http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9703e99f98fe2744fe510bbe80ce2ffd.pdf f28e806bf9b9a24c111b845ecfed9648 PDF Text Text Friday, November 8, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel ALLEY OOP BRIDGE NEA Crouword Puzzle -~ PHILLIP ~ .._., 41 Chimney deposit 1 Wltch'a 42 Zodiac lpell ICIIU 4 Summer 44 Baoeball quaff VIP 7 A lhoutand 46 Rajah's G'a · consort 10 Hawaiian 47 Chiming guitar 51 Paradise 11 Ominous 52 Meditorra· 13 Pretty noon · . 14 Lair londmartc 15 E•lled 53 Nttile Roman 55 Broken-off •.F/h-·11 111 {11 .A I ll 1 1 AS 3 P. 2 A ,\7 1 3' 9 . t K \\',.11 • F.ISI A 9 ,I ~ S • At 7 2 ' + K if ,J I ll A 111 9 3 ... J itl98 ... N>uth ,. . . .. t e; 4 poet Whalelike Shamu · 17 Patting on 19 Contented murmurs 20 Thumba-up vote 21 Ahead of lime ,\I(Q J ~ • QJ 16 s .. li Q ~ ~ ~ 0 Oult"r· Snuth Vulnt:r11blt>: Neither 11-nutl! 1• ~ • 0 1\'u] f>hl . I'~ H N"nrt h ! • P1~1 Point tops Roane County, B1 t; l~l ra sa l 'n~ OJJfning lead: • K 26 Drawing a way 28 29 8Y PHIWP ALDER 30 tn Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 58 59 60 Celebrity Feelhory wrap Aardvortc snack King boater Blue shado DOWN 1 Coravan atops 2 Banery olio E•perlmonl 3 Attain Yard toole Thai 4 neighbor Earth, In 5 Govt. agency -out (used thriftily) Moran 33 Spicy Fresco 35 On the wane Rootless 37 Planting Meadows . guide 12 Outer limits 40 Collar sltea 13 Rough 41 Hindu Mr. 18 Caoual 42 Weighed farewell down 22 Space 43 Dormant preceder 45 Harah light 23 Dory's need 46. "Fancy" 7 8 9 24 Ewe's plaint Sturdy tree elnger - · McEntire Comics' Mlos Kel! Mammoth 49 Pen points Hunters" 50 Empathize heroine 54 Mary ...;. 29 Despot cosmetics 31 Past 32 Mgmt. VIP . 25 27 "The Lawless role Highlander's employees initiate ·legal.action BY lAWRENCE J. SMITH Staff writer NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Employees of a local manufacturer have grown tired of going weeks without pay and have initiated legal action against their employer in the hope of foi"cmg them to render proper compensation. . A notice of mechanic's lien was filed Thursday · by 120 employees of Highlander Alloys in New Haven for $865,973.42 for compensation the comp,any has supposed! y failed to render. The:lien stipula!es "employees are owed and·have not .been pa1d the agreed upon compens'atioil for the work performed including wages and ov.ertime." The lien includes "fringe benefits" in the definition of compensation. Exhibit A of the lien shows unpaid medical bills for many employees with some totaling in the thousands of dollars with one in the tens of thousands of dollars~ James Haviland, partner in the law firm of Crandall, Pyles, Haviland and Turner, who filed the notice of lien on behalf of the Highlander employees said the filing was just the "first step" in the process of getting the company to render comrensation. He explained a mechanic s lien to be one in which someone who renders service for a property owner can force the sale of the property if the owner fails to compensate the laborer for services · render. Haviland said the lien will have to be ''perfected" in the filing .of .1\ lawsuit which he said was eminent. · Haviland said the next step will be a court hearing and judgment in what he hopes will be in favor of his clients. Provided Highlander's doesn' t settl~ looking at the devas~ation I III I I ILl I I I I I I I' I i• I I It 'Moth man 2: The ·~ Festival' planned BY lAWRENCE J. SMITH Staff writer Oonald Hxsell looks over what used to be his business , Rutland, Tire Sales. Owner. ponders rebuilding_possiblities RUTLAND, Ohio - Donald Hysell, owner of the now destroyed Rutland Tire Sales, examines the damage that was done to his business early Sunday morning. ... "I just want people to know that we' re !Ill OK," he said. "I'm just glad I'm not going to the hospital or the funeral home to visit anybody." A spark from a fuel tank that an --r-· BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL Even though it may only be · GARFIELD a door opener, a career oppor- tunity that develops for you in the year uheod could turn out to be higger than imagined if tI you realize all its advant~ges and expand upon them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. There are ·those out. there who would love nothing better Ihan to hurt another's reputation in order to make themselves look good. You could encounter just such a type today. Protect your image. Trying to patch up a bro· ken romance? The Astra· Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make lhe relalionship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, . c/o th is newspaper. P.O. Box !67, Wickliffe, OH 44092. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) .. Pay attention to your observations today if people indicate that what you THE GRIZZWELLS Do '/Oll l\\1\-1\<.. '(O\.l [ 0\.ll\) GO ;)\)'VI ~[ \.\0\lR IN I~ollT Tl\Ii-1\\I1'-\G 0\' l'c:oO ? are sayi ng is antagonizing them. Back off and change the subject Ia something all can agree on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J~n . !9) .. A marker may be called in . - I ) to~~y r~garding some kind or he was IOj'OU. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Sometimes a firm "no" 'is called for rather than a - .- . . . -.-- ~---- com~ press~red · weak "yes" involving a promise. Don't be sion~ · into making a commitment that goes against your better judgment. PISCES · (Feb . .20-M arch 20) -- There's an old saymg. "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." That advice may prove help· ful to you today If your rou· . ti nc!i are presently runnin g . smoothly. Don ' t rock the boat.. ARIES (March 21·April 19) .. Don· t depend on your luck to get you what you want today in arrangements where you have to rely more upon others than you can on yourself. They won 't have whal it takes. . TAURUS (April 20-Mlly 20) .. Trying to be too much in a hurry to wrap up a deal that is imponant to you could · cause you' to .trip over your own feet. Be mg yo ur usua l patient and deliberate self is · yourbesl course of ~ction . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) • ' It behooves you Io be a good listener loday, because you could learn something constructive from olhers. Be. sides. monopolizing discus- of obhgaiion you uwe to another. Make every effort to be as kind to Ihis person as she ·...,--- ··-- -·· with what interests you alone con be boring.' CANCER (June 21-luly 2~) ~~ To waste not is to want not , so don'l try to impress others with lavish gestures today thai you would later regret givina once you realize how much 1t has cost you. LEO (July 2>-Aug . 22) .. In order to be successful and effective today. you must have a predetermined course of ac- tion. Don't make the mistake of trying to play lhings by car and hope for the best. It won't be fonhcoming. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone who has used your very generous and com _passionate nature may try to do' so again loday. Be careful she or he doesn't manipulate you into yielding to this per· 2 Sections - 12 Pates AS Calendar Classifieds ·ComiCs 'oear Abby Editorials Movies Weather could misfire i.n any ar~ange­ ment you make today Wllh friends where money or something of value is at stake. Be ex tra cautious when In- volved in this kind of union . property and does' not plan to rebuild any time soon. ''I've ·lost. everything I had," he said. "I've put my heart into this for nine years. I don't really know what we' re going to do now. "I hope to get back in it," Hysell said. "It's something I've done all of my life." Three other employees are now unemployed because of the tire. Meigs 'Person of the Year' named Index Obituaries Sports employee was working on ignited the gasoline and caused the contents of the building to catch flre. The employee made it out of the building just'before the gas tank exploded, but the building cou.Jd not be saved: An estimated $150.000 damage was done to the building and equipment inside. Hysell did not have insurance on the B4-S 66 AS A4 • A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH News editor .POMEROY, Ohio -It came as no surprise to Meigs Countians when Susan Oliver was named by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce as Meigs County's 2002 Person of the Year. "It was a unanimous decision by the executive committee:' said Sue Maison, president, who made the announcement at the Chamber"s annual meeting la't week. "She is someone who has been very active said the festival will feature children's activities, live entertainment and a hayride from the POiNt PLEM>ANT, W.Va West-.. Virginia · State Farm - Hoping to capitalize on f>iusemn to the old TNT area were the Mothman was first worldwide interest . in the sighted. . Mothman legend,IQ\:al business Wamsley said the festival will owners are pooling lheir ak 1 a1 M · s d resources to host the tirst t· e pace· ong am tree! an , Gunn Park and encouraged Mothman festival in Point "anybody and everybody" to Pleasant next Saturday. set-up an exhibit booth. Spearheading the effort are "We're trying to get people Jeff Wam sley, owner of downtown for the thing," Criminal Records and webmas- Wamsley said. . · ter of Mothmanlives.com; Anotherhighli~ht of the festiC~I~n Harri s. owner of val will be the pnvate collection Hams SteakhQuse,_ and Ju~y of movie props and memorabiiHensley, . o"':ner ol V1ctona s . ia owned by "Butch and Bernie" Prom , ~d ~ndal Boutique. : two residents of Kittanning, Hams sa1d there was talk of Pa .. were the movie was filmed. conducling a fesiival shortly Harris said she hopes her felafter release of the movie "'The .)ow Main Street rnerchanl~ will Mothman Prophecies" - based panicipate in the festival with a on the John Keel book by the Mothman-type sale. , .same name, m 2001. but findShe demonstrated the potening sponsors was difficult. tial tor business owners to profit "We've talked off-and-on from interest in the legend by . a~ut it, but nobody would back ' showinj,\ a notebook with five 11, H~s s~d. ., pages tull of the names of peoHams srud the dec1s1on was ple from as far away as made to have the festival Nov. California, Florida, England and 16 to coincide with the fll'SI Japan who've visited her restausighting ·Of the Mothman 36 rant inquiring about the years ago. . Mothman. However, she said plans are to Harris said the interest stresshold future fe'stivals earlier ·in es the need. for area leaders to the year when the "temperature include it with on-going tourism is more cooperative." initiatives. Nevertheless, Wamsley, who "We hope that more people has followed the Mothman leg- visit Point Pleasant," Harris end since he was 5 years old, said. and is highly respected in this community. As executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, she has been a strong advocate for the elderly, not only here but on the state and national level," said Maison. "She fits all the criteria the Chamber uses in making its selection for the person lo be honored at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council banquet which this year will be held in January." she added. Oliver has been associated with the Ageney on Agjng and iL' senior center for . nearly 30 Please see Penon. Al Local business people plan Mothman festival. Holzer Hospice is sponsoring a Hollclay Grief Workshop in Meigs County Monday, November 11 • 11:30 AM • Meigs Senior Center son's wants . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There's a chance things oflice. The name of the infant nor the cause of death has still not been released by offi~ials. According to an earlier report from Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, a Meigs . Emergency Services unil was' dispatched to the Pomeroy Clitfs Apartment on Union Avenue Friday night after rec<;iving a report that an infant child had bee · "ured ·· n illJU • • ••. At that time the infant ~ transported . to the Hoi14J Medical Center in Gallipoli~~ · Officials would n~ say w~ th b b died . t the ' · artnietlt e a y . a · ap · complex, enroute to the hospital; or at the hospital. · The body was taken to the Fr~in County Coroner for ~ autopsy. . , A spokesman at the prosecu~ lor's office did confirm Friday nighi that a telephone call h84 been received from the coroner's office late Friday afternoon. That call apparently led to charges : being filed against Warnecke. However, he said the cause <)f. the infant's death would not be disclosed until a written ~pon is received. · .•. ~ I Man charged with aggrivated murder in death of infant anytime in the process, Haviland said they could be forced to sell some or all . of .its property to comply with a judg~OMEROY, Ohio A ment against them. While the process of Pomeroy man has been charged getting the Highlander's employees the with aggravated murder in U1e compensation !hey are seeking could death of i1 five-month-old infant take awhile, Haviland said the matter is at the Pomeroy Cliffs "serious business ... Apartments. The filing of the lien is something that Charged in the incident is caught plant owner' Boris Bannai otf- · Richard Michael Warnecke ll, 22. of Pomeroy. guard. He said the Register's inquiry . C L.ate Fn'da y Me1gs was the ftr'st he •d heard about it. ounty Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story " ''I'm not awar~ of that.'" Ban.~ai said . filed a complaint in Meigs We ~ere never mformed of 1t. . County Court charging Wanecke . Wh1le Banna1 sa1d he needed lime to with aggravated murder in conview the H:n in order t~ comment fur- ' nection with the incident which ther, he sa1d H1glander s would comoccurred Thursday evening. pensate the ef[lployees should the filing Story said that the investigaprove correct. • lion by Pomeroy Police in coop"If we owe money we'd be. happy to eration with the prosecutor's pay,'" Bannai said. offia; is continuing. He listed aggravated murder as charged in the complifint as a special category felony. Since the courthouse will be closed . Monday for the observance ' of Veterans Day, Warnecke will likely have his initial appearance. Thesday in Meigs County Court, according to a release from the prosecutor's i I 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 12 Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH News edilor 48 There is one impor34 . tant rule for teaching 36 Unllrad anyone anything: brick 38 Arilhmatic FJ~~~~~~~~~I""ll--.;_---~----...;..-----~----------. ·make it entertaining. combos term If you do not keep the 6 Gray or 39 Trite students interested Llti, Oti ·• and amused, you will .Jose them quickly. Tti~Y'~t One recent book ON TO does this partly through the use of LIS[ .cartoons: "The Fun Way to Better Bridge Play" by Harry Lampert (Devyn Press, 2002). The author is a well-known bridge teacher who thoroughly~ the basics \)f'r decTarerplay and gives dec fense a brief look. (I think Lampert should have done a separate · defense book. Remember, we are a defender twice as often as we are the deCELEBRITY CIPHER clarer.) And Lampert, by L.uls Campos· who in January 1940 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener in the cipher stands for another. was the artist-creator Today's clue: 8 equals P of The Flash, adds THE BORN LOSER many excellent car"yv HYK J R H 0 K ZHSSZR p~ p~ ... . toons 'to aid memory W(Nff() TO ~I\\IE/'\ li-IJ'-.1./E "JOMf_ FOOD FOR 1'--lO, TI-\1>-NI<.':> ... PRKMHXJ. and enjoyment. IT X 'S H KZPKVO LITTLE , ,_,_] TA.LK A.50UT Tf\OU&f-\T FOR YOU, YOUNG ['(VI. FULL ! In this deal from i\HITUOC... Lf>...O'<! . I P K X S S T A R N R K W V the . book, you are H Iii South. the declarer in IRBRXIO T X SNR four spades. West ~ I starts with three YKSRMHKZ." rounds of hearts. You ruff and draw two MTARMS IR XHMT rounds of trumps, but West, after following 'PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Music is the universal language of mankind - poetry their universal pastime and delight." once. discards a dia-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow mond. How would BIG NATE . you continue? WORD ... 8\JT NOW I "M HE.".I'-Since North might !>0 NOT ~~v\1 IN6 YOU 5A.Y TO r:~~:t~~y s©~JJlA-LGt-ZNs® G~MI have been making a TO El(PLAtN, co"CH THE OPPOSITE ! . Edilod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - NATE . LE,.._IJE "(()U 00 NOT. EVEN . weak , pre-emptive ME . "LONE . ::. , l..ti<E 11E! ra1se over West's 0 Rearrange letters of . the scrambled wordt betakeout double, low four to form fo'u r simple words. South's jump to game doesn't come with ONLUDA any guarantees .. I 12 There seem to be only three losers: two hearts and one diaA YD R D mond. However, when the trumps l PEANUTS break 4-1, the contract is suddenly in IF WE WIN TODA'1', IT's ALREAD'I' M'< BALL. As a clerk in the County ProE GA L M jeopardy. If you draw MARCIE. I'M 601N6 SIR .. M'( DAD GAVE IT · bate Office I advised one .caller, all the trumps, then, jc 15 TO ME FOR. MV TO LET VOU KEEP who had a difficult prob~m. to when you knock out BIRTI-lDA'f' .. TI-lE GAME BALL! consult a lawyer. After a long sithe diamond ace, the 1~e_n,~e the caller sighed,"-'- a-. ~--. defenders will cash a HAL WEI third heart trick. InC) Complete ·the chuckle quoted · stead, you must imby lillin"g in the missing words you develop from :uep No. 3 below. mediately drive out the diamond ace. @ PRINT NUMBERED · If West tries anLETTERS IN SQUARES other heart, you ruff UNSCRAMBlE FOR with dummy's spade ol:li ~ANSWER . 10, return to hand in a SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS minor, draw trumps, and claim. . Aflame ·Prow)- Otter· Sodium , PLATFORM OH.COME ON! HE.Y! '11115 HA~ Thebook is $19.95 l>lo WAV'TIII~G$ "I know the definition of a politician' " one gent told his DON~ GET O(>NN (INNAMON II'! IT! Alte GOING, IF 1 postpaid from Baron pal. "A politician is someone who can stand on the fence ON YOURS<.Lf, 1 WATt CiNNAMON! TOOl<' ACllU11SE Barclay Bridge Supand WRE J\IST GOING make Vou believe it's a PLATFORM!'!. lll'l MV OliN ~IFli · . 'IIHV'P I DPDER 1HRLM?H HAD plies. Call (800) 274I'OFAILtTi~O! PATCI! CI"NM\ONY 2221 to order. r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl Pleasant• November 9, 2002 glacier 56 57 23 Baeooon coualn Saturday, Nov. 9. 2002 , ACROSS ALDER ,_, I in Gallia County ' Wednesday, November 13 • ·12 Noon • Wyngate of Gallipolis Refreshments provided by Wyngafe MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org· · All are welcome! For more information call 992·7463 or 446·5074. ...J .;. �_&_atu_rb_.,;_~_,._._i_mti_u_l___Tri~<.;;.•_._C.-..o ___u~n_ly...:N~e~WS~~· ___-_:s.;:.:;tu; ;.; rd~·'·;_.Nov_!"'_mbe_~_.;~·- !'!~l . Musician sets Gr-·illlablaze' Saturday, November 9, 2002 Edsel brothers, Thomas and Jerry New. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Lambert-Tatman PARKERSBURG - Edsel Funeral Home, Green Street, ''Ed" New, 68, of Parkersburg, Parkersburg, with Rev. Michael · died November 8, 2002 at St. Linger officiating. Joseph's Hospital after a long Burial will be at Mt. Olivet illness. as bo F b . · 12 Cemetery. with full military H e . w m ; ruary · rites by American Legion Post I934 m Hardy, Ky., a son of the . #IS y .ta . . be f late Thoma~ and lua Sparks . lSI tlon WI 11 rom 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Sunday with New. lk Ed was a graduate of an E s Memorial service at 3 Williamson High School, p.m . at the funeral home. · Williamson, W.Va. , and attend-Paid Notice ed Marshall University. He . served four years· as Radioman in the US Navy aboard the Icebreaker USS Edisto and participated in Rear Admiral COOLVILLE Lena Richard E. Byrds Antartic Juanita Basham, 59, of Expedition "Operation Deep away Freez." He retired after 26 years Coolville, ' passed of service as Production Control Thursday, Nov. 7, 2002 at Engineer for Kaiser Aluminum O"Bleness Memorial Hospital and Chemical Corp. of in Athens after an extended illRavenswood. ness. Ed and his family resided in Born on February 8, 1943 in Gallipolis for 20 years. While Leewood, W. Va., she was the living in Gallipolis, he was an daughter of the late Bonita active member of the BPO Elks, Ingles and George Ingles of serving two terms as Exalted Rutland. Ruler and several years as secShe was affiliated with the retary. He was president of the First Southern Baptist Church Gallia Academy . Athletic of Pomeroy, the Ladies Boosters and active as a coach Auxiliary of the Racine Post for the little league baseball, basketball and football teams, 602, American Legion, and was He was a member of Grace fonnerly self-employed. She was a loving wife, moth- · :united Methodist Church of er and grandn10ther and wi II be Gallipolis. Ed and his wife Joyce relocat- sadly missed by her husband, ed to Parkersburg, W.Va. in Gary Basham, two sons, Gary May 1980. In Parkersburg, he Basham and his wife, Helene, was active in BPO Elks #199 of Sweet Valley, Pa., and Jeff · serving as Chaplin for several Basham of Coolville; two years, American Legion Post daughters, Kim Turner and her #15, and a member of Graee husband, Mike, of Coolville. United Methodist Church. and Raelynn Barley and her Ed enjoyed life at its fullest husband, Sean, 'of 'Pomeroy; amidst his family and friends. and nine grandchildren. He will be greatly missed. A lsb surviving are three sisEd is survived by his wile and ters, Peggy (B. J.) Hatfield of . best tiiends of 48 years, Joyce Streetsboro. Ohio; Janie Blair New; one daughter, Michael of Chillicothe; and Joe Jennifer (Bob) Hoyer of Ellen and Kevin Jewell of · Cumberland MD; one son, Rutland; a brother, Bill (Carol) Mark (Rhonda) New of Millers Barley of Bedford, Ohio. Creek, N.C. ; six granddaughBesides her mother, she was ters, one grandson, and four preceded in death-by a brother, great-grandchildren; three sisterS, Jean Tackett and Judith Charles Barley. Funeral services will be held New of Williamson, W.Va., and Monday at I p.m. at the Fisher Juanita Hatfield of La Follete, Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial Tenn.; three brothers, Ervin New of DaY,tona Beach, Fla., will be in Meigs Memory Denny.. , New of. WiUiamwn, (}ardens, Pomeroy. ~rien_ds II!I;IY, W.Va., and Lru:y · New of callS to 8 p.m. Sunday at 'Fisher Vermilion; several rtieces and Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Arrangements are under the · nephews. In additon to his parents, he direction of Birchfield Funeral was preceded in death by one Home of Rutland. son, Kenneth E. New, and two - Paid 11otice Saturday, Nov. 9 MICH•• ~ I Toledo I<M"/112" I IND L r.~~··fi!I~J44:~~] • . . . ,......; . .~ •rcolilint>Ui-l«•.w-J -~-- Q ~ - · Sunny Pl. CloudY - Cloudy •· . -.. .. ~ -~ -­ ·.·.· Showers T·storms Rain Flurries Soow Ice Viii A..s.soo;;J.IIId p,.,. POMEROY, OHIO Rock and blues musician Joe Bonamassa set the Court Street Grille ablaze recently with fiery guitar wizardry and smoky lyrics. It was Bonamassa's second trip to Pomeroy and the Grille. Grille owner Jackie Welker has pulled in other big names to his stage like Jimmy Thackery, Joanna Connor, Eddy "The Chief' Clearwater and Jorma Kaukonen. ... , . talked to him (Bonamassa) about performing at next year's Big Bend Blues Bash, and he said he'd love to. Now, it's just a matter of coordinating >chedules." The concert was sold out and the room was filled to' the rafters with cheering fans who soaked up e~ery last drop of his 9.0-minute performance. .· The 25-year-old guitar virtuoso/singer/songwriter had just gotten back from doing 23 shows iii 25 days, New the last with Greg Allman. "The first show I ever saw was when I was 6 years old and it was Greg Allman and the Allman Brothers Band,". Bonamassa said. "So for me to now be up on sta~e playing· with ·him, it's hke I've come.full circle." . . Bonamassa got his first break on the television show Prime Time Live when he was just twelve years old. Withm 25 minutes of his performance he had Columbia Records knocking on his door, a short time later Epic Records followed. He has been performing · . professionally for 13 years Joe Bonamassa plays with one of h1s band members at the and wa'!f><tutored through Court Street Grill. most of his school career. , Bonamassa recently This young dynamo has than he should be. released his new CD "So It's shared the stage with living Bo~ama~sa IS from . and That" which is flying Like legends like B.B. King, st1ll lives 10 New York City off the shelves. The maturGeorge Thoro good, Lynyrd and plans to. tour non-stop ing musician shows his lisSkynyrd and Bad Company. fo~ the next nme months. tener that his .songwriting B.B. King said about I for~et :;vhat my house ability matches his impresBonamassa's raw talent looks hke, he laughed. "He's o;me of a kind-'! leg~ "You know you've been sive instrumental techmque. What would his fans be end before his time." gone too long when ~ou surprised to know about "B. B. King is a super nice want to stan remodeling him? guy," Bonamassa said. "He your house hke a Hohday "I'm a Republican," he was way more generous I nn E xpress so Y0 u feel · more at home." sm il.ed, Lena Juanita Basham . West Virginia weather Dogs in need of a good home Saturday, Nov. 9 OHIO KRIS SCOUTEN Staff writers BY ~... C2002 Inc. 0 ---~·· ·'''". Sunny Pt. Clcudy Cloudy Showell T-storme Rain FI\Jiltet Snow Ice Chance of showers this evening .:I Weather F11recast Today... Partly sunny, Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. -Tonight...Cloudy. A chance of showers from late evening on. Lows in · the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday... Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. ' Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows .. in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Veterans day... Cioudy with a chance of showers. Hi~hs in·the mid 60s. Chance of ram 50 per. . cent. Monday night...Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday... Cioudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. · · Wednesday... A slight chance of rain or drizzle in the morning ... Othetwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the ·upper 40s. Thursday.,.Partly sunny. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the lower 50s . . Friday... Increasin~ cloudiness. Lows in the nud 30s and highs 50 to 55. Gallia Briefs. Crime Watch MORGAN CENTER, OHIO •- The Morgan Township ·Crime Watch will hold its •monthly crime prevention meeting at 6 p.m. at the Morgan Township toWnhouse. The public is invited to attend. A representative from the Gallia County sheriff's office will be :on hand to discuss area proper. ty related crimes. For informa, tion, call446- 1221 . . Policy Board will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Thesday, Nov. 12 at the Gallia .County Department of Job & Family Services' Work and Training Center, located at 87 Olive Street, Gallipolis. All members are urged to attend. :_."t· These dogs will be terminated soon if they do not find a home. The Gallia County Animal Shelter is located on Shawnee Lane near Holzer Hospital and can be reached by calling 441-0207 between 2 and 5 p.m. The price of adoption includes booster shots, license fees Board to meet GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - The Gallia County Workforce Deaths ... Martha Services will be conducted 10 a.m. November 12, at Standing Foster · Gallipolis Willis Funeral Home , · by Rev., Katharin ATHENS Martha Standing Foster, 95, of Athen s and Gallipolis, died Monday, Oct. .28 , 2002 at Hickory Creek of Athens. Bradbury rumble st~ips reduced BRIAN J. REED Staff·writers BY BRADBURY, OHIO The rumble strips at the intersection of County Road 5 and Ohio 7 will rumble less now that they have been reducc;.d by highway crews. County Engineer Eugene Triplett said Friday highway workers patched the rumble strips with cold mix to help reduce the noise generated by traffic driving on them. A number , of Bradbury residents have complained that the noise from the strips is such that it.causes them to lose sleep. Petitions contammg 250 signatures were collected last month to encourage local and state highway officials to address the safety of the intersection. "When . we. installed the strips, we didn't consider the effect it would have on people living out there," Triplett said. "Residents could hear them plainly from their living rooms." "We filled in each of the little grooves with cold mix patching material, and we hope that will reduce some of the noise." Triplett said there will still be three rumble strips on C.R. 5 'on each side of the intersection. The highway department originally installed I 5 strips to help remind· motorists to slow down for the dangerous four-way stop, which has been. the site of at least three fatal accidents and countless other wrecks. The Ohio Department of Transportation is nearing . completion on a safety· study of the intersection, and will consider other safety measures, including additional signage warning motorists of ·the approaching intersection. ODOT has satd a traffic light at the intersection would likely cause more accidents. Foster. Memorial donations may be made to Berea College. Berea, Ky. 40404, or to an organization of your lchoice. ·Veterans Day service set for Monday &sturba!' 11rhnn -6mttntl • Page A3 BY KRtS SCOUTEN Staff writer --------'---POMEROY, Ohio Jorma . Kaukonen's new album, "Blue Country Heart," has landed in the No. 2 spot on the Triple-A music chart for four weeks and has been on the chan overall for' four months. "It's been a while. since I've had that kind of interest in my work in a mainstream way," the Pomeroy musician said. "We like Triple-A because they play all the stuff we like -blues to bluegrass." On "Blue Country Heart," his debut recording for Columbia Records, . Kaukonen explores a little known chapter in American music history. ' The new album is a collection of rural b.lues songs from the 1920s and 1930s written mostly by white tunesmiths including Jimmie Rodgers, the Delmore Brothers and Slim Smith. Kaukonen said that the "Brother Where .Art Thou" movie made that old timey, 1950s blue grass sound available to a new audience, . and they liked it. "It's fun music," Kaukonen said. "When I was in high school l started out · playing Carter Family songs and blues. Then I went to Antioch College in 1959-60 aRd met Ian Buchanan who taught me to play fingerstyle guitar." His career turned to the rock-n-roll sound for years. "Bull never stopped playing the blues," he added. ''This latest CD brought me full circle. It was like coming back to my roots." Kaukonen, a charter member of legendary Jefferson Airplane _and Hot Tuna, has been touring for the album with a rotating ensemble that includes Grammy · singing dobro player Sally Van Meter. slide guitarist · Cindy Cashdollar, multi instrumentalist G.E. Smith, and mandolin virtuoso Barry Mitterhoff. · Kaukonen said he and Columbia Records were "on the same page" and he looks forward to seeing what ideas they have in store for him in the future. For now, though; he's heading bac~ on the road to tour for the new CD. ''I've ·always wanted to do an old-timey, traditional record with some of my old Nashville pals," he said. "Blue Country Heart, is really a dream come true." But before he goes back on tour he ' II be playing with Michael Falzarano and Roy Book Binder tonight and G.E. Smith featuring Jack · Casady on Nov. 16 at the Fur Jorma Kaukonen enjoying his success. Peace Concert Hall. Good Works to hold first annual walk for the homeless ' ATHENS, -Qhio - A 7857 Luhrig Road, in walk to educate the public Athens. For more informaabout the reality of home- tion or to have a "Walk lessness and poverty in · Pak" mailed, call 740-594southeastern Ohio will take 3339. All dollars raised will be place in Athens on Saturday, Jan. 18. used to assist the homeless The walk will also generh H ate needed financial sup- through the ~imot ~ ouse port for the Good Works Shelter, Garnson s~1d. . Timothy House, a shelter _ j:l~!_ll:elessness IS a disfor rural homeless, ·accord- tan! 1ssue . to ma~y wh_o ing to Craig Garris ion, have no fe~ of lo~mg the1r spokesman for the project. homes, gomg Without a Participants are being meal, or sleeping on the sought to take part. streets, he said. Each will be asked to find Many times, with . each 10 people who will sponsor, individual's security, it's them by donatmg $10each, difficult to ,believe that and then talk to three other homelessness even exists, people to JOin the walk who and harder still to imagine Will also seek 10 sponsors what circumstances and each. · · h b· · d. To help get participants ts.sues m•g t . _nng an Ill 1startoo, "Walk Paks" are vtd~al or famtly to su~h a available from the follow- cns1s pmnt m thetr ltves. ing four locations: The Yet, the prob!em of homeOhio University Center for · lessness continues to grow Community Service, Baker in our world, in our nation, Center 033 , in Athens; The and in our own back yards, Hope Center at Hocking Gartison said in qmcl uding College m Nelsonville, . his appeal to residents to · office .IL249K; The Good get involved in t~~ first Works T1 mothy House, annual walk for the home594-3333, in Athens; and less I · The Good Works · Administrative Offices/Good Gifts Shop, Person .· from Page A1 years having served in several positions · before b e i n g n a me d executive director in 1992. Under Oliver her leader.ship, the agency has seen tremendous expansion of services and activities , The number of seniors receiving services has more than doubled . . Meal delivery to the elderly who are homebound now .encompasses thelentire county. Health, homecru·e, laundry and cleaning services have been expanded, as has 1 the medical, wellness and social programs. The director manages a budget of $1.2 million. Last year the agency received National ·Accreditation through the National Counci l on Aging and Reader Services Correction Policy· Our main concern 1n all 'stori es is to be accurate . If yolJ know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: [nbnnr • GallipoliS, OH {740} 446--2342. POMEROY, - Ohio A welcome will be given by Veterans Day services will be Pomeroy Mayor John W. held by Drew Webster Post 39, Blaettnar, and there will be a American Legion, Pomeroy at guest speaker. The church bells 11 a.m. Monday at the Meigs will sound at II a.m. and the County Courthous~ . program will fo llow that, "This ann ual tribu!ll to veter- Struble said. · ans of all wars continues to have Post 39 ., firing squad will tire added meaning as the years pass b by. It's a time '-':hen the citizens a salute followed y bugler taps can salute all veterru1s, living sounded by Karen Griffith to and deceased,:' said Joe syuble, . conclude the service. past commander of the -post. He invited the public to join in the service. DOUBLE FEATilRE He said that Post 39 is extendGOLDIE HAWN ing a "comnule in arms wei" SUSAN SARANDON come to Tuppers Plams VFW BANGER SISTERS Post and American Legion DIVINE SCERETS Posts in Middleport, Rutland H'f'v•v• SISTERHOOD (PG13) JB SHOWTIME 7:30PM . and Racine, to join in massing of the .colors." . Chippewa Camouflage National Institute of Senior . Centers (N ISC), one of the first 50 in the country. , ' Oliver is Oltio's representative on the NJSC, is a pa~t president of the Ohio Association Center, and worked with representatives in Washingtmi D.C. to get the Older Ameri.;an '~ Act passed. Her leadership is reflected not only in the senior citizens' programs but in the community where she serves on numerous boards including Hospice and Health Service, inc ., Emergency Planning Committee, Family and Qhildren First Council, Southern School District Oversight Committee, United Fund, and the Rural Health Clinic. Oliver credits being named Meigs Co1inty 's Person of the · Year to the people she works ' with on a daily basis and the support she receives from her · fami ly. "My success is only a reflection of the people around me, an.d to those who have given me an opportunity to serve. I feel very honored and appreciative of the confidence placed in me," she concluded. $>aturbap m:tmes -~entinel Q ( Regular .meeting RJO GRANDE, OHIO ·The Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Governing Board regular monthly meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday November 20 in the Human1• Resource Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center, room 155. and a certificiate for a free spay or . neuter. The dogs include a young male beagle/blue healer mix, a male shepherd mix, which was found on State Route 588 and a beautiful Siberian ·Husky, which was found on State Route 160. .. ·:l(au-k~nen's new album peaks at No..2 Obituaries Ohio weather I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Senti.nel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 i\rn""' • Pt Pleasan1, WV Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Second-class postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third · Avenue , Gallipolis. OH 45631 .. Subscription Rates (304} 675-1333 By carrier or motor route One month ...... .. ......•. '9.95 Our websites are; One year . ... •.......... 1119.40 [nbnnr • Gallipolis,.OH. ~~~~c;ib~;s· ~h~~1d. ;e~if i~ ~d~~~~~ 1-; · www.mydailytrlbune.com direcl lo 1he Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscriptioO .by .mail pefmit1ed in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discoun1s available. One-t1me appl i~t ion necessary. Sentinel .• Pomeroy, OH www.mydailysentinel.com i\rn•strr • P1. Pleasant. WV www.mydailyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: Mail Subscription Inside County [nbnnr • Gallipolis , OH news@mydallytribune.com Senlinel • Pomerov. OH news@mydallysentlnet.com 13 Weeks. . . 26 Weeks. . . 52 Weeks. . . . . . . . . i \ rn"l" • Pt. Pleasant. WV . .... ' 29.85 . _ . .. ' 59/ 0 . .. ' 119.40 Outside County 13 Weeks. . . . . . . . . ... ' 50.05 26 Weeks.. . .. ' 100.10 52 Weeks ..... . , . . '200.20 news@myjlaityregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley P~blishing Co • Published every Salurday, 825 Third ALL AGES ALL TIMES $4.00 3STYLES ·FROM LAS VEGAS! Watch Gaye Drum of Triadelphia, WV . • Tonight at 7:30 p:m. I 1·0·20o/o OFF POINT NT ONLY! Several ofDr. Chize'ver)s Specialties Include: Rt. 2 Bypass • Point Pleasant, WV • Laparoscopy • ~ion Surgery 304-675-7870 '. Mon-:-Sat 9:00-7:00 Pleue pll)' responsibly. . Wi• 111 Ill $f0,000u Itt .,, hom.· pllytr 111 thr ~wertJI/1/n~lm MilliDnlilf Glmt Show. --'~ - . ·•. . ·--·-----...----...,---------~----~--------l----'+ I' • Skin Lesions • Breast Surgery • Cariliac Pacemakers I • Call For More InforiJ1ation. m Medical ontce Building, Suhe 213 • Polnt.Pieasant. WV 25550 It 304·615·1&50 1:00-6:00 www.wvl ott£'ry.com ··--··--- -- .. 4' . . ... ' PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL . ' .;: •> • I' ! 1 1 : �0 inion ' 6aturbap ~lmtf -6tntlntl PageA4 I! • ... . . . .. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Ohio . www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,... holiday food baskets. POMEROY Return Meigs Chapter, Jonathan Daughters of the American Revolution, 10 a.m. Saturday at Monday, Nov. 11 Grace Episcopal Church . TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Roberta roush, state histbrian to Plains Regional Sewer District, be the speaker. regular meeting, 1 p.m. HARRISONVILLE l'lleadlly, Nov. 12 Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 POMEROY Bedford p.m. at the temple. Work in the Township trustees, 7 p.m. at the E.A. Degree. Refreshments. town hall. Monday, Nov. 11 Saturday, Nov. 9 TUIPPERS PLAINS POMEROY Burlingham Veterans Day dinner, 5:30p.m . at Modern Woodmen, 5:30 p.m. the hall in Tuppers Plains lor potluck dinner at the hall. Take members of the post and and the covered dish and canned food for auxiliary and their spouses or the Meigs ~rative Parish for friends. , .waY paWN. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Public Meetings iNVtSioRS PaSSiN~ THR~GH oN THeiR (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 Andrew Carter .Asst. Managing Editor Le11ers 10 1he ediwr i1re welcome. Th ey should be less than JUO •nm ls. All le/lers are subjec/ lu ~diling and musl be ;·igned and include address arid lelephone number. No Ill/Signed tellers 11·il/ be published. Leiters should be in good f(/Sfe. addressing is sues. no1 personalities. . 111e opinions expressed in 1he column below are the con"· . sells/Is of the Ohio Vi11ley Publishing Co. unltJss otl1enrise ,wled. RACINE - Veterans Day service .7 p.m. at the American Legion hall, Racine. Jimmy Stewart to speak. Public invited. First graders of Southern school to sing "God Bless the U.S.A." Several speakers. _ RUTLAND - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30p.m. at the RuHand Civic Center. Tueaday, Oct.12 HARRISONVILLE Harriso.nvi!le O.E.S. Chapte.r 255, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Practice for installation of new officers will be held. Wednesday, Nov. 13 MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home ' of Paulien horton, Betsy parsons will review 'Freedom's challenge by Anne McCaffrey. Thursday, Nov. 14 POMEROY Alpha Iota Masters, · Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m, at Grace epis· copal Church. This will be the Masters ritual tea. Church special services with 'His Own• as sing'itrs. 7 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Mark Michael invites the public. POMEROY- Heritage Day at Enterprise United Methodist Church, 9 to It a.m. with carry-in dinner. Special . music. Arland King , pastor, invites public. LONG BOTIOM - Hymn sing 7 p.m. Friday at the Faith Full Gospel Church, long Bottom. LONG BOTIOM Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. with speaker Dave Dailey. Sunday, Nov. 17 Sunday, Nov. 10 POMEROY - Revival starts at . POMEROY Hysell Run the Flatwoods Methodist Church 7 p.m. nighHy continuing through Nov. 19 at the church. Speaker will be Rev. Jim Corbitt. Special singing by Becky Mahan, Keith Elean, Ray and Dolores Cundiff. and door prizes. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Dance, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., AmVets building in ~nauga. Country Grass band will perform . POMEROY, Ohio - Belles and Beaus Western-style square dance, 6 to 10:30 p,m., Pomeroy Senior Citizens Building. Caller Ron Anderson, Wheeling, W.Va. All Westernstyle dancers welcome ..Call 30.4-675-3275 for information. SOUTHSIDE - Bean dinner sponsored by Southside Seekers 4-H Club, 3 to 6 p.m., Mason County 4-H Camp. Raffles, tlayride, cake walk, and games. Donations please. Everyone welcome. Monday, Nov. 11 RACINE, Ohio -Western style square dance class and workshop, 7 to. 8:30 p.m., every Monday at the Royal Oak Resort Call 304-675-3275 lor more information. Tuesday, Nov. i 2 Saturday, Nov. 9 . FLATROCK - Clothing closet ASHTON -The Ashton Elementary Fall Festival, 4 to 6:30 give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .. each Tuesday, Good Shepherd p.m. at the school. There will be games and a Jupiter Jump. Turkey United Methodist Church. . . HENDERSON - Line dance d.inners and hot dogs. :me classes every Tuesday, 6 p.m., Country Good Tirries Band will Henderson Community Building. provide entertainment. Wedneeday, Nov. .13 SOUTHSIDE- Dance at POINT PLEASANT Southside Community Center, 7 Clothing give-away, 1oa.m. to 2 to 10 p.m., with Sounds of p.m., each Wednesday, Point Bluegrass. Pleasant Presbyterian Church, POINT PLEASANT -17th Annual Holiday Craft Show; 10 Bth and Main. Contributions of clean clothes· are appreciated. a.m. to 5 p.m., W.Va. National Thuraday, Nov. 14 Guard.Armory. Sponsored by the Mason County CEOS Club. POINT PLEASANT - Mason Handmade crafts, concessions, . County Ducks Unlimited fund- raising banquet. For tickets call 304-882-3436 or 304-458-1727. Saturday, Nov. 16 SOUTHSIDE- Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m., with Bluegrass Echoes. Friday, Nov. 22 LETART - Jam session with country, gospel, aM bluegrass music. Letart Pioneers 4·H provide concessions. $1 donation requested. Saturday, Nov. 23 SOUTHSIDE - Dance aJ Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m., with C.ountry Good Times. • Saturday, Nov. 30 · SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center. 7 to 10 p.m., with High Mountain Drifters. lion. , PLEASANT POINT Weight Watchers , weigh-ins, 4:30p .m., meeting at 5 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church. Friday, Nov. 15 POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Mount Union Church on Jerry's Run Road. Call 576-3124 fo1 information. s editorial board, -. Public Meetings Access' TUesday, Nov. 12 POINT PLEASANT - .Mason County Solid Waste Authority, 6 p.m., Mason County Courthouse. Weclnuday, Nov. 13 POINT PLEASANT- Mason County TOurism Committee, 6 a.m., MOVC. Public invited. POINT PLEASANT ~ Masal Coll1ty Board of Healtli meeting, 6:30 p.m., Health Dept. · Rifusal to open Reagan papers .to inspection spur~ suspicion ' ' • The (Toledo) Blade: Nearly a year after President Bush signed an executive order to withhold papers of past presidents from the public , the question remains: What is there in · the communiques between Ronald Reagan and his subordinates 20 years ago that Mr. .Bush doesnt want Americans to Clubs and Organizations Sunday, Nov. 10 POINT PLEASANT - Veterans Day Dinner, 1 p.m., sponsored by the American Legion Post 23, at the Post home. Please make reservations by 4 p.m., Nov. i! by calling 675-3437. · Tuesday, Nov. 12 POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant KiWanis Club meeting, 6:15p.m., Melinda's Restaurant. For information call675-7314 . Wednesday, Nov. 13 POINT PLEASANT- Rotary Club, noon, Moose Lodge. Thursday, Nov. 14 POINT PLEASANT- Mason County Democratic Women, 7:30 p.m., Mason County Library. (Meeting chang'ed from Nov. 7.) POINT PLEASANT- Lions. Club, 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley l:'tospital meeting room. NEW HAVEN -:-JOUAM 175 see? TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Saturday, Nov. 9, the 3 13th day of 2002. There are 52 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 9, 1965 , the great Northeast blackout occurred as se veral states and parts of Canada were hit by a series of power failures lasting up to 13 I (2 hours. · On thi s date: In 1872, fire destroyed nearly I ,000 buildings in Boston. In 19.18, Germany· ~ Kaiser Wilhelm II announced he would abdicate. He then !led to the Netherlands. · In 1935, United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis and other labor le tide rs lormed the Committee for Industrial Organization. In 1938 ; Nazis looted and burned synagogues as well. as Jewish-owned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in what became known as ·:Kristallnacht." · In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. In 1963, twin di sasters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coa l-dust explosion, and · l60 people died in a train cr<)sh. In 1970, former French president Charles De Gaulle died at age 79. In 1976, the UN General Assembl~ approved I 0 resolutions co ndemning apartheid in South Africa, including one characterizing the white-ruled government as "i llegitimate." · In 1988. former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, a major . fi gure in the Watergate scandal, died in Washington at age 75. In )9R9. comm ~ni st East Germany threw open its borders, allowin g ci tizens to travel freely to the West; joyous Germans danced atop )he Berlill Wall. Ten years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin, visiting L ondon . appealed for help in re sched uling his country's debt, "' and urged British businesses to invest. Five years ago: A Boeing 707 jetliner carryin g First Lady Hill ary Rodham Clinton was forced to return to Andrews Air Force Ba se outside Washington after a sen sor indicated an engine fire. which turned ou t to be a false alarm. (Mrs. Clinton left the following day for a tour of Central Asia. ) One year ago: Th e northern alliance proclaimed victory over the Tal iban in the cit y of M azar-e-Sharif, the most signifi cant pri ze in northern Afghanistan . Today ·~ Birthday s: Sportscaster Charlie Jones i s 72. Baseball executive Whi tey Herz()g is 71. Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Bob Graham, D-Fla., . is 66. Actor Charl ie Rubinson ("Night Coun' ' ) is 57 . Movie director Bille · August is 54. Actor Lou Ferrigno is 50. Rock musician Dee Pl akas (L7) is 42. Rhythm -and-blues singers Ike and Mike Owensby (Twice) are 34. Rapper Pepa (Salt-N-Pepa} is 33. Rapper Scarface (Geto Boy s) is 33. Blue s singer Susan Tede,chi is 32. Rhythm -and-blues singer Nick Lachey (98 Degrees) is 2~. .Rhy thm -and -blue s singer Si sqo (Dru Hill) i s 24 . Thought for Today : '' Before I built a wall t 'd ask to know/ What I wa s walling in or walling out." -. Robert Fros t, American poet (18741963). Seniors Groups Tuesday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will present a tribute to the men and women who have served in the armed forces at 11 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in observance of Veterans Day. Church services ·Mason Calendar NATIONAL VIEW Enough members of Congress are still genuinely concerned that a House committee: led by an otherwise die~hard Bush supporter has adopted legislation that would countermand the secrecy order. · The executive order of Nov. I , 200 I , set virtually insurmountable obstacles for release of preside1itial papers, leading to speculation that Mr. Bush is trying to protect .his father against embarrassing disclosures. Or maybe the President ligures hel'll have something to hide when hi s tenure is up. · A 1978 federal law provided for automatic release of White House documents, with some exceptions, after I+ years. But Mr. Bush stalled for nine months after he took office, then signed the order. It sets·up a convoluted, patently illegal disclosure policy that would keep documents secret unl.ess both the current and former president agreed on release. As we said nearly a year ago, that sort ·of aggressive secrecy has no legitimate basis in law. The Reagan papers must be released, and even Mr. Bush's , most ardent supporters agree. s._tu_rd...,•,::.;..· Meigs Calendar OHt l.ta'/e ~M aLoN~. TH~V'Pi Ju~1 6aturbap otimd ·6tntintl N_o_vr:a_m_:_re_'·-~-2 :..;:;::.::.=ly______ _i_atu_rba__p;_l_i_M_·i_attt_'_ntl_______Co..;;;:::;;..=;..;l::.l::.l=l.;;:n.;;:- Saturday, November 9, 2~ .. ,, Ill OUR READERS' VIEWS ·• Win exoneration Dear Editor: 1 am writing this letter to explain to the owners of cemetery property and merchandise at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Gallipolis, that after four years in court and $100,000 in legal fees, we were awarded full restoration of ownership of Ohio Valley Memory Gardens from Bob and Linda Johnson , who had purchased the ceme,t ery on a land contract and allegedly left the state with over $1 million of the customers' money. · They are, now bound over to the grand jury. We were exonerated as to .caskets by the court, as we never sold caskets and had no connections for delivering the caskets. When the court awarded us the cemetery, we were responsible for all mausoleum crypts, vaults, markers, and opening and closing fees that the Johnsons had sold, which we have done and are continuing to do out of our own pockets. .. In order to protect the buyers of caskets, we initiated a class action lawsuit. We had our first meeting at the VFW Club in Gallipolis at our expense and had Mr. Ed Cove, attarney from Cleveland there, as well as our own attorney. The end result of ,the above action is thauhe customer~ that bqught caskets from the Johnsons will be reimbursed for the caskets through the class action attorneys in Cleveland. We will continue to honor all contracts except the caskets through the cemetery. We will -alwa~s be available to help wtth any · questwn s and supply your · cemetery needs. . Jack and Sheila Claxton Athens, Ohio monies to improve/enlarge my busi.. · ness. I worked thrqu gh emails with Tracy Call and for some reason I was told in all of our correspondence that thei( were no monies available for my locii.~ tion (454 Second Ave.). · Nol/. out of the blue, there .hav~ been two busin esses I have been' aware of which· nave received grant monies for the same kind of busine ss I was in, and can you believe that one of them is opening in my exact location? ' .• I guess the word around town is co~:. rect. It i sn ' t "w ho you know, it's whose name you carry." Although I am happy to see smal\ bu sinesses open in Gallipolis and 1 wish them well, I feel that we shouldail receive 'the benefit.:;_that the staie ·and the city have io offer instead ·of Dear Editor: only tho se who have family members While I was in business in down- in key positions. ·• town Gallipolis, I tried to work with Deanna Proctor· the ch;:tmber of commerce for grant Gallipolis, Ohio . Public Meetings RUSHER'S VIEW In a changed world, action against Iraq is .imperative ., The answer is, virtually everything has c~anged. Twelve years ago, this was still a bipolar world, in which the only serious threat to the United States was posed by the Soviet Union. But any temptation Moscow might have felt to use weapons of mass destruction against us was held in check by the knowledge that we could and would retaliate in kind. Today, the Soviet Union is gone. But, in the intervening decade, several relatively ·small nations have or mad e sub stantial acq uired, progress toward acquiring, weapons of mass destruction themselv es -weapons capable of inflicting unacceptable damage on the United States . And the peril is multiplied by the growth of shadowy groups of international terrori sts that have shown themselves not only able but eager to participate ir assaults on America. To President Bush, committed to defending this country against all dangers, the new situation mus·t seem dauntingly co mplex. In some ways, the most immediate. danger i s posed by North Korea, which may actuall y possess a sma ll number of nuclear weapons , plus missiles capabl e of dropping them on Seoul , Tokyo or (ju st po ssibly ) th e we stern United State s. It ,arrived at this happy situation by making utter fools out of Jimmy Carter and the Clintoo admin 1 William Rusher COLUMNIST G Then there i s Pakistan, which already pos sesses nuclear weapons-. At the moment it is under the control of Pervez Mtisharraf, who has cast hi;;, lot with the United States . If, however, Musharraf sho uld be overthrown and replaced by fanatical I s lami s t~· (which is certainly poss ible), Pakistan' would quickly become an everr · greater danger than North Korea. Iran, the third member of the "ax!~ of evil ," is believed tp be trying 10: achieve nuclear capability. But irs dominant mullahs may well be toppled by Iran 's rebellious youth befora they can succeed, and any subsequent' regime is likely to be much fri endlier to the United States. Finally, you m'ay be surprised to hear that we had better keep an eye on our old enemy Fidel Ca stro. A 1998 Pentagon analysis concluded that C uba presented no military threat whatsoever to th e Un ited Sta t~s. being totally lacking in weapons of mass destruction . Unfortunately, th~t assessment was large ly the work Qf the Pentagon 's leading intelligence spec iali st on Cuba, Ana Belen Montes, who recently turned out to have been a Cuban spy since 1985 and i s currently serving a 2~prison term. More dependabre Cuban analysts suspect Castro is well on his way to havin g weapons of mass destruction Cewc!cially biological ones). So , wouldn't you agree that quite a lot has changed since 1990? (William Rusher i.r " Distinguished i stration, which in 1994 accepted North Korea's promise to stop trying to build nuclear weapons in return for huge deliveries of food and oil that it needed desperately. T~at North Korea may already ro s~ sess nuclear weapons virtually rules out an attack on it, unless we are will• ing to risk th e vaporization of (say) Tokyo. Luckily, Pyongyang is sti ll desperate for eco nomic aid and is surrounded by bigger nations (China, Ru ss ia and Japan), all of which can on it. exert seriou s pres sure Therefore, negotiation is probably our best hope of containing the danger posed by North Korea. · Iraq is a different matter. It i s p.oten tially a wealthy country, posse ss ing vast re serves of oil. And it has no hu ge neighbors capable of deterring it from actin g. If it acquire s nuplear weapons, then there will be no effective means of deterrin g it from usi ng them , at least for blackmai l. That is why Bush i s determined to disarm Fellow of the Claremont In stitu/e for Iraq quickly -- by mili~ary means. if the Study of Statesmanship lind Po litical Philosophy.) neces sary. '· ~ ' ' I . Support Groups '9.95 Saturday, Nov. 9 POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m. , 611 Viand St. Use side 11:~ rDTAL INTERNET soflw01e ·mokes connecting lost & entrance to Casey Law office. l'i Monday, Nov. 11 POINT PLEASANT ' FIVE email boxes, Web moil, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Instant Messaging and mote! p.m., 611 Viand St: Use side entrance Casey Law office. l!l!!!lm!t!~Access ·Sign Up untllltl Tuesday, Nov. 12 LETART- HELP Diet Class, Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m., followed by a short meeting. MASON --:-- · Community RElii,SlE INTERNE- ACChiiiNCf 1091 Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., . • All size extra long for added comfort ooothe your body. to www.localnet.com ~.,:. (~M) m. FUIR FURNITURE & DESIGN ~aft ...ND NAM! FURNITURE AT .IICOUNJ F•OIC!lS1 Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 67s.JJ7t Festivals Saturday, Nov. 9 PATRIOT - Patriot Pioneer Day, 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. For information , call 446-9 267. R 1 egU ar. meetingS .. . GALLIPOLIS - Gall1polhs Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. . each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room. GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County Chamber of Commerce · coffee and discussion group ·meets at 6 a.m. each Friday at Holzer Medical Center. ·Seniors wedding anniversary celebration for John and Effie Trotter in the dining room of Holzer Senior Care Center. Please· RSVP to Amber Johnson at 446·5001 by Nov. 6, · 2002. Cards may be sent to 360 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Th T 'b . une we1comes 11ems for the community . calendar from non-profit organizations. Items must be submitted in writing and can be mailed to e r1 the TJibune, 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis. OH. 45631; faxed to 740-446-3006; or &·mailed to news@mydailytribune .com . Because of the large volume of community news and to ensure accuracy, . items can not be taken over the telephone. Community calendar is published as a free service to non· profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special. events. Calendar items cannot Wednesday, Nov. 13 BIDWELL - Holzer Senior be guaranteed to run a specific Care · Center will host 61st number of days. a On October 3I ,2002.eleven West Virginia Lottery pla)!'rs were ~elected in a drawing winning a Las Vegas trip for two and spending money just by playing the PowerballThe Game Show ~cket! You could win, too 1Appear 0<1 the na~onal ~owerball Instant Millionaire Game Show and grab your chance to win $1 million! Plus, each TV show contestant will win at least $.1,000. o Dec. 14 .Look for these contestants ... Oec. 21 to appear on the weekly ·televised national Powerball Instant Millionaire Game Show for their chance to winup to $1 Million! Dec. 28 Jan. 4 Jan. 11 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Feb 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Marilyn Moffitt Arthur Slusher Edward Chapon Toy Turley Mary Ann Harkrader Cara Jarrell Daniel Lee Freeman Adams Dixie Snuffer Mike Pizzino Mary Bradley New Martinsville Pomeroy Holbrook Alum Creek Bluefield Whitesville Fairmont Marmet Coal City Elkins Chapmanville '" Stay home ·and win big, too. ESENTS ,.• Sunday, November 10 2:30PM Rodgers & Hammerstein 's STATE FAIR The New -Musical "At-home" players will be drawn from entry tiCkets and will be sho~n dunng each weeldy televised segment of the Powerball In stant M1lhonawe Game Show. You could be an "at~home" player and w1n cash based on what West Virgin1a's Game 5how contestant wms! Play to win! Going to Las Vegas! Scratch the RED Powerball at the center of your tiCket If "ENTRY" appears, mall it in for your cha~ce to go to Las Vegas and appear on the · - Powerballlnstant Millionawe Show. Hurry, get your tickets today. Next drawing IS Januaty 9, 2003. See your West V r gin1a L6nery retailer for det ails ' TICKETS AT THE DOOR ~· $20 Fine & Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, Ohio I I ... Vocational School District annual advisory committee , meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Cent~n. For information, call 245-5334. Saturday, Nov. 9 PATRIOT - Patriot Pioneer . Day, 11 a.m. until3 p.m. Lunch from noon until 2 p.m. · CORA - Annual Cora community supper, 6 p.m., at the center. Bring covered dish. Publl·c J·nv1·ted. Tuesday, Nov. 12 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Oistrict Library Board of Trustees, 5 P..m ,, Bossard Memorial Library. VINTON--' Ohio Valley Youth Workers Association, 7 p.m., Vinton Baptist Church. 'For more information, call Chester Hess at 368-8932. Wednesday, Nov. 13 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Bicentennial Commission executive committee and committee chairs meeting, fo a.m., Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, 61 Court Street, Gallipolis. . Thursday, Nov. 14 RIO GRANDE Galli aJackson-Vinton Joint _, . ?. ..h1m Social Events and Benefits Methodist Mason United Church . All area · cancer patients, families, and caregivers invited. POINT PLEASANT Alcoholic~. Anonymous , noon , rear of the Prestera Center. Wednesday, Nov. 13 • POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous , 7:30 p.m ., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance to Casey Law oflice. Thursday, Nov. 14 POINT PLEASANT - TOPS, weigh-in at 5 p.m ., meeting at 5:30 p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church. Call 6753692 for additional informa- Gallia Calenda·r Benefits for all Opponents of military action against Iraq are fond of asking. " What has changed?" In other words, if we have been able to live with Saddam Hussein up to now•. why has it suddenly become imperative to destroy meeting, 7 p.m.. lodge Hall. Weclneeday, Nov. 20 POINT PLEASANT- Mason County AARP, Chapter 3192, 1 p.m., Fort Randolph Terrace. RAVENSWOOD- SOAR meeting, 10 a.m:, Local 5668 Hall. Thursday, Nov. 21 POINT PLEASANT- NARFE meeting, 1 p.m., Mason County Library. GALLIPOLIS FERRYFriendly '50s lunch~n. noon, Faith Gospel Church. POINT PLEASANT- Lions Club meeting, 6 p.m .• Pleasant Valley Hospital meeting room. Saturday, Nov. 23 . LEON - Leon Elementary PTO Scholarship Dinner, 5 p.m .. Leon Elementary School. ., ~.,...-~~-_____;:-----~-----------------·--··- - --·-- ·-- . • �I Page A&;~ ~ma-6eutind I • Inside: Saturday, November 9, 2~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant .. "The food. for institutional food, is very good." he said. "You get at least a piece of fruit every day, sometimes two." It has a top-notch fitness program and a nice view of the nearby wooded hills. Cianci, 61, woul.d have to surrender the thick salt and pepper toupee that he has admitted to wearing, but in this he would not be alone. James A. Traficant Jr., 61, who represented Elkton in Congress for 18 years before being convicted ·on racketeering charges in April and being kicked out of the House, had to give up .his trademark hai"rpiece when he went to prison. In August, he began serving ari eightyear setiience at the Allenwood Federal Correctional Institution in White Deer, Pa. Friend andooccasional adviser Don L. Manni, who has visited Traficant in piison, said a khaki prison uniform and black steel-toed shoes have replaced Traficant's· trademark denim suits and worn cowboy bdots. He had declined interviews. · At another federal prison I,200 miles south, the federal Medical Center in Fort Worth, Texas, former Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, 75, this month began a I0-year racketeering sentence. . Edwards, who served in the state Senate, the U.S. House ·of representatives and four terms as governor, had a reputation as a playbOy with penchant for gambling and womanizing. . He has said he plans to .work on hts memoirS and expects to be '"a model prisoner... He did not respond to a request for an interview. Ron Cohen, a former inmate at the Fort Worth prison who now helps prepare white collar criminals for prison time. said for people used to the high life, the hardest part of prison is living by strict rules. • First American ·Indian astronaut flying with eagle feathers CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Ada, Okla., said it is wonder- 1960s, Herrington was fasci(AP) - When NASA's first ful to see two men, whose nated with space travel. He American Indian astronaut ancestors may have been ene· and his brother and a.friend embarks on his long-awaited mies, on the same spaceflight would lie on their backs in a journey into space in a few "It has come full circle," he big cardboard box and predays, he will fly · with eagle said. tend it was an Apollo spacefeathers, arrowheads, a handAnoatubby traveled to craft carrying them to the ful of sacred ground and the Cape Canaveral · for moon. blessings of the Chickasaw Herrington's launch, along By .the t\.!:nt< he got to colNation. with""200 ·other members"'•of· 1e'ge;'ffemif~oh wanted to be, ''I've always imagined the _35 ,000-strong Chickasaw a forest ranger but flunked what it would be like to be !'latJon. An Indtan ceremo~y out. He. and his family were able to go out the hatch and to ts. p~W,..Qn.,tbe_.e:\ie. .of~··"'lllwayrmO'Vingo· ,.__ 14 times see the Earth in all its glory," · fliJ1h!. . by his. count in Oklahoma, said John Herrington. "I think It s a !io~rce of real pn?e Colorado, Wyoming and it's going to fill me with an for all of us, Anoatubby satd. Texas_ and he lacked ambiincredible sense of who I Herrmgt~n.'s great-fra~d~ tion. am." mother !"m .his mother s s1de · A fellow rock climber perHis flight aboard space was ChickaSjlw•. makin&,_!h(\ s•IMed Hc!l"rin~ton to return . shuttle Endeavour is slated astronaut QP!:-.etghth In1$d.. • t.;-khool and he took up math for liftoff early Monday. Although_ h~ dtd. not gro u_p ! ancj engineering at . the Herrington will conduct a m an Ind1an environment, IS I U . · f C 1 d 0 ora 0 ,at series of spacewalks outside mother made sure he was regntv.erstty '! the international space station istered as a member of the Colorado Spnngs. _That led to with Spanish-born astronaut Chickasaw tribe. Herrington the ~avy, test pilot, school Michael Lopez-Alegria. Not said there is Choctaw on his and, m 1996, NASA s astro· long after Columbus Day, the father's side, but he cannot naut c~rps. . . two crewmates - both 44- document it. Hemngton: who IS roamed year-old U.S. Navy pilots . "I take tremendous pride in to a non-In~1an an? has two discussed the historic signifi- who " I am where I came daughters, ts constdered the cance of their pairing. from," He;nngton said. "I ftrS~ self-identified American "It would be like. having a know that the people I meet Ind1an b?und for ~pace. German and a Jew go out who are Native American Robert Cnppen, the ptlot of together" on a spacewalk, there's a connection to me: the ftrst shuttle flight, had Lopez-Aiegria said. there's an immediate recogni- long thought he was part Bill Anoatubby, governor tion or belonging." Cherokee but recently discovof the Chickasaw Nation in Like many children of the · ered he has no Indian blood. ·Tenet shuffles management, says it will review 'aggressive' pricing LOS ANGELES (AP) Shares of Tenet Healthcare Corp. plunged more than .41 percent Frid~y after the nation's second-largest hospital chain announced the departure of two top executives and said it will review its prices . The announcement came in response to the federal government's investigation of whether the company overbilled Medicare . The management shuffle was announced Thursday before a company conference call. Leery investors sent the Santa Barbara, Calif.-based company 's shares tumbling $13.16, or 47 percent, in heavy late morning trading on the New York · Stock Exchange. Shares have dropped 65 percent si nee Tenet's troubles first surfaced last week. Thomas Mackey, 54, chi ef operating officer since 1999, · retired . D.avid Dennis, 53, Tenet' s chief financial officer since 2000, resigned . Jeffrey. Barbakow, Tenet's chair.man and chief executi ve, acknowledged to • • investors in the conference warrants last week at the call that the company's offices of the two doctors, a "aggressive" pricing policy .facility where patient resulted in a higher-than- records are stored and at average number of special locations within the hospipayments fm costly proce- tal, Tenet executives said. dures, · such as heart surgThe company owns 113 eries. hospital s around the nation. He denied that Mackey Tenet's policy of pricing and Dennis were forced to services higher than some resi gn in response to the · competitors does not violate federal audit, saying they Medicare regulation s, but it decided to step down doe s give the company a because of the company's negative image, Barbakow management restructuring. said. The U.S. Department of "The actions -I am taking Health and Human Services said Wednesday it will audit to form a ne.w management so-called government "out- team and to take a fresh lier" payments at several look at our approach io Tenet hospitals. The • pay- pricing are not a signal that ments are meant to reim- our fundamental strategy is burse hospital s for exp>enses flawed or the result of any above . the rate Medicare impropriety," he said. . The company's outlier pays for certain conditions. The FBI , meanwhile, is payments more than douinvestigating allegations bled between fiscal years that two doctors who prac- 2000 and 2002, to a total of tice at a Tenet hospital in $763 million in 2002. Barbakow said Tenet Redding performed unnecessary heart surgeries. The expects to outpace the Redding probe is not related national average for outlier payments because many of to the Medicare audit. , As many as 40 agents it s hospitals have 'costl·ier from the FBI and other open heart surgery and agencies executed search teaching programs. • LeBron on Pay-Per-VIew, Page"B2 NBA Roundup, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Moving memories From bright lights to lights out: Celebs trade glitz for drab in prison ELKTON, Ohio (AP) - Even at a fancy federal prison like the Elkton Federal Correctional Institution, the night life is lousy. lt's lights out at 9:30p.m. · ·. For future Elkton inmate Vincent "Buddy" Cianci Jr., the flamboyant former mayor of Providence, "R.I., and others used to the limelight, the glare of prison floodlights marks not just a loss of freedom, but a complete revolution in lifestyle. Manhanan publicist Lizzie Grubman, darling of the New York tabloids, backed her luxury SUV into a crowd outside a trendy Long Island nightclub in July 2001. She is now serving a 40-day jail sentence in an isolation cell intended to protect her from prison violence, according to her lawyer Stephen Scaring. ""She's toughing it out. She hasn't complained once," Scaring said. . Cianci is scheduled to arnve at Elkton on Dec. 6 to begin a five-year sentence for racketeering. He is appealing liis conviction. Cianci - who has a radio talk show and his own line of pasta sauce with his face on the jar - currently lives in the Presidential Suite at his city's swank downtown Biltmore Hotel. He once described to a reporter the advantages of hotel living: 'They tum the bed down at night, they leave a chocolate and the weather re~rt in the room for me, and I can walk to work. . If h.e goes to Elkton, .Cianci will give up his private room for a cubicle shared with up to three other men. No TV, no private bath, and they don't tum down the bed. . Philip Berrigan, a peace activist who spent several months at Elkton in 200 I foe anacking military aircraft with a hammer, says as prisons go, it's a nice place. .. PageBl Saturday, November 9, 2002 Prep Football ovc rum QYJ;, AH Chesapeake' 5-0 Rock Hill 3-2 River Valley 3-2 Fairland 2·3 South Point 2-3 Coal Grove o-5 • wins league championship Saturday's Game a IW<e-..;. Mavoe Cerlral ~ All 5-1 5-1 4-2 9-2 8-3 6-4 3-3 2-4 2-4 6-4 Academy' Marietta• Logan Athens Passersby view what is still remaining on the fence of St. Paul's Chapel in New York afte.r removal of flags, photographs, flowers and other mementos of the victims of the Wor.ld Tmde .Center attacks began Thursday. All items, from the spontaneous memonal .to Sept. 11 vrct1ms, will be preserved and temporarily stored in a warehouse in New Jersey. (AP) . SpQntaneous memorial being . taken down from fence of · chapel near World Trade Center NEW YORK (AP) - A spontaneous memorial of flags, photographs, flowers and other mementos that sprang up across the street from the World Trade Center' is slowly being taken down. · Items attached to the fence of St. Paul 's Chapel after the Sept. II attacks will be preserved for a. museum. Workers began taking down the mementos, now tattered and weathered, last week. · After the first anniversary of the attacks, some residents began complaining that the memorial had become un sightly and perhaps unsanitary. Officials of Trinity Church, which includes St. Paul's Chapel, agreed to undertake the cleanup- slowly. Once a week, ' through New Year's Day, church employees and volunteers will carefully take down· some Jtems and place theln. in a box. The schedule will allow tourist~ visiting the site over the holidays to still see some of the memorial. Denny's to raise $1 millio~ f_~r~~"King Cen~er in Atlanta : SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -The King c~nt~M-tJanta will be the next beneficiary of a $1 million fund-raising campaign by Denny's, the re·staurant chain stung by charges of racism a decade ago. The money will be used by the center to encourage volunteerism , including creation of a database of volunteer opportunities in every ZIP code, Ray Hood-Phillips, chief diversit>' officer for Denny's, said Friday. In the 1990s, the South Carolina-based company's restaurants were accused of making b,lacks prepay for meals, not serving them !IS quickly as whites and sometimes not serving blacks at all. . A $54 million settlement of a class-actiop lawsuit led to reforms . The grant to the King Center is part of the company's "Reignite the Dream" program, which sets aside 20 cents for every All-American Slam breakfast Denny's sells for a particular grant recipient. Last year's recipient wa s the Nation~! Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, Tenn. The company will begin collecting for the King Center in January. It should take about a year to rai se the $1 million, company officials said. · · The center was establis hed in 1968 by Corella Scort King to advance the legacy of her husband , the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. It's Beginning to look .4 Lot Like Christmas ... At Bob's r-1arket tiallipolls (iarden Center • Artificial Trees • Christmas Wreaths ·Holiday Decorating Items and Trimmings AVAILABLE NOW: CAT'S MEOW • Traditional Williamsburg Christmas 8erles • ~orth Pole Collection • Candy Cane b:press • Trade Center Tribute Piece Don't forget Bob's for: • Bulk Holiday Candy • Apple Butter (fresh from the copper kettle) ·Delicious Apples fresh from the Shenandoah Valley 6et your orders In NOW for Bob's Nollday fruit Baskets packed full of fresh fruit, nuts and candy . or a custom made 61ft Basket from Bob'sf - Mark your calendars for ' . BOB'S CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE., Saturday, November 23rd.- 8:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 ............ _ ... i ....... - { BY RICK StMPKtNS Sports correspondent POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Point Pleasant Bi~ Blacks used ei~ht different ball earners while poundmg the Roane. County Raiders defense to the tune of 296 rushing yards en route to a 22-7 win. in the 2002 football finale. Quarterback Kevin Thompson again led the local s with a 130 yard rushing nij?:hl, but he had plenty of help as Ntck Duncan gained 72 yards and Jared Billings 43 as the Big Blacks averuged 6.6 yards per rush on the night. 'This is how we drew this thing up," said PPHS Head Coach Steve final four minutes of th e lirst quarter Safford. "We wanted to control the to take a 14-0 lead, and it looked at line of scrimmage and take the ball thai point, that this one would be a litright to · them. We thought with the tie lopsided. But, the Raiders had number of good .runners we had to something to say about the outcome throw at them, that we could be effec- and they scored on their lirst possesti ve on the gr6und and the plan sion of the second quarter and then worked well. But, I would be remiss if held the Big Blacks out of the ena I didn't mention how well the offen- zone the rest ofthe.halfto make things sive line played out there tonight." interesting at intermission. "They have done a great JOb this Point tallied on a nifty 32-yard season, especially the last three · touchdown run by ' senior Nick games. Sometimes we forget to give · Duncan at the 3:56 mark of the openthose guys their.due, but if we didn't ing stanza and then added another have those guys up front, ;we wouldn't score on the last play of the quarter be able to have these 300 yard rushing when Kevin Thompson went around games," added Safford. the left side for a 9-yard scoring jaunt. Point scored two touchdowns in the Beau Sang added the extra point boots and it looked good for the horne team. But, on Roane's first play from scrimmage in the second quarter, John Workman turned the place upside down when he rambled some 80 yards to paydin. Bryan Bush's PAT cut the deficit in half at 14-7. On the ensuing kickoff. Duncan took the baH ru the Point 20 and ran the ball back to the Roane 43, giving the locals excellent field position. The Blacks picked up one first down, but were unable to muster any more offense and the Raiders took over on downs at their 32 yard line. Following a Big Black punt that Point Pleasant 5-5 Jackson 4-6 Warren 0-6 o-10 • share league championship • Game Friday's Point Pleasant 22, Roane County 7 Saturday's Game · Gallia Academy vs. DeSales TVC Ohio Division rum IYC All Wellston' 5-0 8·2 Belpre 4·1 8·2 Nelsonville-York 3-2 5-5 Vinton County 2-3 2-8 Meigs 1-4 4-6 Alexander o-5 3-7 Hocking Division IHm IYC AH Waterlord' 7-4 5·0 Trirrrble 4-1 7-3 Federal Hocking 3-2 3-7 Eastern 2-3 4-6 Miller 1-4 1-9 Southern 0.5 0-10 • wins division championship . Non-league IHm W.ahama Ironton Symmes Valley Oak Hill South Gallia Hannan Friday's Games Duval50, Hannan 12 Portsmouth 35, Ironton 20 All 1o-o 8·3 8-3 3-7 3-7 2~ Local Bowling Thursday Night No Tap Week to Results At Mason Lanes . Team Standings Kawasaki Motor Sports .. .. 48-32 Taylor's Chiropractic .......... 46-34 The Lost Champions .. :..... 46-34 Sam's Construction ...... .. .. 42-38 Becky's Classic Cuts ........ 32-48 The 3 Amigos .......... ......... 16-64 Individual-Results Men High Game Sam Smith .... .......................266 Chuck Burton .......................221 Burton .................................. 207 High Series Burton .................................. 619 Smith ................................ :... 609 Bill Slack .............................. 564 ·women High Game Kathy Lemley ....................... 205 Carol McFarland .................. 196 Minnie Hoanker .... ................ 180 · High Series McFarland .... ,....................... 491 Hoanker ................... :........... 481 Lemley ................................ .471 . Gallipolis men's volleyball league • GAL[IPOLIS The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District is now accepting applications for their men's adult volleyball league for area residents ages 18 and up. League games will take place Tuesday evenings with a scramble-type format. Games begin thr s Tuesday. All games will be played at the GDC Activity Center. Cost is $5 per perso n. Players· will rotate teams each week with individual winners being determined by total points accumulated by the end of the season. For more information , contact Mark Danner af 4464612, ext. 256. I • 5-5 3-7 3-7 3-7 $EOAL rum Gal~a 8'3 6-4 Big Blacks bully Raiders, 22-7 Please see Big Blacks, Bl 76ers· down Cavs Huggins charges ·back from· heart attack . Joe KAY Associated Press • BY CINCINNATI - Anyone who thought a massive heart attack would slow Bob Huggins down doesn 't know the first thing about him. No matter what, he never goes soft. "I remember once when he thou~ht we were playing too soft," said Ntck Van Exel, the point guard on Cincinnati's 1992 Final Four team . "He would come out at practice and . take the first charge. "He 'd tell guys to run him over. He would lead off the drill by challenging the whole team to· run him over. Whoever hated him the most would go first and try to run him over, and he'd stand there .and take it." He took the best that his best team could give in the early 1990s. Now, the 49-year-old coach is approaching a heart problem with the same resolve to stand his ground. • "He's not going to change," said Memphis coach John Calipari, one of his fnends. "He is what he is." He is the third-youngest coach to ~et 500 wins .jn Division I. He is mtense and umtlehting. He is a one: · man show during games, when his face flushes crimson during tirades at his players and the officials. And, he is a cardiac patient. Huggins collapsed at Pittsburgh's airport en route from a recruiting visit to. a basketball clipic on Sept. 28. He was lucky to get medical care immediately. "It was a massive heart attack," he said. "They tell me 10 or 15 more minutes, I probably would have bee11 dead." Doctors installed a mesh stent to keep a clogged artery open. Rounds · of tests found significant dill!lage to his heart. Bearcats fans wondered whether Huggins would miss the entire season. In his hospital bed, Huggins was thinking just the opposite. Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins directs his players during practice Wednesday in Ci~clnnati. Huggins Is back to working 12 hour days after suffering a major heart PI•••• see Huntns, Bl .attack. Forward Derek Hollman is at right.· (AP) PHILADELPHIA (AP) Keith Van Horn shot 4-for-4 from ·3-point range and finished with 28 points as the Philadelphia 76ers won their fourth straight gam~ with a 108-84 victory over · the Cleveland Cavaliers on Friday night. Allen Iverson added 17 points and seven assists despite a sprained · right . thumb that nearly kept hirh : . out. He was originally Rill scheduled to play Friday after injuring the hand in Wednesday's win over the Los Angeles Clippers, but was cleared to play less than an hour before gametime . Aaron McKie and Brian Skinner each had. 12 points, Greg Buckner scored II and Eric Snow had II assists for the Sixers, who have no·t lost since dropping the season opener rn Orlaqdo. Philadelphia has· defeated Cleveland 13 straight times . . Ricky ,Davis had 31 points on 14-of-24 shooting from the field, Zydrunas llgauskas scored 20, Jumaine Jones added 10 and Tyrone Hill .. had · 13 rebounds for the Cavs, who have lost two straight. Philadelphia opened up a big lead in the second quar~ ter, outscoring the Cavs 31_22. The Sixers closed tbe: quarter on a 23-10 run , with a layup by Van Horn giving them a 53-37 lead at the break. The lead reached 29 in the third quarter as Van Horn paced a frenzied offense, scoring 16 points on 6-of-6 shooting from the field including three 3-pointers. During one stretch, the Sixers scored six straight points on alley-oop passes from Iverson and held a 21point lead after three quarters. Philadelphia was 17.for-~5 from the field in the third . Olajuwon returns to Houston to retire HOUSTON (AP) Hakeem Olajuwon left the Houston Rockets a little more .than a year ago to finish his career with the Toronto Raptors. That injury-plagued season provided a dubious end fOr one o( the greatest centers . in NBA history. "The Dream" will get a more fitting sendoff Saturday night, when he announces his retirement during-halftime of a I game between Golden State and Houston, where Olajuwon played for 17 of his 18 seasons. The ceremony, which will include Olajuwon 's No. 34 jersey being retired, will give the Rockets a chance to tl'i~t one of the city's most beloved athletes - a man who brought it NBA titles in 1994 and '95. "He's like royalty;'' said Houston point guard Steve FranCis, a teammate of Olajuwon's in 1999-00 and 2000-01. "I'm basically inheriting- all of IJS are inheriting -. something that guy built here in Houston. For myself and all the guys, we strive to be where he was, winning championships and MVPs and AII 7Star games. It's going to be a good thing for us to see." .· After turning down a threeyear, $13 million contract offer from the Rocket s, Olajuwon signed a three-year, $18 million deal with Toronto in the summer of 2001. But he averaged career lows in points (7.1) and rebounds (6.0) with the Raptors, and back trouble prompted the ~earn to excuse hrm from trammg camp. · · '"Everyone ligures that peo- sometimes he might do all of pie in the limelight love rt so them ," Dawson said." "We much, they never want to went through a lot of years leave it. But I view thi s as a there that . if the game was celebration," Olajuwon ·told close, he'd get us the win. the Toronto Sun. That was a great feeling . It The 39-year-old center's was a remarkable ride." career ac hi evements assure Olajuwon helped hi s colhim a spot in the Hall of lege team make the NCAA Fame: He averaged 21.8 title game in 1983 and '84, points (nearly 26 in the play- and the Rockets won a coin offs) and 11 .1 rebounds 111 18 · toss to make him t~e ti rst pick seasons. He Iiolds the league in the 1984 draft. , Olajuwon record in career blocks with improved every season with 3)130 and was selected to 12 the Rockets, culminating with All-Star games. the team "s back-to-back titles. Rockets general manager "We'd never seen anything Carroll Dawson watched the like him \lefore," coach Rudy 7-foot Olajuwon from the Tornjanovich said . "Paying time he arrived at the tribute to him is going to be a University of Houston as a wonderful thing. It's -going to gangly c~ter from Nigeria. . be emotional for me. · · "He c do so many "I know what he meant to things to w 1 a game, and me. I owe him all the gratitude I ·I t in the world for being the . biggest part of my baskettiall . life. When I heard we were doing this, I got a warm feeling." Olajuwon is woven tightly into the Rockets champ/< onship years. He averaged 27.3 points, 11 .9 rebound s and 3.71 blocked shots in leading Houston to the MidwestDivision title prior to the 1994 1playoffs and earned both offensive and defensive player of the year honors in the NBA. . The Rockets lost two home . games to Phoenix in the conferenn: semifin als but came back to win tile series in seven games . Houston went on to beat the ,New York Knicks in a seven-game Finals. .• .. �l>age B2 • iMturbap m:i!MI-&entincl Saturday, November 9, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant .LeBron games headed for pay-per-view AKRON , Ohio (AP) - The routineThe venture will be a partnershif. ly sold-out St. Vincent-St. Mary High between Time Warner and the schoo, School games featuring LeBron ) a,.J;11eS, where James is a senior. Jasso declined a likely top NBA draft pick, will be to release financial details. offered on cable pay-per-view in a 14School athletk . director Grant county northeast Ohio region this sea- Innocenzi said the school must turn son. away fans. Most SVSM home games The games will be available. to about · wiH be played this season at the 6,000600,000 homes for a pnce estimated at · seat Umversny of Akron arena. $4 to $7 per game, Bill Jasso, vice pres- · The games will be offered in the ident of public affairs for the northeast cable system 's region span ning ' Ohio division of Time Warner, said ' Ashland, Carroll , Columbiana , Friday Holmes, Huron, Mahoning, Medina, Portage, Richland , Stark, Summit, Trumbull and Wayne counties and a portion of Erie County, Jasso aid. ·The region in cludes the cities of Akron , Canton, Mansfie ld, Warren and Youngstown. ·· James, chosen as Ohio 's Mr. Basketball in each of the past two years, has been on the cover of Sports Illustrated, which described him as "The Chosen One ." He is ex pected to be a top NBA draft pick if he decide s to skip college and turn pro . NBA Roundup , Artest, Miller help Packers pound Knicks A ssociated Press R(>n Artest scored 27 points and Brad Miller had 19 as the Indiana Pacers beat the visiting New York KniCks 107-84 on Friday night. The Pacers had a 17-point first-half lead sliced to three in the fourth mostly because of a career-high tying 33 points by New York's Kurt Thomas. Indiana though used a 23-7 run late in the fourth and held Thomas to only one field goal in the final 8 minutes to improve to 3-0 at home. Jamaal Tinsley scored 14 points and had 12 assists and hit two crucial mid-range jumpers and a 3-pointer in the closing minutes. Thomas , who made seven straight shots during one stfetch, went cold for the Knicks at the wrong time. He rallied New York back from a 13-point halftime deficit, as he made consecutive baskets .early in the fourth to cut it to 79-75. Magic 105, SuperSoniCs 98 Grant Hill had 27 points and nine assists as the host Orlando Magic beat the Seattle SuperSonics. Tracy McGrady scored 23, II in the fourth quarter. . In the final minutes, McGrady hit a fallaway jumper as the shot clock expired and followed that with a threepoint play on a fastbreak layup to give the Magic a 96-88 lead, Mike Miller broke out of a long-range shooting slump to add 18 points, includ- ing 10 in the fourth quarter. Miller entered shooting 27 percent from beyond the arc, but hit three 3-pointers in six attempts. For Seattle, Vladimir Radmanovic had 20 poiRts and a career-high II ,rebounds. Gary Payton had 21 points and eight assists. Nets 106, Clippers 92 Jason Kidd scored 15 of his 35 points . in the fourth quarter to lead the New Jersey Nets to a win ove·r the visiting Los Angeles Clippers. Kidil also had nine assists and seven rebounds. Kenyon Martin had 16 points and Kerry Kittles added 15 for the Nets. Elton Brand and Andre Miller each scored 20 to lead the Clippers. Kidd started to find his scoring touch in the third quarter and took over the game in the fourth. He scored II points _as New Jersey opened the quarter on a 15-6 run that he caP.ped with a trio of jump shots. After Miller responded with a basket to cut. the Nets'lead to 92-86, Kidd fed Martin and Richard Jefferson for consecutive dunks that put the game out of reach for the Clippers. The Nets led 33-26 after on~ quarter as Martin paced the attack with eight points. Wizards 100, Lakers 99 Jerry Stackhouse scored 29 points and won the game with a one-handed dunk at the buzzer as the host Washington ·Wizards overcame some mistakes by Michael Jordan in the final minute to beat the Los Angeles Lakers. · On an out-of-bounds play with the Wizards trailing by one with 2.9 seconds remaining, Stackhouse threw the ball to Bryon Russell, took ·it back on a giveand-go and found a clear path to the basket for the slam. . The play was reviewed unde r the NBA's new instant replay rule, and the tape showed Stackhouse made the dunk two-tenths of a second before the buzzer. Los Angeles had just taken its first lead, 99-98, when Robert Horry made a 3-pointer at the 2.9-second mark. The Lakers made up a 17-point deficit in the fourth quarter. The comebacl\ was aided by two missed free throws by Jordan in the final 20 seconds. He also fouled Rick Fox for a three-point play with 25 seconds left. Jordan had played well. He scored a season-hi~h 25 points in 30 minutes, making mne of 14 shots. ... Mavericks 114, Bulls 87 Dirk Nowitzki scored 24 points, and Shawn Bradley had 11 rebounds and eight blocks as the visiting Dallas Mavericks beat the Chicago Bulls. Eduardo Najera added 15 and Chicago native Michael Finley had 14 for the Mavericks, whose S-0 start is the best in franchise history. · The Mavericks blew the game open with a 14-1 run to start the second half. They led by as much as 40. I Big Blacks · from Page B1 went out of bounds on the Point 49, the Raiders wen( on a time consuming drive that nearly tied the game. At the least, it gave the Big Blacks and their followers some uneasy moments. Aided by a holding call against the Big Blacks on a Roane County punt, the Raiders moved the ball to the Big Black 13 yard line, but the drive fell apart and Jesse "Cedar" Nott settled things when he intercepted a Justin Simmons' aerial at the Big Black two with Just a couple of ticks left in the half Daniel "~ig Mac" Tench got his name in the scoring column on the opening dr>ve·of the third quarter when he sacked Raider quarterback _Simmons in the end zone for a safety. · The Roane boys started at their own I0, but lost a yard on fitst down and then were penalized by an illegal substitution call. That made it 3rd and 16 from the I Huggins from Page B1 "I really just thou~ht about getting back to work,' he said. His players braced for the worst when they went to visit him at a hospital iri Cincinnati about a week after the attack. Freshman guard Chadd Moore looked away when Huggi ns, dressed in hospital ll~b, walked into a small vis. 1tmg room. "It was comical ," Huggins said. "Chadd didn 't want to look. When I came in, he thought they were going to wheel me in on a slab or something ." Huggins immediate( y demonstrated they had nothing to worry about. He hadn't changed. · "He walked in, and the ftrst thing he did was kick me," Moore said. "Then I knew that he was going to be all right." Within weeks of the heart attack, Huggins was putting in 12-hour days, scoldmg players at practice and taking jabs at the media and referees, two of his favorite foils. "I'm thinking that I might be able to get a call now because people feel sorry for me," 1he said playfully. ·"We haven't gotten one to this point. Peop,le that · never say anythin~ ml:e are saying some nice thmgs, so I'm thinking that maybe even the officials ,' four, and Simmons took the snap and Daniel Tench also came up big for the rolled left, only to be engulfed by Tench Big Blacks with seven tackles and that for the two-pomt safety. . big safety. Nott had the interception and Point drove to the Raider 25 on the four tackles, while eight tackles, includsubsequent possession, but Workman ing one for a loss. Senior Stephen Cain intercepted a Thompson pass intended recovered a Raider fumble and also for David Bonecutter and that drive was recorded a solo tackle. . over. Roane went three and out on their "This was a very hard hitting football drive and were forced .to punt the ball game - a fun one to watch," said Safford. back to the Big Blacks. · "We were able to give our seniors a good · Nic Dalton gave the locals a big spark going away present and that is very when the returned the punt to the Raider important. These guys have given a lot to 10 yard line. It took the Big Blacks just the program and it was nice to·end things three plays to reach paydirt as Jimmy on a positive note," concluded the long Jordan ran twice before Kevin Thompson time Big Black coach. tallied the fmal touchdown of.the game Fourteen senior football players and six when he skirted the left end for a six-yard . cheerleaders performed for the final time scramble. The extra point pass failed. on the football field for PPHS. · Point had a couple of chances to add to Those athletes are Jason McCoy, Kevin · their lead, bu.t a fumble at the Raider 5 Thompson, Nic Dalton, Beau Sang, Jesse yard line squelched one drive, while Nott, Nick Duncan, Branson Barkey, another one ended on a fake punt. Carl Reynolds" Seth ,,Gaskins, Tad Defensively for the Big Blacks, J.P. Greathouse, Derek Kinnaird, Stephen Thompson had a huge night with 8 solo Cain, Lee Reynolds, Seth Matheny, Tara tackles, five assists and a fumble recov- Elias, Shandalia Meadows, Katie ery. Four of his solo stops were for nega- Watterson, Monica McCarty) Danielle . tive yards as the junior was a thorn in the · Hudson, and Britlan · Pearson . Their side of the Raiders all night. efforts nave not gone unnoticed. will tum a little bit here." basketball is · important and He has lost 20 pounds ano you put your heart into it, spends less time in his ·office. other things become equally · He gets more sleep and exer- important now." cises every day. Otherwise, no Coles thinks Huggins will one could tell anything signif- readily change his lifestyle. It icant has happened. may not be so easy to ·change · "He's amazed me that he's his perspective. . : out here right now, after "I've learned as a coach that something like that," Moore I' m going to ha.ve some ups · said, before a recent practice. .and downs," Coles said. "This Amazing? Perhaps. may be a little harder for Bob.· Surprising? No. He wins a lot more than I do. Friends tried to talk him "I take a loss about the same into taking a year off to recov- way ·as I take a win·. I've kind er, but he never considered it. of learned that if I can keep an "I' d be. going crazy if I . even keel, it will keep me couldn't go to practice," away from those things that Huggins said. ''That would be really are not good for me the worst thing in the world:" the ranting and the raving and Part of his heart isn't work- all that .'' ing properly yet, but doctors Huggins loves ranting and think it will improve over raving almost as much as wintime with rest and medication. ning. Van Exel, a guard with He had a pacemaker installed the NBA's Dallas Mavericks, to make sure his heart stays in said Huggins has known for rhythm. years that he should rein in his Doctors have told him to temper: exercise, watch his diet and "When we were there, the get plenty of rest. It's the same doctors always told him to advice that Miami University tone it down a little bit," Van coach Charlie Coles got after Exel said. "But how do you bypass surgery in 1986, his tone it down when you're as first year at Central Michigan. competitive as he is? He 's Coles did everything except competitive about everything get enough rest, finding it too he does." difficult to give up those late· Huggins said his doctors night sessions of watching have not told him to be quiet c tape. He went. i.nto cardiac · on the bench because they arrest during a Mid-American · know him better than thiu. Conference tournament game "I'd probably have a hard in 1998, an event that changed time sitting," he said. "I've his outlook. · never sat. I've been thinking "You realize that you have for a couple of years that 1 no choice," said Coles, 60. robably ought to do that, but "Aithough~ you still think that don't think I can." r Baker already has.questions for Cubbies Chicago · fired interim manager Bruce Kimm on Associated Press the last day of the season. Since then, seven other CHICAGO . Dusty teams have hired new manBaker is going job hunting agers, while Hendry patient·for the first time in I 0 years. ly waited. · · · He won't need to bring his He did interview Bob resume when he meets with Melvin, Ken Macha, Buck the Chicago Cubs on Showalter and Fredi Monday, however. The Cubs Gonzalez, but no one since already have all the informa- the World Series began. tion they need about the "I think my actions have three~time NL manager of spoken . We wanted to wait the year. He did a great job in San Instead, Baker might be Francisco," Hendry said. the one who asks most of the "He's a winner, a proven questions as he considers taking over a team that has- winner and a very positive n't had consecutive winning guy. He would be a quality seasons since 1972. when manager." Baker is equally enamored the Cubs finished a run of the Cubs. · of six straight records above "If they're interested," he .500. . told the Tribune, 'Tm inter"I want to talk to them about the minor leagues, the ested." Managing the Cubs would day games, the city, the certainly be a challenge for prospects, the expectations," Baker told the Chicago the 53-year-old Baker. The Tribune for a story in Friday team hasn't won a World Series since 1908 and has editions. made_ the playoffs only three He said he's not sure how many years he'd want on a times since the 1945 World Series. The Cubs were 67-95 new contract. this past season, their third "Two is too short. Three is 90-loss campaign in the last about the time you should start showing some results. four years. But the Cubs have plenty Four is probably about going for them, too . The right," he sitid. "We want to get the right Tribune Co., which owns the guy," Hendry said. "We cer- team, could afford to give titinly expressed our interest Baker a significant salary to Dusty,.and he seems inter- boost, and the team has a ested in us. Hopefully we'll strong young pitching staff move forward at a good that mcludes Kerry Wood, Mark Prior and Matt rate." The San .francisco Giants Clement. The Cubs pfay in one of · announced Wednesday night best parks in baseball, the that Baker wouldn't return, · despite ·nearly leading the and have diehard fans who team to a World .Series title. would revere Baker for life The Giants blew a 5-0 lead if he took the Cubs to the in Game 6 and lost the final World Series. It also would be a fresh start for Baker, game the ne}(t night. Hendry was on the phone . who left San Francisco in with Baker the day after- San part because of differences Francisco's announcement. with owner Peter Magowan. Then there's Sammy Sosa. · Baker had a hunting trip planned for this weekend, Baker got along well with so the two men arranged a Barry Bonds in San Francisco, and said he meeting for Monday. "We had a nice conversa- would do. the same with tion for 10-to-15 minutes," Sosa. "I'll talk to Sammy," he Hendry said Thursday night from Arizona, where the told the Tribune. "It's his Cubs were holding organi- town and his team, and I zational m~etings. wouldn't come in to change The Trioune reported that that. We can work it out Monday's meeting will take We'll just have to talk. I'd place in San Francisco. tell him you want leadership Cubs · president Andy from your · best player. MacPhail also is expected to Sometimes you get it and imend. . sometimes you don't, . but Calls to Baker's agent, you want it. Jeff Moorad, weren't imme-. "Sammy is to Chkago diately returned Friday. what Barry is to San While Hendry ·doesn 't Francisco - the poster boy have a timetable for naming for the team," Baker added. amanager, it's clear Baker is "Only with Barry, there's the man the Cubs want. more guys on the poster." BY RICK GANO I . Saturday, No~ember 9, 2002 Scoreboard . at Paint Pleasant, W.Va. Paint Pleasant 22, Roane County 7 Roane County 0 7 0 07 Point Pleasant 14 0 8 22 o- SCORING SUMMARY First quarter . PP - Nick Duncan 34 yard run (Beau Sang kick) PP-Kevin Thompson 9 yard ·run (Sang kick) Rush Attempts Yards Rushing Pass Attempts Completions Yards Passing Interceptions Total Offense First Downs Penatties/Yards Stadium · (7) Lebanon (tQ-11 VS . (3) C1n. Colerain {10.. 1) at 11 a.m.. Cincinnati Paul Brown Stadium DIVISION II Regional finals All games Friday. Time TBA Region 5 (5) Olmsted Falls (10.2) vs. (6) Warren fiowland (9-3) Region 6 ( 1) Tol. St. Francis i 11 ·1) vs. (3) Cols. Walnu1 Ridge(tH) Region 7 (4) Macedonia Nordon1a (1 1-1) vs. (2) Avon Lake(11·1) Second quarter RC-John Workman 80 yard run (Bryan Bush kick) Third quarter PP -Safety, Daniel Tench tackled quarlerback in and zone · PP ·Kevin Thompson 6 yard run (pass failed) · TEAMSTATS pp . ' ; Wayne (9-2) at 2 p.m .. C•ncinnatr Paul Brown Prep Football ',/ 45 296 10 1 13 1 309 10 9·78 RC 31 128 11 2 15 1 143 6 5-30 Turnovers 3 4 Punts/Average 4·33.0 6-29.3 INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing : PP - Kevin Thompson 14-130; Nick Duncan 10-72; Jared Billings 4-43; Jason McCoy 4-23: Jesse Nott 4-10: Jimmy Jordan 3-8; J.D. Thompson 2' 7: Newt Mattox 4-3. RC - John Workman 14-101 : Jason Alvi s 5-31 : Joe Lowe 4-18: Derek Hardman -2-4; Mike King . 2·1; Cruise tawson 1·(-12): Justin Simmons 3·(· 15). ' • Passing: PP - Kevin Thompson 1· 10/13 yards: 1 int RC - Justin Simmons 2·9115 yards; 1 int Evin Kindall 0-1 : Dwayne Freeland 0·1 . Receiving: PP - J.D. Thompson 113 yards. RC - Derek Hardman 1·11 ; Joe Lowe 1-4; Mike King 1-0. 11) Kings Mil~ Region a Kings (12.0) vs. (2) Oay. Chaminade-Julienne (11 ·1) DIVISION Ill Regional Semifinals All games at i .p.m. Saturday · Region 9 (1) Cle. Benedictine (9·2) vs . (4) Steubenville (9-2) al Canton Central Catholic Stadium (2) Hunting Vatey Univ. (8--3) vs. (6) Lisbon Beaver Local {9·2) at Beloit West Branch Heacock Stadium Region 10 (1) A<r. Buehl~ (11.0) vs. (4) W~lard (1G-1) at Wooster Follis Field (2) Akr. Hoban (10-1) vs.·(3) Oak Harbor {10.1) at Lorain George Daniel Stadium Region 11 II) Newar< LKJ<ing Valley (ll.o) vs.(4) Cols. Watterson (7-4) at Newark While Field ~ 12) Cols. DeSales (s.3) vs. I~) Gallipolis Gallla (9-2) at Hillsboro Richards Memorial Field Region 12 (1) Urbana (11-o) vs. (5) St. Ma~ Memorial (8·3) at PiQua Alexander Stadium (2) Germantown Valley VifNI (1 1-Q) vs. (3] ·Tipp City Tippecanoe (9-2} at Clayton Northmont Stadium DIVISION IV Regional Rnals All gamas Friday. Time TBA Region 13 (B) Youngs. Ursuline (7·5} vs. (2) Girard (1 1· 1) .. Region 14 (1) Kenlon (10.2) liS. (6) Archbold (10·2) Region 15 . (I) Ponsmou1h (11·1) vs. 17) Portsmouth W (1().2) Region 16 (1) .Ke,ering Aller (1H) vs. (21 Reading (12·0) DIVISION V ' Regional Semifinals All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 17 (1) SmithVIlle (11 -Q) vs. (5) Bedford Chanel (9·2) at Strongsville Catan Stadium (2) Middlefield Cardinal (-11-D) vs. (3) Dalton (10· i ) at Bedford Steward Field Ohio High School Athletic Assoctatlon State Football Pairings OIVISIONI . · Region 18 Regional Semtf1nals (B) Oelphos Jefferson (9-2) vs. (4) Castelia All games at 7 p.m. Saturday Margaretla (9·2) at Tiffin National Field ~t unless noted · .. Frost·Kalnow Stadium Re.gion 1 (2) Defiance Tinora (1(){)) vs. (6) Delphos , (1) Solon (11·0) vs_ {4) Mentor {10-1) at St. John's (8-3) at Defiance Brown Stadium Lakewood Stadium Region 19 (2) Warren Harding (11-Q) vs. (3) Lakewood (1) Woodsfield Monroe Cent. (1 1-Q) vs. (5} St. Edward (10-1) at Parma Byers 'Fiefd Chesapeake (8·3) at Circleville Logan ,Elm ' Region 2 Braves Stadium {1) Brul']swick (11·0) vs. (5) Spring. South (2) Amanda·Ciearcreek (9·2) vs. (6) (8-3) at Mansfield Arlin Field Sarahsville Shenandoah (8·3) at Zanesville (2) findlay (1G-1) vs. (3) Hudson (11{)) al Sulsberger Memorial Stadium Fremont Ross Harmon Stadium Region 20 (1) Marion Ple_psant (11-Q) vs. (4) Morral . Regl'"' 3 . (8) Massillon Washington (9·2) vs. (5) A 1 dgedat~ (9·2) at Marion Harding Staclum MassiNon Perry (1D-1) at Can ton Fawcett (2) Gahanna Cois. Acad. (10.1 ) vs. (3) Stadium Bainbridge Paint Valley (1()..1 ) at Washington (2) Pickenngton (1 0·1) vs. (6) Gahanna Court House Miami Trace Panther Stadium Lincoln (9·2) at Grove City Stadium DIVISION VI Region 4 Regional Finals (I) Cin . Elder (1G-1 ) vs. (51 . Huber His. All games Friday. Time TBA Region 21 2. Ohio State ................................. 5.57 (1) Mogadore (· I-I) vs. (6) Cle Cuyahoga 4 . Texas ......................................... 10.03 5. Washington St ........... ......... 13.05 (1) Colu-s Grove (12.0) vs. (2) Tmin · 6. Georgia .. .. .............................. 15.03 Calvert (1Q-2) 7. Notre Oame ..................... .. ........ 15.33 Region 23 8. lowa ........................................... 16.29 (4) Newari~; Cath. (8-4) vs. (2) Danville (1 1· 9. Southern Cal .............\ .............. 19.37 1) tO. Virginia Tech ........................... 20.88 Region 24 (1) Maria S1,;n Merion Locai (1H) vs. (2) 11 . Michigan .. : ............................ 31.62 12. N.C. State ...... ................ .......... 32.40 (}Jia Hardin Northern (12..0) 13. Florida St. ................................. 33.75 14. Florida ,.................. .. ............... 36.95 Ohio High School Foo1ball 15. Kansas St ............. ..:.38.20 . FRIDAY'S RESULl'S DIVISION II Avon Lake 31 , E. Uverpt;IOI 14 Associated Press Top 25 Cots. Walnut Ridge 14, Cots. Brookhayen 13 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 26, Vandalia The Top Twenty Five teams in The Butler 2.5 . Associated Press college football poll, with Kings Mills Kings 36, Trenton Edgewood i 9 first-place votes in pa rentheses, records Macedonia NOfdooia 16, Green 7 throug h Nov. 2. total points based on 25 Olmsted Fads 21 , Louisville 20 points for a first place vote thro ugh one Tot. St. Francis 14, Tol. Cent Cam. 7 point fo r a 25th place vote and previous Wa rren Howland 23, Canfield 21 ranking: DIVISION IV w..l Points Pvs" . Anohbold 16, Delta 13 .., 1. Oklahoma (42) .. .... B-0 1,818 2 Girard 33, Cle. VASJ 12 Kenton 52, Pemberville Eastwood 14 2 . Miami (32) ......... ....B-0 1,804 I Kettering Alter 35, Plain City Jonathan Alder 3.0hip St. .............. .. l 0-0 1,705 6 7 4_. Texas .... .......... ....... :a-1 1,564 7 Portsfl1QLJlh 35, Ironton 20 5. Wa shington St. ....... 8· 1 t .538 8 Portsmouth W,'27. CoshOCtOn 21 6. towa ....................... 9-1 1,501 9 Reading 41 , Coldwater 38 7.' Georgia .............. .. .. 8· 1 1.304 5 Youngs. Ursuline 56, E. Palestine 7 · 8.. Virginia Tech .......... 8· 1 1,303 3 DIVISION VI • 9. Notre Dame ,.......... 8-1 I ,268 4 Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 21, Lowellville 6 Columbus Grove 35, Sycamore Mohawk 23 iO. Southern Cal... ...... 6-2. 1.210 11 Danvile 35, Shadyside 7 11 . Afabarna ............. .. .7-2 1,1 13 12 Dola Hardin N. 35, Troy Chr. 0 12. Kansas St. ... ....... .. 7.·2 940 ' 14 _Maria Stein Marion Local 42, 13. Mich igan ............... .7·2 . 899 15 M:;::~~. 0Monroeville 7 Newark Cath. 17, Strasburg-Franklin 7 Tiffin Calvert 28, Cary-Rawson 14 W.Va. high school scores Friday's AesuHS Berkeley Springs 51 , Heritage, Va. 0 Bluefield 17, Richlands, Va. i4 Buffalo 28. Valley Fayette 18 Eas.t Hardy 26, Petersburg 22 Fairmont Senior 40, Philip Barbour 12 Gilmer County 59, Marsh Fork 6 Greenbrier East 41 , Jefferson 7 Greenbrier We ~ t 29, Meadow Bridge 0 Hurricane 28, Herbert Hoover 21, OT Iaeger 43, Man 6 . James Monroe 51 , Mou nt View 6 John Marshall 26, Capital 21 Keyser 28, Graftori 17 ':-4agnolia. 39, Ritch ie County 7 Matewan 50 , Mount Hope 18 Mooref1eld 47, Fayetfevllle 6 North Marion 33, Preston 0 Notre Dame 41 , Clay-Battelle 8 Paden City 65, Bishop Donahue o Parkersbu rg Catholic 28, Madonna 0 Parkersburg South 49, Robert C. Byrd 0 Poca 21, Scott 14 Point Pleasant 22, Roane County 7 Princeton 13, Spring Valley 7 Tolsia 41, Chapmanville 6 Tucker County 20, Pendleton County 13 Tyler Consolidated 34 , Liberty Harrison 0 Valley Wetzel 26, Hundred 13 Wayne 36, Logan 30 Westside 42, Gllb9rt 12 Wheeling Central 24, Oak Glen 0 Williamson 46, Tug Valley 14 Wlrt County 40, Guyan Valley 20 Woodrow Wilson 7, Oak Hill 0 College Football Bowl Championship Series Through games of Nov. 2 1. 0klahoma ......... .. .........................2.04 112 "'~ ....,, o1 '"' "'"' ••~... a.nt,.n •• o.,, "Your hUIIICUDIIIUinnllld" 10 19 16. LSU ............. .. .....:.. 6-2 647 17 17. Florida St. ............. 6·3 18. Colorado ............ ~ .. 6-3 561 486 18 13 19. Penn St. ..............6•3 468 20 20. Bowling Green ...... 8-0 437 21 21. Iowa 51... .... ·........... 7-~ 372 22 22. Pittsburgh .............. 7·2 357 23. Florida ........ ... ........ 6·3 327 24. Colorado St ........... 8·2 307 24 25. Arizona St. ............ 7·3 155 16 Others.receiving votes: Maryland 135, Tennessee 106, TCU 64, Aubu rn 61, Boise St. 51, Minnesota 42, Boston College 28, Marshall 10. UCLA 6, Georgia Tech 1 Pro Football • National Football League AfC w Miami... ........... s , .. Buf1a.to ........... 5 N~w England ..4 N.Y. Jets ......... 3 East L T Pet PF PA 0 .625 200 167 4 0 .556 248 269 4 0 .500 206 165 5 · o 375 160 206 3 South L T Pet PF PA lndian<!opolis .. ..4 4 0 500 160 167 Tennessee ..... ,4 4 0 500 183 212 Jacksonville .. ..3 5 0 .375 164 157 Houston ........ 2 6 0 .250 107 214 North w L T Pet PF PA Pittsburgh .... ,.. 5 3 0 .625 192 1~ Cleveland ..... ..4 5 0 .444 205 195 Baltimore ....... .3 5 0 .375 139 162 Cincinnati ..... .. 1 7 0 .125 113 214 West. L T Pet PF PA Denver ............ 6 2 0 .750 207 170 San Diego ...... 6 2 0 .750 11i6 163 Kansas City ... .4 4 0 .500 259 240 w w 'w Tampa Bay ... New Orleans Atl enta . .'..... Carol1na 7 PA 1tB 113 132 155 o191 1 IS 155 PF PA 203 109 2 0 .750 256 209 0 .625 187 136 3 5 0 .375 111 117 6 5 w Prep Soccer High school soccer tournament sehl<fule CHAR LESTON. W.Va. {AP) - Pairings and r~suit5 Jar the We5t Virginia higl school SOC· c~r tournament Friday and Saturday al Coonskin Park: Boyt 3 North L T Pet 7 I 3 '5 2 6 2 6 Green Bay .. Detroit ... Chicago M1nnesota ... Sa-l- PF 221 0 0 0 0 PF PA 164 .87q 227 375 158 220 250 152 199 .250 186 230 West WLTPctPFPA Friday S.mltlnatl No 5 Wheeling Park 3. No. 7 Morgantown 2 12on No t WOC!drow Wilson 2, Huntington 1 {Shootout) Saturctev Champlon1hlp No 5 Wheeling Park va. No. 1 Woodrow Wilson. 11 a m. 6 2 0 750 203 164 Arizona ,.. . 4 4 0 ·.500 ISO 158 St. LOUIS .. ... ' 3 5 0 .375 166 172 Seat11e ......... 2 6 0 250 145 180 Sunday, Nov. 10 Houston at Tennessee, 1 p.m . Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. San Diego at St. Lows. 1 p.m New Orleans at Camlina1 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Mtnnesota, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Balt iniore, 1 p.m. Seattle at Arizona 4:05 p.m Washington at Jacksonville. 4:05 p.m . New England at.Chicago, 4:15 p.m. Kansas City at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Miami at N_Y Jets, 8:30p.m Open: Buffal o, ,Dallas, Tampa Bay, Cleveland Monday, Nov. 11 Oakland at Denver. 9 p.m. Glrlt friday Semfflnala No. 1 Parkersburg South 5, No. 5 Martinsb.Jrg 0 No. 3 SiS500Ville 3, No. 8 Capita11 Saturday Cha,nplon1hlp No. 1 Parkersburg South vs.. Sissonville. 3 pm. Transaciions Major League Baseball American League BOSTO N REO SOX-Named Dan Madsen, John Booher, Darryi Milne and Marc Was1nger scouts_Reassigned amateur scout Gary Rajsich to the t~am 's professional scout· ing depanment. CHICAGO WHITE SOX-NemeQ Brt.K:e Kimm third base coach and Rafael Santana ·first base coach. NEW YORK YANKEEs-Purchased the contracts of RHP Jason Anderson and INF Andy Phillips from Columbus of the IL. RHP Regional girls vofleyDall pai" Julio DePaula and LHP Danny Borrell from COLU MBUS. Ohio (AP) - Championship pairings from the girls stale high school vol· Norwich of the Eastern League and RHP Chien-Ming Wang from Staten Island of the leyball tournament: · New York-Penn teague. At Wright State University SEAITLE MARINEA~greed to terms State Championships w~h C Dan Wilson on a two-year contract. All games SaturdaY · TORO'tHO BLUE JAYS-Signed OF Bruce DIVISION I Cln. Ursufine (25-3) vs. Gin. St. Ursula (28·1), Aven and AHP Josh Towers to minor league 7 p.m. contracts. DIVISION II Natl'"'al L.oogue Kettering Alter (25·3) vs. Millersburg W. ATLAN TA BRAVE5-Ae·signed Leo Holmes (28·0), 4 p.m. ~ Mizzone, pitching coach. DIVISION Ill SAN DIEGO PADREs-Named Devey Huron (27·2) vs. Sidney LehmaO Cath. (23-6), Lopes ttrst base coach. Dave Magadan hitting 1:30 p.m. coach and Tony Muser bench coach. DIVISION IV National Ba~ketball Association Maria Stein Marion Local (26-2) vs_ Norwalk Prep Volleyball CHICAGO BULLs-Activated C Dalibor St. Paul (28.0). 11 a.m. Friday's Results State Semifinals Division I Cin . St. Ursula del. Tal. St. Ursula del. 15-13. 15·5 . Cin . Ursuline def. Mentor 15·1, 15· 1 Division II " Kt;lttering.Aiter def Norwalk 15-4, 15-1 Millersburg W. Holmes del. 15-12. 9-15, 15-9 Division Ill Huron del. Zoarville Tuscarawas VaiL 15-13. 15-5 Sidney Lehman Cam". del. Girarc:l 9-1 5. 15·9, 15·9 Thursday's Results ' · State sE!mlflnats Oi!JISion IV Maria Stein Marion Local del. Cenlerburg 15· Bagaric from the injured list. Placed F·C ·eone Blount on the injured list. National Football League · NFL- Fined New England DE Willie McGinesl $7,500 for a rough tackle on Buffalo OB Drew Bledsoe in a game on Nov. 3. 3 , National Hocllay loogue NHL-5uspend9d Buffalo. D Alexei Zhitnilo; lor two games without pay, for a kneeing inci· dent in a game on November 7: LOS ANG ELES KING&-Acti vated D Aaron Miller lrom the Injured Nst. Placed LW Mikko Eloriiflla on the injured list. MONTREAL CANADIEN8-Assigned G Mathieu Garon, D Ron Hainsey and C Mike Ribeiro to Hamihon of the AHL PHOENIX COYOTEs-Assigned. D Dan Focht to Springtield-ol the AH L. • 3400 V-ti Power • Aluminum Whitis • Power Locks • Power Mirrors • Power Seat • Power locks • Power Windows • CruiM Control • Power Windows • Power Driver &·Paso. Sealo • CD System • Tilt & Cruise • Leather Seeling • Power Windows Alple~· Fairplaln Buick wnuntteu· @ ''" t;;Z> .Oidsmoblle. _ . , . DIIMGMOe' ,At. 21 Church Street · Take 1-77 to Rip,tey FAIRPLAIN Interchange (ex it 132) Turn N o~h on RL 2 1, · Dealership is 3 mites o n left Owner: Mb Nottf1up 1 667 Ph1ladelphia .... 6 N.Y Giants ..... 4 Washington . 4 Dallas ... ..... 3 East L T Pet 2 0 .750 4 0 .500 4 0 .500 6 0 333 Soulh L T Pet 2 0 .778 sso~ CHIVIOLIT 111M THm 1 NtU Ptlflr, Jtmle Aclti'MOn, l.lny Plt!W, .101 Til lit, John a.unc1er1, John lenrwtt , "" lrlght 252 Upptr Rlvtr Road 795 15. Oregon ................. .7·2 w 17, 15·8, 15-7 Norwalk St Paul def. Old For1 15-1, 15-7 ·Taxes. Tags , Title Fees extra. Rebate included in sale price ol new vehicle listed wtlere appl icable. "On approved credlt. .On selected models. Not responsible lor typograph ical errors. Prices Good November 6th Through November 101h. · .. Norris CH R.~ LEH. 14. N.C. Slale ... .......... .9· 1 0 500 226 188 • V-8 Power • Automatic • Chrome Package · • CD Syetsm • Air Conditioning • Loc~lng Differential wa oner awldi selection or over 225 new, used lacterv program vehicles In stock at all umas. In 11o1sa nnanclnator all credn tv1.es wllll lnlai'8SI ratasaslow as 0% now· vallabla. .~. 4 '1!!:1mfil -~ennnel • Page 83 • CD System WIEqualizer • Fold Flat Rear Seats No cost To Youl IT'ni: ....Jtl 4 NFC Region 22 YOUR DEALERSIIP FOR liFEI · Hare at Norris Northua Dodge, Inc. we want to balhalaslplace vou wlllavar buv another carl GRAI Llll [•'<il Oakland 3. Miami ......................................... ,.6.01 Hls.<9·3) . No Gimmicks! No Daduc:tlblasl No Worrlasl . . ~nturllap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, • Point Pleasant 800• 448 •0142 'i .·- - • �. wv !?aturday, November 9, 2002 - Sentinel - l\egt.i)ter fOR SALE Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Page 84 • 6iturbap 1tlmtt1·6mtlntl ~ribune p Auros Ears Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sa)a. 2001 Ford Mustang Coupe 1~)675-1506 2dr. Powe• steering/window/door locks, II~ '''·l'tll{l \Ill I\ 32,000 mites. Excellent Condition. $13,000. 1304)882-2159 CLASSIFIED It: It of Corn for 94 F 150, 6 cytlnder, 5 speed, real gOOd truck , doesn't use oll, seen and driven to be appreciated. $3,500.00 firm 99:2-5532 . VA!ti& 4-WDs - 1998 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 65,000 miles. Leather, 4door, air, tilt, cruise, PWIPDL . aSking $10,000. (740)388-9217 ___r.ANS.WDs_&___.~l eo ~.,r In ·One Week With Us REACH 'OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ijtrfbune TO PICJCe Monday thru Friday s:oO a~.m. l\egister I \ 11'1 I)) \II\ I \'\\01 "\{I \II \I"' .,r__ PE_·KS( • .•'N•A•IB_ _.I ro "I In I< I ' Why wait? Start meeting ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ohio singles tonight, call to ll Auto body man- experi tree 1-800-7 66-2§23 e)(t enced in metal fabricating, .1621 . bodywork. welding & painting. call Hill's Ciassic Cars Res torations. 7am - 1Opm. ANNiJUNCEMENfS 1740)949-2217 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters ol inte.rest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO 801( 729·20, Pomeroy, Otiio 45769. r. GIVEA\~AY In Next Day' • Paper AVON I All Areasr To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675- 1429. Con tractor sales, tremendous opportunity for team player looking tor a qualified cand idate. to represent Nallonalty known products for an establish9d co mpany, sale expe rience requi red submit" to Daily Sentinel , P.O. Box 729-29 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 fuondlay In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lnclud~ . A.frlce • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone ·Numbf!ir Ai'ld Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Ruri 7 O.ys ro IIELPWANrnl 110 r UmANil FOUNil FOUN.D· puppy in Mercerville near Hannan Trace Elementary, few months old (740)446·4314 leave message: Founrt· Black & Tan Puppy. short hair Hound. On Owl Hollow Ad. Catl (304)6757740 FOUND: Set of car keys with remote and $TP keychain . lntersectipn of SA 7 & 33_in Pomeroy. (740)3677689 LOST- $100 . REWAR O. Safe return of White/ Black Terrie r · Mi)( , Prospect Church Road. Bidwell, OH (740)44 1-0215 LOST· Ct1ild/ fami ly pet. Yorkshire Terrie r. Black, Gray & Gold. Cherry Ridge/ Centerpoiht Road area. Did have Red collar on. Please call 1740) 379-2282 r YARD SALE YARilSAU:· GALLIPOLL~ " 4367 State F;:l:oute 160, 7 tamily' yard sale . Stading Friday, 8th & Saturday, 9thbeside Shinl') 's Tractor Sales. Flea market dealers welcome 1"'4 YARIJ SAu:- PoMiliOY/MmllLE • Garage Sale: Sat 9th . 9·4, 33879 Flatwoods. Racine, OH. turn behind old South Points out Flatwoods Ad .. follo w sign --------Huge Inside Moving Sale 9 a.m. · 5 p.m Nov. 9,10.11 1124 College Ad . Syracuse. First lett past the park. piCtures . rock'ers, home 1nteri· or, baby item s, clothes. lur· niture etc New XMas decora tions, new toys, Barbie CollectiOn approx. 40 new dolls, a lot of other new merct1andise. porcelain dolls. dishes. pot and pans. girls .~emas dresses size 414. household mic and Help wanted caring for the elderly, Oars! Group Home. now paying minimum wage, neW shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm- 11pm, 11pm7am, call 740·992·5023. Insurance Inspectors Field work in Gallipolis/ Gal· lia Co. and Surrounding Counties would required basic knowl edge of home c;;onstructlon measuring exterior dimensions, observjng condition and ta~ing photos of homeS. Independent contracto r/ part-time basis. Must be detail-oriented. nave reliable transportation and 35mm OR Digital Camera. Computer with interhet ' access also helpful. McClure's Restau rant now hiring an 3 locations. lulr or part-ti me, pick up application at location & bring back between 9:30am & !O:OOam, Monday thru Saturday. Medi Home Health agency, Inc. seeking AN's (PT/FT) and a West Virgi nia .. ticenSect Physical Therapist for the Gallipolis, OH area. We offer a competitive sei.ary. benelils package. AOlk , and fie)( time. Please sent resume to 68150 Bayberry ·· Drive . Clairsville. OH 43950. Alln : Greg Varner. Admiriistrator. POLICIES: Ohio YaNey Publlahlng rea~a lh4t right to oadlt, reject, Of cancel any ad at any lima. Errora' muat ba reported on lhe flrat Tribun.Sentlnei-Rtglster will be reeponelble tor no more than the coet of the apace occupied tty the e rror and only the flratlnnnion. not be any toea or expenae tt\at raeulta from the publication or omlealon of an advertiHment. Col'f'IICiion will ba made in lhe firat avalleble edition. • Box n~;:':,~~=· areo always- confidential. • Currant rate card appliaa. • All reel aatata lldvartlaemante are aubjact to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thia 1 accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. Wa will nol knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the lsw. r M~~S~\!El l~,r._..,;,;:iii~iiREmiiii.__.l r 10 FOR1iiiiSiii'iiAitiE-.rl1994 Schu lt 16x72 Mobile ·· Home Priced to sell Ouic~ $14,900,4 bedroom , 4 bath Call (740) 385-2434 home. Won't last! For lisl· - - - - - - - - ing call1-800·7~9-3001 Eld. 1996 Clayton 14x60 2br, F144 glamour bath, all electric, - - - - - - - ' " ' - - central air. Call (30~)6753 Bedroo m newly remod· 8180 eled, in Middleport, ca ll Tom 93 Holly Pa rk, 3 bedroom, 2 Anderson after 5 p.m. bath, front porch & mud· 992-3348 roo m, central hear & air, 3 bedroom, 2 batt1, open $15,000 fi rm, se~lous inflOor plan, Ranch style, quired only. (740)256-6360 Security Guards full time $6.50 per hour. Call 1304)926-il64 1 M-F a11er 4pm. Ask fo r Keith EOE. ApprO)( 1 mile from town on SR 588. Approx 1500 sq.ft., $97,900. 1740)983-0730 1740)446-8161 mission is now accepting appliee!lons for the pOsition of on call pa rt-lime cook. Application fo rms can be obtained ln. the Mason Co~nty Commission office on the ground floor of the courthouse between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 Monday - through Friday. The M$son County Commfsslon is an equal opportunity employer and does not dl&crlminate due to race , sex, c reed, religion , or national origin. John D. Gerlach Ad· ministrator, Mason County Commission The Mason County· Publi c Service District will accept resumes tor an operator position . Minimum requ irements ar!!l a valid Class 1 West Virginia Public Waier Operator Certification and Class II West Virginia Was1ewate r Ce rtification . Looking for a fun job? This Resumes will be accep1od is it! Office Environment 50 by mail or in person un111 positions avalable 1-888.- December 2, 2002 at 101 Camden Avenue, Pt . Pleas974-JOBS ant, WV 25550 Loo~ing for experienced HVAC Technician/ Installer, Truck Drivers, Imm ediate must haVe 2 or more yea rs hire, class A COL required, experience In this field. This excellent pay, experience is a full time position with req uired. Earn up to good salary._ If interested $t,OOO. per - k.Call 304call (740)441-1238, if no an- 875-400 5 swer, leave message. LPN Positions at Middleton Estates an ICF/MR facility. Per Diem lor all shilts. Please contact . Dorothy Harper, AN at (740)4464814 or (740)446·81 45, ~r___ Ho~ URGENTLY NEEDEDplasma donors, earn $50 to $60 per week for 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Bio Life Plasma Service, 740·592· 665 1 ~~ BUSOOS'l ~.---TR.iiiiiNINGiiiiiiiioo•rJ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Closa To Home) Cal l Today I 740-446·4367, 1-800-2 t 4-0452, r:;~R. eo._•oo ~-0~5-~ 12~7·4•8•._ 1180 WANTED . To Do ..__ _ _ _ _ _ __. 3 bed room, Garfield Avenue, GallipoliS, OH. Owner financing , $49,000. $4,000 down, $365 month . 1304)988:0664 4 bedroom. bouse with t4 1/2 acres mo"re or less, $83,000 1740)742-9217 All reoal a•t• •dvertlalng In this rMtVdpaper Is su!Jtect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which maku It illegal to advertla.. "any preference; limltet_ lon or diKrlmlnallon based on race, color, religion, HX familial statue or national origin, or eny lnlentlon to make any euch preferenc8, limitation or dl•crlmlnatlon." Thl• newapapet will not knowin,ly accept advertlaamenta for rasl 81tlle which 11 In violation of the law. Our raadera 'are hereby lnforme~ thai all dwellhlgs advertlaed In this newspaper are avall•ble on an equal opportunity. baHI. Duplex Apartment . bu!lding, rent one side and llffe in the oth er. 3 bedrooms each side, ~lth 1 112 baths, living room, 'dining kitche n, front end back po•ch. 1304)6752495 $300. Ref required plus deposit. Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract, $500 down to qualified buyers. Call 1740)446-3570 tor a quick sa le .... Land home packages. No payme nts white under construction. Uttle or no down payment r.equired . 1740)446-321 8 iiiiiiiil BuSINE'i.'i 0PPOR11JNITY Merchandiser needed in Gallia and Meigs Counties tor National Company, starting pay $8.50 per hour, Send resume to P.O. Bo)( 192, Evans, WV 25241 • FUrnished Efficiencies, all utilities paid, share .bath; $135 month, 919 2nd Avenue. 1740)446-3945 It Carolina Antique & Craf1 Mall 312 6th. St. Pl. Pleasant, WV. Antique & Craft Vendors Welcome. SUPI'IJFS Block, brido;, sewe r pipes; •• . windows, lintels, etc. Claude. Winters , Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245-5121 . '• r == 1.r....~iiiioiiiiiii t n . o -------,---- Ref. No Pets. 2749 (304)675- 3br. House located in Ma· r ------,J 12 you f'lnd In the are ••• AUCTION AUCTION START AT 6:30 IHOME WILL BE soLo AT 12:oo NOoN I Beautiful 3 BR home w/kitchen, lii1lin(ll room; bathroom, garage & breezeway size basement w/central air. Sets on co1nerl lot Being lot No. 25 and the easterly hal_! of Lot No. 26 as shown and d.~~~~~~~:~l on the plat of Victory Heights A Plat Book No. 2 Page 7 and Deed I:IO•OKI 302 Page 495. For viewing of property call 304-·77:J-544Zl or 304·773-5785. unique exhibits coming to Mobile. From July 2 to January 5, 2003, gaze into the canva ses of 300 Years of American Art - others. COOK 1740)448-0103 FURNITURE 3 pc. walnut BR suite, nice 4 pc. water BR suite, poster bed, chest. mah. drop table. French style China Cabinet, 5 · oak kinel set, 1950's chrome dlnet set, hall tree, Queen Ann rocker & side '"',~j~;l mah. desk & chair, mah . bock case, c TV, tables, matching pair of brown ~a··..- 1 Boy recliners, table top Victrola nee1dsl repaired , mah. coffee table, necadiE!pointl stool, 4 drawer file cabinet, ~~~~~i~;~~~eJI Microwave, apt size refrigerator, Queen Washer, Whli1pool dryer and more. American Accents, featuring the Rockefeller Collection, 1997 Dodge P.U. SLT pack· age, $7500; 1 996 Ford ranger, Ex. Cab, $4500; 1998 ford F-150, $5200; 1995 Mazda Ex Cab, $2900;: 1993 Chevy S-10 I'U., $2000; 1999 Dodge Caravan, $4000; 1997 · Dodge Caravan, $3200; 1993 Plymouth Voyager, $1400; 1998 Ford Wlnds1ar van , $2500. B&D Auto Sales, HWY 180N, 1740)446-8885 ' with paintings by Winslow Homer and Georgia O'Keeffe, • just to name a few. Along with the American works, we will pay tribute to our French GLASSWARE Fire King mixing bowls wllulips , red & whitel Fenton, Hobnail bowl, Ruby glass. Blenko•.l Deprassion, Beautiful plates, milk glass, meat platters, sev. flo blue saucers & more. founders from September 6 to COLLEOCTIBLES & MISC. Double wedding ring quilt & others, mirrors, sev. lamps, linens, French Horn, Cornet Horn dated Banquet lamp, sm. acordian Germany, pictures, hooked Dortalble sewing machine, w,og~~~r~~~~~~~ I bcJard,, cookware, Christmas records, camera, baskets, sev. DOC>KS· Civil war- Engineer's & more, Shop swing, glider & more. Fashion at the new Mobile HELP WANTED collection covers the evolution of French art and fashion with works by such notable artists as LAWN TRACTOR Nics Yardman 20 h.p 46% cut hy1jrostaticl tractor. fine art is going South in Mobile. NOTE: Don 't miss this beautifui home Come join us! • Cali today and start earning money for the holidays! • Auctlorl Conducted bll: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 713-5785 OR 713-544"7 EXECUTRIX: FLORANCE LOUE Terms Cash o(Check with 10. 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2455 or stop by our office: 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 1-800-5-mobile www.mobile.org Terms on real estate: 10% down non refundable daY of auction, balance due in 30 daY or at closini •.Real estate beine sold as is. BULLETIN BOARD VFW Post 4464 Veteran's Day Activities at Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 will start following the parade & ceremony in the city park. If you are a dis· abled veteran who needs transportation to attend call the Post at 445:4464 & we will transport. .._,....,;-.iiiiiiiiiiiil-ol', 1939 Ford 9n tractor goo(j h d PTC!I s ape runs goo , new · shaft, Asking $1400., (740) 985-3673 ··, ..1 Friday, November 15th Woods 10' mOwer, hydra u~ ~ 1ype, $2600, (740)8~ Scenic Hills is having ' a Craft Bazaar and LIVFSIOCK Hot Dog 9 am 15 year old Tennessee W'atker gelding & 2 saddle!~; 21 morth old Toy poodle·. male, completely hoUsebro ken , S150. (740)245-1217 .' Sale from to 3 pm Community Welcome! Congratulations Masori County Golden Eagles' TSYFL Turf Bowl Champions You are #1 Way to go #95 Jacob Pillow . VFW Post 4464 Veteran's Day Dance Saturday 8 pm til midnight Nov. 9 Members· Guests & Public Welcome Admission $5.00 at the door Band: Crazy County with Mr. Bill Call Sudden Impact Friday • Saturday 8 pm -12 pm - • ah 70 Head of Sheep, sale or few, Cordell breed (74:0) 742·1 315 W.'(J. Harmon ' I I PPHS Girls Fast Pitch Fundraiser Spaghetti Dinner . Farm Museum Pt. Pl. Sun. Nov. 10 (1 :00 ·4:00pm) $5.00 . (Spaghetti, roll, slaw, drink, dessert) 4 yrs. and younger free She'll soon be lilly less ten, Believes getting old's sin, She still loves the mall, Says shopping's a ball Who's this? Lana M. Grimm Happy 1Birthday 11l9/0~ a Slug Shoot Ariel Cultural and Performing Arts Centre Theatre is currently seeking ... • Executive Director AriBI • Full time, 40·h~ur per week Pomeroy Eagles Club 1 . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. loc81 references furnished. EstabOshed 1975. Cal l 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Celebration, we have two very We offer a $500 sign,on bonus, up to $7/hour, paid training, paid holidays, and paid vacations. We also offer complete health benefits and a 401-k pian. F.Qu1Jli\.1F1'<ir r Residential or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Master Licensed electrkian. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306 , 304-675-1186. Renoir and Cezanne. l!,' l son , WV. $495. + Utilities. rooiT,l , dining room kitchen . AN"IlQU~ Waterline sPecial: 3/4 2ho No Pets. (304)773-588 1 PSI $21 .00 Per 100: 1" 200 $300. month. Ref &' deposit ~-. . Rw& · 5 rooms 8. bath, 50 Olive St. required. (304)675·2495 GRAIN . . . Buy or ~II . ~!Veri ne Anti· PSI $35 .00. Per 100; All $325 mo. 1740)446-3945 EffiCiency apartment. fvr-\. q~ea· 1124 East Main on Brass Compression Fittings 1 For Rent 6 room furnished nished, $400 all uth1t1es in- ... S~ 4 E. Pomeroy, 7,40_ .In Stock. 601b Square bales. alfalf8. house in Mason. Contrac· eluded . $100 depos1t, 992 _2526 _ Russ Moore. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· 2nd & 3rd · culling. Call tors wel<;ome (304)773- (740)367·061 1 alter 6:00 on owner. ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800· 1740)245-5869 5764 weekdays . · 53'7-9528 r~1 RUTI..AHD, OHIO GUARANTEED $60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE$80A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE, $99.99AGttME! STARBURST $1 SOO.OOAHD . COVERALL MON&WED DOORS OPEN AT 4:30GAMES As part of our Tricenteimial WE CAN HELP! ··, 9 Registered Pain t Horses. Great Stock! Good Natur~! 6 months lo 6 year old. (Business phone) (740)367,7237 ·, . Fine art is going South. Do you have enough money? :I FORRENI' 675-1333 446-2342 .992-2155 ~$7~,000=~·1~740=)7~42~·=28:9:7-~lo=r~$=9~,700=.1=304=)n:3-~5268=---------2~~~~~~~~--:_----, The Holidays are Coming. .. I FARM . 2003 883 Custom Harley Oavtdsofl wltl'l 100 miles. Many Extraa, Dealership lnstalled. EKcellent condition. $13,200 Invested. Must sell 6323. AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 Muse!lm of' Art. This unique r riU. liOTORS HELP WANTED r No Pets, 1 has a shower, 1 has a tub. Security Depos it Some sta't at $95. Skaggs NEW ·AND USED STEEl Required . $275. Month. Appliances, 76 Vine St., 1304)675-1365 S1eel Bea ms, Pipe Rebar 1740 )446 _7398 For Concrete. Angle, Chan2bf. Apa rtmenl at Gallipolis :-:-:-----=----:---,-- nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Ferry. (304)675-2548 For Drains, Driveways & · Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Applications being taken for 1740)446-7444 1-877-830- Walkways. L&L Scrap Metvery nice 2 bedroom in 9162. Free Estimates, Easy als Open Monday, Tuesday, country setting yet close to financing. 90 days same as Wednesday & Friday, Samtown. Washer, Dryer, Stove, cash . VisaJ Master Card. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Sa turday & Sunday. Frig, Dishwasher provided. Drive- a~ little save alot. 1740)446-7300 La rge Kitchen . Lots ot ctose1 space. Total electric with Used furn iture store,. 130 New Gas ln ter-Therm FurCentra l NC. Garbage pick- Bulaville Pike. We sell matnace, 77,000 BTU., New up and water provided. Ten- tresses, bunk beds, dressGas Water heater 32,000 ant pays electric. No pets. ers, couches. appllflnces. BTU., 40gal., New Cook Norf'SQ10ke_rs on ly. $400 _de- much more. Grave menu· Stove GE Gas. used fuel oil Posit. ~50 mon th , menls. 1740)446-4782 Galgun Furnace. ' \304)675I740)446-958Sor 1740)446- lipolis, OH. 3000 Leave message. 2205 1743 Cen tenary Road, Gallipolis. Ask tor V~- Whirlpool washer, S95; Ken - New ln fan1 swing, Pack and more dryer, $95: Refrigera- Play walker, call (740)446ginia. tor. $95: electric range. $95: 7216 after 6pm. BEAUTIFUL APART· Upright Freezer.$125: CaloMENTS AT BUDGET PRIri.c gas rang e, very nice, Rai nbow Sweeper/ AttachCES AT JACKSON ES$195; Whirlpool relrigerator, ments, 5 years old, Pd. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive like new, almond, $350 ; $1400 new, $400 OBO. from $297 to $383. Walk to Whirlpool washer/ dryer se t, J7.40)367-0239 after 4pm . shop & movies. Call 740$275; Solid wood table with 446·2568. Equal · Housing chairs, $125; S~aggs App li· Upright KeiVInator Freezer Opportunity. ances, 76 Vine Street. older ·model. 18.2 Cubic Foot. $80. 1304)895-3577 Duplex Apt. 3bo. 1 1/2 ba1h. (740)446-7398 Frontlb~ck porch, livi ng (304)6756968 Am's and Call BINGO Style: 300 Years of Art and 4; 8_ 90 Ranges, an d Refrigerators, _17_4_0_14~4-5-_3_ _·_ __,_ 1999 Uncoln Towncar,. Slgnalure Series. CD/ Cassene. leather, Jo.aded, one owner. showroom clean, $15.700. Firm, I H0)4481000. Leave me88age. (304)675-8933 1996 Ford Windstar wan, auto. air, rear air~ bucket seats, excellent condition~ beautiful wan •• one owner, Subscribe today! · ANNOUNCEMENTS January 5 with Picturing French- 12: rw 1996 $-10 Eldended Cab, 8SK, $4, 292 : 1997 Ranger XlT, automate, 71 K, $4295; 1"986 Silverado, 4x4, new Goodwrench, 350, loaded, $3995. 15 ca•s in stock· Gaveller, Grand .I ~ ~~:)2~~. Bike. Like New. '$ 1•00. ~-:--=---:--:-:------ 1------- Glide Cla6Sic, excellent con- nance- Painting, vinyl sld· dition, will take pay off. ino. carpentry, doors, win1740)682-n83 dows. baths, mobtle home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740-992· · ·-----'-!' 2002 Jeep Llberly. LTD. 17,000 miles. mint, lea1her. CD. any exlras, $19,500. 91 Ranger 4x4, 5-speed, (~40)245-5978 leave mes- Ext Cab, $2200. 1740)256sage. 9140 I ~·--------" auto, amlfm radio, CD playfr, 'power $unroof, tinted windows. new brakes & flres; one owner, inlerior & ext&rior In excellen1 condilion, $e,OOO, call (740)9924044 after 4pm - 2000 Goo Melro, $2500; 2001 Chevy Cavalier, $4500; 97 Dodge SJraiua, $3200; .97 Mus1ang · GT, $7900: 96 · Goo Me1ro $1200: 95 Toyota Tercel, $2200; B&D Aulo Sales, HWY 160N. (740)446-6885 ....... · r 2 story, 4 bedroOm house, 3 car garage, living room, famil y roam , and extras, $550 a month, $250 deposIt. 1 year lease. pets alaid. Two bedroom co«age style (7 40)388-8699 home, finished upstairs, full basement, well maintained 3 ,bedroom house for rent, plus iO acres of ground, 47 Chillicothe · Road, $400 road frontage, call pe r month, $400 deposit. (740)949-8900 Canny Refe rences required . Day (740)256-6456; Evening Brown tor appointment 1740)256-1530 Wanted! Good credit custo mers to . purcha.s:e new 3 bedroom house . . no pets. home w/land . $0 down to $265 month, $125 deposit", qualified customers. 1-5 1740)448-3617 acre trac ts avail·able. 3br. house 2609 Lincoln 1740)446-3093 Ave . $425. mon1h + deposit. L.__ Furnished 3 rooms + balh, upsta irs, clean, no pets. Reference & deposit requi!ed.l740)446-1519 ANTIQUFS BUR.DING i HOUSES !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know; and NOT to send money througt1 the mall until MGR Personal for local fast you have 1nvest1gated the tood operation. 2 years food offering . '· service e)(perlence & good Pl«lflo:ss!ONAL people skills. Must be a self starter. Very goOd starting SERVI!Ei wage s. Pait;l vacation and other benefits. insurance A Country Craftsman FurniMOBILE ...OMES available. Send resume to lure stripping , R. e linishing ,;FU,;,;;;RiiSiiALE iiiiii,_.,J WAr>'llJJ CLA 566, c/o Gallipolis D ~;~i­ Repairs, Cani ng & Reup· TO JIUY ly Tribune, P.O. • Box 469, hotstery. Also ln sur~nce Es- 12 used 1:10mes under Gallipolis, OH 45631 . timates, .,i,..k-up & Delivery $3,000. Will help with delivAb solute Top Dolla r U.S. Available. (304)'743-1 100 • ery. Call Harold, 740-385OWNER OPERATORS S1lver, Gold Coins. Proof9948. WANT EO sets , Diamonds . Gold ' TRUCK DRIVERS TURNED DOWN ON , Rings. U.S. Currency. 1973 Greenbriar 12X65 MoSOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? bile Home. l2Xl6 room M.T.S. Coin St1op ." 151 Sec· Longhaul Teams Welcome. ond Avenue ~ Gallipolis. 740- Call (304)675-4005 No Fee Unless We Win! built on, must be moved Po1nt Serv1ce XPress 1-888-582-3345 446-2842, $3000 (740) 985-3673 APAKIMENI'S FOR RENT 2 Female Full Blood S ea~ 3/4 size Violin, made in gles, all shots, $100 ,each O'P' Gracious living. 1 and 2 Czechoslovakia, ·$;50; 1 $175 for both . (740)245-. bedroom aparlments at Vii· Kerosun h6ater, like new, 51 17 lage Manor and Riverside $ 100. (740)446-D893 3 female AKC Lab pu~. i Apartments in Middlepo rt. MOBll.E Ho•·~ 1 From $278-$348. Call 74Q- BURN Fat, BLOCK Crav· Chocolate, 1 black $150; '2 MUST SELL BY THE END . FOR ·n~.::~ OF OCTOBER! COLE'S """' • 992-5064. Equal Housing ings, and BOOST ·Energy bunnies, $5 each. (740)441· MOBIL E HOME, Alh sns, .. )' Like You Have Never Ex· 0931 OppOrtunities. · Ohio (740) 592·1972, on oc."· 14x70 2 bedro om, nice , p~rienced . AKC Bassett Hound PupWEIGHT· LOSS ca$10n we have a · display clean, near Clay School. · Now Taking Applicationspies 6wks old. Trl color. REVOLUTION home that doesn't sell. We Water and trash InclUded. 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· $200. 1304)576-2126 have one such home now. No pe\s, $350 month + house Apartments, Includes New produc1 launch OctoNew 16 X 80 three bed~ depos it. (740)256-1664 Wate r Sewage, Trash, be r 23, 2002. Call Tracy at AKC Reg . Golden Retriever puppy, 9 wks old, 1s.,. room, 2 Bath home .at a $350/Mo., 740-446-0008: 1740)441 -1982 shorts & wormed 992· 7651.. used home price come see 2 bed room trailer, $250 Lynr or Ernie today and month. $100 deposit. No Firewood, $3 5 Pickup load. AKC registered GEfrma ~ check out your savin gs. pets, on Addi son Pike. Twin Rivers Tower: ro·r .efd· sp'it & delivered. (740)367- Sheppard pups, . solid blac~; Remember, we must sell by {740)367-0102 erly/ disabled. 7631 (740) 367-7759. & black and brown $200.00• the end ol October! · ~w accepting ap~lications Good ed .M h . call 992·3972 after 5 p.m. o4 1lu c a1r, go00 2 bedroom, all electric, AC, for 1 br, all utilitieS paid us ,1 Must sell! O"'ner moved, very nice, in Gallipolis. HUD "·asslsled, car peted working condition. 1 year · -;.; 2001 Oakwood 14x70, 3BR, {740)44&2003 qr (740)446- apartment. rent is 30'¥o _?f · o~_;_ ~sed Queen size~!!- Baby dwarf r~it,s for~ 2 battr.' ·all appliances. 1409 your adjusted' Income "can tl'fij dt. (7"40)446-UOSt . ,'( r4QJ~o.41,:.i1Dilnytfd)e.... ;,.,. washer & dryer included, 304 675 6679 b 1 6 · --'" central air with deck, Make 3 bedroom trailer- all alece ween • Grubb's PlanO- Tuning & Beagles, 2 years old, g~ down payment & take over tric. water paid. $350' 4:30pm wae~days. E!;iO Repairs. Problems? Need rabbit . runni ng dogs~ $370 month mortage pay~ month, $100 deposit. Unfurnished apartment also Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. . (740)441 -1440 ( ments. (216)35 1-7086 ( 740 )~ 67~ 0611 atter- 6 :00 on small trailer, close to gro- 740·446-4525 Border Collie Puppies, $10d• _ _.:_____: - - - - - - eery and downtown Gallipo· arents work cattle. mot he•. New 2003 14 wide . Only -- Hotpoint range $35: Brown p ..J' $ 79-9 down and only Beauti ful River View Ideal lis. Referen ce & depos it. Sleeper soiB, $95 ; Singer also clears Canadian GeeSt~: For 1 Or 2 People Reler. n 1740)446 -1158 (740)367-7287 ', $159.45. Call Nikki, 740· Portable S~wing machine, cas. D9posit. No Pels, Fo~$3 k d. · ~ t 385 _7671 . 5; 0a SPACE tn mg 1a~.~~e, wo ter Trai ler Park, '740·44 1· FOR n~·-. extensions and 6 chairs, New Mobile Home only Oi81. nr.J"U $14,995, all singlewides on ~:::::---:------., $275; Kerose ne hea ters, APAKJ"•·"'rs h d clearance, save I ousan s, 1•.n:.~... Trailer space for rent $125 $1 5 each or 21$25. Apple ' .· . FOR RENT compu ter/ monitor/ key- Full stock Fiest puppies, I S I I Duper a es nc . , per month, plus deposit board! over a dozen CO weeks old, variety of colors;' (740)753-1322, At 33 south · Priest's Trailer Park. Water programs, $ 125 ; Portable good squirrel stock, $125: of Nelsonville 1 and 2 bed room apart- Paid. Call (740)446-3644 basketball poleJ · net, $35. each: Full stock Miniature. Nice lots available for up to· ~en~s. fu rnis~ed and un:~r·· Call (740)367-0667 . -~~~~"":"-, Rat Terrier puppies, 16xeo mobile home s, $ 115 n1shed, security deposlt.:.i'e· '· .mi months old, shots, wormed:• 1 740 -992 water included, (740)992- qu Ired • pes, . HOUSEHOLD JET 2167 2218. . _.1 . GooDs AERATION MOTORS . $150 each: German Sh~p) Repaired, New & Rebuilt In , herd puppie s. CKC reg 1 s~ ~· · 11 bedroom apartment, stove Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1 _ te red females, 12 weeks; _ _ ., AND BUDJ>INGS & retrigerator Included. 8 foot French Provin cial old, shots. wormed , $22~ 800 537 9528 -• ~ 740}245-5859 Couch, Lt Floral, $375. eact1. Can meet pari way., 1606)796-2814 Building for sale with or 1 Bedroom Apartments 1740)446-7124. Lexington Oak Lofl Beds Rat/ Fo>e Terrier puppies, j ' without stock at 62 Olive Starting at $289/mo. WashStreet. Gallipolis, OH er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove Electric water tank, so gal- with 2-shelfs, pull-out desk, mBios left. $50 each. 45631. (740)446-3159 and Refrig eralor. (740)44 i - lon •. $75; Warm Morning & bu lletin board built in . (740)379-25 15 l740) 645i · Stove, $300; Wall furnace, Twin bed under loft bed. 151 9. 2070 $800; Metal clothes cabl- Both mattresses, bunki e Office space or other pur.bedroom unfUrRi shed · nette, $15: Roll-away bed boards, mattress pads .in· Rottweiler pups 12 weeks ·l pose, locat8d at 28 Cedar S1reet 1740)256-6861 apartment. Probable client. with mattress, $20; Electric eluded. $350. E)(cellent male-$150. 2-lemales $2Dq. .(1 (304)675-1550 ' box, wire & meter, $100; 25 Condition. (304)675-6787 Had shots and wo rm e:~. Tails and dew claws dock~ 2 bedroom apartment for cabinets, 200 sheet panel- after 6pm rQnt In Syracuse, $200 _. de· i)lg; bath tub, $20; Com- - - - - - - - - - good tempered , l arQ~ ' · k • Model i938 Turkish t.tausar breed . Ask lor Ginge11. posit. $350 pe r month rent. mode, S20 • Dou ble 1ub Sin yellow so·d,·ng Bmm Rifle with Free Bayo- (304)773-5873. leave ·a 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake $20 . lncludes water, sewe r & · · nel an d . Sca.h.bard free 70 message. w/12x60Trailer$16,500.00 (740)4411 594 uash. l740)378 -6111 roundS ~""'rOO. $100. only now $13,500. 00 MUSICAL 2 bedroom apartment in For Sale: Re con ditioned 4 left. L Dealer Call 1740) 247-1100 lNSrnUMF.Nili Gallipolis. Air washer, & dry· washers. dry~rs an d relrlg- . (304 )675-2352 Prime lots for sale on State er hook·up, no pets, waler erators. Thompsons Applf- - - - - - - - - Route 554· 1 mile from Rio paid, $350/mo. plus deposit. ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- Navy blue sofa & chair, Bundy Trom bone, Cas&. good ~ondition, $100. Music Grande. 1740)388-0173 Call after 6pm, (740)446- nue, (304)675-7388: stand', $12.5,. 4043 (740)339-3083 1740)949-4411 1740)367-7187 1740)367-0667 Good Used Appliances, Re- - ' - - - - - - - -I \1{\1...,11'1'111"' 2-Sma!l fu rnished· apts All conditioned and Guaran- New 18 speed Roadmaster ,\1 1\I S I IHI, utilities paid except Electric. teed . Washers, Dryers, MTN- Sports-X Bike- 26n New 2000 sq It home, ~0 minutes from Hospital. Complete above ground poo l with po rch , driveway and garage foundation. Will pay top dollar for prime be)ow appraisal. land : New home builder. Price (740)446-3384. (740)446-3093 Ranch Style Home 3 BR 1.5 I{ I '\ I \ I " Bath 122 Mabeline Drive, Gallipolis $69 ,900.00 Seri· oua Inquiry Only. 446-7825 SAV E $5."000, Buy From Georges Portable Sawmill, Owner, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, don't haul your logs to tt1e large Ranch house, 2 car garage, 1/2 acre lot. price, $83.0 00 Call 1740)446·4737 after 5pm for appoint ment . 1 For Rent or Sale.Oider house ready to move into, 2 or 3 bedrooms, large livinQroom, dining rm , kitchen , bath , front and back porch . (304)675-8806 ,-:--,--,---:--Very nice home for rent, quiet neighbortlood, 7 room, 2 br·· $425 · no pels • no smoki ng, located at 829 High St ., Middleport, call (740)992-5094 r • 79 l't1orle 1740)446-:.. efter 1304)575-3088 spm. ~-:~::-:-::---'-1981 ro•d F-250 Exptorsr, 1993 Toyota Paseo, silver, V-8, automatic, 90.000 acS.speed, CD player, sun- tual miNts, $1500. (740)446rool, reduced to $3,000. 4_053:.:.::__ _ _ _ _ __ Call any11me. 1740)4410021 1984 Chevy C1 0 pickup, auto, 6 cyl. $750. 1304)6751996 Chevy Lumina. 4dr. 6693 wnite .• 1993 Chevy Corsica ::.::c:__ _ _ _ __ 8).000 miles. 4d•. (304)675- 1988 Ford F-150 p-up, good 4014 shape, runs good, call 1740)985-3372 ~M~nings. 1997 Silver, Ford Escort. Auto, A/C, Cruise. 57,000 1990 Dodge Truck. 2WD, miles. $5,000. (304)675- auto, runs good, $1300 3122 anytime. 080. Call atter 1Opm, 1998 Pontiac Sun1ire, whtte, I 7 40)256- 1875 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word · Ads Must' Be Prepaid All Display·: 12 Noon 2 Bullin'ess Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for SundaY• Respiratory Therapist need-ed for a fast grow1ng medl· cal ·equipment co. in our Gallipolis, OH store . Send resum·e to Medi-Home care, P.O. Box 987, Gallipolis, OH 45631 AHn : John Kearns or stop by Medi Home Care to gel an appli· 430 Secon d A venue. cat1on, Gallipolis, OH · 45631, (740)446-3880 Super 8 Motel is seeking an intelligent, dependable, enBlack Lab Chow Mixed. erg et!C Individual tor the P.Dmale, i-1 /2 year old. sltlon .of desk clerk. Com(740)446-3890 puter skills a plus but we will 1rain. NO PHONE CALLS Financial Freedom. InterPLEASE . Must apply in perFree . to good hOme- male national Company growing German Shephard, ·3 years rapidly. Internet work frOm son. old (740)245-5997 home. PTIFT positions. ·F~It = "':--:-:---:--:--::-training . 1-888-202-632.1 The Mason County ComSix year old. white female. spayed, indoors cat with an automatic Iitle( box. Ideal for older person. (304)6753278 Display Ads 1:00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion to s:oo p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... In ~ Column : .·I s Sentinel word Ads · Dally TRucKs FORSAIE 1990 Red Chevy Geo ..._ Storm, AJC, $800. (740)446- 1979 Ford F-250 4 wh8el 4226 • drive. $2,200. 4-wheeler Lumina 1999 Honda 400 Ex. 1992 Chevrolet EUro, 4.door sedano, 1,500 _ $3,200. {304)576-4087 Your ·Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 .,....c_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_y_._··__o_r_F'"ax. ro (740) 446·3illoroa,__ _ _o_rF. .:. ax:.:. l':. :.o. :.<7. . :4:.:.0l. :.9 :.:2_·2_15_7~1 1 Or Fax To.(304) 675-5234 Offee !loW"~ i new parts, $500. (740)388g. 111740)387-7830 ~ ~!AtO~ 96 Harley Davidson Electra C&C General Home Mainte- 85 Ford Crown Victorian Ford 1983 small bus, 1984 2002 Dodge Neon , 62"00 St . 100.00 for best offerl Chevy small bus, good condition,runs good, stale in~ :-:-::--:::::--:-:----t980·90's Cars/ Truck& miles, sunroof. auto, jilr, tilt, 992-5532 spectad 992-erSB Polarla 500 Sportsman, (1om $500. PQIM:e Impounds CO, needs liHie body work, $4500 080. 1740)256-1233 ·, ~;9-~·, ~:. ~::1g 1:800M<mJRCYCJR; 1i•es, 2002 Electra Glide Classic 1990 Ford Taurus, runs $18,000.00 949-3004 -'-·". lots of new paris, 198!) Chevy Silverado 4x4 2000 Honda .WO EX, runs lrl'ljllg--~lfoME:":"---_, ~ 73 VW Beetle, rebuih en- Bl -1on needs transmission, $400, azer, ~ ~~"""" conuu runs greal, looks grea11 $3,000. IMfRoVEIIENIS gina, newer parts through- ..........-l calls ana '"""' ,. """"· no r ur ··· 17,40)992-2595 out, call for details, $3500 or mileage over 100,000, 1740)« 1-1716 BASEMENT 1990 Geo Siorm, lo1S 01 OBO, (740)590-2496 $4000, 1740)742-2307 2001 Honea CABO l)ir1 CaUL. County. OH r 10 1 ~P 1ttmttl-6mtintl• Page 85 • Requires an outgoing and professional individual with excellent oral an'd written communication skills and, good compuler skills. • Will work with Boarq on fund raising and grant writing • Responsible for daily operations, such as marketing. volunteer coordi· nation, concert producllon/preparalion Bachelor's degree preferred and/or 3· 5 years experience wilh non-profit organization. Preferably in lhe arts. Gallia Co. Gun Club Sunday November 1Oth 12 pm- ?? Trap Shooting will follow Special Buckshot Macs Tires LT 285·75·16 102.61 Call for price on your size J&S Tires Apple Grove WV 576·2635 Send resume and salary requirements 10 P.O.Box 424 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Special Singing Sun. Nov. 10 GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE Neal Rd. Pt. Pleasant Feaiurlng Kings Family PPHS Boys Baskeiball Boosters Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 5:30pm .PPHS Cafet_Eiria • 40 Pound Snapper RIVERBEND MARINA Friday & Saturday $2.00 cover NASCAR PARTY Sunday $10.00 Spaghetti, Grallc Bread, Fountain or draft Door prizes Fresh Holiday Melting Chocolates Coconut, Heath, Peppermint Crunch PAINT PLUS ' For More Info~ .. 446·2342 • 992·2156 • 675·1333 I 1st Official MOTHMAN FESTIVAL Sponsored by downtown merchan1s Saturday, Nov. 16th Downtown Point Pleasant · • Exclusive MOTHMAN exhibit fealuring movie props, rare co llectables and morel .• Games/Activities/Prizes • Live Music... the Portsmouth Based Band "MOTHMAN" '.MOTHMAN TNT Hayrides... See for yourself where it all · began I Stay tuned for ticket · information. • Food/CraltsiBake Sales ... To reserve your spot call 675-9726 or 675-1246 ... Everyone is welcome! �Page B6 • &aturbap ltimtt -&rntinrl Sat~rday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV BETIY BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER • ' ~ ~> 1 Urge '4 "-, humbug!" 7 Blacklock 11 Acid rain watchdog 12 Mexican I 2 ,... • • • ~, A J 10 J ; Q 8 ~ Q 10 I .Y ~ K l09S3 A 9 82 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 Seut~ A A K 6 • • ~ K 10 5 ~ J 6 ~ South \' ulncrablf': Hoth Do;o:~ l f' r IN OuR llME A5 RELATION51il~ IIJ IT H ftT'i '101.1 LlllltJT I All'\ THE NA66£R, TO THt N/16(,Efit, 'IOUR'OWN CHILDREN 'IOU AAE THE NA66EE CA'nt'i . .' . SOUND!; liS If AlSO Dllltl'T EAT 1\ Snulh 1 i\'T MEAI\fA&T THI~ /I\OAAIN6, 2A \\',.!11 · !'~ ~$ l'a ~~ ~!"11t ! ~ .1 NT . 25 28 F.••t l'a.·~ All pas~ 29 31 OpcninRlead: A 3 For experts 33 BY PHtwP AlDER 34 36 Along with all the books I have mentioned recently, there are four aimed squarely at experts: . "Test Your Play" by Jeff Rubens (Mas- . ter Point Press, 2002) is a collection of I t:Jo difficult declarer-play problems devised by the author for The Bridge World magazine (which he edits), some augmented or improved by readers' analytical (>Oints. "Maastncht Challenge" by Tim Bourke (Batsford, 2002) comprises 60 world-championship declarer-play probPEANUTS lems, nrany from the 2000 World Team r-~~----------~----~-----;~r7~------~~ Olympiad in the IT'5 OKA't' UNTIL 'ti-lE I Netherlands. CI-IEESE GETS CAU61-lT IVE NEYER "The MagiC' of ! IN TI-lE WHEELS .. SEEN ANI{()NE Bridge" by David EAT PIZZA Bird and Tim Bourke Wi-liLE llE'S (Finesse, 2002) covers 13 advanced card· ROLLER play topics. First, you SKArtN6 v get an analysis of the BEFORE .. · situations (like handling a bad trump split or playing in a 43 fit), then you see experts exhibiting THE BORN LOSER these techniques at the table. {%l.)TU!> "Masterpieces of Tf\OR~I\I'I'L.E.Declarer Play" by Jullt\1 Tf'E.&N>IE OE' ! ian Pottage (Cassell, LIFE, f-'OJ~T j 2002) contains 72 tough, thought-proT.f-lf. TW\}ro\~T i vokmg declarer-play C00~\00 ... problems. I Ji Here is the easiest ~ deal I could find in the se books: It is ~ • from Pottage's. Against three notrump, West leads the FRANK & EARNEST SP,ade three. You '. dt:lt:k the first round (not necessary) and win the second. What IT'S A PASf~NG~~ next? MANIFesT··· If the heart finesse is winning, you need NOT MeNU/ only five club tricks; . but if the finesse is losing, you require six clubs. 'Cross to dummy 's club king •,, SPORIS Yoga for health, inner peace, Cl INSIDE H<Nvdidthe Blue Devils do?, B1 lhe art of decorating Christmas, Dl common 52 Comic· -thud , 54 Marie's companion Thurman Cratchit ..• , . ,ij TEMPO pol 55 Tramp 13 Say frankly along 56 Actress14 Youngest "' ''"'~~ 1 Wr-!<1 A (~I>IJZ Antwer to Prevlout Puzzle 4~ Beg 49 Dump, so to speak SO Not ACROSS •• .. , November 9, 20Q2 ~7 40 42 43 44 Require Not any Slop Of guys Forty winks Burs\ The '1" in !-stop Isolated .Outback hopper High oplrllo Dawn goddess l'll's eddress Whirlpool Slalom gear Maroon Riverbank dweller KeC>ljh relatcvo Impress Appear lllt_ • 57 Yummy 58 Atlas abbr. 59 Recipe qly. DOWN 21 Swimming hole 22 Friar's title 23 "SoiTYI" 21 Duckllko bird 25 Cheryl or Alan 26 Perchance 27 Team of oxen 30 "One For My Baby" singer 32 Boot-camp sentence ender 35 Caler· wauled 38 Burned and looted 1 Up till now 2 "Beowulf," e.g. 3 Identity 4 Censor 5 Pub suds 6 Possessed 7 Appetizer 8 Running track 9 Feeling milled 10 Main rd. 12 Marl!ed down (2 wds.) 18 Santa-, Cal. 1g Work .,....,... da. 39 "Raiders Qf the Lost~" 41 Gollbag IIem 43 Chof:olllllre 44 VIP • Iran aport 45 Potpourri . · 47 Border on 48 Hydi'Oo electric projects 49 Snag or rip __ 50 Tachome- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sus. Vol. l7, No.l9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl. Pleasant • November 10,2002 local economies struggle for identity ter's meas. 51 Modal . Carol53 Explorer's BY DAN HERMES Stall writer creation Singer Huey Lewis' hit· song "Workin' Por A Livin "' about spells it out for most people. Others, however, aren't as lucky. Landing a decent-paying job, or sometimes any job at all in the .tri-county area, can be tough'. The economy in Meigs and Gallia counties in Ohio, and Mason County in West Virginia, has lagged behind, coping with mine, factory and other .business closings. New businesses have been scarce, and each community is doing what it can to draw new industry to the area through economic develop· ment. Is it working? Only time will tell, ihat and the monthly unemployment rate. · 'The Ohio labor market remained essentially unchanged in September," said Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) Director Tom Hayes. 'The total number of Ohioans employed · held steady, while the number unemployed was dowti slightly." The number of Ohio workers unemployed in September was 326,000, down frpm 327,000 in August. · The September 200 I unemploymef1t rate was 4.4 percent. · Gallia County unemployment stands at 5.1 percent while Meigs comes in at a 9.4 percent. West Virginia's unemployment rate fell two,tenths of a percentage point to 5.4 percent during September 2002 . Mason County stands at 11.8, one of six counties in the state with double-digit unemployment. · Hope in Gallia GALLIPOLIS The closing of Southern Ohio Coal Co.' more than a year ago hit the tri -county area hard. "A great deal of jobs were' lost there when they started closing down," said Tracy Stewart Call, the economic development director for Community Improvement Corporation of Gall ia County. "We lost over 800 jobs in the tri-county area. It was a large hit for us. Workers in all three counties lost jobs." Southern Ohio Coal , an affiliate of American Electric Power. closed the mines earlier this year. The mines are located on the Meigs-Vinton county line. Call said that GKN Sinter Metals in Gallipolis will have to lay off workers soon, but there is hope. · 'They ' ll bounce back," . Call said. ''They are in a si.tuation where they will have to lay off more than I00 work. ers·. GKN manufactures pans for use in the automoti ve Staying alive is a challenge for local businesses. Activity is · industry.'! seen above in Pomeroy's downtown section, one of many in tr~ county area seeking its identity.. (Dan Hermes) Please see Econo111y; As f . CELEBRITY CIPHER · "RL XSVVARAVR GPS XNAIG GPS VAIBSUAGL FSOI R~\o\C\P NW .' UNVGOIM A FEW ISSUES WORK. oLiT. SAY ANY\HIN6 1 ,, II Meigs· Marauder Band (Charlene Hoeflich) A t'\AG.IC PILL , HAVE TO VERY HARD. Marauders going national this week BUT ARTOR Will HAVE 10· WORI<. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . yOU'LL . HARt> TOO, RIGHT' I t>ON 'T WANNA ~E THE ONLY _..._ HA.RD! r;~~:~~T S@'\\JJ"tA-~'BtfJS® WORD GAM I Edltod by CLA T R. POLLAN 0 Reorrange loners of th.o four scrambled word, be- low to form. four simple words. I I 1' I I I I I · ~~o"': I I· 1 zE ~ p I I I I I I S 4 Sections - ,2 Paps . N A3 B S I 4 · I asked the check out clerk Why she didn 't weigh all the tomatoes together. "Don't be silly," she replied, "they're all different-- . - . I" I · O Complete the ch uckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop f~om srep No. 3 be low. · @ PRI NT NUMB ERED LETTFRS IN THES E SQUA RE S @) II G\. - JANIS The ·80-member Meigs High School "SoUl Man,'' 'vrears of a Clown," HYou ' ve band; its director, his assistants, Dave Lost that Loving Feeling ," "Honey Deem and 1<enriy Bond, and Trish Bunch" and "Sugar Pie." Dingess said a panel of >ix judges will Zaluski, flag instructor, will leave by charevaluate the total show. another judge will tered bus Wednesday. The band is schedbe on the field to score individual stuuled to perform at 12:15 p.m. Thursday. Two weeks ago, the Marauder Band dent~. and another judge will be ;uticulat" competed in the Bands of America region- ing movement. The Bands of America, a national orgaals at Youngstown in preparation for the nization founded in 1975, is "about everynational finals, although Dingess noted body panicipating," said Dingess. that there are no qualifying rounds. He :><tid it ·has a mission stateme)lt Practices are continuing daily, he said, which. is similar to the one of Meigs High so that students will be the best they can School, reciting that as "to create and probe when ~ey move onto the field. A Motown· show will be performed for the competition with the music to include Please see Meigs, AS Car-deer collision leaves 2 dead Index RUSYU 2 I .:;.,..:....!..:;...-1 f--,.1;,-.....;;... p R I Gi\HFIELO POMEROY, Ohio - This year, for the first time, the Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess will participate -in the grand national finals of the Bands of America competition to be held Thursday, ·Friday and Saturday in the RCA Dome· in downtown Indianapolis, Ind. "'This is an incredible opponunity with a great edu,:ational impact - not just ·bc;cause we get to perform there, but because we'll get to see bands from · around the country perform," said Dingess. . KNUJTE • · . News editor . ONE WORKIN(; -- -- BY BRiAN J. I COULD duck the second round of clubs to guarantee nine tricks: two. spades, two hearts. and five clubs. However, if the heart finesse loses, win the major-suit return, lead the club jack to dummy's a·c e, and, with luck, · run the clubs. To order any of these .books, call Baron Barclay at (800) 274-2221. ~.a-::~~. VYVXSBGAIJ YOU AND HAVE ·~o· ~CCOL\? . .AATUR BEFORE Tt> . ~SMACK !~:foU 'NANT f;OME Cf '\\.\\~ G N 50U~D> LIKE ... ANt> THEN HE RAt-! AWAY ~~~~]~~~~?.:~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~ and takeHere, the heart fiL nesse.' it wins, THE GRIZZWELLS NW JNSV PREVIOUll SOLUTION- "My image is a linle wearing. I don't : always want to be heavy. It depends on the material." - Robert De Nlro ' SOUPTONUTZ UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET AN SWER Calendars Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby "Editorials Obituaries • Region Sports Weather Staff report A3 C4 04-6 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 ·Cl-6 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. four miles south ·of curve, struck a guardrail and Gallipolis at Clipper Mill, overturned. CLIPPER MILL, Ohio_ the patrol said. The car then struck a uti IA car-deer collision on Ohio Ronny Evans, 43, ity pole. 'The impact of the Route 7 South early . Gallipolis, was airlifted to crash with the pole is Saturday has left two St. Mary's Hospital in believed to . have killed Gallipolis residents dead Huntington, W.Va.. by .· Robert Martin, right front · and the car 's d'river injured, MedFiight and was listed in seat passenger in the car. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the critical condition Saturday and Tracy Man in. who was the rear seat passenge.r. . State Highway Patrol nl.ght. reponed. 'Troopers said Evans was The accident remained Roben W. Martin, 33, and northbound in a 1988 under investi gation as of Tracy M. Manin, 31, were Dodge Dynasty when he presstime. pronounced dead at ·the struck a deer, traveled off Please see Deer, AS scene of the 2: II a.m. crash, the right side of the ro~d 1n a --~------'- surprise to us, and was fat Staff writer more severe than expected; The cut significantly anc! POMEROY, Ohio adversely affected the funds Meigs County will be a~ailable for supporting forced 10 absorb state cuts local indigent defense proin reimbursement for legal . grams. (and) the statewide fees for in'iiligent defen- reimbursement · raic ·. dants, at least through next · dropped fro'm 41 percent to June. · 33 percent beginning July The county has in place a 1." to $45 ,792 contract through According the office of Ohio Public Commissioner Jim Sheets, Defender David H. Bodiker the state has never paid for public defender ser- more than 47 percent of the vices. share of public defender Local attorneys - usual· costs, although it pledged ly L. Scott Powell and John 50 percent when the proLentes - are appointed by gram now in place was the local courts and paid instituted. . through the PO's Athens The commissioners will office under the terms of now be required ' to pay an the contract. They represent additional $2,291 in two any defendant in a criminal quarterly installments case who is found unable to through the rest of the curafford private counsel , rent contract period; bring· Meigs County commis- ing the total cost to sioners received a letter last $50,374. "We ' re going to have to week from the Ohio Public Defender's Office, advising take a look at what we can them that the cut in state do, because this is a signifireimbursement for the costs cant increase . for us," associated · with public Sheets said. defender ,services will. Westfall and Alge plan to affect the last two quarterly meet with commissioners · payments the county makes . this week to discuss the under the contract. contract and alternatives Attorney Mike Westfall which may be available of Athens , and John Alge, after the contract expires. Bodiker's administrator, Sheets said commissionmet with commiss ioners · d d' d ers may consider a flat-rate 1 ast spnng, an lscusse contract with a loca l attarthe possil>ility of cuts in state reimbursement· levels ney to provide services, during the current contract . um;ler 1which the attorney year, but underestimated would be responsible for those cuts by nine percent. applying with the state for "As you may recall , there reimbursement. was much uncertaii!IY about Under such a program; the state' s budget," Alge the county could only seek wrote in his letter last week. 33 percent reimbursement "We factored a 6 percent from the state, Alge said. budget cut into our projec"We have considered tions and based our contract reducing services offered on a 41-percent reimburse· under the agreement, (but) ment rate," he wrote. "On believe that is not a good July I, the governor is sued solution , since it merely, .an executive order redu!'ing shifts the burden back to the agency b!;!.dgets by 15 per- county to appoint and pay cent." . private local counsel," Alge "Thi s was a shock and a said . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unload · Dryad · G leam · Awhile· AM a LAWYER Holzer Hospice is sponsoring a As a Glerk in the County Probate Office I advised one caller, who had a difficult problem , to consult a lawyer. After a long silence the caller sighed. "I'M a LAWYER." . Holiday Grief Workshop Monday, November 11 • 11:30 AM • Meigs Senior Center _in Gallia County Wednesday, November 13\ • l2 Noon • Wyngate of Gallipolis . . . I l REED . · Refreshme1s:provided by Wyngate · _ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Differ·ence www .holzer.org All ore welcome! For more information call 992·7463 or 446·5074. ! I v J in Meigs County ll l• ' Public defender costs will increase: for Meigs County Today's clue: B equals C XSVVARAVGV ." • A. And the band plays on by Luis Campos Ce)ebril'l Cipher cryptograms are created lrom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each tener in the cipher stands for another. . --· - . -..... -~~~~-- • ...- . ~ ·~- --· ..... ~- ~· ' •:• •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 9, 2002 basham foster Ingles new standing