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ALDER • ·Rio soccer wins; Bevo toumey adion, Bl Friday, November 15, 2002 ALDER Hometown News for Gallia, Mason & Meigs counties Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl Pleasant • November 16, 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. stertor' 23 Sock filler 24 Jalpur prlnceoo 25 NovellttAmbler 28 Glean 27 Solar wind ' camponsntl 28 Boor 31 Oregon, to Yvsl1e 33 "Tille Old 42 Ship ftoet 44 Heart oudel 45 Debloro' notes 46 Winged VIctory Another time U.S., British planes boinb Iraqi radar 47 Mo. expenoe 48 Wonn or minnow 49 Commu-' tlf'o home, for ehort 50 Keota' works 51 Uvy'o dozen 54 COI1on gin name Sometimes bridge House" is made more difficult network 35 Actor because you must as· Johnny sess the ability of an . 37 Muse of . opponent. . history Here is a deal from 40 Snooze l""""'lll""""'l'!"""" the 2002 Australian Open Pairs Champi- · onship. How should South plan the play after his optimistic jump to six hearts? West leads a spade in answer to his partner's two-spade weak jump overcall. Given the favorable vulnerability, I, sitting West, would have jumped to four spades over three . hearts. Presumably. North would double. If South passes, it costs 800 -- more than a game, but Jess than a slam. South ruffed in hand at trick one, CELEBRITY CIPHER drew trumps, and by Luis Campos played a diamond to Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by lamoCJs people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stahds tor another. dummy's queen. Todsy's clue: 8 equals W Then, though, he took " R M C T E E K G D .E P T Z R E I a losing club finesse. Since declarer still DEK PJXUTEG TEG XKZKE had to lose diamond trick, he went one OPRCGHKE, UJN AN down. After the diamond • NJHEKG DJN NPK DNPKH queen wins, declarer can cash the diamond B .TS THDJEG." ace, take the .spade ·ace, discarding the CTET NJHEKH club jack, ruff dumPREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Dancing Is a sweat job." my's last spade in -Fred Astalre • hand, and exit with a "Dance is the hidden language ot the souL"- Martha Graham • diamond to endplay WOlD West. He must either GlMI · lead a club away from the king or concede a ruff-and-discard. However, that doesn't work so well if West started with MUQROU king-doubleton of diamonds. (East would win the third diamond and shift to 18 a club.) True, if West has that, he should 1 play the king on the first round of the suit. " A y R L 0 1:--~~ A famous author arrived tn But how many of -,.......,..--,....:_..;,...~. court and was sworn in by the your opponents r j 5 16 I I court bailiff, "Do you solemnly would do that? IL--J.-.1...--1.'---L.---l_ swear to tell as much of the truth Maybe South, after r _ _....:__ _ _ ____, in court as you would in - - - the diamond finesse F RA 0 L E ?" . works, should cash 7 i;-Complete the chuckle quoled . the spade ace, ruff the L.-I...-.I.L..-.J.-..1.-..1..---!. by filling in the miss1ng words ~ · you develop from ~tep No. 3 below. last spade, and lead a diamond toward the @ PRINT NUMBERED dummy. If West LETTERS IN SQUARES . weakly plays thejack, declarer has no problem; but if West correctly rises with the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS king (the .card he is . Caddie - Graph - Ebony- Ossify- SPEEDING~ . known to . hold}, The teen had gotten several traffic tickets so ·when· South ' is back to he came home with one more his irate father scoldec ,' where we came in -"There is more to life than increasing it's SPEEDING!" to duck or not to duck . . ~~~~~~ ~~=:.:====.:~~~!!!!!!!!:::!=:!;:-:l;_~~:::_:S:d!ia~:__j · BARNEY FER TH' SCHOOL ~ENTSHOW!! ~ ~ 1-.11\'< 001'1\ '<O!J C.I\LL lt--1 ~I(.K7 . ~- I"U-\r..HANOf.l~\CP--K.RfE.C\LY ~- J---,· GOOt>":iiC.K [»..'{'7 AAANNND~ I ANNNND~ AND .. c WELL .. . n1 AND. I'M STARTING. TO FIND OUR ' PEER. I MEDIATOR" EXTREMELY ANNOYING . f ll/1 PEANUTS VES, MA'AM .. WELL, SINCE SCI-IOOL STARTED, MV D06 l-IAS BEEN VER'f UPSET... a BECAUSE NOT I-lOME, l-IE'S I-IADTO FORGO 1-115 MID· MORNIN6 SNACK, 1-115 NOON SNACK AND I-llS Mll?-An'ERNOON SNACK ••• VES, MA'AM, I SEE ... I SI-IOOLD HAVE WARNED VOU .. IS A STRON6 . IN FOR601N6 .. '!DJ STILVTHINK PA!ll I CUU\~~y ON~ WOO ISN'T fNOU~ GO, IXlN'T vouf •• IQ 1----rl -ilrrl ,l....:::..,lr;:o-l I JJETTY I'MGOING TO <:1\At.\:;€ r<IY MIND AND '<T VOIJ L. !-1 /'MTU~E 'Ttl ~KOW O<EE~FULNCSSIN Tol~FAC< ~ DISAPI'OtNTMe+li Re-enactors, such as these, will set up camp at Fort Randolph this weekend to reenact the 17th century battle of the Siege . of Aberdeen that took pace in England during the Scots Wars. (Fort Randolph website) -:English Civil.War re-enactment sets up camp at Ft. Randolph display life similar to the way it was in century armies of the English civij wars. Staff writer a besieged city I SO years ago. . The society consists of two armies, The fort will be • ¢'mplete with based on the actual sides that fought in POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ It will Trader's Row. Camps will be outside the conflict, the King's Army look as though time has moved back- the fort, with sutlers (retailers) set up (Cavaliers), who fought for King Charles I to preserve the traditional inside the fort. . The re-enactment is being sponsored government in church and state, and the wards at Fort Randolph this weekend. . More than SO 17th century re-.enac-- by Col. HeJjl)' Tiller's Regiment of Foot Army of Parliament (Roundheads), that tors from all over the eastern half of the of the English Civil War Society and the rebelled against the monarchy, seeking United States will be portraying life in Fort Randolph Committee at the recon- radical changes in religion and economthe 1600s today and Sunday, the same .~tructed Fort Randolph site, Krodel ic policy as well as a greater share of · . ·national power. time period as when the Pilgrims first . Park in Point Pleasant.· It is the first time: 9tat this time period......•.'J'he armies consist of regiments, settled in America. The units · will reermct the siege of has ever been presented anywhere in the so!ne locally based, while others have,a . witler distribution. Aberdeen, a battle related to the Sr:ots area. Wars of the English Civil War period, at · The English Civil War Society of Each regiment l)as a distinct identity . 2 p.m. today and 11 a.m. Sunday. America is a non-profit organization based on an original English Civil War They will al~o be demonstrating mili- dedicated to the researching and accu- regiment. These regiments would have tary drills. maneuvers, fencing, massed rate portrayal of the Royalist and been funded by gentlemen of some subpike , musket and sword skirmishes Parliamentary armies, which fought stance. The modern counterpart relies throughout the day. All activities will between 1639 and 1651. . . upon the skills, ingenuity and self-suffibegin at I0 a.m. each day. · . The society js run and organized in a c1en~y of tts members for tis economtc All actors will be in period clothing. military fashioh by volunteers, based stabthty. They will set up camp on the site and upon the historical structure of the 17th The event is free to the public. BY IV.NDY BOYCE :Memorial race to honor Thomas Proceeds to benefit scholarship·fund Memorial Scholarship Fund, to provide academic scholarships for Meigs High · School graduates who BY BRIAN J. REED participate · in track Staff writer and field and cross country. POMEROY, Ohio - Meigs High The race is titled School cross-country team and athletic after a story about a boosters will sponsor a memorial SK young woman sufferThomas road race on Nov. 30, to honor their late· mg a terminal illness, ieammate, Brandi Thomas. who asked to be Thomas, an avid track and field ath- buried with a fork in . her right hand. lete, died in September in art automobile When asked by a rabbi why she wished to be. buried in such a way, she said it accident. The "Keep Your Fork" SK race will was because she had always been told ·f'aise funds for the Brandi Thomas to keep her fork at dinners and socials. Index Saturday, Nov. 16, 2002 Bv ·BERNICE BED£ OsoL There will be ample oppor- GARFIELD ~AV£ YC\1 >:1/rR. \1AD ,....__._, tunities for entering into new ventures or eh1erpr1ses in the year ahead, but if you find you need a partner, be sure to choose one wtiose mellle has already beeri tested. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) -- A larger workload than you anticipated may be foisted upon yo u today . However, keep a good ani tude and keep plugging away. What you accomplish will be the source of great pride. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astrograph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wrckliffe. OH 44092. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Things will turn out lu ckier for you today when you handle things yourself instead of allowing another to lay out your game plan. Follow your thinking i A CII~E. oF I • 1'11~5\.'<.1>"' I ~It: I! \: \11\t>!. < w z ,, v ~ - ~ {6 • • THE GRIZZWELLS I ALMO!IT CAllGH1' YOU! w henever you can. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- What starts out looking like a bum deul could turn out - · ' to be a profitable develop: · ment for you, II may be best , to let events run the1r natural courses today . nnd see where they lead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Try not to get locked into preconceived nOtioris today. Information of consider- able value will be revealed only' from free-flowing exchanges. · PISCES (Feb. 20·-March 20)-- Trying Ia hop a ride on someone else's wagon will fizzle on you today. However, personal gains have excellent chan c:es for success when you' re prep~red to earn them. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) -- You might be forced to make alterations today · on something that means a lot to you, but don't get upset. The options available to you are likely to be better than your original concept. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 20) -- Should you find yourself hampered by roadblocks or opposition ·today. rely on your mgenuity or intuition to find your way around -them. Chances are they 'II get you out of the squeeze. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) -- Even, when it appears as if ter's. th at really mean some- · thing to you, such as in ftm!ncial deahngs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Turn the other cheek today should someone who -is not getting his/her way get a bit hostile with you. By main- . taining your dignuy, all within earshot will sjde with you. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) . ·~ Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries · Sports Weather A2,5-6 . 83-5 BY BRIAN 86 Staff writer ~3 A4 A3 A3 Bl -3 A2 Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J. REED ' RUTLAND , Ohio - A Rutland man appeared in Meigs County Court Thursday · on an arson charge, accusing him of a fire that de stroyed hi s parents' / Rutland storage building. David Andrew Cleland, 18, person. . Ll BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If your decision about a per- _ ·. BY lAWRENCE J. report filed Sept. 16, Bumgarner was responding to a complaint lodged by POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. William Cochran, Buskirk's -The breakdown in commu- neighbor on Sunset Lane off nication that ted to the fatal Sandhill Road, about an shooting of a Rotweiler last apparent vicious dog in his September prompted . the yard. Mason County Commission After Bumgarner arrived at to review the way "vicious" Cochran's · residence and dog complaints are handled . found Lady not present, he Sherry Clatworthy · proceeded to Buskirk's resiaddressed the commission dence. · Thursday about the shooting Upon receiving no response of Lady _ her son Jamie to knocks on the front door, Buskirk 's 4-year old Bumgarner went to the side of Rotweiler _ by sheriff's the house to look inside tlie Deputy W.)C Bumgarner 011 kennels Buskirk constructed for Lady and another Sept. 9· R Clatworthy, who worked as ottwet'Ier, Brutus. After not a secretary in the sheriff's finding Lady present, department from 1997 10 Bumgarner began to return to 2000, was unequivocal in say- his cruiser when Cochran ing the matter was something yelled to Bumgarner the dog outside the scope of the sher- was coming at him. As Lady was coming to iff's department. "I think the deputies should BumgartJer "at a full run . ... stick to law enforcement and growling, barking and leave dog calls to the dog chomping its jaws," he pulled ·warden," Clatworthy said. his weapon, firing first when According the official Please see Shooting. All SMITH Staff writer . " appeared before Judge Steven L. Story on a complaint filed by Donald Eifler, an inve stigator for the Ohio Fire Marshal. He is accused of setting fire to a storage building owned by his parents, Sylvan and Linda Cleland of Salem Street. "Eifler's investigation determined Cleland was responsible for setting tj:!e fire, causing $7SO worth of damage," a new s release is sued Friday afternoon by the Ohio Fire Marshal 's office said. "There were no injuries." · "The fire was found to have started inside the shed, in close proximity to the Cleland house and a liquid propane gas tank." · He pled ·innocent to the c~arge, a fourth-degree felony, and remains in the Noble County Jail on a ·tiolzer Home Care • Holzer Hospice . • Holzer E~tra - Care • . 2881 State Route 160 - Gallipolis Office tours, information, refreshmenis and doubtful about chanj!ing your -·---·----'---------------~---------- Lethal·shooting of dog leads to changes in policy · $10,000 bond. Story appointed Pomeroy attorney John L.entes to represent Cleland. · C::leland faces a penalty of up to 18 months in jail and a $5,000 fine, if convicted. · Deputy Scott Trussell said an indictment may be forthcoming against Cleland, although the investigation is under the direction of the fire marshal. Wednesday, November 20 1 PM- 3 PM sona l maHer iSn't turnin~ out as you envisioned, p,on t be : game plan in madstream. :your .second thoughts are likely to be your wise:)t ones. z o n e s would be co nsidered a trigger for a wider U .S.-Ied attack. , Coalitidn planes used precisionguided . Bush weapons to attacR an "air defense · communications facility" near An Najaf about 8S miles southeast of Baghdad, a Pentagon Rumsfeld · state merit said. The strike happened at about 2:SO p.OJ. EST. There were previous strikes on Sunday against two surface~to-air missile sites ne~~f Tallil, 17S miles southeast l'lf Baghdad. to celebrate National Home Care and Hospice Month Joint ventures may not be all they promise to be today.: Should you see this to be true, • back out gracefully. You'll be : far luckier being your own "I know that something better was coming," the woman said. "The next time you reach down for your fork , let it remind you that the best is yet to come," goes the moral of the story. The race will begin at II a.m. at Meigs High School, and will end there. The entry fee is $16, and the first 7 5 entrants will receive a T-shirt. Prizes will be awarded in various age groups in both male and female categories, and plaques will be awarded. Children urider 18 must have parental permission to participate. Information about registration is available from Cross Country Coach Mike Kennedy, at 992-7SS2 or'992-3058. WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. and British warplanes bombed a radar site in southem Iraq Friday after Iraq fired at warplanes patrolling a nofly zone, the Pentagon said. It was the first coalition strike on Iraq since Saddam Hussein's government accept. ed the U.N. Security Council resolution demanding that he disarm and allow inspectors to search for chemical, biological and nuclear weapons. President Bush and other · U.S. officials have said they believe that Iraq's tiring on coalition planes patrolling the northern and southern no-fly zones would violate the latest U.N. resolution. Pentagon . spokesman Lt. Col. David Lapan said Friday evening that Iraq had fired surface-to-air missiles and anti-aircraft artillery at coalition planes.. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and other Pentagon officials have been vague about . whether Iraqi hostile actions in the rio-fly Meigs County man charged with arson 2 SiK:lJons '- 12 P818S everything is gmng against you today, remain hopeful about the eventual outcome . Lady Luck will intervene at the appropriate time, CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Although all of your affairs might not go exactly as you would like them to today, you'll be quite lucky in mat- 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 13 FREE health screenings will be oHered. For more Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer .org . . • �Local News .. Saturday, Nov. 16 Bv • 1 • ~~ion_)o:t_4~'J ~ Sur1ny Pt. Cloudy • ......... . ~ ' Cloudy Showers T-storms Rain .. ~ Flurries ' . Ice $1lQW Vta .\ssoc•atarl Press West Virginia weather Saturday, Nov. 16 Ronny Evans Sr. Newspaper Most of the same students involved in CCTV are also on the newspaper staff. The school has had a newspaper for 14 years. It's a forum for the junior high-aged students to have fun, share ideas, and keep each other infotmed. "The Southern Connection comes out about six times a year and averages around 30 pages per edition," Charisse Knight, newspaper advisor said. "These kids really work hard and it's all voluntary and not for a grade." The students work during their computer classes and study halls and spend a lot of time working from home. They cover spon_ing events, assemblies, guest speakers, any kind of scholastic aciivittes. "The most popular sections of the paper are the gossip column and Love Connection," reporter Mallory Hill said. "Gossip is just funny things, only positive stuff that happens in school. We use the information in the form of a question, like, 'who do you think did this last week?"' : "Love connection talks about who's • dating whom." "We always put 'as of press time' because the kids break up pretty quick around here," Norris added with a smile. Every child in the seventh and eighth grade is mentioned in the paper a minimum of three times a year whether it's in an interview, mystery person, or binhday. . · "The kids are so creative and technologically advanced that they pretty much call ·the shots and .do all the work," Knight said. "We're always surprised at the end of the school year to see how rimth they've accomplished." I . AccuWeather.com forecasttor da ime condifions low/hi h1em ratures Meigs Calendar Public Meetings Monday, Nov. 18 • RACINE ~ Racine Village Council to meet in special session, 7 p.m. Church services • O/h/IJI/1/1 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. . ;:, Sur~ny ~!. Cloudy Cloudy S~wers T·storms Rain Flumes Snow' \lia Associat!IO Press ' \ Ice .. Chance of showers today Weather Forecast Today ... Periods of · rain. Cooler with highs in the mid 40s. Nonh winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tonight...Cloudy with a chance of rain showers ... Then a chance of snow or rain showers late. No accumulation expected. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Extended Forecast Sunday... Cloudy with a chance of snow or rain showers. No acc umulation expected. Colder. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 30 percent. ·· • Monday... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 40s. Tuesday... Panty cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 40s. Wednesday... Panly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the upper 40s. •·Monday, Nov. 18 . MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church. 7 p.m., through Nov. 23, with Evangelist Joe Gwinn. Special singing nightly. I Clubs and Organizations Church of God, corner of Second · and Apple Streets . . Information available on annual Christmas toy Thursday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy. Dinner by reservation only. followed 7:30 p.m. meeting. Speaker from the group, "Friends of Ft. Lauren's," Association . drive. r ....,. TOrAL/NrERNU software makes connecting fast & • All size extra long for added comfort canned goods and other non-perish- Instant Messaging andmore! GAL LIPOLIS, Ohio Ronn y Ev an s Sr., 43, of Galli polis, died Thursday, November 14. 2002, al St. Mar{s Hospital in Hun ltn giO n, West Virginia. He was born August 28, 1959. in HuntingiOn, 10 the late Arthur and · Ellen Sp<tuldi ng Evans. He was employed as a rooler and con struction worker. He is survived by a daughter. Jennifer · (C urt is) Gill enwater of Gallipolis ; two so ns, Eri c Cochran of Gallipolis, and Ronny " BeBop" (Linda) Evans of Patriot; his former wife, Patty Coc hran of Rio Grande; four sisters, Hi Ida Kirk of Alaska, Polly (Pete) Browning of Wil sondale. West Virginia, Sarah Gibson of Columbus, and Emma ( Denny) Ramey of Hebron ; three brothers, ~i c hard (Kathy) Evans of Dunlow, West Virginia, James(Sherry) Evans of Orient, and Raymond (Wanda) Adams of Port smouth: seven grandchildren. Kristen. Nichole, Ronny, Raleigh, Trey, Trevor and Syrus: and a dear friend, Tony Johnson of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by hi s parents and two brnthcrs, Robert and Riley Evans. Services will be I p:m. Tuesday, November 19, 2002, in Willis Funeral Home. with Jane Ann Miller officiating. - Paid notice Burial will follow in Patriot · Church Cemetery. Friends ni ay call at the funeral home COLUMBUS, Ohio from 6. 10 8 p.m. Monday, Raymond S. Kerr, 89, of November 18, 2002. - Paid notice Columbus, died Ttwrsday, November 14, 2002.. at Doctors We st Hospital in Columbus. He was born March 8. 1913, in Gallia County. son of the : RAC:INE, Ohio - . Martha late Curtis · M. and Della Ann Grueser, 79, of Racine, Sieger Kerr.. <lied Thursday, November 14, In addition to his parents, he 2002 . in Holzer Medical was preceded in death by two Genter in Gallipolis. sisters, Carrie Black and :S he was born December 25, Hazel Kerr; by a brother who t922, in HarlfOrd , We st died in · infancy: and by his Virginia, daughter of the late longtime companion , Virgie Charles and Rose M6ore Hall. Stepp. : She was a homemaker, and Raymond was a retired 'lias a member of the employee of the Army Depot Pomeroy-Mason Bowling in Columbus. He was a U.S . lieague. She ,,. attended Army veteran of World War fVlinersvill e Methodist n, where he served in the Church, and was a member of Military Police. the First Church of God in He enjoyed hunting and New Haven, West Virginia. woodworking , and was an : She is survived by her lius- avid fan of the Cincinnati lland , Bertram Grueser . of Reds and of the Ohio State ~acine; sqns and daughters- Buckeyes. WWW.IOCalnef.COm FLAIR GALLIPOLIS, · Ohio _ Area rn01orists will have a few more pennies in their pockets 1his week since the average price of unleaded, se lf-serve gaso line dropped more than 4 cents. The current change brought the average price of a gallon of gas to $ 1.43 in southern · Ohio, AAA · found in its Weekl y Fuel Gauge . The ave rage price last week was $ 1.47. Hill sboro had the lowest pri ce in AAA's survey at $1.29, followed by Washington Court House at $ 1.40, and Ironton and Portsmouth at $1.41 . Gallipolis was at $1.42; Logan, $1.43; Chillicothe arid . Steubenville, $1.44; Marietta, $1.48; Jackson, $1.50; and Athens, $1.51. Weekly Fuel Gauge found oil and gas prices are continuing at stable levels this week , Nationally, the average price of gas per gallon was $1.45, and crude oil is trading at about $27 per barrel. While many in the industry believe conflict with Iraq is inevitable, Iraq's acceptance of the United Nations resolulion calling for. weapons inspections makes it "reasonable to assume the price of oil and gasoline may fall in tandem later this winter." The i.mmediate outlook for r---------------------, FURNITURE & DESIGN I'III.NDN.MI PUMITURI AT DIICOUHT RL :1, Golllpotlo Ferir, WV 675·1371 SUPER SPECIAL! SUPER SPECIAL! WRANGLER JEANS 28-42 44-54 s12. 90 S1f. 90 sf) 28.00 •. Thanksgiving holiday travelers is for gas prices to remain at near current . levels, AAA reported. Operation Christmas Child (Shoebox Ministry) Don't Miss the opportunity to make a difference In the lives of boys and glris around the world living In war torn countries and overty conditions. Find the Mason Calendar on page A6 and the Gallia Calendar on page AS _s: .( a Ple< u e pl1y r1115pomibly. $10,000., In ., Win up ·w lfome · pl1y1r rm the Powtrll•llln•t•~t Mif/ion1irt G1m1 Shaw. Victoria Hickman PROCTORVILLE. Ohio Victoria Lynn "Shawnee" Hickman, 49, Proctorville, died Thursday, Nov. 14, 2002, in S1. .Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va.' She is survived by her husband,. the Rev. Scott "Joezie" Hickman. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from noon until the time of servtces. Olaf Thomas POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Olaf Thomas, 61, Point Pleas-ant, died Friday, Nov. 15, 2002, in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangement s will be announced by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Local Briefs Hit and skip GALLIPOLIS, Ohio According to the Gallipolis Police Department, at 6:15 p.m. on Nov. 15 Palricia Howerton, Gallipolis was pulling into the parking lot at the Go Man on Eastern Avenue when an unknown vehicle backed up and struck Howerton on the left front side. The unknown vehicle received minimal damage to it's right front rear. No o.ther information was available at press time. Galli a County Relay for Life will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Grace United Methodist Church fellowship hall, 600 Second Ave., Galli pol is. Refreshments will be served. Chili supper GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - A chit supper will be held Monday at the Gallia County Senior Re source Center as a fund-raiser for improvements at the center. Sponsored by the center's advisory committee, the menu includes chili, hot dogs, dessen and beverage GALLIPOLIS, Ohio -A at a cost of $5 per person . fund-raiser featuring home Tickets are on sale at the interior candles to benefit door. Fund-raiser set Lee MacCormack to sing at Civic Center RUTLAND Lee MacCormack will sing at the Rutland Civic Center at 8 p.m. Saturday, with Toeboat Joe and the Open Road Band, as special guests, singing at 7 p.m.. Special unannounced guests will also perform. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Deparl11lent will serve refreshments. Tickets are $10 in . advance and $12 at the door. .Woman ready to leave but boyfriend refuses to fly DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years old and have been living with my boyfriend, "Doug," and his dad for the pa st year. Doug is my be st fri end , and I' m in love with him . My problem is I'm ready · for us to go out into the world and get our own ADVICE place , but Dou g is not. Lately we have been fi ghting a lot over little thi ngs sluff," and sex is impor- . but sometimes it' s the tant to him. little things that co unt. Abby. the only time I .The three of us live in a see him outside the bedone-bedroom apanment. room is at the office where Doug and 1 have th e bed- we keep our relation ship room, and hi s dad sleeps in the li ving room, which strict ly professional. He mean s we have · to go to recently got a promotion bed at night even when and is now my boss . we're not ready. I want to go back to I love lo cook and I lon g being friends with Bill , for my own kiJchen . Not but. am afraid if I suggest only is there a lack of pri- it he'll make my work life vacy, but there is no ·place mi sera ble . I've tried to for me to put all my nice distance myself by going things. out with friend s on my I am ready to grow up days off, but he goes out k f 1 and leave the nesl , but my f h' boyfriend isn' l. His dad o ts way to rna e· me ee gives him money all the guilty about not being time , and we don ' t pay with him. · rent. Doug feels we ' ve got Abby. right now, the sitit made. He doe sn' t under- uation' s getting so bad stand my desire for inde- that I am seriously considpendence . ering asking for a transfer What s hould l do ' l 10 our company' s other don ' t want to leave him . office out of state. I can't Every time we kiss, it 's afford to quit and look for like the first time. another position -- and READY TO GROW UP besides , I love my job . ll AND MOVE OUT IN accommodates my class FLORIDA DEAR READY: You . sche.dule at college. and I have some hard choice s to don t want to. change make: You may love schools t n mtdstream. Doug, but at this point you Please come up with some both want (and need) dif- tdeas on how to get out of ferent .thing s. You have this mes s. Sign me ... matured anp are ready for WORK/SEX DON'T independence. He is still MIX, WASHINGTON financially and emotional- STATE ly dependent on his father. · DEAR W/S DON'T ~hi s may be a case of the MIX: You mus t get out of nght person at the ,wrong there as quickly as you ttm e .. Please don t. put can even if it means · 11 Tell your hte on hold waumg h . for thi s young man to c angmg co eges. grow up. It could take a your new boss you. want very long time . that transfer, . and tf he DEAR ABBY: 1 am tries to prevent it, tell the embroiled in an awkward whole story to the human situation. A· year ago I re sources department at changed jobs. Within a your company. They few weeks I mel " Bill," should be glad to help a~d we . beca me good you, considering the alterfnends . Stx month s later, native could be a nasty, we started daung and ..e mbarra ss ing lawsuit. eventually began sleeptng Dea r Abby is written by togNether:1 II . Abigail Van Buren , also ow 1 seems a 8 111 · . . wants lo do is have sex I I known as Jeanne Plull!ps, have told him !hat .] and was founded by her believe a relalionship mother, Pauline Phillips. should be based on more Wnt e . Dear Abby at than hopping in the sack, www.DearAbby.cum ur but hi s response is always P.O. Box 69440, Los that we still do "other Angeles, CA 90069. Dear _Abby ~aturbap ' n {[tmes ~~entfnel Reader Services Correcllon Polley Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Our main cOncern in all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the Our main numbers are: tlrribuur • Gallipolis, OH West Vi rginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- (740) 992·2155 l\rgilttrr • Pl. Pleasant WV One month ............... '9.95 Our websltes are: ~r1buur • Gallipolis, OH · www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\tg11ttrr • Pl. Pleasanl, WV www.mydallyreglsler.com n. MilleT 2:00,4:!517:20, 1~10 Gill! !!liP ':t . 4:251~SI ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 54.00 One year ........... .... '119.40 Daily . ... ....... ... . ... ... 50' Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary. Our e·mall addresses are: IJrr~bunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. 6H news@mydallysentlnel.com lllrn1~ttrr • Pl. Pleasant WV newslilmydallyreglster.com Mail Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks ... .- . . .. . 26 Weeks......... 52 Weeks .. . ...... . .. ... 12P % ..... . . '59. 70 . . . '119.40 Outside County (USPS 436-840j Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Salurday, 825 Third 13 Weeks... . 26 Weeks ..... 52 Weeks .. .. . '50 .05 . 't 00 .10 . . '200.20 Agnes A. Enrico-Simon, MD DROP OFF YOUR BOX AT: Gall!po!lg. Ohio • Bob's Market & Greenhouses Pojnt Pleasant. WV • Big Country 99 FM 88.1 Middleport. OH K-92 The Frog · Mason, WV • Bob's Market & Familv Medicine . .. 304-675-6090 214 Colonial Plaza • 24151ackson Avenue • Point Pla,sant, WV 25550 www.wvl ottcry.com --~----------------·--------~--~~~--~~~~------~--------~ ·' ' ' i .. • at Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route (304) 675·1333 JACW!: paid 825 Third 45631. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH : 4:211,120. !:45 postage tions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Avenue, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 ' THE IIIlA ClAUS! Second-class l% WOuld Like To l%lcome ... FROM LAS VEGAS"! . Watch Chris Kincaid of Marmet WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. - Paid notice ~ Shooting has a beeper and cell phone in which to be contacted. Clatworthy also questioned why Bumgarner didn 't use a from Page A1 less-lethal means to subdue the dog was "25 to 30 feet Lady, such as spraying mace away" and again when the rather . than shooting her. cJog was· "approximately 12 . Commission President Rick H&ndley agreed. I.eet away... "I 'm going to use my mace :: However, · C!atworthy before -my gun," Handley .:110wed the co mmi ss ion a s~id. j1icture of Lady lying beside In li ght of ·the shooting, one of Bu skirk's friend 's commi ss ioners agreed to ti.ewborn baby. ' have all dog calls referred to : She said Bumgarner made the dog warden, with shera "grave mistake in judgiff's department being availmenI. able to ass ist in call s in which ' "W ho de termines a vicious lethal force may be needed. dog here?" Clatworthy asked. Likewi se, commissioners ·!The deputy was the only were planning to draft a.letter [ierson who believed this dog to Sheriff Scott Simms lltas a vicious dog . I wonder it' the deputy trespassed on requesting him to review his my property and my collie ·department's use of mace in rim to greet him would he · handling vicious dog compl ainJs. tja ve shol him ?" The recommendation • Likewise, Clatworthy would be non-binding, as the queslioned why a sheriff's sheriff's department is outdeputy was di spatched to the scene and not the county's side the co mmi ss ion's control. dog warden. Nevertheless. Clatworthy, "If he does n't take dog who felt charges should be call s, whal does he do?'' brought against Bumg;trner Clatworthy asked. for lhe unlawful killing of a Coun ty Emergency dog - a misdemeanor Servi ces Director Chuck Blake, who was present at was pleased wiJh the comThursday's meeting to di s- mi ssion's decision . "I'd. hate to see this happen cuss a personnel matter with to so mebody else, " the com miss ion, said while the dog warden works a typi - Clatworthy said . "If il saves cal <J a. m. to 5 p.m. schedule, somebody el se's pet, it will he is always "on-call" and be worth something." .Area gas prices drop 4 cents .per gallon Staff report He is survived by a brotherin-law, Addi son H. Black of Orient; two nephew s, David (Ardith) Black and .Donald (Jodi) Black, both of Orien1: thre~ great-nieces, Ashley, Andrea and Brittany Black; a great-nephew, Clinton Black; special friends, Ralph and Genny Slone of Columbus; and by several cousins. Services will be 2 p.m . Monday, November 18, 2002, in · Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, November 18, 2002, from noon until the time of services. There will also be a visitation from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, November 17, 2002, al the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 West Broad Street, Columbus. Military funeral honors will be presented at the cemetery by .the Gallia County Veterans Organizations. www.timeformemory.com/ whw llblilmlll!l Access• Sign Up Onlln1 S2f.OO able items for the needy to be dis- soolhe .your body. FIVE email boxes, Webmoil, ~ Take in -law, James and Sharon Ables of Athens, and Rick and Pam· Ables of Pomeroy ; daughlers and sons-i n-law, Janet and Loui s Bu sh of Racine , Patricia Byrum of Orlando. Florida, Diane and Clifford Murray of Pomeroy, and Lori and Junior Phillips of Hebron . She is also survived by grandchildren , Sheryl (Bill) Roush, Shawn (Miranda) Bu sh, James Jr. (Connie) Bentz. Dana (Debbie) Bentz, Denise (Rodney) Robberts, Chri s Byrum, Jod i Butler, Charles A . Murray, Bobbie Harri s, Brian Liter, Zachary Warnecke, Caitlyn D. Phillips and Beth Ann Phillips; greatgrandchildren, Derek and Amanda Roush, Haileigh and Brayden Bush, Jonalhan and Brittany Roush, Tiffany ll.obberts, D.onald · Eakins, Jamie M. Bentz, Dawn and Michael Bentz, Khrystina Harri s, Abbie Harri s, Daniel Harri s and Nathan Liter; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, and by two brothers and two sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, November 17, 2002, in Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Virgil Phillips, and burial will follow in .Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral h'l\me from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, November 16, 2002. Martha Ann Grueser clothing giveaway, I I to noon. First Sunday, Nov. 24 the preservation work at MIDDLEPORT ·- Middleport discussing Ohio' only War Fort Community Thanksgiving service, Ft. Laurens,Revolutionary at Boliver. Election of 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. officers. Sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Other events Saturday, Nov, 16 SYRACUSE -- Free food and Saturday, Nov. 16 SALEM CENTER ~ Star Sunday, Nov. t7 POMEROY ~ Rev 1val starts at Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange the Flatwoods Methodist Church 7 878. 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Annual p.m. nightly0 con tinuing through Thanksgiving potluck and fun night No v. 19 at the church. Speaker will to be held. be Rev. Jim Corbitt. Special singing · Monday, Nov. 18 · by Becky Mahan. Keith Elean, Ray MIDDLEPORT :- Right to Life and Dolores Cundiff. meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT ~ Ash Street Middleport Church of Christ, 5th Church revi val, 7 p.m. through . and Main, Middleport. Sunday, Rev. Gene Armstrong, Thesday, Nov. 19 evangeli st; special music,Two Live MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-Grant on. Saturday, Mt. Carmel Choir, Sons of Union Vetemns of the Civil Sunday. Nursery provided. War and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of CHESTER - Bethel Worship the Republic, 6:30 p.m. Potluck at Center services .to be held at the for- the Riverbend Arts Council mer elementary school in Chester. B~ilding in Middleport. Dinner to This is a move from the Tuppers honor Pres. Lincoln's first declaraPlains grade school. for more infor-' tion of Thanksgiving as holiday. mation call Tammy Barber, 740- Meat furnished. Both groups to elect officers. 667-6793. VA. @ tributed through the food bank at the Rejoicing Life Church. Deaths Raymond s. Kerr . PROUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR LIFE. J;aturbap G::t~ -l;mtlntl • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Obituaries Practicing for the real thing are Southern Elementary school students Scott Musser, camera; and anchorwomen Amber Hill and Mallory Hill. These · students are preparing to go back on the air with their new television equipment. (Kris Scouten) KRIS ScoUTEN RACINE- h's lights, .camera, action once agai n for 25 seventh and eighth graders at Southern Elementary School, unless they're busy putting out a newspape(, that is. Over 1he past month the CCTV (closed-c ircui t televi sion) group has been preparing for the arrival of their new television studio equipment so they can gel back on the airwaves. The Junior high school had a television station from 1992-2000 but with the new school being buill, a move and old equ ipment, it wasn't until they acquired two Pannerships in Education grants. that it was possible for them to bring the program ·back. "We're still waiting on two cordless microphones but other thl!n that we're ready to roll," Donna Norris, CCTV advisor said . "In the past we did broadcasts every three days. We' re still deciding how oflen to air this year." They hope to be up and running before Christmas. Every classroom in the school is . equipped with a television. Through the show, students have access to morning announcements, the .lunch menu, binhdays, the weather, and spons. They will begin each morning with a kinderganner saying the pledge of allegiance, as in the past. The school's an class is making the backdrop for the anchor desk and everyone involved rotates positions so they are cross-trained. · ! .. Manatleld i31 o134 ~ ! Saturday, November 16, 2002 Staff writer MICH. To~edo J~?~~~.~ Saturday, November 16, 2002 Students get back on the airwaves: Ohio weather !NO. PageA2 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' �' . PageA4 Inion ·6stur1Jap 1':1mrs -6mttnrl Den Dickerson Publisher • Andrew Carter Asst. Managing Editor N.ATIONAL VIEW ..... -. TODAY IN HI'STORY ' egular R meetl·ngS Card Showers s • The Register-Herald of Beckley (W.Va.): West Virginia's unfair business tax structure continues to drive jobs awav. The problem isn't hard to figure out: It's too expensive to do business here. Bu siness owners complain about high workers' compensation costs and an unfair business tax structure. In October. Princeton learned that it would lose its decades- · old Pepsi bottling plant to Wytheville, Va. The reason, Pepsi officials pointed out. was the marked difference in workers' comp rates between the two states. . It certainly doesn't help that the Mountain State .has a flawed tax policy - which is, in a nutshell, to tax anything and everything. . If it walks, tax.it. If it talks, tax it. If it eats, tax it. If it goes to the doc tor, tax it. If it is the doctor, tax him more. . Clearly; that policy isn 't working. It's driving business and people - away. · Glance to the west: Kentucky has twice West Virginia's population but four times as many jobs in manufacturing. Look north : Ohio has six times the population and 14 times as many manufacturing jobs. . · · ~- A couple of years ago, the West Virginia Council for Community and Economic Development commissioned an 5ndependent study to review the state's bu siness climate, and develop a plan. to improve it. Among the conclusions was that business is overtaxed '"very strongly out of line" with compeiing states when 'one looks at corporate iiJcome tax, sales tax and franchise tax. Furthermore, the state has a complicated tax system that is not .easil y understood and cannot be quickly explained. · Another conclusion: Workers' Compensation costs are high.er here than anywhere else in the nation . As we 've said before, to turn the state around our leaders ·must do the opposite of what it's doing now. · Lower taxes. and fewer taxes, will lure more business to ·West VIrginia. That would, of course, create more jobs~ Which would, of course, increase the tax base. · · Standing in the way of that type of chaiJ1!e are the majority · ·of the state's lawmakers. For some unknown reason, they .· stubbornly hang on to the same flawed tax structure that has kept West Virginia scraping the bottom of the economic barrel for as long as we can remember. · That leads to the question West Virginians should ask themselves Nov. 5; Which candidates are likely to continue the old West Virginia denial, and which ones want real change? Sunday, Dec . 1 RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Masterworks Chorale will be perlorming its first perlormance Monday, Nov. 18 the direction of Dr. David under GALLIPOLIS Gallia Lawrence County Chamber of Commerce is free. at 3 p.m. Adm ission Quarterly Business Excha~ge , 5:30 p.m. , Holzer Medical Center Conference Rooms A and B. Speaker is Or. Michael A. Englund , D.O. For reserva· GA Ll lions, call the chamber at 446· L POLIS - Gallipollis 0596 . Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m . each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room . GALLIPOLIS Gallia Saturday, Nov. 16 County Chamber of Commerce POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - coffee and discussion group Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra. meets at 8 a.m. each Friday at 7:30 p.m., State Thea tre. Holzer Medical Center. CHESHIRE - Ladies' Aid Bazaar - . Harvest Dinner and Crafts, 5 p.m. at Little Kyger Congregational Christian Church . Helen Waugh will be cele· Concerts Lellfrs ro the editor are welcome. The)' 'shmtld be less than 300 ll'ords. All /ellers are subject to editing and must be sig;ted mui include address and telephone number. No imsig, ecl/ellers will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perso flalities; ·The opinions expres~jed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board. tmless mherwise noted; Mountain State needs to looli at changing business attitude MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Public Meetings Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • 6atufbll' cttll1H -6mttnel• Page AS . · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Gallia Calendar 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com . - Saturday, November 16, 2002 Saturday, November 16, 2002 6aturbap Otimti -6tntintl Bette Pearce Managing Editor . . WEST ' S VIEW Eminem may share top billing in new cultural war dering mothers and wives to society' s Bv DtANA WEST into the polluted cultural mainstream. The fact is, Eminem is not "in trou- margins - not to the top of the charts. Reading the notices on Eminem, you On some level,. Eminem seems conget the distinct impression that what the ble" with the government and never has boffo rap star needs now is some really been, notwithstanding the valiant scious of the unbearable lightness of awful press - a hit of florid outrage, a efforts.of a Lynne Chene;t here, or a Joe today 's (nonexistent) constraints. H:e grassroots boycott or two, maybe some Lieberman there, to shine a light on appears vaguely aware of the need to · fresh congressional testimony defining Hollywood's crawly underside. The big resist an · overbearing social order the depths of his deviance .. But no. debate in our more peaceful past was which, of course, doesn 't exist - to Instead, he gets good-to-mediocre not about a rapper's freedom of speech, avoid appearing utterly ridiculous . reviews for his performance in "8 but about the social responsibilities that Hence, he leans on Tipper like a crutch, Mile," box office receipts by the go along with that freedom .- or and raves on about being " in .trouble with the government." Brinks-truckload, and the adulation should. (yech) of America's women, who Silence on the subject today is not Exactly which government, one wonreportedly forked over more than half of · because Eminen has· been launched, ders, is that? Faint echoes of the rapthe $54.5 million the movie earned in finally, into the mainstream: Critically per's plaints come through recent headits opening we~kend. Poor guy. How acclatmed and marketplace validated, lines about people who really are in long can an)"'l!elf-respecting ''scourge of be has really always gone with the flow. trouble with t.heir governments for bourgeois values," as the Times' Frank Nor has the foliticallet-up come about speaking out. · There is Kola Boof, a Rich calls him (with a wink ·and a as a result o conservatives abandoning Sudanese author in hiding who has been nudge), ~o on if the bourgeois scourge cultural controversy after rediscovering sentenced to death for denouncing the values htm? · · the meat-and-potato' issues of national oppression of women under Islamic .Ia~ It gets worse. Describing the "high security in the wake of 9/11. and the enslavement of non-MusliQ1 point" of a typical evening on the "2002 . If Osama bin Laden didn' t stop the black Africans in Sudan. There is Anger Management Tour," Mr. Rich culture wars, as one executive with Hashem Aghajari, an Iranian professor quite neutrally depicts Eminem, mid- Eminem's· recording company intimal· who has been sentenced to death - not rap, as he."vows to urinate on the White ed to The New York Times, he certainly to mention 74 lashes and exile - for House; lawn and hurl s expletives at changed them . Or at least changed the CJ.Uestioning why clerics only have ttte Lynne Cheney and Tipper Gore." Cole battleground. That is, the conservative nght to interpret Islam. : Porter, Noel Coward, eat your hearts . shift away from domestic cultural And .there is the Netherlands' Ayaah out. There's genuine "artistry" for you issues in the last 14 .months hasn't Hirsi Ali. This Somali-born woman haS- Eminem's signature way with words occurred solely because Islamic terror- n' t been threatened by the Dutch govcritics ~wpon over - but does it.start a ists with big bombs might end the world ernment, but has res;eived inadequate revolution, a rampage or even a tenta- long before homegrown cultural rot protection from it, forcing her to flel: live roar? ever could. the country after receiving death threac; Not from this audience, a "happy In the fight against lslamofascism, from Dutch Muslims for revealing t~ crowd," Mr. Rich notes, that could JUSt there is a familiar aspect of the old cui- sexual and (?hysical abuse MusliHJ as easily be tromping through a mall, ture wars: namely, the need to oppose women and gtrls suffer inside Hollaoo rootmg for the home team or even filing cultural relativism. This same philoso- -. as permitted by Muslim clerics irr int.q c,?,urch. Eminem raps on abo~! phy, roughly, that . now causes direct contravention of Dutch law. .: bemg m trouble With the gqvernment, Westerners to quiver when called upon Sounds like a new kind of culture war !,?ut this, too, is another crowd-pleasing to judge such non-Western practices as - one in which Eminem will have ¢l fantasy. Eminem clings pathettcally to death-by-stoning or female genital share top billing. : Tipper Gore (she who repented to mutilation; long ago stripped the West • Hollywood for her anti-smut sins 15 of the guideposts, barriers and taboos (Diana West is a columnist for The years ago), but not even so perky a life- that once upon a time would have con- Washington Timel She can be contactline can save the dark star from sinking signed any man who sang about mur- . ed via dianaw@wattglobal.net.) • • • Election is ove~ so what about those judgeships? ~- .• 0 The Tribune welcomes ltema for the community cal· endar from non-profit organ!·. zatl.ona. ltema must be aubmltted In writing and can be mailed to the Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631·, faxed to 740-446-3008·, or e-malled to news@mydal· lytrlbune.com. Because . of the large volume of commu· nlty news and to ensure accuracy, items can not be taken over the telephone . . Community calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings .and special events. Calendar Items cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Don Tate's p,edCar& Avalanche CEOS Club elects officers,· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Avalanche Community Educational Outreach Service (CEOS) Club conducted their September meeting at the home of Mary Goodnite. Goodnite read "Tested by Fire"; Anne Byus read. "Last Call" and Helen Smithson read · "A Mother's Tears." Goodnite made a motion to retain the same officers which was approved by everyone. Helen Smithson is president, Anne Byos, vice pl'\!sidenl, and Agnes Wandling is secretary Members discussed the Quilt Show at the Farm Museum. Six awards were to be presented. The annual Craft Show will take place at the armory from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 9. In attendance · were: Smithson, Byus, Goodnite, Agnes Wandling, Vera Thompson, Hollice Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Catherine Wandling, and guest Brock Eutsler. Rainbow Warriors celebrate 4-H week GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. The Rainbow Warriors 4-H Club celebrated 4-H week with a wiener roast Saturday, Oct. 5 at the Gallipolis Ferry Community ·Center. They regular meeting was conducted Oct. 6. · Sahana Birchfield , Cameron Richmond, and Stacy Peters led the pledges. Heather Sturgeon and Garret Cochran gave devotions. ·sahana gave the secretary's report. New officers were elected for the 2002-2003 year: president, Sahana Birchfield; vice president, Erin Pyles; secretary, Megan Fitzwater; treasurer, Megan Hatfield ; reporters, Rachael Fitzwater and Hannah Workman ; song leaders, Nathaniel Winston , Sarah Cochran, Olivia Burdette, and Hannah Workman; and game leaders, Heather Sturgeon, Garrett Cochran, Cameron Richmond, and Stacy Peters. The club voted · to participate in Shoebox Ministry for the "Home of Grace ." Members are to bring a wrapped box along with $5 for postage to the November meeting. The Halloween di scussed. party was Members voted to sell candles in November as a f4ndraiser. Committees were formed to coordinate the various events scheduled for the upcoming •16" Alum. 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Cab Pickup ... ......... $9,400 96 GMC Sonoma ................. ......$4,900 0.0% Financing Available or up to 4000 rebates on select "New" 2002 Cars & Trucks · Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6614 • 1-888-DON-TATE BWCK' ~~~ ~ Q:>~=~ ~AWIIPrP'~ice;s~in;clu~d~e :~~~~::~;;;-'Not respo~~'~'~~5. ~: *66 mts 7.9% APR . Tax & Title fee s not included. • 3400 V~ Power • 4 Sp. Automatic • CD Syotem • TIIt/CruiH • Power Wlnd. • Power Locks • 270 hp 6 Cyl. · • 16" Alum. Whoela • Power Windows • Power Locka • CD oyolom • Koyleao Entry • V..S Power • Alum. Wheels • Power Wind. • Cruloe Control • CD System Brand New 2003 Chevy .Impala Sedan BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS Today is Saturday, Nov. 16, the 320th day of 2002. There · RUSHER'S VIEW • . are 45 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 16. 1864, Union Gen. William T. Sherman and his troops began their "March to the Sea" during the Civil War.. . On this date: · BY WtLI.lAM RUSHER after the 2000 census in a way that Democratic minority can, in theocy, In 1776, British troops captured Fort Washington during the Republicans have every right to be freezes the present composition of that block any vote . they seriously oppose. American Revolution. · euphoric about the results of · the body, save for 30 or 40 seats, until the And in the case of conservative judici~l In 1885, Canadian rebel Louis Riel was executed for high midterm elections. To recapture the next census in 20 I 0. Barring a nomination s, eslecially to tile Supreme . treason. Senate and strengthen their hold on the Demqcratic sweep, therefore, the House Court, they wil undoubtedly try to oo In 1907, Oklahoma became the 46th state of the union. House, just two years after George W. will remain · at least narrowly exactly that. . : In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established Bush's narrow election, defied one of Republican for the next I 0 years. But a filibuster, or the threat of one, ts diplomatic relations. the most venerable traditions in Finally, by electing San Francisco .a weapon that must not be used too In 1959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "The Sound American politics. The victory was Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi as their often, unless (as usually happens nowaof Music" opened on Broadway. attributable, in roughly equal parts, to minority leader, the House Democrats days) the majority leader crumples at In 196 1, House Speaker Samuel T. Rayburn died in the barnstorming campaign waged perhave signaled that they are firmly under the mere. threat. If Sen. Daschle (S .D;) Bonham. Texas, having served as speaker since 1940 except sonally by a highly popular president the control of their most left-leaning wants to block one of Bush's bills qr for two terms. and to the near-total paralysis of the members. Pelosi will no ooubt make nominations, and threatens a filibuster, · One year ago: Investigators found a letter addressed to Sen. Democrats , best illustrated by · Senate centrist noises to obscure this, but majority leader Trent Lott (R-MisS:) Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) containing anthrax; it was the second '- Democratic Leader Tom Daschle's some she (like most House Democrats) voted could reply, "Go right ahead, Tom~· letter bearing the deadly germ known to have been sent to refusal to let anything whatsoever - against giving Bush authority to attack Then the Democrats could stage their Capitol Hill. A Universi ty of Georgia football fan rushing to from a homeland security bill to a Iraq (if necessary), and she has never talkathon , bringing in cots and coffee as catch his fli ght ran past guards and through a passenger exit at whole list of judicialrominations- get seen a tax she didn' t like. they used to do in the old days. It would Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport, forcing officials to through the Senate. The remaining big question is what . be great theater, and Sen. Lott could let halt flights; the man. Michae l Lasseter, was later sentenced to · At the same time, Republicans would the Republicans are going to do with the Democrats prevail after a week or five weekends or 10 days in jail and 500 hours of community do well to remember that the COUI)try is their new power. The ·nrst thing you are two. But when they threatened another service. still closely divided between the two going to hear, from those. (including filibuster, they should be compelled k> Today's Birthdays: ACl\lf Clu Gulager is 74. Blues musician major parties. This was no "landslide." some famt-hearted Republtcans) who go through the whole circus for anothc!r Hubert Suml in is 71. Journali st Elizabeth Drew is 67 . Blues Fortunately, several factors bode well' don't want them to do anything, is that two weeks ..And so on with a third, arttl .... ·musician W.C Clark is 63. Actress Joanna Pettet is 58. Actor for the GOP.. !,hey don't really control the Senate if necessary, a fourth. I : Steve Railsback is 57. Actor David Leisure is 52. Actress In the first place, the Democratic half because tt takes 60 votes to pass anY.- · By then, the American people would Marg Helgenberger is 44. Rock musician Mani is 40. Tennis of the voting population consists of a thing." And since !he Rep~blica n s w1ll be heartily sick of seeing this charade · player Zi na Garrison.is 39. Baseball player Dwight Gooden is ragged and unstable coalition of minori- have only ~I, ~hey re stymted. . . repeated, holding up business'on every38. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 38. Actress Lisa Bonet is 35. ties and special-interest groups: blacks, But that IS Simply untrue. A maJonty thmg else, JUSt to prevent an ordinary Actress Tammy Lauren is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bryan Hispanics, American Indians, the fur- of 51 can pass anything it wants to . But up-or-down vote the Democrats know Abrams (Color Me Badd) is 33. Actress Martha Plimpton is ther-out feminists and environmental- under the Senate's rule s any small they would lose. : 32. Olympic gold meda l figure skater Oksana Baiul is 25. ists, plus trial lawyers and gays. The group of senators (or even one, if he or Does Sen. Lott have the guts to call Actress Maggie Gy ll enhaal is 25 . Pop singer Trevor Penick is party hasn't won a majority of the white she has enough stamma) can talk on for- the Democrats ' bluff? We shall see. · · 23. Actre>s Kimberly J. Brown is 18. · vote (which, after all , is pretty intluen- ever and thereby fili buster a bi II to (William Rusher is a Distinguish(:.C/ tial, too) since 1964.. . Thought for Today: "Men are more apt to be mistaken in ueuth - .. unle's ,60 or more . senators Fellow of the Cla remont Institute for Second, the Democrat s foolishly vote lor cloture. By threatenmg a tih- the Srudy of Statesmanship ·and their generalizationS than in their particular observations.";..... agreed with the Republicans to gerry- buster, therefore, and vowmg to cast 4i Political Philosophy.) Niccolo .Machiavell i. Italian political philosopher..'.( I469mander the House of Representatives or more votes agamst cloture, the .·1527J. brating her 84th birthday on November 21 . Cards maybe sent to her home, 2271 Swan Creek Road , Crown City, Oh io 45623. •V-6PoSpeed Automatic$. ' •• 4Power Wlndowa • Kl!YIIII Entry •TIH Steering • Cruise Control • Alitomollc • Air Conditioning • CD System • Power Looks •Aluminum Wheels • Powar Looks • 3400 V~ Power • Power Mlrrort • Power Windows • Crulsa Control .• Power Seat • Power Windows • Power Locka • Vortec Y·B Power • Automatic • Alr Conditioning • Taxes, Tags. Tille Fees extra. Rebate included insale price of new vehicle listed where applicable . ..On approved credit. On selected models. Ndt responsible tor typographical errors. Prices Good November 13th Through November 17th. · · .. Rlpley·Fairplain CHIVROLIT WIIUII- Buick it:'s @ a II goo'a GiC) OldSmobile. 881811 8117l8181N' "' At. 21 ChurCh Street Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left �Page A6 • 6aturba~ Q:ttntf -6mttntl Saturday, November 16,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Mason Calendar 0 RAVENSWOOD -SOAR meeting, 10 a.m .. Local 5668 Hall. POINT PLEASANT- Rotary Club, noon, Moose Lodge. Public Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 19 POINT PLEASANT- The . Mason County Commission will meet in special session at 3:30 p.m., main floor of the court· house. Purpose is to discuss Emergency Medical Service in Mason County. Applicants must bring a current pay stub, mortgage or rent pay· ments, and a copy of utlity bills. Tuesday, Nov. 19 FLATROCK- Clothing closet Thursday, Nov. 21 give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., POINT PLEASANT- NARFE each Tuesday, Good Shepherd meeting, 1 p.m., Mason County United Methodist Church. Library. HENDERSON- Line dance GALLIPOLI!S FERRY classes ()Very Tuesday, 6 p.m.,1 Friendly '50s luncheon, noon , Henderson Community Building. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Faith Gospel Church: POINt PLEASANT- Sign· POINT PLEASANT- Mason POINT PLEASANTLions up for the annual Christmas County Tourism Committee. 8 Club meeting , 6 p.m., Pleasant Food Baskets give-away, 9 a.m. a.m., MOVC. Public inv1ted. Valley Hospital meeting room . to 4 p.m., at the fire department. NEW HAVEN - JOUAM 175 Applicants must bring a current meeting, 7 p.m .. Lodge Hall. pay stub, mortgage or rent pay· ments, and a copy of utlity bills. Saturday, Nov. 23 " LEON - Leon Elementary . Wednesday, Nov. 20 PTO Scholarship Dinner, 5 p.m .. POINT PLEASANT Monday, Nov. 18 Clothing give-away, 10 a.m. to 2 POINT PLEASANT - Mason Leon Elementary School. p.m., each Wednesday, Point County Fair Board meeting, 7 Pleasant Presbyterian Church , p.m., fair office. 8th and Main . Contributions of Tuesday, Nov. 19 clean clothes are appreciated. POINT PLEASANT- Point POINT PLEASANT- SignPleasant Kiwanis Club.meeting, up for the annual Christmas Monday, Nov. 18 6:15p.m ., Melinda's Restaurant. Food Baskets give-away, 9 a.m. RACINE, Ohio- Western For information call 675· 7314. to 4 p.m., at the fire department. style square dance class and· Applicants must bring a current workshop, 7 to 8:30p.m., every Wednesday, Nov. 20 pay stub, mortgage or rent payPOINT PLEASANT - Mason Monday at the Royal Oak ments, and a copy of utlity bills. County AARP, Chapter 3192, Resort. Call 304·675·3275 for 11 :30 a.m., Fort Randolph· more information. POINT PLEASANT - SignFriday, Nov. 22 Terrace for their Thanksgiving LETART - Jam session with covered dish dinner. The up for the annual Chri ~mas Chapter will furnish the meat, Food Baskets give-away, 9 a.m . . country, gospel, and bluegrass drinks and table service. to 4 p.m.. at the fire department. music. Letart Pioneers 4·H pro· Clubs and Organizations Social Events and Benefits . Your Friends & Neighbors vide concessions. $1 donation requested. Monday, Nov. 25 LEON - Deer hunter's break· fast, 4:30 to 9 a.m.. Baden Community. Center. Sponsored by the Busy 4's 4-H. Saturday, Nov. 30 SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m., with High Mountain Drifters. Friday, Dec. 6 POINT PLEASANT - The . State Theater will present "The Nutcracker Ballet" for elemen· tary school students. Show times are 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m, and each lasts approximately one hour and ten minutes. The show will combine some explanatory narration and background information of this clas· sic Christmas favorite. Teachers will have access to educational materials prior to the perfor· mance. Cost per student is $1. Call Bree Ramey, Theater Director, at 304·674·0025 to make reservations or for addi· The vehicle was owned by Brett Taylor, 1319 Gage Road, Patriot. Eight firefighters and one truck were on the scene for an hour. Gallipolis firefighters were also called to Holzer Senior Care Center on Colonial Drive at 9: II a.m. Tuesday for what proved to be a false alarm. Eight firefighters and one truck responded to the alarm. HMCnotes Holzer Medical Center Discharges Nov.14- Mrs. Brian McQuaid and daughter. (Published with permission) Meet Vicki Clendenin, customer service representative and administrative assistant. "I really enjoy working for Farmers Bank. The family atmosphere and dedication to community and customer service is evident throughout the bank. In the past, I. have worked behind the scenes. I find great satisfaction and enjoyment in my new role and in direct customer contact. It is gratifying to actually help customers with their rieeds and provide the service they deserve." Scoreboard, Page 82 W.Va. prep football, Page 83 NFL: Helmet toss revisited, Page 83 Page Bl ·Saturday, November 16,2002 - Friday, Nov. 22 • POINT PLEASANT Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., • ~ Monday, Nov. 18 POINT PLEASANT Mount Union Church on Jerry's · Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 Run Road. Call 576-3124 for p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side information. • entrance to Casey Law office. Saturday, Nov. 23 llleeday, Nov. 19 POINT PLEASANT LETART- HELP Diei Class, Alcoholics Anonymous. 7:3Q Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m., p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side entrance to Casey Law office. followed by a short meeting. MASON Community Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m.. The Register welcomes Mason United Methodist Church. items for the community cal: All area cancer patients, families, endar from non·proflt organ!. and caregivers invited. zatlons. Hems m11st be submliPOINT PLEASANT ted In writing and can .lie Alcoholics. Anonymous, noon, mailed to the Register, 200 rear of the Prestera Center. Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va., 25550; faxed to (304) 675-5234; Wednesday, Nov. 20 or a-mailed to news@ mydalPOINT PLEASANT lyreglster.com. Because of the Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Viand St. Use side large volume of communily entrance to Casey Law office. news and to ensure accuracy, Items can not be taken over Thursday, Nov. 21 the telephone. POINT PLEASANT - TOPS, Community calendar Is pubweigh-in at 5 p.m., meeting at lished as a free service to non5:30 p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church. Call 675-3692 profit groups wishing 10 11n11ounce maatlngs and spafor additional information. POINT PLEASANT - Weight cial events. Calendar Items Watchers, .weigh-ins, 4:30 p.m .. cannot be guarantaad to run a meeting at 5 p.m. at Christ specific number of days. Support Groups ·For the record . GVFD runs GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis volunteer firefighters respond· ed to a .vehicle fire at 2:08p.m. Thursday near 2022 Neighborhood Road. The fire was reportedly caused by a defective fuel line, Fire Chief Bob Donnally said. 6aturbap «tmrt-6tntind Episcopal Church. tional information. Saturday, Nov. 23 SOUTHSIDE - Dance at Southside Community Center, 7 to 10 p.m., with Country Good Times. • Inside: • GUNS • BORTON CROSS BOWS and many other accessories GAHS fall .sports banquet GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The 2002 "Gallia Academy fall sports banquet will be held 6 p.m. Monday at .Buckeye Hills Career Center. All athletes, and their parents, cheerleaders, coaches and coach's wives are welcome. RVHS 'meet the team' Thursday : .CHESHIRE, Ohio - River ~alley High School "Meet the Team" for girls and boys basketball and wrestling will be at the high school 7:30 p.m. Thursday. · Door prizes will be given away as well as free popcorn and pop. Sixth Man shirts will be available for the first time for $8 each. The event is sponsored by the RVHS Athleuc Boosters. Yellow Jackets · top Valley WILLIAMSTOWN, W.Va. -. Alan Tracewell and Wes Merrifield each scored three touchdowns to lead top-rated Williamstown past No. 16 Valley Fayette 46-12 in the ' first round of the Class A playoffs Friday night. Tracewell scored on runs of 27 and 2 yards and returned an interception 33 yards for a score. Merrifield had TD runs of I, 3 and 13 yards. For Valley Fayette (6-5), Jonathan Brockman scored on a 1-yard run and Preston Copeland caught an 11-yard TD pass from Mike Armstrong. Williamstown (11-0) will host Meadow Bridge next week. · NAIA Region IX Soccer One more Rio tops Cedarville, now one win away from NAIA nationals BY ANDREW CARTER · News editor . RIO GRANDE, Ohio Late goals proved to be the difference once again .as the University of Rio Grande scored twice in the final 20 minutes Friday to defeat Cedarville University 3-1 in the semifinals of the NAlA Region IX soccer tournament. The Redmen ( 17-0-1) wi II face Tiffin University in the region championship match at I p.m. today at Evan Davi s Field in Rio Grande. · Tiffin (13-5-1) needed double overtime and penalty kicks to defeat Roberts Wesleyan in Friday's other· semifinal. The match was tied 2-2 at the end of regulation . · Rio Grande's Simon Carey netted what proved to be the match-winner in the 69th minute and Nils Hocke followed with an insurance . tally in the 87th minute to guarantee the Redmen's place in the final. Redmen head coach Scott Morrissey said. the mate h was a typical affair between American Mideast Conference foes. Rio played an equally tough match against Walsh last Saturday in the region quarterfinals, scoring three goals in the final 30 minutes. "I give (Cedarville) all the credit in the world," Morrissey said. "The one thi·ng that' s pretty evident in this conference is that everybody brings their best game when they play us. They battled and played extremely hard. It showed me that you don't have to have the most talent to · stay in the game. Those kids played their backsides off. "It was a great game and they made it a great game." Neither side produced a goal in the first half, but the Redmen enjoyed the better of the SC()ring chances. Rio Grande finally broke through in the 59th minute · when Jon Leonard curled a . Please see Rio, 81 Cedarville's Joe Zuerner, left, and Rio Grande'.s Ben Calion battle for control of the· ball during the NAIA Region IX soccer tournament Friday at Rio Grande's Evan Davis Field. Calion and the Redmen prevailed 3-i to set up a meeting with longtime rival Tiffin iri the tournament champl· onship at 1 p.m. today at Rio Grande. (Andrew Carter) Marshall: No change in crowd control needed College Basketball Wheeling Cent. JnQv~s . on .. Vicki just joined the Farmers Bimk team in July of 2002. but she has worked in banking in Point Pleasant, West Virginia for 20 years. She started out as a receptionist, moved to the positio~ of teller, then moved intq a loan secretary position, before becoming secretary to the president of the bank. Her experience has been mainly in ' commercial loans and credit analysis. Vicki Jives in Point Pleasant; WV and will work out of the new Fanners Bank Mason , West Virginia branch when it is completed. Vicki has two grown sons and three-year-old twin grandsons. In her spare time she enjoys reading, shopping, playing on the comput· er, and spending time with her friends. V:Jo.A.J We're Your Bank for f![e,u [FIJI Farmers Bank 12.8 . ga Ramiagton Slags .82 Ill US FOR ALL YOUR SLUGS! Winchester, Winchester Sabot, Winchester Partition Gold, Winchester Supreme Platinum Tip, Lightfield, Federal, Brenneke, Brenneke KO, Hornaday, Sellier &Bellot, Copper Solid Member FDIC Marcum: Herd fans didn't contribute to incident WHEELING, W.Va. Marshall O'Brien rushed for 152 yards and scored on runs of 50, 3 and 13 yards for Wheeling Central (9-2), while Mike DeSantis added yards and two more as Wheeling Central ham -erect Sherman 51-0 Friday in the opening round of the West Virginia Class A football playoffs. Wheeling Central used eight runners to pile up 390 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground. The loss was the fourth in a row for Sherman (7-4), which managed just 125 total yards . and turned the ball over five . times, Meadow Bridge holds on to win atttJ'UJ. tfie r:Bo6)s %ar~t & . . . . """, Inc. J{nnua[Jlofiiay Open ;/{ouse YOUR DEALERSHIP FOR LIFEI Hera at Norris Nonhup Dodua. Inc. WI waniiO balhelast Place VOU will ever buv anolher carl at our (ja{fipo[is (jarcfen Center Saturcfay, the Twenty-tliircf of ~vem6er +rt1m .No Gimmicks! No Deductlbles! No worries! 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Brandon Wickline's 17-yard tun early in the fourth quarter lifted Meadow Bridge ( 10: I) to a 28-22 win over Williamson Friday. : Meadow Bridge's Nick Lester ran 14 times for 159 yards, including a 60-yard TDrun. · · : Garrett Gregory was held to 73 yards on 17 carries for Williamson (8-3). Gregory tied the game with a 2-yard TD run with 29 seconds left ~ in the third quarter. WVU signs ju·co standout : MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Junior college center Yelena Leuchanka has signed a national letter of intent to play basketball for · West Virginia University. · The 6-foot-5 native of Gomel, Belarus, averaged 22 points and' II rebounds per game last season at Seminole Jt.mior College in Sanford, Fla. This season Leuchanka is attending Wabash Valley Junior College. Ljeuchanka also was a member of the Belarus national team from 1998 to 2001. She was named to the international tournament allstar team in France in 1999 and 2000, and was named the tournament's most valuable player in 2000. Rio Grande's Jerry Barlow (50) drives past' Jason Lee of Houghton during the second half of the Redman's 76·63 win over the Highlanders in the first round of the Bevo Francis Tournament Friday night at the Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. (Doug Shipley) • to that at all. There was not thousands of people on the field. The student section stayed intact. ''I mean, you'd like to keep ·everyone off the field. I've seen a lot of games where people come on the field. But here'.s the thing that makes this unique. I haven't seen a lot of games where. an assistanl coach decks a fan." . State Police said Wauford . shoved Robert Flaugher, 36, who fell and hit his head on the artificial turf. Flaugher was taken away on a stretcher with what was diagnosed as a concussion,. · .· Wauford was led off the field in handcuffs and . charged with battery, a misdemeanor. He was released on $5,000 bond and has a court hearing Dec. 13. Flaugher's brother, Todd, said that neither he nor his brother used abusive ianguage toward Miami players or coaches. Miami also suspended assistant coach Taver Johnson, who admitted he · had damaged Marshall's visiting coaches' box. • Barlow, Martin lead Rio Grande past Houghto·n . BY BUTCH COOPER · Staff writer RIO GRANDE, Ohio Now. it's a chance for a little revenge for the Rio Grande men's basketball program. The Redmen used solid performances by Jerry Barlow and Joe Martin to handle Houghton Friday. 76631 during the Bevo Francis Tournament. " It's a good win against a team what is much improved from last year," said Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas. "I think they'll . gong to cause some people some problems." Barlow, a 6-foot-5 senior forward for the Redmen (4- . 3), led his team with 23 points and II rebounds. Meanwhile, Joe Martin added 14 points off the bench. "When we get in trouble, (Barlow's) the guy we go to," said Thomas. The win now sets up a rematch between Rio Grande and Bluefield (Va.) 8 p.m. today. In the first men's game of the Bevo Friday, Bluefield, No. 24 in the preseason NAJA Division II ratings, defeated Spalding (Ky.), 66· 54. . Aaron Homes had 22 points to lead Bluefield, while Dale Evans added 18. Tim Gray led Spalding with 25 points. r., HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall has no plans to change its crowd control policy after a Miami of Ohio assistant coach allegedly knocked down a fan , Thundering Herd Athletic Director Bob Marcum -says: Fans streamed .onto the field Tuesday night to ·cele· brate Marshall 's last-second, 36-34 victory over the RedHawks. Miami defen· Jon sive coordinator Wauford was arrested after the incident and was suspended with pay a day later pending an investigation. Miami interim athletic director Steve Snyder on Wednesday called for tighter . security to make sure fans can't get onto the field at college football games. Miami · coach Terry Hoeppner said he was worried about security at Marshall and brou~ht two · university police officers for protection, something he hadn't done before. "It was due to crowd control?" Marcum said. "I don't think our crowd contribUted ·MU women's team signs standouts HUNTINGTON, W.Va, (AP) - Huntington High School star Kashawna Curry The Rams defeated the and former Dunbar High Redmen earlier this season, School standout Teyonka 67-58, at the Ramada Inn Hodge have signed national Classic at Bluefield on Nov. letters of intent to play bas· 2. ketball for Marshall. It was the season opener · Curry, a 6-foot-1 senior for . the Red men, who had guard, turned down scholaralready suffered more than . ship offers from schools in the their share of injuries g()ing Southeastern Conference, the into ·that game. Big Ten, the Atlantic Coast "Our guys are really point- . Conference and the Big East. ing for the Bluefield game "Kashaw.na is the marquee (tonight)," said Thomas. ( player in this area without a doubt," Marshall women's "They got us at their place a basketball · coach Royce couple of weeks ago and I Chadwick said Thursday. thin~ we're still stinging "She's by far the best player from that just a little bit. in the state of West Vlfginia "It's non-conference and signing this year." obviously it's not life and · "She is the plum of the deatl:l, but I think with this signees for our tenure," ball club's psyche right now, Chadwick said .. Please see Redmenf 81 Curry. the ctaughter of for- mer Marshall men's player Tom Ctury. has more than 800 career pomts and 700 career rebounds entering her senior season. at Huntington High. She was a Class AAA all-state first team selection last year, and was named as a Top 30 by the All-Star Girls Report. Hodge, who attends Laurinburg Institute in Washington, D.C., average<! 14 points, eight steals and eight assists per game as a senior at Dunbar. The 5foot -4 point guard signed with Marshall last year but then attended the prep school. · I "Teyonka is one of the players you would see on a shoe commercial," Chadwick said. "Her ball-hand.ling skills are phenomenal and we feel she can become a great floor general for our team." I - ·- - ---.-- - .~-~~ • �Page 82 • M!rba!' 'QJ:i~-&rntind Scoreboard Prep Football OHSAA State Playoffs Rio James Monroe (10.0) No. 151aeger (7·3) vs. No.2 Keyser (9-1), at Hampshi r~ High No. 13 Berkeley Springs (7-3) at No. 4 Frankfort (8·2) • No. 11 Oak Hill (7-3) vs. No. 6 Poca {7-3), at Laidley Field, Charleston No. 10 Ravenswood (7·3) va. No. 7 Liberty Raleigh (8·2) at Woodrow Wilson High Second Round Nov. 22·23 . No. 9 Bluefield {7-4) vs. James MonroeBraxton County winner No. 14 Herbert Hoover (7-4) vs. PocaOak Hill winner No. 5 Wayne (9-2) vs. Frankfort-Berkeley Regional Finale Frfday'a Garnaa DIVISION II Day. Chamlnade-Julienne 32, Kings Mills Kings 2 1 Macedonia Nordonia 58, Avon Lake 32 Olmsted Falls 43, Warren Howland 14 Tol. St. Francis 17, Cots. Walnut Ridge 0 DIVISION IV Kenton 52, Archbok:l 0 Kettering Alter 42, Reading 10 Portsmouth W. 34, Portsmouth 18 Y9ungs. Ursuline 31 , Girard 14 · Springs winner DIVISION VI Keyser-Iaeger winner vs . Uberty Aaleig~ Columbus Grove 10, Tiffin Calvert 6 Ravenswood winner Dola Hardin N. 26, Maria Stein Marton Claaa A Local 16 Firat round Mogadore 24 , Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 7 Friday's Games Newark Cath. 10, Danville 0 Meadow Bridge 28. Williamson 22 DIVISION I Wheeling Central 51, Sherman 0 Regional Finale Wiliamstown 46, Valley Fayette .12 All games 7 p .m. Saturday unlel8 Saturday's Gamea noted No. 15 Valley Wetzel (6-4) at No. 2 Region 1" Greenbrier West (9·1) , 7:30p.m. (4) Mentor (11·1) vs. {2) Warren Harding No. 14 South Harrison (8·2} vs. Ncr. 3 ( 12·0) , 7:30 p.m. at Canton Fawcett Wahama (10.0) , at Point Pleasant High Stadium \ No. 13 Midland Trail (7·3) at No. 4 Region 2 'Moorefield (9· 1 ). 7:30p.m. (51 Spring. South (9·3) vs . (2) Findlay No. 12 Duval (7-3) at No. 5 Tolsla (8-2). (11 · 1) at Marion Harding Stadium 7:30p.m. No. 10 Matewan (8·2) vs. No. 7 Region 3 (6) Massillon Washington (10·2) vs. (2) Parke"rsburg Catholic (9·1), at Parkersburg Pickerington (11 · 1) at Mansfield Arlin Field High, 7:30p.m. Region 4 second ro~r~nd (1) Cin. Elder (11·1) vs. (3) Cin. Colerain Nov. 22-23 (1 1·1) at Univerisity of Cincinnati Nippert No. 1 Williamstown (11·0) vS. No. 9 Stadium Meadow Brldge (10-1) ~ DIVISION U Greenbrier West-Valley· Wetzel wir)ner State Samlflnala vs. Parkersburg Catholic-~¥tatewan winner All games Friday. Time and location No. 6 Wheeling Central (9·2) vs. TBA Wahama-South Hanlson winner Olmsted Falls "(11·2) vs. Tal. St. Francis Moorefield-Midland :rrail wif!ner vs. (12· 1) Tolsia-Duval winner Macedonia Nordonia (12-1 ) vs. Day. Chaminade -Julienne ( 12-1) DIVISION Ill Regional Flnala All gemea 7 p.m. Saturday · Region 9 (1) Cle . Benedicti ne (10-2) vs. (6) Lisbon Beaver Local (10-2) at Canton Central Catholic Stadium Region 10 (1) Akr. Buchtel (12.0) vs. (2) Akr. Hoban (11-1 I at Barberton Rudy Sharkey Field Roglon 11 (4) Cats. Wanerson (8·4) vs. (2) Cola. DeSales (9·3) at Grove City·Stadium Region 12 (1) Urbana (12·0) vs. (2). Germantown Valley View (12·0) at Dayton. Welcome Stadium DIVISION IV State Samlflnala All games Friday. Time and location TBA YOungs. Ursuline (8·5) vs. Kenton (11·2) Portsmouth W. (11·2) vs. Kenerlng Alter' (12· 1) DIVISIONV . Regional Finale . 4.11 games ·7 p.m. Saturday Region 17 •. (1) Smithville (~ 2·0) vs. (3) Dalton (11 -1) at Ofrville Red Aider Stadium Region1B (4) Castalia Margaretta (10·2) vs. (6) Delphos St . John's (9·3) at Fostoria Memorial Stadium Region 19 (5) Chesapeake (9·3) vs. (2) Amanda- Ciearcreek ( 10·2) at Portsmouth Spartan Stadium Region 20 . {1) Marion Pleasant (12·0) vs. (2) Gahanna Cots. Acad . (11-1) at Lewis Center Olentangy Braves Field DIVISION VI State Semifinals All gllmes Friday. Time and location TBA Mogadore (12-1) vs. Columbus Grove (13·0) Newark Cath. (9·4) vs. Dola Hardin Northern· (13·0) WVSSAC State Playoffs Class AAA First round Friday's Games George Washington 63, Hurricane 19 Parkersburg S~th 32; Wheeling Park 6 Un1versity 20, Cabell Midland 14, OT Saturday's Games No. 16 Woodrow Wilson {5·5) at No. 1 · Morga ntown (10·0) No. 15 ·Spring Valley .(5·5) at No. 2 Martinsburg (10·0) No. 14 North Marion (6~4) at No. 3 "Princeton (9· 1) No. 13 Robert C. Byrdj7-3) at No. 4 Riverside (9-1) No..12 Buckhannon-Upshur (7·3) at No. 5 Ripley (9· 1) Second round Nov. 22·23 No. 8 Unjversity (9·2) vs. MorgantownWoodrow Wilson winner No. 7 George Washington (9~2) vs. Martinsburg-Spring Valley winner No. 6 Parkersburg South ( 10-1 ) vs. Princeton-North Marian winner · Riverside-Robert C. Byrd winner vs. Ripley-Buckhannon-Upshur winner ClaBB AA First round Friday's Games Bluefield 63, Webster County 6 Herbert Hoover 13, Bridgeport 6 Wayne 20, Mount View 12 . Saturday's Ga~J~eil No. 16 Braxton County (7·3) at No. 1 Pro Football National Football League WLT~ctPFPA Buffalo ...... ...... 5 Miami.. ........... 5 New Engtand .. 5 N.Y. Jets ... ... ...4 4 0 .556 248 269 4 0 .556 210 1 4 0 .556 239 195 5 0 .444 17~ 216 Soulh WLTPctPFPA Indianapolis .... 5 4 0 .556 195 1 eo eo 4 0 .556 200 222 o .444 5 190 164 7 0 .222 . 11 7 231 North WLTPctPFPA Plttsburgh ....... s 3 1 .611 226 194 Baltimore ...... .,4 Cleveland ..... .. 4 CinCinnati ....... 1 5 0 .444 177 189 5 0 .444 · 205 195 8 0 .11 1 140 252 Wast WLTPctPFPA Denver ... .... ..... 6 ·sanOiego ...... 6 2 East WLTPctPFPA 3 0 .657 234 153 4 0 .556 140 152 5 .. 0 .444 162 217 6 0 .333 115 155 South WLTPctPFPA New Orleans .. 7 2 o .778 290 233 Tampa Bay .....7 2 o .778 203 109 Allanle ...... .. ....s · 3 1 .611 22·1 170 Carollna ..... .....3 6 0 .333 135 151 Nonh Chicago .......... 2 Minnesota .. ... .. 2 Friday's Games W L TOLP!a GFGA St.Louis ......... 10 3 1 0 21 57 34 SOUTH West WLTPciPFPA San Francisco 7 2 0 .778 220 177 Arizona ... ....... .4 St. Louis ......... 4 5 0 .444 156 185 5 0 444 194 196 Seatt)e .. ..... .. .,.3 6 o 333 112 186 Chicago ............8 5 3 MIOWEST Culver-Stockton 87, Robert Morris 68 TOURNAMENTS Preseason NIT Firat Round Colorado St. 76, San Francisco 58 Georgia Tech 67, N.C. CharloHe 57 Kansas St. 71 , Ball St . 61 · . Mississippi St. 87, Souih Alabama 61 Penn 51. 86. Bucknell 72 Siena 83, Syracuse 66 Tulsa 81 , SW Missouri St. 80 • EXHIBITION E. Kentucky 92 , Sports Reach Crusaders 66 Marist 81 , National Women's Basketba 61 Premier AII·Stars 77, Ohio 75 SE Mlssoun 81. SIU·Edwardsvllle 65 Tennessee St. 82, Memphis Express 46 Pro Basketball National B.asketball Aeaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dl\lialon w L Pet. New Jersey .......... 7 2 .778 Boston ................. 6 3 667 Orlando ............... 6 3 .667 Philadelphia ......... S 3 .62.5 Washington ......... 5 4 .556 Miami ................... 1 6 .143 New York .... ......... 1 7 .125 Central Dlvlalon GB 1 1 1.5 2 5 5.5 L Pet 1 .875 2 .778 2 .778 4 .500 4 .500 4 .500 Chicago .... ......... .. 3 6 .333 Clevetand .. .:....... ,.2 7 .222 WESTER~!~ CONFERENCE GB lndiana ... .".. ~ .......... 7 Datralt ...'...... ...... ... 7 New Orleans ....... 7 Atla·nra ... ... .. .. ....... 4 Milwaukee ....,...... 4 Toronto .. ,.. ..... ...... 4 .5 .5 3 3 3 ~.5 5.5 Mldwtlt DivisiOn w L Pel GB Dallas . ....... .9 0 1.000 Houston .. ..... ..... .4 2 .667 San Antonio. ...... .5 4 .556 Minnesota . .. 5 5 .500 Utah ... ..... . 3 7 .300 · Denver ........ .... 2 6 .250 Memphis ..... ..0 9 .000 . Pacific DivisiOn .w Seattle .. ·.:... ..........6 Sacramento ......... 6 Phoenix ... ... ......... 4 L.A. Cllppers ..... ... 3 Portl and .... .... ..,.... 3 L.A. Lakers .. .... .... 2 Golden State ....... 2 L 2 3 3 5 6 6 7 Pet .750 .66.7 .571 .375 .333 .250 .222 3.5 4 4.5 6.5 6.5 9 GB .5 1.5 3 ·3.5 4 4.5 Thuradey'e Games Washington 105, Utah ~02 Philadelphia 99, San Antonio 94 Orlanda ~ 01 , L.A. Clippers 80 Friday's Games Toronto 84, Denver 79 Indiana 103, Milwaukee 100, OT Dallas 97, Boston 86 Saturday'• Games Philadelphia·at New York, 1 p.m. Sunday's Games Dallas at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m . Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Houston, 1 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Cl8\leland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Gre~n Bay" at Minnesota, 1 p.m. · San Francisco at San Diego, 4:05 p.m Carolina at Tampa Bay, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Jets at Detroit, 4:15p.m. Denver at Seattte, 4:15p.m. Oetroit............... 9 5 2 Louisiana-Monroe 69, Xavier, NO 66 New Jersey 93, Miami 84· Minnesota 99, Memphis 95 New Orleans 105, Chicago 87 Sacramento at Seanle, late L.A. Clippers at PoriiBnd, late Houston at Phoenix, late Golden State at L.A. Lakers, late 7 o .222 182 232 7 0 .222 206 257 Yj Miami at Washington, 7 p.m. New Orleans at.Atlanta, 7 p.m. Denve·r at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Dallas at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Memphis at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Boston at Mllwaukee ,,8:30 p.m. Orlando at Golden State, 10:30.p.m. Sunday's Games Utah at Toronto, 3:30 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Clippers, 3:30p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento, 9 p.m . Houston at L.A. Lakers, 9:30p.m. Baltiniore at Miami,-4:15 p.m . New England at Oakland, 8:30P.m. Monday's Game Chtcago.at St. Louis, 9 p.m. College Basketball Men's Scores Friday's Games EAST Marquette 73, Villanova 61 TOURNAMENtS NABC Classic First Round N. Illinois 56, Winthrop 50 . EXHIBITION Auburn 72, EA Sports 56 Illinois 79, EP, Sports Midwest 76 Long Island U. 95, USBDL AU-Stars 70 W L T OLP!o GFGA 2 1 23 61 44 3 2 21 38 37 2 0 18 38 46 3 3 18 40 51 1 1 10 42 60 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tampa Ba)'~ .. .10 4 Carolina ........ .. .8 4 Washington ... .. 8 7 Florida ..... ........ 6 6 Attanta .......... .... 4 10 Central Division Delroil 86, Ulah 75 WLTPctPFPA Green Bay .. .... 8 1 0 .889 267 178 Detroit .... ........ .3 6 o .333 172 .2:60 3 o 9 35 43 Southea1t Olvlalon Bullalo ..... ,........ 310 Women's Scores 0 750 207 170 3 o .667 210 191 Oakland .. ... ... ..4 4 0 .500 226 186 Kansas City ... .4 5 o .444 272 257 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Phlladelphia .... B N.Y. Giants ..... 5 Washington .... 4 Dalles .... ... ......-9 MVSU 109. Vasda 88 Manhanan 103, One World All-Stars 90 Michigan 81 , Nike Elite 77 Rhode Island 85 , Unibanka Cesis 68 Southern U. 122, Lake Charles Supreme Cour 79 St. Bonaventure 114, GT Express 67 St. John's 77 , Israeli Pro Team 64 Vanderbilt 91 , Upstate NY All-Stars 70 w AFC Eaat Tennessee .. .... 5 Jacksonville .... 4 Houston .......... 2 Saturday, November 16,2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant 0 20 50 38 0 19 39 34 1 16 51 48 Columbus ......... 7 7 1 Nashvitle ...... .. ... 2 8 2 4 10 33 51 Northwest Division W L TOLP!o GFGA Minnesota ...... 10 5 3 Vancouver ...... 8 5 4 Colorado ........... 6 5 4 a a Calgary ............. 5 6 Edmonton ......... 5 7 3 16 40 46 3 23 53 39 . 20 49 45 3 19 SO 49 3 1 14 41 49 Pacific Division W L TOLP!o GFGA Dalles ............. 11 4 3 1 -26 62 41 Anaheim ........... 7 6 3 2 19 43 47 Los Angeles ..... 7 6 2 2 18 48 50 Phoenix ............ 710 o 1 15 43 56 San Jose ......... 5 9 1 2 13 46 58 Two pointafor a win, one point for a tie and 0\llrtlme loll. Thursday's Games Ottawa 3, Florida 2, OT Boston 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 Anaheim 3. Columbus 2 Pittsburgh 1. Minnesota 1, tie Colorado 3, Nashville 1 N.Y, Rangers 2, Calgary 1 Vancouver 3, Los Angeles 2 Frlday'a Games Toronto 3, BuHalo 2 Philadelphia· t , Carolina 1, tie Phoenix 5, Atlanta 1 Detroit 2,.Anahelm 1, OT Tampa Bay 4 , San Jose 2 New Jersey 5, Mo'ntreal 1 Washington 2, Chicago 2, tie Dallas 4, Colorado 2 St. Louis at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Seturday'i Gemea Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Montreal, 7 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 7 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 7 p,m, San Jose at Aarlda, 7:30 p.m. N,Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. - Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Columbus at Nashville, 8 p.m. St. LOUI$.,.Bt-Calgary, 9 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Sunday's Gamet, . Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1:30 p.m . Anaheim at Atlanta, 5 p.m. • Colorado at Phoenix, 7 p~ m . Columbus at" Dallas, 7 p.m. Nashville at Chicago, 8 p.m. Transactions BASEBALL American Le-s~ue MINNESOTA TWIN8-Traded RHP Matt Kinney and C Javier Valentin to the Milwaukee Brewers for AHP Matt Yeatman and AHP Gerard Oakes. SE ATILE MARINERs-Named RANGERs-Agreed to lermo wllh LHP C.J. Nilkowskl and LHP Ray Beasley on minor league contracts. . National ~eague . CHICAGO CUB8-Named Dusly Baker manager. MILWAUKEE BREWER8-Namod Rich TE~AS Dauer third base coach and Dave Nelson first base coach. DIEGO PADRES-Traded OF Gene King&ale to the Detroit Tigers for C Michael Rivera. ·· SAN FRANCISCO GIANT8-Waived OF Tsuyoshi Shinjo. BASKETBALL National Beakttball Alloclatlon MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES-Placed F f:tobert Archibald on the irijured list. Activat8d C Cezary Trybanski from the injured list. MIAMI HEAT-Activated C Ken Johnson from the injured list. Placed C Sean Marks on the injured.list. FOOTBALL Natlonalf7ootball League CINCINNATI BENGAL8-Signed DT Maria Monds to the pracUce squad. Hockey INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Waived RB Autry Denson . Ae~si gned DB Brian Leigeb. National Hockey League ' EAST~RN CONFERENCE AUantlc Dlvlalon TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Placed AB Travis Stephens injured reserve. Signed .OT DeVone Claybrooks from the bn practice squad. HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League PhilaQelphla .... .. 9 3 4 o 22 47 30 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET8-Piaced New Jersey .... 10 4 0 a 20 38 26 · N.Y. Aangers .. .. e 9 2 0 18 48~ 60 · C Tyler Wright and C Espen Knutsen on Injured reserve. Recalled LW Andrej Pittsburgh.:.......? 4 3 1 18 47 45 Nedorost and C Blake Bellefeuille from N.Y. Islanders ... 5 11 1 0 11 40 63 Syracuse of the AHL. Northeast Ol\llslon NASHVILLE PREDATOR8-Recalled F W L T OLPto GFGA Nathan Perrott tram Milwaukee at the AHL. Baston ............ 11 2 2 1 25 59 37 Montreal ........... 6 6 4 0 16 42 50 PHOENIX COYOTEs-Named Heather 011awa ... ........... 7 6 1 0 15 37 37 Bennen director of community relations Toronto ...........6 9 2 0 14 52 55 and managing director of charities. W L T DLP!a GFGA • right-footed shot over Cedarville goalkeeper Matt Re id that found the right corner of the ~et. Carey started the action for the Redmen with a square pass to Leonard near the top of the penalty area. Leonard eluded a couple of defenders befon; shooting. Cedarville (14·6) came back to tie the match in the 67th minute off a set play. Andrew Belleman swung a corner kick from the right side toward the near post and Andy Levesque took advantage of a lapse in marking by the Redrnen to head in the tying goal. However, the . Yellow Jackets' joy was shortlived as Rio Grande regrouped for Carey's go-ahead score in the 69th minute. Left fullback Michael Swarbrick lofted a perfectly weighted ball down the left flank that Carey ran onto, carried into the left side of the penalty area and slotted past . Reid to the far post from I 0 yards out. Carey narrowly mi ssed netting a second goal in the 83rd minute, slipping a shot past Reid that bounced just wide of the left post. Maurice Muteti and Hocke combined for the third Redmen goal with three minutes to play. Muteti outpaced two Cedarville defenders in the left side of the box then beat Reid and another · Cedarville defender with a perfect chip that Hocke calmly nodded in from six yards out. Reid finished with six saves for Cedarville, including three crucial stops in the second half that kept the Yellow Jackets in contention. Rio Grande's Oliver Sanders wasn' t credited Red men from Page 81 Bob Melvin manager. SAN from Page 81 to be able to come back and get revenge on a team that beat us· a couple of weeks ago ... it would give us a lot of confidence." On Friday, Rio Grande found itself facing the task of containing Houghton sophomore forward Adam Zoeller, who was hot early on from the perimeter. Zoeller finished the game with 26 points, including seven 3-pointers, but only had nine in the second half. "Daggone, Adam Zoeller is hard to guard ," said Thomas. "He's a pretty good offensiv¢ player." Rio· Grande took a 37-27 lead into the half, but saw the Highlanders make it a 43-41 game with 13:29 left in the game. It was one of those nights, though, . as Rio Grande gained a doubledigit before the Highlanders fought back to make it a one or two shot game . · Rio went on a 13-4 run as the · Highlanders were unable to · mount another comeback. "It's kind of the nature of the game of basketball ," . . ' ·~ ·.• I with any saves, but cut out several troublesome crosses into the penalty area. : Morrissey said he was pleased with his club's ability to maintain its compo-sure in yet another close contest. "We've got a veteran gro.up 1hat includes six seniors, guys who were at the national tournament last year," he said . "They've been in pressure games all ye·ar, every time we step out. I think it showed today." Morrissey said his .club has been a target all season~ especially in light of the fact that the Redmen have posted an unbeaten record. "I think there's a lot of pressure," he said. "There's a lot of pressure. on us because we. ve been the team to beat over the last couple of years, and it's no different this year. Like I said, everybody brings their best perforinance when .they play us. And it's a tribute .to our team that they're tuned in enough mentally to overcome it." The Redrnen will once'be in the crosshairs today when they face age-old rival Tiffin. The Dragons needed flOals From Chris Chase and Sunon Mitchell to tie Roberts · Wesleyan and force the ovenime periods and penall)i kicks. Ron Mugabi scored the deciding penalty kick for Tilfm. . China M aja and Julio Moreno scored seven minutes apart in the first half as Roberts Wesleyan (1 0-4-4) built what appeared to be a ·comfortable lead . However, Chase. cut the . score in half in the 29th minute and Mitchell scored the tying goal in the 50th · minute. The winner of today's · match earns an automatic bid to the NAJA National Tournament set for Nov. 21 26 in Bowling Green, Ky. two said Thomas. "It .tends to be, ·especially when you have two good teams, a game 9fruns. You'll kind of find a little weakness and you may abuse it for two or three minutes and the other team adjusts. That was kind of the case tonight." The Highlanders used the 3-pointer to stay in the game early as Zoeller made five ·of six three's for Houghton to tie the game at 20-all with I 0 minutes remaining in the first half. 'That kind of kept . up from opening things up early," said Thomas of Zoeller's early 3-pointers. But Barlow . and the Redmen came on strong in the later minutes of the opening half as the Redmen took a I 0-point lead at halftime. • On the women 's side of the tournament, Seton Hill defeated Carlow, 74-58, behind 23 points by Cortni McGinnis and will take on Rio Grande at 6 p.m. today. Results of Rio's game again·st Ursuline were unavailable at press time. The Redwornen were scheduled to play' at 6 p.m. Friday, but their game was rescheduled for 10:30 p.m. after Ursuline's bus broke down enroute to Rio Grande. Saturday, November 16, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant · ~aturba!' 'QJ:unrs -~rntinel • Page 83 • Prep Football NFL Hoover survives Rudd can't toss off image of play Associated Press Class AA Hoover 13 Bridgeport 6 Andy White ·score(! on a 1Y.ard run with 8: 14 remaining to li ft No. 14 flerbert Hoover to a 13-6 victory over No. 3 Bndgeport on Friday night in the first round of the Class AA high school playoffs. , Bridgeport (9-2), which eJltered the game on a ninegame wi nni ng streak, . got its only score on a 3-ymd run From Chris Heater in the second quart~r. He firu shed with a gamehigh I09 yards on 23 carries. .' Herbert Hoover (7-4) tied the game at 6-6 in the second Herbert Hoover's Adam Carnifix (20) bursts through the ·quarter on a 5-yard pass from defen se of Bri(lgeport during the first round of the WVSSAC Jamie Prowse to Adam Myers. football playoffs Friday night in Bridgeport, W.Va. Herbert . Herbert Hoover outgained Hoover won in an upset , 13-6. (AP) Bridg~port 26fi-237. · Class AAA from 9 yards out and Du stin Patrick Wagoner had 99. Parkersburg ·s. 32 Echard threw a 26-yard TD yards on 13 carries. pass to Ryan Dawson. Colby Wheeling Park 6 George Washington 63 . No. 7 Parkersburg · South James opened the scoring Hurricane 19 go( touchdowns from four with a 25-yard fi eld goal. Doug Foster t.hrew for .five different players but lost Parkersburg South will TDs and ran for another siandout running back Matt play next week against the score as George Washington Shamblin to injury in a 32-6 winner of Saturday's game (9-2) beat H.urricane for the vic tory over No. ·· II between No. 3 Princeton and second time this season. Wheeling Park in the first No. 14 North Marion , Marty Barnes caught scorround of the Class AAA University 20 · ing passes of 15, 7 and 55 p.layoffs Friday ni ght. Cabell Midland 14 yards to set a Class AAA Shamblin ran for 46 yards Brady Jackson scored on a playoff record . Barnes also Q.ll seven carries and caught 4-yard run in overtime to lift ran 59 yards for a score. one pass for 17 yards before University (9-2), which will George Washington led suffering a toe injury mid- play the winner of 28-0 at halftime and 63-0 way through the first quarter. Saturday's game between midway through the .fourth He did not return. top-rated Morgantown and quarter. Parkersburg South's No. 16 Woodrow Wilson. Chris Edwards scored on defense forced five turnovers Jackson, who also had a l- runs of 71 and 20 yards and and kept Wheeling Park (7- yard TD run, finished with Mike Williams had a 62-yard 4.) out of the end zone until 100 yards on 24 carries. TD run for Hurri cane (8-3). tbe ga me'·s final two minUniversity's Matt Clawges George Washington (9-2), utes. Wheeling Park was opened the scoring with a which beat Hurricane 29-0 held to I II total vards and 45-Yard TD run in the second d.uring the regular season, eight first downs. .. quarter. will play next Wetek against For Parke rsburg South For Cabell Midland (8-3), the winner of Saturday 's ( 10- 1), Ben Lemon and Kent Joey Jude threw TD passes first-round game between Harshbarger each scored on of 6 yard to Bobby Grounds No. 2 Martinsburg and No. 6 yard runs, Ben Gum scored and 13 yards to 'fYler Courts. IS S~ring Valley. · BEREA, Ohio (AP) Dwayne Rudd 's infamous helmet toss has defined the Cleveland Browns' chaotic season so far. No single play has meant. nearly as much . Rudd's ill-advised thmw made him a household name - for the wrong reasons and could eventually keep hi s team out of the playoffs. Rudd , however, is determined not to let the play become his enduring legacy in the NFL. He's keeping hi s chin up, and his chin strap buckled tightly. "The mishap I had in Week I is not going to follow me my whole life," Rudd said Friday. It's certainly trailing Rudd now. Rudd cost the Browns a season-opening victory when he was penalized for ripping off his helmet and flinging it in celebration during the final seconds against the Kansas City Chiefs. · Since then, the 26-year-old has become one of the league's poster boys for boorish on-the-field behavior. - Rudd made a poor choice, and he's paying the price. Whenever any player takes off his helmet while still on the field , TV announcers immediately mention . Rudd. It's no different at high school and college games around the country. - The six-year veteran from Alabama prefers to look at his misfortune differently, though. "lf there is anything positive that carne out of it, it's probably prevented a lot of guys from going through what I went through and putting their teams in jeopardy of a 15-yard penalty," he said . "I thi nk I did a great job for the league in enforcing that rule. You won"t have to hear about it a lo( in the off-season. They'll just show my play." Rudd hasn' t been the same playe r since his "incident". He recorded eight tackles two for losses - in the opener, but his stati stic s have dropped steadil y since . He has just one solo tackle in the past three games. The Brown s eve n pulled Rudd, their leading tackler from last season, from certain defensive packages. "Everybody slow s down as the year goes on. that's the way it is in the NFL," said Rudd, who added he hasn't heard anything negative from his coaches. ''I'm still starting so 1 hope l' rn'" doing pretty good. They (coaches) really don 't look you in the eye and say you're doing good or bad. I'm trying hard. I'm playing as hard as I poss ibly .can." Although he may not be playing up to hi s standards, Rudd said any slip in his performance level has nothing to do with · any of the· fallout from the helmet toss. Rudd·insists he has endured more difficult challenges sqme off the field, some on that prepared him to handle the scrutiny following his notorious play. "There are a lot of things outside football , a lot · of issues you have to deal with that far outweigh a football play," he said. "Stuff we go through day in and day out prepares us for things of this nature . Throwing a pick at the end of a game. Dropping a pass in the end zone to win a Super Bowl. Fumbling a ball on the I . All those things we go through in our life prepare us for adversity. " Rudd spent Cleveland's bye week resting his body and mentally preparing himself for the Browns' last seven games. Last Sunday, he happened .to be watching St. Louis' game against San Diego when Rams cornerback Dre Bly recovered an onside kick in the final minutes and imrnedia(e]y ripped his helmet off. Bly then sprinted 15 to 20 yards down· the sideline in front of St. Loui s' bench clutching_ hi s helmet. '"I have to watch that," Bly said, "because I know I'm getting too caught up in the play." Rudd can relate. He thought he had ended the Browns' opener by sacking quarterback Trent Green only to throw away his helmet and a sure win right along with it. Someday. Rudd hopes he can look back and joke about his boneheaded play. He compares his situation to Minnesota defensive end Jim Marshall, forever known in NFL lore for picking up a fumble and running the wrong way. Until then, Rudd hopes players have learned from his mi stake and leave their helmets on. "If anything carne out of it positive, I would say the rest of the guys better not do it," he said. "I don 't think that you'll see that again ." Q088it, Q088it QOOD-~fi.Vl;4Q.S! .. .' ,. • . ..... .• •• ~'. • . . .. . ~·/t". • ··""· ' .,; .... J F .,.·~· -. ..... ' - ~ ~ �Page 84 • fNturbq ttfmtf -6udtntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV · ~S~a::tu:;rd~~ay~,~N~o;;:v~em~be~r~16:;,:;2;:00;:2:;:~;;::::::;;:::;;~P~o::m~e;ro;y::•::::M;:id;;;d;l;:ep:;o~rt • ~r:.-llola"mw ....Gooos--.._.~1 r ~I .._r_Livi-IOC STOCK__,JI r lWt: ~rtbune ~ Sentinel - l\egiitter CLASSIFIED ;;:,~~~~7or:;:~/z~: ~~~.r:::~ ~:~·G7:.~;~ ~~~40=~~~ For Drains, Driveways & 401446 nue, (304)675-7368. Walkways. L&L Scrap Met· In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . Offee 11o~~ AD Successful Ads Should include These Items To Get r r Display Ads Why wa it? Start meetmg OhiO slnQies ton1ght, call toll free 1·800-766·2623 ext 1621 A~N(Kff;LTMFNTS 1 C-1 Beer Carry Out perm1t lor sal~ . Chester Township,· Me1gs County, send letters ol Interest to The Dally Sentmel. PO Box 729-20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r GIVFAWAY 3 Collie/Chow m1xed, 2 beagle & collie/chow m1xed, 3 (1 year) Old Collie/Chow M1xed 742- 1612 PM of kittens and 1 year old female, all spayed, ln·slde onty (740)446·3897 Young Inside male and female cats to good homes Orange & white and Tan tl· ger stripe . Phone (740)44613479 after 5pm. t FOUND on State Route 775, female beagle with bro"Vn collar. P,lease call (7 40)441-0835 FOUND- 5 Green Parrots in the area ol Plantz SubdiVIsion . (740)446-9606 LOST- 2 year Chocolate Lab lost m the Northup area If found please call (740)446-8706 after 4pm. REWARD: $25. Lost set of keys on 1()..1 O-Q2 at Tu-Endle-Wei Par~ w/ stuffed plush Leopard on them 304675-13 14 r ~ YARDSALE YARVSALE- GAI~LIPOLIS BIG INSIDE GARAGE SALE Saturday 16th and Sunday 17th at old Pirates Cove 8811 Shop 1n Eureka North Roule 7 by roller dam Bu11ding now full of all types of collectibles. Ant1que glassWare, pictures, mirrors, Home tnter1ors Some furniture and Jewelry, old & new. Come en d Christmas shop early. Also Med1um length' Silver Fo1< Coat from ChiCago Pelts perfectly matched. beauttful, Paid $4,000. never worn. W1ll Open to offers, or w111 trade for nice heavy duty 4-Wheeler Hurryt Don't m1ss ourl Open Bam· 5pm 4 '" YARD SAtF_.. , l'oMEROYiMIDDL.E MOVING SALE. At first mobile home on left past park & rtde behind Meigs Fair· grounds, Starts on Nov 18th. ever hi oeal r---------, The Holidays are Coming. Do you have enough money? WE CAN HELP! We offer a $500 . b Sign-on OnUS, Up to $7/hour, paid -.. 1 It\ H I \ 110 • 1 HELP WAI'IIID menlO. • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword a Include ~mplete Descrlptlon • Jndude A .Price • AVOid Abbrevlldlont • Include Phon• NumiM:r And AddreM Whan Needed e Ads Should aun 7 D•p: COL Dnvers wanted- O.T.A. flatbeds-- 90% lumber/ some tarping. East Coast (no New York). Must have good MVR. HOME WEEKENDS!! Call (888)3988·5220 Jack· son, OH. -------Drivers to transport cars 1o & from auction, call between l 0am-6pm, (7-40) 992-()867 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home Call Toll Free 1-800-467-5566 Ext 12170 EnergetiC, creative, talented rson n98ded to man g pe a e new nl.ghtclub wh'"h wt'll be "-' open only on weekends. Manager to share· revenue after expenses. No salary. Fax letter of interest to (740)286·2660 Ananctal Freedom Internationa l Company growing rapidly, Internet work from home. PT/FT ~,·,,·ons Full --training. 1-888-202-632 1 training, paid holi· days. a. nd pat' d MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONAL Excellent opportunity for a qualified mental health professional to .loin a multi-disciplinary team In a communlty mental health setttng. Th is 4tl hour position provldes the opportunity to de· l1wtr outpatient counseling/ case manage~nt to multlneed children, adolescents and their families. Previous e~~:perience workinn with • youth a plus. "'llnlmum acceptable qualffi· cations· graduate degree in mental health related field with knowledge of counseling techniques and psycho· pathology, possession . of one of the following PfOVider qualifications required. LS W, PC, PCC, u s w . Com OFIOWINO PIZZA CONCEPT 20 Meso~ co. 911 11 accepting YRS PROVEN HISTORY OVER app/ICI.IIOnl for fUll & part 170 STORES IN · 16 STATES. ti me Olapatchlng Posltlone. CoMPLETE TRAININO & MAR· · ~lck up Applications 11 9 11 "'""" SuPPORT. 1·888·34+ ~c:!:on:;:tt::r;...- - - - - 2787 EXTENSION 21 O :.:.:::.:...::::.::::.::=.:.:.::____ McCiurt'a Rtllaurant now Babysitter needed lor ovo· hiring all 3 locations, fuj or nlng and weekend tor 1 par t·tlma, pick up appfloa· child In town. (740)448· tlon at location & bring back 3090 between 9:30am & Beautician Needed Llnda'e I O:OOam, Monday thru Sat· urday S Chester, OH. Contact Susan Baum 985·3375 OWNER OPERATORS ::.:::!:..=------- LOOKING FOR A FUN WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS AVONI All Areas! To Buy or JOB? THI $' IS ITI OFFICE Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· Longhaul Teams Welcome. TIONS AVAILABLE 1·888· Call (304)875·4005 675·1429 974-JOBS Point Service XPress plasma donora, earn $50 to $60 per wetk for 2 Or 3 houre weekly. Ce.ll Blo lift Plaama Strvlco , 740·592· :6::65:.:1:.. . -----Ylterane OutMch 1·888·2-VET NET "Buaintll• Public Aela· tlono'l State & Federa lly Regletered . Excellent In· coma and Security Some travel required. Prafar Veterano/ Vet's Relationship. Send resume to Business· ~ubllc Relations· 524 Youngstown Poland Rd .. Struthers, OH 44471. Fax 33D-755·5930 AHn. Adam Dolan Sr. .!~ I t M~~mGS 1 ....- ....- - - - . ,. 10 HOl!SIN' ~..,_ _;;FOR-.,;;Rmr;;;--,.1- I r Wanted. Part-time position available at a community group home for people with mental retardation In BidwelL Hours 5-9pm Fri.: 9am-7pm Sat ; 8am-6pm. Sun. Requirements: High School Diplomat GED, valid driver's license and good dnving record Salary $7.00/hr. send resume to. Buckeye community Servtees. f'O. Box 604, Jactcson. OH 45640. Deadline· 11/18102. Equal Opportunity Employer. --------Work From Home. Could , You Use EXT AA Income? s 5oo $ DO M to 10 per o We'll train you step-bystep. Call (740)446-4208 6pm-8pm, or visit: 2 br. in New Haven WV 12 used homes under $27,000 304--882·2890 $3,000. Will help with delivery. Call Harold, 740-385- 3 Bedroom newly remod- 9948. 2 bedroom house. Washer! elect in Middleport, call Tom - - - - - - - - - Dryer hook-up. Refrigerator, Anderson after 5 p.m. · 14X80 1996 Norris Mobile stove furnished. $275; $150 992·3348 Home 3 br., 2 full baths with deposit. (74tl)446·9061 _ _ _ _ _ ___;:___ garden tu b. 2 Full size 3 bedroom, 2 bath, open decks Recently re~arpet- 3 bedroom house 1n Bidwell, floor plan, Ranch style, ed. E.ccellent condition. Call reference required, no pots. APPfol< 1 mile from town on (304~75--7875 Qr (304)675- $550 month, $550, deposlt SA 588. Appro~~: 1500 sq.tt., 5639 taking applications. $97,900. (740)983-0730 - - - - - - -- - (.7_40..:c)::2_ 45:..·.:. 14_1..:c8____ (740)446_·6161 1980 Htll Crest 14x70, 2 bed room , 2 bath , app 11an- 3br. House located 10 Ma· 3 bedroom, Garfield Ave- cas, 2 AJC units, $2500 LP son, WV. $495. + Utilities. nue, Gallipolis, OH Owner Gas. (304)675-7633 No Pets. (304)773-5881 financing. $49,000 $4,000 _ _.:__:....______ 5 rooms & bath, 50 011ve St, 1981 Wmsor 14 X 70 2 BR, down, $365 month $325 mo. (740)446·39;5 1 Bath wf gard!!M tub 992· (304)988-o664 -'--------- _ 98 _7_2_ _ _ _ _ __ Family Owned Home- 3 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1994 Mobile Ferment bedroom, 2 bath house in basement New wmdows, 14XSO Central Air, Smooth' town 'on Henkle Avenue, ri.:iiF•~~""';:; · ;:;lw;;;•;:•;:;llh;;;.com;;;;;, siding, roof HVAC, plumb- Top Range, Side-By-Side references 8 must- $450 8 lng, wiring. Garage, covered refrigerato r, waster & Dryer :s~:h, (;~2 ):;~ ~~~ ~~-patio, Iorge yard. Ccnven- $6500 (740) 696-{)105 · · · • L- - - - - - - _ . 1ent Grape Street. (740)446closed back porch, concrete 3108 after s·OOpm. 1994 SChutt 16M72 Mobile covered front porch. 0 Competitive Salary Excellent benefits Include: health, Gallipolis ca,.., College dental, vision, life insurance, (Careers Close To Home) paid vacaflon, paid holidays, Call Tod ayi 740-446-43S7 , 401k retirement plan, and more. Send iesume and let· 1·8DD-214-D452. I C I Reg #90-{)5-12748. 1 I 1 1 er oG 1n eres o: ounseor 1170 11 , rant FulL Human Re· J.Y~ sources Director, Tri-County Mental Health and Counselfng Services, Inc., 90 Hospi- 4'X8' pool table new felt, extal Drive, EOE Athens, OH cellent condt'lton S3oo.oo 45701 · · G.E. White/Washer, Large Oversize load escort drivers Capacity, 4 yrs./old $50.00 · needed, for Into call be· (304) n3-5166 Foster Parents. Local Agency In Ohio seek· mg quaht1ed couples to beV acat I'on S. We co me Foster parents m ~ Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, also Offer , Meigs areas. There Will be plete health bene- 5 to 10 lamilles e;hosen to fits and a 401-k become part of the pilot project. Qualified applicants Plan. may receive up to $40.00 Per day rel.mbursement. In· parttes Call terested 4 ·9pm evenings Call today and (740)709-9062. II you have tween leave name & number 304previously called, please 674-3636 start earning call aga1n. money for the Receptionist wanted e~~:p." Full-tlme RN preferred, people skills, holidays I Scenic Hills Nursing Center computer & dental back· Is now accepting appllca- ground helptul, remit to AR1 lor a lull time AN. We Bo• 215-D Leon WV 25123 1-877-463-6247 lionsthe mler AI sre areas pre z- Receptionist! Secretary. care facility We of· helmer's ext. 2455 f m titve d Must possess e~~:cellent 1 pay an communication and organl· er very CQ pe excellent benefits. If you zallonal skills .. l)'ping and or stop by our office: would like ·to JOin our dedi· computer skills are neces242 3rd Avenue cated team of caregivers, sary. Plea&e apply in person you may apply in person at at Gallipolis. Ohio SCenic Hills or call D1ane , & enlc Hills Nursing Center Thompson for more 1nfor311 Buckridge Rd. Acce pting applications for matlon at {740)446-7150. 6 ,~uw..etl, OH 45614 laborers· Construction & We are an equal opportunity Scenic Hills 15 an equal MechaniCal knowledge re- emplover•. EOE opportunity amplftVer. -, QUired, references & Valid Help wanted canng for the Respiratory Therapist needdnvers license a must- elderly, Darst Group Home, Knowledge of Gallla & Ma- now pay1ng mmimurri wage, eel lor a last growing medi· son County area a plus. Call new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am- cal equipment co. In our (740)446-4514 M·F/ 8·5 lor 5pm. 3pm ·l tpm, 1tpm- Gallipolls, OH store. Send Medl H more info or applications ac- 7am, call 740·992-5023. resume to • orne cepted at Chnst1ens ConCare, PO Sol< 987, Galllpmanufacturing 0 11B, OH 45631 A"1,n· J0 hn struction , 1403 Eastern Jackson plant looking lor FT K b •·• Avenue, Gallipolis earns or stop y ... edlass1stant. Home c8re to get an appliadministrative Responsibilities Include adAre you interested In a re- m1nistrat1ve support for ac· G cation. 430 Second OH Avenue, 45831 , wardmg and exciting career a111 po 11 s, counti ng, customer service (740)446 3880 as a dedicated care-g1ver? ::..:.:.::..:.;;:.:·::.:::_____ and HR. Requiramonts SceniC Hills Nursmg Center include a high school diplo- Security Guards full time has the JOb for you It you me., minimum two years $6 · 50 per hour. c all are a srate tested nursing admmistraliv& office experi- (3 04 )926 "'\IU ~ 4 1 M•F . atter aide, and would hk:e to join ence and excellent key- 4pm.Ask to r Keilh EOE . our team , please call and talk to Dianna Thompson or boarding and computer The Mason County Pub11c · t'10n and Service District will accept stop by and apply in person. sk1'tls. 0 rgamza 'I resumes for an operator po· Be sure to ask: about our sIrong attenII on Io deI a1 now, starting wagel Our are a musI sltlon. Minimum require•e r and re· ments are a valid Class I number 1s {740)446-7150. Sen d cover Ieu sume with salary h1story to West V1rgin1a Public Water EOE HR Manager, One Landy Operator Certification and Are you Interested in be· Lane, Reading, OH 45215 Class II West Virginia commg a State Tested or fax to 513•733-9164 _ Wastewater Certification. Nurse A1de? tf you would R be like an 91<Citlng, rewarding Johnsons Supermarket of esumes w111 accepted , bv ma'l o In person nn I Pleasant IS updatin!Y--.;. career in hl3alth care, we Pont I r u I have the answer for you. resumes to Cashier/ Stock. December 2, 2002 at 101 Scenic Huts Nursing Center Apply within. (304}675-1711 Camden Avenue, Pt. Plea sant, wv 25550 IS offering a nurse aide LPT, LPTA for home health class. It will begin In De- aves. Choices available for Truck Drivere , Immediate camber You must apply In the counties or areae hire, clal8 A COL required , person at Scenic Hills Con- .served. currently provide e~ecellent pay, experience tact Stacey Wright or Dla· services In Jackson , Melge, required . Earn up to nna Thompson. EOE. Athono, tlallla, VInton, and 11,000. fMI' -k.Call 304· AREA DIRECTORS ANO SOUthern Waahlngton coun· :6:..:75-400:...:..:::5:.__ _ _ _ _ FRANCHISES • UNtOUE. """" Ilea. Call(740) 286·8831 URGENTLY NEEDED· ·-------pi . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, ' Gold Coins, Proof· sell, Diamond&, Gold Rings, U.S, Currency,· M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ond Avenue , Clalllpollo, 740· 446•2842 _ I \ 11 ' 1 tl ' \ II \ I Publication Sund•y Dl•pl•v= 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday• 3 year old Brick Ranch , " 2 112 . 3 DOD+ ' sq.u. · acres, mground pool, storage build· lng, """"'""' nelghbothood, (740)44 •~ n 149 1 ~---·-·---pi Babysitting, country, nonsmoking home with large yard, references, (740)643· 0161 (740)886· _th_e.c•_:_nd_::..::_ot""Oc:.....tobe=c.rl_ _ _ Must sellt Owner moved, 2001 OakwOOd 14x70, 3BR, 2 bath, all appliances, washer & dryer Included, central air With deck, Make do & wn pa~men t take over $370 th t mon mar age payAll rul ntltt advenleJng ments. (216)351·7086 In thle n.w1 peper le ---'------'-..: eub)ectlotheFed••t New 2003 14 wide. Only Fair ..ouslng Act ot 1H8 $799 · down and only which make11t lll&o-1 to $159.45 . Call Nikki , 740adnrtln "tny 385-767l . prehirence, limitation or dlacrtmlnetion baled on New Mobile Home only rtce, color, religion, nx $14,995, ali singlewldes on f8mlllal mtus ot n.tlonat clearance, save thousands, ortgln, or any lnt•ntlon to Dupler Sales Inc. m11lceany 1uch (740)753-1322, Rt 33 south preftrence, limitation or of Nelsonville dlacrlmination." N1ce lots available fOr up to 5pm at 1403 Eastern Ave- Gama Manor Apa rtme nts, nue, Galtlpolls, OH . 138 Buhl Morton Rd., ---~----- Gallipolis now accepting ap2 BD, all electric, AC, Water pllcatlons for a 1 Bedroom, /trash Included, references · · d H~ ~. Subsidized apartme.6 t an d deposit require fo r elderly and handica p) $300.00 month (1:40) 247· ped. ( • . Equol 740 446 4639 0402 .,. "::::~------- _ou_s_n.:gc...:..:..._u_n~' H I Opport ty c.·- 2 bedroom mobile home, aU Gra"'ious living. an d 1 2 electric. Spring Valley ares " $300 month, $250 deposit bedroom apartments at VII· (304)675·2900 or (740)441 - Iage Manor and Aiverslc{e 6954 • Apartments in Middleport From $278-$348. Call 7402 bedroom. all electric, AC. 992·5064 Equal Housing very nice, in Gallipolis o!:pp!::o::.r::lu:.: "':.:''e=s::...._ _ __ 0 (740)446·2003 or (740)446· Honeysuckle Hills Apa rt1409 ments localed behind Co 1obedroom, Green School. 2 mal Drive behind Highway Fenced in yard. $335 a Patrol Post. 1 BR now availmonth, $335 deposit No 1n- able Rent starls $2451 side pets. (740)446-9116 month l..ow & moderate inE I H . 0 Beautiful Alver View Ideal come. qua oustng pportun1ty (740)446-3344 or For 1 Or 2 People, Aeferen - TOO 1·8Q0-750-0750. ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- .:..::=-:.::.::::...:.:::..::.:..:::::..