and appliances. Air chambers are desi gned to hold a1r that cushions the shock when flowin g water is shut off. Huwever, they can get filled with water and lose their effectiveness. They can be restored by turning off the water supply at the main ... '•. valve and draining the system, o at tls lowest po1nt (lhts tS gene ' erally the hose bi b located at 'the 'point where the water enters the home). There are ret- . rofit air chambers th at can be · installed after the fact "that don 't requi re tearing into the wall. See your local plumbing .parts supplier for these handy ' ' devices. Another cau se of water hammer is wat er pressu re that 's more than 80 pound s per square inch. Most moderh plumb1ng sys tems hav e a pressure-regulating device at . the main-water inlet valve. if your horne doesn ,., have one .· and the pressure in you r sys-· tem is h1~1t. tl would probab ly be a gooo 1dea to ha ve one in:, stalled. Over-the counter Rx for kitchen FROM LOWE'S HOME IMPROVEMENT WAREHOUSE . FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES · There· s a new player in the upscale kitchen-counter market once dominated by granite. Engineered stone. If you haven' t heard about it , you will. Although this heat-bonded hybrid mixture of natural quartz . color pigments and binding agents ha s been around since the early '80s ·and has been all the rave in Europe, engineered stone is just now making a big sce ne in American kitchens. . "The first time I saw it, l knew it was going to be a big hit with consumers," says Patti Price , vice president of countertop merchantlising fo r Lowe' s Home Improvement Warehouse. " It 's really the right combinatiun of pluses that make it a good option to granite. It looks like stone, is heavy like stone, and acts like stone." Price says homeowners are moving rapidly away from laminates as the sole countertop of choice. It is due in part to the increasin g social importance of kitchens as joint ente rtainment center-gath ering spot fur guests . " People know there' s a huge payback from a remodeled kitchen when the time comes to se ll th e ir home," says Price. "They're voting with their pocketb ooks when it comes to e'ngi .neered stone.'' Cosmetically, granite and engineered stone are strik· in gly sim ila r. Engine ered stone · is manufactured with high concentrati ons of real quartz. Yet it 's in performance where the new · kid-onthe-counter gets good reviews. Whereas granite stains and needs sealing every six months. engineered stone called by its brand names Avania and Caesar Stone is not porous and won · t need sealing. Price says engineered stone (a European import) has more color options and is far more consi stent in looks than is granite, which can show imperfections. The new stone is warranted for l 0 years. Granite has no warranty , and is not available in all U.S. markets. At $50 or mure per square foo t in stalled , engi neered stone is in line with granite . This compares to roughly $20 per square foot for' laminate counters . But this ne w wundcrrock is no do-it- yourself projec t. In fact. Price says Lowe ' s incl udes prufes.sional installation in the· price of en : ·' gineered stone . Even counter' · top measurements are the job of pros prior tu order and in-· stallation. No speci al supports are nece ssary to accommodat e the added weight of the faux -stone which is glu ed to the subs.truct ure. ••• Lowe's is a nati onal chain of nearl y 750 home-improvement. appli ance and gardening stores. · . , PROUD TO BE . APART OF ~ : YOUR LIFE. · Subscribe today by calling. ' Gallipolis - 446-2342 Point Pleasant - 675-1333 Pom~roy- 992 -2156 '. �..... .. _ • wv OH • Pt. Sunday, December 1, 2002 Wrlbune - Sentinel - l\egtster I" IJDIWAHIID CLASSIFIED : .1 =:!t:l::; Phytlls Mason SPHR of Human Reeourcel Untvef'lity of Rio Grl ndeRGdoo 10 ran H ' 4587., ema11 pmasonOrio edu fax 740245-4909 Director In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 / ........._ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN "AD \'\01 \(I r _.I \II''' ~t___ l't:Rso--N•AI•..S _ I~1'.'-HELP--W·ANJID_..~I'IO 0 AwMmnms Wanted Bob1aol a Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevladons • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed ' • Ads Should Run 7 Days __ Kotten ACT NOWII HELPWANIID Iro Hl!uWANIED ~C'IL.tN•t•C•A•L•S•U•P•E•R•V•I•S•Or'RI (6wks Bwks) Male or DON T SETILE FOR A Why wa1t? Sta rt mee11ng Female Please call JOB START A CAREER! Oh1o s•ngles tomght call toll (740)446-3387 or (740)992 ChOse a ca reer With UGAI free I BOO 766 2623 eiCt 6797 We are a salespersons 1621 dream! A weJ established highly rated company thai s 70 recogn•zed m Forbe s & ANNOUNCEMFNIS 1 Wall Street Journal as #1 In our mdustry Bur 1le Inc the sole mem *60K $80K 1st yr Avg ber of L•ttle Johns LLC has GAUJI'l)t~ (DOE) adopted a resolution to w1th "Weekly draw the Limited Llab•llty compensahOntBonuses Flea Market Trents Company Cla1ms aga1nst S1ocko wnershrpAvg Rep the Company should be Produce Large select•on 1st 10 yrs Had over 1 1 addressed to Little John s Wood handles (20) T1a lers m than m stock• LLC PO Box 334 Galhpohs Kmves (60) Porcelam Dolls lead system tor appts (110) Carports Spring OH 45631 Valley Open 7 days a week · Management oppt y UGA spec1a11zes m the C 1 Beer Carry Out permit sales & market of products for sale Chester Township Garage Sale/ Flea Market & serv1ces to small bus1 tns1de Saturday 11 /30 Me1gs County send letters nesses If you are a person of mterest to The Daly Sunday 12 1 Only' 9 Spm who IS pursUing an opportu Sentinel PO Box 729 20 4253 State Route 7 N at old mty to earn an tncome 8 1g Boys Water Toys Pomeroy Ohto 45769 equa to your abtlity then you cou ld be the one UGA PUBLIC NOTICE WANTEIJ IS look1ng for Call Monday Anthony Land Co Lid has 10 Buy to setmteNiew at 888 901 made the folloWing changes to Buckeye H lis Subd v s1on Absolute Top Dollar u S 9472 or fax resu me to 304 located 10 Galha Co S1lver Gold Cotns 255-4072 e-ma1l resume to Raccoon Twp due to fence Proofsets 0 amends Go d ugaa•s@stargate net hne Tract H2 5 267ac Tract Rmgs US Currency ~ 3 4 882ac and Tract #4 M T S Com Shop ~5 1 5 26tac Anthony Land Second Avenue Gallipolis COL Drivers wanted 0 TR Company Lt d 531 ' E 740 446 2842 Hatbeds 90% lumber/ some Broadway Jackson OH tarpmg East Coast (no New I \II'! In \II' I 45640 t BOO 213 8365 York) Mus t have good www aiel and com MVR HOME WEEKENDSH "I IH H I..., Call (888)398 5220 ItO Jackson OH lli:u• WANTED HELP WANTED CASE MANAGER GoUla Jackson Me1gs Treatment Alternatives 1o Street Cnme Program (TASCJ One (1) full t•me posll•on Competitive salary and county employee beneflls Masters degree 1n soCial work counseling education or related field re qUired Independent Lice nsure reqUIIad (LPCC LISW a1c ) Vahd dnver s license RESPONSIBILITIES Prov1de supeiVISIOn for Case Managers conduct assessments develop treat men! plans along w1th screening refe rral case management momtonng and random unnalysts for court refe rred substance abusmg adults Send resumes to G J M TASC P 0 Box 88 Gall potts OH 45631 or FAX to (740)446 7894 by December 6 2002 EOEIAA Employer AVON• All Areas • To Buy or Galha Me gs Commumty •s seekmg a Sell Sh1r ey Spears 304 Action Recept1on1st Must have 675 ~429 excellent comm un1cat10n sk lis abthty to handle a multi 1ne te ephone system greet and work with 1ndtv1du oats of vanous soc•oeconom tc levels expenence Wllh M1crosolt OH1ce have a vat d dnver s 1cense and be bondable Htgh school d1plo rna or GED w1th two years ofhce expenence requ1red Apphcat•ons w th resumes wll be accepted until sign-on bormsl 4 OOpm on December 6 2002 at the Cheshtre off•c e ends o n Decembet GMCAA s an Equal 31 2002 Opportumty Employer --------wanted Licensed Pracucal Nurse for a commun1ty hOme tor people with mental retardatton 1n B•dwell Curreri LPN LICense OOP NES or NAPNES vahd drl ver s license and three years good driVIng e~epen ence requ red Hours 12 Bpm MN/ 9am 5pm TU/TH 7am 3pm FAI Salary $1000/hr E1>cellent benefit package Send resume to Cecilia Baker Buckeye Community SeiVCes PO Box 604 Jackso n OH 45640 Deadline lor apph cants 12/3/02 Equal Opportun ty Emp oyer r r ~pn::::;Y:A:KD::;SAL=E=·~ i ~~---------" Nurse A1des, Personal Care A1des and State Tested Nurse A1ds Pleasant Valley Home Health 1s act:c pt 1ng npphca hum lor hume care tdSC); to prov tde (;are 10 dt c nt ); ~rV ho \!1 tso n ttl res1de Mc1gs Gdl ltn C oun t •es .md It is Going, Going ... It is almost Gone! • • Dnver Always a step ahead• Up to 38e CTM No 1orced NE or Canada One year OTR 23 years old COL wtth Hazmal requ red No load mg or untoad1ng Guaranteed home po Icy 2000 or newer convent1on als Owner operators wei come PTL800 848-()405 Onvers THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Every professiOnal dnver dreams of a sat•sfylng career on lhe road but hassle free t1me off IS also a top pnonty! ..,1'.10-HELP-·W·ANrn>--... ..,l·.·o_IIF.i.P __w_ANJED ___.I Help wanted canng lor the elderly Darst Group Home now paymg m.n•mum wage new shtfts 7am 3pm 7am 5pm 3pm 11Pm 11pm 7am call 74Q-992 5023 EOE Subject to drug screen S1x months exp INSURANCE Agone¥ Monoger Large Growing Insurance 10 agency Sp&CialtzlnQ employee benefits has career opportumty for an e~epenenced professiOnal to oversee offtce operatiOns and superv1se serv•ce/ sup port stalf Key respons1b1l1 t1es wtll mc!ude ensuring outstandtng chen! serv1ce plann1ng budget•ng staff h1nng and tra1n1ng schedul ing and coordmat•ng work flows managing camer rela t1onshtps and oversee•ng commlsston system The successful candtdate wtll have substantial e~epenence In the above areas Expenence 1n an agency wnh a servtce staff of 10 or more (or closely related msurance Industry e~epen ence) and a busmess degree are strongly pre ferred Excellent compen sat•on and benet1ts nclud •ng health msurance and 401 (k) Send resume and salary requ•rements to Oak H1ll Fmanc1al Inc Attn Agency Manager Search PO Box 688 Jackson OH 45640 EOE M!F/DN reqUired ·----'---Foster Parents \ Local Agency m Ohto seek tng qual hed couples to become Fosler parents m Lawrence Ga111a Jackson Me1gs areas There w111 be 5 to 1 famtlles chosen to become part of the pilot proJ ect Oual1lled applicants may recewe up to $40 00 per day re mbursement Public Health Infrastructure Coordmator needed to deve op response plans/ actiVIties to prepare for and/or manage pubhc health emergenctes Bachelors degree preferred Equivalent emergency man agemenVcommumc:atlorv'me d•cal expenence cons1d ered Send resume to 112 E Memonal Dnve Pomeroy Hunt That s why J 8 Transport offers tw1ce as much t•me off as most earn ers two days off for seven on the road m many htnng areas And regard less of your location you can get home as often as 14 days Say good bye to those annoymg calls for dtspatch as soon as you begm your time ott We also offer a fleet of new wei mamtamed Century Class Fre1ghthner conven Mnal tractors and many drivers take advantage of our permanent truck ass1gn men! optiOn To apply see our h1nng rep resentat1ve at a truck stop near you or call us 7 days a week to speed the hmng process I 1 BOO 2JB HUNT o in teraslad partras Call Oh 45769 by or belore 12 (740)709 9062 you hove 02I_S_e_cr_e-la-r y--S-e-cre_l_a_ry prev10usty called IIplease call 06 -L-e-go_ aga n needed Wllh bankmg/ Bankruptcy experience Temp to h re Gontac1 Kelly Serv1ces 1 BOO 295 9470 Jac kson Count y WV • Co mpetltiVI:: rat e If you 11 0u ld hke to • Flcxrhh.:: 'ichcduhn g • Mile 1ge earn a $500 Sign on rCinlh lll scm~..: nt 1 H ealth m sur-ance • ln~.:c nu vc pl.m tn for m at 1on 01 to arra nge 1 pe1 son a! l!l i Cr VIC\\ at 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 ur >l op our Gallipolis 800-746-01176 HELP WANTED by ollice 242 3rd A'e nue 304-675-7400 or I t o day' OH HELP WANTED e 11: 'Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Regtstered Dietitian Comparab le sal ary & benefit s Jam our tam tl y ot pr.o fc ss tonal s to be the res6urce for co mmunny health serv tce needs Rcg tMercd dtetltt.m w nh the Commtss ton on D tett:-tt~.: RegtstJat ton L1ccnsed diCtJtt m w nh We st V trg1 ma Bu.ud of L1~ ensed DLet111 .m s Pl-ca'ie submtl rc"um~: to Pleasant Valley Husp1tal ,..... cio Human Resources 2520 Valley or Dr1ve Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 FAX 10 1304) 675 6975 www j)\alley org AAIEOE AUCTION AUCTION bonus and up 10 $7 /hour C<~ ll Ph.:asc c til Tr.t Wooten tor more AUCTION Saturday, Dec. 7th 10:00 am We have been commisSIOned lo sell the h ou~eho ld uf the laic: D'1'.1gh1 Hysell ilnd Mildred Hy~ e ll Due 10 weath er Y.e have moved the whole household to the Old Glorv Autt on House m M1ddleporl O h10 740 992 9l53 Ttke St Rt 7 S from Belpre Ohio to Second Middleport Exit From Gall!poll5 OH take St Rt 7 N to first Middleport Exll Stgns will be posted HOUSEHOLD Crosley roun d top fndge 2 pc ll vmg room smte Flatwa ll cab net Fng1da1r elec nnge (older) Amana Rildar Range Maytag Elec Dryer G E Portable T\ Luy Bo) reclmcr whec::lchaJr elc::ctn c heater propane heater coffee & end ta bl e~ stereo Home l ntenor 3 sewmg machme Hammery corner stand, mce mat tresl!ie~ & bo1>spnngs Chesser bedroom su tt fu ll SIZe bed 4 dmwer chest wardrobe recl mer mcc: old mmors sweepers wood cha1rs knchen table & 4 cham• wood table & 2 cha 1rs wood uonmg board lamps ut1l1ty cabmets book shelves baskets d1shes pnns smal l appham.:es quns beddmg !men s 10\'oc:ls clocks cast Jron sk1llets COLLECTABLES 3 gallon crock small crock s adv tms ad' wood cr ates coke crate 7 up s1gn {rn c:tal) grnnll ...,are tent on hall gunpowder ca n & loaders (mce ) war ratiOn ~ta mp s Late 1800 s btrd cage depres s1on w<n c buller mold l:Offee m1ll copper boiler kraut cutter lanterns carpenters tray old p1ckle Jars pnmtll\le bench qUil ti ng frame s h.wco w1ndow frtdge (rough) (;li n e~ H1 Hu (ap gun ~tl:.mters M•ke Voshel Aucboneer J1m Taylor Apprentice Auctioneer l1censed and Bonded m favor or the Sta te of Ohm& WV Cash or <'heck w/posltin lD Announcement~ day uf the sale take pre~;edcm:e over all pr.n1ed matenal ( Come out und enJOY th ts one We have good home cooked food and homemade p1e s AUCTION AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Dec. 7, 2002 Bel:innine at 8;00 a.m. Located at 14336 State Route 93 at the South edgt> of Jackson, Oh1o Lucille Copenhaver wdl otTer the followmg for sale· Anttque Oak Curved Glass Chma Mahogany Bookcase Secretary 0\al Ornate Parl or Stand, Ant1que Dresser and Mmor 5 Legged Table w/ 2 Leaves ~pmet Wntmg Desk,.~,. Camel Back Trunk PamteU F\atwall Cupboa.rd uak Hall Tree Parlor Stand 2 01l Lamps 4 Stone Pnchers 2 Bem Wood Cha1rs Fern Stand 6 Stone Jan Blue Crock, McCoy Vases P1tcher & Bowl 2 Cedar Chests Gramte Top Table Cast I ron Kettle Mtlk Cans, Matchmg Breakfront Chma Table w/ 6 Chrurs Dmelte w/ 4 Cha&rs 3 Leather top Occasional Table.c; 4 Brass Lamps Small Desk: Floor Lamp Ntce P1ctures Matchmg Dresser w/ M1rror and Bed Beddmg Matchmg Dresser Chest & End Table Matchtng Coffee Tnble w/ 2 End Tables Waltham Pocket Watch Pocket Kn1ves Carnl\ al Glass Pressed Glass Iron Sk tliets 3 P1cmc Baskets Set of Engltsh Garden Chma Knchen Items lncludmg Cookware Pms Pan s & Dt she s Costume Jewelry H1de a bed Zenith Color TV 2 Rechners Amana Refrigerator 2 Uprt ght freezers, Ele(; tnc Range Ma_ytag Washer 8i. Dryer 2 Vacuums Dehum1d1fier 2 L1ke ~ew Kerose ne Heaters Cub Cadet 1320 Hydro Luwn Tra~;tur 6 Y1ce Bench Gnndcr 22 Alu m Ext Ladder Cuculat Sa\\ Dnils Roto tiller 2 Pu sh Mo .... ers Stnng Tnmmer Garden Tools Hand Too ls Mechamc Tools Coal Stove Fue l 01l Furn ace 2 Large Work Benches Red Wagon Wheel Barrel Much Much More Teruu c;uh or Clwck v./ Vutnable lD Food Avallllblt No(e A JO' ~ ~ 8ulldln11l• avalt1ble lo cw of bllld v.utber Auct1011ter