http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2a8d03cea81ed414032a101c0109c70b.pdf 9c5933cf00e0021cfab50e1ae6581a7e PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Champion decided in Ohio prep football, B1 Friday, November 29, 2002 -.mydallysentlnel.com ~AiL~LjE~YfnO~O~P;---~--------------------------------------------------~~:.~.~m~o~c~::~--::::::N:E::A::C:r:o:l:l:w:o:r:d::P:u:z:z:l:a::::::-· I PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 FHIIIy ... Sert • WM A t 1 I • • +AI 53 .. K J Ill 7 I • t Z • Q ~ t • AKQJ74 ~uttl 1¥ 6• " tNT J. Pus- Hometown News.for Gallla, Mason & Meigs counties 51 Wob 8ddr• 22 EUClllypluo 11 Green Vulnerable: North-South Wt'llt ~orth r..n · Pau "out" 47 Drapleta 50 Big 1*1Y 11 Gioeollrgot (Helton 17 PIIIIIOp rolo) Item 58 lmpeea 11 Phone bugo . grelllly 20 Expect 80 Put up A Q3 De•ler: Soutll 6 11en911Y 52 B_.,..l'o 14 - ~ - Plnlollo 15 P*ofon 54 Nlmbuoao artn sa El- 14 I IS 2 • K7,tl . .45 Diad, wllll proc.a 13 Fllthtlno blril tt! F.all A IS _,. pua 11 Winery Q J ' - 43 a.cHnoulh, a -lAm 11 ·21• AAK JIII' • - 5 Mounlllln tnt t·ondele 41 YICH!Me 42 Mlcronve ... t+ 24 Volconlc duot ~ HtilrotytH r.u {)pl!nirl8lud: • . 4 28Heovy IMIIII Same theme 28 Wonoo 32 Roo~ BY PHIWP AlDER, =.-::r- l*ftll AmeriCorps making a difference in Mason·Co. a Long otory gupacho 9 Klrghlz 35 Alon or 10 .Thin·fog 12 Hockey 82 Glbton of "Mod ..... pl8yor 83 Sltlafy fully 19 Confer· ' onca DOWN 21 Arouoo 22 Yonow ·s.a 1 Survey country 2-KNn 23 Muppot 38 Chotyl P..,lfy 44 Koron rollglon 48 GIUI ctooe 47 Doo"o mall 48 Now York conat 49 TV'o . Hawkeye grouch 50 011 or c011l 3Cambrtdgo 33 Early in yesterday's Fitzglt'lld 24 Figure out · 53 Bo In clebl unlv. deal. after one round 34 Lulu at.pto 4 Ekberg ill · 25 Flood 55 Paatorel of clubs · had been 35 Ground fllmo controlo opot com 27 Mock butler 56 Fall mo. played, West held Q37 Undel wot..29 Pool-table 57 Sa~lt-' 10-4 of clubs. On his coveling Marte· ohockora friend BAUNEY left, the dummy had 38 Chh 7 Cocoon 3D Uboral 40 Polldwltllro 31 Won ton or A-5 . And South was WHEN IT"& ALL IT'S liME TO known to have the reSAID AN' DONE ... mainder: J-9-8-7-6. Declarer led the club jack from · his hand, and West erred by covering with the queen . Now West was restricted to one club trick. But if West had played low, later the. defenders could have forced declarer to ruff a heart loser with ·dummy's remaining club ace, .fp6ctA~: giving . West two ~ trump tricks. (<!lr, if ~~wHAT f)oN•rtcNoW ~rnie~ South drew another <AN'T Hllff' 'fOCI" round of trumps, he would have lost one $TiiW . · . heart and one club.) '• I ended the column with: If a competent CELEBRITY CIPHER declarer leads an • ~by Luis Campos . ,. '· 7\'. honor that you have .. .. ~· Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ar8 created from quolatiOns by famous surrounded and you people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. hold no close spotToday's clue: G equ.als R · TilE BORN LOSER . cards, it is almOst cer~ tainly wrong to cover. FX W Q "XSXOMLFVPU MTK St&t\ .. I\ WI'-.':> II Wf>.::> SO PN:I(f;.O, YOU COULCI I CAN'\ OCLIE.I/( YOU WEN\\0 · However, it doesn't t\EP\1/Et-\Ly I .If\( r-'>N..L W If\( f\1\li:.DL'( MOIJE.! PEOPLE. WER£ have to be an honor. FTEE' MBTTR VN WHTKL Look at today' s deal. Ml~l ~OP~ll'oiG ~ CLI\1<\®~G CNE~ South was in six VPJEKRVPU LFX Dl\'( Ol'"ltl£ LGKX ~ />.!'olD AAGGLII-\6 hearts after West had ~ I•Hif\ ~]( '1€:~ 1 Wt\r>-.1 used the unusual noB XE E XN EVXN." TGNTP 0 W/>0 1\ trump, promising at PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"The worship most accaptabla to least 5-5 in the miGod comas from a thankful and cheerful heart."