__ te r Tra 11 er Par. k 740 •441 • Large 2b r. Ap p I'lanct~s Iur01 8 I h d D It . d - .:;::.:'.:; · - - - - - - - n s e . epos reqUire . ·HUD accepled. $285 . . Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ,·n the Country. {304)675-778 3 ( ) _ 740 256 6574 Now Takmg Appllcations35 West 2 Bedroom Town· Mobfle home for 'rent, no house Apartments, Includes. E:P";:'"\"'"'(7;.;4;;;0:;:)9;92;;.·;58;;5:;:8_...., Water Sewage, Trash, ~FOR~ $350/Mo.. 740-446-0008 ":r.F;;;;~;;.....;..;;;;;;;;;~ rr riO 8USIN£at ·OPPOKIUNI'IY L.,--i.iiiiillilliiliil'-,.1 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH r n..--...SERvlc.Es-~... r Thl•, nowopo per wtll not now1ng1'I accept lldvtrtlumentafor real tltllte which I• in vloi.Uonofthefaw. Our ~,d., 1 .,. hereby Informed th•t•ll .., · lNG CO recommends that b 1 you do uslness w th people you know, and NOT to send .1 money th roug h th e ma11un11 h d h 11 you ave lnves gate I e nolle'lll'rl.. ng":.:"".................., firm . r:===;;:===;; .l n Win repair automobile!\. All types at repairs. ASE certllied . 15 years exper1ence. Ca11 (740)441 ·0 199 I dwelling• advenl•ed In thl • nawap•per '"' ovlllablo on an -uat -, opportunity ·-... ~:::~~~~-==·=~ 161<80 mobile homes, $1 15 water Included, (740)9922167 Palestine· Ad, 17 miles to Milton 8 miles to Rts 2 & & • ' 35 · c1088 10 1oyo1a 25 ml· nutes from Huntington . Beautiful 14x75 shingle, vinyi, 95 model on tota lly level from $297 to $383. Walk to lot, solid block foundation, 2 bed, 2 baths with too many For Sale bY owner- 3 bed- features to fist. $45,000 rooms, 1 bath, 1 floor plan, Owner Finance with $4,000 . A Country Craftsman Furnl· carport. 135 Ku18on Drive down $500 month. __ nr.nJ (740)446·2776 (304)562-5840 lure sri'ipping , Refinishing 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Repairs, Caning & Aeup· Foreclosed SW on 2 acre v~~..a~ ments, furnished and unfurtrae1 , $500 down to qualified AND 8 IJILiliNGS nished, sequnty deposit re· timates, Pick-up & Delivery buyers. Call (740)446-3570 • quired, no pets. 740-992304 743 1100 AvaiJable. ( ) " for a quick sale. . . Large Commercia,! Reta1l 2218 DOW Off' ldl 1 5 --------TURNED NON Land home packages. No Ice or Bul ng on lo SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? payments whUe under con· acres for sale, rent or lease . 1 bedroom apartment, stove No Fee Unless We Win! structlon. Little or no Some owner financing avail· & refrigerator Included, ut1llt1·888-582·3345 able In Ala Grande area. teslncluded. (740)245·5859 down payment required. (740)446·321 8 (74tl)245-5747 _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 1 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $289/mo, Wash· iriiiiio;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l N 2000 • h HOMiil> ew sq " orne. 10 Office space or other pur- er/ Dryer Hookup, Stove FUR SAu:: ·minutes tram Hospital. pose, located at 28 Cedar and Refrigerator. (740)441·--iiiiiiiiilt-rl· Complete above ground Street. (740)258-8661 151 9 ' ' bedroom, bath pool with porch, driveway 514 900 4 4 2 bedroom apartment In home. Won't lastl For list· and garage fou ndation . Gallipolis. Air washer, & dry· ing call ,. • _ Ext. Price below appraisal. 800 719 3001 er hook-up, no pets, water Ft (740)446·3384 . 44 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake pald, $350/mo. plus deposit. -::-:-:-:-:--:-:--:--:--Call aMor 6pm, (740)446· wit 2x80Trai!Or$ I 8,500.00 $65,000 OBO, In Ohio, 3 Out Sandhill Rd. Now win· now $13,500.00 :: 404 =3(~74:.:0:!.:)3:::39:..:·3:::08::;3:__ dowa, plumbing, electrical, bedroom, 2 car garage, gat (740) 247-1100 roof, Rar. and atove . 2·Small turnlohed apts. All ftrtpi&CI, WOO~ fl0.9r1, 1.47 acre. (304)875-2384 $49.900. (304)875-6638 ·: - - : - - - - : -- - utilities paid except Electric :,::ot::o:Jryt:::::b:l:rlck:.:.:h.:o::u::ao:..,-- -R-. 2·112 ooro WOOded lot. Site No Poto,1 hao a ohower, 1 3 8 Rench 91yle Homa 3 BFI 1.5 cleared lor building. Porter hu a tub. Security Depoolt 1·1/2 bath, CIOII to hOipltal, Bath 122 Mobtllne Drive, area. No Single wldeo, Roqulrod . $27~ . Month. low maintenance . Call Golllpollo $69,900.00 Sorl- $10,500. call (740)445·4514 (304)675·1385 =~;;:..:::.:;:..__ __ ,(7:..<10=)4:..:48:.·::22::90:.:...._ _ __ oualnqulry Only. 446·782~ from 8·5. 2br. Apo~ment at tlalllpollo 18 + Acres, wooda with creek, about 112 llllable, 3 Residential or Commercial, Prl,., Iota tor sale on Stole Forry. (304)676 ·2~48 bedroom houae, outbi.JIId· 1.87 corner lot, 2 story Route 554- 1 mile from Rio 4 room& and bath, stove/ re(740)388·01 73 (Red uced) Grenda. Cod lngs, fruit trees and berries, Cape (740)387 _7187 tr lgerator. Utllltloo paid, $89,000. (740)245·9448 newer septic system. Phone $400 month. 46 Olive (304) 882·2359 Street. (740)446·3945 Wanted! GoOd credit cus· 2 BD House w/ Full Base- tomers to purchue ne w __ Small furnished apt. All utll· ment on .38 acre lo1 In home wlland . $0 down to ltles paid e.ccept J:lectric No Cheoter Area . For More qualified customers 1·5 Will pay top dollar for prime Pels, Security Deposit Aetracls available. land New home builder. qu!red. Dstalls Call· Day 985·3301 , acre $275 Month. or Evenings 985·4449 · (740)446-3093 (740)446·3093 (304)676-1385 a-~"-'~'~ ~--~ · 14x70 Mobile Heme· 2 bed-"'shop & movies. Call 7<Ulroo m, 2 bath, porch, new 446-2568. Equal Housing carpal, all electric, nice lot, _ O£c~_rtu_nt_,_ty_.----~ storage building, no pets. Furnished 3 rooms + bath, $350 deposit, $350 month rent, you pay utilities. A$fer· upstairs, clean , no pets ences required . Available Reference & depoSit r~­ qutred. (740)446· 1519 around December 1st- tocated off SR 160 In Porter Furnished Efficiencies. all Area. Call (740)446-45 14 utilities paid, share bath, for more information. Appli· $135 month, 919 2nd Avecat1ons accepted M~F/ 8- nue. (740)446-3945 $56,500 665 7 able 304-773-5284 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mUI just call304- 67s- 1957 _ BEAUTIFUL APARTr MENTS AT BUDGET PAt· CES AT JACKSON ES OMfOBOCTOBOEMRIE COLE'S IL.E H , Athens, Ohlo(740)592-1972,onoccasion we have a display home that doesn't sell. We have one such home now. New 16 X 80 three bed· room, 2 Bath home at a used home price come see Lynn h k or Erme today 1and c ec ou t your sav ngs. Remember, we must sell by Campi Boatmg facility on Beautiful Raccoon Creek, Gallla County. Choice proparty with 16x24 A· frame E~erlenced. Medical care~ taker for the elder1y & dlsabled references .• & reason· Applications being taken for very nice 2 bedroom fn ccuntry setting yet close to town. Washer, Dryer, Stove, Fng, Dtshwasher provided . Large Kitchen Lots at ctoSet space. Total electnc with Central AJC. Garbage pic~up and water provided. Tenant pays electric. No pets. Non smokers only. $400 de· posit, $450 month, (740)446-9585 or (740)446· 2205. 1743 Centenary Road, Gallipolis. Ask for Vl r•ge:;in::i•oc·- - - - -- - FOR 1 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive L--.il-tii""""'iil:i••-,.1. Brick Ranch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, on r.lver, 5 miles south at Gallipolis. (740)441 •8817 WANJ1!1) ""O Do n--== MOBIIJl Hn,..= Apartment Available NoW. AIVerBend Place, New Haven, wv now accepting ap,pt1cat1ons 1or HUD-subs;.. dlzod, 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities Included Call (304)882-3121 Apartment available for qu811fied senior/disabled person. EHO Call (740) 385·2434 .:.;:;...::_.:::...:.:.:..::.:.:..___ MUST SELL BY THE END u--· ··-·- I-------'--- 1iS i Home Priced to sell Quick 0 ..,r__~.FOR.:-\RThi NI'S_...... Rmr_ -1 ~ r i n.-- I ~~TE r ?/hlrlpool washer, $95; Ken· mre dryer, $95; Refrlgera· (or, $95; electric range, $95; Uprtght Freezer $125: Calonc gas range, very nice, i1 95; Whirlpool refrigerator, like now. almond, $350: Whirlpool wuher/ dryer set, $275; Solid wood teble with chalro, $125: Skaggs Appll· inces, 7 6 Vine Street, li(7,;;40p:l.;,44;;6-;.;7~3;;98;..._ _""'1 r SPoKnNG ro.--....., ~ U\JUI..ft -e guns; 10 ,;n, r r 25 round ~:g~:~~~;~, 8-motor lift . ~ I ANi1Q!ID; I mo~w·.·r••h.yd;.r.au.lic BURN Fat. BLOCK Crav- colts. t & 2 years old, lull bro thers $2,200 both. 1ngs, and BOOST Energy 40 3 04 5 62 58 oike You Have Never EM· ~(~::)~~:..-~::~---perienced. 3 Nanny Goats, all bred, 'WEIGHT· LOSS APHA Palommo Stud, 2·112 REVOLUnON years old. broke 2 Pa1n F1l· New product launch Octo· ties w1th Blue Eyes. bar 23, 2002. Call Tracy at ~(7:_::4:::0)~3::_67:_:·,::72::2::,1_ _ __ (740)441 -1982 6 year old, Racking Gelding, Grubb's Piano- Tu ning & Repai rs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call The fJiano Dr. 740 _446 _4525 10 year old Standard Bred Mare Broke to ride & drive. Dan Hershberger, State Route 141 in Cadmus Angus/ Mame cross 4-H JET feeder steer Excellent hairAERATION MOTORS coat. parllal hatter broke, Repaired, N8w & Rebuilt In $550. (740)867-8535 ~lock. Call Ron Evans, 1· AQHA mares bred for 2003 1100-537·9528 Sonny Dee Bar and Great Pine bloodlines 2002 colt Laptop computer wlth' leath"· Ooc -O'Lenat Freckles Play· er ca rrying · case, $200 boy. 2002 Ftlly Doc O'Lene/ Great Pme {7 40)245-0425 (740)441-9317 ------,--95 Dodge Caravan, sligh damage. Good veh1cle . (740)245·5589 METZLER DAIRY CATILE DAIRY 1999 Honda 400 Foreman 4x4, excellent condition, 120 hours', garage kept. (740)446-8088 mornings. FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Located 16 m1. SE of Jackson, Ohio, 18 tni. NW of Gallipolis , and 7 mi. E. ot Oak Hilt at 2441 Cherry FOOl: Ad ., Oak Hill , Ohio. Follow St. At. 35 SE from Jackson or NW from Gallipolis to St. At 279, tum W, go to Thurman Ad., to Cherry Fork Rd. or follOw St. Rt. 279 E. from Oak Hill to Cherry Fork Rd. to auction. TUESDAY ;, & I AA~~ ~ , 79 F.ord Truck Parts aU New. Call after 5 PM. 304)675·5 138 MoToR HoMEs Saturday Times-Sentinel 1990 layton camper, 27 foot, sleeps 6, separate bedroom, new air conditioner, $5200. (740)867-5117 AUCTION ;p;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Monday, Nov. 18th 6:00PM Residential or co mmerc1al wiring, new service ot re2001 Z-71 Extended cab. pairs. Master L1censed elecloaded, leather, spray in triCian. Ridenour Electrical, bedliner nerl bars, 18,000 WV000308, 304·675·1786. miles . $24,900. OBO (304)675·4363, ANNOUNCEMENTS 91 Ranger 4)(4, 5-speed, Ext Cab, $2200. (740)256· 9140 Forked 93 Dodge Ram 350 Dually, 400 Cummings engine, 5 speed, $9500; 2002 Conti· nental Cargo Tra1ler with livmg quarters, 4 wheel bra ke, $4500. (740)388·9327 95 Chevy Silverado Z-21, Ext Cab, 1500, V-8, auto, excellent cond1t10n. $9995, (740)446·2927 Sale or trade for 4-wheeler, 85 Dodge 3/4 ton, runs greet , extras on motor (740)388-1124 Run Sportsmans Club Slug Shoot Sunday November 17, 24 December 1st, Starts 12 noon $2.00 a shot. Public is welcome Old Glory Auction House Beech St Middleport, OH 97 446-2342 • 992·2155 Come on out and enjoy a g real night of . 675-1333 Christmas shopping. We h ave some great items for g ifts. Some1hing for everyone! HELP WANTED We also have great home cooked fo od. I ELECT'RJCAI./ REFRIGERAliON AUCTION CHQI<£>TMA0 0ALE Times-Sentinel C&C General Home Malnte· nence· Paintmg, vinyl sid· ing, carpentry, dQOrs, win· dows, baths, mobile home repa1r and more For free estimate call Chet, 740-~92- r wf machamcal front wheeJ dnve, cab , heat, AC , only 880 hrs., sharp & good; ~983 Deutz dsl . DX90 tractor wf canopy, 3341 hrs., good; JO 2010 dsl. tractor, good, Oliver no dsl row crop tractor; JD dst 2010 trae1or for parts ; Komatsu Dresser TD15 dozer wl rol l bar, cage. under carnage , good, good condition; JO 6675 skid steer loader, dsl , ontv 640 hrs. w/ dirt bucket, good; manure fork, post hole digger & pallet foric (all for JO skld steer- will sell separate), 1988 Chev. C-70 truck w/ 16' flat bed scissor hoist; 1983 IHC truck W/ 20' graft'~ bed, 20 ton scissor twin cyl. holst; NH 640 round baler w/ wide pickup, good: NH 1411 disc blne, 9'9', only 1 yr. old; NH 488 haybine, 9', NH 2~6 hay rake, like new; Ro ond·A ·Bout hay wrapper, 3 pt : NH Super 717 silage chopper, 1 row corn head, JD 38 silage chopper, 2 row. head & 1 row head; JD hay head; NH blower I 28; 3 silage wagons - Gehl, Cobey & Freeman (2 wJ roof); NH 355 feed grtndar, double auger, good; NH 354 feed grinder wJ sacker; IHC 4 row uoo n ~tlll planter, dry lertillze; Oliver 4x1 6ft semi mt. plow; Oliver 7 shank chisel plow, 3 pt.. JD 220 hyd. lold disc. 16' JD 12' disc: 12' harrow, 4 row cultivator; trailer type sprayer; 3 pt. hitch sprayer, 3 pt. seeder; JO Van Brumit grain drill; Savage post driver, 3 pt.; IHC 275 gal. manure spreader, tandem !lXIe; NH side discharge manure spreader, tandem axle, Gehl honey wagon wt pump; Badger honey wagon, no pump, 2 manure pumpe, 1 agitator, 3 gravity wagons, 8 ton gears' , 12 tOn pintle hitch trailer, heavy duty w/12 wheels ; 16' silage conveyor, Harvest Handler 16' elevator, alum .; Generac portable generalor, 20-4-0KW, PTO; Hobart portable welder on trailer, gas; Yamaha 250 Timberwolf 4 wheeler, 60 HOLSTEIN CATTLE: 30 MATURE COWS· Including 7 m 1st lactation 8 In 2nd lactation, 7 In 3rd lactation. remain der m 4th lactation; 1 Brown Swiss cow in 3rd lactation-, 30 HEIFERS including 12 short bred to sprm ger, 12 yeartlngs· 6 heifers from calves to 8 mo. old , HOLSTEIN BULL 3 yr. old sired by Blackstar; NOTE . Mr. Metzler 1s dispersing his herd. This Is a good young herd Of dairy cattle showing good dairy character, averag1ng approx 65 lbs. and h1ghs of 90 lbs. or over. Most cattkt are All sired wf good feet & legs & sound utters. Mature cows are pasture e.cposed ro the herd bull (son of Btackstar) Csnle will be tested lor Interstate transport. Individual cow Information will be av ailable on sale day. HAY ·MILKING & LIVESTOCK EQUIPMEtre 200 lb. i-ound bales alfalfa hay: so lg rOund .bales wheat hay (All hay wrapped & 1000 lb. bales), 1000 gal. Delaval mltk tank w/ washer; complete 3" SS towline (5 on side) for Hemngbone SS rece1ver jar & trap , 2~ SS towline with glass receiver and pump for gate type parlor, 4 units, pulsators, DeLaval claw, Surge vacuUm pump complete, (2) 76 DeLaval vacuum pumps & motors; automatic feeder w/ transponders ; 3 fiberglass calf hutches, semen tank wf some semen, breeding kit', 40 U shaped freeslatt dividers; AUCTIONEER 'S NOTE: Thtala a good tine of oqulp.ment, moat has been kept inside and many pea. of . equipment have been uaed very little. If v-our are needing dairy canle to start your herd or tor replacements, be sure to check then out. Be on ttme, thoro are NO SMALL ITEMS. Check webaHe tor plcturea. TERMS: Cash or check wtll pr-ID. Any announcements made b'y auctioneer on day of nle will take precedence over thla ad. OWNER TIM METZLER Lunch No Sunday Auctions Sale Conducted by: llcenaed In Ohio & Kentucky www.heaaauctionco.com 446-2342 • 992-2155 675-1333 Miij:j::~~::..-~...., ~ CAMPERS & ao6,3.23~~----~~ 84 LUMBER COMPANY Manager Trainees 85 Lumber Company is searching for a careerminded · individuals for our Manager Trainee Program. We want indi· viduals who are looking tor a career that tncludes cuslomer service, hands· on work, grow1n g sales, and management. Manager Tra1nees earn $26k -S30k per year, with the possibili1y of earning $50k-$1DDk within 2·5 years! College preferred. bul not requirsd. No construction knowledge necessary. Through our paid training , you Will become an tndustry professional' We offer an e~~:cellenl · benefits package along wtth a great working environment. Come see Dan Bailey Tuesday thru Thursday from 7 am • 5 pm at: 84 Lumber Company Attn : Bill Dove/Juslon Sizemore Building #4, 1019 Rte 5.19 Eight Four, PA 15330·28 13 Fax: 724-228·2888 E·matl careers@ 84fumbef.com Visit our website at: www 84lumber.com Equal Opportunity Employer M/FIDN Dru Fre e Environment Mike Voshel Jim T aylor Auctioneer . Apprentice Li cense d and Bonded in favor of State of Ohio AUCTION AUCTION A.lltolllt.IUU (iA.I!A.(if 0001! A.UCTIO!Itol Saturday, Nov. ZS 11:00 a.m. Located at: Jackson Co. Fairgrounds, Wellston, OHio (4-H Exhibit building) Take Fit. 93 to South Edge ol Wellston go east on Driving Park Rd., lurn tell at Cement Plant to fairgrounds. Able , C.H.I .. Clopay. Haas and Shoff garage door sections . 1/2 h.p. Genie and commercial garage door openers. Approx. 100 garage.doors will be offered In this auc1ion, one sided s1eel and Insulated doors, several msulated doors w/sunbursl glass 1ops, track, springs, 1rim. 300 ' hanging me1al and door hardware_ 8x7 , 9x7, . 16x7, tOxB, 10x10, 12x12, 14', 16', 18', wide commercial and other size doors available. For a different size or style door to be added to this auc1ion call (614) 837·4710 · DOOR INSTALLATION AVAILABLE eRING A TFIUCK OR TRAILER OPEN FOR PREVIEW 2 HFIS. BEFORE . AUCTION ALL SALES FINAL & SOLD "AS IS" Terms: Cash, charge card and check wtlh S.S. number 1.0., 1 0% buyers prem1um wt!l be • charged_Tax Will be charged unless you have vendors number. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction OWNER: SHOFF DOOR CO. AUCTIONEER : JACK GOODBAR THANK YOU EMPIRE FURNITURE the name of Buster, 1n Northup January clearance in area. Call 446-3516, 446·8706 REWARD! Lost chocolate lab, answers to All items 40-60% would like to thank you for off . Free Financing Available* 842 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis HI~ ss ...J 1o._ \t ( IIO\ ( (l 1>.._ II I 1\Ut I I'M H•.•dH••--.. rll"rll • .1, , 1'1 l[tlhL,fliHI • '•HdiHI01,J",J71J(Jhl{""~' 1 Kali!<aki DJ/Karaoke temporary phone problems. Saturday Nov. 16 We venience ttiis may have . Dance to your favorite Music caused. We can be reached at446-6446 Come on out· Join your friends for an' evening of fun! at the Clerks House New Farmers Tobacco Co. Is SPACE FOR RmT •--itiiiiiiiiiil:i-_.1 now receiving tobacco . First aale will be Nov. Traitor apace lor re nt. $125 'por mon th, plus deposit . Prleot'a Trailer Park. Water Pold. Call (740)448·3844 25. American Legion Post McCormick Rd. Gallipolis, Membars Broad Run Rod Factory I I \\111'- 1 IIIII!"'"~~--..;;;;;;~ 10 HOUSEHOLD Gooos OH & Gun Club & Slug Sun. Nov. at Noon Match 17 NOW OPEN Gallia Co . Gun Club THE BAKE or 1-800-872-2292 made from scratch donuts, Sunday, Nov. 17 3-? Trap Shooting to foll·ow cakes, pies , cookies. New Location REYNOLDS FLAGS & POLES CNA Classes to be (across from Wendys) For more intormatlon please Open Monday Nov. 18th apply In person at 10:30 • 6 om StoD check ua outl Lakin Hospital Mon·Frl 8 am • 4 pm. FIPMS Sat 6 pm Door prizes, concessions Doors open at 5 pm holiday pies . 454 SOO, Application deadline : Nov. 22, 2002. All applicants must have high 1chool diploma or a !lEO Couch & love slat Blue wl Brown & Beige rlowers goOd & cl ean oond . $301>. 304773·5343 -:--:--:----:---Hardwlch stove, LP gas, Clean & looks good 9927537 ,. r OH 446-8480 Apply to VIcky Berkley, RN, 2nd Ave. Gallipolis , offered at Classes to begin Dec . 2, 2002 & more Call or stop in to get your Lakin Hospital. 2401 Jackson Ave . Pt. P l. Basket Bingo We sell party supplies ' o 1 11,. I Ill f!1' i'll'oll••> SHOP Also 27 & Guests Call Roy Mayee 676·2428 or New Farmer• 1·688·844·4385 apologi~e for any incon- Sing Your Favorite Songs Support Your Post Nov. 22nd 6:00 pm Slug Shoot Saturday, Nov. 16 12-? Ill', <•I "'' Ho ,~ r'll ·, II!. ' I ,r I),UHll'' flf' your patience during our 8 pm • Midnight 446-1405 Special Meeting Places to Go Travel Agency or 446-7200 November Sale Ohio Township '• 26 at 10:00 2000 JD 6410, DEUTZ DX90 JD 2010 & OLIVER 770 TRACTORS- DOZER " SKID STEER LOADER • TRUCKS • FARM EQUIPMENT • 4 WHEELER GENERATOR ·MISC.- 2000 JO 8410 dst. tractor ----------'97 ~ameha Kcdfak 400 41<4 , low & high range, 1500 lbS wench & snow blade, good condition, $3000. (740)4461062 __ NOVEMBER AM w/ Trucks Dozer, Tractors, Farm Equip ; 11:30 AM Hay And Milking Equip; 12:00 Noon Cattle • .... -------2002 Honda Foreman ES Low Miles. $3,000 . (304)875-3711 j AUCTION AUCTION BULLETIN BOARD Twin Rivera Tower for eld· erlyJ disabled. Now accepting aPplications lor 1 br, all utilities paid HUD -assisted, carpeted apartment. rent is 30% o1 your adjusted income call 304·675-6679 betwee n 84:30 pm we ekdays.EHO r 1989 Truck, GMC S-15 4X4 Auto, Extended Cab and Give/Away 4 yr. old Beagle Mixed puppy 992·2735 i c:.::.=------- \Il l ~~ DEAlS-SO GOOD IT'S HAll TO CHOOSE 1 1979 Ford F-100 XLT 4X2 BASEMENT Lon g bed Reg Cab, 302 VB, WATERPROOFING C-e Automatic Good Condl· Unconditional li f~tlme guar· lion $t500.00 • 992 7539 antee. Local references fur· nished Established 1975. 1979 Ford F150, 4WD, a· Call 24 Hrs (740) 448· lift, 400 anglne, 33s Thorn· 0870 , Rogers Basement bird tires, $2000 or trade Waterproofing (740)448·2303 L,W·o·od·s·,'"o" · "With approved credit ~ loaded, 172,000 miles (740)446-7399 or (740)4235141 Irio oo!~ I ~~ 1991 Ford Ranger 5 sp., pull type, $2800, (740)843· Low Rider, Tmted Windows, ' A.C. Sharp, Ru ns Good 35x53" wood table, enter- ~5~ 26~6;..,_ _ _ _ __ $2500.00 (740) 992·3253 _Ln~ tainment center and ant1que chair, $40. Call (740)245 n=•~~ --------~--~ 0610 1998 Chevy S-1 0, 4 cylinder, 5-speed, Silver, sport 14 year old Gelding, $450. side bed, AC, $5,5oo: 2001 Baal $1 .25 lb Hanging (740)44 6-4110 we1 ght.or sale on foot CBR 600F41 (740)446· (304)576-2456 2 Paint Tennessee Walker 9769 Tara Townhouse Apart· ments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $375/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Required, Days: 740·4463481 ; Even1ngs: 740-3670502 . r :,."'~~y;~,=~:oo The Saturday rio ~ 1980-00's Cars/ Trucks from $500. Police Impounds lor sale. For listing 1.aDO719-3001 ext. 3901 Ir Baby Grand Piano- A-1 con• di tion, must sacrifice, Buy or sell. Rlvenne Anti· $3,600. Cal (740)446-4525 ~ ues, 1124 East Mam on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Story & Clark plano, excelcondit1on. $850 992-2526 . Russ Moore, lent (740)867-8535 owner I \H \ 1...,11'1'1 II..., Carolina Antique & Craft ,\ II \ t . _, llH I\ Malt 312 6th St PI Pleasant, wv Antique & Craft FARM Vendors Welco me. E'.QuiPMENr r_. 1987 CheVy Van, mechaniC owned LuMury Van (With i Osed furniture store, 130 8ulaville Pike. We sell mat~esses, bunk beds, dressers, couches, appliances, t11uch more. Grave monu(740'"~782 Gal· Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Dl•pley: 12 Noon ;;t Bu•lne- D•y• Prior To .. Iil.o-lfm:.p-·W·ANI1lll--·ll"o Ho.PWANmJ I rio Clerk position Please subm1t letter of 1nterest and re· sume to the Tuppers Plains Aegional Sewer District, PO. Box 175, Tuppers Plains, Oh1o 45783 Dead· line December 9, 2002. The TPRSO is an equaVopportunity employer/provider To AtJJUi FOR SAu: I ::;;._.,J . i . Upolis, OH. PERSONAlS TUPPERWARE OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 16th, t -4pm Addison Townhouse Junction of SA 7N & Addison Pike " Twice as Nice" Specials Order 1· Get 1 for $5 Becky Meaige 446-3194 Or 1 part1cu ar pet? Search our Giveaway and Petsfior Sale Cl ass1"fi1ed ad s \I HI\ P&easant Hardware tor more 199f Grand Am, 4 -<:v1 • auinfo call 304·675-8958 lomattc, $1500: 1994 Saturn , Twincam, 5-speed, Waterline S~ial. 314 200 St Boo. 93 Escort Wagon. PSI S2t.OO Per tOO: 1' 200 $1350. (740)388·9906 PSI $35.00 Par 1DO: All Brass Compression Fittings 1992 Chevrolet Lum1na In Stock. Euro. 4 door sedan, $1 ,500 RON EVANS EHTERPR15- Phone (740)446-3479 aher ES Jackson, Ohio, 1·800-- 5pm . 537-9528 1994 PlymOu th Voyager 8uuJJtNc needs transmission, olherL___ SuPl'!..lFs __ wise in good condition. New ~ Carpet. $1300. Call B • (304)675·2131 after Spm. toe"' brick, sewer pipes, . dow w1n s, lintels, etc . Claude 1995 Mrtsubishi 3000 GT, Winters, Rio Grande, OH black, automatic, sunroof, Call740-245·5t2t alarm system, , o. disc CD changer, remote start, AA l'lm FOR SALE wheats, 39,000 miles, runs .,_ _ _ _ _ __.! & looks great, $13,500. (740)388·0406 Boston Terrier, 8 weeks otd, - - - - - - - male, black! white! Brindle, 1996 Grand Am , 40, excel· $175. (740)591-Q861 leave lent condition, $2995:- 1995 _m_e_ssa_ ge---~-- Monte Carto, $3995: 1995 Skylark, 20• $2495 ; 1996 $2495 Full blooded Cocker Spaniel Ford Contour puppies. Btack. & White and • · We take Trades. COOK Grey & White Parents on MOTORS (740}446-o 103 premises. Shots. $150. 1997 Saturn· $6000 (740)446-2986 ~:::..:..::..::::::_____ 29,180 mUes, four door, auFull bloOOed Heeler pups, tomatic, tilt wheel, cruise, In$75.00 each. Half Heeler, term lnentlw1pers,AC,AMJFM Hall Sheltle pups. $350 radio. Call (740) 949·2112 each (740)379-2838 Last Addition 97 Ford ThunPekingese puppy, AKC, fa· derblrd, VB, 2 Door, fu lly male, lawn. whlla mark ings, loaded, 23,000 Miles, Excel· black mask, 12 weeks old, lent Ccndlllon. 992·3158 all shots & wormed. Make nice Christmas gift. $400 MUST SELLI (740)446·1000 leave mes- 1987 · Plymouth Reliant .. sa::!ge:::.....______ S5oo.oo cash has 134,000 actual miles for more info. Pomeranlum Puppies ready call 992·2230 or 992·1195 to go November 25, B wks old. 992·3595 Call 4:00- Leave Name & Number will call baci<. 8:00 .7156 Monday thru· Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m • . HOW IQ WRITE AN To • =~7~~~;·e' Saturday Times-Sentinel Classifieds... • 9 500 ' ' . OBO can be seen at Pl. -....,.---- - - - 89 Chevy Blazer, 4WD. Thermolare Gas floor heat~r. 50.000 BTU, like new. used one season. Pd . $650 , will take $500; Hooser style cabinet, good condition, ~: Very nice Oak tinlsh ltitchen cabinets, Stainless ·iteel sink & stove hood $600 tor all. Call (740)367- 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• {740) 446-2342 {740) Fax 57 Fax (304) 875-5234 Or (740)44&-?300 New WOOdmaster 18" pianer roolder, 4 year warranty Ieft. dust collector $2700. Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio '(740)446·7444 1-877-830.9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as eash . Visa/ Master Card. Orive- ll· little save slot . . Reg titter Your Ad, 4·30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. Jimmy Hollty Congratulations! You have won 2 tree movie tickets tD the Spring Vallvy 7 in sattipolis. Calt the Tribune pr detolls. (740)446-2342 GailY C.uty, OH 11~\\"-1'~11\l ~~~~~&~~~e::: FlO Good Used Appliances, ReeondiUoned and Guaranteed. Washers , Dryers, Ranges, a~ Aelngerators, some sta~ at $95 Skaggs 1.ppliances, 76 Vine St. , !7 40)446-7398 PLUS ·AD NOW, ONLINE To Place ~ribune .Sentinel. Looking'for a 'or Sale. Reconditioned NEW AND USED STEEL Btlly Goat (polled) t /2 Boer, 1982 Chevy 4M4 Restored . Washers, dryers and refrtg- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Born 3--01 , 4-H proteet $75; everything new, power win- Page BS 6aturbap G:lmn -6mttntl • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ·' �Page 86 • :&aturba!' 1Eimrs -ilrntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Saturday, November 16, 2002 BEITY . SO~OLD DOES A GVY HA~ ro lM l"'r Ar-ID l~NOTIMTU~ ~? aJOUGit w GO 00 A SKJ 1RIPWi111 A~E Ell<~ 110 '? 17? r;tJ ON ... 20'? ACROSS ALDER MAWI!E f~10 ASl'..i TUIP WITH i!EIIl 1 CAN DO ill P~VENT If... Far Easl maid 12 Opera song . 56 13 Sean ·58 Lennon's A II 5 Wr ~l F.a~l A t,l9Rfl2 • ~ A K 7' 4 • QJOta;l A A Ati t ail! mom li31 +K '106A . l 11/IVE lt>IVE5TED REALL~ I~ DO 'IOU FAilt'i '«16A Ol'fiCE CID!liE5? SfOJI.T'i '1061\ OffiCE CI.DTltE5? 6U&IIlE~~·'I '106A OffiCE CU11liE5 '? ~ '106A OFfiCE CLOTI\6 5? ORE 55~ OffiCE Cl.OntES .. . MEDIUM ~~'I OFfiCE ClOTHE~ ... jG~:~~:~,, AND I ~...;.;:.::.;:. 1"0;..-==.::..::...~( 50f!;r Of fll£55'1 Offi£.E CA~I\L OffiCE CLOTHES . .. VER'I CA'i>UIIL OffiC.E CUJT\IE5 ... . SOUPTONUTZ RoYboY .. I W<ln T You to c~an YouR Rootv·\. .. •t's fJLT>-tY:;' , I NT l NT l'an Z NT Ptm Pll ~s Gauge slesla con1enlo . 22 Geronimo's warriors Pa ~s ru~ Openin11lud : A 6 25 Puppet- · maker Baird 9 Long skirl Ice-T 10 Similar 40 B-ry 11 Mild explellve . 17 Hwy. 19 Moyberry kld 23 Paclno a/ld DOWN 1 Ripkan of baseball 2 Sheik, 28 Typeo 29 Off-ro.sd Unser usually 3 ~Lillie 24 Rice wtne 25 Fragrnenls role 26 Preea 4 Derek & The 27 Peru'o Dominos capital June 30 Coach's 5 PIN at ... charge 6 Emply CUI 31 Nix vehicles 33 t ance 21 Pen BY PHIWP AlDER If you are stumped about deciding what to buy a bridge addict, there is one easy solution: The Official Encyclopedia of Bridge (American Contract Bridge League, 2002). The main bull!: of the monumental task was done by Dorthy and Henry Francis and Alan Truscott. Now, though, everything is on a computer, so updating the content and correcting any errors should make future editions (this is the sixth) easier to produce. · This comprehensive reference work runs to nearly 1,000 pages. Today's deal is from the section about .., c; .. hold-up plays. South reaches three notrump after East opened one heart. West leads the spade · six, and East puts up the king. How should ~----South plan the play? · In my opimon, West should lead either the heart five or the heart five! However, in this layout, a ."'1 .,.------, · low spade is the .best 01-\, mo PLU\:)( J-10..2 ME. TO :':lOOl\1, OK/\'( 7 · attack. . OC IN:lR.E. PMIO~T ... Paradoxically, if South wins the first trick with his spade ace, he gains two spade tncks, but should fail. He knocks out, say, the diamond ace, but East returns the spade· seven (the higher of . two remaining cards), and West ducks. Then, when Eas~ gets in with the club ace, ~ Tlll~l> TO 6~T A Ntw . he leads his remaining spade to West's L~AS~ ON LIH ••• IVT three winners. l>lf>N'T t4AV~ Instead, South must ~NOUGt-1 . sacrifice one spade trick by ducking fOil Ttl~ · East's king. Then, I>AMAG~ South J?lays the jack on East s spade-seven r>tPOSIT. return and 'Wins the third spade trick with his ace. Now declarer can calmly dislodge East's two aces, losing only four tricks. The book is $54.45 Aww . Mot-rJ.. . it s postpaid from Baron I saw Ro.sco bur'finG n >oT THAT bad Barclay Bridge SupC3 boNe in it plies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. pools Spring 32 Toboggan 34 Fall mo. :a~:~~;·_Ellalem .· 41 Level beal_ 44 Keogh . relallve Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 45 Adviser Zhlvago's beloved 47 Squashed ~P-~ Staff writer P by Luis Campos Today's clue: Z equals U JWHF KWAL W H C YT EZDOXR OF DLVXH Y K L H EPTAL YKLI' YT Y WI L NWF .,. w ·H K T Z P XY." MXOOXWJ 0. EKLOEN Please see River, AS AND FRIENDS SHARE COULDN'T HELP E!UT NOTICE THING.~"' DO YOU · 1\G...,EE? I WOlD ':~~t:~' S©\\~1A-LG£~s~ GAM I ldltod by CLAY R. PCll,.t.N _:.___ _ __ I ~~~N A R T H0 T 'Whai is ihe s.ecret to your forty. five years of marriage?" 1 asked my elderly uncle . "Simple," hereplied, "one of us talks and the other one - - - - -'- listen .:· 6 -1 '-·- 1.......I.L--J.L-.J.-..1..--l. Complere tho chuckle quolod by filling In lho mlsstng words 1::,' ~ I I I I '":::::::=:::::::::::__, I - @ /r_~ <it -/ ~ you develop from stop No. 3 below. PRINT NUMB!IED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES · UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER . 11(; SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS GAHFIELD l G<UE55 A HOUSE WITH A FAr CAT !IHOUL.P HAVE A FAT MO 5 ,TOO Calendars Celebrations · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby • Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather A2 C2 C4-6 insert C6 A4 AS A2 Bl-6 A2 ·0 ' 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Internet access, the needed data can be at your fingertips when GalliaNet becomes a reality. ' GalliaNet'is the proposed linking of GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - It's the · all county and city offices for the weekend and a situation arises were sharing of information internally and you need l~al tax or property infor- to the pubI ic. · mation . Government offices are It's a project recommended more closed and your schedule may not than a year ago that an lnfonnation permit a visit to the Gallia County Courthouse · or Gallipolis City Technology committee made up of county arid city officials and employBuilding to get what you need. ees is looking to implement soon. But if you have a computer and John Grubb, a Microsoft certifi ed BY KEVIN KELLY News editor WHAf ·ARE YOU TALKING- AEIOUT? JANIS Open House Afamous author arrived in court and was sworn in by : the court bailiff, "Do you solemnly swear to tell as much, · of the truth in court as you would in YOUR BOOK?' to celebrate National Home Core and Hospice Month ' Wednesday, November 20 1 PM- 3 PM 0 0 - ~- engineer retained by the IT commit- it's a huge projecl ," said Grubb, tee, said there is no cost estimate yet who's been in the computer business on the project. . for 20 years. "One thing that will help Terry Hemby, Gallia County everyone is that they will all be on a Planning Con\mission coordinator common platform. and a member of the committee, said "I think it will be fun when it gets a grant application has been submit- started," he added. ted lo the Ohio Department of The county, city and Community Development for startup expenses. "We are , of course, searching out Improvement Corporation contracted other grants because this is a tremen- for a technology needs assessment in April 200 I. The recommendation was dous project," she said. "If we do everything we want to, Please see Net. AS . Quorum - Blink- Royal- Loafer- YOUR BOOK ' Robert L. Wood w'as awarded a lifetime . membership in the American Legion by the Sons of the American Legion at the Veteran's Day banquet held last Sunday in Point Pleasant, in recognition of the Army's Silver Star that Wood received last June. Shown from left is Bobby Tillis Jr., Squadron 23 Commander of the Sons of the American Legion, WoorJ and Charles Jones, Squadron 23 Advisor of the Sons of American Legion. (Kandy Boyce) GalliaNet looks to link local agencies 4 Sections - 14 Ptlps I I I' I - showed extreme bravery while under enemy fire when he left the safety of his armored vehicle to move a member POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A of his battery; who was wounded, into . gallant act of bravery during the the safety of his vehicle. It said that the next day he spotted a . Korean War went mostly unnoticed for more than 50 years until last summer, group of enemy soldiers placing a when Robert L. Wood was awarded the machine gun, preparing to fire on his Silver Star for gallantry in Washington battery. The tank that he was in was heavily engaged in gunfire and could D.C. According to the Silver Star citation, not address the situation, so he left the on Feb. II , 1951 , Robert Woods Please see Hero, AS BY KANDY BOYCE Staff writer . Index LYMDO SUT 0 J ~. Local hero receives Silver Star 50 years late YOU~ •cHEEZ D00t>LES7 I It--r-'1.:....;1;-::..,l,.:,g;-.:;1_:_.,.,.. Q > "Sometimes it snows or rains so hard you can't see," Siders said. "People think you 've goi it made, but it's a tedious job. If the radar goe ~ out under · those conditions, you'll be climbing the bank." Siders started working on the river when he was 14 years old and bas never turned back, except once. "I tried bank work," Siders said with a big grin. "But, I had river in my blood." Captains work in 12-hour shifts and have to keep track of daily log information, such as arrival and departure times, barge numbers and hours worked. · "You have to keep track of eyerything," Siders added. · ·• ~' Sid~·'!iaidbe-has hauled coal, chemicals:aqd steel. "The biggest part is coal," Siders said. r... , · Barges come in two sizes, standard an~ jumbo. Standard barges are 175-feet by 26-feet and can haul . eight to nine tons of coal. The jumbo containers measure 195-feet by 35-feet and can haul 1,800 to I ,900 tons of coal. · "It all depends on the water level," Siders said. "If the waters up, you can carry the ~eavier loads." Wind poses another problem for the riverboat captain. "In a b'ig windstorm, man it's tough," Siders added. "Ain't no NELWiLPN NWFXHV HTYKXHV r ~"'•21; OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Life on the river isn't an easy one. Long hours under oftentimes-rigorous conditions by Mother Nature makes the life a tough one. Just ask 50-year river veteran Capt. Floyd Siders of Point Pleasant, who is semiretired. · " Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands tor another. Reorro.nge letters of fot,Jr scrombltd words lew to Jcrm four simple wore l-IOTCAKES ing arrangements will be awarded in each class. In the artistic arrangement division, there are POMEROY, Ohio . eight classes for adl.llts . .. Members of Meigs County belonging to garden clubs, garden clubs will be using one for club members and flowers IO tell a story of those who are not affiliatChristma s by arranging ed, and three for juniors ., · them in creative ways at the exhibitors. annual holiday flower show The classes for club to be staged N()V.-23 and 24 at the Senior Citizens members are: "Harvest Center. Home," including fruits . " Home for the Holidays" and vegetables; is the -theme of the show. "Thanksgiving Buffet," a arrangement; which will be open for pub- table lie viewing at no cost from "Shopping the Net ," a 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and transparency; "Gliding noon to 4 p.m . Sunday. Through the Snow," an The show will not only interpretive design; feature artistic arrange- "Follow the Star," a stabile; Service," ments in 12 classes, but "Candlelight will include indoor and including candle s; "Blessed outdoor wreaths, door by an Angel," including an hangings, package decora- angel figurine, and tions, ornaments created "Chestnuts Roasting," a with natural materials, and fireside basket. The invitational cla§s is specimen holiday plants. The Meigs County "Shiny New Year," a retlecMaster .Gardeners will have tive design. The junior an educational di splay on classes are "Filling the how to care for Christmas . Stocking ," a favorite plants, and the garden clubs design; "Whal 's Under ihe will feature a tree decorat- Tree· for Me, " a design ed with handmade including a toy ; and Christmas ornament using "Trimming the Tree," a a 1 . · · ·"-Christmas tree ornament p, f-11 exhibits are to be in made w~th natural materiplace by noon . At I p.m ., a als. judge accredited by the There are horticulture Ohio Association of classes for dried roadside Garden Club s · will begin materials , berried branches, judging the entries and blooming and foliage placing ribbons. houseplants, ca ti and sueSpecial awards will be culents, evergreens, dried • Capt. Royd Siders spent 50 years woilling presented for the best of and treated plant materials. · on the river. He is sem~retired and works as a show, reserve be st of show, Entries must remain in part-time boat captain for 0-Kan Marine Repair and creativity. Three rib· place through Sunday at 4 in Gallipolis, Ohio. (Pan Hermes photos) boos for the most outstand- p.m. when the show closes. News editor BY DAN HERMES . CELEBRITY CIPHER A tug navigates barges loaded with coal on the Oh io River. Life on the river is a tough one , due to .long hours and having to deal with Mother Nature. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH • 0 THE GRIZZWELLS ·01' Man River ~~~~ Veterans extoll virtues of life . on the 'boats' "YfT Sl.15 • Vol. l7, No. 40 Flowers tell story in holiday show Traversing· circle 48 Mediocre (hyph.l : 51 Halper 52 Jokes 54 PC "breln" 55 Undercover . aganl · 57 Ponnll 'ST 38 Wsep Emulales• girb Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl Pleasant • November 17,1001 .: · 46 Cuur" blooms 35 Hull part' 36 Large book 37 Make 39 Break 40 7 Kloaks 42 · 8 Middle -- - - THE BORN LOSER • Q 10 ' nealer: F. ~ ~~ Vulnenble: E ast-We1t South WHI r.:orth Ea~t Best reference • PEANUTS 10 ~ 3 Bevo-tourney action, 81 , ohopecl fruhs Frilly 80 Advanla~e Occasional 61 Baseb.ill 1 Siring lie Molses 20 LL.D. 62 Pig's abode holder 63 Take a A A .I 3 9 1\ K t Sports. Holiday Home Tour continues, Dl Speak ho.srsely 59 Clolrvoy- Cycle 14 15 16 18 + .>\z !'nUII'I liN Ofi'I~E SfAA\ED 49 PC ecronym 50 Wule material 53 Pear- a 11 - I~ ·M · IKt 9 .1 6 4 • Q J ' ~ .. K J t l CATHY 46 Part of LAX 1 - Gustav Jung 5 Hero . .n<lwich SIIDDIES1 M CN:E 11-lEY P.EACii ACE~MJ AGE "TH<J<E!; NOTlliNG Home& Garden Traveling on the Ohio River Byway, Cl PHILLIP 4CJ1JALLY, l DON'T i\41NK 90\'S MY BUDDIES'? 11\iD - OA~ Tempo NEA Crossword Puzzle ________________ __ " Holzer Home Care ·• Holz~r Hospice • Holzer Extra Care 2881 State Route 160 · Gallipolis Discover the Holzel" Difference . ' Office tours, information, refreshments and www .holzer.org · FREE health screenings will be.oHered. 446·5074 ,_ -------- - ~-· - ... . ' ,. ·I ... � 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 16, 2002 evans grueser hall hickman kerr thomas