Terry L lloyd 10701 Limerrck Rd Chtlttcothe, Oh1o 45601 (740) 884·4905 1--lcemed and B ondtd Jn the Stale of OhJO I INTERNSHIP lnfoCielon - Management Corp uSseaklng •nd•viduals for an entry level manage ment 1nternshlp at the Galltpolts locatton Object•ves of the 1nternshtp Will Include 1n depth tra1mng of marketing analysis repor1 wnt•ng and team superv1 ston Intern Wtll also excel In developing the r analytical 11stenmg teaching and com munlcatlon skits The qualified cand tdate must be a Sen1or busmess maJOr wdh a GPA of 3 0 or higher The Internship ts a mlnlltlum or 20 hour:s a week and pays StO/hr you would l1ke to con tnbute to our success at lnfoC1510n m Gal11pohs send your resume to If lnloCis1on Managamelitt Corp Attn Sam Gasket 325 Spnngs1de Dr Akron OH 44333 or ema1l to hrd rector@lnloC son com VIsit our website at lnfoCis•on com LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB? T HIS IS Il l OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI l iONS AVAILABLE t 888 974 JOBS r to HELP WM'MJ LPT LPTA for home health svcs Cho•ces avatlable tor the count1es or areas served Currently pr0111de servtces n Jackson Me1gs Athens Galha V1nton and southern Washmgton coun toes Call (740) 288·6631 --------Maintenance Worker Hlgh School Dlplomal GE D reqUired Posi tiOn performs general Carpenlry elect Cal plumbing painting and yard work Expenence m the " _._... Jk1li1Nmol AND 8viwJNGs or For Loaoa- 2HO " sq h Ooluxa 1 BR Town House, building nece partdng tot near Holzer CIA 2 '-*ootm ••1 ale """' w water & trash tncluded, ref 8i"ence& & deposit reqwred $300 per month, located just outside Aac•ne on "'"'ft 3 •·• ..- With uvuroom Brick Ra,....,, full basement, 2 garages county blacktop road (740)388-8212 3 Bedroom newly remod eled in Mlddu.r....... call Tom ... -....__ ........,.. ~~~• alter 5 p m 992-3.Wl Brick Roncll House on RT 2 _ ~,l·.·o_IIEt.P_W_M'MJ _ _..~r " ~~ OWNER OPERATORS WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS Longhaul Teams Welcome Call (304)675-4005 Pomt Serv1ce )(Press --------Truck Drivers lmmedtate h1re class A COL requ1red excellent pay e~epenence. required Earn up to $1 000 per week Call 304 675 4005 Folr - n g Act ot 1111 ............. pe'"l'"' wlllch- H lltegollo Qualifications Registered Nuroe licensed lo praclica In the Sl818 ol Ohio with at least lwo years ...,.rllnca One yoat oupervloor expenenca preferred Public opoaklng ablllly required Muel have abllty to oornmunlcate effective Travel reQuired with relmburae~ menl .,.,.,..nee, llmtt.tlon or District 7 Inc F32 URG P0 Box 500 Rio Gronde Ohio 45674 email jshong 0 aao7 org Equal Opponunlly Employer .Uecrlmln.tlon baled on ,_. color, r.llglon Hill: -1111..-o or ortgln or .ny Intention to m.Q 11ny auch prefeNnce, HrnttiUon or diKrtm!Mtlon " notl- Moro percels available CaJI now for mapa and other llat· lngsl Owner financing wllh slight propeny markup We buy land <0 acres and upl --torvt--horwby Thlo -perwtl not lolololngty IICIIOpl Patriot area 20 wooded acres county water & electrtc , homesite Borders Wayne Nallonal Forreal MtMewhlohlaln of lho low Our 1-thltlll -llngoadvertlood In lht. ntWI)If I . . netlablt on 1n eqUIII a•callenl hunllng $38 000 (7<0)379-9141 Antique Auction Saturday, Dec. 7, 2002 10:00 a.m MoodiSpaugh's Auction House Torch, Ohio Oalllpollt Caneer Collogo (Careers Close To Homa) Call Todoyl 740-446 4387 1-80().214-0452 Reg t90-05 12748 Engine Repair Diesel Servicing and OVerhaul Cell • (74())M5·2305, Home I (7.0)446-1542 Ask lor Bnan Georges Ponable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the mllljuat call 304·675 1957 HOUSEKEEPING Service Available For a tree consul· tatlon, please call Amber at (7<40)2•5-7601 • Subfloor system 6' Q.l"'l prt<ut ano numberod Oj ..,jl1y1~m Graclod borale prou•ro ooatod ll ytar wa ..nty O.ality wndOWI and coon • ~><Ill up01od boom 011 wih 2x6 IOf'I!IUI and grOO¥t dtcki~~g INDnCEI 0!'10 VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG recommends that y~u do buslneu wHh people ~ou know and NOT to send money through lhe mall until you have Investigated the lx roftor wi\,~,"11 and fell Porchsystem co lntonar ..,jl iram~ng Gable wall iram1ng • Oanntr 1)1tlm 10 S~nclord Madto l,.m P60 1D 2280"' h 800· 280-2574 RIPUY liN H~ ~ l I ,, . Re'v'otutlonary health cart plan naw available In your ar•a Starting at t 9 95/monthly tor enllrt family Call Kimberly at (7.0)3711 2634 TURN!D DOWN ON SOCIAL S!CURITY /881? No Fat Unlou Wo Wlnl 1·886-582-3346 ~ ~-6enttnd 12 used homes priced under $3000 will help wllh dehv· ery Call Nlkkl740 385-9948 1994 Schull 16x72 Mobile Home Pnced to sell OUick Call (7<0) 385 2434 1998 t6x80 SOhul1 mobile home with a 24x24 detached heated garage on a double lot located In Racine Mobile home has a llully equipped kilehan and garage has a large wofi( bench Includes a pr1vecy fence and also has a small storage building In back yard Includes front porch and back+ porch with sun· deck Must see to opprecl ate Immediate possession Call (740 )992 •1987 .:.::.:.:...::::.:.::::..:......:.___ 2 bedroom mobile home ANnQuEs •••itiiiliiOiiil•rl 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR For UoUngs 800-3193323 Ext I 709 M!!'!(f!~ Apartmanll 1n Middleport Sold 1o the hl!lhest bidder From $278-$348 Call 740- •as ts where ts• without 992 6064 Equal Housing expressed or 1mplied war t FOR~ I I ~.,.r (7<0)388.()320 1996 Ford Contou r 4D 109K $2495 1996 s tO AKC Registered Beagle Extended Cab 88K $429S pups tllwt<s old Mother 16 others In s1ock from and l&lher on property $ t 295 to $5695 COOK (7'")388 "721 ~ ~ MOTORS (7.0)446-{)103 Lab pupptes yeltow or - - - - - - - - bl ck 575 (7'")1KJ:! .1!! 1999 Monte Carkl Z34 a ~ ·~733 coupe black, custom stereo One registered 9 week old system leather 1ntenor male Cocker Spaniel puppy power sunroof & more buff tail docked dew claws erlras {740)379-2721 removed $225 2 yr old mate Beagle runs well 2000 Otdsmob•le Alero $120 (740)742 2525 White w•th gray lntenor Spoiler All power cruise AMIFM.f Cassene 4 new tires 42 500 miles with ""1!111""_ _ _ _ _ __, dad a exten warranty to t 00 000 m11es Excellent • _,.......,.. ...,.,.rl)l\.ll..l\ condition going to college must sell! SIO 000 (740}141 -9865 alter 5pm Registered Angus Bull $900 r·-------,J ° "C iiiiiiiiiil Good Used Appliances Aecondittoned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Aefr1gerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 78 V1na 51 (7<0)«6 7398 Channel Flat Bar Steel Grettng For Drains Dnveways & Walkw,ys L&L Scrap Malols Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Friday 8am-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 f ~~=;~=~~{~~p ;~~~:~ pncf (304)882 3507 :::.:::.:::..:.==-='--- r Wotan1no Spaoral 314 200 - - - - - - - PSI S2t oo Per 100. 1· 200 SERVICES PSI $35 00 Par tOO All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson Oh1o 1·80().. 537 9526 WHITE S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Watson Rood Bldwall Ohro 45614 (7<0)446-4336 r Block bnck sewer pipes windows Untets etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Coll740·245·5121 r Ohio Valley Bonk will oiler for sale by public auction a 1994 Chevy PU •115795 at the Oh1o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ava Gsll!><>lls OH on 12107102 Sold to lha highest bidder •as ls·where is" wtthout expressed or Implied warranty & may be seen by caltln~ the Collection Dept at (740)441·1036 OVB reserves the r ght to acceptlr8(ect any & all bids & withdraw 1tema from sale pr1or to sate Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Ohio Volley B1111k auction will oilera for sale by public with add on and 314 aero lol ln VInton (740)388·6804 •Get Your Money a Worth~ at Coles Mobllo Homeo S1 Rt 50 East of Athens Deliveries set ups, e~ec avat· :58=5:::9:..:.._ _..:. · --1 eedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo Washer/ Dryer Hookup Stove and Refrigerator ,(_74_0.:.)«_•_·1_5_1_9_ _ __ lng foundations sewage systems driveways heating and cooling along w!h pans and aorvlco You should accept nolhlng less Slnca te67 we ara Colt 1 Mobile Homes where you MQet Your Money a Worth " 4 roomo and belh stove/ refrigerator Utilities paid $400 montM 48 Oliva Stroal ) 1740 446 3945 Appllcallono baing taken lor very nice 2 bedroom In country nttlng yet close to town Waaher Dryer Stove Mull Sell lmmodlatolyl 3 Frlg, Dlahwather provided year old 1999 Oakwood Large Klleheh Loll of clotot t 6x80 3 badrocms 2 balho LR Kitchen (appllanc" opaco Total oloctrlc wllh lncludad) laundry room Central A/C Garbage pick· Sarioua Inquire~ onlylll Call up and water provided Tenant poyo electric No ofter 7p (304)875 7347 or pots Non smokers only (304)875-61108 $400 depoott $460 month New t4x70 3 brl2b1h Only (740)446·9585 or (740)446· $999 ddwn and only 2205 t 743 Contenary $197 71 per monlh Call Road Galllpolla Ask lor VIrginia r Korona (7<0)385 7871 I 84 E 350 14h Van new tires dependable $2600 1994 Javelin 379T bass (7.0)446 0205 (7<0)446· boat with 150 Johnson 4254 Evening Depth Ftnder Many extras $9000 (7<0)4<11-{)381 99 Honda Foreman 450 S, 895 miles good cond1hon ' I I ~\ It t " $3,800 98 Chevy S t 0 55 000 miles (7<40)«6-8306 $5 500 r'o u-- • """"'" C&C General Home Malntanence- PaJntlng vlnyt siding carpentry doors ~ wlndows baths mobile home repa1r and more For free estimate call Chat 74(}.. 992-8323 1984 Chevrolet Ohio Volley Bonk will offer lor sale by public auction a 1997 Vamllha YFM350 ATV It 93622 allhe Ohlc VaJley Bank Anne• 143 3rcl Ave GalllpoUo OH on 12/07102 SOld 10 lho hlgheSI bidder M as Is where 11• Mthout ox!AIUd or Implied war· ranly & may be uen by call lng lhe Ccllecllon Dopl al (7.0)441 1038 OVB reeerves the right to accepVrejecl any & all bldo & withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Residential or commercial wiring new service or repalra Master Licensed electrtctan Ridenour Electrical WV000308 304675· 1788 , I dlt( U/l()lr,' ,fdJI•; \!V Ih Neu- f'1pf r, - 1 ' ' -· ' -\ ~==A~U~C~T~IO~N~;::;;,;:::A:UC~:T:IO~N~;:; fS~Jt K10 13608«6 ot lho Ohio VaJiey Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave AUCl:llJN Gallipolis OH on 12/07102 Sold lo the hlghesJ bidder ~as ls·where Is" without expreaeed or Implied war· ranly & may be aeen by call lng !he Collecllon Dept at (740)441 1038 OVB reserves the r1ght to occeptlrejecl any & all blda & withdraw Items from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Ohto Valley Bank wil l offer for sale by public auction a 1999 Ford Ranger M35421 at the Ohio Valley Bank Anne)( 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis OH on 12107102 Sold 1o lhe hlghesl bidder "as Is where IBN without expressed or Implied war· ranty & may be seen by call~ lng tho Collection Dept al OVB (740)441 -1038 reserves the rlght to accepVreject any & oil bids & Withdraw 1tems from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1980 F 150 Half/Ton truck V 8 302 engme automatic some rust runs good $995 00 (740) 992 0916 1994 Ford F 150 XL auto a1r 6cyl 77 ooo actual m1les $6 000 (304)675 7397 or (»1)675 5880 V~ & ~L..;•••4-ioiWDsliiiilo•-" f13D -93 Chevy Lumina van runs we ll w•ll need transmission worl< $800 (740)992 4028 GLASSWARE Crystal stemware, Goblets, 8 pc Hav1land Chma, Fenton, F 1gu "'t'"· l Beautiful Lamps, 011 Lamps , & More HOUSEHOLD & MISC. Seth Thomas we1ght clock, Clock, Brass candelabras, J1m bot11es • Coal Mmer· John l-lann•. Amencan Revo l ution 1776 Co•llectc,rl plates Pictures, Flowers, Bunn Coffee Quality cookware, Tupperware, Filatw<lre. l Chnstmas decorat1ons, Pro·lm machme A1coh FT2050 Copter, Cannon camera, Sony CD Player clubs Ltnlms, Blankets & more SERVICES -~~~~~~~~::i~~~~~~~Do You HIVI A BUIIIIIN, Service, Or Product You Would l.lke to Advert/11/n 4.5 MIU/on Houllhold• With Only One Phon. Cl/11 The American Community Classified AdYertlslnQ Network 1-800-821-8139 nlshad security doposrl ;=;A:U:C::T:IO=N==;.:=:A:U:C:T::IO:N::::; required no pets 740 992 2216 1 IIUC 1AUCnDNIDUSE , I work) or work van $1200 ~-~--...":":":'---, firm Kally(740)446-996t rBoA~s~OIORS 94 Corvette Coupe whlte with red leather LT1 motor &uiO loaded CDI AMIFM cassalto glass lop S11 500 (740)682 7512 1994 Ford Taurus SHO 4dr cruise Need a car? New second chance financing available now Requires $300 weekly King & super s•ngle Income and you are waterbeds both head· Two 8 x20 culverts In good approved Call the Loan boards mauresses & shape Will sell separately or Doctor at 1 866 4LOAN or logalher (740)388-8212 locally (740)4<18 4533 healers call 304 675·5630 Molloh8.fl Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rood Porter Ohio (740)446·7444 I ·977-830 9162 Free Estimates Easy financing 90 days same as cash V•sal Master Card Beauttful R1ver V1ew Ideal Orl'v'e a little save alot For 1 Or 2 People References Deposit No Nice Used Almond color Pets Foster Tra1ler Park Kenmore Electric Stove $75 (740)446-2815 740-441-1)181 Refrigerator $95 Electnc Mason trailer suitable for 1 range $95 Washer $95 or 2 Hud accepted dep Dryer $95 Upnght Freezer required 304-675 7783 $150 GE gas range Mobile home for rent, no Almond $150 Calonc gas range white l1ke new $t95 pats (7.0)992 5858 Frost Free refrigerator $165, Kenmore washer/ dryer sa1 $250 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street 1 and 2 bedroom aport· (740)446·7398 menta furnished end unfur :.;....;.:....:...:.:.;._ _ __ ~~ tires needs engine or $3800 (7<40)«6-4210 rebult1 $900 (7<0)«6-7928 - - - - - - - New Honda Rancher ES 1987 Chevy van mechaniC •h4 300 miles $4900 firm owned L.uxury Van (w1th (740)446-3951 .,I""____..;;..;..., I 1 baijroom apartment stove & ralrlgerator ln<:luded ullll· ties Included (740)245· 43 L•••tl rsnly & may be seen by cal~ • ...., tu ing the Colktctlon Dept at Ear of com Small amounts LArge 2br .....-ances r (740)441 - 1038 OVB mshed Deposit required reserves the nght to HUD accepted $285 aoceptlretect any & all bids "(3114:::::)6~7:.5-.:.7783:;:::_ _ _ _ & withdraw ~ems from sale New Haven 1 Bedroom pnor to sale Terms of Sale A~ Furnished Apl Deposit & CASH OR CERTIFIED roR SAlE No p018 992 CHECK Reterancas " Oh10 Valley Ba:nk will offer 165 ---- Army lsj\ue camouflage for sale by public auction a Baec/1 Slreel Mldd1epan 2 clolhlng Free Dish Satelltte t997 Pontiac Grand PriiC Bedroom Furnished Apl • wlbaslc lnstallat1on compa •2211>« alllle Ohio Volley comeretal Sam Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Pd Depoall ny Utilities Reterancas No PelS 992 Somerv1lla s (since 1964 l Gallipolis OH on 12107102 By S8nd~111e WV P 0 Sold to lha highest bidder 0165 (»1)273-5655 ·as 1s where is• w1thout expressed or Implied war 18edroom Middleport Black stainless steel oven Fumlohad Apt DeposH & ronga $99 Kllchan labia ranty & may be seen by call Reference, No Pe1s 992 light fixture $15 eacll Call 1ng the Collection Dept at (740)441 1038 OVB 0165 R11S (7<0)446 9555 rese rve s the right to North 3rd Avenue BURN Fat BLOCK accept/reJect any & all bids Micldlepon 2 BED unlur· Cravings and BOOST & withdraw Items from sale nlshed Appt Deposit & You Have prior to sale Terms of Ssle Energy Like Reference No Poll 992 CASH OR CERTIFIED Never Experienced .:.0:.:165:.:.__ _ _ _ __ CHECK WEIGHT· LOSS REYOLunON Now Taking Applicatlon.,_ Ohio Valley Bank will oiler 35 West 2 Bedroom New product l&u(lCh Oclober for sate by public auct1on a Townhouse Apartments 23 2002 Coil Tracy a1 1999 Hyundal Accen1 Includes Water Sewage (7<0)441·1962 ~4<16138 at lhe Ohio Volley Truh, $350/Mo 740-446 Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave CHAIITI.tAS SPECIAL :0008=::.......,..----- FrM VKittlon Get+aWJy Gallipolis OH on 12/07102 SOld to the highest bidder Tara Townhouse While supplies laat Kas is where ts• without w/purchuo of Wolff Apertmenll Vary Spacious expressed or Implied war 2 Bedrooms 2 Aoors, CA 1 Tanning Bed P'ayments ronly & may be seen by coli 112 Bath Newly Carpeted loom $2!!/monlh rng tho Ccllecllon Dapl at Adull Pool & Baby Pool FREE Color Calalog (740)441 1038 OVB Patio Slart $375/Mo No I 800-781 5173 reserves the nght to P'ets Lease Plus Secur1ty www np etstan com Deposit Roqulred Days ---..:..---~- occepVrolecl any & all bids 740.446.3481 Evenings Grubbs Plana Tuning & & withdraw Items rrom sale 740-367.()5()2 Repairs Problems? Need prior to sale Terms of Sale Tuned? Call The Plano Dr CASH OR CERTIFIED 740-446-4525 CHECK 'IWin Rtvort To...,r lor olderly/ disabled Heirloom Baby Breelan doll Ohio Valley Bank will offer Now accepting applications blond hair and original for sale by public auction a lor 1 br all utilities paid HUD clothee on $50 (304)895· 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier M808335 at the Ohio Valley _ __ ooslsted carpelad apart _as_77....:.(304_:..lB_75_-B_988 Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave ment rent Is 30% of your Jocquohnes "Livln' Dollo" Gallipolis OH on 12107102 adjusted Income call 304 675 8679 between 8 4 30 Presenting Apple Valley SOld to lhe hlghesJ blddor Dolls & Kits Custom made ~as IS·where 1s• without P0mllll'wee...;.;;.,kd..a~yo~E ..H.o;..._ _, babies & todd lers for that &)(pressed or Implied war· SPACE special someone or make ranty & may be seen by call roR Rmr your own, your wayl Many lng the Collection Dept at faces eye colors halr color (740)441 1038 OVB nght to Trailer space for rent $125 & styles skin tones and reserves the per month plus deposit body styles to choose from accept/reject any & all bids Priests Trailer Park Water Clothing also available & withdrew Items from sale Compare to Middleton and prior to sale Terms of Sale My Twlnn Cuddly Babies CASH OR CERTIFIED Call for more information CHECK (740)148 8810 1980 90s Cars/ Trucks from JET $500 Pollee Impounds lor AERATION MOTORS sole For hsllng 1-800·719· Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 3001 ext 3901 Beds couch coffee end Stock Call Ron Evans 1· .:.:.:._:...c_;:_:._____ tables dresser hid abed SOD-537 9526 1992 Chevrolel Lumina m1crowave reclmer drop Euro 4 door sedan $1 500 leal1abla (740)446 9742 Phone (740)446 3479 after Like new wheel chwr $300 Spm For Sale Reconditioned 660 ~19:..9_2_Mc-lls_u_b_is-hi-::P-rec_i_s_2 washers dryers and refr1g (740)36Hl erators Thompsons NEW AND USED STEEL door 4 cyllndor runs greo11 Appliance 3407 Jackson Steel Beams Pipe Rebar Good work vehicle S1200 Avenue (304)675-7388 For Concrete Angle (740)367 0119 Opportunities __r.\lti_WDs:;;,&_.!l r .!~ ro • Page 05 2 1erna1e Ral Tomer pup- 1998 Cavalier, 2D 7tK 1988 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 2000 Yamaha Kodlac 400 pies- tails docked $100 a $3895 199<4 Oldsmobile rebultt lran81'1'11.sslon rebuitt automatiC. push bunon 4x4 piece Call after 5 00 Achleva 4D 87K $2695 kon1 end good body and Hi and Low range like new --=--..:....:::.._____ ~ FOR RJiNr i ;====~===~=======::; CAU NOW 10~ INfOIIMAnON r•o I -n. ~~~H~~· """ Will pay top dollar lor pnme land New home builder Land home packages No paymenls while under con· structlon Little or no down paymenl raqulred (7.0)448-3218 i r (7<0~782 i 2 Bedroom house $350 New 2000 sq h ll<lme I 0 month plus doposll no SalOl minutes from Hospl1&1 pets (7<0)448-92•9 1M LUMBER COMPANY Complete above ground Monoger Tl'aiiiHO pool with porch driveway 2 Bedroom 1 112 Bath 84 lumber Company Is and garage foundation Clean Racine 949-2517 !Jearchtng for career- mind Pr1ce below appraisal 3 bedroom house $450 ad Individuals for our (740)446-3384 monlh plus depoolt No pe1s Manager Trainee Program Pnco r&ducad must sell 3 ~(7:..4..:0:..)44:..6:..-4:..3:..1..:3 _ _ __ We want lndlvtduala who are looking for a career that bedroom ranch new roof 3 bedroom reference Includes customer ser~~ce Bidwell area shown by raqulrad $450 month hands on work growing oppolnlmanl only (740)742· (7<0)446·2156 sales and management 2062 3br House located 1n Manager Trainee earn $26k Wanted! Good credit cus Meson WV $495 + $30k per year wllh lhe postamers to purchase new UIIIIUos No Pets (304)773 slbllily of earning $50k· home wfland $0 down to 5881 $1 OOk within 2 5 years• qualltled customers 1·5 College preferred but not acre tracts avatlable 5 rooms & bath 50 Olive St required No construction $325 mo (740)446-3945 (740)4<16 3093 knowledge necessary Through our patd tralntng MOB!LEFORs"ALEOME'i FIVe rooms and bath near Holzer Hospital $300 rnslnth you will become an •ndustry + utilities + depos•t professlonell We offer an excellent benefits package Oh•o Valley Bank will offer (740)446·9355 (leave mes along with a great work1ng for sate by public auctton a ise:iige~)~~-1""!::""-...., environment Apply today! 1995 Lrborty Wexlord MH Please forward resume to IL31905 at lha Ohio Volley ·~ """" 1 1M LUMBER COMPANY Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave AHn. Bill Dovel Galhpolls OH on ,2107102 2 bedroom in country no Julton Sizemore SOld 10 lha h1ghesl bidder pals $275 month $200 lullclng M ~as •s·where •s" w•thout 1018 Route 511 depos•t plus uttllttes Call e~epressed or 1mplted war Etghty Four, PA 11330-2813 (740)256-8202 ranty & may be seen by call· Fe 724-22&-2181 En\1111 CWMneMtumber com 1ng the Collect•on Dept at 2 bedroom mobtle home In YloH our at (740)44 t 1038 OVB New Haven $335 00 a wwwMiumbercom reserves the nght to month+ dep 304·882·1107 Equal Opponuntty Employer acceptfreJect any & all bidS WFIDN & withdraw 1tems from sale 2 bedroom ell electric AC Drug Ffee Environmenl prior to sale Terms of Sale very n•ce in Gallipolis CASH OR CERTIFIED (7<0)446-2003 or (740)446· 1409 CHECK AUCTION Location From Pomeroy, follow Rt 7 North lhrough Coolville Ohro to Co Ad 63 turn nghl go lo t1rs1 road lo le~ Tum le~ go approx 1 mtie to T turn nght go approx 1/4 mtle auctton house IS on nght Please follow s1gns FURNITURE Chrna cab1ne1s oak & walnut dressers w/mtrrors oak wa shs tand oak h1gh oy sellers cabtnet, oak dtnmg table w/4 chatrs lg mah drop leal table w/cha1rs bedroom surle wa lnut c hilds bed 1ron bed cedar chest Vrclonan chairs & rockers other chairs & rock· ers organ slool blankel (or Tod) box (early) sewing machines (4) Ice cream parlor chairs drying rack pnmltlve broom Jyrng machrne oak oHice desk m1sc sm 1ables (lamp fern cenler & etc ) and lois more furniture sllll arnv1ng GLASSWARE & POTTERY lots of Fenlon Imperial Blanke Weslmoreland Deprassron , Viking cryslal & more Roseville Hull M cCoy Am 81sque cookie Iars chalkware banks and lots more STONEWARE. AP D o naghho 1ars lo ts of unmarked jars & JUQS, 5 gal stone churn batter bowls water coolers and tots more MISC M anlel & kitchen clocks Aladdin lamps ott lamps tronware ftshmg lures R A Memorabilia old tools, adv memorabtha estate rewelry o ld lays black memorabilia gran lleware, glass churn, brass hangrng hghls piclures & frames musical lnstrumenls o ld bollles (milk & etc ) blue Iars, and lo1s more slrll arriving AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Thrs 1s JUSt a partral listing of a very lg auction Due to our adver· llslng deadlines come early and browse MOODISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Auctioneer Bill Moodlapaugh Ohio Lie 117693 W Ya *1388 App Auctioneer- Todd Moodlspaugh Ohio Lie SOopo61 Licensed and bonded tn favor of the states of Ohto & W Va Terms & Cash or good check w(proper 10 Not respons ble for acc1cfen ts or loss of prop· erty Announcements day of sale ta ke precedence of pnnted matenal· Refreshments Provided For lnlorma11on (740) 989 2823 or (740) 667 0644 Web s1te www mood1spau h com lntha.,... p rerla oubloct tolho , _ monu!T1801$ Galrpolll OH ~ Gallta Co Vinton nice level lots Dodrill Rd 5 acres $14 000 or 11 acres $21 000 co waterl Rio Granda scenic 9 acres $23 000 Huntaral Kyger, 32 acres, $32 000, 28 acres $28 000 or 18 acres $18 OOOil.ocl<o & dam aree 33 wooded acrto, $33 0001 All--~ Used turnil\lra s1ore 130 Bullville Pike Waoel mal lr....s, bunk beds dlttl8ra couches appU anoes much more Grave hOokup $359 00 plus utilt- Buy or sell Riverine Commerc~al Retatl _tieo_.:.(7_<0..:.;.)«6-_;.c295:.:.:._7___ ""sRtiques 1124 East Matn on 124 E Pomeroy 7 40Office or Building on 1 to 5 Furnished 3 rooms + bath .._..., lor --~ rent or ~---992 2526 Russ Moore Some- -fi --~~~~ 1 owner nanc ng ava~l- Reference & depostt abla • ln RIO Grande area reqt~red (740 >"6- 1519 24 (J40) 5- 5747 Fum~&hed Efftelenc•es all 1...ors & ubhl1es paid share bath OhiO Valley Bank Will oHer AOlFAGE $135 month 919 2nd ..... .iiiiiiiiiiiii•_.l Avenue, (740}44&-~ for sale by publiC auctiOn a 2001 Murray Garden TraC1or 1128Crlllol on Tycoon Lake Graclo!Js living t and2 bed' 1131118 at the OhiO Valley wlt21160Traiter$16 500 00 room -rtmenta a1 V1llage Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave, now $13 500 00 Manor and Riverside GaJIIpolls OH on 12/07102 " Large $21 5001 Allred SR881, 6 acres Sl5 500 or 22 acres wllh a 8lrlp ol Shade Rhler $22 000 or on Carr Rd , 7 acres $14 0001 Danville 5 or 7acrea $99001 opportUnity - · Salary $29,000 plus excel· lsnl benaltt package lnclud- Conaga slyla horne 2 bed· •no Heallh, Dental VIsion room lull basement 2 car plena, <Ill k. vacation and garage rood lroirtage t 0 acres well matntalnad call sltlc leave Dartny Brown tor appoint SUbm~ resume and Proof of rntnl (740)949-8900 RN Llcanea no later lh&n _....:.:......:..._ _ __ ~Foreclosed sw on 2 acre 13 1ract 4 30pm on ...,..amber $500 down 1o quaiWiad 20021o Human Rssourcas Area buyers Call (7<0)4<16·3570 Agency on Aging lor • quick sale NURSES (RNa) $47 00 per hour Col umbu s OH All , Units FULL TIME (800)437 .... 0348 (740}I4Hl817 I Comor ol 3rd & VUIO Straal Economical ~s heat, WID 1 GaJiipol (74QIA.It:LICW\'VI '--'-------- NO On-Call· NO W-nds NO Holidays· Days Only areas ol carpentry electncal and plumbmg preferred .:c.:...c.:.:.:...c______ Must have or Willing to SECRETARY obtam COL license with pas HEALTH SERVICES sen,ger endorsement PoSitton reqUires travel m The Unwers1ty of R1o Gallla Jackson and Me1gs Grande mv tes appltcattons... counties for the pos111on of secretary ~ tor the Health Serv ces r Woodland Centers Inc 1s a Department ' not for porf1t pnvate commu mty menta health center Responstbtl tles 1nclude but t ser.tmg Galha Jackson and are not hmlted to prov1dmg 1 Me1gs Counti eS 10 Ohto general secretaMl ctencal Compet1t1ve salanes and and technical assistance for • benef1ts package •ncludlng the D~rec tor of Health pad vacation and stck t1me Serv1ces as welt as ma1n 13 pa1d holidays retirement tammg and updat1ng med plan health l1fe and d1sabtl 1cal ftle tor students faculty •ty msurance oflered and staff Must work with ... Pos1t1on must ma1ntam valid students on student •nsur· drl'v'er's license as defined ance 1ssues and schedule by Agency s fleet nsurance phys•e~ans appomtments aS"" earner Please send necessary Resumes to Sherry Gordon of Human Must have h1gh s,chool d1plo Manager Resources Woodland ma or eqUivalent Assoc1ate ' Centers Inc 3086 State degree referred Must have Route 160 GallipoliS OhiO knowledge of computers 45631 EOE/AA Employer Prev•ous of11ce expenence I 3br 2ba 2 car~~ & car· ~ port (304)895-3909 (304)882--3486 This position oftets a Monday Friday worl< sched ule Look•ng for part t1me to full t me HVAC Installers and Tech Experience Is a must We have good pay for good work done If Interested call (740)441 1236 No answer - - - - - - - - leave a message McClure s \Restaurant now hmng all 3 locattons full or URGENTLY NEEDED plas part t1 me piCk up apphca rna donors earn $50 to $60 tton at locat1on & bnng back 9 30am & per week lor 2 or 3 hours between Monday weekly Call Blo life Plasma 10 ooam Saturday Se1V1ce 7 40 592 6651 AUCTION r house & bam _..._..., rv u~a [)utloe Include OOvetoplng cumculum and providing Inhome training lor family earagfvera to reduce caregiver stress, Injuries, and ulCrease caregiver knowl· edge 10 as lo Improve lila quality of care to home boUnd disabled and elderly POLICIES Ohio Yalley Publlohlng '"""'"the right lo edll. rejecl. or cancel any oclelany me error. ..,,. be raponed on lhe nrol day o1 publl<lllon and Trlbuno-Sonllnoi-Roglllef will bo mponolblo lor no morolhln lhe cool ollhe spoce occupied by lhe"""' and only lhe lirlllnHrllon We shill no1 bo liable any 1011 or ellj)lnoo thel muftllrom lhe publication or ornlulon olsn edverilumenl Comc11on will be mode In lhe nrtt available edmon • Box nun•bor· odt1l are always confldendll • Currenrrate card 1pplle1 • All rullltlle advertisement& are tub)ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thla ,.;,,epaperl: , ICCt!* only lltlp wanted ldl meellng EOE lllndardl Wa will nol knowingly ICceplany edVIIIIalng In Ylollllon of the llw • Stlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... t0 and lnllnlng Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper $.~1ndlay In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper acres- ~ I rio ~ BEAU11FUL APAIIT· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 1o S383 Walk to llhop & movies cat! 740.«6 2588 Equal Housing Opportunity ~-ov on a -·~ · pro- Brick Roncll 2 bedroom 2 llelgo Co. SR248 at gram project regarding In- bath garage, on nver 5 Bashan Ad , 17 acres home caregiver education miles south 01 Galllpolls $26 900 or 12 acres Oearl~it~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. r ~~ I r N 3br 2ba 1 car A·-~~ _(,7<0_)2 _4_7_·1-100____ \~"""' 16 32 right to become an garage • tnground Bruner Lend Integral team member at our pool On 0 46 acres 7otl-44t·14112 caregiver Support Program (3114 )675-BOSt • nc ~~~~------------ Word Ads .. .,_,..r ~.:"~~~.:~ or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 OIAA. e.......w...;.. REGISTERED NURSE ~ Call TOday... I FOR&u: must IIUbrnit t 5 ~ __. a leller of tnterea1 and reoumo including 1118 names and addresses of three ref· erenceo on or before OaceonbfM 6 2002 to Ms EE ... Nice Iota available tor 01> lo 16ld!O mobile homes $115 $9 000 Forecloourel 3 BR walar Included (7<0)992· home won1 laatl For li8tJng 2167 skills ~~ I-8Q0. 7 III-300t Ext communication required ...........tiona t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV lll'llrldr-~lloMEs;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; u • mediCal - . . y pre!erred -be-lowork , TOOLS Craftsman dnll, Craftsman scroll 125·250 amp battery charger, Commercial gnnder, Lmcoln 250 Welder, Belt sander DeWalt power s saw, Lg Air compressor, Nut & cabmet loaded, OJ<Y·acet tank & gauQes cart, Lg yard tools Shp ttler, mower, Lawn roller Ladders, Jtnn•• Sander, Rectp ltatlng saw, FUJ·nih.rAI 1~::~:~: , 1, furnace st11l m box, 1 a1rNewumtgas & more GUNS Hawkms cap & ball p1stol rephca, 22 676 H&R Inc 357 Magnum Sm1th Wesson, 385 Special Sm1th & WEISSIOn,l Mod 37-12 Gauge, Mod 77 Wm 22 au11o.t ,· Muzzle loader-T1ger maple stock, Lawman 357 revolver Mark 111 CG LAWN TRACTOR Gravely Model 12 Professional Tractor VINTON, OHIO Sat. Dec. 7th 7 pm 2002 Antique & eolleetible Auetion Partial List: Drop leaf table w/3 sp1n· die back cha1rs, twin tubs, oak hall tree, arm chairs, 2-lce cream chairs, oak dresser, show case, stools, metal tra1n, old doll stroller, 1915 wooden shoes, Daisy BB gun, ball cards, cream cans, graniteware, waah boards, meat grinders, Iron cookers, sklllats, old metal tags counter scales, faed scales, \ Fenton, Depression, stona crocks, coal bucket, old tools, stone bowls, Hull F1rB King, Cambridge glass, Royal Homestead, Avon Items, cookie Jar, old bottles, cross cut saw, bottle cap opener, brass Items, old Chrlstmaa 1tems., Old coins Cash or approved check Auctioneer Flnla "Ike" laaac 388·8741 • 388-8880 ThundiV, DIC81DIIer 5 Dlll'l811111114:10 This will be our last Thursday night sale So thtre will be some reol deals from Neal 41/2 & 8 It windmills, dolls, furmture, loys, rugs, Christmas glflltems, light· housa, birdhouse, dish sat and canis· tar set, tools Tha building will be full. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: A very large all day auction, dress lor the weatherll Auction Conducted b~: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 1U·Sl85 OF. H3·5447 EXECUTOR: KENNETH E. WILLIAMS Terms Cub or Check wllh 10. �Page D6 • 6udlp cttllUS -6mtfnd Sunday, December 1, 2002: Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Ravens defeat Cincinnati, B1 BULLETIN BOARD Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre • Required an outgoing and profes- f • Wilt work wnh Board on lund raising and gmt writing ' • Responsible for dalty operations, such as marketing , voiunteer coordination, concert production/preparation Bachelor's degree preferred and/or 35 years experience with non-profit organization. Preferably in the arts. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O.Box 424 Gallipolis. OH 45631 Dec . 7th 9 am-2:30pm Lunch Served 11 am - 1 :30 pm Bingo Oecember 2nd American Legion Post 467 Rutland, Ohio 4 Packet for $20.00 Star Burst $1 ,800 Doors Open 4:30 pm Game Starts 6:30 pm 12-4 GARAGE SALE Flea Market Inside Sat 11-30.02 Sun 12-1-02 Only 9 am-5pm 4253 ST RT7N at Old Big Boys Water Toys $1 ,000 REWARD upon arrest & conviction of individual(s) involved in the breaking & entering of the Richard Fehrmann residence on White Oak Road Call the Sheriff's Office at 446-4612 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER • Grace United Methodist Church !-December 6, 2002 Lots of Christmas Items, Toys, Videos, Furniture, Knick-knacks, Antiques, Tools, Housewares, Candles & NASCAR Personal Touch MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low price Berber $5.95/yd. Vinyl $4.95/yd. ' For free estimates 446-7444 HOLIDAY BAZAAR 14728 St Rt 554 Bidwell Nov 29&30 Dec 2&3 9-5 Let Beauti Control help you bring out your natural beauty. Help you with Christmas Gilts. Sheri Myers will be at sional indlvjdual with excellent oral and written communications skills and; good computer skills. Sibling Classes Sunday, December 8 . 1 :30 - 2:30 pm Education & Conference Center lnfanVChild CPR Class Sunday, December 8 3:30 - 5:30 pm Education & Conference Center For more information or to register, please call 446-5030 446-2342 OR 992-2155 • 675-1333 Heated Inside Sale Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Ariel Theatre is currently seeking ... • Executive Director • Full time, 4-Q.hour per week DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. . Large Assortment of Christmas Gift Books Are you looking for an instruction . book on how to live your life? Only at Good News Bible Bookstore 441-9603 Buy 1 book at regular price, Get a 2nd book of equal or less value 1/2 off (in-stock items only) Welcome Friends Come and join Brenda & her staff at Brenda's Kut & Kurl ' lor a vintage White Christmas Monday, Dec. 2,2002 4-7pm Bobby Hood Executive Director Beauty Control 15 yrs. experience Make-up- New Purses- Give,A Way -Prizes- New Jewelry Sets- Free Food -New Cologne for Men & Women Register for 26 in . Unisex Bike Given away Dec. 21st FERRELLS , DEER PROCESSING 1 Day Processing Available 33 Henkle Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 740.446-7936 Fall Apples for Sale Rorne, Red Delicious, Stamin $10.00- $12.00 a bushel 304-895-3742 or 304-593-2127 cell phone ATTN: HUNTERS Open lor Breakfast 5:30 am Mon. Dec. 2nd - Sat. Dec. 7th PARKFRONT DINER · &BAKERY 314 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446-1251 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Silver Memorial (FWB) Kanauga, Ohio Dec. 6th and 7th • 10am-6pm Hot Dogs and Baked Goods NEW HOLIDAY HOURS Monday 10:00a.m. ~6: 00p .m. Tuesday 10:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. Wednes. 10:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. Thursday 10:00a.m.- 6:00p.m. Friday 1O:OOa.m. - 8:00p.m. Saturday 10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. at Headquarters by Juanita 313 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 74Q-446-2673 Featuring Merle Norman Cosmetics Scentsations Candles Goldwell Hair Products got what you want in a golf golf bliss until you reach the Gulf. Or pick two or three of vacation .. top qual- your favorite courses and your day on the links. 50 CENTS • Vol . 53, No. 75 For More Info... 446-2342 • 992-2156 '. 675-1333 MARRIOTT's GRAND Hom at Point CoNFERENCE CENTER AT Clear, Alabama, ovei"looking NATIONAL allows GRANO . Places to Play. If you're per- On Alabama's ROBERT TRENT JONES feet, they give you 5 stars. And those who've played play the Trail. TRAIL you · can play all or some of our 378 holes of championship golf.. There's likely one within. easy drive of where you are now. You can begin in Cooler the Trail rank it Number One in Value over all HAMPTON ·COVE Huntsvllhl · Huntsville at the top of the state and meandl!r in non-stop I the money than any other course in Ainerica." ~Golf Magazine CROW'S FAMILY · RESTAURANT Our new weekday three-day, hs Wt·st :-.lain Strt't't • Pomeroy Fall start at Index tions in the . stately pines, as postcard sun- only $179. · :z sections - Call today and sets tell you you've found what you've been exquisite comfort and luxury when you finish - . m1ssmg. make your plans to experience CAPUOL HILL ,.attvl/1~ Golf's Greatest Road Trip. People who've played Artist leaves no skin untouched BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer REEDSVILLE _ John Holsinger collects a lot ·of things - · comic book action figures, stringed musical instruments and, tm9.st noticeably, tattoos. 1 A walking canvas for tattoos, primarily of his own design, Holsinr,er, 28, said ~~di~il~~~s~ yartC:~:~n~~ wrist on each ann. Tattoos a number of imaginative also adorn his chest, back piercings, apprenticed under and legs. Sam Sowards of .Bqdy "The only sacred place on Fantasies in Middleport, and my body is from my neck .now designs and applies tatup," Holsinger said. ·toos part-time, primarily for And what does his family friends. think? "They do~! Hols·I·ng''er also ope.'~ · ,a .... tlikeit.~' HolSinger~ Jat mother, in custom design T-shirt usiparticular, was tlemused by ness, tends bar, creates his ·his gtowing collection .of own comic books and works pennanent skin art. · 'd d t. th As his enthusiasm for tat- In VI eo pro uc 100' e toos grew, so did his efforts field he studied at Hocking t.o h1'de the buxom comi·c · College. H.15 1 · · book figures, skulls and atest proJect IS an other designs frem her. independent film he calls "My mom had uncondi- "Crutch," the premise of tionallove for me, so I oid- which typifies Holsinger's n't hide my tattoos from her off-beat, ironic sense of the out of fear; I hid them from world around him. her out of respect." · "It's .about a guy who Holsingef and his twin doesn't make it," Holsinger brother, Jay, endured open said, with an ornery gleam heart surgery as infants, and in his eye. one of his tattoo designs is a "I want to make a movie stitched-up human heart where you really root for a bearing . . the slogan guy- really get to like him, "Overl)auled." and in the end? Well, in the Holsinger, who also sports end he bites it. Horribly." . on.a Harley ' documents it is willing to release about its increased surveillance activities. Especially notable among the new enthusiasts ·are con~ servatives who once thought the ACLU represented everything that was wr<>ng with the left. "They are very useful and productive force in jurisprudence," said . Rep . Henry Hyde, R-Ill. Conservatives such as · Hyde are m _ indful olh he history of an organization that was lonely in its defense of positions now accepted as universal : Blacks who suffered spurious prosecutions in the 1930s , Japanese interned ih the 1940s, books banned as obscene now regarded as part of the literary canon. Yet the group continues to e)(asperate · some with its uncompromising positions against a Ten Commandments monument in a Frederick, Md., par-k, against the government's attempt to get libraries to use computer filters to block sez;ually explicit material from children , against drug sweeps that it claims are racially motivated. t . Santa Claus ' " arrives on a Harley : ,. · · Davidson : _ during the , -', '• ' ' ~ ... ~ Pomeroy <.· Christmas··. · paracte .: Sunday on ·· · Main ' Street. ~ · Pllps AS B4-S B6 AS A4 A2 A3 . Bl-3 A2 ....... Wh1te of the Meig!l County plays the trombone Sunday during t~e Christmas parade down Main Street in . Pomeroy. (Dan Hermes photos) Thursday, Decemll~r 5 • 1 0 AM • 2 PM Unlvertlty of Rio Grande Student Center Annex: .. :'one of the top 10 bips in rooms designed to wow any the YtOrtd." designed guest- 1.800.949.4444 www . rtjgo If. co m ------~------~------~--------------------------~------------------------ , ' -' . . ..' ,. . The University of Rio Grande RN!BSN Program will be sponsoring a "Healthy Holidays" Community Health Fair on -Golf Digest consumer survey -Frequent Flyer Magazine A .'body' of work WASHINGTON (AP) Whether protecting the disenfranchised or standing up for the right to offend, the American Civil Liberties Union has sided with those claiming they were wronged, even if it meant a disiinctly. minority stand. · But smce Sept. 11 and the government's expansive campaign of monitoring and detention, people are turning to the 82-year-old org~niza­ t}6n to he!tl>fafeguard their liberties. Anlong them are conservatives· who made the phrase "card-carrying member of the ACLU" a political insult, but who now are signing up. "Larger numbers of American people have realized that the ACLU is fundamentally a patriotic organization." executive director Anthony Romero said. There are now 330,000 dues-paying members, 50,000 of whom joined after the ;macks. . .. The group has been in the thick of legal challenges to the government's broadening anti-terror powers. Last week, in response to an ACLU lawsuit, the government agreed to tell the group by mid-January which Community Health Fair One Value in the world as.a golf destination" traveler. Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abl:ly Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 1:1 C 2002 Ohio Valley. Publ ishing Co. · the Trail call it the "Hunter and tastefully- John Holsinger, left, is a fixture at Body Fantasies in Middleport, where Chris Neal of Point Pleasant, W.Va., right, applies Holsinger's 31st tattoo -to his elbow. (Briim J; Reed) · · · ACLU sees membership surge sin~ ~pt. 11 · annual whisper through world! ' The Re5ort Division of the Trail offers y.ou a 2-night hotel.and golf packages for Autumn breezes . WASHINGTON (AP) - meaning ·the military can Detainees in the war on ter- hold them indefinitely wilh'rorism are fighting for out filing charges. access to American courts, The prisoners are not in contending they should not the United States and thus . be held at the U.S. Naval do not fall under the juris; Base in Guantanamo Bay, diction of federal courts, the Cuba, without seeing a judge said. lawyer and without being Guantanamo has nearly charged with a crime. 600 detainees. The Bu sh administration The Just'Ice · Depart me 01· was arguing in a 'federal and Kollar-Kotelly are relyappeals court here Monday ing on a 1950 Supreme that 12 Kuwaiti s, two Au stralians and two British Court ruling involving Mu slims captured in German nationals in World Afgh;mistan and Paki stan in War II convicted befote the months following the military commission and Sept. II attacks are "unlaw- held in.a prison in Germany. ful co mbatant s." Like the Germans , the Siding with Justice , Guantanamo detainees "are - pepartment lawyers, U.S. 'actual enemies, active in District Judge Colleen the hostile service of an Kollar-Kotelly ruled four enemy power"' and they: months ago that th e lack standing in U.S. courts, Guantanamo detainee s have the Justice Department said no right to court bearing s, in recent court papers. Capitol Hill offers more golf for other golf destina' ... at 21, and found the process intoxicating. . "The frrst tattoo was a winged vampire girl, and as soon as I got it, I was hooked," Holsinger said. "I hated tattoos when I was younger, but now I know that's because I had never seen a good one." Now, 31 tattoos later, the wiry Holsinger is well on his way to being "sleeved," that is, covered from shoulder to p&mlic golf on 'earttl." www.mydaily•enlinel.<on• Detainees want access to courts . bod..Y unu'I· he IS · covered hIS in ink. He got his frrst tattoo · -The New York style. Fall is art ideal time to GOLF eye-popping $6 million pool ' ..:· some of the best ity, world-class indulge yourself with a taste Mobile Bay, offers guests to over- Art~1l~£R5~.~:R limes. galL ver~ affordable of quality and affordability. "'%; T) 1 \ \ ~rrloH look the award,~~ r.., .. .~ ~-....... , "The Judge is · ... mu 1t1p · 1·e courses ... easy · s·1x of our e1g · ht s1tes · got ' l~""'~1 ~.·-.?fdd.1'¥11 · · wmmng · · 54-ho1e course m · brpld belief... Next to pnces Bethpage Black, the Judge at to get to .. .famous Southern 4-stars from Golf Digest's The Grand European Spa, an comfort and hospitality and service. WASHINGTON (AP)- Last week's terror attacks in Kenya have made the public aware of another ·threat - surface-to-air missiles fired at commercial air-· · planes - and leaders of the Senate lntelli~ence Committee say they anticipate more terrorist action ahead. ''Let's be honest about it: There are thousands of these surface-to-air missiles around the world,"' said the committee's vice chairman. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala. "You can buy them, and you can transport. them. A lot of them are · not as accurate as others. But eventually, that's going to be one of the methods for the terrorists to hit." Committee chairman Bob Graham, D-Fla., said the Bush administration must work swiftly to protect American air travelers. "I think that should be something initiated immediately by the · newly established Security Transportation (Admmistration) ... to respond to this or any other. form of . attack against commercial aviation· in the United States," said Graham, appearing with Shelby on "Fox News Sunday." In Thursday's attacks in Mombasa, Kenya, attackers launched two shoulder-fired missiles at an Israeli Boeing 757 taking off for Israel with 261 passengers and 10 crew mem. bei:S.•Both missed, narr.owly. ··· •Shortly before, am explosivesladen, four-wheel-drive vehicle exploded outside an Israeliowned hotel in Mombasa, killin~ 10 Kenyans and three Israelis as well as the bombers. Longaberger Bingo Sponsored by . GC Starz Cheerleading Dec. 5th 6:00 Mason Co. Community Action Group Senior Citizens Center, Pt Pleasant $20 for 20 games Tickets sold at door Not $ponsored by Longaberger This fall, THE LODGE AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2002 Officials: Missiles post big threat ' Junior Women's Club Tree and Wreath Silent Auction French Art Colony 1st Ave. Gallipolis Fri., Dec. 6th 6 pm- 10 pm Sat, Dec. 7th 1 pm - 4 pm Bid on handcrahed and designed . Trees and Wreaths donated by area businesses and persons. Proceeds to go towards the needs of various organizations and functions of Gallia County. at Youtl Do If You Could It's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Screenings will be offeree/ including cholesterol, glucose, bloocl pressure, and much more. Look for the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department! For more information about the Health Fair, call {740) 2.45-7302 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ' � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 2002 lively riffle