http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f07a250fd21577666e85f5583df21ae.pdf 9425a2164f77072a6db16a86346f67af PDF Text Text 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. . --· - . -..... -~~~~-- • ...- . ~ ·~- --· ..... ~- ~· ' •:• •• �~-Cou 6unbap cti.m -6mdntl ·News PageAl November 10, 2002 Patriot residents celebrate local history Ohio weather Sunday, Nov. 10 telephone operator E'mma Jones at the switchboard. "I was very responsible,:· PATRIOT, Ohio - "You Tacke« said. wouldn 't think so much went James Boster, retjred code on in such a small area," enforcement officer in Jane Ann Miller said when Gallipolis, grew up in Patriot reflecting on the history of on the farm of his grandparthe Perry Township commu- · ents, James L, and Mae nity of Patriot. · Davis, between 1946 and But at one time in the 19th 1958. He recalled what seemed century, Patriot was a bustling village that boasted like a difficult time with homes. shops.. businesse~, fondness. two hotels and a doctor s "We lived the old ways," · office catering to the needs Boster said. "We butchered d of the farm families that either lived there or near it. hogs, owned milk cows an Patriot remains a hub for chickens, provided our own the area with a post office fruits, canned like crazy, and that services a good part of it was a 'great life. southwestern Gallia County, "When I moved to a Masonic lodge mare than Gallipolis, I felt sorry for 100 years old and as a gate- people who missed a great way to Gallia's Amish com- life here," he added, "One munity. . thing I'll say: Fanners really It was that sense of time took care of things." and place that led Miller to Area native Henry Myers form Patriot Pionee~Day, in said "times were harder than honor of the community's a 5-cent bag of jaw break! 75th anniversary, on ers," and recalled that winter Saturday to brief the public and especially children on nights could be so cold. irons the community's heritage. heated on the stove were "A lot of children grow up used as bedwanners. in Patriot and have no idea But comfon and convewho had walked here and nience eventually came to BY KEviN KELLY News editor ~ j' I · Ieo1um11us 166'/45' I 0 ---~-·f/ft· Sum~ Pt. CIOUay ·Showers htoons Cloudy Rain F\nTies Snow b! Sunday, Nov. 10 lorecast • ·... .. • • VA. KY. 0 2002 AocuWealher, 0 .~·····~· Sunnv Pl. Cl~ Ooudy Sl'lowers T·storms Rain AurMs Snow Ice Wet ~itions to linger Sunday will be wann, but cloudiness with a chance of wet showers, Highs in the mid 50s, Temperatures should again · West winds around 10 mph. wann mto the low 70s, More Chance of rain 30 percent seasonal conditions can be Monday night.,Partly cloudy expected for the start of the .with a slight chance of showwork week, with highs ranging ers, Lows near 40, Charice of from the upper 40s in the northc rain 20 percent west to the mid 50s iri the east Extended forecast: Tuesday,,Mostly cloudy Weather forecast: Sunday...Mostly cloudy with with a chance of showers. a chance of showers through Highs in the upper 40s. Chance early afternoon, then show~ of rain 30 percent likely with a slight chance of Tuesday night ..Cloudy, A thunderstorms. Highs in the slight chance of. showe~ in the lower 70s. Southwest winds I 0 evening. Lows m the nud 30s. to 20 mph. Chance of rain .60 · Chance of rain 20 percent percent · Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Sunday night, ,Showers like- · Highs near 50, ly until midnight with a slight Thursday ... Part1y cloudy. chance of thunderstorms, .then Lows in the mid 30s and highs mostly cloudy with a chance of in the mid 50s, showers. Lows in the upper Friday,Jncreasing clouds 40s. West winds 5 to 15 mph. with a chance of showers. Chance of rain 70 percent · Lows 35 to 40 and highs in the Veterans Day...Considerable lower 50s. ~unbap m:tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. !I you know of. an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Second-class postage paid al Gallipolis. ·' , Member: The Associated Press, the West Virgin ia Press Association, and Our malo numb8re are: 11!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 . the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Pootmaoter: Ser\d address correc· tions Ia the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . f.raHnrr • Pt. Pleasant, wv Subscription Rates (304) 675-1333 Our wlbtltes are: lltnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallylrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaen)lnel.com f.rai!ltrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregleler.com Our e-mail addresses are: O:ribnni • Gallipolis, OH newaOmydallylrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newaOmydallyaanllnel.com llt!li!ltrr • Pl. Pleasanl, WV newsOmydallyreglster.com . (U~PS 436-840) I · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third By carrier or motor route One month . .. , .. , , . , . , '9.95 One year. ., .. , ....... '119.40 Dally .. ........... , ... , '1.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct Ia the Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ng subscriplion by mail permitted in areas where home c8rrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One·time application necessa.ry. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks ... , .... .. ... . .. '29.85 26 Weeks ........ ... .. . .. '59.70 52 Weeks. . . . . '1 19.40 . Outolda County t 3 Weeks.......... , ..... '50.05 26 Weeks....... . . '100. 10 52 Weeks ..... , ........ '200.20 • Jane Ann Miller, in historical 90stume, consulted with Adam : Shriver, one of the tour guides at Saturday's Patriot Pioneer : Day, where the history of the Gallia County commumty was eel- · e!Jrated .on its 175th anniversary. (Kevin Kelty) · · shops and ·many wqat Patriot, when he asreturned his settled there here.were how Boster tonoted 1 an active place it was.' she grandparents' house one · said. night in the early 1950s and "We did this to bring our found so many people waitkids back in history to see ing to get inside he had to where the telephone office use a ladder to enter through was, where the doctor's the second story, office was located, and show · . Once inside, he asked them how every house had a purpose," Miller added, "We someone what was going on .. don't think a lot about pur"Don't you know your pose these days. There was grandpa is the first in Patriot no refrigeration, for · exam- ·to have a TV?" was the pie, so every house had a eel- response. lar where food could be kept "My roots are really here," cooL" said Bill Carter, who lives in With a c(Jntingent of a restored log house south of school childten helping out, Patriot Miller Jed tours of the lots He is a descendant of John along the main drag, Patriot · Carter, one of the frrst to setRoad, showing where homes tle Perry · Township in the and offices stand or· once existed. early 1800s, and his greatVisitors were also treated grandfather, Amon Caner, to historical memorabilia, was among the wagon mak- Henry Myers of Patriot F&AM Masonic Lodge 496 points out a some ranging from deeds ers who supplied fanners portion of the lodge's original 187 4 charter while It was held . and the original charter of and merchants with a means by Ryan Cochran. The ,lodge was a stop on a tour of the com· : Patriot F&AM Lod~e 496 to of traveling the country munity during Patriot Pioneer Day. (Kevin Kelly) a pair of tongs datmg back roads. many years a resident found Patriot also prospered on his property. Bean soup because of it was situated and other edib1es were also near sotne of the main coLinwell in evidence, try roads, including Patriot, Patriot was o~anized in Gage and Hannan Trace, September 1827, mcorporat:And why the name ed as a village in 1832 and probably ·experienced its Patriot? . . boom time in the 1880s, Some folks behev~ ll was • when farming and nearby named for the. sh1p that furnaces fueled its growth. -brought one of tts first setBy the early 1900s, Patriot tiers, Francois Valodin, to had become unincorporateq · these shores in the 1790s, again, improved roads .shif~- Others think it was based in ed commerce to · Gall1pohs national pride. and people moved from the "The derivation of the area. . word is 'established by the But the commumty forefathers '" Anna remained in plac~, ·and for Simmerma~ wrote in many, Saturday s events "Patriot Pioneers" a history spurred memones for those . . ' 0 JUNE PRICE of Speedway, 2nd who remembered Patriot as she compile~ m the. 194 s it was. and '50s. "I hke to thtnk that Avenue, Gallipolis, was the 1st Juanita Cochran Tackett, it was the answer. to 'why winner in Ohio Valley Publishing's now of Gallipo11s, still named Patriot' for this book attends Patriot United is in reverence of those fore- • Mystery Shopper Dealer Promotion Methodist Church and owns fathers who .established the the ·lot where . its parsonage village and the township," once stood. .-------------~':':"'--:'-:::-~~------------, Growing up in Patriot, she "rm In Pain" found herself caring' for her Can Chiropractic Help Me? neighbors' needs at a young age in the 1930s, tending the HOW MUCH WILL IT COST livestock of T.T. Davis and Wa are often asked, "What's the best way of finding out whethlir or not a doctor of his family when they were chiropractic can help my problem? gone, and even spelling local We believe the answer can be found In a .complete chiropractic consultation and examination, Including x-rays. And to help find out for sure, we will do a complete consultation and axamlnatlon, Including x-rays, H necessary, (procedures that nonmally .coat $128.00 or more) for $25,00. We will make this special program available through November. The only exception to the offer Involves personal Injury cases (workers' compensation and auto accidents) In whleh there 'ts no charge directly to the patient. Reg. $128.00 Program Must present ad at time of appointment. MIDDLEPORT, Ohio (Expiration Date: 11/30102 YOUR INITIAL VISIT WfLL INCLUDE .J A private consultation with the doctor. Vict,ory Baptist Church at ~· X-rays, if necessary. THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME . 525 North Second Ave., 11' A thoro ugh spinal examination including orthopedic OF THE DANGER S.IGNALS: & neurologic test. Middlepon, will celebrate ..J Headache ., Arm pain & numbness .J A con fidential reP9rt of our findings. its 25th anniversary at 2 ..J Arthr~ic pain by stiff n~ck vBackache .J An explanalion of our treatment procedure if we p.m. today. · ..J Loss of sleep ,J Fatigue determine chiropractic can help you ' A REFERRAL TO THE PROPER SPECIALIST IF WE ..J Scoliosis · ,J Tension The church was founded DETERMINE CHIROPRACTIC CAN'T HELP YOU . ..J Leg paio & numbness . vWhiplash Injury by the Rev, James E. Keesee in 1977. He has CERTIFICATE ~ pastored it continuously FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC si nce then, 228 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Oh 45631, (740) 446-3836 Speaking at the celebra, This Certificate Entitle's tion will be the Rev. Gerald T, McCabe. There will be To a complete, orthopedic, neurological special music by the Massillon Baptist College examination, including x-rays for $25.00. Mus! present ad/couPon a1 time ot elCamlnalion. Explratlbo data ·11130f2002 ensemble and quartet at Massillon. 11 you are experiencing any ol these symptoms, call our office toc;lay tor an appoin tment. There wil'falso be special Hours \)y appointme~t: Man • Sat • Emergency Hours Available Christopher B. . music and) preaching for Stephen L, French City Chiropractic Wilcoxon, DC the I0 a. m. and ll a.m. Wilcoxon, DC 228 Upper River Road • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 446·3836 Sunday services. A nursery Across From Caplain D's will be provided. Middleport church notes anniversary • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Livestock trade show opens at Gallia fairgrounds BY KEVIN Kruv are featured ·in Ohio at the annual. Farm Science Review in London , or . in GALLIPOLIS, Ohi6 _ Kentucky. "If you don't have it in The latest in equipment for ' agriculture and raising live- Ohio, it's almost a two-tostock is 'on display this three-hour drive," Graham weekend at the Gallia said. "Having it here makes . County J.unior Fairgrounds. it easier for local producers A livestock trade; show and those around the area to sponsored · by the Gallia attend. County Cattlemen's "We hav~ just about every Association has brought major name brand in equipmajor manufacturers and ment here,'' he added. "This dealers to town, proViding also brings dealers and replocal and regional produc- resentatives in to our comers with an opportunity to munity and those are dolinspect or buy new prod- Iars that are spent here." . ucts, ranging from fencing Companies scheduled to appear at the show include to transportation, Jamie Graham, president Apache , ~alco, Pnefert, of the Ci!ltlemen 's associ a- · Powder River, Trut-Trust, tion , which has a member- Big Valley, Gallagher, Forship of about 380 produc- Most, Stronghold, Lynn, ers said the show was Pearson and W&W. bro'ught to Gallia County The show was organized for the first time this year to by Gri!ham and the assocJahelp acquaint farmers with tion's direciors, "who really product in a reasonable pulled it together, :' said .amount of driving time. Graham. Bringing the show Regionally, trade shOws in is part of an association News editor • lllii~~;lliE~~~~~~~~~i West Virginia weather OHIO I Sunday, November 10,2002 $2.5 .00 • ' Inlltative to spotlight agriculture in the area. "It's the kind of thing we try to promote," he said. "With tobacco going out, we ' re trying to push for alternatives to help out producers. Raising cattle is one of the alternatives tobacco producers can look to help make an income." The show is the kind ·or event backers of a new fairgrounds want to bring 10 Gallia County, A past proposal by the county Agricultural Society suggested an indoor show ring, ideal for this kind of display, Graham said. . "This is the kind of thing they've been pushing for in a new fairgrounds facility," he said, "With an indoor facility, the .potential for these things is unlimited." The show started . Saturday and continues today from I 0 a,m, until 4 p.m. Admission is free . Gary Altizer, left, of Altizer's Farm Supply, on Ceflterpoint Road near Rio Grande, answers questions about fence posts for Alan Haley of Bidwell during the opening day of the Galha County . Cattlemen's Livestock Trade Show on Saturday. The show continues today at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. (Kevin Kelly) ' ' Former bankrupt steel mills now leaner, expecting profit CLEVELAND (AP) vately held venture. He said Workers who not long ago he expects to turn a profit thought their jobs had per- 'this year with a leani!r operamanently vanished amid · a · tion, where a focus on steel industry mired in bank- improved managementruptcies had reason to won- worker relations includes der about some surprise pay- among other things - sharchecks recently, · ing an occasional beer. ·· What caught their allenMost startups , in any vention, other than the dollar ture, usually take a while to sign , was that the hit stride. "That's not the case here," International Steel Group checks in August and Ross said by telephone from October were described as his office at WL Ross & Co, "profit sharing." · LLC in New York. "It's like·buying your wife When Ross submitted a bid flowers: She either gets sus- early this year for most of the picious or really appreciates steel assets of LTV Corp., all tt. It's hard to restore faith, LTV Steel production had because of the way we were stopped, The company had son bf thrown to the wolves filed for bankruptcy8rotecwith · LTV," said Ray tion in December 200 while Swagonski, who codes steel losing $719 million, or $7.28 bars for processing at ISG- per share, despite sales of Cleveland, formerly the $4.9 billion that year. C:leveland Works ·of LTV A U.S. Bankruptcy Court SteeL judge in Youngstown last Financier Wilbur L Ross, Feb, 28 approved the Ross who specializes in buying bid of $127 million plus distressed businesses, six other liabilities for the LTV · months ago resumed steel Steel mills. Ross said he and production at the now pri- . his partners have now put about $236 million into ISG. There was no production until May, when one of two blast furnaces was restarted at ISG-Cleveland. "We now are one of the 100 largest privately owned companies m the country. We're running at a sales rate of well over $2 billion a year," said Ross,ISG's chairman, Ross said he hopes to eventually' to take the company public to raise more capitaL · . John Mang, general manager at ISG-Cleveland, said the Cleveland arm of the company ex~cts an operating profit on9o million this year and $175 million next year, He said ISG-Indiana Harbor, the companfs other majot· revenue producer, expects similar results. ISG has benefited from strong demand and steel prices on the spot market that have risen from about $225 a ton a year ago to about $340, Mang said. The company is making Director arrested, Hurricane band moves to regional tourney HURRICANE, W. Va, (AP) - When Hurricane High, He's free on $25,000 bond and Hurricane High School's marching band strides has been suspended without pay by the Putnam into a Scranton, Pa., stadium Sunday to compete County school board, Band members heard of Skaggs' arrest on their for the East regional championship, no one will men. tio~e man who until this summer was ftrst day of band camp, when they get together to their dir~or. learn the season's marchmg rouune. • It left a solemn pall over the camp, said The fact that Kim E. Skaggs, 37, of Hurricane, · was arrested in August on a pornography charge Hurricane High Principal Bill Sanders. · Despite the hun m1d aliger: the students began is a painful memory nOne of the musicians likes working. Without a band director, they taught to dredge up. . "We try not. to ~o to the past,". sa!d new band each other their part~. Jonathan Richards, the 17-year-old ~m director, Joseph Kmcmd, 23, m h1s ft~st full - tn~e ' job. "We focus on today instead of what hap- major, became the de facto camp leader, waking up his peers in the morrnng and entorctng curfew pened back then," . . . · · · . . . Still, Skaggs' arrest left an mdeltble mark on at night. . The work paid off: the teenagers memonzed the band's season. State Police said Skaggs used his home com- their l 0-minute lialftime routine, made up of puter last year'lo transmit pornographic pictures songs from the Broadway ' musical "Jekyll & to a 15· or 16-year-old male who did not attend Hyde," in record time. .' .Local Bri~fs wishing to participate in the parade should call the Veterans Service Office. at 446-2005 . Vinton's Veterans Day GALLIPOLIS, Ohio parade and program will be Final preparations have been made for thi s year's Veterans Monday, Mayor Donna Day activities, set for DeWitt announced. Monday, Nov. ll , Gallm · The parade forms at 4:45 County Veterans SefVice p.m. at Vinton Elementary Officer Steve . Swords School and will be downtown by 5 p.m. A progr.am. with an nounced . Activities will begin with a light refreshments Will follow parade starting at . Second the parade in the village halL Avenue and Spruce Street at · Anyone wishing to partiCIl 0:30 a.m. The parade will pate in the parade should be proceed down Second at the school by 4:45 p.m. Avenue to Court Street and Monday. For more infonnaturn left at First Avenue, tion, contact DeWitt at 388where the parade will dis- 8327. perse. · A. ceremony will fellow at . the Doughboy Monument m t the City Park at II a.m. The 0 gues.t speaker is Penny RIO GRANDE, Ohio Wood-Coon. Rio Grande Board of Public Any persons or groups Vete.rans ·Day activity Board t mee . Affairs ' monthly meeting is 6 p,m, Tuesday in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The' meeling is open to the . public. Crime watch CADMUS, Ohio Walnut Township Crime Watch meeting is 6 p.m. Monday at ' the Cadmus Community Center, · Bean soup, chili, drinks and dessert will be available. •• •• • about 25 percent less steel than LTV Steel did, but it's producing with 48 percent fewer hourly workers and 60 percent fewer managers. ISG employment as of early · October was about 2,800, with 1,250 in Cleveland. Through the LTV Steel acquisition, ISG operates integrated flat rolled steel plants located in Cleveland; Indiana Harbor in East Chicago, Ind.; and a finishing plant in Hennepin, IlL ISG also runs a coke plant in Warren, Ohio, In September, ISG expanded by acquiring Riverdale, IlL-based Acme Steel's caster .and hot strip mill for about $65 million. . fi Ross said ISG has bene 11ed from tariffs on some imports. · "We did take a gamble that President Bush would do something meaningful ," Ross said, "Now, since there was a little shortage period; everybody had '! big incentive to give us a chance," · • • Stop in our Racine Office and ask one of our friendly loan officers Ot.lr New Home Loan Special • • HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine tl'"..:"'lo 740-949-2210 gi :aSYRACUSE "After aU of the , curves, potholes, and wrecks I've learned to go the safe route ...,. The Three' Stone Marriage Symbol Diamonds & Gold For your past, present and future Ohio River Plltza ¥Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 n ce NATIONAL HOME CARE MONTH, November 2002; We Say THANK YOU to the Staff of Sonya Barnett Annette Brown . Brenda Burchett " Chapman Tammy ' Crystal Cldnch Alina Colwell Teresa Culwell "'Cheryl Daily Elizabeth Dobbins Brenda Ferguson Karen Floyd Sunday Franklin Robin Haning Amanda Johnson Linda Johnson Carolyn Jordan Bonnie Lawson Janice Lloyd Billie Moss' . Diana Neal Amanda Russell Melinda Sallee Beverly Short Lori Skidmore Judy Spurgeon Faye Steinmetz Crystal Tiller Kelley Turley Ronalda Voreh Stephanie Williams Angie Wilson Dawnine Yeauger Stacey Jenkins, LPN ' April Swisher, LPN Office Manager- Peggy Fulks Director- Vicki Nottihgha_m, RN What Our Clients Say: "Thanks for all your help. I couldn't have kept my husband at home as long as I did without your setvice:: . ''This is a very helpful setvice. The staff does an excellent job. I couldn't ask for any better. Keep up the good work. " Library closed GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Monday for Veterans Day. .I . ' ,. •• • �• 6uabal' ~tiltH -6tnttntl • • 0 InIOn PageA4 Sunday,NovenBber10,2002 sunday, November 10, 2002 ~~~~~~--------------~~----~.....• Obituaries 6un1Jap ~tmtl -6enttnel Bertha Frasher ~AtwliNG 8~5 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio , (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Lim£ ComJK! ~. AA"~OWI ... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Publisher WORKING. Andrew Carter Asst. Managing Editor Managing E(:!itor· :0ALLIPOLIS, Ohio • B 'ertha Frasher, 86, 0 f Gallipolis, d i e d Friday, November 8, 2002, at her · resi- IT~~T Den Dickerson Bette Pearce dence. Leiters 10 the editor are welco;ne. They should be less than 300 >rords. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wrd include address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good · taste. addressing issues, not per,l'onalities. · The opinion.\· expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Vallev Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless orlzenrise _noted. NATIONAL VIEW Vital clue Ballstic fingerprinting' will give police an important ·tool. • The Philadelphia Inquirer, on a national list of gun ''fingerprints'': Before leaving a note , the sniper terrorizing Washington and beyond hadn 't left much evidence usually a single, lethal slug of lead. · ... And yet , those misshapen metal blobs - the bullets that killed and wounded -could tell police so much more. How so? Even before a gun is sold or aimed at a target, law enforcem~nt could record the distinctive ballistic "fingerprint" it leaves upon a bullet. For all new. weapons, digital images of the unique buUet and shell markings would be logged into a computer. That could enable police to trace a gun back to its legal owner, posSibly providing valuable tips. To do so would require expanding a ballistics database federal authorities maintain on weapons used in crimes. Such a nationwide log would cost .millions and would be controversial. ... Weigh the price tag, though, against the costs of a routine . po!'ice investigation, let alone the extraordinarily costly sniper case. Solving cases quicker with ballistics technology could help pay for the system . The technology isn 't foolproof. Nor would it affect 200 million weapons in circulation. But the technology is sure to improve; eventually all weapons would be in the dat&base . That would give law enforcement a valuable investigative weapon of its own. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Nov. I 0, the 314th day of 2002. There are 51 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on Nov. I 0, 1982, Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev died at age 75. On this date: In 1775, the U.S. Marines were organized under authority of the c;ontinental Congress. . In 1871 , journalist-explorer Henry M. Stanley found · missing Scottish missionary David Livingstone in central Africa. ' In 1919, the American Legion held its first national conv.ention, in Mlbneapolis. · In 1928, Hirohito was enthroned as Emperor of Japan. In I 942, Winston Churchill delivered a speech in London in which he said, " I have not become the King's First · Minister to preside over the liquidation of the British Empire." . . · · . . · In 1951, direct-dial coast-to-coast telephone service began as Mayor M. Leslie Denning of Englewood, N.J., called h1s counterpart in Alameda, Calif. · In 1954, the lwo Jima Memorial was dedicated in Arlington, Va. In 1975, the UN General Assembly approved a resolution equating Zionism with racism (the world body repealed the resolution in December 1991). ·_ In 1975 , the ore-hauling ship Edmund Fitzgerald and its crew of 29 vanished during a storm .in Lake Superior. In 1982, the newly finished Vietnam Veterans Memorial was opened to its first visitors in Washington, D.C. Ten years ago: President Bu sh dismissed State Department official Elizabeth Tamposi for her role. in a preel'ection search .for passport records of his rival s, Democrat Bill Clinton and Ross Perot: Five years ago: A judge in Cambridge, Mass. , reduced Louise Woodward' s murder conviction · to manslaughter and se ntenced the English au pair to the 279 day s she'd already served in the death of 8-month-old Matthew Eappen. A jury in Fairfax , Va., convicted Mir Aimal Kasi of one count of capital murder, one count of first-degree murder and eight additional charges stemming from a shooting attack o ut side CIA headquarters in January 1993. WorldCom Inc . and MCI Communications Corp. agreed to a $37 billion merger. One year ago: President Bu sh, in an .address to the UN . General Assembly, warned that ~II nations were pos si ble targ~ts of terrori'sm and urged them to join with the United States in a campaign to prevent more attacks. Today's Birthdays: Actress Mackenzie Phillips is 43. Country singer Chris Cagle is 34. Rapper-producer Warren G is 32. Rock singer-musician Jim Adkins (Jimmy Eat World) is 27. Actress Brittany Murphy is 25. Rap per Eve is 24. Rock musician Chris Jan nou (Silverchair) is 23 . Actor Bryan Neai is 22. Actress Heather Matarazzo is 20. •Thought for Today : ·.. It is a stupidity second to none, to busy oneself with the correction of the world."· Moliere, French dramati st ( 1622-1673 ). ' ,-, KILPATRICK'S VIEW Racial quotas in education deserve to be shot down James Kilpatrick COLUMNIST judgment from .Judge Bernard A. Friedman. He held that racial "diversity" is not a compelling consideration in a state-operated law school - or at least that a goal o\ pi versity cannot justify the state in discriminating against white applicants . . In a 88-page 'opinion by Judge Martin, five judges of the 6th Circuit resoundingly reversed the district court. They found MiChigan 's interpretation of "diversity" fully consistent with the Supreme Court's famously divided opinion in the Bakke case of 1978 . The law school's policy on admissions does not depend upon forbidden numerical qi1otas or percentages. It looks, rather, to enrolling at least a "critical mass" of minority students. Judge Martin like{! the idea of critical mass. He quoted Erica Munzel, the school's director 'of admissions , who defined "critical mass"· as a number "sufficient to enable underrepresented minority students to contrib~Jte to 'classroom dialogue without feelin g isolated." In practice, minority admissions have ranged from 12.3 .to 20.1 percent. If rac.e could not be considered, minorities wou'ld have numbered 4 percent of the entering class of 2000. Under the challenged policy, they numbered 14.5 percent. Martin made a persuasive case for. diversity as such. It stands to reason; that a law school benefits from the; presence of students with widely vary,., ing backgrounds. In the recent past, b}' way of example, Michigan has enrolle<!, a native of Bangladesh, an Argentinil!~ single mother, and a daughter of Gree.k• immigrants who is fluent in three languages. ., Circuit Judge Danny J. Boggs filed ai pile-clriving dissent. He began, "ThiS. case i'nvolves a straightforward( instance of racial discrimination by - ~ state· institution." He lashed at the term "affirmative action," first proclaimed · by President Kennedy in 19~ I. The, · original executive order directed gm~ , ernment contractors to take afftrmati ve action to ensure that applicants are · emplo;Yed "withou!, regard to the.ir rae~ or national ongm. By th1s cfeJmttlo[\; the law school's policy clearly is nQ.l "affirmative action." Far from disregarding race, Boggs said, "Michigan considers all applicants with exquisite · regard for their race and national origin." The state's tender motives cannot save unconstitutional policies. _ When all the arguments have been hashed and rehashed, the real-worl"d consequences of Michigan's policy boil down to Barbara Grutter. By evecy, empirical measure -. her grade poinl average, her LSAT score, her age (sh¢ is now 49) -.she was better qualified than some of the minority applicants who displaced her. When Michigaq rejects her application because of he!i race, Michigan denies her the equa). ..". protection of its laws. There m'ay be no wholly "right" an.swer to the dilemma posed b1f., M1ch1gan cases, but a system of '*ci ~;~L: quotas in a stat~! institution is indelensible. This is a duck that quacks to -b$ shot down . ·-· . (James J. Kilpatrick is a co/umni.l; for Universal Press Syndicate.) .~ • RYAN'S VIEW . I . Mat this country needs is a stirring national anthem BY JOAN RYAN I am not the first to advocate scrapping "The Star-Spangled Banner" as our national anthem. Yet despite these many calls for change, it is still the national anthem and there is work left to be done. . . . I was reminded of thi~ before Game 3 of the World Series at San Francisco:s Pac Bell Park. Instead of the national anthem, Tony Bennett sang "America the Beautiful." The crowd, which rarely attempts the roller-coaster notes and mangled syntax of "The Star-Spangled Banner," sapg along, first in a hush then building in waves. It was like an enormous sail filling with wind. The song is stirring and somber, simple and poetic. a pastoral ode to beauty and dignity and grace. "The StarSpangled Banner," by contrast. sounds as tf tt were wntten by a lawyer on the back of an envelope f- which it' was. Francis Scott Key was a lawyer sent to negotiate the release of an elderly Amencan doctor being held on a British ·ship in Ch'esapeake Bay during the War of 1812. Key was forced to wait on a boat·until after the British attacked Fort McHenry, ' near Baltimore. In the predawn light, he saw the U.S . fla g still flying. over f he fort, signaling that the Amencans tiad not surrendered. Back in \. ( .,, • What does probability theory have to say about bird watching? The rule says that if a strange bird looks like a duck, walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it probably is not a nightingale . That bird is a duck. Six months ago, the U.S. Court of Appeals for .the 6th Circuit looked at the admissions policy of the University of Michigan Law .School. The policy looked like a quota, it worked like a quota, it sounded and smelled and had all the aspects of a quota. Chief Judge Boyce F. Martin Jr. looked at the critter and was not persuaded. "That is not a quota," said the judge. "That is a criticaf mass." · Four judges of the 6th Circuit nodded their heads in agreement Four other judges shook theirs. Now the case of Barbara Grutter is in the Supreme Court on a petition for. review. A companion case brought by Jennifer Gratz and Patrick Hamacher. raises the same i'ssues at the undergraduate level. Because it is more sharply focused, Mrs. Grutter 's appeal offers the high court an excellent opportunity to look at the whole business of "affirmative action" as it affects higher education. The court should hear iL ' Six years ago, Mrs. Grutter applied for admission to Michigan 's la.w school. She lives in Plymonth, a few miles west of downtown Detroit, and works as a consuhant in the field of health care. As an honors graduate of Michigan State in 1978, she had posted a respectable grade point average of 3.8. She scored 161 on the standard Law School Admission Test - a score .that put her in the 86th percentile nationally. If she had been black, or Hispanic, or Indian, she very probably would have been admitted, but Mrs. Grutter is white. She was first put on a waiting list, and then turned down. She sued the law school in U.S . District Court and won a resounding his hotel room later, he wrote the con- of that, either. voluted· poem that would become our Perhaps as a compromise, several national anthem. members of Congress earlier this mont,h Not only are the lyrics to our national proposed making "God Bless America" anthem written by a lawyer, the melody the national "song," though it wouldn' t is an En~lish pub song called "To replace "The Banner" as the official Anacreon m Heaven." anthem. .· The U.S. Congress adopted "The But what is the purpose of a nationaf Banner" as the national anthem in 1931 . anthem? Shouldn't it. capture the s piri~ It was a lr~ady the official anthem of the and values of a people? Shouldn't it be,· Army an4.the Navy. which is appropri- a reminder, every time it is sung, o( ate. 'Yhat those people are striving to be? , . Jt is a song of war - '"the rocket's red . Katharine 'Lee Bates...,the English prq;: glare, the bombs bursting in air ... " - lessor who wrote "America th ~ but it hardly captures, in either words or Beautiful" in 1893. gave us the wonder mu sic, what it means to be American. and promi se of our cou ntry. The secon<,l Still, a Baltimore woman, who was a verse calls on Ameris;a to ':co nfine th~ member of the Daughters of the War of . soul in self-control , thy liberty in law.' 181 2. began a camp<iign in 191 8 to And her third stanza talks of heroeS.' make "The Banner" the official an them " who more than self the it countr~ 1 of the United States. She fi'lially sue- loved, and mercy more than life ." ceeded when Herbert Hoover signed it Even when we si ng only the first stan·! into law during the Great Depression. za, as at the World Series ganie last Critics have been trying to undo the week, we sing pQelry. And our voices damage ever since. ride the melody if it were a favorite Most recently, in the 1980s and "90s, church hymn . When you hear a whol,e there were bills brou ght before stadium of baseball fans si nging, you Congress to change the national anthem know we made a poor choice in 193 1'.' to "America the Beautiful." Not one It 's time, finally, to make it right. passed. In 1997, mo:dia mqg ul Ted (Joan Rvcm is a. columnisr for the San' Turner called for a national vote 011 Frttncisca·Cirronicle.•Seml comments td ' scrapping ''The Banner" in favor · of her ilr care of this ne11·spaper .or send• ''America the Beautiful. " Nothing came her e-mail arjotmnwt@sjgatt'.wnr. ) as . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point PleasanT · I .t ., I 1.,. She was b o r n Frasher January 9, 1916, in Wayne County, West Vrrgiliia, daughter of the late William David and Rebecca F. Bartram Akers. Mrs. Frasher was a homemaker, and attended Fellowship Baptist Church and First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. She is survived by four daughters, Doris Jean Runyan, Neva Janice (Marlin) Kerns, both of Gallipolis, Rita Anne (David) Davis of Hilliard, ana Rebecca Jane Lewis of Gallipolis; three grandchildren, Steve (Megan) Davis of Canton, T.J. Frasher of Columbus, · and Andrea Dawn Davis of Hilliard; a sister, Virginia (Johnny) Wellman of Medway, Ohio~ and a brother, Lawrence Akers of Gallipolis. · Several nieces and nephews also survive. Preceding her in death were her parents; her husband, Edward Frasher Jr., in 1988; two sons, Dale Edward Frasher in 1957, and Larry Keith Frasher in 1983; a sonin-law, Douglas Runyan, in 1998; a brother, Arthur Akers; and three ,sisters, Edith Hersey, Leota Mae Akers and Edna Hooser. ·Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday November 12, 2002, in Will1s Funeral Horne, with Pastor Joseph Godwin and Pastor Phi! Walker officiating. Burial will follow in the Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, November II , 2002. - Paid notice Lena Juanita Basham · ·COOLVILLE, Ohio Lena Juanita Basham, 59, of Economy Coolville, passed away Thursday, November 7, 2002, -at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital . in Athens, after an extended illness. She was born February 8, 1943, in Leewood, West Virginia, daughter of the late Bonita Ingles, and George Ingles of Rutland. She was affiliated with the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, the . Ladies Auxiliary .of the Racine Post 602, American Legion, and was fonnerly self-employed. She was a l<!ving wife, mother and grandmother and will be sadly missed by her husband, Gary Basham; two sons, Gary Basham and his wife, Helene, of Sweet Valley, Pennsylvania, and Jeff Basham of Coolville; two daughters, Kim Thmer and her husband, Mike, . of Coolville, and Raelynn Braley and her husband, Sean, of Pomeroy; and nine grandchildfen. · ' Also surviving are three sis" ters, Peggy (BJ.) Hatfield of Streetsboro, Ohio; Janie Michael of Chillicothe, and Joe Ellen and Kevin Jewell of Rutland; and a brother, Bill (Carol) Barley of Bedford, Ohio. · Besides her mother, she was preceded in death by a brother, Charles Barley. · Services will be I p.m . Monday, November II, 2002, in Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, November 10, 2002. Arrangements are under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home of Rutland. - · Paid notice Meigs has also surged form of a new owner, but ahead, producing important financial troubles at ag products like hardwoods Highlander Alloys continPage AS and soft flowers. ue. And with those troubles The entire county is desf h ignated a Rural Enterprise comes the act t at many Gallia has been working Zone, so there are property high-paying jobs are at with the state to help with t3Jl incentives for new and stake. economic development. expanding industries. With The county has river "We try' and maximize low taxes, low crime and a access, flat land and rail, programs at the state level · relatively low cost of liv- but no major highway. That to do projects that . will cre- ing, Meigs offers industry has crippled the chances of ate jobs," Call said. "The advantages. big industry moving into Rural Industrial Park many "Typically, the problem the area. Program provides loans and "We've got to get that with that program, we've has been infrastructure," " Nobody done," U.S. Rep. Shelley Varnadoe added. created 90 new jobs.'' comes and says they . wanl Southern Hills .F ine to build a business on a Moore Capito said ·about Cabinetry is one example. winding, two-lane road . making U.S. 35 a four-lane . According to . Call, they Our best day s are ahead of roadway into Mason have expanded into · an us." County. industrial park using the Bringing jobs with devel"We' re going to re-authoprogram. opment in the · Great Bend rize the Transportation Act "Whenever you utilize money · from the feds and Area and concentrating on next year and it's a commitare also high on tee I'll be sitting on," she slate, you have to work downtown Varnadoe's li st of future inside the box to acquire goals. said. "lt"s a great place to funding," Call said about Tourism sought be when it comes to getting applying for federal and POINT PLEASANT _ money for roads." state grants. "There are · Ma~on County is putting" Capito said thai she feels challenges, not stumbling part of lis hopes on the the expansion of U.S. 35 is blocks, because it can be Riverfront Park, slated to needed and feasible. done. " It 's got to be a matter of "Gallia County is starting be open sometime in 2003. The park will feature an priority," Capito added. to attract more cottage-type businesses ," Call added . 800-seat amphitheater and "Road money is going to go somewhere and it could "Getting new industry is marina facilities. Hopes are that riverboats · very competitiv<l, but ·it's filled with tourists will help with Route 35 fundtough for everybody. You ing." descend upon the area to just .have to be creative. spend t11urism dollars. West Virginia woes "You look at what you · Point Pleasant .Main State Sen.-elect · Lisa D. have inside your own counStreet Director Charles Smith believe s · the ty and do what's best ," Call Mount,ain State needs to get Humphreys has made sevadded. "In our area, what's good for Mason County, is era! trips to other areas pro- business friendly. "Let 's · look at the tax good for Meigs and Gallia moting Mason County. He has put together a CD that structure," Smith said. "It's counties." ·defines the area and all that Meigs surging on it has to offer. going to .cost a lot more for POMEROY In a Mason County recently worker 's compensation prebygone era, salt and coal brought on board Economic miums. It 's not just doctors min~s ruled the way for Director that have a problem with Pomeroy and . ·Meigs Development April Maciver, · and many insurance . companies," ·she County. It is no more. other organizations are said. There is hope on the hori~ "Throw in a very liberal ' helping with the cause. zon, and it comes in the County · court system, and people The Mason form of new infrastructure. Tourism Committee, a from other states and coon. "We've got $180 million in highway and bridge pro- working group of local tries say, 'Thank you fo( business and government jects," said Meigs County officials, took delivery of your time, but no thanks.' Economic ·.Development 40,000 new brochures It's gomg to cost too much Director Perry Varnadoe. "Route 33, the connector in recently titled, "Can we do --to do business in West Ravenswood, will be com- all of Mason County, Virginia. We need a new pleted late next year and W.Va., in a day? We don't slogan, 'West . Virginia, . open for business.' Now we anyone · coming from think so!" Preece, director of don ' t have that ," Smith Homer Columbo~ south will come through Meigs County. It's Marshall. University 's Mid- added. West Virginia formed an going to change our county Ohio Valley Center and facilitator of the commitsignificantly.'' development tee's weekly meetings , · economic The loss of jobs at noted the brochures were plan, but it has made little · Southern Coal hit Meigs designed with input from progress in its first year, a hard. . aU committee mem hers as progress report has cqn"Everybody knew the mines were closing, ther, well as oth~r citizens of eluded. The state's Council for knew it was coming,' Mason County. · "This is a Mason County Economic and Community Vamadoe said. "Still, it's a said. Development, which last brochnre," Preece .. big hit." The brochures, printed by year wrote and implementNew schools permeate the Falcon. Design and ed the plan, entitled "A Meigs County landscape Market1ng of Pomeroy, v·JSJon · Sh are d' " ~ai'd recentand by spring, all students highlight not only the tradi. in the county will be in tiona! well-known points of · ly that West V•.rgJma met newly-built schools. interest such as the West only 12 of 43 cntena when "Eastern was named one State Farm compared to nine other of the top wired schools in Virginia and Tu-Endie-Wei states. Museum the entire country," State Park, but also more West Virginia also earned Varnadoe said. A new 60-unit senior cit- recent ones . such as the a "red flag" - awarded for izen (62 and over) housing Moth man stghtmgs and poor standing or for a sharp complex is coming to f11;ture ones such as the.,..- downturn during the past Rutland. R1ver Museum and Pomt year _ in 15 other cate. . The $3.5 million project -PleasantRJverfront Park. Preece said the committee . gones •. the report sa1d. . is being built by Indiana~ut m 19 of 30 areas m based Legends Realty, wanted the . brochures to have an old look, yet be up · wh1ch trends could be meawhich is accessing funds to date. sured, the trend is upward. from a U.S. Department of "The state performed well The opening of the Lakin Housing and Urban Center for in efforts to outreach, netCorrectional Develdpment grant program. Former NBA great Women_ later this year :ovill work and build partnerships ~ Oscar Robertson is a part- · ~elp bnng 150 to 200 JObs with other public and priner in the venture. mto .Mason . County . vate sector entities in carry. . Varnadoe said that the Correctional offtcers wtll . just over $20 000 per mg out the . VlSlon Shared make facility will be located off year. ' tmplementatwn plan," the Brick Street on a seven-acre · The closing of Anierican report said .. . But, "West parcel of land. Alloys in New Haven shook Vtrgtnta conttnues to lag "If all goes well, they hope to break ground by the the Mason County econo- the ·nation and the region in my. New hope came in the educational attainment." end of the year," he added. from He is survived by a sister, Imogene (Don) Smith of Point Pleasant, West Vuginia Friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, November 13, 2002, at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. lbere will be no services. -PaidMlice · Robert .. w·I"II"lam Martin • GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Robert William Martin, 33, of Gallipolis, died Saturday, November 9, 2002, as a result of an auto accident in Gallia County. He was born February 4, 1969, in Point Pleasant, West VJTginia, son of the late Donald Martin Sr., and Effie Irene Siders Martin of Gallipolis. He was self-employed. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his wife, Tracy Patterson Martin; his grandfather, William Siders; and his grandmother, Goldie Manin Fisher. Surviving in addition to his mother are a son,. Tad Martin of Point Pleasant; two stepsons, Matthew Patterson and Danny Patterson, at hoine; his grandfather, Ralph Fisher of Point Pleasant; three daughters, Sarah alld Clara Martin of Point Pleasant, and Jessie Cox of Gallipolis; two stepdaughters, · Chelshey and Karassa Patterson, at home. Also surviving are his stepfather, Terry Johnson of Gallipolis; three brothers, Donald (Christy) · Martin of Mason, West Vrrginia, Lany . (Jessie) Martin of Gallipolis, and Troy Fleacher of Jackson; three sisters, Connie (Danny) Stapleton of Gallipolis, and Christina Martin and Liza Wall, both of Jackson; and . POMEROY. Ohio - Carl several aunts uncles nieces Casto, . 76, of Rocksprings and nephews.' ' R<?ad- Pomeroy, passed away • Services will be 1 p.m. ~nday,l N<~~tD:ber 8, 2002, ~~ Thesday, November 12, 2002, airfie d ~cal Center m in Deal Funeral Home in Point Lancaster, Ohio. , PI .th th R He was born Septelllber 6, easant, ~· e . . ev. 1926, in Given, •. :" West Charles . Wdlet officJatmg. Vrrginia. to the late Earley and Bunal will be m the Patterson Dove Camay Casto. Family Cemetery at He was a carpenter, a mem- H~nderson, West Vrrginia. her of Carpenters Local No. Fnends may call at the funeral 356 in Manetta, a military vet- home from noon to I p.m. eran, and an avid horseshoe Tuesday, November 12, 2002. pitcher. · - Paid notice Carl Casto Deaths Services will be noon Monday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt "' ' Chapel, Gallipolis, with ·GALLIPOLIS · Ohio .Elder Ray Venson officialJulia ·M. Caldwell, · 91, ing. Friends may call at ~he Gallipolis , died Saturday, funeral. home one hour pnor Nov. 9, 2002, in . Holzer . to serv1ces Monday. Medical Center. I Arrangements will be Julia M. Caldwell Arnold Clyde Smith COOLVILLE, Ohio Arnold Clyde Smith, 68, Coolville, died Friday, Nov. 8, 2002 , at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. He is survived by his }~~~~a~c~~me.by Willis · wife; Betty Ann Welch Smith . . Services will be II a.m. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio in White Funeral Monday Tracy M. Martin, 31, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Home, Coolville. Pastor Nov. 9, 2002, as a result of Keith. Kapple will officiate BIDWELL, Ohio- Clint an auto · accident near and burial will be in the Cemetery, Ireland Leroy Davis, 77, Bidwell, Gallipolis. Friends may call Coolville. be Arrangements will died Saturday, Nov. 9, 2002, in Holzer Medical announced by Cremeens at the funeral home from 2 Funeral Chapel, 'Gallipolis. to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Center. Tracy M. Martin Clint Leroy Davis "What we want to do is see where we are now and where we ¥C in four years. This gives us a goal,'' he continued. from PageA1 "Competition at this level, if handled properly, can tlel~ our vide a positive life changing stuck:nts stretch their abilities experience for students, teach- and strive for goals t would ers and parents." < '"" d , , 1 b d . all otherwise be ·unattainable. ne on. t tee an IS "We Jearn tO work together about learrung, not ~ about toward a common goal and to mu~1c, .but about,what 1t d~ for .. cope with each others' inadethe mdivtd~al. It s about attJtude quacies as part of the lessons of and where 11 c~ take stude~ts as life. This competitive experithey ~velop ml<! adults; the ence can help us ·realize that band director contmued. members of other bands are He srud the Bands of dedicated to the same ultimate Amenca compennon •s ~open goal; that they, too, are fellow class contes~. Me1gs . Will be seekers of individual excelcompenng w1th 89 otfier hands Jence," Dingess concluded. and at the end of the day on Friday, 25 will be selected as Auto- Owners Insurance semi-fmalists. · · Those bands will come back Ule.Home Car Business on Saturday and compete for \a spot in the top I0, and from that 7ie "'1/6 ·pu~~e. ;%1 )tie"'" group a champion will be selected. Trophies will go te the top INSURANCE PLUS three bands. AGENCIES, INC. Dingess said that Meigs High has made a four-year commit114 Court Pomeroy ment to "grow with .~e Bands of America P.rogram{ not m • numbers particularly but in · Deer Meigs t . ha • 992-6677 Slature." • .,. ~ '" ... ' from PageA6 Roben Martin was released to Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., for arrangements. Arrangements for Tracy Martin are ·being handled by Cremeens Funeral Chapel of Gallipolis. The deaths marked the seventh rural traffic fatality in Gallia County investigated by the patrol this year. It is the 17th fatal crash, with 18 killed, for 2002 in the post's two-county area of responsibility. There were 10 fatal crashes with II people killed in 200 I in the post area, troopers said. ----------REE HEARING TESTS . ' COUPON 1 1 1 I~ TM HEARING AID . CENTER I I 1 I I I an appointment. I I Call Totl Free I The teats wltl be given by a Licensee! Hearing Aid Speclatlst. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Ia Invited to have a~ ~earlng test to see If l 'thll problem can be helped! Bring this coupon whh you for I . your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I . WELCOME .I • .. Will. be given in GALLIA COUNTY by ------------·-11111!1- ' WA~K-tNS .. " . PICTURE FRAMES . We're The Store . .. · I Great gift for any occasion. ~(f}J)1111U» We 'II engrave your selection t,:.,~<;}w;_IN. for that added touch. \;l~ g',. ·Ohio Valley Memory Gardens announces our annual .Christmas observance dedicated to the memory of your loved ones With a candle placed on rheir grave on December I st with a rain date of December 8th. Please co~e by Ohio Valley Memory Garde ns or fill out the fu nn below alld send to us with ~our donation. minimum of SS per candle. lf you are unable'to place the candle, Ohio Valley Memory Garde ns wi!l provide this . service, with a minimum donation of S\0 per candle. Ca ndles m~y be picked up at the office the week before the lst through tht: eve ning of t~e lighting sc rvke. We will light the candles between 5 p.m. & 5:30p .m. In Memory 0£: • Name of De<eosed Dale or neath Donated By Address Please make cheCks payable to Ohio Vtllley Memory Garden ~ Ca ndle Lighting Ohio Valley Memory Gardens · 1229 Neighborhood· Rd. . 446-9228 An)lone who recently lost a loved OIW during the /asJ T\ t 'O I Jt'<lr.\ tmd ll'ho would like 10 receive a 1 1e w.~le tter. plea.H' t all Please include any nc ~ address for nex t years mail ing • �Page A& Nation •.World &unba~ limrl -i»rntinel Sunday. November 1o. 2002 ' Hope for Thanksgiving Pelosi will be pragmatic, inclusive, her supporters say . . ' WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Rep . Nancy Harold Ford of Tennessee, · who caJis be unable to win over moderate, inde- Pelosi will try to unify House Democmts with an inclusive style and a willingness to confront Republicans on. the issues, her supponers say. Pelosi, 62, a Democrat from San Francisco, is on the brink of becoming the first woman to serve as a leader of either party in the House or Senate. She is expected to move up from Democratic whip, the No. 2 job, to minority leader of the GOP, Jed House, replacing Rep. Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., · when DemocraLs elect their new leaders this week. Pelosi has one challenger: Rep. himself a "big, big undeidog." Ford, 32, says Pelosi is too·far from tfie center and would lead the party !O funher defeat. ·A close ·Pelosi ally, Rep. Anna Eshoo, D-Calif., cl~scribed her colleague this way : "She ' is, first and foremost, pragmatic. ldeologicaJiy, is she a liberal? Yes. But she will cast her vote and doesn't try to change someone's mind on those .kinds of votes. She is someone who knows how to build, knows how to lead." " The liber.tl .label , which Pelosi welcomes. has been used by her opponents and Republicans to suggest tbat she will pendent voters. . . Before' he dropped out of the race f9r Democratic leader on Friday, Rep: Martin Frost, D~Texas, said Pelosi 's effectiveness would be limited becauSe her politics "are to the left." _ ·. There is no doubt wl!ere she stands; Pelosi represents a liberal congressional district, taking in most of San Fnmcisco: Her votes against the resolution authorizing the use of force in Iraq and in support of such domestic initiatives as n~: die exchange programs for AIDS sufferers relleet her constituency. ,I Volunte·ers seeking reasons for elevated cancer rates Justin Dhyani, 11, of North Potomac, Md., is comforted by Victims' Rights Foundation President Greg Wims, after reading a letter he wrote to Wims about his feelings following the Washington, D.C. area sniper attacks, during a news conference in Gaithersburg, Md. The Victims' Rights Foundation , a volunteer group, is hoping to raise $260,000 by Thanksgiving for the families and victims of the 13 sniper attacks in· the Washington region . (AP) ·• Passengers evacuated from smoky airliner NEW YORK (AP) -.> Passengers were evacuated from an American Airlines !light Saturday after smoke filtered into the cockpit and cabin while the arriving plane was taxiing at LaGuardia Airport, the Port Authority said. Five of the plane 's 74 passengers suffered minor injuries, said Port Authority spokesman Allen .Morrison. Flight 710 had just arrived on a flight from Dallas, Morrison said. The MD-80 also carried a crew of six. He said the plane landed without incident and was headed to the terminal gate when hydraulic lluid apparently leaked and dripped onto a power unit, producing the smoke that was carried into the plane. Rather than continue to the gate. the pilot deployed ihe plane' s emergency chutes and evacuated the passengers, he said. The aircraft was taken out of service for review and repairs, said John Hotard , a spokesman for American Airlines. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) - Women living in wealthy Marin County, set in the wooded hills just north of San Francisco, suffer one of the nation's highest breast cancer rates, a cluster that has confounded health officials. On Saturday, about 2,000 volunteers went door-todoor through the county asking questions that could help point .to an answer: How many residents have cancer, where do they live and do they have any idea why rates have climbed so high. "My hope now is that everybody realizes that as a . community we can change our statistics," said Judi Shils, founder of the Marin County Cancer Project. According to the Berkeley-based . Northern California Cancer Center, white women living in Marin Count~ are 45 percent more tikely to develop breast cancer than women elsewhere in the country. A study the center released ' in July found cancer rates in Marin inc-reased 37 percent during the 1990s -even ·as they remained flat in the rest of the San Francisco Bay area and California's Doctor's «;Uscovery may: end obesity HILTON HEAD, S.C. -A doctor believes that a narurai formula containing the eKtract of a small Asian. fruit can help cause significant"· other urban counties. involved. weight loss. . The researchers focused Marin County boasts a per Anthony A. Conte, M.D. repot'led : on white, non-Hispanic capital income more than . in an American MediCal Journal. women because fewer than 200 percent the U.S. averthai! the formula, now calleci .Bio-. 10 cases of breast cancer are age, and 44 percent of its Rex 3000®, caused patients to lose found each .year in adults hold at least a bachemore than twice as much weight as Hispanics, blacks or other lor's degree. Some . those in a. control group on the populations. in Marin ·researchers believe same fat reduced diet. Neither County, which is 80 percent .lifestyles common in those group was instructed to decrease white. populat-ions bearing the amount of food they ate or to On Saturday, volunteers fewer children, having them increase their exercise levels. An asked women residents a later in life or taking estroarticle published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutr1ti()n · series of questions, ranging · gen and other hormones to says that you don't have to re-· from age to family cancer allevi&te the onset · of duce the amount of food you eat: history and whether they menopause -· may trigger to lose weigh~ provided that y0u could identify any environ- cancer. . limit the,fat • mental factors that might Shils said the volunteers or. Conte says that animal stud. contribute to the cancer rate. hope to talk with 100,000 ies suggest the mechanism behind While residents and people and collect donathe weight reduction is due to in~ researchers alike continuj: tions to fund an epidemiolotenuption of the "Krebs Cycle",-..,. .·to search for ari enviroii~ gy map of cancer incidences important step in the body's fat · mental cause, some scienr · based on 20 years of statis- · storage proce$8. He says it may tists point say socio-eco- tics gathered by the cancer work the same way in hum11115. Acnomic factors could be center. cording to Dr. Conte. "The best part of this unique discovery is that it is not a drug, but a dietary food supplement. The Asian fiui~ called gan:inia, is similar to citrus fiuit found in the United States with one big exception·- it may help some people fight obesity! While Dr. · Conte's study may be preliminary, the eKclusive Nor1h American dis- · . 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"I just got to the point . where my head is softer than a brick wall. " ·Fire police , widely used in rural. areas, are volunteers who ass ist with traffic and crowd control at emergencies and special events. They respond to fire s. acci dents and other call s. Heid was allowed to !lash a blue light. but Fire Poli ce members said that wasn't good enough because blue doesn't command the same respect as red or Jet Heid run red traffic light s. PROUD TO BE APART OfYOUR LIFE. www.localnet.com Shop Vaughans for all your holiday favorites! ~~ RELIABLE INmNET ACCESS S I ~CE 1194 A.•t•or'aNDtf: T•I•Nk_I.IINtbfatYU.• atetl by rtle FDA. Btt-"'-n Mt It Itt It •••P••t, lrut, n~re, er prt'\'Ht II)' dhn.r. ••edect Quality haM cut meats, fresh produce; and our homemade deli recipes 1]1akes Vau~hans the right chotce for all your grocery and catering needs. CANYOUSAYTHESAME ABOUTYOUR MONEY? . 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We can help with a thorough review of ' College Football, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page 83 NASCAR news, Page 84 Bengals, Browns news, Page B5 Outdoors, Page B6 iunba~ limes ·itnlintl Page Bl Sunday, November 10, 2002 Sonics .84 Heat82 MIAMI (AP) The Seattle SuperSonics did not show any fatigue despite playing their fourth road game in five nights, withstanding a seco.nd-half comeback to defeat the Miami Heat 84-82 Saturday. Rashad Lewis had 24 point s.. I 0 rebounds and three blocks, (\nd Gary Payton scored 20 ~ including a key 3-pointer late in the fouurth. Eddie · Jones scored 23 points for the ·Heat, but in the last five seconds he had a ·potential game-tying shot blocked by Desmond Mason and then missed a 3-pointer as time expired. The Heat pulled within two points with I :30 remaining, but neither team scored the rest of the way. Pat Riley was ejected in third quarter after yelling at a referee. · ' Mavericks 114 Pistons 75 01\LLAS (AP) Michael Finley !lad 25 points and Steve Nash added 17 points and I0 assists as the Dallas Mavericks continued their franchise-best start with a 114-75 rout of the Detroit Pistons on Saturday night. Eduardo Najera scored 16 points, Shawn Bradley had 14 and Dirk Nowitzki 12 for the Mavericks (6-0), the league's pnly unbeaten team. Richard Hamilton's 19 points and Clifford Robinson's 13 paced the Pistons (5-2). · Mavericks coach Don Nelson'-s emphasis on improving his team's defense has been producing results. The Pistons shot just 36 percent (26-for-73) from the field. · · Gallia Academy's Tom Bose, left, and Zach Shawver watchthe action during the second quar-• ter of the Blue Devils' 38-20 loss to QeSales Saturday night at Richards Memorial Reid .In Hillsboro. (Andrew Carter) · GAHS.falls.to DeSales · Dino Razzano .was an unstoppable force for the Stallions (9-3). The senior HILLSBORO The · .· quarterback onJy threw' for 27 . - · re IS yards in the air, but ran the ball good high school fo_otball and I 0 times for 157 yards and two then there ts great high school touchdowns before leaving the football. game in the third quarter. Unfortunately, Gallia DeSales used a triple-option A~ademy had to learn that attack that gave the Blue bei,Dg a good football team Devils fits throughout the 1sn t always enough. . entire first half. Columbus St. . _Francis "The offense they (DeSales) DeSales, a state serrnfmalist a . run is hard for anybody to year a~o, defeated the Blue stop, even if you match up Devils m the serrnfinals of the with them athletically " said Division III, Region II play- Bokovitz. ' o~s, 38-20, S_aturd_ay ~t Also on the ground for Rtchards Memonal Fteld m DeSales Trevor Dickson had Hi,~lsbor~. 82 y~' on six carries and a I don t want to take any- touchdown, while Luther thing away from our kids. Henderson had 10 carries for That was a great football team 51 yards and a pair of TDs . that ~e played," said Gallia For Gallia Academy, 1)' Academy head coach Matt Simmons rushed for 82 yards Bokovitz. "Possibly the even- on 15 carries, while Travis tual state champion. They're a McKinniss had six carries for class act." 67 yards, including a 62-yard BY BUTCH COOPER Staff writer Blazers .95 Spurs76 SAN ANTONIO (AP) ·_ Bonzi Wells came off ihe bench to score 19 points Saturday night and Rasheed Wallace overcame early foul trouble for 18 to lead the Portland Trail Blazers to a 95-76 win over the ·San Antonio Spurs. 11 Portland made 51 percent of its attempts (38-for-79-), . · while San Antonio managed · only 39 percent (27-for-70). Scottie Pippen added 15 points and Zach Randolph 14 for the Trail Blazers. Ruben Patterson led all rebounders with 12. Tim Duncan paced the Spurs with 16 points, only · one coming in the second half, and Stephen Jackson · contributed 15 points. Malik Rose had ll rebounds and David Robinson 10: San Antonio dug itself an . early hOle by making only one of its first I 0 shots, that one a 2-footer by Duncan. touchdown in.the closing seconds of the game. McKinniss also had 105 yards on 13-of. 27 passing. The first couple of minutes • of Saturday's game spoke valumes of Saturday's gmne. On the first play of the drive of the game, begirming on the Gallia 20, Gallia Academy quarterb:wk Tmvis McK.inniss· was stopped for a loss of nine yards and was pressured again for an incomplete pass. 1)' Simmons managed to run the ball for two yards, but, the Blue Devils were forced to punl, giving the Stallions good field position on the Gallia 34. Then the Stallions struck. On DeS ales' first offensive play of the game, Razzano showed the effectiveness of the Stallions' triple-option with a 34-yard romp for the quick score. Please see GAHS, 83 Bv DAN GELSTON sprinted down the sideline Associated Press Writer before cutting in - for ' an WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. over-the-shoulder catch in the end zone. (AP)- Ohio State was trail"It's a situation 1 wish Stanford 17 . ing on the road and facing everybody in the world could fourth down late in the game, feel, with that kind of exciteSTANFORD, Calif. (AP) with not only a victory but ment, that . natural high," - Carson Palmer threw the Big Ten title and a chance Krenzel said . . four touchdown passes to at the Fiesta Bowl berth slipKrenzel attempted only II break a school career record ping away. passes but completed nine of and lead I Oth-ranked Craig Krenzel found a way them for 173 yards. He had Southern California to a 49· to ket<p il all within reach for been pressured the eniire 17 victory over struggling the Buckeyes. game by a bruising Purdue Stanford on Saturday. He threw a 37-yard touch- defense that held Ohio State Palmer threw· two scoring down pass to __ Michael to only 267 total yards and passes to Keary Colbert , one Jenkins on fourth-and- I with sacked Krenzel three times. to Mike Williams and anothI :36 left as the third-ranked . But Krenzel, using a noer to Alex Holmes to give Buckeyes defeated Purdue huddle offen se, called the him 61 career TD passes, I 0-6 Saturday to keep their game-winning play at the line breaking Rob Johnson 's national championship hopes of scrimmage, and Jenkins mark of 58. · · alive . . beat Antwaun Rogers to get Palmer completed 22 of · The Buckeyes (6-0 Btg, open. . . 32 passes for 317 yards, Ten) are off l(}thetr fourtllll- · "That's what a receiver has with eight of his comple_0 st<1rt in team history, joining to do . . We have to . separate tions to ~ williams fo r 94" the 1975, 1979 and 1995 when the ball is coming," yards. teams . . More importantly, Jenkins said. Redshirt fre shman Kyle they probably· will remain · Purdue got the ball again, Matter completed all 14 of No. 2 in .the BCS standings, Qut Kyle Orton's long pass hi s passes in the first half, keeping the·m on course for a into double coverage '¥as but his team only rn:maged trip to the Tempe, Ariz., and a intercepted by Chris Gamble. shot at the national title. The Buckeyes though, just I0 points. • .The Boilermakers (4-6, 2-4 nearly were done in by . the Matter finish~d 23 -for-35 for 165 yards ahd two touchBig· Ten) were leading 6-3 deep pass ..Two years ago it (jowns , with one intercepwhen Krenzel dropped back was Drew Brees who did the 1 tion . and found Jenkins - who damage, and this time it was usc 49 Sneak Thief of Sight Did you know that glaucoma is the second leading cause of bli~dncss in the U.S. ? Approximately one out of two hundred Americans over fort y have thi s condition . .What 's even worse is that large numbers of Americans have glaucoma and don't even know it. Just what is glaucoma? To understand glaucoma, first realize that the eye produces and disposes of an equal amount of internal fluid each day. With the most common type of glaucoma. the amount of fluid produced is greater than the amount di sposed, causing excessive pressure within the eye. Simply put, most glaucoiT)a occurs when pressure ' becomes excessive for the individual eye. · . · . Because there are usually no sfmptoms with most types o·f ' glaucoma , it is a particularly dangerous disease. A gradual loss of peripheral or central vision can occur. Fortunately, g)aucoiT!a is usually treated with ne wer drugs or surgery. Checking for glaucoma is now part of a routine eye exam. Ex pens agree that regular eye examinations by an optometrist are critical to check for this eye condition. See your eye doctor today. · Inside: 1 I MORGANTOWN, W.Va. even had its best showing in (AP) - The motivation a.month. Boston College had for "I knew we were going to Notre Dame wasn't there do well," Cobourne said, against West Virginia. · "They don't have MiamiAvon Cobourne rushed type players to come back if for 138 yards and James we could get up on them." Davis blocked two first-half Cobourne now has 1,409 field goal attempts as the yards this season and needs Mountaineers jumped 137 more to surpass -5,000 ahead 17-0 and cruised past career yards. Boston College 24- 14 His 37-yard scamper set. Saturday. up his ·5-yard TD run early. West Virginia (7-3, 4-1 in the second quarter for :<\ Big East) has seven regular- 17-0 lead. season victories for the first Brian St. Pierre was inter~ time since 1998. cepted twice trying to bring The Mountaineers have the Eagles back. St. Pie~ next week off .before finish- was 28-of-50 for 284 yardS; ing the regular season with while Boston ·College was tough road tests at . No. 8 held to just 80 yards rqs~; Virginia Tech and No. 22 tng. · . Pittsburgh. The Eagles' Derrick After failing to finish Knight was held below 100 strong in its two previous yards rushing for• the fir~f games against Miami and time in a month. He fin, Temple, West Virginia ished with 53 yards on 1'8 played solid from start to carries. · finish Saturday. . "'It felt like we playeyl "We know·we' ve still got uphill all game," St. Pierre a couple of tough games said. "We moved the ball; ahead ot us, but right now but couldn't score:" I'm j~~t tickled with ?Ur . With West Virginia ahead effort, ..c.oa:h Rich 17-7 late in the. third quarRodnguez said. . ter, Anhur Harrison picked . The Mountameers are 4-1 off a St. Pierre pass at .the smce a 48-17 home loss to . . Maryland on Oct 5 Eagles 33. F1ve plays hcter, "During the ·Maryland Rasheed Marshall threw a game, we had the .deer-in- bloc.k on . a . reverse that look" sprang Ph1l Braxton for a the-headlights Rodriguez said. "I haven''t 1O-yard TO run. · seen that from them since Marshall v.:as 12-of-18 for then." 124 yards, mcludi!lg a 2, After forcing five yard, TD to~s. to tight end turnovers in toppling previ- Tory Johnson m the second . . . , ously unbeaten Notre Dame quarter. last week, Boston College West Vugmm s Mark (5-4, 0-4) looked uninspired Fazzolan. helped Boston on the road against the College with first-half punts Mountaineers to remain of 21 and 23 yard~, but. on winless in the Big East. ea~h of the _Eagles ensumg Boston College now must drives, Davts came through wait until next Satunday at the mt.ddl~ to block Sandra home against Syracuse to Scwrtmo s fteld goal try to become bowl eligible attempts of 4? and 22 yards. for a fourth-straight season. West V1rgmia spe~t _the The Eagles also have games past t:-vo weeks. working ?n remaining at Temple and tts kick block~ng. Davis, home against Rutgers. who has ~ vertical leap ~f West Virginia had no ~early 39 mches, was postturnovers and the nation's ttoned over Boston top rushing offense moved C?,llege's.center. . . the ball with little trouble Any urne they tned to against the Eagles, com pi!- m~e a field goal, we ;~ere ing 273 yards on the gomg for the block, he ground. smd. . "We didn' t come out and Backup Brandon Brokaw, play solid football today," who carrie~ the ball for the . said Eagles coach Torn first ttm~ smce ~uffenng ·a · O'Brien. "Our tank is on concussiOn agamst Navy empty now. I don't think it three weeks ago, got Boston has anything to do with .last College's first score on a 3week's game,.though." yard run in the second quarCobourne had his 26t,h ter. career I 00-yard effort in his St. Pierre capped a 13final horne game, backup play drive with an 8-yard Quincy Wilson ran for 100 TO pass to Jamal Burke yards and West Virginia's with 39 seconds left in the lethargic passing attack g<Jme. Brandon Kirsch, whose 59yard completion to Ray Williams early in the fourth quarter set up Berin Lacevic's 32-yard field goal that put the Boilermakers ahead by three with 7:50 left. In that 2000 g;tme, Brees connected. with Seth Morales for a ·64-yard game-winning TO that sent Purdue to its first Rose Bowl in 34 years and knocked the Buckeyes out of the conference title picture. The Boilermakers have long been out of title contention this season, and they need wins in their final . two games to become bowl-eligible for the sixth straight season. They' ve lost eight straight games against ranked teams. "This may or may. not be hard to believe, but the game played out exactly as .we · hoped," Purdue coach Joe Tiller said. "We just wanted to be in position to win the game in the fourth quarter. We just didn't get the key stop on a . fourth-down play and didn't Ohio State's Michael Jenkins: top right. celebrates with Thoma,s operate the two-minute Matthews, top left, and Chns Gambl~ after Gamble ended· a offense." · Purdue drive with an interception in the final minute of the game in West Lafayette. Ind., Saturday. Jenkins scored Ohio State's . Ple•s• see OSU, B3 only to~chdown as they defeated Purdue 1(}6. (AP) ' . .. · West Virginia • scores w1n over Boston College • l ., �' Page 82 • ilunbap m:imtli -inntinrl Sunday, November 10, 2002 Sunday, November 10, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant College Football Sroreboard Penn State holds back Virgina, 35-14 Prep Football STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Before the season, defensive tackle Michael Haynes felt he was holding back Penn State 's vaunted defensive line. That's. not the case. Haynes had three sacks and forced a fumble that set up.a touchdown as No. 19 Penn State beat Virginia 35-14 Saturday. "I felt last year that1 was the weak link in the defensive line. I was hop. ing I could step it up," Haynes said. "I think under the circumstances, this was a pretty good game." Haynes forced Virginia quarterback Mall Schaub to fumble midway through the fourth quarter Haynes' sixth forced fumble of .the season - and Shawn Mayer recovered for Penn State (7-3). Six plays later, Larry Johnson ran 6 yards into the end zone for a 35-7 lead. . "He's a great player - not too many players like him in the coun~ry." Vir~inia running back Wah Lundy said. "He's just an athlete. He gets the job done.' Schaub completed 30 of 38 passes for 260 yards and a touchdown .for Virginia (6-4), but the Cavaliers managed just 30 yards rushing. H~nes was a big reason for that, with seven tackles. His three sacks. set the Cavaliers back 23 yards. "We couldn't attempt to play a power game against them;" Virgmia coach AI Groh said. "They have a lot of power on their defensive line." Penn State's offense succeeded at running and passing. Johnson finished with 188 yards and-one touch· down on 31 carries. Zack Mills completed 19 of 30 passes for 227 yards and two touchdowns, his first 200· yard passing g_ame since . thro~ing for 264 yards m a 27-24 overtime High School 1101e football playoff pairings 'fun for Virginia midway through the fourth quarter to make it 35-14, but the Cavaliers wouldn't score again . . On the second play of the fourth quarter, the Nittany Lions faked a field goal and third-string quiuterback Chris Ganter swept around the left side for a 30-yard touchdown run. Mills ran in the 2-point conversion for a 28-7-lead. Robbie Gould had two field goals for the Nittany Lions, including a 50-yarder in the third quarter to make it 20-7. Billy McMullen made a spectacular play for the Cavaliers on the first ·. play of the second half, catching a pass over the middle, then stopping . - causing .three Penn State defenders to collide - and spinning toward the left sideline for a 41-yard gain. But the Cavaliers lost the ball two plays later when Alvin Pearrnan fumbled on the Penn State 39, and Andy Ryland recovered for the Nittany Lions. . Mills was 3-for-3 pass.mg on the next possession, including a 10-yard . shovel pass to Paul Jefferson for a touchdown and a 17-7 lead. Casey Williams caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from Mills to tie the Penn State quarterback Zack Mills (7) fumblesthe ball after being hit from behind by VIrginia linebacker Merrill . game at 7 late in the first quarter, Robertson during the first quarter Saturday In State College, P.a. Penn State's running back Larry Robinson recov- and Gould's 33-lard fi~ld goal in the final seconds o the second quarter ered the ball. (AP) · gave the Nittany Lions a 10-7 halflead. loss at Michigan on Oct. 12. up for last year's season-ending 20- knocked us out of. bowl contention. time Mills fumbled and Chris Canty "I think he's a big-time football 14 loss at Virginia, which prevented They just re!ljy spoiled ollr season." ·recovered at the Penn State 46 to set player," Penn State coach Joe the Nittany Lions from becoming It was the 334th career win for up Virg-inia's first score. Heath Paterno said of Mills. "He's a leader, bowl eligible. Perin State coach Joe Paterno, the Miller made two third-down catchhe's very accurate, has a lot of "That was a huge motivating fac- winningest coach in l)lajor college es, including a !-yard touchdown · poise." tor," cornerback Bryan Scott said. history. catch that gave the Cavaliers a 7-0 The win helped Penn State make "We had guys looking at it as they Lundy had a 4-yard touchdown lead. Michigan State slams Indiana With 56-21 win · BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - . The victory went to Morris Watts. The outpouring' of emotion went to Bobby Williams. "It's been like a long waitin~ period for everybody," said Michigan State's Damon Dowdell, who threw four touchdown passes Satur~ay in a 56-21 victory over Indiana in the ·first game for Watts as the Spartans' interim coach. "We've gone through tough times around here.- It's just )lard." Watts was ·promoted from offensive coordinator after Williams was fired on Monday - two qays after the Spartans endured their worst defeat since 1947 in a 49-3 ·loss to Michigan. To complicate matters, suspended quarterback Jeff Smoker's family announced he was undergoing treatment for substance abuse, · and leading rusher Dawan Moss was kicked off·the team for being arrested in a traffic di'spute. "This win is definitely for coach Williams. We just wanted to come out and show everybody this program is headed in the right direction," ... and that they could prove the downhill slide," Indiana said Dowdell, starting the today they could stand up and coach Geiry DiNardo said. third straight game in place of be counted no matter what "Once it got out of hand, we Smoker. . happens in their life. . really ~truggled." The victory snapped a tOur- . ''I'm a happy man to say First; the 41-yard gain by game losing streak for the that I stood on that sideline Rogers and a 20-yard pass to Spartans (4-6, 2-4 Big Ten), and watched a bunch of guys Jason Randall set up a !-yard "I guarantee I felt like I was play their fannies off." TD pass to Eric Knott for a Indiana (3-7, 1-5) tied the 14-7lead. It took the Spartans a preacher this week. I'm a churchgoing guy, but I've game' at 7-7 late in the first just three plays to score again, never prayed as much in my quarter on a 7-yard run by with Rogers leaping into the life as I prayed this week," · Chris Taylor. But the Hoosiers . end zone for a 36-yard recepsaid the 64-year-old Watts, a went three-and-out on their tion. head coach for the first time next three possessions and That touchdown tied him in his 42-year career in foot· gave up the ball on downs on with Kirk Gibson ( 1975-78) ball. "I' ve never been in that their next series, with for the Michigan .State career position out there, and the Michigan State scoring quick- record. only thing I didn't want to.do ly after each one. ' The next time the Spartans was ~omething that would Dowdell'was 17-of-25 for got the ball, it took just two hurt the football team." ~')3 yards, while Rogers had . plays to score, with Jaren Dowdell also ran for one five receptions for 102 yards. Hayes scoring the first of his touchdown, and Charles Freshman David Richard took two TDs. Rogers set a school' record over the bulk of the ball-carAfter Richard's touchdown with his 24th and 25th career rying and picked up 136 yards made it 35-7, Michigan State touchdown receptions. He and one touchdown. got the pall back when Mike also set up two otherTDs with Three of the Spartans' five Labinjo intercepted a pass. end-around runs of 41 and 25 TDs in the second qu·arter The pickoff set up a 6-yard yards during a 35-point sec- took 41 seconds or less. TD run by Hayes to leave the and quarter. "Early in the game, three Spartans ahead 42-7 at the "I appreciate so ~uch the downs and out, turning the half. effort those young men gave ball over, when we put our Dowdell, who also ran 8 us," Watts said. "And more defense on half the field, sta- yards for a touchdown midimportantly, the thing we tried tistically our opponents are way through the first quarter, to sell them on this week was scoring about 78 percent. So I threw touchdown passes of 21. they've had a lot of adversity thought that was the start of yards to Rogers and 3 yards to Randall in the third quarter as Michigan State took a 56-7 lead. Indiana scored late in · the period after Tommy Jones replaced Gibran Hamdan at quarterback and threw a 30yard TD pass to Glenn STORRS, Conn. (AP) Terry Caulley ·scored four touchdowns and ran for 174 yards, all in the first half, to help Connecticut close Memorial Stadium with a . record 63-21 win over Kent State on Saturday. The Huskies (4•6) move into the new 40,000-seat Rentshler Field in East Hartford next season. UConn is in its third year of Division 1-A and had to leave the much smaller 16,200-seat stadium as part of the upgrade. The Huskies closed the 50· year-old stadium with a 131102-4 record. The Huskies broke the stadium scoring record set last week in a 61-14 win over Florida Atlantic. Caulleyranforscoresof 19, 30 and 60 yards and caught a TD pass of 35 yards. The 5- foot-7 tailba_ck has scored 13 TDs this season, setting a freshman school record. · Kent State (3-7) was with· out Joshua Cribbs, its quarterback and leading rusher, for most of the game. Cribbs was shaken early in the second quarter and replaced by Darryl Polk. Cribbs, averaging 130 yards a game, managed just 31 yards before he left. The Huskies also got scores from defense and special teams. Cathlyn Clarke ran a blocked pun't back 31 yards for a first-quarter TD. Safety Chris Meyer had a 63-yard interception return for a score in the third-quarter. UConn seniors made the most of their home finale. .Wes Timko caught 5-yard pass . from Dan Orlovsky to • open the scoring with three minutes gone in the first quarter. Cornerback Roy Hopkins recovered a fumble and had an interception. His firstquarter pick on Kent State's first possession set up the Huskies second score. UConn scored .three plays later on · Orlovsky 's !-yard sneak:. Dwaun Black blocked Jared Fritz's first-quarter punt to set up Clarke's score. Joe Villapiano caught a 28-yard TD pass from reserve quarterback Jermell Williams to cap the scoring. Kent State did all its scoring in the fourth quarter. Eddie Beccles scored from 23 yards out, Charles Newton had a 3yard TD run· and Joshua · Bostick caught an 18-yard TD pass from · Polk with just less bbfonseel Ohio High School Athletic Attocletlon State Football Pairings OIVISION I Regional Finale · All games Saturday. Time and· · loc:atlon TBA Region 1 (4) Mentor (11·1) vs. (2) Warren Harding (12.0) • . Region 2 (5) Spring . South (9-3) vs. (2) Findley (11· tI . . Region 3 (B) Massillon Washington (10·2) vs. (2) Pickerin gton (1 1·1) Rl!gion 4 . {1) Cin . Eider (11·1) vs. (3) Cin. Colerain . (11-1) . DIVISION II Regional Finals Att games Friday. Time and Location . TBA Region 5 (5) Olmsted Falls (10·2) vs. (6) Warren Howland (9-3) Region 6 ( I ) Tol. St. Francis (11-1 ) vs. (3) Cols. Walnut Ridge {11-1) Region 1 {4} Macedonia Nordonia {11·1) v&. (2) ·Avon Lake {1 1· 1) Region 8 (1) Kings Mills Kings (12·0) YS. (2) bey. Cham1nade-Julienne {11·1) DIVISION Ill Regional Finals All game& Saturday. Time and LocaUonTBA Region 9 (1) Cle. Benedictine (1 0-2) vs . (6) lisbon Beaver Local (10-2) Region 10 (I) AkF. Buchtel (12·0) vs. (2) Akr. Hoban (11·1) . Region 11 (4) Cots. Watterson (8-4) vs. (2) Cots. DeSales (9·3) Region 12 (1) Urbana (12-0) vs. (2) Germantown Valley View ( 12·0) DIVISION IV Regional Finals AU games Friday. lima and location TBA Region 13 (8} Youngs. Ursuline (7-5) vs. (2) Girard (11·1) Region 14 (1) Kenton (10·2) vs. (6) Archbold (10-2) Region 15 (1) Portsmouth (11 - 1) vs. (7) Portsmouth w. (10·2) Region 16 (1) Ke"ering Alter (1 1·1) vs. (2) Read ing (12.()) OIVIS!ONV Regional Finals All games Saturd~Y- Time Bl)d Location TBA Region 17 (1 I Smi1h~lle (12·0) vs. (3) Dellon (I HI · Region 18 (4) Castalia Margaretta (10-2) vs. (6) Delphos St. John's (9·3) Region ~9 (5) Chesapeake (9-3) vs. (2) Amanda· Ciearcreek ( 10.2) Regk)n 20 (1) Marion Pleasant ( 12-0) vs. (2) Gahanna Cols. Acad. (11-1} DIVISION VI Regkmal Final• All gamn Frl.day. Time and LocaHon TBA Region 21 (1} Mogado re (11-1 ) vs. (6) Cle. Cuy~hoga His. (9-3) · Region 22 (1) Columbus Grove (12-0) vs : (2) Tiffin CalVert (10-2) • . Region 23 (4) Newark Cath . (8-4) vs. (2) Danville -'' I I 1-1 I . Region 24 ·(1) Maria Stein Marion Local (11· 1) vs. (2) Dola Hardin Northern (12·0) Ohio High School Footbllll OHSAA High School Football By Th• A ..oclated Preaa SATURDAY'S RESULTS · DIVISION I Cin. Colerain 28, LeDanon 7 Cln. Elder 31, Huber His. Wayne 3 Findlay 41 . Hudson 20 Massillon Washington 23, Massillon Perry 21 Mentor 24, Solon 17. 20T Pickerington 48, Gahanna lincOln 13 Spring. S. 25, Brunswick 7 Warreri Harding 18, Lakewood St. Edward 16 DIVISION Ill Akr. Buchtel 47, Willard 21 Akr. Hoban 28, Oak Harbor 14 Cle. Benedictine 20, Steubenville 17, 30T Cols. DeSates 38, Gallipolis Ga!lia 20 . Cots . Watterson 34, Newark Licking Valley 14 Germantown Valley View 24, Tipp 'city Tippecanoe 1o Lisbon Beaver local 33, Hunting Valley University 18 Urbana 15, St. Marys Memorial 7 DIVISIONV . Amanda-Clearcreek 20, Sarahsville Shenandoah 0 Castalia Margarella 21 , Delphos Jefferson 14 Chesapeake 26, Woodstield Monroe Cent. 7 Dalton 38, Middle1ield Cardinal 14 Delphos St. John's 28. Defiance t inora 7 Gahanna Cots. Academy 51 . Bainbridge Paint Valley 20 Marion Pleasant 26, Morral Ridgedale o Smithville 17, Bedford Chanel 9 Nov. 23. No. 6 Iowa (10-1) beat Northwestern 62 10. Next at Minnesota, Saturday. No. 7 Georgia (g.1) beat Mississippi 31· 17. Next: at Auburn . Saturday. No. 8 Vi rginia Tech {8·2) Iosi to Syracuse 50-42, 30T. Next: vs. vs. West Virgin ia. Nov. 20,. No. 9 Notre Dame (9·1) beat Navy 30-23. Next: vs. Rutgers, Nov. 23. No. 10 Southern California (7·2) beat Stanford 49--17. Next: vs. No. 25 Arizona State. Saturday. No. 11 Alabama (8·2) beet Mississippi State 28-14. Next: at No. 16 LSU, Saturday. · No. 12 Kansas State (8·2) beat No. 21 Iowa Slate SS.7. Next: vs. Nebraska: Salurday, • No. 13 Michigan (8·2) beat Mlnneso1a 41 -24. Next: vs. Wisconsin, Saturday. No. 14 North Carolina S~ate (9--2) lost to Maryland 24-21 . NeKI: a1 Vlf\lln le. Saturdav. No. 15 Oregon (7·3) Iosito No. 5 Washington State 32-21 . Next: va. WaShington, Saturday. No. 16 LSU (7-2) boat KsniUCI<y 33-30. Next: vs. No. 11 Alabama, Saturday. No. 17 Florida State (7-3) boat Georgia Tech 21 · 13. Next: vs. North Carolina, . Saturday. No. 18 Colorado (7-3) beat Missouri 42· 35, OT. Next: vs. No. 21 Iowa Stale, Saturday. No. 19 Penn Slate (7-3) beat VIrginia 3514. NeK1: at Indiana. Saturday. ' No. 20 Bowling Green (8·1) lost to Northern Illinois 26-17. Next: at South Florida, Saturday. No. 21 Iowa Stale (7-4) losllo No. 12 K·ansas State 58-7. Next: at No. 16 Colorado, Saturday. No. 22 Pinsburgh (8-2) beat Temple 29· 24. Next: at No. 2 Miami, Nov. 21. No. 23 Florida (7-3) beat Val)derlli l1 21 · 17. Next: vs. South Carolina, Saturday. No. 24 Colorado State (8-2) did not play. Next: at San otego Slate, Saturday. No. 25 Ar izona State (7-4) lost to Galifornia 55·38. Next: at No. 10 Southern California, Saturday. College Football How the top 25 teams in The Associated. Preas' college football poll fared thla week: No. 1 Oklahoma (8·1) Iosito TexaS A&M 30-26. Next: at Baylor, Saturday. NQ. 2 Miami (9-0) beat Tennessee 2S.3 Next: vs. No. 22 Pittsburgh, Nov. 21.. No. 3 Ohio State (11..0) beat Purdue 1Q-6. Next: at Illinois, Saturday. No. 4 Te)Cas (~· 1) beat Baylor 41-0. NelCt at Texas Tech , Saturday. No. 5 Wash ington State (9-1 ) beat No. 15 Oregon 32-21 . Next: vs. Washington, Coil- Footboll Major Score• EAST Air Force 49, Army 30 Cent. Connecticut St. 24, Wagl)er 17 Colgate 28, Lehigh 14 ConneCticut 63, Kent St. 2i Cornell 2·1, Dartmouth 19 Delaware 37, Maine 13 Duquesne 42, Canisius o Fairfield 44, St. John's, NY 21 Fordham 37, Holy Cross 27 Harvard 28, Columbia 7 Hofstra 26, Richmond 16 Lafayette 19, Bucknell3 Marist 49. La Salle 23 Monmouth, N.J. 7, St. Francis, Pa.. 0 New Hampshire 31 , Massachusetts 14 · Northeastern 38, Villanova 13 Notre Dame 30, Navy 23 Penn 44, Princeton 13 Penn St. 35 , Virg inia 14 Pittsburgh 29. Temple 22 Sacred Heart 32, Siena 3 St. Peter's 22, tons 14 Stony ·Brook 23. Robert Morris 13 Syracuse 50, VIrginia Tech 42. JOT .UCF 45. Buffalo 21 .· field-goal unit hurried onto · of Kirsch, who broke a bone the field, and the center in his right i]and when he snapped the ball just in time accidentally struck a wall from Page 81 for Mike Nugent to kick a 22- during a fight at a fraternity yarder. Tiller argued to offi- party. Orton took command The Buckeyes barely had Cials that time had expired, early; going 6-for~9 fot 55 enough time to kick a field but television replays indicat- .Yards on the opening drive goal as time ran out in the ed that there was one second before a pass was intercepted first ·half to make it 3-all. showing when the ball was by cornerback Dustin Fox I<.renzel escaped pressure and snapped. deep· in the far left corner of scrambled 15 yards down the Nugent has made 22 the end zone middle to Purdue's 13. On straight field goals dating to Buckeyes \ running back third -and-9 from the · 12, last season and is clpsing in Maurice Claret!, who had Krenzel ran again, this time on the NCAA Division 1-A nerve damage in his left for seven yards but short Of .career record of 30 straight, shoulder that kept him out of the first down. set by Washington's Chuck the last two games, started With no timeouts left and Nelson. · ' the game and ran 14 times for the clock ticking down, the ·Orton got the start in place 52 yards. than 2 minutes left. Orlovsky completed II of 17 passes foi 128 yards and threw for two scores. It was his I Oth straight game with a . TD pass. · Polk finished 10-of-21 for I 02 yards. He threw for one score and was intercepted twice. The post-game celebration was tempered when several students tried to storm the goal posts and · were turned back by police with pepper · spray and dogs. One fan was taken away in handcutfs. Congratulations, Chuck Stowe.rs Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that Chuck has earned Salesman of the Month for October Jooso CHEVROLET 740-446-3672 West Virginia 24, Bo ston College 14 Yale 31. Brown 27 SOUTH Alabama 28, Mississippi St. 14 Appalachian St. 54, VMI1 3 Arkansas 23, Sou1h Carolina 0 Auburn 52, Louisiana-Monroe 14 Chattanooga 34, The Citadel 3t Clemson 42. North Carolina 12 Davidson 49, Austin Peay 28 Elon 56, Liberty 35 Fla. International 35, Albany, N.Y. 26 Flotida 21 , Vanderbilt 17 Florida Atlantic 34 , Morris Brown 13 Flortda St. 21. Georgia Tech 13 Gardner-Webb 57, Char. Soutnern 15 Georgia 31 , Mississippi 17 Georgia Southern 42, Furman 21 Grambl i~ St. 34, Alabama St. 21 Hampto'n 37, Bethune-Criokman 7 Howard 23, S. Carolina St . 9 Jackson St. 13, Alabama A&M 11 Jacksonville 44 , Edward Waters 31 Jacksonville St. 19,' No·rthwSstern St 10 LSU 33. Kentuct<y 30 Louisiana-Lafayette 13, Arkansas St. 10 MVSU 23, Alcorn Sl. 6 Maryland 24. N.C. State 21 McNeese St. 47, SW Texas 7 Miami 26, Tennessee 3 Murray St. 51, Tennessee St. 27 N. Carolina A&T 34, Delaware St. 7 Norfolk St. 17, Morgan St. 14 SE Missouri 35, E. Kentucky 21 South Florida 31 , Memphis 28 SOuthern Miss. 20, UAB 13 Southern U. 28, Miles 21 Tennessee Tech 51 , Samford 44 Troy St. 24, Florida A&M 7 Will iam & Mary 44, Rhode Island 6 Wofford 39, ETSU 10 MIDWEST Colorado 42 , Mlssourt 35, OT D~i~ylon 30, Morehead St. 20 E. Illinois 55, Tenn .-Martln 43 ,. Illinois 37, Wisconsin 20 • Indiana St . 21 , S. llllnois 14 Iowa 62, Northwestern to Kansas.St. 58, Iowa St. 7 Michigan 41 , Minnesota 24 Michigan St . 56, Indiana 21 N. Illinois 26. Bowling Green 17 Nebraska 45, Ka nsas 7 Ohio 27, Akron 10 . Oh io St. 10, Purdue 6 Quincy 37. Butler 14 Toledo 44, Cent. Michigan 17 Valparaiso 27. Lindenwood 6 W. Illinois 35, N. Iowa 12 W. Michigan 33, E. Michigan 31 Youngstown St. 24, Illinois St. 17 " SOUTHWEST Ark.-Pine Bluff 44, Prairie View 0 East Carolina 54, Houston 48, 20T Nicholls St. 34, Sam Houston St . 16 North Texas 10, Idaho 0 TCU 17, Tulane 10 Texas 41 •. Baylor 0 TelCas A&M 30, Oklahoma 26 TeJCas Southern 26, Clark Atlanta 3 Te)Cas Tech 49, Oklahoma St. 24 FAR WEST BYU 35, Wyom ing 31 Boise St. 49, Alee 7 Cal Po ly-SLO~O . Humboldl Sl. 0 California 55, Arizona St. 38 Fresno St. 31, Tulsa 12 ldBha St. 46, N. Arizona 20 Montana 31, Sacramento St. 24 Montana St. 25. E. WashingJon 14 GAHS · Nevada 23. UTEP 17 New MexiCO 15, San -Diego St. 8 S. Oregon 31 , San Diego 10 San Jose St 42, louisiana Tech 30 Southern Cal 49, Stanford t7 St Mary·s .. CaL 46, Drake 28 Utah 28, UNLV 17 Utah St. 32 , New Mexico St. 30 Washington 41 , Oregon St. 29 Washington St. 32. Oregan 21 Weber St. 20, Pot'tland St. 14 Pro FootbaU National Football League AFC Eaat w L T Pel J'F PA Miami............. 5 3 0 .625 200 167 BuNelo ............ 5 4 0 .556 248 269 New England .. 4 4 0 .500 206 165 N.Y. Jets ......... 3 5 0 .375 160 206 South w LTPctPFPA Indianapolis .... 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 LTPctPFPA Pittsburgh ....... 5 3 0 .625 192 160 Cleveland ......04 5 0 .444 205 195 Baltimore ........ 3 5 0 .375 139 162 Cincinnati ...... .1 7 0 .125 113 214 Waat LTPctPFPA Oenver .......... .. 6 2 0 .750 207 170 San Diego ...... 6 2 0 .750 186 163 Kansas City .. ..4 4 0 .500 259 240 Oakl8nd .......... 4 4 0 .500 226 188 NFC East w L T Pet PF PA Philadelphia .... 6 2 (I .750 221 116 N.Y. Giants ..... 4 4 0. .500 113 132 Washington .... 4 4 0 .500 155 191 Dallas ..... .' ....... 3 6 0 .333 115 155 South W . L T Pet PF PA Tampa Bay ..... 7 2 0 .778 203 109 New Orleans .. 6 2 o .750 256 209 Atlanta ........... 5 3 · 0 .625 187 136 Carolina .......... 3 5 0 .375 1t t 117 North w LTPctPFPA Green Bay ..... 7 1 0 875 227 164 Delroit. ... ...... ...3 5 0 .375 158 220 Chioago .......... 2 6 0 .250 152 t99 Minnesota ...... 2 6 0 .250 186 230 West WLTPctPFPA San Frarcio:x>.... 6 2 0 .750 203 164 Arizona .... ..... .. 4 4 0 .500 150 158 St. LoUis ......... 3 5 a .375 166 172 Saallle ............ 2 6 0 .250 145 160 Sunday's Gamea Houston at Tennessee. 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Atla nta at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. San Diego at St. louis, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Baltiniore, 1 p.m. Seattle at Ar izona, 4:os p.m. Washington at Jacksonville, 4:05p.m. New England at Chicago, 4:15p.m. Kansas City at San Francisco, 4:15p.m. Miami at N.Y. ..,lets; 8:30p.m . w to a good start and that helped us stay on a roll." Jacoby said another factor that helped DeSales was that several players who had missed games due to injt~rY returned for Sarurday's game. "I don't want to make exouses, but we've had some kids coming in and out because of injuries," Jacoby said. . "We're starting to get a little more healthy, so hopefully, that gets us back more on kind of an even keel." DeSales will face the winner of the Licking Valley Watterson game next Saturday. Open: Bulf8'1o, Dallas, Tampa Bay, Cleveland Monday's GarM Oakland at Denver, 9 p.m Sunday, Nov. 17 New Orleans at Atlan ta, 1 p m Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m Dallas at IndianapoliS. 1 p.m Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Miami. 1 p.m. Gfeen Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Washington at New York Giants. 1 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 1 p.m. San Franci$Co at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 4:05p.m. New York Jets at Detroit, 4:15 p.m. Jacksonville at Houston, 4:15 p.m. Denver at Seattle. 4: 15 p.m. . New England at Oakland, 8:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 18 Chicago at St . Louis 9 p.m. '62 Park Avenue Demo. wirh only 5500 lo w mies. Lt. Saruirift with leather ime- '02 LeSabre Limited Demo- Park Ave. Equipment Package- Only 8,000 miles 4 In Stock- Good Colors From 2 In Stock- $16,900 Low Miles ·From$15 900 Sunfire 4 Dr Only 19.000 low miles • The Joint Implant Center Reduced to Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS SportsMedic in e Grant & Orthopedic A ssociates ~r•m<l Am's "4" in stock For initial evaluations or follow-up visits .for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, " Barboursville, WV. . Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 15. · Call (614) 461·8174 or 1-800-371..4790 for an appointment. League champions '99 Park Ave. i-Owner- Only 2R,OOO low miles Specializing in total joint replacement • liREAT START. $1,395 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH '02 Re2al 446·3672 "4" in stock· WelT Equipped $ SFS TRUCK SALES, INC. The Honda XR70R glvea the perfact fit whan teaching Parts &Service your kids how to rlda. · So for their first set of wheels, start them out on a bike that's as much fun and is as durable as · Honda's bigger bikes, but sized for smaller rl~ars . River Front Honda 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH I • I 436 St. Rt. 7, Gallipolis, Ohio The Saunders Insurance B~owns won the ·2002 Gal lipolis Midget Football League title with their fourth straight undefeated season. Members of that team are, front row - left to right, Corey Tawney, Coby Tawney,. Josh Saunders. Second row- Zack Halslop , Zeke Maher, Trevor Bryan, Terry Smith, D.J. Hunt. Third· row- Clint Saunders, Aaron Cordell, James Green, Zac Taylor, Scott Ferrell, ·Jake McDonald. Fourth row - Codle Lloyd, Zachary Baird, Tyler Grimm, Jesse Peoples, Chuckle Perry; Tyler Ring. Back row- Coaches Winston Saunders, Tim Smith, David Johnson, ~oug Browfl, Will Haislop. jContributed) . 740-446-0'351 I 1 ; mance. It took us a series or two to get of their own, a 40-yard TD run by rolling." Henderson. Another Gallia Academy drive was -"What can I say, we had a tremen· from Page 81 then stopped inside their own 20-yard dou~ year," said Bokovitz. "We played line, again giving DeSales a short field. hard. We were up against a really tough Beginning from the Gallia 32, the team. We never backed down from In fact , Razzano imd the DeSales offense struck early and often, possess- StaUions used short runs to move the them." DeSales head -coach Bob Jacoby ing strpng field position throughoul ball to the 15. From there, Dickson ran the ball in for the score as the Stallions credited special teams play with helpmost of the first half. ,.. · "They game started out when they took a 14-0 lead midway through the ing the Stallions get off to a good start. "We had some great field position kicked the ball in the endzone (on the first quarter. With DeSales up 31-0, Gallia and they didn't get very good field posiopening kickoff) and they just got right after us," said Bokovitz. "We haven't Academy finally put a dent on the tion," Jacoby said. "I think it was been real fast starters. Even last week scoreboard. caused by our kicking game. Our kick(in Gallia's 30-21 win over Circleville) But, the Stallions countered the Blue offs went into the endzone. I think the when we had a great off(\nsive perfor-. Devils' first sco~ <if the game with one wind aided them a little bit. We got off Johnson. The Hoosiers' final to·uchdown came on a 4-yard run by Yamar Washington. ."The only way we can come back with the right attitude is if we're tough guys. I told them that,".DiNardo said. .. ~unbap m:illW) -~rntinel• Page 83 . osu Connecticut blows 'Kent State aWay • Pomeroy • Middleport'• Gallipolis • Point Pleasant (740) 446-2240 '. �' Page B4 • ~unbap 'QJ:nnt5 -~rntind o:2002 Sunday, November I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant ... . . ~ ' . Sunday, November 10, 2002 This Week in NASCAR ~unbap 'QJ:imr5-$rntinrl• Page BS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant · National Football League Gordon Iivi ng ·1ife to the fu lies' Ben gals next task: score in Baltimore . " . ,At . Benson enjoying long-awaited win 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY . WI'U.IIMU' 2000 CHEVROLET IMPALA BALTIMORE (AP) : Now that they've finally got · their first win of the season, the Cincinnati Bengals are poised to end another embarrassing streak . .The Bengals (I·7) haven't scored in Baltimore since September 1998, when Carl Pickens took a pass 67 yards for a touchdown and· Doug P~lfry added the conversion in a 31-24 defeat. The quarterback on the play .was Jeff Blake, who will Cincinnati Bengals running back Cor.ey Dillon, right, wrestles receive a third straight start . with offensive coordlnatbr Bob Bratkowskl, left, during pracfor Baltimore on Sunday in a tice, Thursday In Cincinnati. Cincinnati plays at Baltimore this If the Ravens are to extend Sunday. (AP) game the Ravens (3-5) must win to retain a realistic shot at their shutout strin~ . against a':third consecutive trip to the Cincinnati, they wtll do so from us because of our youth. year ' i": Cincinnati's 21-10 with a defense devastated by We really could have had one · home vtctory. .playoffs. of our best games." · "K.itna can beal you at any injuries. Blake, .0-2 since replacing Linebacker Ray Lewis will Kitna threw .three intercepWhen we played there the injuted Chris Redman, miss a fifth straight game with · tions, two into the hands of time. last year, they beat us," lineplayed six years in Cincinnati a partially separated left Lewis, who won't be a threat backer Peter Boulware said. before signing with New shoulder. Defensive · end this week. "We've ¥ot to· be ready for Orleans before the 2000 sea- Michael McCrary (knee) is "That was a very bizarre him. He s putting up good son. Although the Bengals questionable and cornerback game. You do · the things numbers, so we're ·going to pushed him aside in favor of Chris McAlister was limping coaches have taught you to have to be on our toes ." Akili Smith, Blake insists his this week with a severe left do since you were in Pop The Ravens aren't promismotivation this week has ankle sprain. Warner, and it turns into . ing a victory, much less n(lthing to do with revenge. But . history dictates interceptions;" Kitna said. another shutout. "! look it as I had an oppor- Cincinnati could be the cure "Sometimes those things ''I'm not guaranteeing anytunity to play, made a lot of for what ails a Baltimore team happen to you." · thing," McAlister said. good friends and threw a lot that has lost two straight to Good things happened to "They put up 38 points last of touchdowns," he said.. "We fall into third place in the Kitna and the Bengals last week, so I can't guarant~e a didn't win a lot of games, but AFC North. week against the expansion ·shutout. All I can guarantee. I have . a lot of good memoThe Bengals haven't won in Houston Texans. Chad is that we will go out and ries." Baltimore since 1996, the Johnson guaranteed a victory play hard." That's his story, and he's year the Ravens arrived from and Kitna backed his wide Johnson is taking a break sticking to it. But Ravens Cleveland. The scores of the receiver by throwing a from the prediction business, coach . Brian ·Billick knows past three defeats .are 22•0, career-high four touchdown too, perhaps because of the differently. 37-0 and 16-0. . . passes in a 38-3 rout. Bengals' checkered history ~ T m concerned that Jeff is "If you look at those num"That was my best ~arne as againstthe Ravens. going to hyperventilate com- bers from the past, it seems a pro, no question,' Kitna "We need to build off this win an·d no.t get iod· relaied. ·. . . ing out of the tunnel, and that daunting," Bengals quarter- said. (backup quarterback) back Jon Kitna said. "But the It certainly made an Everybody · needs to star, Anthony Wright will have to past really bas no effect on impression on the Ravens, humble and start over allain, ' take .the first play,'' Billick what happens Sunday._ Last who also remember that he said. "We haven't qutt. We said. "Seriously, Jeff is look- . ye;rr, we had some golden Kitna threw for one touch- haven' t given up. We believe opportunities that got away down and ran for another last in ourselves." ing forward to it." · ' YOUR DULERSHIP FOR liFEI Here at Norris Northup Dodge, Inc. we want to be the last place vou will ever buv another carl NO Glmrnlcksl No Deductlbles! No Worries! . NO Cast To YOUI We oner awide selection o1 over 225 new, used •••qt factorv program vehicles Ia stock at all umes. In house financing for all cre•n tvpes whh ·. Jeep I Hill I U ~l~ I •~< G8A8 LIFE [j\'iJ I'!' Till HOII•s <::..:!J CHRYSLER a Interest rates as low as 0% now available. 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' EKLY SPEC 'BEREA, Ohio (AP) -The. their season opener when wear and tear of nine -tumul- linebacker Dwayne Rudd tuous weeks showed in every stupidly threw his helmet; corner of Butch Davis' 50- losmg at Pittsburgh in overyear-old face. time on a freakish play; and ·As 'he massaged his tern- seeing quarterback Tim pies in small circles, Couch suffer an emotional Cleveland's coach pressed breakdown, the Browns his hands tightly over his haven't. given up hope that eyes and exhaled before · they're a playoff team. assessing what has been· a "I still believe there~s a ~baotic seasoll for his chance," Davis said. "A lot of ·Browns. it will come to fruition in the : A 4-5 record doesn't begin next two or three weeks . .If ~ explain what has already we go 2-1 or 3-1 the next happened in 2002 to the three or four weeks, and Browns, whose toughest loss we're sitting at 7-6 with three occurred with the recent games to go, then anything d~ath of popular vowner AI can happen. Lerner. · · "One. thing we .have going : "The bye week came at a . for us is, a. year ago at thts perfect tinie for us," Davis time, we had put eight guys on irijured reserve . This. year said. "We needed it." .For so marty reas9ns. we have none. If we get some . Cleveland is at a critical guys back,. we r!light be the · .(uncture in its second season most . healthy team m the 11nder Davis, who has spent league ill December." ffiuch of the .past week evalu- . The Browns are one of six ating how much his club has teams in their conference improved and how far it with four wins, and they trail needs to go. the Steelers by just I. 112 :·"I think there's a lot more games in tbe weak - and tight with this team ' than very winnable- AFC North. 11Jere is wrorig," said Davis, Bilt although they're mathcriticized by Browns"fans for ematically in the hunt, and a:boring offense, an inconsis- might stay that way for tent defense and undisci- another month, the Browns plined team. are .not close· to being the "I know we're doing the team Davis w~nts them to be. right things;" he said. "It ., After breakmg, down film takes awhile to get it right of last Sunday. s loss ~o We' re getting the right pieces Pittsburgh, Davts and hts Qf the puzzle." staff crunched some num: It seems so. Despite losing bers. The data sptt out some "I believe William Green obvious conclusions: • Cleveland's offense will start for this team in the needs to run the ball better. playoffs," Davis said. "He's • The defense needs to ere- too big, too smart and too ate more turnovers. fast. We've just goi to .give • The .Browns are taking the kid a chance." way too many penalties. Davis isn't shying away • Special teams have car- from playoff talk. He shouJdc ried them. . . n't. Cleveland's remaining Davis' stated priority in the sche<;lule includes games last seven games is · to against Cincinnati (l-7), improve Cleveland's nonex- Carolina (3-5), Jacksonville istent running game, current- (3-5) and Baltimore (3-5). ly averaging just 72.3,ds The . . Browns tough~st per game a league low remammg matchups are wtth "Regardless of the rore, Ne~ Orleans (6-2). you just can' t put yourself in ,lndtanapohs (4-4) and a · posttton where it's aU Atlanta (5-3), With the latter throw," Davis said. "We're two at home. Davis was hired away from going to 'get something dooe, somehow, some way." the University of Miami by Davis began by digging Lerner to win a Super Bowl. into the playbook this week It's what drives Davis, whose and tearing out pages con- career has been one reclamataining running plays )hat tion project after another in haven't worked. Like the one places like Pawhuska, Okla .. where rookie back William Tulsa, Stillwater, Miami. Green gets thrown for a 2- Dallas, and back in South Florida again. yard loss. "They're gone," .Davis Cleveland is no different. said. "We're not goiii.g to use The losse< don't hurt Davis them anymore." like they used to, and neither Green's inability to break a does the criticism. long run and his woeful rush- . "I used to argue with the ing totals (161 yards, 2, 3 cashier in the grocery store," average, I TD) througll nine he said. "They were flying games have Cleveland fans planes over the stadium (in · wondering if Davis made a Miami)that said ' Fire Butch big mistake with the No. 16 Davis' . overall pick in this year's "I've been through all this draft.' stuff." Davis, though, remains Just not so much in nine Green's best blocker. weeks . tn•r~"r N.JtD.A. Suggested Retail 2001CHEVROLETIMPALA Leather, Sunroof, Alum. Wheels, SHARP.! 1991 OLDS 98 REGENCY A clas$1C car from Oldsmobile. Low Miles 1995 OLDS 88 ROYALE V6, Auto Trans, Tilt, Cruise and · MORE! �.. oors Go ahead, eat that deer PageB~ Inside: Dear Abby, Page C8 Sunday, November 10, 2()tt~ •I ·'' ·' I don :t know about you, but just love autumn here in southeastern Ohio. The weather gets a little cooler, the skies a little bluer, and for a fleeting few weeks the leaves change from green to beautiful orange, yellow and red before the trees don their drab, gray winter coats. Of course there is hunting. and great college football, and steaming hot bowls of venison chili. the spicy kind that makes your face turn .red and the sweat pop up on your brow wh ile giving you that cozy, warm-all-over feeling. Unfonunately I have heard from several hunters that they will not be panaking of the venison this year. You see, repons of diseases affecting the deer herd have convinced them that deer are no longer safe to eat. Here in Meigs County, the biggie was Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease, a viral disease that affected deer primarily in western Meigs County and portions of Vinton and Gallia counties. .· Jim Freeman - - · - ·· In the Open "-'---l EHD has a very high monality rate and can have a signitl cant effect on the deer population where outbreaks occur. Deer contract Ei-ID from the bite of gnats which live near water. The onset of cold weather suppresses the disease and frosts drive the gnats into wi nter inactivity. By now, wi lh the onset of c·ooler weather, most of the t:;:HD seems to have passed from the deer herd. · It is okay to eat deer taken in those areas, according to the Ohio Divi sion of Wildlife, but a little common se nse applies. State wildlife officials stress to those pl anning on hunting in these areas this fall that although this disease tality, does not harm the meat, does not affect humans nor and is not known to infect impact the safety of con- humans. However, it does sumed deer, deer thai do not look repulsive an'd 'can make appear "to be healthy should an otherwise fine trophy not as a rule be taken fqr unpleasing to the eye. human food. · Of course earlier this year The dividing line in -Meigs people were worried about County for EHD appeared to West Nile Virus. have been U.S. 33 with the A lot of the hysteria suroutbreak contained west of rounding that particular· bug the highway. seemed to have faded away in Some people have also recent months. Cold weather reported seeing deer with seems to have taken care of gruesome skin tumors. the mosquitoes that carry that Skin tumors, or Deer particular virus. Fibroma, are wart-like growths So go ahead and eat that found on the skin of whitetail deer or other wild critter, but deer and other types of deer. use a little common sense. An infection with fibromas is · Cattle and other animals get called.fibromatosis. sick, too, and we don 't intenFibromas·are randomly dis- tionally butcher or · eat sick tributed on deer but · occur cattle , pigs or lambs. The most freq uentl y about the same rule applies to wild anieyes, neck, face, and forelegs. mats. If you see an animal that A heavily infected deer may is obviously ill, don't shoot it. have 25 or more. According to Remember, all animals wild wildlife officials in Michigan, or domestic can carry parabucks seem to have fibro, · sites, so make sure you propmatosis more often than does. erly cook all meat before you. Michigan wildlife officials eat it. say .fibromatosis is not an And while you're out imponant cause of deer mor- enjoying that hunt, make sure .. ·' Buckeye State.no stranger to earthquakes Ever felt the earth move under your feet, but just ·thought it was your imagination or a passing truck on the · street'' Well, next time, think twice and consider that it just might have been an earth· q~ake 1 ,, ,. ' Here in Ohio, you ask? Yes, just talk to residents living in the northeast corner · of. the state who have experienced several small earthquakes in the past few years. While most of our earthquakes go unnoticed and cause no damage, our state is susceptible to seismic activi ty, largely due to faults located in western and nonheast Ohio. · Over the last two hundred years, the Buckeye State has experienced more than 170 earthquakes of a 2.0-magnitude or higher. In fac t, we st· ern Ohio is the second most active earthquake zone in the · Midwest, according to Michael Hansen, senior geologist with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and coordinator of the Ohio Seismic · Network. The largest earthquake .k now n to have originated within Ohio's border,; occurred on.March 9, 1937, in western Ohio's Shelby County - measuring 5.4 in magnitude. Residents in the town of Anna reponed tipped chimneys, twi sted church organ pipes and a schoo l building damaged so badly it had to be torn dow n. Fifteen of Ohio's 170 eanhquakes have caused damage, most of which was minor. In add ition to the 5.4 Anna earthquake here are some of the other "heavy- hitters" to shake our state: ·' • 5.0 on Jan. 31, 1986, in Laura · Jones ODNR Painesville, Lake County • 4.9 on March 2, 1937, in Anna, Shelby County • 4.8 on Sept. 19, 1884, in Lima, Allen County · • 4.5 on July 12, 1986 in St. Marys, Auglaize County The most active seismic area in the state is focused in the neighboring counties of Shelby and Auglaize, which have been the epicenter for more than 40 earthquakes since 1875. Other areas prone to getting the shakes include northeastern and southwestern Ohio. So what causes an eanhquake? Below the earth's surface, giant blocks of rock move agai nst each other. When they collide or slip past each other, they create waves of seism ic energy that travels through the ground causi ng vibrations that lead to an earthquake. Ohio's , most recent quake to cause damage (though minor) occurred on January 26. 200 I in the nonheastern portion of the state. Resi dents of Ashtabula and surrounding comm unities felt an earth4uake with a magnitude of 4.5. Did you know that one of the largest quakes to shake the lower 50 states happened in New Madrid , Missouri in the earl y 18()0s 0 II was so powerful the seism ic effects were felt some 330 miles away in Cincinnati, where chimneys were toppled. · The Ohio Seismic Network, a system of 23 volunteeroperated earthquake monitoring stations across the state, records·earthquakes in Ohio. Since their installation by the ODNR Divi ~ ion . of Geological Survey in · 1999, the monitors have. recorded eight earthquakes within our borders. Hansen said it is imponant that people not feel shy or embarrassed about reporting an eanhquake, even if they think it 's their imagination. " It isn't uncommon that our first indication of an eanhquake comes from a person saying they 'felt' something." He said reports can be filed via the Ohio Seismic Network at web page www.ohiodnr.com/OhioSeis Expens say no pl ace in the \lfOrld is totally free of sei smi c activity. Nationwide, Florida and North Dakota have the fewest number of quakes. And, of the world's seven continents, Antarctica is vinually earthquake free. My suggestion, however, is not to worry. While no one can guarantee a major earthquake will not occur in the Buckeye State, the chances - at least in our lifetime- are slim. Explore the Ohio Seismic Network web page for more information about earthqu<J.kes in our state. And, coming soon to that page, you ' II be able to order and view a new map fea turing Ohio's 170 eanhquake epicenters. (Laura Jones writes Ohio Outlk10r Notebook for the Ohio Department of Natural Resourr:es. She can be contacted at /aura.jon.es@dnr.state.ohus.) ' Ohio-·state parks plan to salute the tr~ops· in 2003 COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio Stale Parks will continue to "Salute The Troops" in 2003 by extending the popular lodging discount program ' fdr active military per,;onnel th rough next year, according . to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources (ODNR). "Salute The Troops'" offers -f men and women currentl y · serving in the U.S. Armed Forces I0 ~rce nt discounts on overnight ·stays in state park resons. cottages <~nd campgrounds. The discount also applies to both reserve and National Guard pcr;onnd . '" Our Salute The Troops special lets us say 'thank you' to active military for their outstanding service during the last year," said ODNR Director Sam Speck.· "It allows· them the chance to spend valuable time with their families and loved ones away from the pressures of duty in the qu iet. natural selling of an Ohio State Park.'" Menibers of the active military have used "Salute The Troops" discounts for more than 580 night' of lodging in · state park faci lities since the prognun was initiated in November 2001 . By presenting ~ir current military identification, active members of the \nilitary will continue to receive I0 percent off all lodge, cottage and cant)l'grou nd ,stays. "Salute The Troops" will run through the end of-2003 and cannot be used in combination with other lodging discounts or on holidays. Ohio's 74 state parks offer a variety of year-round recreational opportunities. Eight parks feature resort lodges, complete wit h . full -service dining rooms, indoor pools and lounges. Six have 18-hole .golf courses. There are more than 500 rental cottages and 57 campgrounds with more ihan 9,000 campsites in the . system. For more information regarding Ohio State Parks, call 1-800-BUCKEYE or the Ohio State Park information line at 614-265-7000. Or, visit the ODNR web site at ohiodnr.com and link to the state parks & resons page. i Page Cl .• to take along a youngster, and ment the scheme). At the very don 't forget to ·have some of least it is considered needlciss that fine venison chili after- harassment of the nation '·s wards. millions of legitimate, law Apparently my · column abiding gun owners. about the .223 Remington · That being said, my main touched a few nerves. I have argument against ballistic fin ~ received plenty of comments gerprinting is still that it just - mostly good - about my won't work, or help reduce or column. particu larly the few solve crime one iota. lines I devoted to the moveLike I said earlier, the ment to implement ballistic impression a rifled baqe! fingerprinting. leaves on a bullet changes That column was spurred over the lifetime of t!!e by ·the serial killer who firearm, or is easily altered. recently plagued the . Barrels are <1lso routinely Washington. D.C. area, and altered or replaced for numer, the bad information put out by ous legitimate and lawful reathe national media' in the sons, changing the ballistic wake of the shooting. Of .fingerprint. . course by now we all know Also, consider thi s, one of that the alleged serial killer the most popular t~p e;; .of has been caught. sponmg firearm tn thts counc Legislation requiring ballis- try leaves- absolutely no battic fingerprinting has been listie fingerprint. What kind called everything from a of gun is that? Shotgun ~, backdoor registration scheme which have smooth bores. · (where police have records of (Jim Freeman is wildlife spewho possesses what firearms) cialist for the Meigs Soil and to a huge plum for the police Water €onservation District. unions (who no doubt would He can be contacted w.eekdays represent the thousands of at 740-9924282 oratjim1ree' . new officers needed to imple- man@oh.nacdnet:org.) · . Ohio Outdoor Notebook ·- . Sunday, November 10,2002 . . . WVDNR hopes expanded antlerles$: deer _season will curb population · · CHARLESTON , W.Va . (AP) - Wildlife officials have ex panded thi s fa ll 's anterless deer season in hopes that hunters will kill enough females to curb an exploding deer population. The Dtvi sion of Natural Resources had predicted about 90,000 antlerless deer would be killed during the 2001 season, but only 69,112 were ki ll ed. Wildlife officials say the best way to · control West Virginia's' herd is to . kill more females. "Currently, the deer population in many portions of West Virginia, especially in the northern and western counties of the state, are at levels which are higher than .de sired," said Curtis Taylor, chief of the DNR Wildlife Re sources Section . . The state needs a "significant .increase" in antlerless deer kills during the 2002 season, Taylor said Counties open to huntets Friday. · ·during the ex panded seaWest Virginia's antl er- son are : Barbour, Berkeley; less deer season ha s been Brooke, Cabell, Calhoun, · expanded to 22 days in 40 Doddrid~e, Gilmer, Gran ~ countie s. Last year, the' Hampshtre, Hancockl antlerless season lasted 12 Hardy, Harrison, Jackson; -days in 38 counties. Jefferson, Lewis, Lincoln; It will be a split season, Marion 1 Marshall, Mason, running concurrently with Mineral, Monongalia, the buck gun season from Monroe, Morgan , Ohio, Nov. 25 to Dec. 7, then Pleasants, Pre ston, resum ing Dec. 9- 14 and Putnam, Ritchi e, Roane, Dec. 25-28. · Summers, Tl)ylor, Tyler, Hunters are allowed to Upshur Wetzel Wirt and kill up to four antlerless Wood. ' · deer per day. but cannot . Portion s of Greenbrier, kill a buck and an antler- Kanawha, Pendleton and le ss de~r on th~ same d~y . Poc ahontas counties afso Hunttng dunng the ftrst will be open. portion of the season will "The liberalized deer onl y be allowed on private season and · bag limits lands and at th~ L~wi s which are in pl ace fo.r this Wetze l, Spn ngfteld , fall allows landowners and McClintic and Hughes . fa rmers who have experiRi ver wildlife ma nagement enced deer damage over areas. Hunters will be lim- the year an excellent ited to one deer in the opportunity to reduce the Lewi s Wetzel Wildlife deer popul atio n on their Management Area: land," Taylor said. -Local.instructor finds · health, peace in yoga ·~ acklyn BY BRIAN J. REED . $18-ff writer P BUICK · its all good ~ 'eJ '02 Grand Prix CT 2 Di' . . Demonstrator- Only 5,500 miles, Lt. Bronze mist with shell leather interior. Only 7,000 low miles was $24,106 if new $16,900 Discount '02 Le Sabre Limited $8.500 '02 Grand Am SE ~;;-;;;=~":'.'Ra,ooo miles . Well Equipped! s Discount . . ·Check Out our good used car sel~on ·at '8,000 . ' ' www.smithb.uickpontiac.com · ' v I • .,. . ~ OMEROY - If you're looking for a form of exercise that benefits tfie ni.ind as well as the body, J~_y Bentley of Syracuse tl\iflks ·yoga might be JUSt perf)lOt,for you. \,Beptley, who oversees the fitness center at the Meigs Mliltipurpose Senior Center, teaches the ancient Hindu disc'l'pline in ·a weekly class at the q:nter, and says the combination of yoga postures, or "asanas," and relaxation techniques is one of the most ideal exercise forms for those of all ages. and physical conditions. ~use it engages the whole titrSon. It can even benefit the htidridden . · · r. ''Yoga postures take each joint in the body through its full range of motion, strengtheping, stretching and balanci~Jg each joint," Bentley said. "When practi ced regularly. ypga i:JOses and breathing tech[\iques help improve both Pl!r,sical and mental health." ' 'Relaxation techniques and s~il:!ri"g and . str_engthening exercises are effecuve because tll~ ni.ind "is·focused in a meditative· way on movements, s~~. and muscle sensations, ana . relaxed breathing ," Bentley said. "Mind and body . work together, creating a physiologtcal and psychological environment that opttmtzes the potential for healing." · Sara Brewer of Long Bottom is a believer in the healing potential of thi s ancient Indian discipline. She attended her tirst class with Bentley last week, and said she felt worlds better after only one session. "At ftrst I thought 1 couldn't ' Sheets and Joy Bentley demonstrate the Bhujangasana pose during a recent yoga class. (Contributed) . ~ do it," Brewer said. "l had been suffering neck pain, and I knew · I wanted something to help improve my flexibility, but l al so knew I ·needed to be involved in a class, because it offered the structure I needed to be successful. I have books and tapes but I don't use them. "Let me say this: I slept bet· ter than· I have in months, and what's the alternative? Being stiff as a board and aging ·quickly." · That, Bentley said, is because of yoga's emphasis on the combination of mind and body. "Yoga helps elini.inate some of the clutter and incessant chatter from our minds." I Dr. Dean Ornish, a heart specialist, recoi)\ITiends yoga to hi s recovering patients for just that reason, Bentley said. "Recent studies suggest that deep slow yoga breathing changes the body's chemistry and nervous system." During her clas.ses, · Bentley shies away from most of the spiritual ~lemenfs of yoga, choosmg, mstead, to emphasize the physical and mental benefits, but the spiritual messalle is always prese~t. · 'Yoga helps you connect to the world aro nd you," Joy Bentley, front, leads a yoga demonstration in Middi~Port' s Dave Diles Park. The discipline emphasizes benefit to both mind ·ana Bentley ~aid. "It helps one body, and is suitable for all ages and physical types , Bentley said. (Contributed) realize that ni.ind and body are · connected, and that we are part of a bigger universe." . An avid athlete herself, ' ' . ·'t ' ' ' . '•' ( Bentley said she learned the •' benefits of the yoga discipline after a spons injury left her with an atrophted leg and other physical problems. "I tell people I should pay them for doing yoga with me, because it's been so beneficial to me, and it's far more effec" ' ' • '10l ' , ' '"t~ • tive for me to do it with others." ..&! • ' ~ Bentley, charges on! y $1. for lfi' ~ ~·~· )71; ~'<· ., ' . ';t '... . her i;lasses, held from 6 to 8 ( . ... " i t • p.m. on Mondays at the center. . "Yoga helps you coQn~ct 'to.·the 'world aroundryou. I~ helps'one realize that mind a~d.-l:'ody are connected, and ihat we·, are.pan:o(a bigger,"~xp_verse." . . , Sara Brewer: I <I f I '.: ' I I ' I ' • t ! u ~ .. ... ~ I ·.•' • '· ' • �Page a ~ iunba, lhn" ·itnttntl I I :I Sundlly, November IO, 2002 · Kendi Mprris, Gallipolis, Ohio Marybeth Pyles, Gallipolis..F:erry, w. va: . ' ,I '' ,I ,, •' -' •' ,. ,, ,, I ". .· ' • Marybeth fYies and Kendi Morris dis_P.Iay some Sift together flour mixture and of tlie goodies they bake for holiday gift giving. . BY SANDI SAMMON Staff writer. spices. Add to apple mixture. Pour mixture into well greased canning jar fillGALLIPOLIS FERRY, wide-mouth ing ~, full. Bake at 325 degrees W.VA. - Nothing can keep for 45 minutes. When done, Kendi Morris and Marybeth remove one jar at a time, wipe Pyles from baking, sealing edge clean with paper The ~o friends have been towel or cloth and screw cap on baking buddies for the last 14 tightly. The heat will ·vacuum years - even through children . and careers, Morris's .broken seal the jar and the cake will hand and Pyles's bout with keep for up to one year. Makes . 8 pints. pneumoma. Variations: Substitute one of "One year, we had to buy the the following for apples. cookie dough, but, by God, we 2cupsshreddedcarrots baked!" Morris said. I can whole berry cranberry And they bake big. sauce ·. · The women produce batch2 cups mashed bananas es upon batches of over 18 2 cups shredded zucchini .. types of cookies, cakes and 2 cups canned pumpkin ,candies each year for holiday I bag whole ground fresh gift giving. They start planning in the summer before the cranberries I';, cups applesauce +V4 .White Chocolate Mix ho)iday season begins. cup pineapple ''We sit down together and 11. cups applesauce +i, cup figure out which recipes we're raisins " going to use," Pyles said. 2 cups chopped fresh peaches "Everyone on our lists has personal favorites, so we try. White to make sure they get -what they like: · Chocolate Mix Their grocery lists ·may include 20 pounds of both flour 10 oz. mini pretzels and sugar, 10 pounds of butter 5 cups cheerios . itnd eight pounds of chocolate. · 5 cups corn chex Later in the summer and on 2 cups peanuts election day, they make the I lb. plain m&m 's _ cookie dough and freeze it Mix in . large bow I and set until holiday baking time. aside. , "In the beginning, we were 24 oz. white chocolate . not this organized," Morris 3 tablespoons vegetable oil said. "We figured out that it · ·Microwave on medium for 2 takes a lot of planning and minutes. Stir once. Continue preparation to get out hun- stirring every 10 seconds until dreds of cookies, candies and smooth. Pour over cereal mix. cakes by Christmas." Pour on waxed paper. Cool. · Schools, day care centers, Break apart. Store in airtight neighbors, church groups, container. friends and family are some of the lucky recipients of their Lemon Dream sweet treats. Squares "We add more to our lists · every year," Morris said. I yellow cake mix Marybt:th Pyles · lives in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. , and · I stick melted butter or marteaches home economics at garine I egg Hannan High School. Kendi Mix together and then press Morris lives in Gallipolis, into a 9" x 13" x ~·baking pan. Ohio, and teaches kindergarten Beat together: at Beale Elementary School in 8oz. softened cream cheese Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ~lb. powdered sugar · I tsp. lemon flavoring ·. Cake-in·a~jar 2eggs I to 2 cups coconut 1, cup shortening Pour over pressed cake mix21, cups sugar ture~ Bake at 350 degrees for 35 · 4 eggs minutes. · · 2 cups shredded f\Pples (vanaupns, see below) Candy Cane Lemon dream squares r, cups water • 3z, cups flour (self rising or .Cookies cake flour) Roll each dough into 90 Cream margarine and sugar; If not using self rising or cake 3 cups margarine, softened be3t in eggs, vanilla and pep- balls. Chill until ready to use. flour then add the · next three With hands toll each ball into 6 3 cups sugar penhint. items 4eggs Mix flour with salt and bak- inch rqpe. For each cane pinch ), teaspoon baking po,wder 2 teaSpoons vanilla ing powder, Stir into creamed together one end of red rope 2 teaspoons baking soda I tablespoon peppermint mixture. and one end of white rope. • Divide dough in half. 1\vist ropes, Place oil 1'1, teaspoons salt extract Blend red food coloring into ungreased cookie sheet (curve I teaspoon cinnamon 9 cups flour to form candy cane shape.) one portion. · 2 teaspoons salt ' I teaspoon ground cloves Cover dough and chill at Bake at 350 degree for about Cream shortening and sugar, I teaspoon baking powder 12-15 minutes. 2 teaspoons red food coloring least one hour. beat in eggs, apples and water. ' ·' '' 0 ~ My sister-in-law Mary Brigid is a vegetarian. I always feel for her when the family gets together for dinner. You see, mr. husband and the other stblings lire big meat-eaters. So Mary Brigid's dinner choices never win majority vote, While everyo·ne else enjoys mutton or steak, Mary Bri~id glares at them while eatmg her vegetable side-dish- turned-entree. And they wonder why she's so 'thin. Well, Mary Brigid is not alone. Vegetarianism is growing fast. More than 17 million vegetarians live and eat in the United ·States today, and an estimated 1 million .inore switch to a meat-free diet every year. Also, Time magazine reported that one-quarter of teenagers say that vegetari- Sandi Sam.mon .ON THE SIDE fresh or frozen .112 tsp, cinnamon 1/2 cup sugar 2 Tbsp. cornstarch For the Topping : 1 cup flour 1/2 cup rolled oats I cup light brown sugar 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 112 cup margarine, cut into small pieces Preheat oven to 375• F. Mix the ingredients for the fruit mixture together in a large bowl and toss well. anism is "in." Spread evenly into a 9-inch So it' s more than likely baking dish or pie pan . Mix . . that you, like me, will have the dry ingredients for the a vegetarian visitor during · topping together in a medithe holidays. If so, don't um bowl, then cut in the fret, because there are plen-. margarine pieces. and · mix ty of meat-free dishes that will please vegetarians and with a fork or your fingers . the most discerning of car- until the mixture resembles nivores alike. By the way, small peas. Spread this topif you have a fervent flesh- ping evenly over the fruit lover like my husband, mixture and bake for 30 to don't tell them the dish is 40 minutes, until browned meat-free uniil they ask for and bubbly. Serve warm . with a scoop of nondairy seconds. vanilla "ice cream." Make~ 6 servings Shepherd's Pie 4 medium potatoes, diced 2 Tbsp. margarine · V4 cup soy milk or liquid nondairy creamer Salt and pepper, to taste 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil 12 oz. faux ground beef-style crumbles (try Yves® Veggie Ground Round) 10.5-oz. can Franco,American mushroom gravy (or IV4 cups prepared vegetarian gravy of your choice) 6-oz. can mixed peas and carrots, drained Salt, garlic powd~r. pepper, and cayenne, to taste Boil potatoes for 20 minutes. or until tender. Drain and mash with margarine and soy milk· or nondairy creamer. Add salt and pepper, to taste. In a medium pan, saute the onion in the oil until translucent. In a medium bowl, mix the cooked onions, crumbles, mushroom gravy, peas, can'ots, and spices. Pour into a pie pan. Top the crumble mixture with the potatoes, spreading potatoes to the edges. Bake in a 350•F oven for 30 to 40 minutes, until the potatoes are browned and the crumble mixture bubbles out the edges. I Makes 4 servings Bean & Mushroom Amandine 2-3 cloves garlic, minced , 1112 cups white mushrooms, sliced , · . 3 Tbsp. fresh parsley, minced 11.3 cup pearl onions 1-2 Tbsp. olive oil 112 cup vegetable or faux chicken broth , 21/2 cups fresh Frenchcut green beans 11.3 cup white wine Salt and freshly cracked " black pepper, to taste · 112 cup slivered almonds, toasted. · In a skillet, saute the gar-·· lie, mushrooms, parsley, .. and onions in the olive oil . over medium-low heat for . several minutes until the ., onions are translucent. Add . . the broth, green beans, and , wine, cover, and simmer , for 5 minutes. Remove . cover, season with salt and pepper, and continue simmering until the beans rire tender and the liquid is . · evaporated. Remove from· heat, then add a dash of fresh olive oil and the Orchard Crumble 3 Bartlett .pears, peeled, cored, quartered, and thinly sliced 2 Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored, quartered, and thinly sliced J-112 cups cranberries, toasted almonds and toss with the. beans to coat. Serve warm. Makes 4 servings -Recipes_ courtesy of · People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. PeTA offers ·a toll-free · hotline to help with vegetariarz guests. Call I -888- , VEG-FOOD - or visit · VeggieVisitors.com on the · web. .Plastic·. surgecy Now Av, ·· able. Now introduci!:_l9 plastic surgery at _ Holzer Clinic. Di Nicholas Economides is board certified and skilled in the latest techniques including 'breast enhlivlcemenls, reconsiruclion wgeries, CLINIC www.holzerclinic.com - ' . --· "' • ' Come with me on a 1 . - - - - - . . , inhabit "Blessings" for what steamoat trip down the seems too short a stay, Mississippi to visit a lonely · Lee Smith, that creator of old woman living on a beautiwonderful women characters, ful estate above the Hudson has produced five more unforRiver, and to Kenya where a · gertable women in "The Last Beverly brutal murder has occurred. Girls." Based loosely on the In A'nna Qindlen 's most Gettles - actual . trip down the recent novel, " Blessings," 80Mississippi when Smith was a year-oold Lydia Blessing, the student at Hollins University, ON THE SIDE last of her family, lives as a "The Last Girls" creates a ficrecluse on the beautiful estate. tional account of the reunion A young couple drives month stint in the county jail of four of those "girls" on a down a country road, looking · and recently hired by Mrs. . modem steamboat. for "Blessings." In darkness Blessing as caretaker for her In 1965, a dozen girls set they place a cardboard bOx vas~ la~ns, finds the baby and out in a homemade raft with a "captain"· down the with their newborn baby dectdes to keep her. daughter inside on the steps of Presenting hfe at its begin- Mississippi to New Orleans. the garag~. they no doubt ning and at its end, this story Thirty-five years later, four of thmk the bzg house means that is basically about redemption. .them reunite to reminisce and she wzll be well-cared fot;..i\hd · it will bring both joy and tears. to scatter the ashes of still happy there. (Wealthy means - Realistic and believeable another rafter. the wild and happtness, doesn't it?) • characters and a charming beautiful classmate Margaret The following morning, ' sense of place allow you to "Baby" Ballou. . Skip Cuddy, cresh from a 10' The four primary characters BY MAX TAWNEY Author 1 11 · · d t rea Y surpnse ·me that 1 have sold over 100 books about my world travels, and 1 am still taking orders. In school, 1 always received A's in geography. I loved to read about how people looked and lived in different part~ of the world and hoped someday 1 would get to travel an see in person how they lived. The day after 1 graduated from high school, 1 went to work for Mr. Walls in a photo studio at Court and Second Avenue. , 1 loved to take photos, develop and print them. My dad wanted to ~ive me a beautiful 10 acres . tf 1 .would stay .with him on the farm. But I said, "No dad, . I do love you, but 1 am not getting up at 5 a.m. every morning to milk .the cows, feed the horses and ho~s aild work in the com fields. • . When I told him that he cried. 1 loved my dad but I wanted to make something else out of myself and f did. Ten months .after I started working for Mr. Watts, he had a heart attack and almost died. So he told me he would sell everything in the studio because he could not work. I am not going to tell you what I had to pay him- you would not believe me. Anyway, I worked day and night taking photos, and developing and printing piclures. I worked until 10 o't II at ·night. I made a good amount of money and I had to hire a good photographer. His name was Richard following weekend and she Remmy from . Marietta, and said she would unless someboth of us worked I 0 to 12 thing comes up. hours a day and this was in I told her I wanted to be her the time a dollar was a dollar. only boyfriend. She agreed to I sure did not go hungry and I try it and see. Well, to make a was surprised at the money I long story short, we got martook in every day. I took all . ried Dec. 8, 1948. We have the· school cla~ses in Gallia, been married 54 years. Mabel Mason and part of Meigs is 84 years old and I will be County. I sure enjoyed it 89 on Jan. 27, One day I was taking all the She was taught how to school class groups in color 8-by- 10 photos, and Bidwell and the most beauti-. how to retouch negatives fufteacher came out with her which is hard to do - by my eighth grade group. I dropped good friend who had a studio the 5-by-7 film plate that in Pomeroy. Our business goes in the camera. I was ner- doubled and we had a good vous. One student was help- sum of money in the bank, so ing me and I asked him what we decided to take a trip to her name was. He told me Old Mexico. We both · Mabel McBride. She · sure enjoyed it so much, we took · made me nervous. I got her trips ~o foreign countries ,telephone number and called every year. , her on Saturday night to ask Then she decided she did her if she would go to the not want to travel anynw.re. show with me. She told me She didn't like leaving home. _ she was going to""a girl- So I still went to a foreign friend's house to a party. country every year by myself I asked her about next until I traveled to 74 foreign Saturday and she told me she countries, I learned so much would call and let me know. I about how other people lived stayed by the phone for two in other countries that I had hours that day on the next to write a book I had 50 Saturday -· she did· not call. books printed and my friends So I called her and she said were laughing at me and said . she forgot to call me. I said I - you will be lucky to sell eight could go get her and take her - or I0. to the show. She said, "I don't That really depressed me. know, I will call you back." So I placed an ad in the I said, "Please let me come Tribune, and believe it or not, and get you and take you to I sold every one of those the show in my new car." She books in four days. I have, said, "Yes, I would like to · placed two more -orders and ride in your new car and you they are all gone except six. I can pick me up at 7:30." That think those will be gone soon. sure made my blood pressure I am going to order 200 more go up and we both enjoyed and I only hope I will sell all the show. I asked to go the of them in time. I am giving a foreign coin for e~ery book I sell. I hope that works. I also invite any·one who wants to see my foreign photos to come to my jewelry store at 422 Second Ave. in Gallipolis, and I will gladly show them to you. The people who wrote my . world trips left out a few stories about me alm!JSI losing my life,_and they told me they didn't believe what I had written down . I _said you don't have to believe them, but I know the good Lord was with me many times and saved my life. Later, I will be writing ·about those stories that were not in my book. (Longtime Gallipolis businessman Max Tawney occasionally submits articles to the Sunday Times-Sentinel about his world travels, and memories of Gallipolis and Gallia County.) ·.. LOS ANGELES (AP) granddaughter of Pooh illusThe Walt Disney Co. has trator E.H. Shepard deCided asked a judge to setlle a new to reclaim the international dispute over its rights to the merchandising and movie popular Winnie the Pooh rights granted to Disney as characters. well as North American The company filed a merchandising rights given · request for declaratory judg- · to Stephen Slesinger Inc., ment in federal court late and grant all those rights Tuesday asking a judge to exclusively to Disney startdecide whether an agree- ing in 2004. ment the company reached The new deal was reached one day earlier with the under ttie terms of changes heirs of the writer and illus- in the copyright law that trator of the Pooh books is allow the heirs of creators to valid. reclaim their rights and On Monday, Disney said enter new agreements, the granddaughter of Pooh Disney said . creator A.A. Milne and the Attorneys representing the Slesinger estate challenged that claim, saying Disney was misreading the 1998 Sonny Bono Copyright Act. .Bertram: Fields, an attorney representing SSI ,' said Disney's claim relies on the wrong section of the copyright law and was an attempt to stop paying the Sles.inger estate royalties in two years. ··Disney and SSI are locked in a bitter, decade-long dispute over the payment .of royalties due under a 1961 agreement, which was renegotiated in 1983. The office of Dr. Craig Matthews of Athens, Ohi0, will host a free educational seminar on Dental Implants on Tuesday, November 19, from 7:30-9:00PM. The seminar, "Dental Implant£ & Decisions about Missing Teeth," will be held at the Ohio University Inn, 331 Richland Avenue, in Athens. Printed handouts will be available and refreshments will be served. Interested persons are asked to call (740) 59}3!:483 or (8QO) 923-7329 to make a resfrvation . . ' I Proctorville , South Charleston THE GREAT GIUEAWHY SHLE Buy Q 2 pc New Uving Rogm'Suite and get 5 pieces clfumillre. 2 end tables- 1 coffe!;e~'!~e1.,._ ' ·Over $s,ooo off on this 32x68 Patriot Broadmoor with over 2,000 sq. ft! Includes total electric, 2x6 walls, Low E vinyl windows, OSB Sheathing, Appliance Pkg., glass skylight, water shutoffs, High density carpet, pad, etc. 11112&3 t~~droom Dr. Matthews is a graduate of the Ohio S!ate University School of Dentistry and the Misch Impiant Institute at the University of Pittsburgh. He is a Fellow of the International Congress of Orallmplantologist; a member of the American Society of Osseointegration; tbe American Dental Association, the Ohio Dental Association, the Academy of General Dentistry, and the Hocking Valley Dental Society, He has practiced dentistry for 24 years, the last 14 years being in Athens. · For additional information, contact: Dr. Craig Mat~ws, 530 West Union Street, Athens, Ohio 45.701 · · ('740) 592·1483 or: (800) 923-7329 . ' • wfthV\0~ shlnaled root. 21& walls. GSI SbeathlDI. atc.onl1 • ,/ FREE DEliVERY &SOUP · ./ FREE CONCROE SUPPORT RUNNERS .I FREE SKIRTING ./ FREE DIRECT TV ON All NEW DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDESI \emea . (740) 446-5225 --~ ------~----------~---~-~ • • (Beverly Gettles is a retired librarian who lives in Gallipolis). Winnie the Pooh the c~nter of legal battle ihformation on these safe and proven procedures. .. out on a dangerous and heartbreaking journey to find her killers. He disCovers a web of deceit and treachery' reading into high places, involving pharmaceutical companies : using Africans as guinea pigs for testing new drugs. Le Carre, now 71. has a w.orldwide reputation for the political thriller and cmoplex intrigue. Several of his novels have been made into films, including "The Russia House;" ''The Tailer of Panama" and "The Little Drummer GirL" These novels are all available at the Bossard Library. Good reading! Monon Street Jackson. IIIIo 140·286·2101 slaalewtdes cnc p~. Point P16118811t are very different women , make money). from what they were when 1. And "Baby," the one they they last met, and also very came to bury, is remembered different from one another. for her rebellion and her disreHarriet Holding is a teacher gard of rules and her wildness who never married, still tenta- and her stealing the only man tive and hesitant. Harriet has ever loved . Courtney Grey married a Smith presents us with wealthy mah, has four lovely believable, strong and flawed children, a "Southern Living" women. Among her other lifestyle, and she is "so lonely excellent novels are "Fair and she could die." She has begun Tender Ladies" and "Sav ing an affair with the florist from Grace." · her daughter's wedding and . John Le Carre 's latest, "The plans to · meet hm in New - Contant Gardener," transports Orleans at the end of this trip. us to Kenya. Near the birthCatherine Wtlson, a sculp- place of mankind, lovely tor, is married to Russell (her Tessa Quayle and her driver third "happy" marriage). She are found murdered in their feels trapped and smothered Jeep. Missing is her traveling by his constant attentions. companion, mentor, lover (?), Anna Todd from West Dr. Arnold Bluhm. Tessa's husband, Justin Virginia has become a famous romance novelist to escape · Quale, of the British High her own tragedies (and to Commission in Nairobi , sets Response to book on world travels surprises author ·-. lipoet JCtion ald more. Most anes are ewn released the same day as the sugary. Qd t--~o~B \..pllipolis for Athens Gallipolis , Jackson · Sunday, Nove1nber 10, 2002 ' Dr. Matthews will lead a discussion on the advantages of Dental Implants over dentures and partial dentures. He will explain the process of diagnosis and placement, using a slide presentation to illustrate specific procedural considerations. Patients of Dr. Matthews' who are Dental Implant recipients will share their experienc~ with the group. ' Mec!JCJI Excellence. Local Caring-_ HOLZER On the·booksheH New novels deal with redemption, renewing friendships Veggie visitors? Baking buddies bake big with holiday·goodies· Cooks of the Week · ·'' 6unba~ lim~ ·6tnttntl Page (3 []nibllt Hours Mon - Fri 9"6 Sat 9-5 1000 Monon Slreel Jcl. Sl. Rl. 93 & US 35 • Jackson, OhiO _ ~$ J~ Nort~ ~&w , ~-Sun-1·5-·----~M~0~-2~8~6~-2~10~1~------~ · �iunba~ limt~ ·ienttntl Celebrations ·'' NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mr. LOUISVILLE . Ky. aNI Mrs. Lester · ~• Russell of Karen G. Gaskins and Daniel New Haven will olmve their 68th Crompton of Louisv ille were wedling anniven;my Saturday. married Sept. 21. 2002, at the Heart of Gold Chapel in The couple was married on Gat Iin burg. T~nn . Nov. 16, 1934 in Clifton, Gaskin>' i·s the daughter of· W.Va., by the Rev. Gerhart. the late James "Hap"· Gaskins Mr. and Mrs. Russell . have and hi s wife Liz Gaskins of two children, a daughter, Betty Point Pleasant. Reid whose husband is Paul, of Crompton is the son of Westerville; and <\ son, John Jerry and Vergie Crompton of Russell whose wife is Janice, of Louisvi lle. . Parum, Okla. They have seven Rober1 W Gaskins, brother of grandchildren, 16 great-grandthe bride. esconed her down 'the · children, three great-great aisle. There; a White was the grandchildren, foilr step grandmatron of honor and Sharon children, and two great-great Cox was the bridesmaid. Mr. 8r ~rs. Daniel Crompton step gmndchildren. The best man was Gene Point Pleasant attended the Clifford. Amanda and Ky Gaskins · wedding with a few other . were flower · girls. The y fa mily members and friends. The couple honeymooned placed a rose on the pew in i11 Tennessee and North honor of thei r father who BIDWELL, Ohio - Fred Carolina. They now reside in passed away. and Joy Stinson of Bidwell Liz ami Laura Gaskins of Louisville. will be celeberbrate their 40 wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 10. They ·are the parents of Robin Pasquale of Kanauga and Tammy Hudson of CHARLOTTE. N.C. Bidwell. They are the. grandMrs. Bcthanie Ann Hawks parents of four grandchiland Andrew David James dren. Suter were ·un ited in marriage · on Saturday, September 28. 2002 at five o'clock in the evening. The Reverend Harry · Griffin officiated the outdoor ceremony at The Ballantyne Country- 'Cl ub in Charlotte, N.C. The reception followed inside the Country Club. The bride is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawks of Vinton, Ohio. She is the grandaug hter of Christine Hawks and the late Edgar Hawks and the late Mr. and Mr. & Mrs. David Suter Mrs. Don Wolford, all of · • Vinton, OH. Rethimie Is a grad- Palace. . Matron of Honor was Mrs, uate of Buckeye Hi Us Career Center and ·Circlevi lle Bible Deana Brown, sister of the College. She resides in bride, of Bidwell, Ohio. Charlotte, NC Where.she works Kearsten Hawks, niece of the as a Real Estate agent and bride, was the flower girl. works in propeny management. Best man was ian Corfei ld, The groom is the son of Mr, best friend of the groom, and Mrs. Alan Suter, Wales from England, now residing U.K. Andrew received hi s in Charlotte. Dakota Hawks bachelor of science in sports. and Ryan Hawks, nephews of and works as a civi l engtneer. the bride, served as ring bearHe se rved in the Bri ti sh ers. Following their trip . to Army Parach ute Regi ment Charleston, S.C., Andrew and and is a mem ber of the Welsh Bethanie will reside in Guards for Buckingham Charlotte, N.C. Mr. & Mrs. Lester Ruuon Stinson 40th Suter-Hawks· . •' ~ :·•• -.. The Police, The Clash, Elvis ·costello will join _.: the Rock and ~·. Roll Hall of Fanle· Russell 68th Mr. & Mrs. Fred .Sttnoon NEW YORK (AP) Three British exports from rock's "new wave" of the late 1970s - The Police, The Clash and Elvis Costel lo and the Attractions - will join the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame next year. They'll be inducted along wi th the Righteous Brothers, blue -eyed soul singers of "You ' ve Lost That Lovin' Feelin ' ," and Australian hard rockers AC/DC. The I ath annual Hall of Fame induction ceremony will be held March 10 in New York and televised later on VH I. The Police's relati~ely short career included hits such as "Roxanne" and "Every Breath You Take." L~ad singer Sting maintains •an active solo career. The politically charged quartet The Clash broke in as punk rockers and expanded their sound to take in reggae and urban influences. Their biggest radio hit was "Rock the Casbah." . Costello, a prolitic genrehopper with hits such as "Aitson;" "Pump it Up" and "Veroni ca," led the · tight trio, the Attractions, f<.if. more than a decade. He still · performs with two of it~ members, keyboardtst Stev!i Nieve and drummer Pett; Thomas. . ~· The Righteous Brother~ . were Southern California crooners Bill Medley arid Bobby Hattield, who also sang the hits " Unchained Melody" and "( You'~e M}'J Soul and Inspimtion." .. ! The bone-crunchi'ni( riffs of Angus and Malcolm Young lead AC/DC, who arc still active. The 1980 hit ~' You Shook Me All Night Long" is a band highlight. · , As is often the case with the rock hall, the ceremoriy> has the potential for some tense reunions in tuxedo:;o Costello feuds witb Attractions bassist Bruce Thomas , and both The Police and The · Clash had acrimonious breakups. _ Earlier this year, Talking Heads re-formed to perform at their rock hall inductiO:O after years of bitterness: _. Additional inductees ~ the "sidemen" and lnonpeP former categories will be announced later. ~ .• drt!i!{,?""f-'[t"r>'~·, .... '~. """ ., •:Ji'!:i' ·ti < LeHermah:'s·'Late : ;. Show; will be aired · '. big~city radtci stati~_ .... .' ~- •J;.;r•,;;J i!!~ NEW YORK ·~'LetteTII).a n fans En-gagements Thomas~ Rykowski VINTON , Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas of Vinton announce the the engagement and upcoming marriage of ' their daughter, Tamara Dawn to-Aaron Stephen Ryk~sk i , son of Mr and Mrs ·steve Rykowski of Rayland, Ol1io. The bride-to-he is a 1998 graduate of Ri ver Valley High Schoo l and a 2003 grad uate of the University of Rio Grande wit h a bachelor of science degree in psychology and a associate 's degree in sociology. She is employed as a case manager at Woodland Centers, Jackson, Ohio. Her fiance. is i1 1999 grad uate of St. John-Ce'ntral High Schoo l. Bellarre . He is a COVERS 15 FT.... .... .... .. ... $26.99 18 FT................. $32 .99 24FT................. $52 .99 16X32 .......... ..... .$53 .99 18X36 ....... ... ..... $63. 20X40 ................ $74.99 · 1SX3 oval ........ $47 .99 ; Aaron Rykowokl & Tamara ·T homlo senior at the University of Rio Grande and will complete · a. bachelor of science degree in accounting in December. He is employed at Oak Hill Bank. A Jan . II wedding is planned. Drake-Blackwood RAC INE, Ohio- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drake of Racine announce the engagement or their daughter, Ch risty Dawn Drake, to Jay Anthony Blackwood,. son of Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd Blackwood of Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Eastern Hi gh Schoo l and a 2002 graduate of the Univers ity of Rio Grande with a bachelor 's degree in education. She is · emplo yed by the AthensMeigs Educational ·Service Center Head Start program . Her fiance is a llJ90 gradu Chrloty Drake & jay Blackwood ate nf. Easte rn High Schoo,l An open church wedding is and a llJ91 ·graduate of Nashville Auto Diesel planned .for 2:30 p.m. on Coll ege. He is employed by, Nov. 30 at Sacred · Heat! Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Eramet Mcwls in Marietta. Health and Sunday, November 10, 2002 Rock n Roll Anniversaries Weddings Page C4 DISH Network Satellite TV BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM - MON - FRI & 12:30 PM SAT - SUN MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON Get a FREE DISH Network digital satellite TV system (MSRP 1149) and a FREE Standard Prolessk>nallnstaltation (MSRP 1199). That's a ll48 value! Add a second receiyer lor only $49.99. ]usr subscribe to America'sTop 50 package for only 122.99 per month . · n'AiltMZERS (740 ) 288-74 13 1-866-660- 56011 Yllo.l-~""~·"'1~.....,--·~~.,.,"" -­ '-'t!IIOI ,..,._"~!tit-__,_ .. _.._.., Milllolltj diSR NETWORK ~ 01!« ""lllZ1);) IID<:o:n -.n~q~•nu~ to~ ..IW. rota •uolll:.n.IO'rn f•~to •'1'"",_,1<_10'1,. ""oll!llokrl'ft "•· !t>oi NI"bii ....OOII'I<ITf ~ .... I..IIO....... IOClO>twilf ( ~a'ldiiiUIIIIIIIIIJ- lll tl!'iM ....OI I'. . .~f(l nii!Ytft*~-~~~~lfiJ~II llltlit:l• 1!!1 1~"'• • • Wlll~n o11,. ~tHrllli -~· ~., llll<ll ~ .....,.. lltl1 <IILft io;r~kll1 OUII"ID lJ&I< ..._ IJcr-"1 ::::,;~~~~r.'J~~"'~ otrtJ(Odl.ll~~~,. .. tt.t$11Wtovi-••"""~tm~M:rl llftl"'C:.O IIiioo-nt r....,. '""a"" ,.aowt n ess Page CS Sund•y. November 1o. 1002 Scientists: Tobacco causes more types Getting a flu shot is serious business of cancer than previously thought COLUMBUS - An inter- tobacco-related illnesses impact on health by organ ·. national team of. scientists world-wide. site." reviewing all ·significant "The amount of infonnaScientists have known for a studies on tobacco and cancer lion was almost overwhelm- long . time · that cigarette over the/ast 16 years has ing," says Stoner. "Basically, smoking causes cancer of the conclude that smoking is . we looked at every publica- lun~, pharynx, larynx, oral related to even more types of tion since 1986, the date of cavtty, esophagus, pancreas, cancer than prevmusly the previous IARC mono- bladder and kidney. "But the believed. . graph on smoking. There exciting thing is that we have Dr. Gary Stoner, an expert must have been thousands Of now uncovered enough eviin cancer prevention and con- them." dence to show it's also relattrol at The Ohio State Stoner's part of the analysis ed to stomach, liver and cerl)niversity Comprehensive focuses on animal studies. vical cancer, as well as Cancer Center, was one of 29 "We examined only studies myeloid leukemia," · says scientists from 12 countries where animals were directly .Stoner. ' lnvited by the International exposed to tobacco smoke, The panel discovered no Agency for Research in · either directly (mainstream) evidence linking smoking to Cancer to analyze reams of or to smoke inside a chamber breast, ute_rine, or prostate reports about the use of (second-hand or environmen- cancer. tobacco and the incidence of tal exposure). We tallied the . Cigarette use is at an all- time low in the United States at the moment - only 22 percent call themselves smokers, and Stoner attributes that, in part, to the visibility of so many anti-smoking campaigns and the high cost of · cigarettes. Still, he points out that smoking amons youths is on the increase, w1th some studies showing as many as 34 percent of young men and . women acknowledging they light up . "The :bottom line is that clinicians are going to be busy treating tobacco related diseases for years to come," Stoner said. OSU researchers begin clinical trial on cancer vaccine COLUMBUS Researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center have opened a phase I clinical trial to study a newly · developed vaccine designed to prevent breast and ovarian cancer, or other cancers that express the · HER-2 growth Lung cancer treatment guidelines published COLUMBUS - Patients dealing with lung cancer now have a new tool to help them in their fight. The Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute, along with The National Comprehensive Cancer Network and the American Cancer Society, announce publication of the· new Lung Cancer Treatment Guidelines for Patients. · The American Cancer Society produced the Lung Cancer Treatment Guidelines for Patients by translating the NCCN's Clinical Practice Guidelines, originally designed for oncologists, into reliable, specific, easyto-understand materials for patients with lung cancer, their families and their caregivers. Among the topics covered are: types of lung cancer,- tests and exams, types of treatment, clinical trials information and a helpful glossary of lung cancer terms. · Ac.cording to the American Cancer Society, there will be nearly 170,000 new cases of lung cancer this year. Smoking is the main risk factor for the disease. Lung can. •' · ·cer is the leading cause of cancer death in the United States, and more people die qf lung cancer than of colon, ~east · and prostate cancers combined. The Lung Cancer Treatment Gui~elines for Patients are part of a larger informational series of booklets. Other guideline topics include nausea and vomiting, fever and neutropenia, · cancer-related fatigue and can: cer. pain. . Other items in the senes provide information on cancer of the prostrate, bre<!st, ovaries, colon and rectum. These materials are free from NCCN's Web site at www.nccn .org and by calling NCCN toll-free at 1-888909-NCCN - or on the American Cancer Society's Web site at www.cancer.org or by calling 1-800-ACS2345. MORE LOCAL NEWS. factor. "If this ·vaccine proves to be effective in clinical trials, what we would have is a vaccine that could be used for patients who are genetically predisposed or have a family history of cancer. They could actually be given a vaccine before ever developing a tumor," said . Dr, Pravin patients not only tolerated the Kaumaya, a • cancer experimental drug, but develresearcher at the oped an immune response to Comprehensive Cancer lt, encouraging researchers to Center and principal investi- refine .the vaccine approach and launch an entirely new gator/sponsor 9f the trial. The trial builds upon unex- study. pected findings from a phase A $656,000 grant fr9m the I trial of a similar vaccine National Cancer Institute will two years ago in which fund the trial. COLUMBUS -Flu is a serious illness. According to the Centers for Di sease Control and Prevention, it is estimated that approximately ten to twenty percent of U.S . res. idents get the flu annually, and of those who get the flu 1]4,000 are hospitalized for flu-related complications. An estimated 20,000 people in the U.S . wili die this year from flu complications. The Ohio Academy of Family Physicians recommends all adults age 50 and over receive a tlu shot. tn addition, )'OU shou ld receive the flu sh'?l if you have a long-term health problem such as: heart , lung or kidney di sease, asthma, HIV/AIDS , diabetes, anemia, sickle ce II and other blood disorders, cancer or history of cancer. Peak flu season is January through March. In order to have the best protection you need to get your .flu .shot after midOctober. There are many myths about the flu shot. One myth is that flu shots cause the flu. Wrong . The licensed flu vacci ne used in · the U:S. is made from killed flu viruses . It cannot cause the flu. People who have gmten a fl u shot may then get sick from a different virus that causes respi. ratory illness, .but is · misflu . taken for the Protection from the vaccine is not I00 perce nt. Accordin g to the CDC , studies of healthy young adults have shown flu vaccines to the 70 to 90 percent effective in 'preventing the tlu . It is also important to remember that flu viruses are constantly changing, therefore ; the vaccine is changed every year and patient s need a new tlu shot each year. Visit' your family physician to receive you flu shot and have a healthier winter. Or, call the flu shot hot line at I888-202'-13 19 for locations and times of immunizations in.your area . .,. . Submitted by rhe Ohio Academy of Family Physicians. • • ~mmitment to family and job can be both rew~rding and there are only 24 hours iri each day. ' s why Elaine uses ,.,., .;.,~;~Bill Pay with Peoples Bank. -r ,• l , \ ' ' WE'RE NOT JUST PEOPLE WORKING AT A BANK WE 'RE PEOPLE JUST LIKE YOU WORKING AT A BANK Free Bill Pay from Peopl~s Bimk gives Elaine the convenience and security to pay bills and manage her finances from home: It's easy because all she needs is an internet connection and a computer to access her accounts 24- hours a day. She has no monthly fee and can pay all her bills by the dick of a mouse. No more checks to write, stamps to lick , return addresses to fill out. And with all the time she is saving, she can spend her time doing the things she loves-like spending time with her family. Elaine knew that Peoples Bank would be on the leading edge of providing banking to fit her busy lifestyle. That 's because Elaine works at Peoples. ,. When you app~oach banking like .you'd want it to b~ done, you come up with a lot more than just a bank. Because life ,.. deman'ds more than merely checks and deposirs . How do we know what kinds of things matter and can help the most ' Because the people who work here are no different than rh~ people who don't. • Every Bank Has Assets. We Named Ours After The Most Important One. '. 1-800-37 4-6 1 23 www.peoplesbancorp.com MORE LOCAL .FOLKS. " -. (]ISH Ne twork M.llo.•\ It Simple CONSUMER/COMMERCIAL/INSURANCE/INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT/TRUSTS/FINANCIAL PLANNING /RETIREMENT PLANS , I - t �Page C&- 6Dnllap CtwaH ·6eatinel Sunday, November 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Blues guitarist returns to play in Pomeroy Confronting stepdad's abuse still necessary years later :I ,, ·' ol .i l ·ij I •' ' . ' DEAR ABBY: Three years next-to-oldest ago,· my daughter became angry with me and said, in front of my husband, "George" (her stepfather), that he had sexually abused her when slie was small. I was furious that she would accuse ·him of anything like that. I thought she · ADVICE said it to get back at me. Well , I have recently found One night I woke to hear out that what she said was true! George also abused my my o.ldest son, who was 7 .oldest daughter. They ar¢ years old, sobbing his hean now 34 and 36, and say they out. After calming him , 1 have forgiven him because he asked what was wrong. He was drin\<ing . during those replied, "Mommy, how come nobody cried when Aunt Lois years. Abby. I feel terrible for my died?" Sometime later, my daughdaughters. _t have been married to George for 31 years ters, 4 and 5, ended a converand would never have · sation in their' bedroom and believed this in my wildest came into the kitchen. They dreams! I'm sick about it and told me they figured out why don't know what to do. My God had let Aunt Loi s die: daughters have a good rela- God needed someone . in tionship with George now. I heaven to take care 9f the don't even want to look at babies until they were born. ' him. Should I confront him? I .1 learned some j mportant don't know what good it lessons that year - from my would do now. Please help. . children. - PATRICIA IN - FEELING NUMB IN OCEANSIDE, CALIF. INDIANA DEAR PATRICIA: From DEAR FEELING the mouths of babes ... NUMB: What George did is Children sometimes exhibit a unforgivable. By all means level of emotional honesty confront your. child-molest, and genuineness from which ing husband, but not until you adults can learn. It is imporhave first discussed ihis with tant for children to undera counselor and received stand that adults have honest some emotional support. A~ emotions and that showing your daughters to accompany sadn'<ss is not inappropriate. you in case they have any failing to express these kinds unresolved issues having to of feelings can cause probdo with the abuse. Since George has proven lems in later life. Books have . he can't ·be trusted around been written on childhood children, he belongs ori a list grieving and are available in of sexual offenders so he can- bookstores and in local · not molest other· children libraries. Thank you for sharing the with whom he might come in important lesson you learned contact. And that includes from your -.hildren. grandchildren. Please don't DEAR READERS: w<Vt. DEAR ABBY; My sister- Children under I0 years old · in-law, Lois, was a loving will love this: Q: What ''is stranger than person, especially to children. At any family gather- seeing a catfish? A: Seeing a goldfish bowl. ing, Lois could be found in a Dear Abby is written by corner with the kids, reading stories, playing games or just Abigail Van Buren, also talking with them . When she known as Jeanne Phillips. died, it was hard on all of us. and was founded by her We tried to protect the kids mother, Pauline Phillips. Dei1r Abby at by not crying in front of Write them. Sometimes I'd have to www.,DearAbby.com or PO. run to the bathroom to hide Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA my tears. 9()()69.• ·Abby Staff WrHer POMEROY - Rock and blues mus1c1an 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 1he Grille. Grille owner Jackie . Welker has pulled in other . big names to his stage like Jimmy Thackery, Joanna ·Connor, Eddy "The Chief' Joe Bonamassa Clearwater and Jonha Kaukonen. "I talked to him fans who soakedfup every (Bonamassa) about perform- last drop of his 90-trtinute ing at next year's Big Bend performance. Blues Bash, and he said he'd The 25-year-old guitar virlove to. Now. it's just a mat- tuoso/singer/songwriter had ter of coordinating sched- just ·gotten back from doing ules." ' 23 shows in 25 days, the last The concert was sold out · with Greg Allman. and the room was filled to "The first show I ever saw the rafters with cheering was when I was 6 years old • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' Page Dl Sunday, November 10, 2002 ' 'Everything has a place.' The kitchen of Bill and Carolyn Casey will be decorated in a traditional style. Carolyn said. Vine wreaths, pine boughs and a christmas tree will be on display. (Millissia Russell photos) ·1. .. '!#··,:; . .... , • HOME AND GARDEN WRITER The recliner that j u~t won't ever go away· •·Nationwide Long Distance I Get a Motorola V120c for $9.95. (retail value of $128.95) after in-store and mail-in rebates. • SY MIWSStA RUSSELL Home and Garden ·rE)porter US. Cellular with . W1hner of Customer Service Award W!'r£>/ess Review Magazine Outstan~ing - We connect you: No credit check. No contrac t. Ask us abr1ut Ta lkTracker prepaid .'fireless. ' ' For businesses with ten or more lines, please call 877-947·5729. U.S. Cellular stores ('Select locations now open sundays) Beckley Crossing SOOpplng Plaza, Ste. 132, (3041 255-3990 ' Will-Mart, 13ll N. Eisenhower Dt., Lewlsburx LeWisbulf' New Boston" (304) 255-2758 waHAart. 2145 Eastern Ave., (74()) 441 -1066 Will-Mart 100 walman or., (740) 286-6964 oak Hllr Prlnceton 518 N. Jefferson St., Ste. 9. (304) 645·57:27 wai-Mart. 520 N. Jefferson St., (3041 645-5890 1/f<li-Mart, New Boston Shopping Center, (740)456-1325 wai-Mart 1556 E. Mail St . 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Ste. 101, {7 40) 456·3333 ,, Shawnee Computer, 3965 Gellle St., (740) 456·3282 The Cellular Grouo. 1040F Rhodes Ave., Dele hill (740) 456·8722 os.~ Computer ~es. 319 E. Main st., Olkhlll (304) 465-1242 Home Entertainment Plus. 789 E. Main St., (Dt) 645-7770 (7110)820-2151 ~;:=r. ~ The art of Millissia ·Russell Your plan i,ncludes: • Unlimited Nights and Weekends .... news@mydailytribune.com news@mydailyregister.com news@mydailyregister.c"m · Acceptable formats for w~ite-ups · include Microsoft Word and plain (ASCII) text. Acceptable f<;~rmats for photos include high-resolu•• tion JPEGs or EPS files. If you don't have access to a computer, simp'ly mail your submissions or hand deliver · them to the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The §S!unbap 'lltimr& -&rntintl Daily Sentinel. Please include a daytime phone number with your · submission. All material submitted for publication is subject to editlng·i . "Anytime minutes are like calories: nobody wants to count them." ... the third in the "Silence of the Laml;ls" series, raked in $17.6 million the same W(lekend. Critics · have savaged "Swept Away," in which Madonna plays a spoiled socialite whO goes on a Mediterranean cruise and becomes stranded on a deserted island with ·a sailor she'd tormented on board. The Associated Press called it a "cinematic shipwreck" and said it "completely lacks the imagination and spark oC (Ritchie's) two prev1ous films." In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday TimesSentinel encourages submission of weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, club meetings and reunions as soon as possible following the date of the event. · . To assist in accuracy, we suggeSt items be typed double-spaced or neatfy printed. For your convenience, you can e-mail your materials to: Classifiect ads, Pages 04-6 • 'Swept Away' won't be·released in Britian LONDON (AP) - The movie "Swept Away" has been swept aside .in a nation that likes to think of its star. Madonna, as one of its own. The singer's latest film, directed by her British husband, Guy Ritchie, won't screen at theaters in Britain because it flopped so badly across the Atlantic, its distrib-. utor said Friday. "Following the disappointing box office results in the U.S., Guy Ritchie's 'Swept Away ' will not be released theatrically in . the U.K.," Columbia Tristar said in a statement. The film , a remake of a 1974 Italian movie of the same name, had been scheduled to open in theaters in March. but instead will go straight to video, the company said. The movie bombed on its release in America last month, taki.ng in $375,000 at 196 theaters on iIs tirst weekend, an average of $1 ,913 per theater. · By cmllrast, "Red Dragon," Inside: 31!d it was Greg Allman and guy," ' Bonamassa said. "He the Allman Brothers Band," was way more generous than Bonamassa said. "So for me he should be." to now be up on Stajle playBonamassa is from and ing with him, it's hke I've still lives in New York City come full circle." and plans to tour non-stop Bonamassa got hi s first for the next nine months. · break on the television show "I forget what my house Prime Time Live when he looks like," he laughed. was just twelve years old. "You know you've beeii Withm ~5 minutes ,of his gone too long when you performance he had want to · start remodeling Columbia Records knocking your house like a Holiday. on his door, a short time later Inn Express so you feel Epic Records followed. more at home ." He has been performing Bonamassa recently professionally for 13 years · his new CD "So It's released and was tutored through Like That" which is tlyirtg most of his school career. This young dynamo has off the shelves. The maturshared ·the stage with living ing musician shows his listener that his songwr;iting l~gend s like B.B. King, ability matches his impresc George Thorogood, Lynyrd sive instrumental technique: Skynyrd and Bad Company. B.B. King said about · What would his fans be Bonamassa's raw talent, surprised · to know about "He's one of a kind -·· <'leg- him? "I'm a Republican," he end before his time." smiled. "B.B. King is a super nice BY KRIS SeOUTEN Dear o, :ioo~ Pol1smooth Pl1-... SuiiOog 'W'lreless, (740) 355-1111 FutUre Ted1 Computar 5ervlces. 105 s. walker st; (304) 425-2709 Rio Grande Genefal Har<I'Mn, 102 f. COllege St., (740)245-9745 Stat Satellite, 862 A. Broad St., (304) 872·11444 Plk:e COYntr)' Pawn snap, 720W. Emnlt:Ave., (740) 947-7107 SC&E, asriw. Enitt Ave.. Ste. 3, (704) 941 ·4525 (304) 465-63[)') . ; Face it, ladies. We. all have that one piece of furniture in our homes that we either can't face· getting rid of, or, . like the proverbial bad penny, just keeps coming back. Mine is the recliner - that big, brown velveteenlooking hunk of wood and metal that serves no purpose other than to keep my boyfriend from doing those all-· important honey-do's that should be his number one priority. ' Why 'should he do dishes or laundry when he can sit in the recliner and watch 14 continuous hours of Sports Center? "It's broken in just right," he says. Broken in is right. Apparently there's nothing better than coming over to my house, flipping on the huge 200-inch, big Screeri' Jumbotron television and falling asleep to the lulling sounds of power tools on Junkyard Wars. · · Maybe it's because it's the first thing I see when I open the door everyday. Maybe it's because that thing is not only older than dirt, but the color of dirt, and it matches nothing .else in my house. I don't know. Either· way, I realize that this is something that I will either have to learn to live with, or take some harsh, · immediate action - a trip to the dump. Apparently, "dump" is .one of those four-letter words that should not be mention- ' in the same S!!ntence as "recliner." One would think that I was talking about taking his truck to the scrap heap or his dog to the pound. There are other chairs in the world. I'm sure of it. Granted, I'm young and poor and don't have -the resources to go out and buy the $2,000 recliner of his dreams with the massaging bun warmers and sub-zero beer cooler, so maybe I'm stuck with this pre-historic piece of foam . · · I have, however, compromised. . Phone offer valid on two-year consumer aervlce agree ments ot .$40 and higher. Rebates ~ty apply to the Motorola V120 . Airtime offer valid on two-year consumer service plans ol $35 and higher. Offer e.plres upon rete plan c11ange . Promotional phone SUbJect to crnl.nQe. Nlgl1t and weekend minutes are 'o'Piid Monday - Friday 9 pm to 5:59 am and all day Saturday end Sunday. Unlimited nigh! and W8t!ktmd minutlttl are only va!ld In U.S. Cellular- licansed market~. $25 actl'o'ation f9e aPPHes. Roaming t haryss, leeli 8.nd other taxes maYapply. Other ctlarges and restriction& mf1Y apply. USF c11argaa of $.52 order at home, FREE delivery Pluse IH RecUner, D:l 1•888•BUY•USCC USCellulaf.COID r I~·:"'; ~~~:':'·;Ai~ I ";M:"~':W~:m:•:~·~~:~:"~'"~';'':'":';";'m;ine:ti~;•:•~·OO:•;••:":i~~•N:o:~:m~:'~"~·2:00>:·. .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ BY MtLLISStA RUSSELL Home and Garden ALLIPOLIS - .To say that Gilllipolis residents Bill and Carolyn Casey are fanatical about Christmas would be an understatement. And being a stop on the French An Colony's Holiday Tour of Home s this year means the couple is going "all out" even more than usuaL "When she turns on the big Christmas tree in the front room, you don't need the furnace," Bill jokes. 'The air conditioner kicks right on 1" And !hey don ' t need to turn on any other li~ht s in the house . "You have to sit in there with a pa1r of sun· glasses!" It's obvious that the Caseys take their Christmas decorating seriously, and after almost 33 years, Carolyn has it down to an art. "Everythin g has a pi;Ice, and when Christmas is over, it goes back in its original box :" she said. "It takes three days to get the ornaments out and sorted," Carolyn added. "And it take s four days just to decorate the tree in the front room." Ea<.:h room has a different theme, starting with the aforementioned front room which features the largest of the ·home's five Christmas trees. . Thi s tree is adorned with Carolyn's growing collection of crystal ornamentS i Egyptian perfume bottles, . and many one-of-a-kind pieces. The Caseys allow their grandchildren to decorate The tree also will hold ornaments handmade by her a tree each year. This tree is located. in the office children and grandchildren , as well as many that have area of the home and contains over 1,500 lights. been passed down to her by her, and her husband's, · ?~;---:-"L---:-;::------"1 mother and grandmothThe outside '{1 . ' er. of the There will be more than I ,800 white lights Casey home · will be on the tree. So many. ' Carolyn said, it almost decorated doesn' t need ornaments. with blue The Santa Room , and white which also is known as lights. The the sittin g room the founta in will remaining I0 months of be put away the year, is located ju st for the off the kitchen and is winter · t:illed with doze ns of mohths , Santa co llectibles, but will be ;including several of replaced Carolyn's prized ceram with reinic Pipka Santas, and deer and · Bill 's collection of Ohio D)her State and Cle ve land Christmas Browns Santas. decorations. Please see Decor, Dl . ., I . . - -' ' I �' Page 02 • 6ua,ap Cll•e• -6ewthul . 'I I • POMEROY - Where do you store your pesticides? Both homeowners and farmers need to take care in storing pesticides (herbicides, insecticides. miticides and fungicides) overwinter. Carefully read the label panel on the pesticide . container that contains the storage GUEST VIEW information . Most pesticides need to be protected from doubt of the telephone solicitemperature ex tremes (too, tation, ask for the assigned hot or too. cold) to keep the ODA registration number. If potency of the chemicals they are uncooperative, just involved. Freezing tempera- hang up and feel lucky you t ures may cause the individ- have saved yourself hundreds ual ingredients in the pesti- .of dollars. For further inforcides to separate, thus caus- mation following a solicitaing the next trse of the pesti- tion, call the Department of cide to be ineffective or haz- Pesticide Regulation at (800) ardous due to usi ng too much 282- 1955. . . of the active ingredient. • • • Aerosol cans need to be Are you interested in aquastored away from extreme culture (fish farming)? Do temperatures due to being you have a building that may . under pressure. be converted into an indoor Check the expiration date fish farm? This is your of the pesticide. Some older chance to attend the 2002 pesticides may deacti vate in Ohio ~ Aquaculture time . thus m ~king them Association Annual Meeting harm less for the pests you are on November 15 and 16 at auempting to get rid of. The the Ramada Inn & preferred method of handling Conference Center in Lima. pesticides is to buy only what The first dats events include you will be needing in the classes on 'Culturing .Fish in current year. Store the pesti - Ponds," "Re-circulation cides where the temperatures System Basics," and a bus stay above freezing and ride to the "Western Ohio below 80 degrees F. The Aquaculture Farms Tours ." building should be well lit, The annual banquet and vented and have wash facili- informal gathering will be ties. If possi ble, the building held Friday night. Saturday 's should be away from . your events include a satellite home, eating areas and live- workshop designed to stock. Remember, if you explore the pros an<! cons of have employees you need the converting existing agriculMaterial Safety Data Sheets tural buit<lings into fish facil(MSDS) available and com- ities. Conversions include ply with Worker Protection "Converting a Hog Barn into Siandards. For more informa- a Trout Culture, " "Convening tion contact the Meigs a Poultry Building into · County Extension Office at Aquaculture Use," "Raising and Selling Fish Using a 992-6696. System" and · Recirculating ••• Caveat emptor! Let the "Case Studies of Converting Buildings for buyer beware! Once again Existing Aquaculture Use." Fees are our area farmers are being · targeted with telephone solic- $90 per person on Friday and itations by dealers selling $20 per person for Saturday. unregistered weed killer pes- For re$istration, call Laura ticides. Many of'the pesti- Tiu wtth the Aquaculture cides offered are premixed or Program · at Ohio State diluted. This means you are University Extension South paying freight on a lot of Centers at 289-2071. Hal Kneen is the Meigs water. All pesticides sold in ·County Agriculture & Ohio must be pre-registered with the Ohio Department of Nawral Resources Agent, State University Agriculture, Pesticide Ohio Extension. Re gulation Division. If in Hal Kneen I I ·II I 'I • •I .tl :..IIII II " ., '' ··I ' I I ., 'I Tip of the week: Keep ·cutting tools sharp .. (AP) - Here's a safelY tip. If you love to tinker witfi" cutting tools, there is s.oniething you should know about them . They work best when they are as sharp as they ca·n possibl y be. A dull power-saw blade has a tendency to bind and ca n cause the saw to jump backward over some of yo ur prec io us body parts. Unusual pressure must be exerted to make a dull wood chisel cut properly. This type of pressure makes it dangerous for al)yone standing close . by. A dull drill bit can start a fire and bum out your drill motor. To keep your cutting ·tools sharp, effective and · safe, look in the Yellow Pages under "tool repair" or "sharpening." ·oecor sai<l. smiling. The Casey's 2-year-old twins also have a tree 6f from Page 01 their own in the office, located at the rear of the The room also will feature home. some new ite ms this year, That tree will be decoratincluding " Santas of the . ed with Veggie Tale, World" mercury glass orna- Winnie-The-Pooh and teddy ment s, and a 4-foot tall , bear ornaments, . and will beau tifull y crafted Santa hold more than 1,000 · Claus wi th a lighted tree and . Christmas lights. flowin g ve lvet and fur coat. Carolyn al so will be di s" I've waited a year-and-ahalf for that," Carolyn said. play ing her extensive fig· "Bil l finally found it for me, urifle collection and a cdla nd it ' s ju st beautiful." . . lection of both ·white and The kitchen will be deco- African American angels. rated in a "traditionally eleThe outside of the Caseys' . gan t'' theme, with country· he me is meticuloustx land: style items that include vine sca ped and also will be decgarlands an d candles. All of Carolyn's I 02 orated, probably with all Longaberger baskets also blue lights, Bill explained. .J'he Caseys home is locat· wi ll be feat ured throug hout ed at 134 Bulaville Pike and the home . Bill wj ll be decorating the will be available to tour bathroom and what he calls between 6 and I 0 p.m. the "Man Tree," located in a Friday, Dtlc . 6, and 1 to 4 spare bedroom . p.m. Saturday, Dec . 7. " I also call it the Tickets for the Holiday 'Nostalgia Tree' beca use I Tour of Homes can be pur- · put lots of ornaments on it representing the Three c hased at the French Art Stooges, Betty Boop a nd Colony for $10 in· advance or $12 at the door. other characters. The tour is co-sponsored " He decorates it afl, and it looks really good," Carolyn by Farmer's Bank. Drinking tea could be good for people with diabetes. There is evidence from testing on rat cells that suggests drinking tea might boost insulin activity. That would be good news for the 17 mill ion Americans with diabetes, as well as the estimated 16 million who have pre-diabetes, or "impaired glucose tolerance." · With Type II diabetes, the body loses the ability to make enough insulin or effectively use the insulin that it does make. This allows glucose to build up in the blood, and that's something· you definitely don ' t want. Over time, high blood sugar can endanger your eyes, kidneys, blood vessels, heart and limbs. In a study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. researchers tested tea's effect on fat · cells frof" rats . Farcells are sensitive to insulin , so they make good testi ng materiaL The researchers mixed sugar, insulin and various tea extracts into the cells and watched what happened. Becky Collins GUEST VIEW Ther found that plain old black tea, as well as green and oolong teas, boost, ed insulin activity as much as 15 times for up to six hours. Both caffeinated and decaffeinated teas had the same effect. However, adding milk, soy milk o.r non-dairy creamer decreased that boost in insulin activity significantly. Lemon juice had no effect. The reseru;chers have not tested tea's effects in humans, but they have identified the components that seem to have the most impact. An antioxidant called Improving heater's efficiency in front of the TV, so a whole Farm Bureau writer new era of dining culture began. No longer was the . kitchen or dining room table The TV dinner. An article the only place where food by Keith Wagner in the 2003 was served in the home. . Old Farmer's Almanac · The ftrst turkey TV dinners explains the origin of the TV dinner, "The Far-Out Idea sold for 98 cents to $1.29. Sales got off to a slow ·start that Fed a Nation." the ftrst year, but in 1953, 10 The TV dinner got its start because of a product surplus. million . were sold. Fried C.A. Swanson & Sons of chicken, pot roast and fish · Omaha, Neb., had too many soon became entrees. Today, fast food and conveturkeys and leased I 0 refrigerated boxcars to hold all the nience foods are under attack. meat. The refrigeration units Cover stories in newsonly worked when the cars magazines ·blame low cost, were in motion so trains had abundant, convenient food to keep hauling them between for making us fat. Critics fail to recognize, however, that all Omaha and the East. this convenience in meal Determined to put an end.to preparation allowed for the problem, the Swanson brothers told their sales staff women to get out of the to find a new market for house and enter the workturkey. Up until that time, force. No longer were they most turkey meat was sold tied to the kitchen. Fast, convenient food is around Thanksgiving. here to stay and Americans Gerry Thomas came up have more options than ever with the idea for serving a complete turkey dinner in one in making healthy choices. (Jill Smith is organizational package. Thomas 'sketched director for the Athens" out the tray design with its Farm separate food compartments Lawrence-Cal/ia Bureau.} · and got help with the menu. At ftrst, it included sliced turkey, corn bread dressing and gravy, sweet potatoes and · .bu tiered peas. But after a . year, the turkey TV dinner was changed to white-bread dressing and white mashed potat1Jes. Cranberry sauce and a fourth compartment to hold it were added to the tray in 1960. . According to Wagner, one o f the keys to the frozen TV dinner was that each item in the tray was blanched at a different rate so 'that when the dinner was finally cooked to eat, the entire meat was ready at the same time. Thomas, who would later be inducted into the ' Frozen Food Hall of . Fame, told Wagner, a writer about popular culture, that he came up with the name because television sets were a new thing in American living rooms. The packaging for the dinner was even designed to resemble a co~so!e televi sion. , Many Americans assumed TV dinners were to be eaten BY JILl SMITH epigallocatechin gallate seemed to boost insulin activity the most, and it is · found in all three types of tea. In black tea, tannins, theatlavins and other compounds also joined the effqrt. · Herbal teas - which aren't true teas at all because they don't come from the . : tea plant Camellia senensis - had no effect on insulin activity. The vast majority of instant teas also had no effect, and neither <lid commercially prepared iced teas. This study adds to evidence gathered over the pasi 20 years in which scientists have uncovered numerous health benefits associated with antioxidants in · tea. Studies suggest tea can have positive effects on atherosclerosis, high blood pressure, infectious diseases and immune response. · (Becky Collins is 9allia County's Extension agent for famly and consumer sciences/community develop.. ment, Ohio State University.) I Q. Gertrude asks: Is there something I can do to im pro ve the efficiency of my water heater? It seems like the hi gher my l!tility bill goes, the longer it takes for me to get hot water. A . There are several things that you can do to improve the performance and longevity of a water heater. That your utility bill is high , and that you arc having trouble ma)ntammg ho t. water, are no doubt related. First, it's a good idea to drain the water heater at least once annually - twice a year in areas with hi gher-mineral- Recliner from Page Dt I've tried camouflaging it with slipcovers. pretty chenille 'throws, and fluffy pillows. Of course, slipcovers and pretty pillows interfere with the whole reclining process and will not be tolerated. Those fru-fru things also interfere with sleeping in the recliner, eating in tne recliner and playing with the dog in the recliner you know, the important things of life. I don 't know, I guess I should just swallow my pride and re.alize tt;at there 1s no pomt m puttmg up a fight. . . If I could just figure out some way to attach the recliner to the seat of the. riding lawnmower, then I'd be in business. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Vaulled · Living 15'7" X 14' / Dining 11'1" x8' ASHLAND (AP) -Little roll me out of here when I Ashland University proudly retire . ~' All of the food in uses a giant chocolate chunk Ashland's purple-and-yelcookie as its trademark. · The cookie - mailed to low, food-court-style dining 20,000 prospective students · hall is prepared in front of every year·- is one of the students, said Fred Geib, signature • pro<lucts of the manager of food service. Pasta is offered daily, and food service department that was named best in the nation eggs are ·cooked to order, which follows what the food this year. . The private sch90l with services assoCiation calls a about 2,000 on-campus stu- nationwide trend of "display dents beat 650 colleges in cooking" at university din- · : the United States and ing halls. Ashland also is proud of'" Canada to win the National Association of College and the variety it offers. With a University Food Services'. four-week menu cycle, the grand pnze for residence . same meal is served only four times a semester, dining hall menu this year. The school, located about except for some student . midway between Cleveland favorites like grilled cheese and Columbus, was judged an\! hamburgers. Once a.' on sample menus, recip:s week the dining hall,offers a· and promotional matenals specialty night with themes ·. hke seafood fiesta and . about nutrition. "I'm thrilled, and it cer- banana split picnic. tainly is justified," said uni"There's different stuff . versity President G. William every da~," said freshman Benz, adding that he eats a Brittany Fehlman, who lot of food made at the takes the weekly menus to : . her room and plans what she school. "They'll probably have to will eat. . . . ._ I ' "-. ., • BffiERHOMES AND GARDENS BOOKS FOR AP WEEKLV FEATURES 32' ' 2s·r • • _ // l Open to x Living Below · Bedroom 10'1" • 9' Master Suite ':, 10'6' X 13'6" Cl2002 Associated Designs. Inc. Topeka offers its own 'magic' Looking at the Topeka, the ~ord. "magic" springs to mind. But it's actually quite real and functional. The steeply pitched gables and intricate detailing of this Gothic revival home are so fascinating you' It want to run to your eyes over all of its various embellishments for a long time, just as guest designer Rodney Pfotenhauer intended. With a compact 1,000 square feet of livmg area, this home is welt-suited to the ne.eds , of singles or small families . It also makes a de. lighftul mother-in-law cottage, or vacation home. Graceful turned posts support both porches. One shelters the front entry, and the other is on .the side, accessed via the living room. Either porch is a great location for space is a factor to consider. members cook? Do they ·have Assess your cooking need ~. a cooking hobby , such as bakDo you have mynad appli- ing o~ grilling? .· • Use of the kitchen. At ances and gadgets to house? There's no doubt about it. Or are you r .needs simpler? what time of the day is the Kitchen remodels are at the What's the look you want to kitchen used most· frequently? top of the list when it comes achieve?. Today's kitchens of- What other tasks are perto home remodeling. Such len have an unfitted look, formed there, such as crafts, projects·are for your comfort with furniture-looking cabi- homework, com{luting, bill· now, as' well as for resale in . nets, a pie safe or a big har- paying or socializmg? the future . vest table in the ce nter of the • Table space . Do you want According to the National . room. In a fitted kitchen. on counter seating, table seating Association of Home Build- the other hand, the p.eri meter or both? . ers, residential remodeling is .of the room is ringed with • ·cooking habits. Do you expected to reach $167 billion floor-to-ceiling cabinets. · cook from scratch or buy pre' this year. The most satisfyi ng kitch- pared foods? Do you do speThe kitchen might be the ens fit the habits, preferences, cialty cooking? heart of the home, but we all plans and needs of those in . • Entertaimng. Do you en· use it differently. Some use it the hou sehold. Many kitchen tertain freC]ucintly, and is it f6r gourmet cooking, and oth- designers use a questionnaire formal or mformal? Do you ers use it to warm up takeout developed by the Nation al need a wet bar or a buffet food and spread out projects. Kitchen & Bath Association. area? Before remodeling, tt 's wise • Storage. How often do Here's a sampling to help you to take a look ·at your needs. you shop, and do you tend to get started : In most hou seholds, the keep lots of supplies on hand? • The cooks. Who are the kitchen becomes a gathering primary and seco.ndary .. • Organizers. Do you need place for families or for cooks? Are' iiley right-handed specialized storage? Do you guests. So when it comes time or left-handed ? Do they have use many small appliances'! to remodel, perhaps opening any physical limitations? up a small kitchen to a larger How many other household BY CAROL McGARVEY 1000 SIRI!I I! 0 CL 6SO !q.fl. 350 "' h. 1000 "].ft. Up 1---~,..~-.11 / Porch . ~J fi,illoor · Se<ond Floor living Area Dime111io111 room, or whatever suits. Its boxed bay window can be built with window seats at both ends, or left open. It's a pleasant spot for a desk or sewing machine. Laundry appliances are upstairs, along with the ACROSS Topeka's master suite. 1 Sticker G Support Amenities here incluqe a spaone cious bathroom, walk-in 11o5 Frugal Soft food tor babies closet and cozy window seats. 18 Vibrant For a review plan, including 19 Looked daggers (at) 21 Equally ' scaled floor plans, elevations, 22 Hay bundle section and artist's concep- 23 Jabbed . tion, send $25 to Associated · 24 Honor 25 Snouts Designs, 1100 Jacobs Drive, 26 School in Engl~nd Eugene, Ore . 97402. Please 27 Tha1 girl . Skeletal parts specify the Topeka 42-012 28 29 Porcelain tableware and include a return address 31 Singe r Dollywhen ordering. A catalog fea- . 33 Nobleman Ins and ....; turing more than 350 home 35 36 llinerary plans is available for $1 S. For 37 Strengthen more information, call 1-800- 38 Wood for lurni!ure 40 Bostwick or Manilow 634-0123. 41 Go slowly suspending an old-fashioned cushioned porch swing for summer use. Entering, you step into the dining room, which is partially open to both the kitchen and the living room. A bathroom -complete with shower nestles into an alcove just around the corner, convenient to all of the ground floor rooms. A fireplace warms the vaulted living room, which i~ ; wo stories high at its .apex. Light spills in tlirough ope large multiplaned window on the ground level, plus two oil the upper level· that fill most of the triangular wall spaces on either side of the chimney. The remaining main floor room could be used as a bed~ room, home office, hobby SUNDAY PUZZLER . Remove light bulb, the easy way • BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES :I •. For the best Home Equity Une of Credit rate, : · check with rm . · Get a great rate with your U.S. Bank Checking Account! 3.99~ FIXi'dRoiiE•fnt hutotllll, There'~ never been a better time to open a U.S. Bank EquiLinc"' home equity line of credit. That's because for a limited time,"you'lrget a great rate when you· have a U.S. Bank Checking Account. Use your EquiLine for debt consolidation, 5.00:: remodeling, back-to-school tuition ...~hateverl Bur remember, it's only for a limited time, and only at U.S. Bank. For more information or to apply, stof by any U.S. Bank branch, cal 1-888-444-BANK (ext. 4100) or visit usbank.com. Among things that frustrate: A hangnail; a pen that doesn't write; sealing a check in an envelope and then remembering you forgot to sign it -- and ihe 'bulb is broken off in the socket of your favorite reading night hght. We can't assist you in dealing with most of the aggravations above, but we can help with the light-bulb problem. Getti'ng one out that's broken off at the base doesn't have to be a big production. . . A natural instinct is to use force, but that approach usually does more harm than good. That's because the base of the bulb and the socket are both made of the same material - brass. And brass is soft. Granted, the brass socket is slightly thicker - and therefore slightly stronger than· the bulb base , but not much. First things first: Before attempting to remove the bulb base, unplug the lamp. . . The potato trick is the one we like the best. Cut a potato in half and press it down over the socket. A slight amount of pres sure is 'needed to cause the')lot ato to inch its }l'ay inio the inside of the socket and the bulb base. While applying downward pressure on the spud, turn it counterclockwise to unscrew the bulb base. An apple works as well , as does a green·pear. . · On rare occastons you might find ihat our potuto trick won't do the job. When that happens, open your tool box. You ' II need one, two or all of three tools: • regular pliers ' • needlenos·e pliers • screwdriver . You can .use the regular pair of pliers to create friction on and close the cold-water valve at the top of the tank . Connect a garden hose to the drain valve at the bottom of the tank , and open the valve a couple. of turns. You also will want to open· at least one hotwater faucet somewhere in the house. Thi s will let air into the tank and help it drain. Once the tankis ernpty, turn on the cold-water valve at the top of the tank and close the drain valve (after water from the drain appears clear). The faucet that was opened when draining should rernain open, allowing ai r to escape until water comes rushing out of it. Then disconnect the hose and restore power to the unit. Planning your dream kitchen Topeka PLAN 42·012 Ashland University wins national dining hall award ~ content water. Thi s will prevent the accumulation of sediment at the bottom of the tank. a problem that greatly inhibits lhe effectiveness of the gas burners below. An electric water heater also will benefit from thi s periodic maintenance becau se , once it's drained, you can remove the heating element s and clean any debris that has accumulated on it. It is not unusual for the heating element to corrode and become non functionaL Draining the water heater is a relatively si mple task that generally doesn' t require any tools. Start by tur~ing off the gas or electricity to tf1e appliance, BY MORRIS AND .lAMES CAREY FOR IV' WEEKLY FEATURES ·.;,' TV dinners: Food marketing icon marks milestone l!i:nnrs · &rntinrl • Page 03 Sunday, November 10,2002 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Store pesticides·safely Making time for tea could help diabetics I :!Sun~a!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 10, 2002 the inside to the bulb base. Tip: We always wife down Simply insert the jaws of the the bulbs we instal with a pliers into the socket and soft, clean cloth. This ensures open them by spreading· the that oil from our skin is not handles apart. At the same left on the bulb's glass envetime, turn the pliers counter- · lope. Believe it or not, skin oil clockwise to loosen the base. on an incandescent <bulb can Needle-nose pi iers come in cause it to prematurely fail. handy when the base still has On projects where we · are entrails. The narrow jaws can . changing many bulbs we find easily be fitted into the base it useful to wear cotton and around the glass nodule gloves. When you install a light that sits in the mtddle. Often, a slight counterclockwise bulb, do so gently. Light nudge is all that it takes to bulbs are fragile and a soft touch is all'that is needed to loosen the base. If all else fails, try the properly seat the bulb into its · · screwdriver. Here is where base. you could cause damage to For more home improveyour lamp if you aren't careful and gentle. Use a medium - ment tips and information sized screwdriver blade to visit our Web s ite at slightly pry the base away www.onthehouse.com . ••• from the soc ket. Do this Readers can mail questions slowly. You don't want to bend the socket excessively. to: On the House, APNews· All you need is enough room Features, 50 Rockefeller to get one of the jaws of the Plaza, New York, NY 10020, needle-nose pliers between or e-mail Careybro(at)onthe- . the socket and ·base. An house.com. To receive a copy eighth- to a quarter-inch bite is all· you should need. Hold the pliers tightly and turn counterclockwise. Make sure that changing bulbs next time doesn't become the · major pnldu. ctio~ :. that we've just described. · · · a little steel wool to make sure that everything works smoothly. · Using a ball of 0000 steel wool , rub the inside of the tamp socket to eliminate dirt, oxidation, corrosion and any small burrs . The prepared socket should be clean, shiny and free of burrs, bumps or tears. Do the same to the bulb base. Be sure that it is clean and free of dirt and debri s. Skin oil is transferred to objects by si mply touching them . So,, clean the base of the bulb and screw it into the .lamp socket without touching either. ... '' 42 44 45 47 51 ,52 53 55 56 57 58 60 62 63 65 66 67 68 69 Wa s lenient toward Not widespread Perishes Leav e n ow! 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' \ I ' --~___.;,- . - .... - �OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • Gal ~unday, November \lrrtbune - Sentinel - """t.....FOR .~-SAu:=-. . ,J1 CLASSIFIED 2 bath open Ranch slyle 1\pprox 1 mlle from town on SR 588 Approx 1500 sq ft $91 900 (740)983 0730 (740)448-6161 badroom ~oor plan Your Ad, 992-2156 can Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-1333 675-5234 t72 Otftfce #oar-.s=> Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up Ta 15 \Nards, 3 Days Over 1S \Nards 20¢ Per \Nord Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 110 r .1 \ \RDSAJ.t: HE L1 W~i'>'rm whk:h makel It lllepl to Why wa f? Sta t meet ng Oh o singles ton ght cal toll flee 1 800 766 2623 e..:t Huge Ins de Mov ng Sale 1621 9am 5pm Nov91011 1124 College Ad Syracuse F rst left past the park p c ures rockers home nle or baby !ems clothes urn C 1 Bee Cay Out pemt u e etc New XMas decor a fd sale Cheste Townsh p tons new toys Barbie Me gs County send lette s Co lee! on appro)( 40 new of nterest to The Daly dolls a lot of other new mer Sent nel PO Box 729 20 Chand se porcela n dolls Pomeroy Oh o 45769 d shes pot and pans g s xmas dresses s ze 4 14 TUPPJ;RWARE household m c and much OPE~ HOUSE more Sa urday Nov 16th 1 4pm W~NTED Add son Town house m8m Junct on of SR 7N & Add son P ke Tw1ce as Nice Spec als Absolute Top Do lar U S Orde 1 Get 1 lor ~5 S lver God Co ns Becky Mea ge 446 3 194 Praoisets D amends Gold A ngs U S Currency MTS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall poi s 740 446 2842 Back Lab Chow M xed I \11 ' 1 0\\fl· \I male 1 t 2 ¥681' o d 'I H\ II I S (7401446 3890 r r AllrMI Hleteldvwlllling In thle newtpel*' le aublect: to the Federal F•lr Houalng Act of 1181 GI\IA\~\Y Attention NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING Dr vers Now h1r ng m New Gal pol s OffiCe 2t Men and Women needed Immediately No e)(per ence necessary Ira mng w II be p ov1ded Must be 18 o over and able to start mmed ateiy $400 00 per week to Start! (per ag ee ment) Call for Inter~ ew Monday Only 9 OOam 6 OOpm (740)441.()352 A tn Worlo; from home• $500 $4500imo PT/ FT I 800 647 2664 www hotweb2000 com Auto body man exper enced n metal fabr cat ng bodywork weld ng & paint ng call H II s Class•c Ca s Restorat ons 7am 1Opm (7401949 2217 110 . 1 lo>oAND FOUND puppy n FOUND Me cerv I e near Ha nnan Trace Elementary few months old (740)446 4314 eave message Found Black & Tan Puppy sho t ha Hound On Owl Hollow Ad Call {304)675 7740 Pomeroy (740 367 7689 LOST $100 REWARD Safe return of Wh e 8 ack Terr er M x P ospecl Church Road 81dwell OH (7 40)441 0215 LOST Ch d am ly pet Yo ksh e Terr er Black G ay & Gold Cherry Ridge/ Centerpom Road a ea Did ave Red co Ia on P ease ca I (740)379 2282 HEl p WAN'IID Contractor sates tremen dous opportumty for team 11 18/02 Health Dept DON player ook1ng lor a qual f ed to rep resent needed 35 f ex hrs wk cand date onally known products Nat Adm n strat ve F seal expen p eferred for an establ shed company e 1ce/BSN sa e exper ience requ red $26 000 y (740)992 6626 subm1t to Daly Senhnel ACT NOW New b anch P: 0 Box 729 29 Pomeroy open ng n Athens Several Oh o 45769 pas I ons ava table $300 a Insurance Inspectors week to sta t 1 7 40 594 6268 Thursday only F eld wo k n Galhpo l sJ AR EA. D RECTORS AND Ga I a Co and Surround ng FRANCH SES UN QUE R PPLY Count es woul d requ red GROW NG PIZZA CONCEPT 20 bas c knowledge of home measuring YRS PROVEN H STORY OVER construct on 170 STORES N 16 STATES exter or d mens ons ob~e r v COMPLETE TRA N NG & ng cond t on and tak ng photos o homes MARKET NG SU PPORT I 888 Independent contrac tor/ 344 2767 EXTENSON 210 part t me bass Must be Med Home Health agency deta I or ented have rei able Inc seek1ng RN s (PT/FT) transport at on and 35mm D1g tal Came ra and aWes V rg n a I cense d OR Ph ys1cat Therapts for the Compute w th nte ne t Gall po IS O H area We offer access a so helpful a compel t ve sa ary bene f ts package 40 1k and f ex P ease respond to hme Please sent resume to Insurance Inspector 68150 Baybe ry D ve r PO Box 29335 C a rsv He OH 43950 Attn Parma Oho44129 0335 Greg Va ner Adm n slrato HELP WANTED HELP WANTED The Holidays are Coming. MENTAL HEALTH Help wanted car ng for tl'le PROFESSIONAL elderly Darst Group Home Fr ends/Don t Let Friends now pay ng m mmum wage Excellent opportumty for a Dnve JUNK new shifts 7am 3pm 7am qualified mental health pro5pm 3pm 11pm 11pm fessiOnal to JO n a mutt d sc That s why J 8 Hunt phnary team In a commumty 7am call740 992 5023 mental health sett ng Th s Transports OTR fleet Is Lookmg for a fun Job? Th s s 40 hour pos bOn prov des now tu lly conventiOnal In add hon to the Fre ghtllner it• OffiCe Env ronment so the opportun ty 10 deliver pos tions ava ab e 1 888 outpatient counsel ng' case Century C ass tracto s J0BS 974 management to mull need we offer Look.ng for' exper enced ch ldren adolescents and -Earn ngs up to 41 cents per HVAC TechniC an/ Installer the r tam I es Prev ous expe mle must have 2 or more years r ence work ng w th youth a -Home every 14 days wth expenence 1n th iS f etd Th s plus two days off for seven on IS a full time pos t1on w th the road good salary If nterested call M n mum acceptable qual f -New well serv ced (740)441 1236 f no answer cal ons graduate degree n equ pment w th an opt1on mental hea th related f1e d leave message for permanent ass gnment w th knowledge of cou nsel LPN Pos1t ons at M•ddleton ng techniques and psy •Weekly payroll with direct Estates an ICF/MR lac hty chopathology possess on of depost •Benef ts you custorruze to Per Diem lor all sh fts one of the io ldwmg p ov der tit your needs choose Please contact Dorothy qua ificat ons requ1red LSW Harper RN at (7401446 PC PCC LISW medic al dental v sian 4914 or (740)446 8145 401kwth company match and more Compet t ve Salary McClure s Restau ran t now Excellent benef ts Include h•r ng all 3 locat1qns full or We have over 70 h1r ng health dental vis on life part t me p1d< up apphca locations nat onw de one nsurance pa •d vacat an liOn at location & br1ng back near you Ce I us 7 days paid ho1idays 401 k retirebetween 9 30a m & a week to exped te your ment plan and more Sen d 10 OOa m Monday thru appl cation and we II prove resume and etter of Interest saturday that t s good to have a to Cou nselor 11 Gran t Fu I fr ehd n the 1ndustr yl The Mason County Human Resources 0 rector CommiSSIOn IS now accept Tn County Mental Health H!OO 2JB HUNT and CounSA ng Sa vices ng appl cat ons tor the pos 90 Hospi tal Drive EOE SubJeCt to drug ton of on cal part t me Inc sc reen Exper ence reqUired cook Appl cat1on fo rms can Alhens OH 45701 EOE be obta ned m the Mason County Commissio n off ce Ma rchand se needed 1n on the ground floor of the Gall a and Me gs Cou nt as Financial Freedom cou rthouse between the for Nat anal Company start In ternational Company hOurs of B 30 and 4 30 1ng pay $8 50 per hour grow ng rap d y Interne t Monday th ough Fr day The Send esume to P 0 Sox work irom home PT/FT Mason County Comm ss on 192 Evans lfN 25241 pos11 ons Full I am ng 1 s an equal opportu n ty Wanted Part t me posit on 888 202 6321 employe and does not d s c m nate due to race sex c ava lable at a commun ty reed re IQ on or natiOnal on group home fo peop e w th men ta l re tardat on m gm John 0 Ger ach Ga ll a Me1gs Co mmun ty B1dwell Hours 5 9prrl Fn Mason ActiOn IS acce pt ng esumes Adm1mstrator 9am 7pm Sat Bam 6p m for the pas t on of Ex:ecuttve County Comm ss1on Sun Requ rements High 01 ec tor Qual I cat ons URGENTLY NEEDED plas School D ploma/ GED valid Bachelo s Degree n rele rna donors earn $50 to $60 dnve r s hcense and good vant f1eld 3-5 years adm n s per week for 2 or 3 hours dr v ng record Salary trat ve superv sory and f s weekly Call B o L fe Plasma $7 00/hr Send res ume to ca l experience Serv ce 74Q..592 6651 Buckeye Com mun ty Understand ng oi non prof 1 Serv ces P 0 Box 604 opera! ons and com mumty J ackson OH 45640 act1on Send resume and HAPPY AD Deadl ne 11118102 Equal three references to D rector Opporlun ty Employer Box 272 Chesh e Oh 45620 by November 27 Secu ty Guards lull 1 me 2002 4 30 pm GMCAA IS $6 50 pe r hour Call an Equal Oppo tumty (304)926 0641 M F alter Employe 4pm Ask for Ke1th EOE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ~ Prudential. Do you have enough money? Preferred Homes WE CAN HELP! lC ReachmgThe 3 heal !!Ources and New k Ieben roof porch wtrtd"" deck & std< We offer a $500 stgn on bonus up to $7/hour patd tratntng , patd holidays and patd vacattons We also offer complete health benefits and a 40 1-k plan walk $104 900 Call J<fi Mahon< 800 926 A BIRTHDAY Love you lots fmm your Famrly HELP WANTED HELP WANTED you enJ oy the energy of a t-patced Retail envtronmenl workmg w1th the clcctromcs and • HELP WANTED other lh,U mctuue Become A Truck Dnvert Ooe Phooe Call Reaches 20+ Schools Great Pay & Benefits Financing & Job Placement Bonuses Employee Discounts 401 -k Plan Health Insurance Prof1t Shanng Pa1d Vacation 1-800-Truckee Ready to h11e SERVICES SERVICES Do You Have A Business, Service, Or Product You Would Like to Advertise to 6 MILLION READERS With Only One Phone Csf/? The American Community Classified Adverllslng Network 1-800-821-8139 www.cnhi-can.com Delivery Specialist Manager Trainee Customer Sales Account Mgr. Your ne" career starts todav' Calllhe 24 hour R 2 0 Career L1ne al 1 -800-~26-5606 Ext Ill or applv onlmc at www r2o com orslop by any of our 16 stores rd::t~lfl•}ft!l~• Because wa all should have mce stuff Candidate must0 ploma posses or a H1gh School GED The successful cand date w II prov de cte r ca l support serv1ces (reception b lllng and medical records f 1ng) to an outpat ent ciifi~C;._ Past expen ence w th mull p e 1ne phone data ent y and work ng In an of 1ce set t ng preferred Must be a e to type 30 cwpm fam 1a w1th off ce equ pmen t such as co mputers ca cu ators pHones cop ers etc Woodland Cen ters Inc IS a not for profit pr vate commu n ty menta he alth center serv ng Galha Jackson and Me gs count es Co mpel t1ve sa lar as and benefits pack age nclud ng paid vacation and s1ck I me 13 -pa d hot days ret ement plan health I fa and d sab hty nsurance offered Post ons w II be filled con tingent upon funding Please send resumes to Sherry Gordon Manager of Human Resou(ces Woodland Centers Inc 3086 State Route 160 Gall pol s OH 45631 The Mason County Publ o Serv 1ce D1str ct w II accept resumes for an operator po s on M n mum requ1re ments are a val d Class I West V1rg n a PubliC Water Operato r Cart f1cat on and Class West V rg m•a Wastewater Cert ilca hon Resumes w II be accepted py rna I or n person unt I Truck Drivers lmmed1ate December 2 2002 at 101 h re c ass A COL requ red Camden Avenue Pt exce lle nt pay exper ence Pleasa nt WV 25550 requ rM Earn up to $1 000 per week Ca ll 304 675 4005 AUCTION MiftrtlH MY ,..r.renc• llm!Uitlon or dlacrlmlndan bi!Hd on race color religion Mx femll•l etatut or nstlol\ll 'OI'Igln or •ny Intention to m11ke 1ny euch p...,.renc. limitation or dlurlmlnltton r:=~~~~~:J. lnlonMd- oil - l l n p odVoriiNd In r I'KOfl'SSIONAL SERVJCF.S thle newtpaper •re IWIII•ble Oft 1ft lqUII HELP WANTED rtd out stock at 62 01 ve Street Gallipolis OH 45631 (740)446 3 159 You're not just a part of our team, )Ou're a part of our Household 1 r 96 Harley Dav1dson Electra Gl de Class•c excellent con d ton wll take pay off (740)682 7783 Ims& ACRFAGE Polaris 500 Sportsm an 4WD new wlnoh tires $3500 (740)245 5824 1/2 acre lot on lVcoon Lake wl12x60Trallar$16 500 00 now $13 500 00 (740) 247 1100 " I 1{\ II l..., -rtunlty- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond bona lfet me guar antee Local referen ces tur n shed Establ shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0670 Rogers Basement Waterpro ofmg C&C General Home Ma ntenence Pa1nt ng VI nyl s d mg carpe ntry doors w ndows baths mob•le home repa1r and more For tree est mate call Chet 74o992 63~3 Res1dent al or commerc al w r ng new serv ce or re pa1rs Master Licensed Ridenour 85 Ford Crown V1ctor an electr c1an Etectr ca WV000306 304 $1 100 00 for best offer 675 1786 992 5532 AUCTION (l)nl ••liVeII 3 lemale AKC Lab pups 2 Chocolate I black $150 2 bunnies $5 each (740)441 0931 Reedsville I ~~~~ffi~~~~~tf~~;]~ Wtlkesvdk farmofUS35 Take 51 Rlf 32 castro 124 easiiO WtlkesVJIIe AI \1 tlkesvtlle lake St Rte south approx I mile 10 lhe farm Hound ple..e call Dan Wells al or 740 11Q-1025(cell) u e nne nnd gh dC I Not responsible for accident~ or lm;~ ofproperty AUCTION AUCTION located at lludlon Center on Rt. 33 In mason, wu. 713 5l85 OR ll3 5447 TERMS CASH OR CHECK WilD, 12 used homes u nd er $3 000 W II help w1th del v elY Call Harold 740 385 3br House located n 9948 Mason WV $495 + Utll t1es No Pels (3041773 5881 1973 Greenbr ar 12X65 'Mobile Home 12X16 room 5 rooms & bath 50 OINe St .bu It on must be moved $325 mo (740)446 3945 $3000 (740) 985-3673 1994 Schult 16x72 Mobile For Rent or Sale Older Home Priced to sell Quick house ready to move Into 2 or 3 bedrooms large living C~ ll (740) 385 2434 room din ng rm kitchen 93 Holly Par~ 3 bedroom 2 bath front and back porch _b&.th front porch & m ud (304)675 8808 ·room central hear & air Urm serious :$15 000 Very n ce home for rent ~ nqutred only (740)256 6360 quiet neighborhood 1 room 'New 2003 14 wide Only 2 br $425 no pets no .$799 dawn and only smoking located at 829 i t 59 45 Call Nikki 740,. High Sl Middleport call (7401992 5094 385 7671 Get the latest tec hnology In active Ingredient del very for liquid wormers Get Happy Jack Llqu V ct @Athens Landmark (740) 985 3700 Saturday, November 16 • 10:00 a.m ' Athens, OH The followmg personal property of the Estate of Sara Strawn wtll be offered at public auctwn DIRECTIONS Auctron will be held at the old Ctfy Recrea11on Butldmg on East State Street watch for srgns ANTIQUES. GLASSWARE &. COLLECTIBLES Collect on of~+ cups/sauces wmc pe10o1e1 p ~es flS~rted Nor ake Meaken & JohnMln Bros DIShes Fenton & dep us on dishes Capod mollie ba!ikett & dash Hull &. McCoy p cce s Rook.wood vau KPM .t RO)'al Doulwo P&<~ nncs Bav11nan p eces, ll'ili!Orted Jad e p eccs usortmCill of st~!J!.Wate lou of m scel aneous J l&IIIWIIJ'e pe n c buket ~everal n ce arge framed prints. Thomas Clock Co doc k se of WWII Army boolu and box of ma'ICcllaneou• book!! 2 Lonaaberacr buke s HOUSEHOLD &. MlSCELLANEOUS oak ch na cab r'ttl curio cab ne bookcase sofa occasional ch111rs rock ni cha coffee rablc and &Ianda several plccu of brut tab le&& lamp5 ampa, d nee e Ulble wn clt11n 1weepe11i brass bed maple bed n &ht stand malch na dresser chclt or dnlwcnln gh stMnd che~t of d awcr~ painted vanlly dresser & 1 ool beddlna & linens M nol a 3~ mm ca,mcra muccl anc out recorda & album• A Jcaro Tum abJe maamne rack wall racks Chriltmu deco a ona alum num lldder and other ml.ce llaneoul leml TERMS Cuh or ~ heck w/po11 vc I 0 Check.l o.-e SIOO'l muat hJve b1nk au lhoriu, on of funds •vallable Food wl l be avail able Nol rcapon alble for ou or accldcnll ESTATE QF SARA STRAWN by Roblrt J G<JI~ Admlnl1lrotor Ath1111 County Ca" No 021206 SHAMROCK AUCTION Sll!IVICE AUCTIONEER l'at Sh•rlda• ,.,,t.rtlns ,tuctlon11r Chrl.r I'Ntrr Emoll Shtlmrocl<Auctlon@ool com WEB www shamrock aucdons com \ I { Auctioneers Note Due to heafth reasons Mr. Uefls has said thefarm and haJ r/o;tded to r,nrejromjamung and hts equpmenr busmr.'Ss Uost lftms are.field reac{y & nork mg cond non Don rmt)S rhe oppommuy to purcha.r;e used jam1 Cf/Urpmcnt SALEORDER l /2hr shop Items Tillage Plant mg '!Tactors '!Tucks & 'ITa lers Harvest Equ p ment Hay Equtpmcnt Fertll zer EqUipment MiSe MAY SPLIT INTO T\1 0 RINGS • Clark So td Tire 70001 for~ fl 2l • IH 770 Off Set 16 dtsc reach stde shtft • AC 2500 28 disc hydro fold 198llnlelnallonai358S 2+2 NEW t 8 4 38 nres. 6 200 hrs 300 hrs on • 7000 JD 12RN No Till end lrans ltqu d • Clark fork th 20001 C1p does notrun fen 12NEW Shoup sNo TIIICoultcrktrs • (2) Elecmc f01kl f" rebuilt trans dutth &101que • 1953 Brookl yn sllen rratn & hmst mon tor l'MOCase4690 20 8R 34 Utes, lOhrs needs 1'!0 on complelely rebuilt engme po•er • Allis Chahners 3334 row ~o Till ~anwt • Heary Clark fo <I hMasl•lstdeshth dry fen Allts Chalmers No Till dry fen shtfi 3hydro remo)eS 1976 Case 1570 18 4 38 "'"' 4 857 • John Deere 8300 Dnll w/Culnplanler II • 3 pt. bitch Add On f01 Case backhoe ot dow 24:«> new grass seed boxes hrs • Small Grove Hvd C1a n 6 ()I Ford • (3) 620 IH dnlls 24 x 7 Gas Pans l'lacror gas model ! 2'C FIVC) 1855 Oliver diesel wlcab heac tebutll • Kasko 8 row fen panlrr aug<1 • NEW Unvedenh auge~ fit & hox ex . .CIS IIID TMIUIS engme 18 4x38 tenSion for 20 JD 75() dnll • 1992 While 1\642 smgle axletractor 8000 AKrJPower desel 115 hp (Ar 60 se es Oeitott 320 HP 1 spd ....llfllllll genlme fiat) 111<22 5LP Hubptloted day cab • John Deere 1217 7 hay bme• 855 New 1962 Fortl!on Super Ma1or dtcsel 1989 Whtle WIM smgle axle tractot Holland round baler t0011 rpm case 6JO salvage wrs eeper Lt03011 hP Cuotnuns 9spd • 848 Ne~ Holland round bale~ (800 lb --:::: l.IIPiliT • IIDITY fu ler Bales) new cham ••~~e~~uciUIU • 271 New Holland square baler wtre t e • 1990 Wh le WG64T Btg Cam IV 315 701 New Idea w/818 combme um' 4 • 273 New HoUand square balet 9 spd 40 rears day cab I x22 5 RW corn head Daytona • Vkoo square ooler JD 443 Ht nn Corn Hea~ needs reparr • MlnneaPd~ Mol me Stde Del vcrer • 1970 While COE sm~e axle 1/actor 801 UniHarveslel wl839 6 RN corn • snanon Btg ~ale 1'1anspone1 hauls 5 318 DET tO speed head • I959Dodge l!oncab&chassts 354 bales hydro load & unload (2) Hydro Dump wagons on J&M 10 Chi)' HL\11 mo1or 2Spd rear II 000 CIEIICIL & lllllllli lQIIPIOO ton gear mt • John 8lue 14 tonltmespreade1 pull type • 1%3 Diamond T 2 Ton Coe Cab & M&WGraVJiy wagon • Ag Chem ptck up sprayer 500 gal 60 DMilloltom Dump Gravtly Wagon Chass s 6()I 5+2 ttans all btakes b(l(>ms foam markers Honda power un 1 • 1970 IH 190 F11e nuck cab over jobn Deere 1210 AGram Bugg) radar all conltols fat tnStde 1he truck caldwell400 Bushel Gram Buggy 17 950 o g nal • ties complete w/6 • Top All Mtd Mount Sprayer w/45 FarmHand ~de dump wagon speed booms foam mmkm rro pump (2) Hydro DumpwagononSIOngears Allison AuiO truck from Gland can Dullbar llapplevacuumgrammover on • 140 gal Chemtcaltankwill volt pump yon Nau IPatk & meter llanspon • 19541HRCISO 6 cyl 5 spd W/22 • 700 gal Nurse11tnk on runnmggear wl • Grain cteaner Oat bed hyd1o water pump ftiiiiii.&IIIIIHIUI • 1953 Dooge t 112 ton 6 C)l 4spd • 500 gallon plasnc mnk • JD 910 9shank To!We Trip VRipper deluxe cab • john Deere 1700 llsbankmulch IIller • 1600 gallon smlnless lank • 1985 Kalyn Combtne Sltng l'la ler llx22 5 tiles pmde htoch • Binkley Wllbelk 9shank disc chlsel(l • 10 Easy Flow L1me Sp~eader IIII'IIICTIII ,_, letiPiliT • 1985 Fruehauf Oalbed trailer sprmg yrs old) • Ollver6-16ASRplow sltder Bud wheels • 304 MF all lena n fork 28 masl • Whlre 6342 5 18 Rollover plow wlon • JD 760 Asell loading pan good chain • 1997 Molllz 20 Heavy Du~ Special Bulle decked Inltctw<enw/700111 ax land bloch • Dlt!!el power shift good • 12) lH 6424 16 Rollove1 plowi • Alii.! Chalme1 HD 16D9 dozer t2 U les • fi(3 16 Semi Mounl plow • 1992 Rawhide 20+6 wl top deck blade under carriage Is decent 80011lb ~ rench NEW spnng asstsl ~amps vacuum over hydro btakes nmut cash or Personal check w/proper phoiO lD "Announce lO OOIIlb Axles dual brakes ments made the dqy 1(/ the sale will take precedence over af!Y • l%21H 2 ron uuck5spd ,. brakes printed material wlga~anlzed water tank • 1962 5 wn Army Dump 'lhtck A.IJC110N MA.NA.GE/li Melt CJimmlngs, 00. 740-335 5605 • 1989ford E350oonuuckwiNE\\ 12 VIsit our Web Site Today Flatbed -.IGIII'IIdenucllon colli • 1985 314 ~n Chery Suburban 41\'D 350 automallc roug1t condition PUBLIC AUCTION I• I'H 740·~9243/0 or 800 419 9122 • AUCTION AUCTION Ill I 2000 Honda 400 EX runs grea1 looks g eat! $3 000 (740)441 171 6 1 and 2 bedroom apart Office space o other pur menta furnished and unfur pose located at 28 Cedar nlahed security deposit Street (740)256-6661 required no pets 740-992 2218 t MmOKCYCL.Ii:S 3 Bedroom newly re mod eled n M dd epa t call Tom Anderson afteJ 5 p m 992 3348 AUCTIONEERS. R1ck Pearson #66 BENEFICIAl 40 2003 883 Custom Harley Dav1dson w th 100 m les Many Extras Dea lershiP Installed Excellent condi ton $13,200 Invested Must sell for $9 700 (304)773 5268 $14 900 4 bedroom 4 bat ~ home Wont last For lstlng call I 800 719 300 1 Ext Ft44 RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY l\~ WJOlnhOU8Ch Oid r \!I ll\ HOMES sa l ary sc tl e co mmeu ~u ratc Wllh c lass ll lc 1 uon and ye ars o l expc ncncc ll n\-.. 1 '111 ~ 1 FOKSALE drum table gate leg table mah ~:~~:~l green & cream gas cook stove baby stroller Geme double key organ lg amount of glassware s I glass Fenton McCoy Haeger & others beautiful frames & pnnts from plus other Items from England 5 hi orn<>l'1 ventless gas healer wooden John Bci:•t'l plus much more 240 Sale I{ I \I I .., I \II 3 pc waterfall poster BR su1te very ornate must seell Craftmaster sofa bed & loveseat tan leather recl1ner Queen s1ze spindle bed mah library table co rner what not shelves coffee based on the Cahc ll C unt) for seats excel ent cond 110n beautiful van one owner S7 000 1740)742 2897 Ford 1983 sma I bus 1984 Chevy small bus good con d1t on runs good state nspected 992 6768 (304)675-1506 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Unless We Wml .., 1 aaa 582 aa45 q Owner Rory Nldav l)au Sm rth Aucltoneer. Oluo #1344 Cash • Po~Jtne IJ) • Rf1/res!unenls Comm l~ l n ~ Ears of Corn 1996 Ford W ndstar van auto a r rear a r bucket 1998 GMC J mmy 4x4 65 000 m11es Leather 4 door a1r tilt cruse PW/PDL ask ng $10 000 (740)388 9217 3469 Country Craftsman, Furn lu re stn pp.ng Aeflmsh ng Repa rs Can1nQ & Reupholstery Also Insurance Est mates P1ck. up & Del very Ava labl8 (304)7431100 AUCTION 1\CCOI N r I XI' L L ltV~ IS RostoSoi l11r Morathl) 1999 L1ncoln Townca Signature Seres CD/ Cassette leather loaded one owner showroom clean $15 700 F1rm (740)446 1000 leave mes sage 4-WDs HCKmiOIJ) AKC reg istered German Sheppard pups sold black & black and brown $200 00 call 992-3972 alter 5 p m HELP WANTED J)art Quarter horse bay gelding has been started very QUiet $300 (740)992 It VANS& 2001 Hoods CR80 D rt B1k8 L ke New S1400 (304)675 8933 auclton the follo » mg (Iem> ab hl y to p e r form Clusmg for rece tpt of applications November 22 2002 (g 4 00 p 111 For m apphcalrun and co m pkt c JOb dcscnpt tun call L s 1 Mullms 11 55H >40 1 Avenue Gallipolis OH Ohw Ro'Sy n gomg to move !JO wtll The WV Department ot Ed ucatton has an open tn g for a Sc hool Sec retary 11/Clossroom Instructwnol Aide al the Barboursvtlle School (a re sJdcnual program lor senousl) emouonally dtsturbed youth ) m Barbo urs \llle V. V (C abell Count y) Qualt fl catJons mdude htgh school dtpluma or eqUJ valt:nl typmg sk11ls at 55 wpm com puler sk11ls k now l ed ge ol specd1' bu s1ness tcceptlo m st duue s Emp l oymcnl term 8 5pm at 1403 Eastern 9 Aeg•stered Pa nt Horses Great Stock! Good Nature! 6 months to 6 year o d (Business phone ) (740)367 7237 J or date for re cc1pt of appll ca tJon s No"\ ember 20 2002 @ 4 00 p m Applications accepled M Fl Auro; FORSAU A Located on S! Rt 124 WV call LISa Mulhns at (304) 558 340 I Closmg $350 deposo $350 month rent you pay ut1Ut1as References required Ava laNe •round December 1sl located off SA 160 in Porter Area Call (740)4464514 for more lnlormaHon .tJ)HA Tennessee Walker Horse Mare 12 yrs okj black good trail horse S900 00 (740) 742 3802 or From $278-$348 Cell 740- storage $85 Tappan (740) 992 1335 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Microwave w1th csrt $30 Opportunities Call (740)446 1721 AKC Choc Lab puPJ)Ie& 4-------MaJes 2 Female Parents Firewood $35 Picl<up loed on Prem ses w/ Pedigrees Twin Rivera Tower for eld spill & delivered (740)367 ,$250 00 (740) 742 3802 or 7631 (740)367 7759 &llyl-dl_~ed (740) 992 1335 Now accepting appliCations Grubbs P ano Tuning & for 1 br all utilitieS paid HUD Repairs Problema? Need Baby dwarf rabb ts for sale assisted carpeted apart Tuned? Call The P1ano Dr (740)446 4749 anyt me ment rent IS 30% of your 740-446-4525 adjusted mcome call 304 Beagles 2 years old good 675 6679 between 8 4 30 Hotpo nt range $35 Brown rabbit running dogs pm weekdays EHO Sleeper sofa $95 Singer (740)441 1440 Portable Sewmg machine --~-----­ Unfurn shed apartment also $35 Oak dlnmg table two Border Colle Pupp1es $100 smalltrruter close to grocery extensions and 6 cha1rs ParJJnts work cattle mother and downtown Galllpol s $275 Kerosene heaters also clears Canadian Geese Reference & deposit $1 5 each or 21$25 Apple (740)367 7287 (740)446-1 158 computer! mon1tor/ key board/ over a dozen CO pro Full blooded Rat Terrier pupgrams $125 Portable bas ptes 4 females 1 male kelball polel net $35 Call Wormed & Ta1ts docked Tra ler space for rent $125 ~(7_40 _:_)36 _7_-ooe_7_cc__ __ (74())367-0009 PUBLIC AUCTION P alO Ha HQg I p 1/wvde stat e wv us/wvdc ' acamcs/ ts ,...,.. •re hereby , !NOTICE! , OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH• lNG CO recommends the~' you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send,. money th ough the ma I un(~ you have nvest gated the offer ng -----,-----"""' Area 0 recto rs anl! Franch ses un que rap dly grow ng P zza co ncept 20' year prove n nlstory ave~ 170 stores n 16 stateS':: Complete Ira nmg market: mg and support 1 888 344 2767 Ext 210 Faclllttes Technology Instructor Teacher of Adult Education For a comp lete JOb annd unce m enf and applicatiOn please refe r to t h e Department s HomePage a t days Sa arj Thl• newapaper will nat knowingly accept •dVer'IIHIMflt8 tor .... , ..-.whlehl•ln wloletlon ot the IIW Our storage building no pets a· Gracious living 1 and 2 bed- Corner computer desk 6 room apartments at V~lage from corner (t2 a· total Manor and Riverside space!) me drawer printer Apartmenls In Middleport drawer lots o1 shelves and 2 bedroom tra•ter $250 month $100 depos t No pets on Addison P1ke (740)367-Q102 '--'-------2 bedroom all electric., AC very n•ce In Gallipolis (740)446-2003 or (7 4())446 1409 _ ...:..._ _ _ _ _ __ per month plus depos t JET Nelsonville 3 bedroom tra&ler all elec Priests Tralar Park Water AERATION MOTORS tnc water patd $350 month ~ Repaired New & Rebult In N1ce lots available for ._., to $100 depos t (74())387 Stock Call Ron Evans 1 8()().537 9528 16x90 mobile homes $115 0611 after 6 00 on week water Included (740)992 days 2167 Beautiful River VIew !dear "•••liGoooiiiiiiito•-" For 1 Or 2 People ' References Deposit No 6 foot French Provmc•al Pets Foster Trailer Park Couch lt Floral $375 740-441-Q181 (740)446 7124 Bu ld ng for sale with or with !M, R1ck. iam~e, maH and fml correcti onal cente r f or th e State of and ll s(.;a l l unc t wns We Saturday, November 16, 2002 I O:OOAM #laptJIJ r~lrtlllllliJ Cindljl The WV Department of Educatton has the lulluwmg (2) t\\O postltons available al the Lakm CorrectiOnal Center Wesl Colu mbta WV (Mason County) Laktn Correctional Ce nter IS t h e n ew fe m a l e adult http 1-800-Trucker Support Services Worker Jackson Rasp rata ~ TheraJ)lst need ed fo r a fast g ow ng med cal equ pment co n our Ga I pol s OH store Send resume to Mad Home Ca e PO Box 967 Gall po s OH 45631 Attn John Kearns or stop by Med1 Home Care to get an app •catiO n 430 Second Avenu e Gallipolis OH 45631 17401446 3880 HAPPY AD POSITIONS AVAIL. Call today and start earn1ng money for the holidays' or stop by our oflt ce 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis Oh1o HiPPY" ""'•~~e"' 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2455 --------- 5@! o 1 almost a ha f c~ntral a1r You Will be ou front I ne n delver ng super or customer sat sfact on wh le ach1ev ng Store ObjeCtiVeS Respons bllltles Include assiSting customers n buy ng w1re ess equ pment and serviCe as we I as perform ng de ly rata I store dut es The successfu l cand date wJU have 1 year of retail sales ex:pe r ence e,.;cellent wntten and verb;:ll comm un cat on sk1l s PC prof1c ency and HS d plGma or equ va ant Wi reless ndustry expe r ence Is a plus Reqwred flex b llty to work evemngs weekends and holidays as neede d Your co mm tment to total customer saiiSfact on s rewarded Wlth an excel tent benef ts packaga CALLUS NOWI Use ihe To I Free numbe (877)661-JOBS Calls WI I be taken fro m 8am Midnight Eastern V s I our webs te at www uscellular com US Cellula sa drug free workplace EOE ~€;€;~ Wh€; ~ )Ou II !indtlb 1 'rs ~ q ft bru:lv' nyl ranch acre: ot 1 Oho 3 bedrooms ~fu ll baths Super 8 Motel IS seek ng an ntell gent dependable energetiC 1nd v dual lor the pos I on of desk crerk Computer sklls a plus but we Will tra n NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Must apply n person HAPPY AD Near Eas em Schools ho Sales At U s Cellu ar we take pnde m our customer focus We respect and empower our assoc1ates to do what s ght and do I well Come JOin our team Retail Wireless Consultant Part time Gallipolis OH OWNER OPERATORS WANTED TIIUCK DRIVERS Longhaul Teams We lcome Call (304)675-4005 Pomt Serv ce XPress home thai doeen1 sell have one such home now 14x70 Mobile Home- 2 bedNew 16 X 80 three bedroom room 2 bath poJCh new 2 Bath home at a used carpe1 all electnc nice k>t :!. ~egtster Sentinel &unbap ttimtfl·&mtind • Page OS r M~~ 1r ~.l!w()MfN 1r A:_~ 1r ~ 1~..r. . . ~~--.,.~1 r home price oome see Lynn or Ernie today and check out YQUI" savmgs Remember '3 bedroom Garf1eld Avenue we must sell by the end of S.allipohs OH Owner Oc1oberl ~nanclng $49 000 $4 000 .down $365 month Must sell! Owner moved (304)988-o664 2001 Oakwood 14X70 3BA year old Bnck Ranch 2 bath all appl ances wash er & dryer lnduded central ~+ sq ft 2 112 acres air With deck, Make down .mground pocl storage build payment & take over $370 1ng excellen1 ne ghborhood month mortage payments l 740)4o'&0149 (2 16)351 7086 .- bedroom house with 14 acres more or less New Mob•le Home only $14 995 all Blngl&wldes on $63 000 (74())742 9217 clearance save thousands Dupler Sales Inc (740)7531322 At 33 south of In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE \lrrtbune Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 2 90 House w/ Full MUST SELL BY niE END 14x70 2 bedroom nice easement on 38 acre lot in OF OCTOBER I COLES clean near Clay School Chester Area For More MOBILE HOME Athens Water and trash InclUded l)elalls Call Day 985-3301 Ohio (740) 592 \972 on No pets $350 month + or Evenings 985-4449 ccca~on we have a display depool1 (740)256-1664 ) To Place 10,2002 �• Page 06 • 6U11bap a:unn ·6mttnd Sunday, November 10,2002 BULLETIN BOARD TUPPERWARE OPEN HOUSE SAT. NOV. 16TH 1-4 PM ' Addison Townhouse-Junction of SR 7N & Addison Pike · 'Twice as Nice" Specials Order 1 - Get 1 for $5 Becky Meaige 740-446-3194 Ariel Cultural and Performing .Arts Centre Ariel Theatre ·is currently s~ekinQ ... • Executive Director • Full time, 40-hour per week • Required an outgoing and protessional individual with excellent oral and written communications skills and, good computer skills. • Will work with Board on fund raising and grnt writing • Responsible for daily ope.rations, such as marketing, volunteer coordination . concert production/preparation Bachelor's degree preferred and/or 35 years experience with non-profit organization . Preff!rably in the arts . Send resume and salary requirements to PO .Box 424 Gallipolis, OH 45631 SOUTHERN BAND BOOSTERS . for UNIFORM DRIVE Kawasaki ATV 2003 Raffle: Tickets $1 0 • Drawing Nov. 15 Pumpkin Roll o.rders: $10 each, prepaid · Pick up at Souther High Nov. 25 or 26 Call 949-2611 or 992-7079 after 5 pm 446-8235 N~)V. 16, 6:00 pm Basket Bingo at the school Ticket available from students & at the door 20 games - 20 baskets Door prizes, raffles, 50-50 Gallia Co. Gun Club Hot Dog Sale from 9 am to 3 pm Community Welcome! IDLETYMES BAND Bluegrass & Gospel at the Ariel Sat. Nov. 16 7:30 pm Advance tickets- $10 Info: ·'740-446-2787 The Lynch Agency . 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Chili Night- 6:30 - 7:00 pm Tuesday Nov. 12 All you can eat $4.00 a person Members- GuestsPublic Invited Support your VFW a Craft Bazaar and Ronnie Lynch The Lynch 'Agency FUND .RAISER Slug Shoot Are .the rates ge.t.ting too expensive on your Plan C or Plan F? Check out the rates .on our Plan D. ' VFW Post 4464 Friday, November 15th Scenic Hills is having 4.50% Principal 1 00% Guaranteed Fully in?ured by · A rated insurance companies. Deposit of $2000 or more earns 4.50% , Ronnie Lynch MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Bradbury Elementary School 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-.800-44 7-8235 Sunday November 1Oth 12 pm- ?? Trap Shooting will follow MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low price Berber $5.95/yd . Vinyl $4.95/yd ' Call us todayl 740-446-7444 BASKET BINGO Pt. Pleasant Middle School November 16th 6:00 pm · 20 games- $20 For more info or tickets call 675-5016 Headquarters by Juanita Attention Managing Cosmetologists and Nail Technicians Headquarts by Juanita now renting work stations. If interested call . • Headquarters by Juanita Carrying full line Qf Merle Norman cosmetics. Please call for your free consultation and a preview of our new Holiday products. Call for your free ·Consultation today 446-2673 • VFW Post 4464 Veteran's Day Activities at Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 will start following the parade & ceremony inthe· · city pat'X. If you are a disabled veteran who needs transportation to attend call the Post at 446-4464 & we will transport . With Rev. Chuck Stansbury at the Cheshire aaptisl Church November 10-13Sunday 6:00 pm Mon-Wed 7:00 pm Pastor Craig F'Ortick . Meigs County Bikers Association Taking applications for free toy give away at Meigs County Health Department. Nov. 7th - Nov. t 5th to Pick up an application. Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Investigation continues; man charged Meigs escapes with aggravated murder . to appear . in court d~mage from . BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor POMEROY _ 446-2673 REVIVAL .......... to ..... B_1 Richard Michael Warnecke II , 22, of Pomeroy, is expected to make his initial appearance in Meigs County Court Tuesday on charges of aggravated murder in the death of his 5-monih-old daughter, Morgana Warnecke. ' · The infant also is the daughter of Tina Hysell. Warnecke and Hysell, resided at 255 Union Ave . Back~' . Nov. 15th 7 pm "Dwight Icenhower'' Amvets Post 23 Public Welcome "Elvis is Charges were filed against Warnecke Friday evening by Meigs Counly Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story after a telephone call was received from the Franklin County Coroner's office where the child's body had been sent for an autopsy. Infonnation received by Story in that call apparently led to charges being filed against Warnecke. A spokesman at the prosecutor's office said that the cause of the infant's death will not be disclosed until a written report is received from the coroner's office. According to an earlier report from Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt, a .Meigs Emergency Services unil was dispatched to the· Union Avenue residence Thursday night after a report was received that an infant child had' ·been injured. Officials would not say whether the baby died at the residence, on the way to Holzer, or at the hospital. Story said the investigation is continuing. " Special Buckshot Macs Tires LT 285-75-16 102.61 Call for price on your size .J&S Tires Apple Grove WV 576-2635 WORKAT HOME!! . Debt Free International Company seeks 10 Motivated people For more info 1-866-773-5829 Webpage: hUp://SAFEDIETING.TRIPID.COM For More Info..• overnight storms '' Staff report POMEROY . _ . . While many Ohio and West Virginia areas had considerable damage, Meigs County appeared to have escaped the brunt of Sunday's storms. Meigs County EMS, however, had a fire in the squad bay Sunday morning dl.le to a.~~erican Electric Powe( a lightning strike about 7 spokesperson Terri Flora a.m. said there were no extended The Pomeroy Volunteer power outages in Meig~ Fire Department was called County due to the storms. to the scene shortly before "A handful here and thel;ll 7:30 a.m. but Fire Chief maybe, but in all instances Rick Blaettnar said that power was back on quickly EMS personnel already had and there were no equipment the fire . under control by problems," he said. using fire extinguishers. Jackson County in W.Va. "The radio tower was had six trailer homes . struck by lightning," destroyed and a dozen othets Blaettnar said. "The ground . damaged but no one w&s 'fault kicked out and when seriously hurt as thunderthe backup generator ·kicked storms packing winds up tq on, the power panel the gen- 60 mph blew through West erator kicks into caught on Virginia . · fire." The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department had eight 446-2342 • 992-2156 • 675-1333 • tiremen and two trucks ori the scene . , Blaettnar said the powet supply to EMS was disrupt~ ed for a short time but com- • munication was not compromised. Radio and telephori~ se rvice was provided to EMS through the Middleport Volunteer Fin! Department until the phone service was restored at 8:15 Wind, min and lightning Please see Storms, AJ 1-800-447-8235 It's at Youtl Do If You Could Do ything You Want .. e've got what you golf bliss until you reach the your day on the links. want in a golf Gulf. Or pick two or three of MARRIOTT'S GRAND HOTEL at Point CONFERENCE CENTER AT GRAND vacation .. top qual- your favorite courses and Clear, Alabama, overlooking NATIONAL allows ity, world-class indulge yourself with a t;a~e Mobile Bay, offers This fall, THE LODGE AND - guests to '.. :· some of the best -The New York THE LODGE over- . Times. pnces ... mu tlp e courses ... easy of quality and affordability. . / / 1)1 . \\. ~lir•.df look the award. h . f f!uPm/ ':.7r,ofd.1'¥1 lUll. 5tx. of our etg t sttes got · winning 54-hole course in beyond belief...Next to to get to .. .famous Southern 4-stars from Golf Digest's The Grand European Spa, an comfort and Bethpage Black, the Judge at Places to Play. If you're per- eye-popping $6 million pool style. Capitol Hill offers more golf for golf... very affordable l· l hospitality and service. On Alabama's fect, they give you 5 Fall is an stars. And those ideal time to JONES 'GOLF who've played . play the Trail. TRAiLyou the Trail rank it can play all Number One in ROBERT TRENT or some of Staff repo.rt · _ . dpor. knobs in their C011)1Jluni_ _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ ties. Saturday, they picked up POMEROY- "We collect the bags filled with canned food to help people who can't afford to buy what they need goods and other non-perishto eal," said . I0-year-old ables and took them to the Hannah Cleek as she helped Pomeroy Municipal Building. The Pari sh had parked a load canned goods into the back of a !nick Saturday after- large· truck there to receive the "gifts of food" from the noon. She was one of many Girl scouts. .· Scouts around the county parThe holiday sea~on is a time ticipating in the Scouts· food of such need for many residrive. an annual service pro- dents, said April Smith, _a ject. troop leader, and it's good for For the past two weeks, the the girls to think of others. Scouts have been soliciting The I ,I03 cans of fo'od their friends and neighbors for along with spaghetti, macanon-perishable foods which they can pa's along to the roni, rice and other non-perMeigs County Cooperative ishables will be used in the Parish for distribution to the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets which the Parish will needy. A ·week ago, they attached distribute in their program to notes telling about the project make the holidays brighter for ' to plastic bags and put them on the less fortunate. public golf on earth:' ANn C0NFf:Rf:Nr : E CENTER · Local Girl Scouts collecting food for Cooperative Parish: Cooler "The Judge is the money than any other course in America:· -Golf Magazine Our new weekday three-day, 2-night hotel and Autumn breezes Value over all - golf packages for I our 378 holes of other golf destina- whisper through Fall start at stately pines, as only $179. Index ~ championship golf. There's likely one within . HAMI'I'ON COVE Huntsville tions in the • postcard sun- world! sets tell you . now. You can begin in of the Trail offers you you've found Huntsville at the top of the exquisite comfort and what you've been state and meander in non-stop luxury when you finish Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Call today and The Resort Division easy drive of where you are 2 Sections - 1l Pips make your plans to experience CAPITOL HILL l'ratMI/e . missing. Golf's Greatest Road Trip. People who've played ' the Trail call it the "Nwnber One Value In the ..wrld as a • designed guestrooms designed to wow any traveler. I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Catherine Cox , 44, was found dead at her resi dence, 126 Mulberry Ave., Sunday. Pomeroy Pol ice. Chief Mark Proffitt and Meigs County coroner, Dr. had been dead for several hours, authorities said. Her body was fully clothed and she was lying on a couch, they reported . The body was taken to County the Franklin Coroner's office for an autopsy . Makala McCarty, a membt?r of Pomeroy Brownie Trool? 1271, hands canned goods to Bennie Phipps, a .Scout paFent helping with the service proJect. At right is April smilh; leader of Troop 1271 and chairman of the food driv~·;. (Charlene Hoeflich) ;· " 10 bips in the ..wrld:' -Frequent Flyer Magazine GRAND HOTEL MARRIOTT Point Cllar 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgolj. com I J A3 A4 A2 A3 Bl -3 A3 -~------- Douglas Hunter, said in a joint stateme.nt the death is being investigation. Cox's body was discovered just before I p.m. Sunday by her daughter, June Cremeans , who called an Emergency Medical Servjces unit and the police. It appeared the wom~n We are the Caring People of Holzer Hon1:e Care, H~spice and Extra Care -Golf Digest consumer survey ..."one of the top Q 2002 86 Staff report November is National Ho~e Care and Hospice Month golf destination• and tastefully- ' A3 83-5. W9man's body found at home by her daughter <· r Crystal Clonch, PCA, Holzer Extra Care Irene Hesson, CNA, Holzer Hospice · ,Melinda Sallee, PCA, Holzer Extra Care Lisa Mulholand, RN, Holzer Hpme Care Christie Campbell, RN, Holzer Home Care t-jEALTH SYSTEM ' www.holzer.org ~ . • ' .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 10, 2002 akers basham caldwell casto davis frasher Ingles martin smith