- Plutarch nors. West led the WOlD diamond four, East GAM I winning with the .ace and shifting to the BIG NATE club four. HOW ~~~~~~~ ! UH Most players would ' ON IZ. WAS WELL. LET'S . SEE ... I 'LL. · HOw WAS win with the club ace "VEGETUii'.i<.II\N·,., OH . ONE OF +115. M't' GillE ·mu ONE WORD . YOUR 'THANKS and cash the .heart \cHt:.I'I.L.TH K.IC.I<.S . I THAN~S­ ONE WORll · WHIC.H · Gl\1 1NG ? NODYFL ace, then complain GIVING 7 PRETT't' WELL SUMS 2 IT UP. about bad luck .. I However, one South set a subtle trap for E.ast. He played a L E DL h-;...;;.,. ~I spade to dummy's kmg, then called for N the heart nine. If East had played .-----..,~ L U T A· V . ~ ~D/ On the day of her first paralow smoothly, de5 1 16 1 chute jump, granny panicked and 1 PEANUTS clarer would have . . _ . decided not to jump. She rad ioed · · won with the ace and her instructor, " Help I I've gotten TW£NTV·FNE DOLLARS FOil gone down. However, 11M SORR'r', MA1AM ..THAT'S E N Y 0 R D .up and can't- c-- -- - -!" . A PAIR OF 6LOVE5 ?! East couldn't see the ' MORE nlAN I CAN AI=FORD... A Complete rho chuckle quoted harm in covering with . _ . . . V by fillinQ In the missiMg wards the heart 10; after all, '---'---''---'---''--""--' you develop from srep No. 3 below. he had the eight as well. But now South won with the heart ace, returned to dummy with a spade, finessed the heart Sc;RAM,LETS ANSWERS seven, drew trumps, ·Odious· Pagan • Quest- Notify: GOOD to SAY. and discarded his After a chat with a co-worker, my friend club losers on dumBETTY commented, 'Have you ever noticed that people who say my's spade winners. they want to tell you something for your own good never OON'T Pi.lS\liT, · have anything GOOD to SAY?" AA<ERE To NOW~ Volunteers spruce up area landmarks ==· · frahkf % ,.. "'' ,AmeriCorps gfants ~nefit the program, the comntuoity and ·· the members. Programs funded receive up to $12,800 per mem- .Please na Meson, Al I I I 1I ~" S~CE>. YOU'RE . GOIWG '1U 810 EATING !lOTI-liNG MIMCAROIII FOI<~~NEXT Few MONTI'S AS IT IS ... ~'b., -----------~~----------Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL Conditions in ~cneral could -GAUFIELD be in far bcller balance for you in \he ycat ahead than they l1ave been for some time. You might .get involved in a side interest •that provides both person'al fulfillment and · extra income. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 21) -· Do not dillydally \oday if there is an imporyant m;:Hter you want to finaltie. Have a defin ite objective in mind. make a game plan and then follow il lhrough to its ~.:onclu s ilm . TilE GIUZZWELLS G\.\U\( 11-\\S O\JT...1cx:iT\4PA5T£! ,....--, ' ' P CA PRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- How you' ll be able lo encourage others to move in that at first glance doesn ' t seem too impressive might have advantages that could be quite benelkial for you. . ARIES (March 21-Apri) 19) -- If you show genuine concern for the intercm of your close associates today, they, in tum. will make certain your affairs receive the proper at' rention . TAURUS (Aptil 20-May 20) --Your ambitious inclinations will be easily aroused today when you see dollar signs coming from unusual ideas. even though you'll realize it'll still take hard work to achieve thC:m. !hem. They'll follow suit. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. It takes a specia l talent to be aUroit in promoting on~'s own self-interests wilhoul offending olhers, and you're the one who ·has it today . Toot your uwn horn, no one seems to mind. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) 19) -- Knowledge that you've •• A your direction ruday is to firsr define your goals and then demonstrate persi stence 6nd determinat ion in reuching ~ituation could develop recently ucquired ca n be put Hl a profitable use today when yuu lmppen al: ros!' a situati on where it'll ;.apply. Draw upon one you've recently handled whut you ju st learned and let to help you ach1eve good re- today that will be similar to successfully . Use your previ· ou~ experience~ a~ u roud map the bucks muliiply. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) .. Don'\ he fooled hy ap- LEO (July 2.1-Aug. '22) .. There's a. chance you could pcuru nccs today Somethmg find sult~ ag;:tin . yuur~elf in ·a bu!'ine"s ~-::.... --,-,--,-,- Index 1 Sections - 11 Pqes situation today where you will be able to use some type of confidential information you've received lo your advantage without hurting anybody. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --The very ·same people who might have 1\lfned a deaf ear 10 you in the past could be unexpectedly receptive to your ·aims today. lr m1ght be worthwhile to re.state your r~quests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) • ·Conditions that have a direct Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby . Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather AS B4·S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B 1-3 · A2 0 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Watershed. Al KEU.Y ed~or GALLIPOLIS, Ohio- Lynn Alban was gathering up shopping carts outsi~ the Big Lots in Gallipolis' Silver Bridge Plaza. , ; · "I've ~ot customers · inside wruting on them," said Alban, the · store's manager, offering testi- . mony to the rush of people coming in Fridar for th.e first big day o the Christmas shopping season. Parking lots were full, aisles crowded and busi·i'~~e ~;~~fl ness brisk atth registers ·· as tr , .shoppers took advanlage. . of',arly hours and sales ·' to .f g~:>t ahead of the · :·t:hmstm.as present game. The rush was expected to last tlirough the Wel)kend, and retailers large and small were ready for the onslaught. "We'~e trendin~ better than last year, ' ·said Alban. "So far, so 0 ' OMEROY, Ohio Not everyone headed to the malls Friday to kick off the Christmas shopping season. Downtown Pomeroy was abuzz with shoppers Friday afternoon. Lori Tate of Charleston, W.Va., a shopper at Hartwell House on East Main Street in Pomeroy, said she wasn't going to fight the crowds at the mall . "I told my sister there was no ...,.,.,...... Saturday, Nov . 30. 2002 News . Staff writl!r 1'00TS J '11-II*JK~ '1U ~OSc N€\IJ BY KEVIN ' KRI& ScouTEN logical integrity of stream segmentS: that do not currently meet water qual-: ity standards," according to Raccoon\ plan. · The pl an serves as a long-term course of act ion for creek restoration and educating the public about water quality. : Hoy said she expects OEPA: approval of the plan will come nex( year. After approval is in hand , "wcc would like to form focus groups to address those issues. That's verY, Shopping off · to brisk -start in Gallia Co. Susie Karr, Hartwell House sales associate, assists -out:<>f.town shopper Lori Tate and her 3-year-old nephew, Nathan Vanaman, in finding just the right ornament for his tree. His dei:ision?.Two little gun ornaments. one for himself and one for his brother. (Kris Scouten) BY 1--,r<,;-;ltisnlr--ili-=:..r,--iI AT PUIISES ~ News editor Holiday shoppers hit the streets early in Pomeroy w I. -T-1 ::....:;1-1 .1\'A cc WE GO LroK BY KEVIN KEUY believes. scrutiny at afl open meeting in Rachael Hoy of · the Ohio Wilkesville last Tuesday, will be subUniversity-based Institute for Local milled to the Ohio Environmental Government and Reseach Protection Agency for approva l Dec. Development said the plan was the 31. "It's one thing to plan together. but work of a number of panners in the six counties where the Raccoon it takes people," said Hoy. "We have flows . a lot of project partners who have a 'The plan can serve as a resource for role, but we need to make people any group looking to resolve some of . aware." That's one of the directives of the the several problems the plan has identified with the Raccoon, ranging Clean Water Act of 1972, which manfrom acid mine drainage to loss of date~ watershed nianagement plans historical reources. be in hand first to "restore and mainThe plan, which underwent public tain the chemical, physical and bio- ' blnldlng'5~jl)g.~unities. ' i Public.h1put key to Raccoon Creek watershed project GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Citizen involvement is the key to testoring News edi1or Raccoon Creek to some semblance of . jts former self, the project manager POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. for its watershed management plan - Mason Courlty has benefited greatly from the work of I 0 AmenCorps workers who have spent the last few weeks performing community service p!lJjects. The volunteer corps members have reconstructed a log house ' at the West Virginia State Farm Museum, repaired trails at Krodel Park, repaired dormitories at the 4-H camp, visited residents at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and they will be repainting the Senior Center on Dec. 14. "These kids are a great group. It's just wonderful that they are here to help get this done," said farm museum volunteer, Elizabeth Love, speaking of building the log house. AmeriCorps is now · looking· for groups that would be interested in their 2003 grants. These grants are available to organiza- · tions looking to address unmet community needs. Project grants are available in the areas of public safety, the environment, education, homeland security and human needs. Priority will be given in the areas of disaster· preparedness, .l:konwnil:.... .de.velopment. and YoU 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 15 Citizens' role touted in restoration BY KANDY BoveE toMY.}" t>if\er Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • November 10. 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ;;' , way I was getting any wliere near a mall today," Tate said Friday. · "I wanted to go1where things were nice and leisurely, . and where I could get personal service. So, that ' s way I came here." Bobbie Karr, Hartwell House owner, said there was a steady stream of shoppers all day Friday and that her sales were up from last year. "All the people who avoid the malls come here," Karr said. "I try to offer my customers things that are unique that you can't find at the malL'.' Karr's best sellers are old- fashioned country, glass and antique replica ornaments. Susan Clark, owner of Clark 's Jewelry on Court Street in Pomeroy, also said Friday was a good day. "Today's been a great day and hopefully this will be a good indicator of the whole holiday season," Clark said. " We've wrapped a lot of Christmas presents today." · Clark said the hottest items this year are the advertised DeBeer 's · three-.d iamond anniversary pieces. Like Karr, Clark said busi ness is also above what it was last year at this time. good." Alban said . Big Lots had plenty of stock on hand in anticipation of the rush, with more in. reserve when this weekend's buying cleared some of the shelves. The items going the . quickest were toys and holiday decorations, Alban said. "That's mainly been it for today," he said. "We have sold quite a few furniture items." Alban said Big Lots tends to create loyal shoppers, and his point was borne out in the presence of e.asily the Please see Shop, Al . Robinson Mason County pulls together for Christmas: ~ith Staff report POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The Family Resource Network and other community agencies will pull together to present the Mason County Family Christmas from I to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Mason County Community Action Agency. Planned for the event are pictures Santa, Christmas crafts, face painting and refreshments. "The Mason County Family Christmas . is about community pulling together to provide a good holiday experience for local children and their families," said Gr!:g Fowler, who directs· the Family Resource Network. "We're trying to create an atmosphere where parents can bring their . children and enjoy the afternoon." Sponsors and participants for the event include: CHIP. Branche s Domestic Violence Outreach, Family Resource Network , Kanawha Valley Center, Kid 's Win!Prestera, Mason Co. Department of Heallh and Human Services. Mason Co. Educare and Pre-schools, Mason Co. