http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee590836b5dc53f02c4d87302de2c6aa.pdf ac9fc2dfa2ea63ef6aca6f89e89ebeb1 PDF Text Text . . ~-- . ' .• Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel . ' -.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEY 001' o v 1 PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 42 Unduly 43 Ronw1 nied 45 Egypt's B1rrler ( Just 1 11118 Mrghbor 8 C.rgo 47 NoUtrel houler tone. 11 Ryon of 50 To be, to fllml Henri 13 Unreturned 51 Puffin's kin ' ...... 52 "lly pi" ot 14 C.noua Info oong 15 Temple city 54 Goolles' of Japan concern 16 Whiz Ieider 58 Slugger'a ' 17 Regret ·atot 18 Cutro'a 59 Po• near country Pikes Peek 20 Entered 60 Hair tom ~ 44 Compolgn doll lo~ndlllon • 10 Require topic 22 Brazilian · 61 Longlrlg 12 Thelma's 48 Pl.ylng port 82 Common , movie c.~rd ,. 24 Worker'siD abbr. portner 47 ' Big olell 25 Ginnie 63 Writer 19 Kerchief town 26 Foul mood Bombeck . 21 Sooner city 48 C.rloonlll 28 Shih's lind 22 Incorrectly Goldberg 32 Anllyato' DOWN 23 Ellrly 48 Quill concerns marollll llmlllr 33 Vortex 1 Stir-fry pan 24 Halrd- SO Mo. 34 LIVH 2 Whichever 25 Fine aproy llptnll 35 Litterbug • 3 Auguat 27 Not In .uH 53 LL.D. holcl37 "-Well sign 28 Goucho'a · er Thll Endo 4 l'utert · rope 58 SurfiCe Well" 5 Long atory 30 Ohio city tnnaport 39 Rocker port 6 Kind of 31 Yerno'o . 58 Dutch olr· 40 and fishing aldpptr line k 7 GllrilpHI 38 Throng 57 Hot IUb 41 lmon or 8 Change 38 Drlnko Diamond. 8 Flu aympnalllly 1 Devils, White Falcons roll1to vic.tory; 81 .- NE'A Crouword Puzzil! BRIDOI! ~p football! Friday, October 4, 2002 5 1~02 J'llonh . .. • AJ " 109'~] t K J 10 $~ . r.a~t A KQ5 3l . ' ., J t 7 61 SBtith A I I WI!. COOJ..O aT...,.E A. · '.SHOW 'MlERE. IT I..OOK.S LIKE '10U KJLLEO Til' ~N io-NO F~D " K Q612 f A 51 4·K Q~ TH ' COONTMIOt: OF HIS "TV<IWR... Dealer: South Vulnerable : F.a!I·We.!lt $ou111 19 I• \\'UI Nonh E.. t Put 3' Pau Pu:s Put Pu~ OpeninJie'ad: & 10 If ducking Ann Landers died carl ier this year. I agree wholeheartedly with this comment of FRANK & EARNEST hers : "All married l"',;::::r=;-;:-:-'"-'----::::;--1-------------------, couples should lejlrn r. · · I the art of battle as .@ UST IN .I I>ON'T they should learn the . 2 .._-LL....J..L.. · -""~ ..~ ~~~\ Llt':e" IT, GOULI> s~ art of making love. ., ·-... ~ Nl Good battle is ·objec::. YOU PUT Me" IN tjve and honest -. § 'i never · ·vicious or ' TOlJ'~ w1Tt4 ~iia cruel . Good battle is <!I Dl:ALITY ~a healthy and construe,..., · ~ ~ tive. iind brings to a INI>I~e",TLY? ~ mat'riage the principle of equal partnershi'p." Married couples •••• rarely do well' at toplevel bnct.se. At the BARNEY ·moment, though, ALL. H15M8TS !! Denmark .has two world-class pairs in Sabine and lens Auken, and Dor.the and Peter. Schultz, This deal features a great piece of table pres- • ence by Dorthe. CELEBRITY CIPHER North responded to by Lull Campos one heart with a limit Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crealed from quotalions by famoua raise, promising four people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. or more trumps and • Today's clue: H fiquals M • 10- 12 support points. THE BORN LOSER West found lhe befit " c YJHZACHZV . AFCXM c ' attack, the spade 10, ' 00 '<OU 1-\t\VE: !'<NY f>.NY ~1-N.Jms NN-\ .. , NOI\IE:. Of 'Ell\ apparently leaving y czu I Y F D W W XZYZO D 1\Ul{\~ V~.>,JN<,LL.) ~ ~ GR.t:t\1-Ut'<ICLf.~ 7 IS THkT 1-\0T I ' declarer wuh four un-. · ;~voidable losers: one · L o zxT F L~C iN H w D T M c x· 1 spade, two hearts and 006 club. However, .I D '0 N N Z.G DoN C Z S. " afler declarer won · · , p J F x ' so N eM z· with dummy 's ace · ·' and played ov-rrump to • ' her king, . w. est dePREVIOUS SOLU.TION- "The Delroit Quane! played Brahms " last nlghl. Brahms lost." cided to duck -- and - Anonymows crlllc, Quoted by Bennett Cell af ter a momentary re' ' vealing pause. (One WOlD THAT' DAILY RIG NATE assumes West either GAM I PUUUI I'l'\ GOING TO SNEAK FILI'\ING K.IDS WALKING wasn't . watching or INTO THE CAFETE~IA HR.OUGH THE HALLWo\'<'S couldn't read East's O Rearrange letfers of the ' I'.ND WATCf1 Tf1E KIT iS '<'AWN CITY! TO signal at trick one. lf · four scrambled words · be·. CHEN STAFF PREPARE 1'\AK.E A GOOD .DOCUTODAY'S LUNCH 1 t'IENTAR'( I NEED SEHIN'D West knows that East lew to form four simple words. THE 5tENES FOOTAGE! is encouraging a I spade con tin u at~on, . L__,·,.:.J-i-A~T.;.,.i-s_,u.::........:o;. · -1 2 he .should win imme, r 1: ! 1 1 1 . diately with the heart . ! . . . . ace .and lead a second s!Jade to defeat the . E D 'R 0 R contract.) B"acking her judg. . . ment of the trump ~=:::::==~~;::;. PEANUTS layout, · declarer ,. ., w R 0 C E ~~a~ I had a chance to out for • played a low diamond . _ . collage deb'!te team: Iwasn't sure j4 itwasagoodthing,butacounseto dummy's 10, re- . THIS 15 M'< I!.EPORT IF T~EV FELL FROM . turned a diamond to . . . lor said -that opportunities .were 0~ AUTVM~ WHE~ THE ROCKS, WE'D ALL BE her ace (I'm betting ~ often things you hadn't noticea the LE~VES BE61N TO FALL · IN TROUBLE! Wesl railed to drop DANE E D _firsttinie------. !=ROM THE TREES.:. the queen), continuea . 1 . 16 CcmiMio t~. chuckle quoted 1 . . by fillirlg · in the miss! no warda with a third diamond • . ycu 'devolcp from •top No.3 below. ·to dummy's king, and discarded her spade PRINT NUMBERED LETT-i'RS IN loser on dummy' s , :~~T~H~ES~E~S;Q~U=A~RE~S~::;:;:':;.;:;;::;=~=~::;=:=*~ dian.w nd jack. Now .oft UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS Dorthe Schultz had W TO GET ANSWER • only three losers: two SC~-LETS ANSWERS hearts and one club. Gallop- Yo~th : $1iyly- Jaunty- THOUGHT One overweight woman after strenuous exercise 9R<ATHIO IN 11-1ilOLGH class: "If I could lose thirty pounds I'd be. down to the Tile NOSt. .. . 0\JT weight I never THOUGHT I'd be!" TliilOIJGHTHeMOUT\L Hometown News for Ciallla, Mason & Meigs cOunties . • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f$YCJilmY I J 'A.re lft ... ' '\_y-o ' - I . I I 1--rl!ri-lr--,--,1-.I ,. ·1 · I . HA HAHA HA HA! IN T\I~OOGH Tile NOSE. .. 0\J'T 'TH~UGH T\10 ... .I Is I I e e -------~il~~ ·. --~ ~ ' Saturday, Oct 5, 2002 ·' oping" new interes1. Act on .it In ·the year ahead you 'll while you have 'plcmy of intake a more active role in a spirutionto cn\;ouhlgc you. social organization you're ci.· CAPRICORN (D~c. 22-Jan: 19) -- There's llolhin •g like ther a Par I oI. .now or w·11 1 be JOining. [leneflls w111 develop mal.erial motivation to get you froln /'Y,OUr new in~o lv.e ments lo try hariler than ever 111 . and will affecl a nsc Ill your achieving Y<iur aims ibday. popul;1ri1y. Wit'h thai carrot dangling in Lilli{ A (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) · front of you, you can cover -Take advantage of this bene- · more ground than usual. fk day 10 spend time Joing · AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. something social with eilher 19) --Some plans you've refriends or family . Being with cently de veloped, which relhMe you lpve will gladden quire the support from otl;crs, the heart and bring joy lo the' can ·be 'advanced today·. so · long us you don't present soul. Trying to patch l1p a hroken rolnance? The Astrathem too forcefully. Use the Graph Matchmaker can help soft sell . · · ' you undel'stund what to do to ' PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch . · mak~ 1he relationship work. 20) ,. Owing lo ,I he way a Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, chain of unrelated events un- · c/o thi s ncwspape.r, P.O. Box. fold today· u secret desire · 167. Wkkliffe. OH 44092. you've been lt urbori ng may · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . ~e"llne !l rea lity . Just when 22) -- If you fi i1d yourself in a ~uu'rc not looki ng, 1hings can delicate silualion today. let· uppcn. !he olher guy/ga l take the .. · ARIES (March 2l -April' 19) lead. You 'II fare be ncr bv -- An important decision that <lay ing out of I he fray. md sfwill have a direcl effect on lently and'quielly fi gming out yo u. even though it may ll¢ what needs 1o he done. . · made by S<Hneonc cl.sc. Iouks SAGITTA F~ IUS (Nov. 23like it will be dcddcd in your, Dec. 21) --You'll hcw.c an.opfavor 10day. ' portunity 1oday lo take some TAURUS (Apri l 20-May pDSi lh c steps toward devcl20) :·Any job you lake on InBY BERNICE BEDE OsoL I'VE Gr01'11\ C.!!1" . OUI OF HERE I ·· · Wl-!0 WANT!l 10 HI;.I>P Me i.OOK FOR CORNF\.AKe!5'1"HA1" L-OOK \.IKE: CEL.ei!RIIIES? ,, • day will end up being produclive and will yield good resuits due lo the procedures you choose to use. Whal you accomplish will be noticed by "person you may want to impre". • . . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. ll'll be the modus operandi you usc in dealing with others· today thai will win you lheir respect. und .~llegiance. It ';"ill <~lso go u long way towurd lmproving your status with your peers. . CANCER .(June 21-July 22) .. If you're looking for something to do today. utilfze your. artistic .abilities Io spruce up your abode. Any creative changes you make at this time should produce the types of · results you like. ,.. ., LEO (July. 23-Aug. 22) .•. · "--· A:ctivitie 1 thut require mental dexterity and imaginative thinking will be your cup of tea today,,cspeciully if you invalve yourself with an associate .who ·pos~esses equal tal- Pomeooy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pt. Pleasant • Octobers. 2002 . What's inside Meigs Co. sheriff's department layoffs . in ·effect foday i:' BY BRIAN { Staff writer ·REED . POMEROY, ,Ohio -. With fewer sheriff's deputies now on the road, · Meigs County residents should be more vigilant in protecting themselves an!l their property, Sheriff ,Ralph Trussell said Friday. At midnight Saturday, citing insufficient funds in his salaries li.ne item, Trussell Football Friday, 81 Deaths Ruby Jewell Duncan, ~1 Details, A3 reduced his staff of deputies to six, leaving s o m e overnigh t shifts and Sundays at least partially unstal'fed until the end Trusaell of the year. Last month, Trussell issued layoff notices to 19. employees, including deputies, dispatchers and jail staff, giving Friday as their last day of work. Earlier this week, he said he would be able to retain six '· 50 CENTS • Vol. 1 , No . 7 . . ' full-time deputies on the payroll through t~e. end of the month' and maybe beyond, using funds set aside for vacation payments several deputies declined and funds from an overtime grant from the state. Trussell said yesterday a deputy will work the dis- · least filter phone· call s to determine the emerge.ilcy's status, so we can call and get someone there· as quickly as we can, if necessary. lf the call is not deemed an emergency, residents will be asked to come into the department during business hours to file a report, ifneeded." patcher's desk during the "Because we will be workovernight shift, at least ·some nights, to receive calls. That ing short:staffed, it will also be necessary for residents to be deputy, however, will not be especially vigilant in protectable to respond to calls, ipg themselves and their propTrussell said, and will only be erty," Trussell said. "I would able to determine the nature advise residents to be especialof the call and seek help from· ly careful about locking their a11other agency, if necessary. homes' doors and windows, · "This will allow us · to at and keeping their car keys with ' them at all times." Tru ssell said the idea of "neighborhood watch" will also be more important in light of the deputies' layoffs. "Neighbors should watch orie another 's property, and advise one another if they are going to be away for an extended period of time," Trussell. said. ."And residents should keep a neighbor's telephone number on hand in the event of an emergency, so they have someone to call if they need'help." The county jail, now used as a three-day holding facility, has also been closed. Man sentenced in ,accidental death Bv 'BRIAN J. REED Staff wrijer ney, John Lentes, immediately after the indictment ---'-'-----~-. .-- was filed last week . .I POMEROY, Ohio _ A Boling, 21, :-vas the driv~r Pomeroy rvan was sentenced of a Toyota PI~kup truck m to five years in: prison for his , an Aug. 18 acc1d~nt on U.S. role in the August death of a Rout~ 33, whtch · ktlled Racipe woman. ' Bntm . D. Beva~, 19. Common Pleas Court Accordmg to the Oh~o State Judge Fred w. Crow .lll sen- Highway Patrol, Bohng was tenced John P. Boling to five tr.avehng east on 33 when years in prison on a charge hts truck went off the left of a~gravated vehicular Side of the road, struck. a 'homictde, a third-degree dramage P'pe and went aufelony, and one year on a borne, entenng the northcharge of possession of bound lane of the roadway, OxyCi:mtin a fifth-degree and rollmg t-.vo and a h.alf felony. Th~ one-year sen- times before coming. to a tence on the dntg r;harge was stop . . Bevan was . _eJected suspended, and Boling was _ from the truck and dted four : · orderetl to participate in the days late~. : . Community Corrections In addttlon to sentencmg program for five years fol- him to prison, Crow also lowing his release from ordere~ Bo.hng to pay prison. Bevan s fa!'~IIy $53,000 to · Boling was indicted on the cover medical . and . funer~l . H1s drt'ler s charges d!lring the most expenses. recent session of the Meigs license was suspended for County Grand Jury. He had · life. appeared on the charges, and Boling was remanded to other traffic-related offens- sheriff's custody' for transes, in County Court earlier portation to Orient this summer. He entered a Reception Center, where he written guilty plea to the will begin his five-year sencharges, through his altor- tenc~. Weather High: 70s, Low: 50s Details, A2 Star Grange . barbecue • ·sunday SALEM CENTER:, Ohio - Star Grange 778 will host a chicken barbeque with entertainment and membership recognition ·. Sunday. . Serving will be from 1 I· a.m to 2 p.m: There will be entertainment from noon to I p.m. and membership recognition at I p.m. Meet the c~an . ·dates night will be held · :30 p.m. All candidates o public office are ' invited t participate. Smoke rolls out of the cannon as Robert Long lodks on Friday during the of Battle Days In Point Pleasant, W.Va. The 3-pound replica cost nearly $10,000 and was donated' to the Point Pleasant Chapter of the,Sons of the American Revolut~o-\Dan Hermes) Kids experience living history at·Battle Days Inside ·... • Vinton Co. murder trial continues, Page A2 • You say tomato, Page BY DAN HERMeS Staff writer AS . • Syracuse hires new police officers, Page AS • The murals of . Portsmouth, Page A6 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mason County school children were treated to a day of living history Friday with ihe Clpemng of Battle Days 2002. First-person exhibits featuring Ch1ef Cornstalk, "Mad" AniJ.e Bailey, and several other presentations kept children in awe at Tu-Endie-Wei State Park as cannon shots roared and the smell of venison cooking over a campfire lingered in the air. · Robert Long and Jack Coles of Point Pleasant's Chapter of Sons of the American Revolution were operating the "Loud Towd" 3-pound cannon, a $10,000 replica from the Revolutionary War ( 177 5-: . 83) time period. ."Seven to l 0 percenl of Civil War injuries were from weapons blowing up," I.,ong said. ''It was a dangerous affair." "The kid's like this," Coles said. "This gives them a go<id environment to see how things were done back then first-hand." Longhunters showed children the importance of' har- Lotteries OHIO '"'. Buckeye 5: 9·22-19-ll-37 Pick 3: 3·6-1 · Pick 4: 6·6·7-0 Pick 3 day: 8·1·0 Pick 4 day: 5·4-5"5 W.VAto .. Daily l: 2-8-6 Daily 4: 4-4-7-6 Cash 25: 9•12-13·17·20·24 Index 1 Sections - 11 Pa1es Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather ' AS 84-5 B6 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ohio·River access area dedication set fOr Monday BY KEVIN KELLY News editor CROWN CITY, Ohio _ In use since cbnstruction was mostly cpmpleted last s~ri~g. the . K.H. Butler F1s~mg. Acce~s Area on the Ohio R1ver w!ll be dedicated by state and federal officials at 5:~0 p.m. Monday. . AJomt proJeCt of the OhiO Departme~t .o f . Natural Resources . Y'.lldh fe and watercraft dtvtstons, a~d ~he U.S._ Fish and_ Wtldltfe Servtce, the area IS expected to attract more boaters and an.?lers to the _area. . . 'the constdenrtton was that there was no good access at that ,fn~ of the Greenup pool,_ sa1d Jun Marshall, ~Istnct !'lana.g~r for O~NR s Wildhfe ~lVIs1on . This area ~rovtdes better acc_ess to the nve~. ~d we were mterested m gtvmg anglers improved access to the fishing opportun,ities in -. Dan Cutler of Huntington portrays Chief Cornstalk at Tu-EndieWel Friday during a living history p-resentation. (Dan Hermes) vesting deer and other game animals, not only for food, but for clothing and other needs. Surveyors showed how it was done in the period, and that one aspect most likely helped start the war with the Indians: "Once surveyors got out there, the Indians knew something was up," said Scott Sarver, the senior director of faciliti es and program s at Virginia's Explorer Park. "This is my ninth year here at Battle Days and we show what life was like for 1he ordinary man . "This is the general ion that needs lo · know about it," Sanier said about the children • Please see History, A3 ' the area." 1 The site is along Ohio Route 7, about fqur miles south of the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam. · Property purchase began in 1998 and constru,ction on the $2.07 million project, which provides a boat ramp and areas for fishing, started · in 2000. The bulk of the a work was fini shed e'arlier this year, but landscaping remains to be done and a contractor has been hired, Marsha:tl said. · "We're siill doing some final touches," he said . "Finalization is an ongoing process.'' "The positive factor is that it's good for the economy and will bring a lot of boasters to Eureka and Gallipolis," . Marshall said. "One of the imponant things to point out is that the people and sportsmen of Ohio paid Please see River, A3 Holzer Medical Cent~r salutes ·' Neighbor H.e lping Neighbo-:A block party fundraiser to benefit the victims of the May 8 tornado disaster in Gallia County. I Featuring ... Food.. .Music ... Fun \ . _4pm-10pm ' . Second Avenue and Court Street Admission • Donation - $5.00 Minimum ' Discover the Holzer Difference Saturday, October 5 1 en~iRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) .. You are likely ttl far~ better today than usual in any com· mercial dealings you have. If it fits into your hst qf aclivities, tend to anything that in· volvcs money. • Donation www.holzer:org . ~ ( ) I • �iatutbap lt.-·imttud Saturday, Oct. 5 • M•nlllold ]wtu• I • . :·\ '·Page A2 ··· S~ra ·~-·IJ#;, T-ll~s ~~ ' f-iurries .. ~~~· . ~~· · Cb.Jdy McARTHUR, Ohio (AP)- A man accused of killing a 20-year-old man wanted to leave his wife so he and a woman could share a place with \'Je victim's girlfriend, the girlfriend testified on Friday. · Dana Bostic said Gregory McKnight discussed moving in with what she called his girlfriend, Lisa Perkins, three days after her boyfriend, Gregory Julious, disappeared. McKnight, 75; is on trial in •Vinton County Common Pleas Coun for killing Gregory Julious of Chillicothe· and Emily Murray, 20, a Kenyon College student. Remains of both were found on propeny owned by McKnight and .his wife near Ray, aVinton County village east of Chillicothe, in December 2000. He faces the death penalty if convicted of killing Murray in a case that has generated debate over death penalty costs. Bostic, 24, of Chi.)licothe, last saw her boyfriend May 12, 2000. He an(! McKnight had been at the couple's home when Bostic went to pic~ up her • s, 2()()2 Obituaries. Local Briefs :1 ' Ruby Jewell Duncan ' Duncan: and a son, Calvin Duncan. • She is survived by four sons. Bryant E. Duncan of . VINTON - Ruby Jewell Vinton, John W. Duncan of Duncan, 91, ofVinton. passed Vinton, De'nni s Duncan Jr. of · Thursday, October 3~ Thomasville, Georgia, and . at ·Hol ze r Medical Jess1e Duncan of Vinton; a daughter. Francis Miller of r. She was blltn July 1911 . Rio Grande: two sisters, : in Wintleld, West Virginia. 10 Mabel Tl)ompson and · Ruth the parents of Leander d Arthur.. IJ?t~ of Hunt.ington, Eva Anhur. an West V1rgm1a: and a b1g famShe attended th Rod .ily of ~randehildren, great.Ch h · e ney grandchildren and great, u~c of God. and had great-grandchildren. worked for m~ny y~ars as a Services will be 1 (J.m. •house cleaner for var1ous doc- Monday. October y, 2002, at tors m the Gallipolis area. . · the . McCoy-Moore Funeral Jewell was a very specml fiome in· Vinton. Burial wiJI person and was loved by all follow in Vinton Memorial. who knew her. She will be Park. Friends may call at the .truly missed. , funeral home from S to 8 p.m. . In addttion to her parents, Sunday, October 6, 2002. she was pr.;,ceded in death by · her · hu sband , Lave M. -Paid notice • son. J ulioils' cause of death likely will not be When she returned about an hour. determined. Iatc;r, he and McKnight were gone and ' Bostic said she and Julious went out the door was unlocked, Julious' belong- . with McKnight and his · wife two or ings and identification had been left three weeks before Julious disappeared. behind. · " Kathryn McKnight, McKnight's wife, . Bostic paged McKnight that night te.stifK:d on !hlirsday that she had never several times before he finally called. heard ~?f Jul~ous. . . He gave his phone to Julious, who told · Bostic satd ~erkins . moved tn the Bostic he was at a party in ·columbus week after Juhous d1sappeared ~nd and would be home later. · stayed w1th he~ until Au&ust. McKnight . T'wo days later, McKnighi showed up never moved 1~, she satd. Instead, he at Bostic's apartment looking for ~d h1s fam1ly m June. moved about 80 . . ' .. . m1Ies away _to Gamb1er, the home of Juhous. McKm~ht t~ld Bostic he took Kenyon College, to be with his ailing Juhous to Cmcmna(1, but he ~ould not mother-in-law. Th(ee other witnesses testified on tell her ex~ctly where, she testified. . !3o.shc did not 1mtlally repon Juh.ous Friday that they saw Murray's car !Jext rrussmg because sh~ thought he m1ght to the trailer owned by the McKnights a h~ve. left her, she sa1d. He was reponed few days after she disappeared. · rmSSl.ng ~n June 12, 2000.. . Judge Jeffrey Simmons ruled . in Juhous bone~ and teeth we~ found !n August that prosecutors couJd not seek three Jocatwns around the trader, sever- the death penalty in Murray's d.eath a! days after Murray's body was recov- because Vinton· County might not be ered. on Dec. 9, 2000, more than a able to afford a proper prosecution and month after she was .reponed missing. pay for McKnight's defense. Simmons An anthropologist has testified that later changed his mind. n. Apple Butter Festival • Ohio • West Virginia Briefs Hickam to 'visit Coalwood West Virginia weather Saturday, Oct. 5 P.4. OHIO ·w. Ohio moving up list with West · Nile cases VA Inc. <til. .. . . . . . . . Sunny Pt. Cloudy civic center. The EPA awarded the towns a $200,000 grant · for the project in. 200 I. She also visited Harpers COALWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Ferry, where ·she spoke to --"- Author Homer Hickam fifth-graders at C.W. Shipley plans to return to his home- Elementary and tested water tow.n Saturday for the first samples from the Potomac time since spring floodwaters River with a field science Jab. devastated the southern West That event was held to celeVirginia community. brate the upcomin~ 30th Hickam, a retired NASA anniversary of the Clean engineer now living m Water Act. Huntsville, Ala., put Coalwood in the national spotli!lhl .with his autobiographical novel "Rocket Boys: A Memoir." The book, which led to the 1999 movie "October Sky," te)ls . of the rocket Hickam and his high COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) school friends built that won a - Louisiana once had the national science fair in 1960. largest number of West Nile After the May 2 floOd dam- cases of any state, but it has aged nearly 90 percent of the been surpassed by Ohio, homes in Coalwood, Hickam Michigan and Illinois. and his wife Linda launched a As of Friday, Ohio reponed fund-raising effort to help his five confirmed cases and 307 hometown rebuild. Hickiun plans to launch a probable cases, including 14 rocket and sign autographs de)lths, according to the Ohio Saturday during the rourth Department of Health. . annual October 'Sky Festival, On . Thursday, Illinois offi· organized by the Cape cials reported 639 cases and Coalwood Restoration 36 deaths, and Michigan, 379 Association.Thisyear'sevent cases and 28 deaths. is exj)Ccted to draw at least ,~o~isiana, meanwhile, has 3,000 people, said organizer "''llld 293 cases and 14 deaths. Cloudy Showt11 T·ltorm• F11ln Fluni11 . $1t)w Ice Sunny Ski•es roll1•n ··nto Ml.d Ohl·o ''al ey Peg~yBlevins. . Vl · . ~· H1ckam will be joined. by fellow Rocket Boys Ehlly BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rose and 1ipurtY 0' Dell' WEATHIR FoRICAIT · Cam;>ll1 Caroll s father Red, Today... Decreasing clouds. Cooler with highs in the lower and Btl.l Bol~. who helped 70s. Nonhwest winds 10 to 15 mph. · them build thetr rockets. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s~ Light and variable winds. ·Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Nonheast winds oto 1.0 mph becoming south late in the moming. Su.nday mght...Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers CHARLES TOWN w v after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 20 per' · a. cent. · (AP) . Environmental · Protection . Agency . h h f Mon d ay... A sI•g I c ance o showers in the Administrator Christie morning ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Whitman · toured a brownChance of rain 20 percent. fields site and tested water Monday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. samples with ·schoolchildren Tuesday... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Friday during a swing through EXTENDED FoRECAST West Virginia's Eastern , Wednesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in Panhandle. the upper 60s. Whitman stopped . in Thursday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in Charles Town to pnuse a joint the lower 70s. · ·, · effon between tlie town and Friday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the neighboring Ranson to develmid 70s. o~ a former Maytag site into a . Of Ohio's cases, 181 are from · Cuyahoga County, where Cleveland is Joca~ H.ealth departm~nt spokesman Kristopher Weiss . said on Friday that health officials are not sure why there ha.ve been so many cases in Cuyahoga County. ' Health offic~als suspect the virus has moved into the state along Lake Erie's south shore, he sal' d. As of Wednesday, the federai Centers for Disease Control reported 2,631 West Nile virus cases and 136 deaths in 34 states. Several . Ohio congressmen announced,cppposition Friday to a proposed landfill in nonheast Ohio that they say would endanger a main source of drinking water. Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinovich, and Reps. Ralph Regula and Bob Ney, all Republicans, wrote 'to the U.S. Army .CQrps of Engineers and Gov. Bob Taft to · express their .opposition. The letter follows a September public hearing on the issue. · The congressmen are concerned that the proJ?Osed 345acre landfill near Wilmont and Dundee, which are in nonheast Ohio south. of Canton, will threaten one of the area's main resources for drinking water and disrupt oppose Ohio landfill · · WASHINGTON (AP) - / Over 14 Dealers Including · MTS COIN _SHOP · of Gallipolis .~ .TODAY!· 9AM -4PM Watch Anthony Shackelford of Falling WatetS, WV Tonight~~ 731 p.m. 'Holiday Inn Galfipolis BUYING & SELLING ' COINS ·& CUR~ENCY . • Plene pll)l responilbly. Win up to $10,000,~ 1n ~,, IJonN. pl1~r on tb1 Pawerbllllnllut Mi~tm1i1t Blmt Show. . Free Admission - Free Parking Show In Conference Room ;AEP - 25.27 . 'DuPont - 38.06 Federal ~ogul - .5t ·Arch Coal - 16.55 I:JSB -17.40 :Akzo- 32.58 .AmTech/SBC - 21'.62 Gannett-69.15 · ·Ashland Inc. - 25.63 General Electric'- 24.01 GKNLY•.:... ~. 90 :AT&:T - ,11 .56 •Bank One - 35.01 ·Harley Davidson - 46.99 BLI - 13.62 · - 'P 'Kmart ..,... .44 • Bob Evans- 23.71 ' Kroger- 12.80 BorgWarner - 45.44 . Lid. -13.73 NSC- 20.90 . Champion ~ 2.39 "charming Shops - 5.66 OaK Hill Financial-'- 21 .70 City Holding- 25.36 OVB- 21 Col - 21:65 · ~BT- 32.69 Peoples - 25. 15 DG'- ·13.64 .\--~ Szechuan House · Under New Ownership ~-~-------~~---------~ :~ 2,oo or~::~WITIIg.oo orr: ----------1-- -~- ·----· 1WITU A120.00 PURCUAli' I I " .' I I . Pepsico - 37 Premier- 6.40 · Rockwell - t6.13 Rocky Boots - 4.99 AD Shell- 41 .48 Sears - 37:64 Wai·Mart- 5f,75 Wendy's - 34.37 Worthinglon - 19.28 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous d.ay's transactions . ~atudmp • · · 1 POMEROY Civil actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Plea' Coun by Home Nationa l . B<jllk, Racine. against John R. Hill . Racine, and others, ·ami by Home Nati onal Bank against Tir)lothy L. Ball. Long Bottom. and others. The case of Home National Bank against Brady Huffman. Jr.. has been di smi ssed. Scout event set ' ·File disSolutions, divorces Chamber meets Fall forestry Workshop . Slated Monday, and again following the dedication. The tours will be offered by ODNR's wate~;eraft and wildlife units. from Page AI Speakers set for the cere.m~m y include Scott . Zody, for this .· · "Those people, the users ODNR deputy director; . through the · fees the)' have · William Hartwig, regional director of the U.S . Fish and · p~id, have provided the opportuni'ty for it to be Wildlife Service; !(en Alvey, acting chief of the state's · there," t)e said. Boat tours .of the river and · wat'ercraft division; · · and ·. points of ' inter\!st will be Mi~hael Budzik, chief of offered · from 3 to 5 p.m. · ODNR's wildlife division•. Reader s·ervic:es · . · · Avenue, Gallipolis, OH '1!)631. · Our main corlcern in al~ stories i.S to be Seco nd-.class postage paid at accurate:' H you know of an error in a 'Gallipolis. . s1ory. please call one of our newsrooms . .M~tmber: The Associated Press, the "' · , /\ . - west Virginia Press Association, and : w.uT, MANACIMINT · ... · . Our main nu~ are: the Ohio Newspaper Association. l!:nb11o.1r • Gallipolis, OH Postmaster: Send address correc· . , lions to the Gallipolis 9aily Tribune, · (7AO) 446·2342 Sentinel '• Pomeroy, OH · 825 Thlfd Avenue, Ga tlfpoiiS, OH . . (740) 992-2155 . . .45631 · • .. i\ra~Srrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV · Subscription Ratls ... (304) 675-1333 . ' By carrier or motor route ... One monlh .... , ... ... . .'.. '9.95 ' OurwebslteS8re: . One year . .. ,,.... .... .. . '119.40 l!:rtb11nr • Gallipolis, 0H · Daily ........f. ........... . 50' · . Subscribers should remit in advance wW'il.mydaily1ribune.com direct to~ the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH No subscri " ption bY mail permitted in www.mydailysentinel.com · · areas where home carrier s6Nice·is i\ra1srrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV available. Senior discounts available. www.mydailyregister.com One-time applicatloil nece~sary. _ ..• Gallia County landfill . · ' With the recent warnings pertaining tQ Wesi·Nile Virus, Gallia County Landfill, in copjunction wlth the Gallia County..Health Departf!1ent, wiU:be Spo'llsoring a reduced rate collectton penod for .scr.apttres. Tires collected during this period will be trucked off site by Waste Management, Inc. to a processing facility and be prepared for beneficial ' reuse into our new section of landfill. This. period wi!l begtn on September 251h, 2002 with the last. day being October 9th, 2002. Collection times will be during normal business hour~ Monday-Friday 7:60 a.rri,- 3:00 p.m. Tires must be free of .debns and· m~d. The person hauling the ttems to the facility wtll be responsible for. all offloading. The cost wtll be as follows: · · . . ' . . . Passenger Car tire (derlrjlrned up to and including 15'' ID) - $1.00 each or $1 00/ton . · Pa.l lsenger Car Tire Including rim- $1, 75 · each or $175/ton . Small Truck Tires (derimmed 16" to ' 17.5": JD) - $1.75 each or $175/ton ·· . · , Small Truck Tires with rim- $2.75 each or $275/ton , Large Truck Tires (derlmmed 19.5" to 24.5" 10 and < .12: ply)- $3.50 each o.r- $350/ton · Large Truck Tires with rim- $7,00 each or $700/ton' · ·- .... ; B-ail denied for alleged U.N. shooter NEW YORK (AP) - A man accused of emptying a pistol outside the United Nations was held without bail FridaY after a prosecutor said he "threw away whatever life he had" to promote his political views about Nonh Korea. The FBI said in a coun document that Steve Kim. a postal worker from Illinois. cased the U.N. headquarters in September betore firing a .357 revolver into the air Th~rsday. The FBI also said said Kim ate very little .tor two days betore the shooting because he thought an empty stomach would improve his SflrVi.val ,prospects if he was shot and needed surgery. Kim, 57, a naturalized u.s. citizen who ·is a native of Korea, was charged with car" . rying a firearm and making a violent attack on toreign offi-· cials. No plea was entered. No one was injured, but two bullets struck the building and U.N. Security Chief Michael McCann said several shots narrowly misSfd U.N. employees. -- U.S. Secret Service agents arrested Kim in the compound just outside 1he building, where they said he had dropped his pi stol. FRI TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM -·MON- FRI & 12:30 PM SAl· SUN MATINEES ARE SHOWNoQN SAT & ONLY MY .. GREEK WEDDING 7:15 & 9:15 . •Oregbn·man arrested . for ~layings c;>f two., girls ' 1 . SISTERS (A) . 7:20 & 9:20 MATINEES: SAT & SU~ 1:20 & J:2lf OREGON CITY, . )ore . appeared two months apan · (AP) - A man was arfested ' last · winteJ<. Theil' '•bodies Friday on charges he mur- were found ·in August : dered two Oregon City 'gii:ls Ashley 's in a steel drum · whose bodies Were found in buried· under a eoncrete slab, his back yard .Qver fhe sum- Miranda's in .a box, wrapped mer. in a pl.astic. bag in a shed. ·. Ward . Weaver 39, was The younger Weaver has a . already in jail on charges of liislory .of 'v.iolence, . sub- · ~api n g his son's girlfriend. stance abuse and attacks on The girls, Ashley Pond, 12, young girls stretching to the and Miranda Gaddis, 13, clis- . 1980s. ' 1 . Our e·mail addresses are: [tobllll< • Gallipolis, OH news@mydafly1rlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH · ·news@mydallysentlnel.com l\raiBirr • Pt. P.leasanl, WV · news@mydailyregfster.com • • RIVer m;imel) ~~enhne.l Correction Policy • • A190.00 PUI<CUA« I · Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks.. . . .......... '29.85 26 Weeks .... . .......... . '59.70 52 Weeks.'............ . . 't19.40 Outside County 13 Weeks....... .'...... , . '50.05 26 Weeks..... . . 'tOO.IO · · (USPS 436-840) . . '200.20 Ohlo.Valley Publishing Co. · · 52 Weeks. Published every Saturday, 825 Third ~ STARRING GOLOIE HAWN BARBERSHOP (PG13) 7:15 & 9:15 .MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:15 & 3:15 I THE FOUR FEATHERS 7o00 & 9o30 (PG1~) MATINEES SAT .-.suN t :OO & 3:30 STARRING HEATH LEDGER lo WOuld Like To welcome... Tires than 24,5" are. not permitted. . larger ' . ·In addition, in order to ensure uninterrupted' service at our facility, resident "free day" has been.postponed until construction of our new section of landfill is complete. Gallia County Landfill with sponsor 2 more "free days" before the end of the year. The next "free day''. is anllcipated to be in Mid-November. A notice will be placed in the paper to the next free day. We apologize for any inconven- .. 304-675-7650 . PVH Medical OftiCtl Building, SUb 21a .. POIIt Pl~asant, WV 25550 I I • File suits . POMEROY - A marriage ·. GALLIPOLIS - Recently hcense has been issued in lodged in the Galli a County Meigs County Probate Coull POM EROY - Girl Scout' jail by Gallia County sheriff's to Kevin Dale Cowdery,> 36. will celebrate a "Blast from deputies were Richard Wayne and Marsha Sue Kimes. 45. the Past" celeb r<~ti o n of the Brumfield, Crown City, con- both of Reedsville. Scouts founder. Juliette Girl tempt of coun; Kenneth D. Low. from I:30 to 4'p.m., Oc1. Collins, Bidwell, warrant s on domestic violence and failure 12, at the Meigs Multipurpose to appear; Cindy N. Queen, Senior Center. All past and Crown City, domestic viopresent scouts and leaders are lence.. invited. Songs. games and a Arrested by deputies on craft project are pan of the indictments were: Jerry W. POMEROY - An action celebration. Information . and Abbott, Gallipolis, possession for di ssolution of marriage of cocaine; Phillip Howell , has been ti led in Meigs preregistration are available Gallipolis, felony driving County Common Pleas Coun by calling Brenda Neutzling. under the influence; Tony R. by Rayll)ond · Michael 992-6679, or Patty Pickens at Adkins, Crown City, fposses- Johnson . Middlepon. and 992-2 161. .sion of drugs: and Michael Jennifer Noel Johnson, Alan Harvey, Gallipolis. Clarksburg. W.Va. obstructing justice. Actions . lot divorce have · been . filed . by Larry W. Parsons, Middlepon, against POMEROY Jimmy Cynthia Dawn Parsons. Stewart, R-Aihens·, and Jim Middleport; Brinley F. Seth, Pancake, D-Nelsonville. canPomeroy. against Sheila A. didates for the 92nd House of GALLIPOLIS - Amy M. Seth. Middlepon; Charles R:'" Representatives seat , will Siders, 28, 321 Perkins Road, H1sle,. Dexter. agamst Brenda speak at the oeneral memberLOGAN - The Meigs, M. H1~le: Bethel: and Ronald ship luncheo';, of the Meigs Gallipolis, wa~ citecl for driving under suspension and Athens, Vinton and Hocking Lee Wilhams, Rac me.a~amst Coumy Chamber · of failure to control by Gallipolis Soil and Water Conservation Deborah Lcann Wjlhams. · . Commerce at noon on Oct. 8. City Police following a onei Di.stricts iq conjunction with Racine . car accident Thursday on thev MeadWestvaco and the Ohio Dissolutions have ·been at Overbrook Center. 200 block of Founh Avenue: Department . ol Natural granted to Judith A. Lee and Officers said Perkins was Resources' Division of Forest A. Lee, Sr.; Casey L. southboond at 2: I 8 p.m. when Forestry are sponso:ring a fall Biggs and Jame~ . N. Biggs: the .car she drove struck a forestry workshop on Oct 23. and Bonita Lynn Conley and • Holzer Medical Center parked car owned by Douglas 4-7 p.m. at ·Hocking State Michael Allen Conley. Discharges Oct. 3 ~ none·. L. Moses, 596 Hall and Davis Forest in Hocking County. The case of Carrie, Megan Binh .- Mr. and Mrs. Josh Road, Thurman. ·The wQrkshop will include Phalin against Joshua Phalin Markin, daughter, Cheshire. Both cars had disabling a tour of several forest sites has been dismissed. (Published with permission ) and a discussion on prescribed · damage, officers s aid. History ;steyt"Biand stirs a cauldron of apple 'butter at the Pleasant jVafley,Un i~ed Met~odis\ Church 's booth, Friday afternoon at the .Apple Butter Festtval in Salem. W,Va. (AP) www wvlottc>ry com ·I fire and i1s use as a forest management 100!. pine thinning, use of low-impact equipment, best foresl management practices , and a regeneration harvest. Dinner will also be served. Cost of 1he workshop is $10 per perso~ ith registratiOn due by Oct. 15. To register, or for more· information, contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-6647 or at 33 101 Hiland RQlld, Pomeroy. Ucense issued Placed in jail. Bailey was born in 1742 in England and around 1761 settled nl'ar Slaliton, Va . She· from Page AI married Richard . Trotter. who was killed at the Battle on hand. of Point Pleasant. Anne' Becky Smith of immediately set out ro Huntington put on the "Mad" Anne Bailey eJChibit avenge her husband's death· . and · loves spreading the and became a frontier scout. She lll(\rried John Bailey word about the role women took during the period. sperll her re!"aining years in "Mad Anne Bailey and I Gallipolis, where she died in· have a lot in common," Smith said between presen- 1825. "She was quite a gal and tation~. "I fouqd a real love for her and I can relate . I people need to know what wanted to ·bring tier alive.'' . she 'did," Smith added. •' .. GALLIPOLIS - Darrell Haney. 49,510 Gabriel Road, Bidwell, was cited for assllred clear distance by the GlllJiaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a three-vehicle accident Friday on Ohio Route 160 near the imersection with County Road 3 (Bulaville Pike). Troopers said Haney )Was southbound at 8:50a.m. when he was unable to S\Op in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Russell T. Ragan, 36, 3524 ·Ohio Route 160, Gallipolis. The collision forced Ragan's car into the rear of a car stopped ahead of him driven by Junior A. Dotson, 71, 3310 Ohio Route 850, Bidwell. All vehicles had functional damage, troopers said. · Cathy L. Stover, 31, 2592 Ohio Route 325 Nonh, Bidwell, was cited for failure to control by the patrol fol.lowing a one-car accident Thursday on 325 near Rio Grande. Troopers said · Stover wa~ nonhbound at 3:30a.m. when she fell asleep, causing tlie car to travel off the right side of the road twice and ovenum off the left side of the road. The car had functional damage, troopers said. Also ci1ed by police Thursday were Michael E. Johnson, 1435 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, loud )llusic from a motor vehicle; and Christie E. Cremeans, 30, address unknown, disorderly after warning and assault Cited by· police Friday were Brett A. Taylor, 19, 1319 Gage Road, Patriot, assured clear distance: and Steven· F. Fannin, 48, 460 Quail Creek Drive, Gallipoli s, failure . to obey a traffic control device. . IOOihe It's Not A Good Buy ' Without Itl . Citations issued Driver ticketed '·· Local Stocks · . • HMCnotes · COngaessmen COl SHOW ~ rural communities. The, landfill prqj)osal must be approved by both the Ohio Environmental Protection· Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. ~body. EPA chief visits . I Mountl n State . J;aturba!' t!tmn -J;mttntl • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Octob•r s. 1002 Witness says defendant in Vinton Co. murder trial wanted to leave·wife Ohio weather SunflY Pt.Ckludy Ia ,Ohio • West ' Saturday, October .. " ' . . . ' PLEASANT I VALLEY HOSPITAL •. )\ • ,. • I, �. l • Opinion October s. 2002 SelurUy, October 5, 2002 Community Calendar Public Meetings. NO,,, 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX {740) 446-3008 · www.mydailytribune.com . Page AS PageA4 AL~. ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher i 'Bette Pearce Andrew Carter Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Letters Jo thP editor are 1\'e/come. Tlw,1· should be less than 3()() ll'mrls..411 letters are .w /Jject to editing and must be si~tred and inrlude add r<•.u and telephone numbe r. No w't.< igtied fetters ,,.if/ be publi.<hed. Letters should be in good taste. addres.liin~ issues. 11 01 persmwlitr"t!s. ·· . Th e opinions expressed in tire column below .a re the colisensus of the Ohio Va //t•r Publishing Cu. editurial board. 1m le~:.'i olhenril·e noted. s NATIONAL VIEW ·Is this sil • Opposition to project gives environmentalists a bad name Chain .of life Be·sure and vote TODAY IN HISTORY ll This is the letter George Bush .doesn}t want to get • SunciiY. Oct. • . CADMUS - Cadmus High SchGol raunton, 10 a.m. until4 p.m. Lunch et 12:30 p.m. grove of hardwood. trees shading the area part of the News editor I"" t" day and are surrounded by a ifS IVa S RACINE; When variety of herbs ·which probTburaclay, Oct. 10 . Delbert VanMeter goes out a~ly contribute to keeping CENTENARY Green to pick his tomatoes, he nQt · the bugs away. . . Elementary School Fall Carnival, • .only takes along a basket to VanMeter satd he tted the 5:30 to 8 p.m. · ut them in but a ladder so plants to ~e ~sua! three-foot . . Frtct.y, Oct. 11 stakes thmking that would an. reach them · GALLIPOLIS - Harvest Moon . ec k · hI. Then •as The two plants which eep them stratg Natlvo Ameflcan Pow W<Ni from 10 stand in the middle of his ihey grew to th~ top.. of the a.m. to dark to run through Sunday at wife's herb garden are near- stake, he JUSt w1red an~ther the Gallla County Fairgrounds. Coats will be collected and funds raised go Iy 12 feet taiL one on to support th~ vm~. to the Cheyenne RMir Reservation In . VanMeter contends that VanMeter and h1s w1fe, · South Dakota. Sponsored by the he's done nothing special to Opal, returne~ to Metgs Native American Education and make then grow to that County about SIX years ago Development Assoc:lation, a 09n· pmltl organization. . height. afl~r he retired ~nd have "I just gave them plenty of buill a beau~fu~ bnck ho~e water when it was 'dry and an on top of a h1ll m Bowman s . occasional shot of Miracle Run. Mary Dobbins will ce~te her Gro. . The house. is located ~n 89th birthday Monday, Oct. 7, Cards "They're Supersonics and f~an~ whtch has ·been ~n may be setn to 1474 Campaign I guess they just want to live h1~ fam1ly for several generRoad, !lidwell, Ohio 45614-9444. up to their name." attons.The Tribune welcomes terns for The plants, given to bim Whtle he left here to find the community calendar from non. • by a Letart cOilsin, have prowork about 30 years ago and profit organizations. Hems must be duced all summer and still · lived in Gahanna most of submitted tn writing and can be mailed to the Tribune; 825 Third Ave., have. plenty of both ripe and tha.t time, he said they Gallipolis, Oh., 45631; faxed to (740) green tomatoes h,anging on always knew that some~ay 446-3008; or a-mailed to the vines. • . they would return to Me1gs Delbert VanMeter climbs a ladder to ·pick his tomatoes from newsO mydallytribune.com. Because the nearly 12 foot viAes. (Charlene Hoeflich) They are located in a County. of the large wtume ot community .., . BY CIWILENE ltoEJ:uc:H I i: • card S.howers news and to ensure accuracy, ~ems can not be taken over the telephone. community calendar 1s published as a !rae service to non-profit groups wishing to announce ineetings and · 'llleeclay, Oct. 1 special events. Calender Items canGALLIPOLIS -Holzer Clinic not be guaranteed to run a spacific Retirees wiN meet for lunch at the . number of days • Down Under restaurant at noon. Senl.ors Group·5 OUR READERS' VIEWS in Montana, $270,000. answered any of these allegations and • Therapeutic horseback riding m ignores our request that he participate in California, $150,000. an uncensored public forum to address • The Rocky Mountain News, Denver, on seisDear Editor: • Dolphin replacement project in them. However, in an April I0, 1998, mic exploration of the Canyons of. the Ancients Sunday, Oct 6 is Ufe Chain Sunday Washington State, $4 million. . Tribun~ letter to the editor, he wrote, in · /I{a tiona/ Monument: If self-styled environmentalists across the nation. Block after block, a A project to see if public transit bus~s part, "l am writing to let the citizens of • line of people of diverse faiths can be ever stop to wonder why they ' re sometimes regardseen holding up signs with the message and trams can run on soybeans m Gallia County know that I have no ed as mindlessly obstructionist, they need only conMissouri, $I .million. intention of engaging in a letter writing that "abortion kills babies." sider the determined effort being made to delay or • ft. proJeCt to pull ~eeds .from the contest with my detractors or involving This movement is not part of Nav1dad and Lavaca nvers m Texas, myself in dirty politics." preverlt a small seismic mappirig project in the Operatiqn Rescue. No laws an~ broken. . In our opinion, what Montgomery Canyon of the Ancients National Monument:'' No participants go to jail. Their homes $300,000: Acc:ordmg to the June tssue of the calls "dirty politics" can actually be When President Clinton declared the 164,000-acre and savings accounts are not seiied. Life Chain has no formal ties to the pro-life Washmgton. Ttmes, th~re are ne3!1Y among the most reliable .information in monument, it was with provisions concerning oil organizations, but is endorsed by sever- 8,000 suc~-like pork proJects amounung an election. Far 'from deceptive, infor· and natural gas that might be found there. al. It is not political, it is not Hands to $15 btlhon tucke~ away m ~e ren:tote mation letters to the editor ean be more Existing oil and gas leases, which cover about 80 corners of congressional spe~dmg billS. ace rate than those touting the virtues of Across America. It is no fad. You can let your congress1onal repreu d'dat · percent of the land, would be honored .. And no new It is done by committed pastors and sentative, Ted Strickland, know your a can 1 ~· . leases would be granted, except to promote conserhundreds of thousands of people who thoughts about this use of tax dollars by Information letters are far more likely stand six to eight feet apart from each calling the Capitol switchboard at 1- than vo~e:for advocacy ad.s to focus on vation or to prevent leases near unleased land from other along a pre-determined route for 202-224-3121. past pohc1es of those runm~~ for offi~e. " draining natural resources. • . an hour on Sunday afternoon. It is a Bob Murphy What voters know and pohucal pundits · ... According to the environmental assessment,, the. good testimony for people of all faiths to Vinton . and politicians miss is that an accurate purpose of the survey is to produce a 3-D map of speak on behalf of the unborn while they • attack, response and coun1erattac.k underground oil and gas - ·not for the purpose of solemnly pray orsing. . Dirty politics? makes it possible for voters tn.ll}ake ail prOducing oil and gas from those I ,870 acres, but Life Chain was .started by business· · informed decision. ,. · · ma11 Royce Dunn in Yuba City; Calif., in Dear Editor: . because a map with holes in it is less useful than a: Harlan W. Northup 1987. Twenty-five hundred residents of Harold Montgomery is now seeking, · complete map. · James A. Northup Yuba and Su. t ter counties stretched three . for the second time·, a third term as a ·oaUipolis ... Though Canyons of the Ancients is rich in miles across the brid~e joining the citie~ Gallia . County · commissioner. archaeological artifacts, that hardly means that every of Yuba and Marysville, Calif:, to fonn Montgomery was defeated for a third square foot of it is covere.d with them. :.. There will . the first-ever "human chain of life." term as county commissioner in the genbe an archaeological monitor on the project in case When we see others exercising their era! election of November 1998. Dear Editor: freedom of expression, you can't help In letters to the editor, over. the past new sites are discovered while it is under way. There There is going to be a lot at stake for but be encouraged. . . . . . . · few years, we have allege'<! unethical Mason County on Nov. 5 wheri voters · will be a wildlife monitor as well. Come out Sunday and JOID us m the and unlawful happenings occurring dur- go to the poles. Sen. Oshel Craigo and war for the unborn. · ing Montgomery's two terms as a coun- Delegate Lisa Smith are facing off in the ' Jim and Harriet Davison ty commissioner in the '90s. In those letSenatorial District, of which ~ Gallipolis ters, we .called attention to, among other Fourth Mason County is a part of. v · d things, such allegations as: The vote.rs need to look very cl.o~.ely at 10Ur t_ax 0 ars • Signed a five-year renewal solid each BY TH E ASSOCI ATED PRESS • • cand1date and · dec1de wh1Ch one waste .contract with a company, which at Today is Saturday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2002. There are can do the most for the county. Words· Dear Editor: that time, was under a 17-count indict' . 87 days left in the year. ' mean nothing if they cannot be backed Congress, as u~ual, is loading up .its ment for fraud and was in bankruptcy. Today's Highlight in Hi story: spending bills with "riders" tucked away • Approved, without competitive bid- up with action. On Oct. 5, 1962, the Beatles' first hit, "Love Me Do," was It is a shame that both cannot win. in remote comers with loads of pork; the ding, the spending of over $100,000 of , first released in the. United Ki11gdom. But, I must vote for the one that can help usual giveaways, to gain votes for the public funds to out-of-county billing On this date: Mason County the most. l urge each primary bill. (Quid pro quo). services for EMS. In 1830, the 21st president of the United States, Chester • A tattoo removal program in Obispo • A $100,'()()() handwritten' check to voter to take the time to look closely ai Arthur, was born in Fairfield, Vt. . County, Calif., $50,000. county commissioners from the county 's the candidates and then vote for Mason In 1892, the Dalton Ga~g . notorious for its traln robberies, • A bike trail in North Dakota, solid waste contractor disappeared for County r,!!gardless of your party affiliawas practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of · tion. · $500,000. 62 days. banks in Cof(eyville, Kan. . The Center on Obesity at West · • Be ·sure and vote on Nov. 5. · • Unethical hiring practices (nepotism In 1921 , the World Series was broadcast on radio for the Virginia University, $2 million. ruled). and cronyism · Clifford Oliver· first time. • An effort to combat "Goth Cult.ure" Up to this time, Montgomery has not . Point Pleasant . In 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed the first non-stop llight acr0 ss the Pacific Ocean, arriving in Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Japan:· : In 1937, President Roosevelt called for a "quarantine" of . RUSHER'S. VIEW aggressor !lations. . · · : In 1941 ,. foriner Supreme Court Justice bouis D. Brandeis - .. the first Jewi sh member of the nation's highest court died in Washington at age 84. In 1947. Pres ident Truman delivered the first televised White House address. · In 1953. Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief justice BY WIWAM RusHER dency, should be so misguided as to ing at last the bottomless misery that of the United Stines, succeeding Fred M. Vinson. Baghdad, Iraq launch an· attack upon my country, it ·nation has inflicted on the people of In 1986, Ameri can Eugene Hasenfus was captured by ·July I, 2004 will of course be necessary for us to Palestine. But future negotiations on Sandinista ·soldiers after the weapons pla!le he was flying in Hon. George W. Bush respond with every means at our com- that subjecJ, amon15 the United States, was shot down over southern Nicaragua. The White House mand. Iraq and the other mterested nations of · In 1988. Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Washington, D.C. I realize, of course, that the United the Middle East (and indee~ the world) Dan Quayle during their vice-presidential debate, telling Dear Mr: President; States has the· military means to destroy will undoubtedly reflect the realization Quayle. "Senator. you ' re no Jack Kennedy." . It is my solemn duty to inform you Iraq many times over. But from this that the ,United States can no longer · Ten ·years auo : Both houses of Congress voted to overmle that what is often called a "weapon of time forward you will have to decide afford tQ ·impose . its will unilaterally President Bush's veto of a measure tore-regulate cable televimass destruction" has been placed in whether that satisfaction will be worth up(Jn the.region. ., · . . ston compamcs. one pf your . major cit!es. You will the consequent and' inevitable loss of Fmally, I urge you most strong~ Five years ago : The White House released videotapes of understand why I cannot be more several hundred thousand innoce'nt consider the new developmeRHI!ai- has President Clinton greeting supporters at 44 coffee klatches; explicit. The nature of the weapon Ameri&n · lives. The choice is yours: prompted this letter, not as a blow to Republicans seized on the tapes as proof that Clint.on hac! (whether chemical , biological or peace with iraq, or measureless tragedy America's strength or. pqlicies, but as raised campaign donations at the White House in violation.of nuclear); which particular city it is in; , for both our nations. opening new prospects for a true aad the law. · and how it came to be placed there -Let me add that, contrary to your gov- lasting ~ace between the United States . One year ago: Tabloid photo ed~tor Robert Stevens died · all of these are questions which must, ernment's propaganda, the government and the other nations of the world. It from inhaled anthrax,' the first of a series of anthrax cases in for the time being, remain unanswered. · of Iraq is 'mature and responsible, and · was precisely that preference for negoFlorida, New York , New Jersey and Washington. American Suffice it to say that if it is detonated, has no intention of abusing the advan- tiation over war that animated those statesman Mike Mansfield died in Washington, D.C., at age the certain result will be the death of tage that the purely defensive weapon I including many of your European allies, 98.Barry Bonds set a. new mark for home runs in a single sea. hundreds of thousands of Americans. have described might otherwise give .us .. your domestic opponents and even · ' son . hiiting numbers 71 and 72. but San Francisco. was6ltm1- ' That is why I am pleased to assure That is to say, we will not use the threat some in your own .party - who, just nated from the playoffs with an I 1-10 loss to the Los Angele s you that tho~e in charge of this weapon of detonatin,~.: it as .a means (for exam, two years ago, succeeded in halting Dodger, . Moses Maione was inducted into the Basketball Hall are under the control of the government pie) of expanding Iraq's control over America's headlong rush to war against of Fame. ' of Iraq; and that they- and we ·- have Middle Eastern oil at the ex;pense of Iraq. Today's Birthdays: "f.amil y Circus" cartoonist Bil Keane is no inte~tion whatsoever ?f de~onating Kuwait or Sau.di,Arabia -· though both · Truly, Allah is merciful. 80. Actress Glynis Joluls is 79. Comedian Bill Dana is 78. thts ternbie weapon. Our mtenuons are of these nations, and no doubt others, Siqcereiy yours, Actress Diane Cilento is 69. The . president of the Czech purely defensive . As long as the United are likely to see the wisdom of concertSaddam,Hussein Repu bl il:, Vaclav Have l, is 66.' Country sing~ Johnny Duncan States refrains from attacking Iraq, or ing their policies more closely with ours is 64. Rh ythm-and-blues .,i nger Arlene Smith (The Chantels) causing others to do so, you can be con- hereafter. (William Rusher is a Distinguished is 61. Si nger Richa rd Street is 60 .. Singer-musician Steve fident that no harm will come to the resWe will not even use the existence· of Fellow of the Claremont btstitute for idents of the city in question . But if you, this weapon as a means. of iesolving the the Study of Sta~esmm1ship and Miller is 59. Rock 'i nger Brian Jp hnson (AC!DC) is 55. Actor or any successor of yours in the presi - festering problem of Israel, and reliev- Political Philosophy.) Jeff Conaway is 52. Ac tress Karen Allen is 51. ~ Monday, Oct. 7 JACKSON Gallia·Vinton · Educational Servtc:e Canter Bualness AdVIIofy Council, 5:30 p.m., Lewis Family Aestaurant. GALLIPOLIS - Monthly dinner meeting at Gallla County Senior Resource Canter, 6 p,m. Th n day, Oct. a GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County District Ubrary Board ol :rrustees, 5 p,m., Bos..ro Memorial Ubrary. . GALLIPOLIS TRIAD/SALT Committee, 10 a.m., Gallla County Senior Resource Canter, to hear iepOrts !rom the sheriff's department and city pollee. . ~.Oct. I GALLIPOLIS Parkinson Support Group, 2 p.m., library of Grace Un~ed Methodist Church. FOr mora Information, call ~. · Sltlinlay, Oct. 12 PATRIOT- Patriot.Masonic LOdge 496, F&AM, Friendship Widows and Past Mastera Night, Community Blliklers and Servtc:e Pins awards. Refreshments available at 6:30 p.m. 'llleeclay, Oct. 15 GALLIPOLIS - Travel Club, 3:30 p.m .. Gallia County Santor ReS\)urce Center, to discuss upcoming trips and malie trav&l plans for 2003. ' Wed~. Oct. 16 RIO GRANDE ....,. Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Governing Board, 7 p.m., Human Resource Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center. . . Tuesday, Oct. 29 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Stroke Support Group, 12:30 p.m., Gallla County Senior Resource Center. .Reunions Area man's tomato vines keep • growing ... and growing ... .and grovytng ' Battle.Days Pagean~ raises $2,000 for Toys for Tots CHRIS MYERS StaH writer nesses followed suit. It was Battle Days Committee. ca~." then tliat the Toys for . Tots Each year, 200 to 250 chil- · On a personal note, . , began buying new toys for the -dren receive Christmas "gifts Simpkins said that sbe is very POINT PLEASANT_ The . kids, • '· · from Toys for Tots. . . :1 proud of the children who !)ave The. members began plan'We help as many farruhes volunteered for Toys. Battle Days pageant is over, but ning . additional 'fund-ratsers, as we possibly can," · said' thanks to the generosity of its iilcluding the Annual Teens for Simpkins. "It is not uncommon · The Teens for Tots Christmas sponsors. children of disadvan- Tots Concert . and the Battle for us to receive calls for help program is scheduled Dec. I. ~~ed f3Jl1ilies will wake up to Days Pageant. · . on Christmas Eve. That's why Additional infonnatlon will be .gifts under their Christmas tree The Christmas concert is we keep a few toys back just in publisht;d as plans are finalized · this year. . . comprised of · area school . The .pageant is one of the choirs that gather together and fundr;risers for the sing Ouistmas carols for the majot . plans nearing completion. 'BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Mason County Toys for Tots community. The admission fee News editor A new. tank and pumping sta,program estab~isha,I .22 Y~ and any other donations go to - - - - - - - - - - :.-:, tion are in the plans and ago by Paula Sunpkins, coordi- Toys for.Tots. , funding of the project is being nator, Brian Billings, fund-raisThis year's Battle Days SYRACUSE- Three part- pursued. Wingett announced ing chair, and David Jarvis, . pageant sponsors were: .Gold 525 Nortp Avenue time police officers were that Tim Linn of Linn treaSurer. sponsor, Lisa Smith, candidate hired by Syracuse" Village Engineering will meet wiih Middleport, Ohio Over the years, Simpkins has for State Senate, Brady Paxton, Council following Thursday the Syracuse Water Board recruited · other members, candidate for House of ni~t's resignation of officer Monday night. including Denise Buchanan Delegates, Turnpike ·of Mtchael Ash. He also talked about the and Sara Stricklen. When Gallipolis, Holzer Clinic of . They are Cliff Thomas, . Syracuse Elementary School Simpkins' daughter, Brandy Gallipolis, Jo Alin Thomas, Adam Smith, and Paul R;~£~· Each orie will work propeny, reported it is being Barkey, became olct. enough, "This Little Light of Mine," . u · 1 30 hours a week, and surveyed and that as soon as she 8lso joined ihe volunteer Rick and Sue Handley, can be contacted through · certain property lines ue staff, 8s did the children of Nationwide Insurance, Health their . pagers, clerk·treasurer determined, It will. be turned Aid Phannacy of New Haven, other adult volunteers. Sharon Cotterill reported. over to ihe village. And as the number of dedi· Noms Northup Dodae, Main The numbers are Thomas, Repair of the tennis courts cated volunteers increased, the Street Photoimmhy, French Art 740-.576-8~62; Smith, 740- . wm be handled by Myers · p!'O$f&D} itSelf grew. Colony, Body Shop, Stmpkins remembers the 8 0 b'5 M ·"' t Fo • Pi za S76-8SSO; and Reynolds, Paving, it was re~rted. . ar...e' xs z Conditions under which she Den, Subway 740-.576-6130. Trick or treat ntght was set . of Point and Billings began collecting · Pleasant, Four Seasons·Aorist, · Winterization of ihe fire for Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p.m. Public Welcome • for more information department headquarters was Second readings were given toys. · Flower Nook, Point Pleasant "When we first started the fioral and Gifts," Victoria's discussed wiih Eber Pickens, to two ordinances, one an call Pastor James E. Keesee 992·9052 toys for tots, we didn't have ~d-Bridal, Srtllth Buick· Sr., fire chief, being given emergency contingency plan money to buy new toys, so we ·p _ . · ·and the Point Pleasant permission to, S,Pend up to for the Board of Public Nursery Available set up barrels and stood outside $300 on the proJect. He was Affairs, and the second relatihe · old Pennyfare .a!so auihorized to purchase ing to the containment and .12 pair of fire gloves for the collection of garbage and rub· .SuPermarket," she said. (The . .- -. .- -...---------------~~-., PVH Well1less C~nter is 'there fJremen. · bish. · · · Rita Ban met w!th C.o~ncil Needed. repairs to the pool now.) "People dropped off tlsed> · to ask about a semor citizens were discussed · and Eber toys and we cleaned them and . • · · . , -.· ·discount for cable service. Pickens Jr., councilman will , bagged them for the chil'She was advised that ihe vii- get estimates and present . dren," she added. ''1be build1age has no contract for such a them to Council. ing we used then had no, heat discount with the cable com- • Mayor Larry Laven?er or hot water and we nearly p~~bert Wingett, grants presiddeddb ab the., mee:~ froze to death. · We used a number of different buildings administrator discussed the att)ln e Y ouncl mem · Pickens, Mony Wood, Donna over the "Years until the Point water improvement project Peterson, Eric Cunningham Pleasant Presbyterian Chureh .noting that the preliminary and Mike VanMeter. opened up · their fellowship ' hall for the members to use.' Meet .Paul Reed, President The Point Pleas~! R9tary Club began donating money of Farmers Bank•. to the toys · campaign and other organizations and busi"I think the reascin people choose to bank with . Fanners Bank is the same reason why people work here, they know we have a strong commit· ,. l' ment to family values over corporate values. I' I' I 'IEDIC\L I It's not just aU about the bOttom line. We meas,. I I' ure our success not by how much we take out or I I' OFI· FRI\C ( 0\II'HIIII· \SI\ F I \ \Ill.\< . \IH I' community but by how much we put 'nto · our I I ' \\1> SI'I ·. ('J \1.1 'I \IIIli< \I. \1\ '\ \(;1-.\11 '\I our community, which In turn makes Fa,rmers I' Bank a nic~ place to work and to bani!;." 936 SR 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Paul has been with Farmers Bank for 26 years. · Telephone: 740-446-9620 . He started at the bank when he was a senior at Accepting Aetna and all payor sources affiliated with Meigs High School through a work study program . Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzl!r Medtcal Center He continued part time while he obtained his <Iegree . in finance from Ohio University. In July of 1981 he came to work at the bank full time. In GERALD E. VALLEE, M.D. NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. September ,of 1992 he was made bank president apd in Janullry of 21!(>0 he also obtained the ,.r BALUSAMY SUBBIAH, M.D. title of CEO. > • · FAMrLY MEDICINE SERVICES 1. Pedlatrl<s and Adolescent Medicine INTERNAL MEDICINE & He has continued to work on his educatidnal creiientials over.the years earning a degree 2. Gynecology/Pap smears; birth control & teenage PULMON;\RY DISEASE from the Oniversity of Delaware's graduate school of banking in 1988 , and Louisiana State maniiJiement THOMAS P. P~CE, M.D. University's professiopal master of banking program in 2002. · 3. Preventive medicine, adult/geriatric . OFFICE GYNECOLOGY 4. Osteopathic manlpuladoil medicine Paul is married and resides in Middleport with hi~ wife, I,.aurie, and children Katie and (Employment, sports & other hiJilry rehabllltadop) .GENE H. ABELS, M.D. Ben. Katie is a sophomore at Meigs High School and parti~ipates in Varsity Cheerieading. !. Welaht controf & cholesterol maniiJiement, blood CARDIO & INTERNAL MEDICINE Ben is in the 3rd gm<le, and is.a second year Cub Scout. · pressure, diabetes, elc. ·. . . • BY COZZA Syracuse hires . ·new police officers are LafiY'S R • Yt ' 0. .u r n · .o rs ' ' PL\Z .\ . . 6. Pre-employment, D.O.T., sports/school & 1eneral physical exams 7. Minor sul'l"rles, skln.tumors & moles, suturing & JacerauOn ra,re · PEDIATRIC PATIENTS SEEN SAME DAY IF POSSIBLE ON SITE FOR OUR PATIENTS' CONVENIENCE: 1. 2. 3. 4. ·Complete Lab Mammognuils Pap Smears X·ray S. 6. 7. \ 8.. Ultrasound Cardiac stress testing/mo.nltors Lung Testing (PFf's) · DEXA Bone Density S£ans . \ Paul has been involved in scouting ~ince 1968 among other activities. He was the past master of the Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge, and actively involved in the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce holding the office of treasurer; vice-president and presider,t He has been .the president of the Meigs Cou9ty Community Improvement Cmporation since 1995 He attends Grace Episcopal Church with his family. He also enjOys traveling with his family and home·improvement projects such as ~ We 're.Your Bank for Cifo.,. · _ house restoration. . 1 Member FDIC IF'BJ FarJDers Bank ·' '' . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant River Cities -· Inside: . Saturday, October 5, ~ Big Blacks fall to Logan, Page 82 Raiders top Coal Grove, Page 82 1VC action, Page 82 • Floodwall murals depid ~rtsmouth history PageB1 ,Scoreboard, Page 83 ~aturday, . BY KATE ROBERTS , nursing schools that ·have use their phone or faxes." served the area. Retired teacher Linaa Dafford and his crew have Switzer, who lives across the PORTSMOUTH, Ohio _ averaged four to five murals street from the mural for vetA wall built after a devastat _ each summer for a total of 52 erans, recently started keeppanels. ing a guest book, which . 11 ing (}()d has become an art isThe last murals to be com- already is tilled with visitors tic jewel in an Ohio River town that otherwise is like so pleted are Ponsmouth at twi-· from as far away . as France many others, with empty light · fr?m the Kentucky. side an.~ New Zealand. sto~efronts and memories of of the nver and a memonal to . The tounst.~ tell me they more prosperous times. veterans . . ... . ~!ke the town, Switzer said. The 2.000-foot-long ·con- , Several of the murals ar~ Some areas need w be crete floodwall was buill after . base,d on photographs found spruced up, but, they like the flooding in 1937 killed ·one m archives or offered by res1- people and they re shock~d at Portsmouth resident and d.ents. Dafford. made . them the quality of the murals. forced 10,000 others from mto transparencies, proJected In addition to steady. fD?t their homes them on the wall and traced and ve hi cle traffic, OhiO Muralist ·Robert Datford of them \\iith charcoal or his River tourboats have made Lafayette, La., has spent near- pamtbrush to get _a ~ery bas1c Ponsmouth a regular stop, Iy a decade covering the 20- o~~hne for the pamtmg. . and one company now offers foot-tall wall with latex paint, There have been Urnes . carnage ndes from the dock helping chronic.le the town 's wh~re It was qUite. an event. al.ong the murals. past. with pictures that range We d ha~e sca~fold1~g up and The Portsmouth_Motorcycle from a winter scene of a vii- pl ~y mus1c while we re domg Club, wh1ch 1s JUSt beyond the !age to paintings of the mod- projections;-and ~eople would end of the floodwall •. has been eril hospital and university come out and Sit and dnnk an unofflcml secunty force "It was ju~t a dirty old ~all, coff~~ or Coke .or beer and and was provided with securi!iark and gloomy and not very talk. Dafford sa1d. . ty badges by the advtsory nice to look at" said Ava Because the artists used board. A 1913 photograph Chaboudy, who_' along with photographs, some residents from the club is the subject of her husband Dr. Louis made It mto the murals, a mural panel. Chaboudy -'formed a 21- although Dafford said he genChaboudy said he had. spamember mural advisory board erally tned to av01d usmg rec- ken . to t~e club president after seeing .similar paintings o~~1zable ~aces. . about calling pohce ~~ club elsewhere. The group rai sed I was very qutet about members saw SO!IlCOne spraynearly $750,000 for the pro- incorporating _local people, in¥ graffiti on the murals. · ject about 90 miles south of because I was fOnstantly pres'Th1s guy named Columbus. · sured by some people to paint . Hollywood - nobody goes The Portsmouth Floodwall them in," he said. "The ones I by their real name there Murals, which are nearly half included are people ·who told me they 'd call the police, a tnile long, have brought helped me or just were there at but he said, 'We'd .probably • some life and ·much-needed the time I needed them. It's the play with them a little first.' tourism into the town whose people who brought us iced tea I'm not exactly sure what· he heyday came and went with when it was hot out, or let us meant, but I figured it was the shoe factories that called the area home before leaving in the 1970s in search of cheaper labor. Dafford, who had ·done other large-scale projects irr New Orleans, Lafayette, La.; Steubenville, Ohio, Canada · •• Haste, •• Crlllh Cllecl and Europe, started in the spring of 1993 and has worked with a rotating crew of artists - usyally four or five worked, on it at any one time. Dafford, his wife, Cissy, 216 Upper River Rd • . and daughters Ciel, 20, and Miriam, 18, moved to Gallipolis, Ohio 204 W. 2nd Street · Ponsmouth for the summer 'Ia Mile south of Pomeroy, Ohio and spent the next nine there. the Silver Bridge 992-0481 . Dafford said committee 446-2404 LlcoMt CCT0007T.oGI members thought it would be UcenHtctoooTr-ondDo1 LlcoMtCIT!IDIIIDOe a five-year project. He es.ti- L,!;!L~<::-:c:.!.I7!!100~41;!000!!!.::w~oo=.•----=---~'""'"--_;,.J mated six or seven years. "Here we are, ten years later and my daughters - who were little girls when we started - are in college now," he said. Dafford has become a part of the community he was hired to depict. "It's a beautiful place, phys- Computer Technologies ically, and it's so pleasant and so easy to get along, I've • Cisco Academy · found places to hang out and • A+ Certification people to hang out with," he said. -Nurse Aide The murals have provided a - Intravenous (IV) Therapy for LPN sense of identity and pride. Working so closely with com-Welding . munity members also has sub- EMT Basic jected Dafford to unsolicited advice. - Basic Machine Shop · One · panel depicting Roy - Computer .Aided Drafting Rogers sparked much discussion. On it, Rogers - who - Computer Aided Manufacturing was born and rai sed near Ponsmouth - sits astride his horse, Trigger, as it rears up. The image was taken from a · T-shin Dafford had at age six. For More Information He repainted Rogers' . face three times after residents told contact the him his original painting didAdult Education Office at n't look anything like the Hollywood cowboy. (740) 245-5334 ''We eventually got a big cardboard cutout advertisement and p~inted from that. When Dale Evans ·and her son, Rusty. saw the mural, she said it was Ihe best ponrait EXPO she 'd ever seen (Jf Roy. I'm still not 100 percent happy wit I) it, but I guess vou can't Meigs County Fairgrounds ~ argue with that," he said. Porl'smouth-area Other Town £.Country rxpo Commktee natives on the mural include would like to thank these businesses and lndl\llduals Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn for their monetary contributions to rxpo •oz. · Dodgers ge neral manager Norris Northup Dodge Home National Bank who signed Jackie Robinson Taylor Team of Dealerships Baum Lumber to a big league contract in Turnpike of Gallipolis Irvine's Camper Sales 1947; Vern Riffe, who served Gene Johnson Chevrolet Farmers Bank" as speaker of the Ohio House • Hart's Tech Center Jim Sheets for . 20 years; and Julia Mark 's Plumjng & Heali ng Mick Davenpon Marlowe, a Shakespearean Gheen's Painting Jividen Power Equipment actress from the early 1900s. . Fisher Funeral Home Mural subjects were chosen We would also like to tfumk: by the advisory board. On Big Bend Farm Anliques Club Seoul Troop 245 . some, Dafford was only given Kcefcr ~s Service Center . Seoul Troop 299 & Pack 249 a concept, such as the hi story · Eichinger Trailer Sales Meigs Counfy Master· of meuicine in Portsmouth. · A&D A.ulo Uphol stery Plus Gardeners First Class Trash Servir.:e He designed side-by-s ide Kenny Longstreth Carmichael 's Farm & LaWn surge ry scenes. On the left is Legion Pos1 #39 Meigs Cqu nly Highway DepL Do-h Renlal Ce01er Dr. Thomas Waller, the area's Brown \ lf:H~oidermy Quilt Show Helpers 11rst physician, performing an Ridenour Gas Jiv1dcn· ~ Power Equipment operat ion in tile patient 's . Meigt Coum y Agriculture Sociely home. On the right is the identica l image of a doctor, only AND ALL WHO HELPED IN ANY WAY. the doctor is working in a r . DallasK Weber, modern operating room. The Pn•sidenl border shows hospitals and Associated Press ' ' 1'Casli . SA1URDAY' s HIGIDlGHTS Prep Football l'lllm Artist Robert Dafford of Lafayette, La., poses In front 9f a mural depicting a twilight scene of Portsmouth, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2002, on the floodwall in Portsmouth, Ohio. The mural is a personal favorite of the artist. (AP) better not to ask," Chaboudy said. So far, three minor incidents with graffiti have been easily removed. "I feel we ' ve accomplished a lot here. You see that by the people who come talk to us," said Dafford, who has a half- dozen works in . progress in Kentucky and Louisiana and is starting another in Ne:w Jersey. "They never thought their history would be on something so big and that they'd be so proud of. They never knew how important art could be in IHm Gallia Academy Logan Mariefta . Athens Point Pleasant Warren there life. ·My goal was for regular people in- a very culturally deprived area to say. 'We think this is a great idea. We need more art, art is great, art is wonderful. We need more art.' It's heartwarming beyond words." 3-4 ~· Jackson ().3 ().3 ().7 ().4 . 2-5 3-1 2-1 .. IHm M All Wellston 2-0 5-2 Nelsonville,York. 2-0 4-3 Belpre 1-1 5-2 . 1·1 1~ Vinton County ().2 3-4. Alexander ().2 Meigs 3-4 ' Hocking Division 1llmn M All 2-0 4-3 Waterft1«1 Federal Hocking 2-0 2-5 Trimble 1-1 4-3 Miller 1-1' 1-6 ().2 2-5· Eastern ().2 ().7 Southern Friday's Games . NelsonviHe-York 14, Meigs 6 f't$ral Hocking 14,. Eastern 6 Miller 8, Southern 0 Vinton "County 16, Alexander 6 Wellston 22, Belpre 12 Waterford 42, Trimble 7 '. Non-league 2002 BUICl Cntlrv '14,900 c.... '14,900 . · 2001 ChiVY llaztr '18,900 USED CARS 1997 Cadillac Deville .... :... :...... $10,900 1999 Ford Ta!JrUs ............... ........ $8,900 1997 Olds Cutla.ss ....... ........ ....... $7,~ 1994 Chevy Caprice .................. $6,99 ' ' . 1998 Buick ParkAvenue, ........... $8,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT LS .... $13,900 2002 Buick LeSabre ........ :.-..... $14,000 2001 Chevy Mali~u LS ............... $9,900 ' ' USED TRUCKS 1999 Chevy Blazer 2 Door. ...... $13,900 2000 Chevy S10 Ext Cab .......... $1 0,900 1997 Ford Expedition.:............. $11 ,900 1999 Dodge Ram 4x4 Pickup .... $14,900 2002 Cadillac Escalade ........... $30,900 2000 Chevy '/don Ext Cab 4x4 .$19,900 1996 GMC Sonoma ........ ........... $5,850 2000 Chevy Tracker ............. ...... $7,990 Motors@ 7 40·992-6614 • • Pomeroy, Oh 1•888-DON-TATE Hours: . 9-6 Mon- Frt 9-4 Sat, Closed Sun ' _ aurc.; ... ,;:·:;:.:~. IHm All Wahama 6-0 Ironton 6-1 Symmes Valley 5-2 Oak Hill 2-5 South Gallia 2-5 Hannan 1-4 Friday's Games Wahama 37, Duval14 Buffalo 61 , South Gallia 35 Ironton 39, Cov. Holmes, Ky. 14 . Syrrme5 Valsy 15, Llmsvle \laley 14 Sclotoville 44, Oak Hill16 Hannan is IDLE Barrett sets WVa. TD . reception . :record Tax & Tltle tees not induded. All prices Include rebates. Not respOnsible for typographical errors. t)~ NOW AV FOR YOUR PROFESSIONAL COMFORT NEEDS 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740-441-9010 Mon- Thur 9:30 - 6:00 Frh- 9'30 - 8:00; Sat 9'.30 - 5:00 · Closed Sun. MARTINSBURG, W.Va. (AP) Martinsburg junior wide receiver Brandon Barrett " set a West Virginia state record for touchdown receptions in a game Friday night by catching six in the Bulldogs ' 75-3 win over Sherando, Va . The previous record was fiv\. by set by Lucas Taylor in 1997 and tied by Jeff Clark in 1999. Barrett scored on plays of 29 , I 0, 35, 18, 8 and 31. He caught three TO passe s in each half for Martin sburg (6-0) for the -win over Sherando (3-2). "Our passing game was o.n," Barrett said. He . ended the night with I 0 catches for 176 yards . Barrett is no stranger to state records. He tied the West Vi~a state playoff record with thr.e e touchdowns in a 43-21 win .over Parkersburg South in the state quarterfinals. He ha~ 18 receiving tom;hdown s · this sea- son. , ~ • S1mmons, Blue Devils rush·past Warren • Staff report All 6-1 5-2 6-1 5-2 , 2-4 4-0 3-0 Friday's Games Gallia Academy 48, WaiTen 21 Logan 40, Point Pleasant 7 Portsmoutl1 22, Athens o Marietta 29, Jackson 7 ' , . t ·,.--.K---.p--=l~i i -n~g~S~h~ . oce==c~. • 1-1 1-1 4-3 Ohio Division 4~~-v'!(\1~ I 5-2 TVC Rea_l Training for Real Life • All 2-0 2-0 SEOAL ' ti[[Payd;! C2 1M 2-5 ().2 3-4 "Fai~and ().2 1-6 Friday's Gamea River Valley 20, Coal Grove 7 Chesapeake 36, Fairtand 6 .Rook Hill 46, South Point 7 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN !h ovc Rook Hill Chesapeake River Valley South Point -Coal Grove . CASH ~~ Football Friday October 5, 1001 South 6allia running back Zack Lee (23) breaks through an arm tackle by Buffalo's Matt Casto during the third quarter of Friday 'night's' game at Rebel Aeld' in MercerviJie. The Bisons won the game, 61-35. (Andrew Carter) · · BUffalo l'egroUps to beat Rebels • Bv BuocH CooPER Staff writer MERCERVILLE, Ohio A Buffalo fumble early, followed by a blocked Buffalo punt for the first score of the game ... things seemed to be going South Gallia'a way. But, in the end, it only seemed like so as the Bison rolled to a ~tory over the Rebels. A 26 point second quarter would hft the Bison to an advantage the Rebels wou'ldn't be able to overcome. Zack Lee led the Rebels (2-4) with 114 yards on 22 carries, while Bernie Fulks had 88 yards in the fourth quarter on four carries. The Bison (2-3) fumbled the ball away on the s.econd play of their first drive, but would get the ball. . Buffalo's second drive of South Gallia quarterback Josh Waugh, left. confers with the game, though, ended head coach Donnie Saunders during Friday's game. (Andrew when a Bison punt was Carter) blocked by Jake Workman at the Bison 15-yard· line and Warson also had a· pair of some yards on the ground recovered in the endzone by touchdown receptions from and then, following a pitch Zeph Clary for the first score. quarterback Joey Tulley for from Waugh, met up with of the game as Sout,h Galha '60 and 21 yards in the sec- Brandon Caldwell for a six led 7-0. ond quarter. . yard score. Dustin Briscoe also had 94 From there, things began Waugh had 66 yards on 7to go bad for the Rebels. 'yards on eight rushes for of-13 passing and three interLess than a minute after Buffalo. ceptions. the South Gallia score, the Most of Buffalo's touchAt that po int, Buffalo's Bi son scored on a fake to downs came on big plays. lead-was cut to 19, 40-2 1. · Daniel Watson for a 64 yard The Rebels. attempted tQ The Bison would answer 'run and touchdown. mount a comeback begin - later in the third quarter with The Bisonhit paydirt again ning late in the second quar- two more touchdowns, a 71 , Jater in the opening quarter ter and down 40-7. yard run by Watson and a 70 as Jason Smith broke a numA 22 yard pass from Josh yard run by Briscoe. · ber of South Gallia would-be Waugh to Jason Merrick set The Rebels would have two tacklers to score from 71 Up a quarterback keeper from more touchdowns late in the yards out. one yard out by Waugh with game on a 27 yard run by Smith finished with nine . 13 seconds left until the half Brandon Coburn and a 50 · carries for 98 yards and three to put . the Rebels on the yard carry by Fulks, but by touchdowns, while Daniel board again. that point, Buffalo had aJready Watson led Bison on the The Rebels then scored on mounted a sizable lead. ground with four carries for their first drive of the second The Rebels will next travel 135 yards (33 :8 yards per half as Lee began to pick up to Wahama before returning carry). I I Warriors on a 4-yard run with 8:59 remaining in the VINCENT, Ohio ·- 1'y · fir~ t quarter. Simmons smashed his own After that, however, it was ·... all Blue school rushing record Devils. and Gallia Travis Academy McKinniss completed a capped a 9sweep nf play, SOWashington yard drive County foes with a 30Friday , yard scordefeating mg pass to Warren 48Tom Bose 21 Bote with 5~ 27•to Simmons in . play in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic first period. Simmons had the key play · of the drive League play at Vincent. The Blue Devils (6-1, 3-0 with a 16-yard run. SEOAL) handed Marietta McKinniss put the Devils its first loss of the season ahead with a 27 -yard scorlast Friday, knocking off the ing ,run at the I:59 mark. Tigers 21 -7 at Memorial (l Simmons exploded for a Field. 76-yard touchdown run with Simmons, who rushed for II :46 to play in the second a GAHS record 280 yards quarter that put the Blue against Point Pleasant on Devils ahead 21-7 . . Bose and McJ(inniss • . Sept. 13, piled up 323 yards and three . touchdowns on hooked up again for a 32just 13 carries against yard touchdown pass play Warren as the Blue Devils with 5:02 remaining to pad won their fourth consecutive the GAHS lead at 28.-7. game. McKinniss connected on He scored on. runs of 76, 7 -of-9 passes for 133 yards II and 99 yards, respective- and the two scores. ly. Simmons had a 51-yard Mike Davis capped the touchdown run called back onslaught with a · 5-yard scoring run with 33 seconds due to a holding pepalty. As a team, Gallia to play in the first half. . Academy amassed 453 Warren (0-7, 0-3 SEOAL) yards rushing and 586 total scored on the opening drive of the ·third quarter with yards. Simmqns has rushed for Carson Leach. hitting Marc 1,055 yards this year. His Smith for 35 yards and a older brother, Ike, rushed for touchdown at the 9:28 mark. 1,032 . yards during his Simmons answered the senior season in 2000. Warren score with tt6uchThe GAHS single-season down runs of II and 99 rushing record .is I ,249 ·yards, re ~ .,ectively, in the yafds set by Heath fourth quarter. Hutchinson in 1994. Leach found Alloway on a Gallia Academy actually 21-yard scoring pass with fell behind early in the game 2:37 left in the game to before exploding for 35 round out the scoring. Galli a Academy travels to points in the first half. Scott Alloway, who finished with Portsmouth next Friday. The 86 yards rusl\ing and two Trojans (7-0) blanked touchdowns, scored for the Athens 22-0 Friday night. - . . 1 White Falco·n. s ·improve to 6-0 Staff report Gabe Lambert added 39 yards. John Barton had 34 yards on the ground. . Lamben also threw for 61 yards and a touchdown. Zerkle was 3-of-8 for 37 yards. Wahama jumped out to a 19-0 lead . ~.r by halftime. 0:$·, .· • ... 'J Anthony Mitchell . caught a 61yard pass GRIFFITHSVILLE, W.Va. - Wahama, ranked No ~ 5 in the most recent Class A state poll, continued its win-· ning . ways Friday night, dismantling a tough Duval squad, 3714. Wahama f r o m (6-0) had to Lambert for R. Mitchell o v e r c o me Jordan the game •s 159 yards in first score P.enalties to keep th~ir with 9:26left in the first quarter. record unblemished . . .. , Lambert added a 5-yard · A lesser. team w.~uld ve touchdown run at the 7:1 r folded thetr tents,. ~~ad l1lliik of the second quarter and coach Ed Cr<!mley·satd. We Zerkle scored on a 10-yard run were determmed. We dom1- . as time-ran.in the fJTSt half. nated a really good football team tonight. You can't sinJordan scored on a 1-yard gle anypody out. Everybody .pl~nge m. the thud to extend !he played really well." · Wiiliarna lead to 25.{). Bran~h . · . scored from II yards out wtth Th~; White Falcons out- I0: 56 to play in thefourth. gamed Duval, 586-244, . , . . rushing for 447 yards. Duval s Joe. L.acy tossed . h II h d f the. f1rst of h1 s two touchRyan M ttc e rus e . or down passes to Brandon .1_34 yards. on JUSt mne car- McClure wih 8:07 left in the nes. Justin Jordan added fourth, and then found Josh ,127 yards on 12 rush~s. Graley on a 9-yard pass with Jeshua Branch rushed for -3 52 seconds remaining · yards ort five cames. Chad Zerkle had 48 yards rushing. Wahama. plays host to South Gallta next Fnday. :.2. "· . ' ..., .... ' I I -' I .. �Page 82 • 6aturbap ~imff·&tntintl Saturday, Ocotber Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 5, 2002 ins roll over Big Blacks, 40;.7 BY off the punt in very heavy traffic . The effort was a great one, but due· to the oncoming rush, LOG AN, Ohio The the ball made it just to the Logan Chieftains scored three Point !6. Again, it took the Logan times in the opening quarter and never looked back in eleven just one play to cash in posting a lopsided 40-7 vic to- as junior tailback Austin Rohr ry over the Point Pleasant Big ran • r~ht through the Big Blacks in an SEOAL contest Black ' defense for a 16-yard played here ; touchdown run. Pippin conThe Chieftains showed verted the extra pomt and in remarkable ability to run and just two minutes and sixteen cut in the mud. while the local seconds the Big Blacks were boys were just ttie opposite, as down by a pair of touchthey slipped, slid, and fumbled downs. "Well, we sure didn't start the their .way through the muddy iurf at Bill Sauer Field. · way 1 wanted us to," said PPHS The1bosts ran for 236 yards Head Coach Steve Safford. on . the night, while the Big "It's tough ~nough to play here, Blacks managed just 133 but when you get down by two yards on the ground. The touchdowns in the first two · locals also fumble.d the foot- minutes of play_· it becomes ball some six 'times in the con~ dam near impossible." test, losing three ofthose. Point went three and out on The slide started early for the their next possession, and as Big Blacks as they fumbled on unbelievable as it sounds and their first offensive play with as unbelievable as it was to Logan recovering at the Point l8 see, it took the Chieftains just yard line. It took the Chiefuiins two plays to score their third just Ofle play to capitalize on the touchdown. Rohr ran once turnover as Josh Bailey bolted for no gain, and then on sec· over right tackle and rambled ond down, the fleet junior out the IS yards to pay dirt. ran the Big Black defenders to Jonathan Pippin's PAT was the .end zone for his second good, and Logan led 7-0 with touchdown of the night. just 21 seconds gone in the Point showed a little offense contest. · on their next possession, picking On their next · possession, up their initial first down of the the Big . Blacks lost ~ight game when Kevin Thompson yards in three plays and were ran for seven on fust down and forced to punt. The snap Nick Duncan bullied his way for sailed over punter Kevin . six on second down. Hudnall's head and the big Bui, as fate would have it, the guy chased it back to the end locals fumbled on two straight line: where he managed to get plays - · recove~g their own RtCK StMPKINS rimes-Sentinel correspondent > '' fumble on the flfSt one, but los· over from !here. ing th~ second to Logan at the Logan scored again when Chiefu!in 43 yard line. sophomore Justin Pack ran • The hosts made it 4 for 4 with one over from the three yard this scoring'drive, although it did · line just four seconds into the take a little longer than the fust final quaner. The 'try for two three. The Chieftains covered the ·was no' good, however and 57 yards in 12 plays, with Rohr with 11 :56 showing on the . again doing the damage with his cliJck, it was 40-0. !-yard dive over the top. Rohr After forcing a Logan punt, carriedtheballseventimesin.this the ·Point offensive squad · drive, but the biggest play of the finally put together a scoring drive was a 16-yard cornp~tion drive. Starting on their own from t::JFrback David Ellis to 26, the Big Blacks marched Steve . 74 yards on I 0 plays to put Logan started. the second their only touchdown on the half much like they ended the board. Ntc .Dalton hauled in a fust. They received the sec- 20-yard aerial from ond half kickoff and moved Thompson to give the locals .the ball from 50 to the the score. Point 15, but a fine oJx:n .field Rohr emerged ~s the game,s tackle by Dustin "Hit Man" leading rusher With 163 yards Baker on a fourtlr and four . on 18 carries. play lost two yards alid the _Kevin ThoJ!ipson led the Big Blacks took over on Btg Bl~cks wtth 85 yards on downs. 24 cames. Kevin Thompson picked up· Thompson also completed 6 11 yard for Point to give the of 18 passes for SO yarcjs. locals a first down at the 28, . Dalton had 2 catches for 27 but the wheel~ fell off again as yards, while Nick Duncan the Blacks eventually · found also caught a pair for 20 · themselves with a fourth. yards. down at their own 22 yard Defensively for the loc~s. line. Jesse Nott had an mtercepuon Again, the snap was high and James Markham recovand· it chased Hudnall all the ered a Logan fumble. J.D. way back to his end zone. He Thompson re~orded 11 tru:kpicked ·the ball up at the goal les for the Btg Blacks while line and attempted to ~'! it Seth M~theny was . right and kick it at the same lime. behmd Wit~ 8 ~tops. Again, the effort was a vahant Derek Kinnrurd had 6 tackone, but the rush was too les whtle Lee Reynolds had?· much and a gang of Dustin Baker had 4, as . dtd Chieftains tackled him at the Daniel "Big Mac" Tench. four. It took just two play.s to Point will_travel to Jackson Point quarterback Kevin. Thompson tries to turn the corner dur· score, as Batley P?unded II t~ next week m the final road ing the Big Blacks' game at Logan Friday. The Chieftains won, 4(}7. (Barry Miller.. Logan Daily News) the one before Ellis sneaked 11 game of the season. 'the hold off Eastern Miller tops Southern Lancers· . . ' tact knocked down . the by Marc Sicilian with IS car-. Times-Sentinel correspondent Southern receiver in the end· ries for 6 r yards and an extra zone. point conversion. Keith RACINE _ In a battle of Similarly, Southern pushed Moore carried 13 times for 40 inside the 25-yard line, but and Mauro had nine carries . the winless, Miller scored lost the ba)l on downs on a for 31 yards. once in the second quarter quarierbaciC sack by Bart Miller ran the ball 42 times · and left Southern alone in the Spencer and Darrell Wilson, for 141 yards as a team. . cellar, spoiling th'e Tornado then an. incomplete pass that Miller also gained 41 yards homecoming 8-0 Friday night went in and out of the hands · in the air with Wilson receivbefore a large crowd at the of Justin Allen at the 19-yard ing the 36-yarder for the damp Roger Lee Adams line. Allen went up for the touchdown, Zack and Memorial Field. pass, but Miller defenders Osborne catching another for Time ·running out was the hammered him and the ball five yards. · theme of the night for fell to the ground. Southern (0-7J gained 41 Southern, which came close As time crept below the yards on the ground and 75 in both at the end of the first half one-minute mark Miller took the air. Teaford had 19 carries and also at the end of the a . knee around the two for 33 yards. Matt Thomas the remaining Tornado time outs. converted lineman at fullback game. · A twist on that plot and per- Quarterback Curt Mauro then had five carries for 12 yards. haps an. omen to the finale dropped back to . run ou't the Phil Pierce had a good night w~s that time literally did run clock twice scrlirnbling later··· at. quarterback and· had great out at the oS!art of the fourth . ally, then cutting back across numbers going into some des· quarter when the Southern the grain and upfield . .Mauro peration passes in the last scoreboard operation went up nearly broke what ended up a quarter. He still ef\ded up with in sparks and officials had to · 35-yard run to end the game. 6-of-12 passing for 75 yards. Without a doubt, Southern keep time on the field. Justin Allen one pass for 27 With 7:45 left in the second played its best ball .of the sea- yarps. Kyle McKeever had . quarter, Miller convened on son, but a couple costly mis- one recpetion for six yards. . ' fourth down for a 36-yard takes may have been the dif- Buddy Young caught three touchdol!!n pass by quarter- , · h Wh t t passes for 25 yards and Aaron a se back Matt Mauro to tight end · ,erence tnt e game. Darrell Wilson . Mark Sicilian up Miller field position, in the Sellers had one catch for 17 · early , parts of the game was a yards. scored on fhe two-point con- ball snapped over punter Jake • Defensively, Adam Johnson version. Neaseis head inside the 15. had a sack. Tommy 'Shep~d Southern pushed · the ball From that point on, had a fumble recovery and an inside the ten at the end of the Southei'n played with its back interception. · Shepard had · a half on passes to Justin Allen 10 the wall, often · making 19-yard interce)Jtion return. and Kyle McKeever, plus a some big plays and nearly Southern travels to couple good runs from Derek digging put of the hole. Waterford next Friday. · Teaford. Time rim out as conMiller ( 1-6) rushing was Jed . Bv ScoTT WoLFE Prep 'Roundup River Valley nets third win . BY DEREK TAYLOR Staff wr~er STEWART, Ohio - The most important five minutes.· of any game are the first five of the second half. Ask any coach and he'll tell you that in a heartbeat. Better yet, as. Federal Hocking head football coach K~ith Price. . Price saw his Lancers squad held to just 56 yards of tOtal offense in the first half, w.atched Eastern tailback Bryan Minear rut) for 131 first half yards and then saw, in the aforementioned important five minutes, h-is team come together as a unit. Taking the second half kickoff with the game tied at six, the Lancers engineered a 10play, 61-yard drive that not only more than doubled their offensive output for the game to that point, but gave them the lead for good in a 14-6 win on a rain-soaked homecoming. It was the first homecoming win in six years for Federal Hocking, and more importantly to the Tri-Valley Conference, put the Lancers on top of the standings with a 2-0 mark. · "This is the best feeling I've probably ever had as . a coach," Price said. 'This was a big step for us as a team. All the problems we've had aileviated themselves and you saw a team come together as an 11-man unit-tonight." Though unavailable for comment, Eastern coach Pat Newland had to be as disap- the three-yards and a puddle pointed as ·Price was elated, of mud offensive scheme in as he saw his team drop its the rain on the deciding drive, fifth straight and drop to 2-5 keyed by a 30-yard bootleg mi the year, 0-2 in the TVC. from Butcher, until Ollom · Things starteo well for the punched it in. from the three Eagles, however. After tak· wtth 7:28 left m the frame. . . f E h d in~ the opening kicko f, astern a no answer. After setting the pace for a Mmear busted a 72-yard run on their third play from career night rushing the ball, scrimmage, giving Eastern Minear was held silent much the 15all at the· Federal 25. of the second half. He man- · However, the next play saw aged just 14 second half Eastern cough up the football· yards on nine carries, and got forthe first of what weuld be little help from backfield a season-high seven times on mates Ken Amsbary and the night, giving possession Brandon Scarbrough. and momentum to the hosts. Even so Eastern had a · Even so, it was Eastern who chance to tie the game .with would eventually draw flfSt · 7:26 left in the fourth as bloOd, as Minear dominated a Amsbary gained 36 yards on five-minute, eight second a scramble of his own which drive and capped it _with. a put the ball at the. Lancer 9. five-yard run to paydut w1th Three more plays netted only 2:141eft in the flfStquarter. four yards, however; and on Though Fed Hock would fourth and goal from the ~ve not mount a serious scoring Amsbary spotted semor threat through mo!ll. of the Brandon Buckley in the endfirst half, · the Lancers got zone but the reciever lost his themselves together just in footing· and any chance of time to put together a drive hauling in the pass, leading : late in the second quarter that to a turnover on downs. " gave them all the momentum From there, it was Ball's going into the intermission. tum. After being held to just . After quarterback Kenton 40 yards' rushing on 14 earButcher started things off with ries, the Lancer star back a 10-yard run to -_the Eastern busted through the middle, . 33, Cody Ball ana Seth Ollom running over around and took turns grinding up yardage through Eastern defenders until Butcher, on a second ana for a • 58-yard gain on first 14 call, took a naked bootleg and .I 0 from the five. into the endzone from '15 The run all but sealed the : yards out. The iry for a two- deal, and Ball finished th·e ~ point conversion failed, cn:at- night with 17 rushe_s for I00 mg an up~ tor-grabs sttuauon yards, keeping hts seven out of the second half gate. game streak of 100-yard The Lancers used more of rushing nights intact. ' Pomeroy' Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Saturday, October 5, 2002 ·scoreboard Buffalo 61, South Gatlta 35 Buffalo 14 26 14 7 - 61 South Gallia 7 7 7 14 - 35 . Scoring summary · First Quarter , SG - Zeph Clary recovers blocked punt (Rafael The len kick) 7:34. B - Daniel Watson 64 run (Patrick Hart kick) 6:39 B - Jason Smith 72 run (Hart kick) 1:46 Second Quarter ~ B - Smith 18 run (Hart kick) 1t :54 B - Smith 5 I run (kick blocked) 1021 B - Watson 60 pass from Joey Tulley (run failed) 7:25 B - Watson 21 pass from Tulley (Hart k1ck) 3 58 SG - Josh Waugh 1 run (Thelen kick) :13 Third Quarter SG - Brandon Caldwell.6 pass from lack Lee (Thelen kick) 6:46 B -Watson 71 . run (Nathan Hesch! from Tulley) 3:43 B- Dustin Briscoe 70 run (kick blocked) :19 ' Fourth Quarter B - Chad Stotts 65 interception return (Hart klck) 8:57 · , SG - Brandon Coburn 27 run (run failed) 7:50 SG - Bern1e Fulks 50 run (Seth Williamson run) 2:59 • • • • ' Second quarter G - Ty Simmons 76 run (Donnie Johnson run) 11 :46 · G -Tom Bose 32 pass from Travis McKinniss (Dustin Hall kick) 5:02 G - Mike Davis 5 run (Dustin Hall kick) :33 Third quarter W - Marc Sm~h 35 pass from Carson Leach (Adam Schaad kick) · 9:28 · Fourth quarter G - Ty Simmons 11 run (kick failed) t 1:17 G - Ty Simmons 99 run (Dustin Hall kick) 3:44 W - Scott Alloway 21 pass from Carson Leach (Adam Schaad kick) 2:37 ' , Team Statistics G First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-a«·int · Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-yards 20 453 133 586 7·9·0 2·1 5·49 0·0 tn~rba!' muntf ·illtllltnfl • Page 83 River Valley 20. Coal Grove 7 FH- Kenton Butcher 15 run (pass McArthur Vinton County 16, Albany River Valley 6 14 0 0 - 20 failed ) :5 1 Alexander 6 ,. ~ 1 Coal Grove 070 0- 7 Third quarter . Millersport 7, Lancaster F1sher Scoring summary FH - Seth Ollom 3 run (Cody Ball Cath. 0 Firat Quarter run) 7:28 Nelsonville-York 14, Pomeroy Meigs RV,- Joey Graham 1 run (kick 6 blocked) 6:04 Glime Stat11tlca New Concord John Glenn 27, Second Querter · E FH Zanesville W. Muskingum 12 · CG - Cody Chaffin 10 run (Dan First Downs 13 7 New Lew:ington 12, Warsaw River Cordle kK:k) 5:02 · · Rushes-Yards 39·207 42·166 ViewO RV - Joey Graham 43 run (run Passing Yard~ 13 0 Portsmouth 22 , The Plains Athens 0 failed) 4:20 · · Total yards 227 166 ShAdyside 49 , Zanesville . RV- Jesse Ward 5 run (Raysean Comp·att-int 1·7-f! 0-1-{J Rosecrans ·a Allen pass from Joey Graham) 1:29 Fumbtes-toSI 7-2 3-0 Steubehvi!te 21 , Zanesville 7 · Penalties-Yards 3·28 7·45 Stewa.rt Federal Hacking 14, . Team StatleUca Punts·Avg. 4·28.5 6·37.5 Reedsville Eastern 6 First downs 16 8 Thornville Sheridan 35, Zanesville Rushes·1ards 46·224 · 39·144 Ohio Prep Football Maysville 7 ·• Pass1ng yards · 70 92 . Frlaoy'a Reaufta Waterford 42, Glouster Trimble 7 Jotal yards 294 236 Amanda·Ciearcreek 24 , Bloorri· Waverly 33, Wheelersburg 21 Cmp·A«-lnt 4·5·0 4·14·2 • Carroll 0 Wellston 22, Belpre 12 Fumbles-lost 3-1 2-0 · Ashville Teays Valley 21, Canal Woodsfiel<;l Monr,oe Central 6, Penallies·yards 6·80 6·50 Winchester 17 Sarahsville Shenandoah 0 Punts-average 3-45.7 3·17.3 Bainbridge Paint Valley 49, Individual Loaders Chillicothe Zane Trace 0 W.Va. Prep Football Rushing River Valley : Joey Chillicothe Unioto 22, Chillicothe Friday's Results · · Graham 19-85, Allen Brown 10-58, Huntington Ross 21 Bridgeport 22. Robert C. Byrd, 21 , Jeremy Stroud 5·16, Jesse Ward 7Circleville 20, Circleville Logan Elm OT 25, BuMy Geiger 2·25, Adam Durst 3· 13 Brooke 13, Buckeye Local. Ohio 10 15, Coal Grove: Cody Chaffin 29·122. Crooksville 19, Philo 0 Buffalo 61 . South Gallia, Ohio 35 Justin Hyland 4·9, Tim Ellio« 3'21, Dresden Tri-Valley 19, Cabell Midland 27, Huntinglon 12 Ryan Turvey !·minus 7, Gary Moore McConnelsville Morgan 12 Calhoun County 27, Wirl County 0 · 2-minus 1. Fairfield Union 7 , Hamilton Valley Capilal14 , f>arkersburg 8 Passing River Valley: · Joey Twp. 6 Chapmanville 42, Gilbert 24 Graham 4-5-0 70. Coat Grove: Ryan Gallipolis Gallia.48, Vincent Warren Clay County 18, Tucker County o Turvey 4·14-2 92. 21 Fort Hill, Md. 17 , Hedgesville 14 .. Receiving - River Valley: Burly Hemlock Miller 8, Racine Southern George Washington 28 , Greenbrier Geiger 2·25, Ryan Spalding 1·34, 0 . ' .East o Raysean Allen 1·11 . Coal Grove: Lancaster 53, Grove City ·Central Grahon 40. Liberty Harrison 12 Patrick Roush 3·88, Tim Ellio« t -4. Crossing 6 · Gree nbrier West 32, Su mmers Lancaster Fairfield Ur\ion 7, County 12 Hamillon 1\vp. 6 Guyan Valley 14, Hamlin 6 til Iller B, Southern 0 Logan 40, Point Pleasant, W.Va., 7 Herbert Hoover 23, Poca 20 Miller 080 0 - 8 Marie«a 29, Jackson 7 Hundred 79, Bishop Donahue 19 Southern 000 0-0 w 10 39 205 244 11·29-2 3·1 .. 5·45 4·159 Wahama 37, Duval 14 . 7 12 6 12 '- 37 Duval . 0 · 0 0 14- 14 Scoring summary First quarter W - Anthony Mitchell 61 pass from Team Statistics Lambert (A. Mitchell kick) 9:26 Buf SG Second quarter First Downs 12 17 vv - ~amber! 5 run (kick failed) Rushes-yards ·· 28·337 48·266 7:11 Passi ng yards 81 75 W - Chad Zerkle 10 run (pass .Total yards 397 • 441 failed ) 0:00 Comp-a«·int . 3·5· 1 9-17·3 Third quarter .Fumbles-los! 5-3. 7·3 . W - Justin JO<dan 1 run (kiek Pen~llies-yards 11 -90 9-65 failed) 3:12 Fourth quaMer Individual Statistics W- Jeshua Branch 11 run 10:56 Rushing: B - Daniel Watson 4· 0 - Brandon McClure 9 pass from 135, Jason Smith 9·98, Dustin Joe Laoy (run failed) 8:07 Briscoe 8·94, Joey Tulley 2· 18, Kyle W - Brandon gagnon 12 iun (run Chapman · 1·1. t:Jrelt Reed 2-(·4) .. failed) 5:57 '_ . . Cory Legg 2·(·5). 0 ~ Josh Graley 9 pass from Lacy SG - lack Lee 22,114, Bernie (Lacy run) :52 Fulks 4·88, Brandon Coburn 3,24, Team Statistics Jos h Waugh 10·22, Jake Workman 4· · W 0 13, . Curtis ·Waugh 2-10. Dustin First Downs 19 O'Brien 3·(-5). ' . Rushes-yards 53-447 31·74 Passing: B- Joey Tulley 3-3·1, 81 , Passing ywds 98 57 Breit Reed 0·2·0·0: Total yards 586 244 SG - Josh Waugh 7· 13·3-66, Zack -Comp-an-int 4·10,0 5-14·1 Lee 1 +0·6, Seth Williamson 1·2·0-3; Fumbl e~·losl 1;-1 1-1 Bernie Fulks 0-1-0-0. · Penalties•yards 16-159 3·15 ' Receiving : 'B - Daniel Watson I · Punts-yards 1·32 :. 3-96 8 1. . lndvldual Stals • ·• SG - Jason Merrick 2·25, Brandon Rushing' W - Ryan Mitchell 9-1.34, Caldwell2· 18. Zack Lee H6;·DustiQ Jordan 12-127, Jeshua, Brimch 5:53, O 'Briwn 1-16. Cllad Zerkle 5·48, Gabe Lam~ert 13· 39, · John · Barton 3-34, Brandon Gallla 48, Warren 21 , Gagnon 4·18. Aaron Faulk 2-(-6); D GAHS · 13 22 0 13 - 48 d · Cox 12·50, Mark Carnes 5· Warren ·7 o.; 7 7 - 21 16, · . ~ Kinde,r s.9: Ryan Kinder 2·0, Scoring summary Joe .acy 4·(· 1) . First quiuter • sing: W - Chad Zerkle 3·8·0· W - Scolt Alloway 4 run (Adam . 37·0, Gabe Lamber.l1·2·0·61-1; DSchaad kick) 8:59 · · Joe Lacy .s-14-1·57·2 G- rom Bose 30,pass from TraVIS F.teceiving: w:.... A. Mitchell 3·89: R. McKinniss (Dustin Hall kick) 5:27 Milch.ell 1.-9: D - Brandon McG!ure G -Travis McKinniss· 27 run (kick 2-38, Graley 2·23, <:;ames ·1·6 failed) I :59 · W~hama Ia .. . Scoring summary · Second quarter M - Wilson 36· pass from Mauro (Sicilian run) 7:45 Hurricane 44 , South Charleston 6 Iaeger 36. West Side 6 Independence 30, Richwood 28 James Monroe 82, Midland Tra11 6 Keyser 42, Hampshire 6 Logan . Ohio 40 , Point Pleasant 7 Magnolia 14, Sf. Clairsville, Ohio 0 Marsh Fork 12, Montcalm 6 Martinsburg 75 , Sherando, Va. 3 Matewan 50, Burch 8 Meadow Bridge 32, Valley Fayet\e 24 • ~oorefie ld 33 . Southern Garrell. Md. 26 Morgantown 14. Wheeling Park 0 Mount Hope 58. Gauley Bridge 2 Musselman 45. Jefferson 33 Nicholas County 19. Brax ton . Cou~ty 13 North Marion 16, East fai,rmont 7 Parkersburg South 36, Nitro 14 Petersburg 31 . Westmar, Md. 7 . Philip Barbour 42, Lincoln 14 Princetori 16. Woodrow Wilson 14 Ravenswood 32 . Ritchie County 8 Ripley 36, Spring Valley t 7 Riverside 47, Sr' Albans 7 Shady Spring 63 , PikeView 6 , : · Sherman 20. Uberty Raleigh 14 Sissonville 21 . Roane County 0 South Harnson 46 , Doddridg!3' County 0 University 42, Elkins 0 Valley Wetzel 3, East Hardy 0 Van 34 , Big Creek 0 Wahama37, Duval14 • Williamson 36 . Shelby Valley, Ky. 8 .. Williamstown 54 , St. Marys 14 Winfield 13, Sea« 6 Wyoming East 8, Oak Hill7 ANY SIZE DOUBLE-HUNG Team Statistics & M , 6 7 31·41 42-141 75 41 t 16 182 Comp-~n-inl 6-14-0 2·4-1 · Penalties 7·35 8·50 Punls·avg 7-30.4 4·26.5 Individual Statistics Rushing: M - Sicilian t8·61 , Mauro 9-31, Moore 13·40; S - 'l'eaford 19· 33, Thomas 5-12 Passing: M- Mauro 2·4·t ·41'1 ; S - Pierce 6·12·0·75·0, Teaford 0-2·0· 0-0 Receiving: M Wilson 1· 36, . . Osborne 1·5; S- Young 3·25, Allen 1·27, Sellers 1-17, McKeever 1-6 · $229.00 First Downs . Rushes-yards Passing yards Total Yards INSTALLED ·-· VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS TILT-IN .FOR EASY CLEANING l-800-291 ~5600 Federal Hocking 14, Eastern 6 • Eastern . 600 0 - 6 Fed. Hocking 0 6 8 0 - 14 Second quarter 'Firat quarter E - Bryan Minear 5 run (pass ) . failed) 2 : 1~ . . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS FRpE IN-HOME ESTIMATES . POMEROY, OHIO FINANCING AVAILABLE wv #023477 L.------------....i"-------------....;-~-,.....-:.....1 Second quarter 2003'S Cherr Truck Dealert Pontiac Dealer! Gltf Dealert Brand New 2003 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound • Sunroof OVI '1111 20DJ 5UV • Automatic • Air Conditioning • CD System • Rear Spoiler . Chery Trutlts And ears In St«k Nowt 200J Pontiaes In 5toet Nowt of season; Meigs falls to ~-Y Staff report COAL GROVE River Valley scored on iis opening kickoff and quarterback Joey ~faham led the Ra.iders in the atr and on the ground to lead his team to a 20· 7 win over Coal Grove. It's the Raiders first win in the Ohio Valley Conference. Oraham was 4-of-5 passing for 70 yards and had 19 carries for 85 yards rushing. Allan Brown had 10 carries for 58 yards for River yaney (3·4, l-1 OVC). For the Hornets (3-4, 0-2), Cody Chaffin led all rushers with 122 yards on · 29 attempts. Graham led the Raiders down the field on their first drive, which began on ·rhejr own 30-yard. line. which was. capped off . by a Graham touchdown. Graham was 3-for-3 passing for 59 yards on the drive. Coal Grove tied the game on a Chaffin 10 yard run in the second quarter, before touchdown runs by Graham (43 yards) and Jessie Ward (five yards) gave the Raiders a 20-7 lead at halftime as neither team scored in the second half. The Raiders play host to · ·Rock Hill next in the first of three home games to end their season. the Buckeyes' 14-6 win over Meigs. In the third quarter, Adam VanDyke caught a touchdown pass from Jason Meade for the first points of the game for Nelspnville. The Buckeyes extended their lead to 14-0 on a another TO pass, this one to Brandon Maiden from 66-yards out in the fourth quarter. . Meade finished with J67 yards on 6-of-12 passing. Meigs ·finally got on the scoreboard later in the founh as Jeremy Roush pounded one in. Roush led the Marauders (3-4, 0-2 TVC Ohio) with 116 ·yards on 25 carries, while VanDyke had 19 carries for 74 yards to lead NelsonvillePOMEROY Nelsonville-York broke a York (4-3, 2-0 TVC Ohio). scoreless first half with a pair Meigs travels to Alexander of second half touchdowns in Oct. 11. HAS NOW BEGUN.! KING CARIBOU WOLVERINE• INSULATED GORETEX" WATERPROOF 8" SPORT BOOT 5 NOW 15417 (R... SID.OO) 109'7 (R... SIJI.M) • 270 HP 6 Cylinder • 16" Aluminum Wheels • Power Windows • Power Locks • CO System • Ta<es, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sate price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved credit. On .selected models. Not responsible for tYpographical errors. Prices Good OCtoller 2nq Through October 6th . · ..... Buick @ It's all goo'CI WI'U.IIIHIII" Federal Hocklna 14, Melp& AipiB~ · Fai rpl a in CHIVIOLIT "'' (Z;> Oldsmobile. ftll PIDD COUNTRY eaae&till~ ' Rt 21 Churctl Str&jll . I ' ·' Route z Bypaaa • Point pleasant WV Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm • Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm Take 1·77 to Ripley FAiRPLAiN Interchange (exit 132)Tum North on Rt. 2t, Dealership is 3 miles on left 675-7870 • Mon-Sat9·7,Sun 12-5 I I '\ ·-- -~ - L I - ------;:---"._.._ _______ . , ~ .-~ ........ ----~---....:..-,---,.----.....C....:..-----..--•-"-"""'""- '·~--~- '' �' Pomeroy • . Middleport • . '-- OH • r ~ 1r• 0.i: ~ r == 1r ~ l.r.o_...!..~iiiiiii_...l r I Saturday, October 5, 2002 "Pt. Pleasant, WV '(Ertbune - Sentinel - 1 Bedroom Apartment, Khchtn Furnished, .All Electric. $300 Month, DepOsit Required Near High SchOOl (304)875-3100 Or (304)675-5509 FI<Owood. Cui your own (304)895.3287 ' case, $150: full size VIOlin tn Interior, spo1ler, 4 new Hres, while, $2,000 I j r L.--,;;4-;,WDs~;:,-.,J "'--'!'"'-----,.1- In O{le Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR A NOW ONLINE \ utrtbune To Place Your Ad, Call TDdGV~~·· or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To I"7An\ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include Theft Items To Get Response ... Lr _ _.PERso_ - -·N•A•LS_ r ~~::: _.I ed, washer access 2 bed- Why wa 1t? Start meetlng OhiOsmgles tonight cantoll free 1·900-766-2623 ex t 1621 C-1 Beer Carry Oi,Jt permit for sale Chester Township Metgs County, send teners of mterest to The Da1ly Sent1nel. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 r GIVEAWAY 1 year old male German Shepard· Chow m1x good farm dog (740)379-9207 1. 1/2 year old male We1mera· ner gentle (740)379-2316 13 roosters, k1ttens- white & black to good homes, (740)992-4265 • • t Lu.<AND FOUND FOUND· 2 male puppies, 4 !9 month s old , on H1dden Valley dnve, 1 Brown & B(ack, 1 Brown & Wh1te (7<10)441-181 9 FOUND- Vinton Area Large male shor t hatred dog Go l der,~ Retnever. very fnendly Call (740)388-8466 (740)388-9017 i 70 ~ YARDSALE YANnSALE· GAw~·ous 313 Georges Creek Road Saturday & Monday 9-5 00 Sonday Noon-5 90 4 family ya rd sate 10/71QJ8 9-4 30, brand name clothes, Home lnter1 or & somethmg 101 everyone 4371 Cherry Rrdge Road Aro Grande 41 Garf1eld Avenue. Galllpohs, Satu rday- Sunday October 5th-6th 9-5pm , TV s recl(ner, computer, toys clothes, 2 tam1ly sale 708 2nd, October 3, 4, 5 oPens @ 9arn. Old Chnst· mas 11ghts and ornaments· mce w1nte r cloth mg , m1sc 1tems Aa1n postpones 77 State Street, Saturd ay & Sunday 9-6 boys toys & clothes. ladles s1zes 3-8 Clay TownhOuse, Lovers Lane, October 4th & 5th, Barnes. McCarty, Donnet Friday Sa turday, Sunday, House hold hunt1ng, pet Ra1n or s1ne adul1 clo1hmg 2· 112 m1les !rom Holzer. follow s1gr'i on 160 Bulav1lle & Kemper Hollow Road Fnday- Satu rday, 9am·3pm B1cycles Sony Plays tat1on Pub dart board , por tabl e basketball system teenage and ,adult cloth1ng 204 Kmeon Dnve harage Sale· · October 4,5,&6 th, 79 Brook Dnve JUSt off 588 1n Rodney Watch tor s1gns Ram or sh1ne 9-4pm lns1de Sale - October through October 5, 9amspm, 14728 State Route 554, Btdwell Gravely mower. Troybultt ti ller. antiques, lurMure, Nasca r Coliecllons. 1 500 to 2,000 \/Ideas & games p1ctu res, Fenton glass , ca ndles flowe rs, tools & MISC Mulll-family yard sale adult & ch1ldrens clothing, toys, houseware s etc todd ler bed Fnday & Saturday 9-3 ra m c8nc els until next week 300 3rd Avenl!.e Oc tob,er 4 and 5 aown Route 7 ' nght on Orcha rd ' Hrll Road fqJ_t ow signs Furnrture Ws:stern book s tools. clothes I HELPWANml ~.,r.m_IID_.J>_·W·A·NilD-·1 ac!ob" 5 & 6, Huge 5 taml· L.--·s·1N-A---• Gallipolis located home ly yard sale, 554 Jay Drive, Would you l1ke to JOin our health agency seek_tng 4 Spnng Valley Lad1es Jeans ded1cated team of care·gl\1· qualified Individual to pef& clothmg 10-26 (lots of 18 ers? If you are a nurse aldet form chart audits Apply a1 & up) some men teen & and would like an opportunl ~ 3084 State Route ~ 60, ch1ldrens clothmg Beanres, ty to work at the area's pre- GalllpoHs, or phone toll free puZZles COs, kn1ck knacks, mtere Alzhetmer's care Ia· 1-866-441-1393. new portable 5" TV, couch ctilty, please call Sce{liC & chatr lamp table 3 old H1Hs Nursmg Center today Help wanted caring for the school seats, trunks, dress· at (740)446-7150 and a·sk elderly, Darst Group Home, er & rockm g chair plus for Jayne Darling Or stop npw paytng mln1mum wage, much more 8am·5pm by m person and pick up an new shtfts 7am-3pm, 7am_ _ _ _ ___:_ _ _ appltcatton We ar.e located 5pm , 3pm-11pm, 11pm· Sale· (ra1n or shme) Fndav 1n Gallipolis, (behmd the ?am, call 740·992·5023 & Saturday, 1478 Gree n Spnng Val ley c 1nema) Ingram Barge Company wtll valley Dnve off Evergreen be accept1ng appllcattons Household, clol hes good for Deckhands at the Ashstuff! Iam:! KY Dept tor Employ074 YARD SALE· ment Se<;:urity, 1844 Carter PoMF.ROl'iMIDDtE Avenue.~, Ashland, Kentucky, 41105-2620 on 10n/2002 through 10/8/2002 from Carport sate- house next to 8 OOam till 3 OOpm. Heavy Carleton School 5 fa m1 ty Iabor background 18 prefe rclothes (all Sizes), electronred (i e farmi ng, loggmg, rc's. housewares, be dconstruction, etc) You must spread, curtams rugs, m1shave a Socl81 Securtty to cellaneous, Monday Oct 7, We offer: ' apply EOE, MJFN ratn or shrne, beg1nmng 9am Ingram Barge Company wtll • $500 sign on be accepting applications Ga rage Sale- Oct tst, 2nd, for Deckhands at the Po1nt 3rd , Halloween 1tems nrce bonus Pleasant, WV Employment c1o1hes & g1tts 33400 New Secunty, 225 S1xth Street, Lima Ad , Rutland, rai n or • Up to $7/hour Point Pleasant, 'IN 25550sh1ne 0039 on 10/812002 through Garage sate- ra1n or stime, • Paid training 1019/2002 from 8 ooam tilt lots of kmck necks power OOpm Heavy labor beckwheel s S1tverado tru ck, • Paid vacation ..ground Is preferred (1 e etc , Fn & Sat , end of Iarmlng, loggrng construe· Leadmg Cre ek turn left Trtus IIon. eIc ) u,ou mus1 have a Ad ., Dale Eilts res1dence Socta I Secuny I Io appy I EOE, MIFN Start your new Huge yard sale- Oc t 3rd , 4th & 5th 32263 Hysell Run Jewelry Salesperson FTIPT job today! Ad . Pomeroy, Ohto, 41h Must be dependable outgobr1dge on left follow signs Ing, enJoy worktng wtth the Large sale· decoraltve & public & have excellent math sktlls Apply at Acqulshousehold tte ms, boys' Call It1ons, 151 2nd A\lenue, clothes s1ze 7·10, g1rls 5·7, 1·877·463·6247 Gall1pol1s No phone call s Holly Lane near Holzer· please MeigS Clinic. Oc1 4th , ext. 2454' ! Oam-6pm 5th 9am -lpm LPN'S Oct 4 & 5, 9am 5pm, State ~ Are you looking for a chal· Route 124 2nd house past Are you look1ng for a tun lange? Would you l1ke lhe Church ot God, (Nadrne and exc1trng wofk atmos· challenge to use your nursHudson residence, ) Sears phere? Are you mterested m ing skills to "make a differcab 1net sewmg machtne compettt1ve wages with sh11t ence?• If so, consider what and weekend differentials? the n9\\' leadership team at w1th cha1r ra1 n or sh1ne Then perhaps Overbrook Rocksprings Rehabilitation YARIJSA!£. Rehabilitation Center Is Center has to offer: ComPr. Pu:AsANr the place .tor you We offer petltlve Salary, Flexible an excellent benefits pack- Schedul111g, Educat1onal asMason WV October 4th & age mclud1ng med1cal and s1 stance, Job sattsfactton. 5th 3rd Street (Bestde Ll dental for FT and PT em- For a limited l imo only brary) Sam-?. household ployees. We are currently Rocksp rings Aehab1hlal1on• 1tems, clothes. stereo, exer· hmng LPNS lor 12 holrr Genter 1s oHerIng a $2000 c1se eqUipment, b1ke, other sh1fts For more Information sign -on bonus for (PN s m1sc 1tern s Plus Candle please contact Krlstle Mad· For more lnlormalion please spec1als Great scents avatl· den, LPN, Staff Develop- contact Debbie Stewart, men! al (740) 992-6472 or Assistant Director of Nursable at sale priCeS slop by 333 Page '51 , Mid- mg . 740-992· 6606 Equal Yard Sale Ra1n or Sh1ne dleport, OhiO and fill out an Opportunity Employer EnOctober 3 & 4th Sam·5pm appbcatton couragmg Workplace D1ver· October 5th 8-12 1 miles --------~ SIIY ATTN Point Pleasant out Leon Baden Road from At 87 Tony and Dusty Postal posttions Clerks/car· McClure's Restaurant now rlers/sorters No -exp re- h ~rmg all 3 locations, full., or Sm11h Residence quired Benefits For exam , part-time pick up appllcaWANIE> salary, and testing lnforma· tton at locaflon & bnng back TO BUY lkln call (630)393 -3032 Ext between 9 30am & 782 8am-8pm 7 days •o • .00a(ll, Mo nd ay Ihru 5 alAb solute Top~ Dollar :~ U.S urday Silver Gold Cams, Proof- AVONt All Aretist To Buy or Need Extra Cuh? sets. Diamonds, Gold Sell Shtrley Spears, 304Part-Time cleaners needed. Am gs, U $ ' Currency,- 675· 1429 M T S Co1n Shop, 151 Sec· ::::.:'-.:.::=::' - - - - -- Call (304)675·4218 Lea\le ond Avenue, Galtlpol 1s, 740· BabySitter needed In Beale Message 446·2842 School 0 1stnct Early morn· NOW HIRING 1ngs to put k1d s on bus and Make up to $7/hour baby all day C~ll (~04)675 Paid tratnmg c:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ,8_::15:::5:.;__ _ _ __ __ Call 1-877-463-6247 1: e)(t 2458 110 Dommo's Now Hiring all lo· H FJ_.P WANTED cat1ons Pt Pleasant, Galhp· 1 OTIC OfA olts, Eleanor Safe drivers, ACCESS TO A PCf must be 18 Apply m person •' PAN Opportunillealll _al:..:l::.oca=ll::.onc:s::__ _ __ _ ProgreSSIVe Step Aeh. b $1 000- $4,500 PT/FT S8rvlces has exCitmg PAN Onlme Tralnlng 1 Dn\ler wanted, local compa- opportunities tor theraptsts ny seeks dell\lery dnver. and assistants In Gallipolis www betterltfetoday com Must be fam111ar with sur· See what Progressi ve Step .;.. .free Report roundmg counties Experl· Rehab has to offer 1·800-884-4965 ence preferreD, but not re- Organized, dynamrc 1n· Addressers wanted lmmed1· qwred Non- COL Hours house rehab items, NICe faatety! No experience neces- Mondpy- Friday 8-Spm. cilities m great locat1ons, ex· sary Work at home Call Send rBsUmes to Sparkle pet1e nced, friendly and pro· (405)447·6397 Supply Company, P:O Box fess10na1 staff Excellent Apply at ~ounty Corner 278, Gallipohs, OH 45831 PAN rates Please Call An· Cafe 1n Letart)l· lpm., Sen· · EA$Y WORK' EXCELLENT dra M1ller, Staffing Coordi_ PAYI ous lnqwres Only ' . nator at 1-866-563-61 30, lax (614)923· 3802 or a-mall Assemble products Overbrook Rehabtf1tat1on reS umelito Amlller@ Extenat home Center IS curre ntl ~ accept· dlcare com EOE Call Toll Free 1ng apphcat1ons ,tOr a pa'rtlrme (8 hours a w.eek) Acll\1· I 800-467-5566 Ex/ 1'2110 Part·t1me babys1tter needed) lty Assistan t Apptica!IOns Full/ Part-lime COL drtvers, Ord nance area 304-674· rny be P1cked·, uP at ~33 good pay Insurance 401k 613f Page Street, Mlddlepqrf,'~bh vacatron and home eve~ Part· tlme AN only- vls1!1ng 45760 or phone Mrke Ur1res, . nings 'Call ( 740)286 _14 Eij children with spec1al medl· Actrv 1ty Director at ,(740) 992 6472 ror·more mforma- Need 7 lad1es to sell Avon cal needs, paid by VISitlmlle(740)446·3358 age, phone (740)992-6626 110 n Looking for a job? a t I bath upstairs. outside &torage. Deposit & Rent (1.110)245·9595 .. , BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· cts AT JACKSbN ES- Includes Free Yard Sale Signl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days O"oer 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude Complete Delctlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 DIVI ll"o 663 3rd Duplex, unlurnish- 992·2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. IQ 3tm & balh, furnished ap1 al utiHiies paid ,excepl alec. $i75.00 a mon. 304-6751¥5 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (30~) 675-1333 • TATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to sh<lP & rnovlea. Call 740446·2588. Equal Housln~ O~portunily. - , P9UCIES: Ohio V1ltt~ Pu~lthlng ~"the right to edit, rtjtct, or cencel 1ny lid 11 any time. Errors muat be reported on the fiflt day ot Trlbune-S.ntinef-Aeglater will bt ruponaiba. for nom~ than the; c011t of the .p~~ee occupMd by 1M error 1nd only the first lnMftlon We tny lou or expen.. thllt rMUitl from tt. pubiiCIItlon or oml•eton' of •n .ctv.rtiMfMftl. eon.ctlon wiii!M m.Se In the flret •nll•ble edition eontldentlel. • Current rtte Ctlrd IPP.IIH. • All rat ..~m. advertiHmlntl to lh• Feclet1il F•lr Houelng ACI of 1968. IICCepltl only t.lp Wllnted .a ...ndan:t.. W. wiH In wlol.. lon of th• ltlw .. ••w•v- ro •rw ffiH WANml I~r.i il__ PT Tax prepare"rs needed for busy ta:c off1ce, Pomeroy location We will train, compurer skills required Send resume to : The Dally Sentlnel, P.O. Box 729-13 Porn· eroy. Ohio 45769 Temporary help, S5 hr to care for my mother I~ Cheshtre, 7 days a week, 6am-11am, 5pm·9pm, (740)367.0302 The Galli a Couhty Local School Drstnct, ftscal agent for the Galha County ~Help Me Grow" Program, IS acceptthg resumes for tile rot· loWing part-lime position Help Me Grow FarrHiy Support Specialist to provide family support to parents of 1nIanti toddlers btrth to three w1th d1sabllltlesl delays or at •nsk" Th ts w111 1nc""""' 1··"- pa· rent supr;x>rt groups\ parent tra Intog s, paren t Io pa rent suppo rt and parenI educa· uon Quahflcatlons Parent of a Child With a dlsablltty/ d9tay or at ~nsk" . experrence working wtth younll children and therr families, ability to communic"te with families and an understand· 1ng of holistic, family centared services Please send resume by Oclober 11, 2002 10 Gallta County Help Me Grow, P:O. Box 943, Gallipolis, OH 46631 . The Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Distnct 1s ac· cepting appl1catlons for a Lead 1ng Creek Watershed Coordinator To recet\le a copy of the Job Description and appllcal!on, please call 740-992-4282 or stop by our office at 33101 Hiland Ad Pomeroy,Ohio 4576 9 after October 7 Appllca!Ions are due by close of busmesa on October 23, 2002 - - - - - - -- Tobacco Grant- seeking II· censedlcertifled'degreed In· d1vlduat with excellent communtcat1on skills. 20hourslwk, no benef1ts, (740)992-6626 , Truck Drlvera, Immediate hire, class A COL required, excellent pay, expenence required Earn up to $1 ,000 per week.Call 304-675' 4005 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors,,.earn $50 to $60 per week for 2 or 3 hours weekly Celt 810 Life Plasma Service. 740-592- Ji66-i:5~1,;,.-~-----, 8~ 1140 'fRAINING L---iiiiiiiiii--rl Gatllpolll CerMr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367, 1·800-214-()452, Reg 190-05· 12748 11M sOoch 51 , Middleport, Oh 2 tlD Furnished Apt U!IIHI.. Pild, Depoan & Aelarences, No Pall. (740) 992'l165 WANJED Iro w.11ANJE).o.[)(J _ _... It Private duty home care Will . - - , · - - : . : - - , - - , care tor the &!derfy and run errands Call Patsy (740)245-0339 --------Top to Bottom Cleaning. Service, "professional, resl- All ,.., ntate tldvertl•lng In thle new.pilper t• dentlal, office cleanmQ, also •ub}ectto the Flder1l yard & gutter. at an affordsF•lr Ho~lng Act ol1t68 ble pncp (740)992-2979 mak• It Illegal to w111 pressure wash houses, which•dvertl" "•ny trailers , and decks Call praferenc•, llmitlltlan or 441 -4238 ask for Ron or dl•crtmlnlllon biNd on leaw message race, color, religion, Hk famlllllltatu• or natlol"'ll origin, or any Intention to iii:~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; make any •uch B~ preference, limitation or OPPoRn.JNI'I'\' discrimination " r ~s~ I~.,t.•a__:.~.Rmr ..... !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO recommends that you do busmess With people you knoh'i,;and NOT to send ,~, moneY th ugh the mall until you have mvest1gated the offering Gracious living. 1 Jnd 2 ._~bedroom apartments al VII· ~""'''"'"' lags Manor and Rive!llldt Apartment& In Middleport ·· From $278-$348. Gall 740- Beautllul Fireplace Mantel 94 2202 992-5064 Equel Housing $300.00 9Opportunlllet. Buy or sell Rlve" ne An"· " " Honeysuckle Hilla Apart· ques. 1124 East Main on menls located behind Colo- SA 124 E. POmeroy, 74().nial Drive behind Highway 992·2526 Russ Moore, Palrol Post 3 BA now avail· ilown:jji:e~ 1 ~...;____ r • ,. r Informed thel'lll dwelling• advertiHd In thle MWeRapel' Ire av•llabJe on.1n equal SERVIO'll ·--..iiiililiiliiiiii-_.1 2 pnvate rooms a\latlable October 15 for 2 elderly iadies, spactous house, nice scenef1, Owned and oper· ated ...t>y : ~-acttv~ty d1rector (740)256-9315 Foreclosure! 4 bedroom, 4 Bath just $14,900 For llstTURNED DOWN ON mg caii 1·80D-719·3001 Ext SOCIAL SECORITY ISSI? F144 No Fee Unless We Wm' 1-888·582-3345 Hunttng and Fishing Cabin back pf\rt of Tycoon Lake on Edema Trail (740)446· 1360 r10 H~ , Middleport, New · Manager's . Speci al, ~15 per month plus depos16x80 3 bed ~. 1r. runt mcludes water, sew~: . red~ced t~:·nly er & trash , (740)992-Q175 $27,900 delivered and set 3br House located m Me, 'up You sa\le over $6,000 son, WV $495 + Utilities·_ including urw;ierPIMrng, an. No Pets (3Q4)773-5881 chars, vapor. barner, 1 set fi- 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olt\le St, berglass s1eps, 20' of ullllly $325 mo (I~0)446·3945 lines ,under home. all tnstalled, One only, CQies's Mo· 7 roon'ts, 2 bath, Gallipolis , bile Homes, U.S 50 East, No pets, water 6a1d, $550 . month,' deposit & referen~: sAthens, OhiO 45701 (740)388-, 100 / ; Must Sell- factory mistake Clean 3 bedroom house 1rr ' 2002 3 BR· 2 BA. W1ll sacn· flee, many extras, very nice country No pets, wate~ !.u r.~. ' 1 Save $8,900 00 (304)736· nlshed $450 monlh, deposll (740)245-5064 : 3888, 1·888·736-3332 House at 512 4th Avenue, • Repo's and .Used homes S550 month & deposit, no Company LtquidaiiOn p9ts, (740)441 _1519 across the natton $500 !:::::::.:~::c:::.:..::::.:...__ down and take over pay- House lor rent 1n SyracusQ menls (740)446-3570 Oh1o $475.00 a mon + $475 00 dep no pets 304· , Wanted- No Cred1t Custom- 675-5332 ers to Fturchase New home under Government fmanc· House for sale or rent, $375 tng program $1200 rncome mo., 101 Pleasant Ridge required Call to pre-quahly Pomeroy, (740)698-6783 (740)446·3384 Older 2 Story Farm House ' Wanted Local company 3br bath 1/2 3 m11es frorn , wants to purchase 1• 10 Rio Grande College. Newly • acre Sites for new homes renovated No 1ns1de pets Call (740)446-3093 Must haw good references • $550 month $500 deposrt1 We have approxrmatety 10 1( .30::=4:r;)6~7::5:c-7.':6:::24:__ _ __ used homes for under $2,000, call 1-800-837-3236 One bedroom house, Ra; ..• c1ne, Oh1o (740) 992-5039 formto Taking appllcattons, small 1 . :. bedroom home Middleport; refere nces & depos1t re - .. qulred, $300 per month. , Building lor rani, located a! (17,;,;;4;1:0).::9:;:92~-:::,6:,;15::4~'!'"'-..; 28 Cedar Street, can be used for office or small resMoFORBILEnf!~ • 1au<ant (740)256-6661 """'' • 2 -:: Country setting- 314 acre Watch the deer wh1le your only 5 m1nutes from downtown Gallipolis 3 bedrooms full dry basement. central air, very neat home Home(740)446-0369, Work ~(7_4.::0')44 =6-'-9-'-7"53"----For Sale By Owner Ranch S!yle Home 3 BR 1 5 Baths Excellent - L o cation $6 • 9 900 00 (740) 446·7825 ~ , 1,98'7, ~Gt81d Arh "1 985 Dodge Artes tor parts, can her~J~ rUn; Wh rlpoot wastter, •(V40)446'-75 after 6:00. ' ~t:S!~~~~~~~ ' 3 I Land Contact- deposit re· qulred 3 bedroom, 2·H2 · bath , farm house- In Patnot $69,000 3 bedroom, 1-112 ASking $79,900 (740)379bath , 2 car garage 10 minutes from Holzers, Ohio 9887 Peace, Quite, Private Coun(304)675-2364 try Living wtth Spacious 2 bedroom house, $24,000 V1ew 2 m1les from Route 7 In Gallipolis, 911 4th Ave- and 33, on Yost Road, Aa· nue Call (740)446-8585 c1 ne , Oh 2 5 Acres sur· •ounds !his "orne wh ich ol2 bedroom , 1 bath on, acre rr fers 3brl 2bs, hardwood On blacklop road near Rio • Grande (740 )44B-Q6B9 floors , large rooms, new kitchen, d1ning room . ll\l1ng 2 bedroom, 1 ,bath, 1 car room pius full basement garage. Fenced back yard. with garage, 30'x36' newer Cool, tree· shaded lot local· outbuilding with concrete ed at 107 Bastlan1 Drive floor and o\lerslzed garage _ c_a_ll _,_7( _4_0')4_4_6_·0_1_23_ _ _ doors, concrete driveway, Plalns-Chesler 3 Bedroom newt~ remod· Tuppers Bled , tn Mlddlepon, call Tom Watar $139 000 Owner Fl· 5 m nanclng to qualtlled buyers Anderson a•e 11 r p. 992 3348 Additional acreage avalla· ::::::.· ='-"------- ble. (740)992-5072 3 Bedroom with garage on "'-'"-"?-~:!:'-~"-"'--~ appro)Cimately , acre On PRICE REDUCED 3 bed· Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry room, 2 balh Brlck Ranch (304)675-5-'l>'ll.., on 1 5 flat acres, newer car· pet, doors an appliances, 3 bedroom, 2 belh, ranch full basement (partially fin- "'---ioFOiRiiiSiiiALEiiiiii-.,;1 " Or:Je Bedroom Apartment in 'Pt ' Pleasant. Furnished. Very clean and nice No Pels Phone (304)675·1388 ~a;~~~;~~:;o~::clo~~~r~ , ~a~drooms! ll'·~loors. CA. 1 112 Bat~! N,wty' Carpeted, A<lull PoOl & Baby Pool, Patio, S1art $375/Mo No Pets, Lease PlUs Security Oepos1t Requtred, Days· 74D-446-. 3481 , Evenings· 74Q-3670502. ' rOO ' < r ~~INGS l'!li i ___ ~& ACREAGE 112 acre lol on Tycoon Lake w/ 12)(60 Trailer $16,500 00 (740) 247-1100 i ~~ Clmper & Boat Storage Aintal Mason Co Fair Grounds Wed & Sat 9AM5PM (304)675-5463. AI 62 North PoJnt Pleasant ~ 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 balh, on a rented lot. A1Ver - v1e~ ... $1500 OBO. (740)446-7695 • (740)645'll51 (cell) _ _ _ __ _ __ ___.. 2 bedroom all electnc mo~ • bile home Spring Valley Area, $350 rent) $250 de· postt No pets (740)441· 6954 (304)675·2900 • up, or.der here and earn $$$. 800·2~2640 OR Trimmer, used one time, $200 (740)441-8299 LAMARCE BEAUTY SHOPPE r.., '90· Plymoulh Sundance, good condlt1on, h1gh mile· age, $500 or best offer. 1989 Harley Davidson custom soft tall $11 .500.00 (740)992-20n 992·2209 95 Ford Asprre. AIG, 5speed, 51mpg, $1 ,000 1995 Yamaha Kodiak 400 (740)446-1225 o4x4 , 1.200 actual miles: $3,000 (304)675-5906 96 Camero, T-tops, $6,895 ~(7_40..;)_388_'l_f_6_9_ _:__ 1999 Honda Racon 2504x2 , excellent condition, 97 Marquis LS, $9,800; 73 used tess than 100 hours, Maverlck, runs good, $500. $2100. (7,!0)379-2695 Firm (740)44Hl586 -99-:F:::Ire'-:-b:--'lrd-:-.-sl:-lve-r,:-V:--6:-.-5=-- 2001 Kawasaki Prairie 400 4x4 , accesiOfles, ,adult rldspeed, . tiiVcruise, A1r, CD. den, low hours, $3,995 ~rm , PS, ASS-brakes, dual air· (740)992-()(}78 ar_2~!5ll~r2--~-~--.,I6~~g!rt!:.=':~!In~r~= 'Motorized wheelchair 14 speed blender. used. one 11me, 6-1/2 fool Christmas Rw & 1roe used 1 time and lrlmGRAIN min~• (740,,......,...9 ~ .___;~....;_.;...-_ _ _- . Exoellenl corn silage SlandNEW AND USED STlEL lng, delivered or stored. SIHI Beams, Pipe Rebar (740)379-2181 For Concrete, Angle, Chan· nel, Flat Bar, Steel Graflng For Draine, Driveways & lrlljllo--·A~u·ro·os---, Walkwlyl. l&L SCrap MelFOR"··_ als Open Moilday, Tuesday, ·---iiiii""'-"'-iiiio-rl Wednaoday & Friday, llam· 4.30pm. Closed Thursday, 1966 Uncoln Continenlal, 4 Saturday & Sunday. door, project car, $900 (740)44&--7300 (740)446·1240 Pool !able, oiale lop, red cloth, excellent condition, Pool !able Ping P<lng !able, wnh net Included, $800, elso slallonary bike, $50. Cali (740) .w6·2018 -:-:--,--'-:-:-::--~ 1964 Moroedee 190E, 94KI mlloe, good condilion, $2,600 Negollable (740)367·7491 "-="'-'--.;..;.;;.;...____ ao.ooo M radials $t2,000 improve your child's reading skills at any age. • Read the newspaper to your child regularly. • Explain what you're reading and encourage a discussion. • Read the newspaper together as a family. (304)89 5-3882 • Let children choose what they want to read. Gars lrom $500, pollee lm- 1997 Marada MX-1 sport, 1rto• wllh 1~ Men,uise•. pounds for sale I For llsling 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 cove!ll, goodlesl 1n excel len! coodHion, garage kepi , Uvely's Auto Sales Trailer has spare tire All for 92 Dodge Oynasly, $1000. $7,000 Gall (740)446-2444 Mercury Topaz, $750, Baas boat. loaded with u 9• Gao Mallo, $650; lraa, OBO 54 ,000 90 Chevy Cavalier, $750, 87 Dodge Daylona, $650; 87 Pontiac Bonneville $600· 90 POntiac Grand Am $900; 91 Plymou1h Acclaim, $950; 90 Chevy Cavalier, $800; 89 Chevy Celebrily, $700, Engine lol"94·97 ·Ford As· 89 Ford Thundarbi<d, $1000 plre, 47,000 actual miles, $100; Gray carpet for 97-99 Call (740)388·9303 Jeep Wrangler, $50 (740)446-4766 TitucKs • . Encourage your children to read the news'"'"''"'' on their own. 88 j r'o r Caring People... mHIDTHIDIIDCE/ REFRIGERHTIOR -POSITIOD ing individuals team. flexible For appt. call 2 Blue Eyes· Female· 40 tbs . begins with Wearing burgandy collar· FRIENDS DAY Monday 9/2~02 Last seen Tombleson Run· · on Sunday, October Sunday Evening Oct. 6 scheduling Special Singing Nightly Nursery Provided ·' • Arbors at Galli olis. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Caring People... The SENIOR CARE CENTER Difference If interested, please call 8 am Marue Short at 1-740-446-500 I - 4:30pm - Monday through Friday I foloi 7Pr Senior Care Center offers campetuive cvmpen~atiorr m a {n endl). profes~wnal atmosphere that supports your growth and development. An Eq1ml Opporwmt} Employer 12-Noon Hunters Safety Course Oct. 12 Noon till 5:00 Oct. 13 Noon till 6:00 . Call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 Mickey We L,p,ye You MAIN STREET CAFE_ Sale 103 Liberty St. 2002 Charlie Lilly GOSPEL SING & The Poor Side Band Sat. nlghl 7 Fort Randolph October 9pm·1am Loti of aeaaonal ttema and misc. public Cost$6.00 competitive 441-8320 or 446-7112 at 7, 2002 5:30 pm Bring your own lawn chairs . Racine American Legion STEAK and NOODE DINNER October 6th at 11 :00 am . and For More Info... with Stephanie Kemper, SDC at Happy 60th Birthday 6 pm ARIEL Theatre .4~6 Second Ave. call 895·3692 nursing Please contact First Match ' 9:30 am Worship Service Mon-Wed 7pm be having a our Registration required Needs daily medication please • : will join 12·hour shifts 401K and paid vacat1on . EOE 6 Shirley Road area 9am • to Excellent health and dental Insurance, Factory & Slug Real Band-Real Theatre Oct. 7, offer wages, including pay for experience. Broad Run Gun Club 2401 Jefferson Ave . Monday, We • REVIVAL REWARD • LOST DOG Yard Dependable, energetic car· Difference Answers to 'Tasha' $10 advance $12 at the door Info: 740·4_ 46-2787 RD's/LPD's Wanted: The Totally White Siberian Husky Oct 19 7:30 pm HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ;::::;:;::;:::;::::;;:;..;::;::;::::;:::::::=;; ;=:::::::::::::;::::::; years of experience 675·8070 <;LASS IFl EDS! riO 446·2342 • 992·2156 • 675·1333 --. ·. ·. I • I are some simple tips you can use to help ~ Perm Special Thur. Nov. 30th ELVIS ' you, it' s a great learning tool for kids. Here 1987 Buick Park Ave. No FOR SALE ruet. new tires. looks great. L--.,;iiiiiiiiio-pl Aolor lor 1990 Dodge Oal\0- ..,.,..-..,.,....-.;.. . 1 Walerllne Spacial: 314 200 $800. Neg. (304)576-2501 HOME PSI $2 1 00 Par 100, 1• 200 f993 Fo<d f50, 6 cylinder, ta- New for $20, If no an· menage IMPRoVEMENTS PSI 535 00 Par 100, All 1966 Chrysler 51h Avenue 4WD, runs good, $1,550 swer, leave (740)446-9429 Brua Comprosalon Fltllnga LoadedOLOS ii 1- ·s d (740)448-<\999 "-I I ~\ I I I "In StOCk 1990 our ng a • Cuslom Building & Remod· RON EVANS ENTE~PRIB- den Loaded 1995 Chevrolet Blazer, 4 ftp;;;;~~;;;;;;~ ellng, all types of home repair, over 18 years experl· ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800- 992.()622 door, 4x4, $5,800 HoME ence, free estimates, fully 537-9528 1989 Guliass Supreme LS, (740)446-0425 , IMFRoVEIIENI'S Insured, no job to big or front wheel drive, rebuilt en- 1995 GMG Sierra X 71 Limsmall, (740)992-1119 Watkins Products; double gina and transaxle, many BASEMENT lied Edl!kln eX1ended cab srrength white & dark vantt· new parts, have receipts, 4x4 folly loaded 77,000 WATERPROOF.lNG "Wtnter: Utlllt1es, Increases~ ta, spices, aalve~. liniments converted to A134A air, au· mllea Prlce$12.50000 Uncondlrlonal lifetime guarLet Custom Bu1ld1ng & Re· and other products, call to overdrive, power every· 985·3675 antee LOcal references furmC?CJehng help you, call (740)949-3027 lhlhg, excellent Inside and nished ·Established 1975 (740)992-1119, lor alllypos asking $2200~00, 95 Dodge 1500, shortbed Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446oul, (all !Illes) (740)992-3076 K \ plckup 318 cu In 5-speod, 0870, Rogers Basement of home repai r at affordable stove, costs w1th a Free esti mate new dual exhaust, · tires, Waterproofing. 1990 Buick Riviera 3.6 llt01, alhocl<s, ball jolnls, clulch, to start. pump, $5,300 Pearl White, sunroof, all• fuel power op11ona, very good <740)446-4316 after 5prn C&C GenQrsl Home Maintecond $2800 304· 773-9557 • nance· Painting, vinyl sld· IN MEMORY lng, carpentry, doors, win· ReStdentral or commeraal Block, brick, sewer pipet, 1996 Ford Aspire, good oar, claws, baths, fJlfJblle home wiring, new stirvlce or rewindows, llnteta; etc. Claude 40mpg, regularly serviced repair and more For free pa!rs. Master Ucensed elecWinters, Rio Grande, OH KBB $2,200. Will sale $1,450 (740)446·0198 In Memory of estimate call Chat, 740-992- tncran R1denour Electrical, Goll740-245-5121. 6323 1995 Grand Prix SE, 98K, Made Priddy on her WV000306, 304·675-1786 4-door, PW, PL, teal blue, birthday. October 5th Clean Car, (740)448-4279 Sadly m1ssed HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1998 Ford Escorl, auto, 2 but not forgolten . AKC Boston Terrier pups, door, 4 cyl. , economical· Happy Birthday born 618102. 1 male/ 2 lemaies, $250. (740)448-7573 runs good, $1 ,500, 1995 '::L:o:v:•:~:o:u:r:F:ann:=:l~::! Mercury Tracer, 4 door, au- .. after 5pm 10, 4 cyl ' $1,200, 1993 PlyHELP WANTED - - - - - - - - - mouth Voyager, V-6, auto, Boxer pups, full blooded, looks and runs good, $100 Gall (740)441-0315 $1,500, (740)742-2367 after 6pm SENIOR CARE CENTER 1996 Neon, 65,000 miles, Labradors· 2 year old, yel- A/G, till, $2350. OBO low, male, neutered, $200, (740)256·1875 5·112 year old, yellow, male, accepting neutered, $200. 4 year old, 1996 Satum, 74K, like new, Now applications for chocolate, female, not $3,795: 1996 Contour, spayed, $275 (740)245· 109K, $2,495; 1998 Malibu, mainta.nance posi· 9577 53K, $5,695: 12 olher !ton for local - - , - - - - - - - cars/ trucks starting at supermkt chain. Rallerlor pups 6wks old $350 COOK MOTORS Electncal & refng· $100. (304)675-7946 (740)446'l103 eralion experience Aeglslered Pll Bull pups, All 1997 Seabnng JXI converti- needed. Excellent shols & wormed. (740)245- ble, leather Interior, need benefit package: 9497 payoff, excellent condl110n, Vacation, insur$9,000 (740)446-1225 ance, profit sl'laring Ttny Yorkshire pups, 2 If interested, please call males, $400 each 1999 Lincoln Nav1gator, pkg. and competi· Martie Short at loaded with TV system, tlve 76 wage, etc. (740)256-64 anytime 51 ,000 miles, new tires, 1-740-446-500 I Send resume to: ~Walker pups for sate, UKC $28,000 OBO, 992-2209 Sam- 4.30pm - Monday through Fnday Ohio Valley PKC registered Super slakes qualified. (740)446- - -:-- - - - - - - Supermarkets Inc. Parfs or whole car for sale Holzer Semor Care Center offers conrpeflfrve 0689 P.O.Boxn2 - - - - - - - - - 78 LTD, 87 Pontiac Grand compensanon ln a friendly. proje!>sional Gallipolis, OH Wlemaraners. 1st shots, Am, 83 Pontiac 6000; 94 45631 or atmosphere that supports your growth and tails docked dew claws re· Chevy Corsica, also campcall 740-446-9312 development. An Equal Opportunir~ Empluyer. moved, 3 males, $300 er, sleeps 4 or 5, sits In ext. 116 (740)446-4412 pickup call (740)256·1631 recently spayed disappeared , Not only is the newspaper informative for j,jiijpo;b;;;;;.;:rsFOR;;;;&:;..,.M••OIURS ~--.,~ First Church of God 675·3040 r ( (304)546- 92 Dodge Convers1on Van, 1 owner, Iota of new parts - - - - -- - - - $2,500 304-675-6693 89 Dodge Daytona, $200 cO.::BO ..::, . (::_7.:_40::);:25:..:6:..64::..:.:.7;:6_ _ Mo'roRcYu.t:S Come Visit Karen Jarrell r ' dillon $1 f ,OOO 2562 BULLETIN BOARD I . Ol!l1ngr~m !able & 6 chairs, china cabinet, 4 ptece bedroom su1te, rechner gun 2 !railer lois, $125 monlh cabinal, (740)742-1800 plus ulllllles, (740)256-1015 OIRECTV, SO lwo TV hook- 1 r 6500 BTU LP gas healing stove, warms 5 rooms, $295 (740)247-3373 ___ {·, 2 & 5 acres home sites, Eastern Local School Dis· trlct, UtilitieS available, Bp· pro\led road, sorry no trail2 bedroom mobtle home, no ' tshed), 2 car garage, At 33 ers (740) 985 -3595 pels, $250 mon1h, $250 de; abo\le New Ha\len Mason Co 73 + acres posit (740)446·4051 (304)882· 3897 o,:::.;:;::.:::.:::::._ ___ Pond, c1ty water, electric Puvate country house, great Very n~ee trailer Included 3 bedroom mob1te home for lor lamlly, 6 bedrooms, 2 Great Hunting, timber Nice rent , Pomeroy area, no 0 1!!s,_,(1_!7_:4!:!,0)!!9::-:92~·~58~58~-­ baths, s1ttmg area, ll\lmg development for home site ~P:!!. room . kitchen & dmmg $150,000. (304)862-31 31 96 14x761ralier, 2 bedroom, room, basement, swimming 2 bath, all electnc, no pets~ STAR ESpool, new barn, new porch- MOANING 740)446 "1062; es, approx ' 5 acres TATES- 3 10 6 acre lois lo- $400 monlh ( cated at Bashan Road & Accepting applications$90,000 (740)742·1049 Morntngstar Roads, Racine 1/2 ~edroom trailer tor rent/ Oh Prrced from $25 ,000 to $300 depoSif, $300 ~ MODFOILER.,1_1~ All have road month , references, no pets, ___ i3AI.J!. , $39 000 frontage, Tuppers Plains- (740)992-0078 12x24ft add on room for Chester Water, County Ap· For rent· mobile home In Mobile Home Carpeted, pro\/Bd Bu1ld1ng Lots. Fea· country, 2 bedroom 2 bath 1 paneled. Mu st move turing a 6.6 acre lot $29,000 $350Jmonth plus deposit, • and a 5 acre lol $25,000 (740)742-2357 ar 740.742• $3.000. (304)675-8714 Owner Financmg to quail· 2396. 12x60 3 bedroom w/cfa fled buyers (740)992-5072 Two bedroom trailer fof washe r & dryer, stove Must sale immediately 35 rent , (740)441-9455 $5,495, 740-992-2167 acres on Sandhill Ad call 14x50 1994 Fairmont, 2 304·695·3807 At\urJMmrs bedroom. smooth top range, roaRENr tn " t "-.. slde-by·srde refngerator, w/d, cia, small front porch & l and 2 bedrd'om apart· : deck, $6500, (740)696-0105 ments, furnished and untur· . 10 nrshed, secunty dtlposll ie~ 989 Spruce Ridge 14)(70, qurred , no pets 740-9923 bedroom. 2 bath, 12x40 2218 porch w/roof. must be , _3 Bedrooms Foreclosed mo\led, <740)74 2· 271 3 Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Small furn1shed apt All utll· leave message. Down, 30 " Years at 8 5% Jt1 es paid except Electnc. No Good used 1995 14x70, 2 APR. For Listings, 8()()-319- Pets, Security Deposit Aebr , vinyl siding/shingle <ool, 3323 Ex! 1709. qulred $275. Month. , call Harold 74().-:!80.994lJ - , (304)67,5-1365 • 1997 Ford F-150, 4x4, 5 speed, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, 1976 Wilderness camper, exceUent condition, awning, furnace, air; 1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme, good condition Call be· !ween 2 OOpm and 5.30pm. (740)446-9954 Antique rocking chair, $100; Smger tredle sewtng ma· Chine, $150, fuel all burner lor lurnaco gun lype, $50. Twin Rlv.,. Tower lor old· (740)367-n29. erly/ disabled. Blackberry syrup, $3 pint, Now accep1ing appllcal•ons . (304)895-3408 (304)895· lor 1 br, ali ulllllles paid v30::7.:9:__ _ __ _~ HUD ·assisted, carpeted -apartment rent Is 30% of COOL DOWN, Central Air your adjusted Income call Conditioners and Heat 304-675-6879 be1wean 8- Pumps If you don't call us 4·~o pm weekdays EHO we both lose. Free estlmales. (740)446·6308 and Upstairs, One Bedroom 1-BOQ:291-0D98. Apartment at 651 2nd A\le • Gallipolis. $350 per month D1amond engagement rtngplus deposit, Water and matchmg wedding ring 1/5 Trash included In rent; Call ~carat, stze 6, $250 negotlaOebb1e or Judy at (740)446- ble, corpound bow with 7323 at Bossard Library s1ghts & arrows, $50. (740)379 2360 # $10,700 OBO. (740)441 · 9865 after 5pm weekdays, weekends anytime 2000 Ford Ranger extend· -~---,----- ed cab, 4-WO., V-6, oH road 2001 Mercury Cougar ZN, package, step- aide, AI, AC, fully loaded , Zinc Yellow 32,300 miles Pay-off 304-882. 2842 $17,!;00 Will sell lor -'-'--- - - " - ' -- -- - $f8 ,900 (304)675-2790 2001 Mi1subish1 Echpsa AS 16k mi., alloy whls, theft 86 Chevy 4x4 , 305 V-8, au· 1oc Sspd ~~n (304)n 3- to air, 3 Inch lift, $6000 ,. ' ~" . 5235 or (304)67 5-0226 304-895·3364 or 304-895· 71 EL Gamino 55 EJL Con· 34-41 I able Rant starts $3101 M~-OIAND&:H. -·~rnonlh. Low & moderate In· tn.~o"'....u ... .Al,.l!.U\Ji) come Equal Housing Opportunlly. (740)446-3344 or TOO 1-800-750-D760. 1 sloker slove, $500; 1 pellei stove, $700, ptus 6 begs of pellets. pipe & pad, (740)379-9380 11740 Case Skid Loader, rei- s3soo. (740)643-0508 ~~·~p~po~rtu~n~lty~bne;::•·=~ Start Your Busrness Today Prime Shopptng Cen· ter Space A\lallable Ar Af· fordable Rate 2 Nice Executl\le Offices Newly Remodejed. Sprtng Valley Pia· za Call (740fl.4&.3481. j Thl• neowep8plr ¥fill not knowlngtyacc•pt adve~rtiHrMnt• for re•l Ht.te which I• In Yl'ot,..atlderson,~••~te with lighting & dresser to match (like new) original price, $3,()()(). $99S, Modern dmg room !able (glass) & chairs, $75; WOOd lwn caplains bed wllh draw- & -·, end dask· 6 monlha old, $299 Gall (740)36M502 Used furnitura store,· 130 Bulavlllo Pike we sell mal· tresses, bunk beds, dress· J!!ll, _couches, appliances, irluch more. Grave manu· menta. (740)448-4782 Gal· llpolls, OH i 1996 Claylon 14x60 2 br 2br. Re'ferences & Deposit. glamour bath, all elec cen· No Pels (304)675-5162 tral atr 304-675-8180 leave 3 bedroom, 2-t /2 bath, ' message if no answer 2 car garage, furnished, · 2000 sq. ft home on 1 acre, Kanauga • Mobile Homes 10 m1nutes from hospital (740)441'l310 St1ll under construction 4 3 bedroom bnck hoUse on Bedrooms/. 2 Bath wl1h Mercerville Road $500 swlmmtng pool (740)446· monlh , (7~0)2 56 · 1417 or " 3570 ; (740)256-6228 r·o . style, open floor house plan, To Do covered front porch Side 1.,.1!11_______. sundeck, appr01c 1 mtle from town on State Route 588 A&E Con1trucllon Buill In 1995 on 1 2 acres Roofing, concrele, siding, (740)983- 0730 or (740)446• remodeling, decks, painting, 6161 dry wall metal buildings, pole barns& footers Attracttve, spac1ous one (304)674.0118 story bnck ranch style home, attached CO\Iered All types of masonry brick, carport , 3 bedroomS, herd· block & stone 20 yrs Expe· wood floors throughout, full nence free estimate basement, central heating/ 1-:!M'-773-9550 coolmg, new heat pump, 1.4 Georges Portable Sawmill, acres, located on quret don't haul your logs to the country road 1f2 m1le !rom high school, 1o mtles Irom mill Just call 304-675-,957. Galltpohs on Little Kyger HouSecleaning, reliable, Road Contact (740)446M nest and ha\le teferences 3157 or (740)446-1387 w1th 20 years of experience Gall aHer 5 OOpm (740)446- For sale by owner 2 BR , livIng room, ktt, d1n1ng room, 2506 bath and utlh~. partial base· M&M Pressure Washing & ment, pat10 lfnd front porch, Pamtrng Decks, Trailers, little over 112 acre, 3 car ga· Houses, Boats, Lots, Etc rage, In Bashan close to Ca ll for Estimates new highway go1ng 1n 1740)368-1532 $68,000 00 (740) 949 ·2~52 call e\le· Nutter Constructi on WV n1ngs or lea\le message 03 1734 General Contractor, re s1dent 1al & Commerctal Country Home with 11·112 consvuct1on, new houses & acres 3/4br 2ba., "2' Carroofs, sidtng, _windows, ect Garage, above ground PQ,OI. No Job to big or to sm~ll Handcrafted kitchen cabi· F<ee es ti mate~ (3Q4)593· nets Off Leon Baden Rd. 1607 or (304)882·2114 (304)458-1560 : HOMES FOR SALE 2 Rooms and Furnished Balh, Upstairs, Clean, Aol· erences and Deposit Reqolred No Palo (740)448· tS19 HD UUII!y trailer, $275 OBO. leave massega , leave .message if not home. Fair calve&- A-I aired, Heat (740}446·9794 Seeker plus Who Made Who, black & hatter broken, independenl Harbalife Dis- (740)867-6637 tributor, Call For Product Or Black Angus , bulls, Opportunity (740)441 1982 Reg · yearlings & older bloodlines JET N Bar EXT., Rila Fullback & AERATION MOTORS Widespread ~nile guaran· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark l n loed 51000 304•372•2389 . Rapalred, New & Aebulll ch apeI Aoad, Porter, Ohio (740)446·7444 1..S77·830· Stock. Call Ron Evflns. 1- Reg. Quarter' Horses. 9162 Free EsUma!es, Eoay 800-537-9528 Black/while gelding 3yrs. financing, 90 days same 88 _ __:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ $1200., Palomino > S!ud cash VIsa/ Masler Card 2yrs., Gray/White avera 1yr • Drtve· a·li~l e save alot. Martin Model U40G Unvent· $1600. Eac'h Weanllngs ed gas healer wHh bklwer Stud and Filly $1500. Each. Queen solid Oak well bed $350. (304)675-6951 (304) 576-3.2 16 or (304)546- c4.:.563c:_l.:.(7.:.40c:)446-:..:..:.::_:_73::98::___ Good Used Appliances, Re· condltiohed and Guaranload. Washers, Dryels, Ranges, and Refngaro!ors, _ Skeggs Some sian at 595 Appliances, 78 V1ne S!.,, (740)446-7398 nilnth, appliances furnishltd· Centenary Road. Call (740)446-9442 l\egtster Sentinel Ofcfee~~~ HOW a'bedroom apartment, $375 t' ,_-----------:----.... ~~ 314 olio Violin In WOOden 2000 Alero, whrte with gray Grumman atep van, 14 H. (740)379case, $150. (740)44&0893 AMIFM cassette wHh CD, , 22 18 For sale-- two (matchmg) power, 43.000 miles Warllowered Lazy-boy !ocf<e!ll, ranly 1o 100,000 miles, Ex· VANS & t740)949·2674 cellent cond1tron, asking · Appliances. ~ndllloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, f\~lriQrBIOnl, Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell New MllyaylaMg Appliances, French Free Information on lndivwA 1 Bed room partments C aytag, 740-446-n95 ..,. I.JvEsnxx Starttng at $289/mo, Waihual Computerized Astro&ogl-o~ Orver Hookup, Stove Beds- comple1e, ~ . re- cal HoiOSCOjl88. In- " .altd A!Mrlgerator. (740)441 - cllner, spring & mattress, etudes Deacrlptlons, price 1 112 year old white laying 1 ~19. microwave, microwave Ust & Definitions. Send . $~ hens, 50t a piece, i br apllor ron! $100 880 s1and (740)446-9742 for Postage to: Poss•bilitieo, (740)985-395<3 dep &$300. a mon. all uti! GE washer, heavy duly PO Box 138, Pomer<l')l, Oh • - - - - - -- included :!OH75-3654 $96, Whirlpool Dryer, heavy 45769 , possiblll- 20-70 pound pigs, $20-S25 each (740~ duly, $95, GE electric lles022002Dyahoocom 2 :BA gare~. stove/ ret~ ···• range, $95, GE Rel<igeranE n .. etltor·, Central Alr. No pets u Cabinet Stereo $50 4 year old AeglsterB(:t ....uar• Aiferencel Deposit re· tor, almond, $95, Whirlpool folding ~erclse bike $25 ter horae Excellent trail . qulred. (740)446-433Sioave relngeralor, white, nice, Phone (304)882-2755 horse (740)441 -9670 $195, Uprlgh1 freezer, $150, meseage Whtrlpool washer/ Dryer set, Grubb's Plano. Tuning & Angus Bull Calves for sale· 2 BA, $325 monlh, $300 de- $300, also have lurni!Ure Repairs. Problems? Need 5 high quallly pure bred An· pOsit, close to University of now Skaggs Appliances, 76 Tuned? Call The Plano Or. gus Bull calves (740)669· Rio Grande, (740)245-9060 Vine Sl ree1, Gallipolis, OH 740-448-4525 9507 or (740)646'l200 CLASSIFIED . 6lltlll'llap U:tmn ·6mtt~l .• Page B5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ,, I • �. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple~sant, WV Page 86 • 6aturbaP QI:imri -iPrntinrt BETTY BIIJDOE : ~usne ~ ; ~VSI"~~-~- '' . -. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP WAK~ UP- YOU'RE llUffiiN(; YOIJR ~I'ES 8EIIiNO YOUR EYE~I05 ' ';J~I.ISTt.t :- - ' Saturday, October 5, 2002 ACROSS ALDER TEMPO 52 Zlgug Hello, dolly Cl COUI'II • 1 Ac:tr.a Capshaw 5 Pod veg- ' ., e!Uie ort Wut A I 8 S ¥Q JIGii • A. Q 7 .. K t t KQJ t • J I 2 A J ~ n Eul ' ... 9 Wan~ J0-1115-12 & ¥ K81'3 • LC g 4 .l ~~ T 11'< Saul.b . A.Lill75 f K 8~ • Q 16 Dealer: North REA50~ CAr<l'T IIJ€AR IT: hera Vulnf!rab lf!: Ni!ilh!:r /1\l.j O'JSfUNCllONAL I'AmiL'f ' South UNIT .. . Nortk F.nt 1• Pa!!S 1• PIU 2• Pa1'1 4• Pau Pau PUI · 0 't\'eu attMt · 55 Hlka 58 Monateur'a .(-U1) Pill 12 lltod-waxtod 59 Untruth t'SO Klrghll: 13 Con~ range 14 Roe ' 61 Squadron t5 Admire 62 .Coal mea16 Data eure _ 17 H - ' 63 Satarru~nder 18 Squlnttod · 54 Burglar'a 20 Vanity ' target 22 Egg on 23 Not hla or DOWN • · 42 • 54 F.-.ckly Kluegar'a 24 Dainty 27 Extremely 31 Boot part 3-4 Opening 35 Coul'l atatement 38 Hurry n up 38 ta In debt Opening lu d: • Q 0 2 choices A. J. Toynbee. a British hi storian , wrote: " We ·human beings do have some ·. ge nuine freedom of choice and therefore so me effeci ive con·trol over our own destinies. lam not a determinist. Bul I also believe that the decisive choice is seldom the latest choice in the series. More often th an not, it will ·turn out to be some choice' ' ' · made relatively far back in the past." One can relate that to bridge . Often, you · will have the chance to win or. to duck a trick. That choice might gove rn your PEANUTS destiny. And that key deci sion arise s surprisingly often at t_he first trick. Against . four spades, West lead s the heart queen. How should South procee d? What is dummy's most valuable spot-card? Declarer has four potential losers (one heart, two diamonds and one dub), but can. THE BORN LOSER . see 10 tricks (five spades, one heart and · v--l..OOK fo..\ T~M 1WI-\'< Mu::,T 't'l.~ r::::;;::;;;:;;;::----::C£..-:-;;;E,-::f'::::O:;: :f',, . v--'<(N\, BUT Tf-It:'> l~ 01'-LL'< TI-\E:"'1 four clubs). DO H\J\1 R.lDlC.ULOU::>, ScUSouth ducked the f-1('~ JL>~T PR.E.-6/>J;\( WI'\RM-uP DRILL! trick (the key first ~~'IING> E.ND ZOf\IE. K!\PPY f-\E play), won the heart · C.ELQ;i!f\TIOIF C.i\\.lGf-1T 1\ continuation , drew Pi\~ IN trumps ending in \f-\C.. END hand, and led a club· ZON£: 1 to dummy 's jack. When that won , as I dummy had no sidesuit entry, declarer played a low club to his queen. West won FRANK & EARNEST with the king, but with South's diamond king safe from attack, declarer collected IT'S A SCAM --~ r~ey JVST •• • those 10 tricks. se~ve Note that if South .>H~IMP~ wins trick one, when ·A ve~Y PINN~ West is in with the SMAl-L club ki ns, he can con~Z.9? tinue wtth a heart to ~e. the king, and East will shift to a dia..' ·~ . '. mond , netting those four defensive winners. Al so, if East has king-nine-fifth of SOUPTONUTZ hearts, he can defeat the contract by overI . . taking the heart queen An episiLe IS a with the king at trick babY AposTLe ... one. -- but how many defenders would find that play?· :it 1 HeaHh-lood buy 2 Good-bye 3 Buyer 4 Coma lol'lh 5 Roman Haal'a requeat 23 PenUum producer 25 Uaeaa whip 28 MldMat 37 Tough fiber 39 Weigh anchor 43 Social rank 45 Llka Bull~a • 46 Dnlgn 49 St-henge · !req...,tar 50 Hoda-- etete 28 poet backer 6 Uncteund coualnl 28 40 Pen need Stlmpy'a 4·1 Cry of dla- 7 Game onlclot 8 Accept · 9 High deHI'I of Asia 10 Keen 11 Hamlet or Ophelia 19 Efectrlc llah 30 ne up the miiy 42 FHIIve OCCIIIOnl 44 More, to Pablo 46 Nowa artlcle 49 Cagea --~--~ . buddy dem 47 "Mir&. -" PIICiae phone · 31 Experiment wHh 32 MilS . Piggy' a word 51 lllrdl of Ill 52 Mlnl-ptey 53 Portion OUI 56 Tavem hire· 57 Lemon - 33 Clolrvoy- ence ------~ CELEBRITY CIPHER ' ' by Luis Campos · . Celebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the Ciph!l'r stands lor another. Todsy's clue: C equsls N EJJUR "BP HR FJ E E G NJ J T PFL HNHG . BO PFL UL L A HCT PFWJN ZHWM 'n' r:::::=·=;--;:;;;;c;:;;;:;--:r;:;;;---, BUT WHY you'RE HIE DO YOU PRINCIPAL'S WANT TO !>ECRETAR'(, FiLM MRS . SHIPULSKII ME? EVERYSODY SA'(S '(OU RUN THE . YOLI'fi:E THE REALLY? POWER BEHIND • THE THRONE'· YOUR DESK i> THE NERVE CENTEII. OF THE iJHOLE SCHOOL' ' ' TO BE VERY , VERY - ..... ~ High: 70s, Low: 50s Details. A1 YA~ S~lE. ~~ .....:c.. ~Q ::;::::c: E::::<n ~ ;;j A GT 0 L 4 1 I I NI B l K ~~ II CI'J ~· ........ CI'J CI'J . W.VA. Daily 3: 7-5-5 Daily 4: 5-3-7-8 Powerball: 14-19-22-39-43 Powerball: 12 Power ·Play: 2 I I Index "You don't get along with your brotherwhywouldyouwantanew _ _ _ _ . -~ baby?" the mother quizzed the six . - - - - - - - _ , y e a r old "Well," ·he sighed, "With . f__,...:C:..,:..:.A..:.M.;...:..P_.I:........:,r..,...~, three you - -.;. a - - -I" 1 1 Is 1 - ~o, 6 :s I I I I 1 L -l.....JL-...l-..J_J.......J e ~ ~~ News editor ~ ~~' j Helping hands .. SOAR, formerly known as the OxyContin Task Force, was formed in April in response to an mcrease m abuse of the pain killerOxyContin, the so-called "hillbilly heroin" local authorities have blamed for a corresponding rise in crime, including a .robbery at a .Gallipolis pharmacy ip February. But recognizing that OxyContin is only the current drug fad, SOAR's organizers expanded its focus to all · substance abuse. . . SOAR's mission, as recommended by its treatment committee, is to create a home for recovering abusers to help them become drug-free through .a combination of rules, available com- • munity counseling and spiritual guidance. The home would be modeled in part on a facility in Sidney directed by Ivan Paske. a former Athens nightclub owner and recovered abuser. Faske, who addressed SOAR at one of Its Gallipolis meetings this summer, is expected to be the guest speaker when SOAR meets in Jackson again in January. Moore said. The group will meet in Pomeroy Oct. 24, time and location to be announced, he said. Realizing the project needs a regional approach, Moore -said SOAR is Please see SOAR. A5 MeiJs chamber's '(rulse to nowhere' set for Oct. 25 BY CHARLENE HO~FUCH . News editor POMEROY, Ohio Witches, goblins, ghosts and more. You can see them all boarding the Rubles' partybarge stmmwheeler at the Pomeroy levee on Oct. 25. It's time for the the fourth. annual m~uera~ "cruise to nowhere, a Halloween ,..eve~ of .the , Meigs County Chamber _of Coinmeri;e _and Tourism Board. · Boarding will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the cruise to be held from 7 to II p.m. . Tickets are on sale now and going fast, according to Courtney Butcher of the Chamber office. The cost of $20 each includes not only the four-hour fun cruise, but finger foods and music by a local DJ . for dancin'g. · 'This will be a sell-out," said Butcher, in encouraging residents who want tickets to pick them up .soon at . the . Cliamlieniffice. They:: M!' Please see CruiSe. AS 9 G) Compll!!lte the chuckle quoted by filling in rhe miuing words you develop from stec No. 3 below. PR INT NUMBERED LETTE RS IN THESE SQUARE S ~~{c:~~~~ER LETTERS ro / 1 /a j / I· j . 4 SediORI - 2ol Pllpl Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Region Sports SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS C2 D1-6 insert C6 A4 AS A2 81-6 Weather Q A6 · . A2 2002. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY KEVIN KELLY News editor GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The generosity of Gallia County residents towarclthose coping with disaster was on display Saturday in downtown Gallipolis as crowds turned out for the "Neighbors Helping Neighbors" benefit organized to assist people affected by the May 8 tornado in Raccoon and Springfield townships. "We' re delighted with the turnout," said Jean Houck, executive director of United Way of Galli a CountY. as she described the event s early hours . The benefit started' in the late afternoon on a blocked section of Court Street between Second and Third avenues and ran until midnight. rai sed · by Funds 'Neighbors Helping Neighbors" will go to the er like for this for communitornado victims, who lost ty unity," said Jackson . their homes and possess_ions A committee of represenand are still putting their tatives from churches, lives back together. Any Unitec;l Way, Holzer Medical remaining fund s will go Center, Gallia County toward a fund to help people Chamber of Commerce, affected by future disasters. Community lniprov,emeQt "It's not about us," said Cotporation, VISTA and Terry Galli an, whose local media banded together John .Simmons and his daughter, Johnna,, 3, attended the Adamsville Road residence to plan "Neighbor Helping Colonial Ball. They are from Cincinnati, Ohio., where he is a ~ was destroyed by the toma- Neighbor" based on the memtJer of the Ohio Color Guard and National Society of the do. "This is -about what hap- "Pickin' Up the Pieces" benSons of the American Revolution . (Dan Hermes) . pens to someone else. I think efit staged in the same toeawe might be able to be better tion for victims of the prepared .for events in the · August 200 I downtown fire future .and -to provide assis- that displaced several resltance when something hap- dents. pens to people." "It rea !I y started some'X)f course, we don 't want thing great for the communito see this happen again," ty," said Jackson, who was added Jenni Bryant, a neigh- impressed with the turnout, from Mary Ball, the mother BY DAN HERMES ,..J bor of Gallian and his wife · given comp_etition from a . Staff writ_er · of George Washington, the Delane, whose home was . televised Ohzo State football country' s first president. also lost in the di saster. game and other weekend "I can't think of anything POINT PLEASANT, more important than to celeThe move to aid victims activities. W.Va. - To say that B. brate our heritage in a good started almost immediately "Old people like me Rice Aston has long blood- old-fashioned way," Astan after the tornado, when New remember when we didn't lines would be a dire under" Life Lutheran Church was have television and we d1d . said during the Colonial statement. made available · to the Red · things like this all the time," Governor 's reception at the Aston was the honorary Cross for use as a relief cen- he added with a smile . Colonial Governor for the Mason County Action ter. New Life's pastor, the Ronnie Hutchins of Battle Days observance and Group Senior Center. "If we Rev. John Jackson, and other Gallipolis, in between sheis a 13th generation could duplicate this all over church and community lead- ing roast pork on the ~ooker American . Among his the Un ited States, we ' d ers believed help should be he donated for use zn the descendants are CoL Joseph have something." extended to the victims. benefit , echoed Jackson's Ast6n' s wife, Ursula, also Ball and Elizabeth Romney. "I thi~k . the bi!;gest thing Please see Benefit, AS He's collaterally desce nded Please see Speaker, AS about tht s ts workzng togeth- Battle Days speaker . cites colonial heritage Adjust - Order - Cower- Deaden -AROUND GARFIELD '!'HAT ·' 0 '30UNI75 KlNI7A G0017 ' CRUNCH CRUNCH CRUNCH Holzer Medical Center salutes I had a chance· to try out for collage debate team. I wasn't sure it was a good thing , but a counselor ~aid that opportunities were often things you hadn't noticed the first time AROUND . . ARLO& HAVI: A &OYVL- OF ROCK5, 01711:! OHIO Superlollo: 13-15-18-23-33-45 Bonus Ball: 7 Kicker: 5-()-6-2-8-9 Buckeye 5: 1-2-4-19-34 Pick 3: Q-5-5 Pick 4: 8-6-4--1 Pick 3 day: 3-3-7 Pick 4 day: 9-()-9-6 I ·1SAVILE I 1 1 1 r . to create a residential treatment facility for recovering substance abusers, GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- An outreach met at Holzer to area counties by an organization try-~1··~~ Medical Centering to establish help for victims qf drug Jackson on Sept. 2ti "' abuse ha~ ·started and earned support and explained its from Jackson County officials in . its purpose to county first outing. commi ssioners, a Southeast Ohio Advocates for representative from Recovery (SOAR) will also meet in Moore HMC, mental health Meigs County later this month to outprofessionals and line its purpose and gauge interest concerned citizens. "The Jackson commissioners were • from authorities and the community, ~ry receptive, as -was the representasaid Richard Moore, SOAR's vice tive from Holzer," ·said Moore. a president ' ·Gallipolis city conunissioner. The group, whose immediate goal is BY KEVIN KEU,Y ' Gallia residents turn out to help tornado victims Lotteries -. s= """'~ ~ ! '0 L\~ K:l 1-\~\IE A ' Neighbors helping neighbors Weather SENSITIVE . . . THE GRIZZWELLS ~m-lliU~ "NERVE CENTERS" TENP .rnA Cover AM The Major SUbjeclll SOAR reaches out for area support Ffonnie Hutchins hands .Lorie Neal, director of the Gallia County Ch~mber of Com;nerc_e, ~ slice of roast pork from his cooker during the "Neighbors .Helpmg Neighbors benefit Saturday for victims of the May 8 tornado in Galli a County. (Kevm Kelly) .. .. NEWSPAPERS i 1.25 • Vol. l7. No. l4 SUIL!>ING.! · ~r You . Pomeroy • Middleport • Calli polis • Pl. Pleasant • October 6, 2002 Ruby Jewell Duncan, 91 Elaine Burde~ Ro4se.~-. 87 Joy.ce A. Morns, 74 · Details. A6 $f'f;CIA/.- ""- Cattlemen to host trade show, A2 Deaths PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I sometimes think I shall never view 1 A French film lacking Gerard Depardlau. • - John Updike JACKSON, Ohio (AP) -,The mayor of Jackson, 0hio, said budget problems uncov-. ered in a state audit could result in the layoffs of 60 workers this year. The audit, released in June, showed city officials had been improperly using utility funds for their operating budget. The misspending totaled about $6 million for 1989 through 200 I. That meant municipal utility custon)ers in the community 65 miles southeast . of Columbus were paying too much because rates were based. on the cost of providing all government services rather thae just the cost of utilities. In re~j\}rise, city Auditor Carl B~ett Jr., with ,City Council's approval, trimsferred about $6 'million from the general fund back into the utility accounts. He said the tran sfer put the budget $.5.7 milli on in deficit. : Mayor Tom Evans said the city government c·a nnot oper<itl: in_a deficit, meaning lay_,'()ti~~~police officers, fire/ t;ghiel$'f · street workers and ·: , ~lepeijl' e]llployees are neces-" Herd thumps Kent, Bl ., ·'"::c ity Council's president, Dennis f!odge, said the threat .-- of iayOffs was another part of an ongoing feud . DWJJZR . " DWJYIFJ Mayor: Layoffs expected INSIDE , ..,, Y W B ·T L R• VJYKYLPR Ohio valley Publishing co. Na-a SPORIS JANIS .Nelghb•r Helping Nelg ..bor_ A block party fundraiser to benefit the victims of the May 8 tornado disaster in Gallic County. ~~------. HaLOOo ... 2 PICKILI:';OUT . ~.fV~P)(II) "€-R-_::~::_!__.-; l t: " C~UNC~ Featuring ... Fapd...Music ... Fun • \ Hoher Difference Saturday, OCtober 5 . 4 pm- 10 pm .. Second Avenue.and Court .;;+r,.....t 1• ~~~:_~~~~~~~~-~~;~~~~o-5F--~~bt Admission I www .~olzer.org Donation - $5.00 Minimum . I . • , I ' J I . ·• .,. '>- - --· ·---.v--- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 2002 arthur duncan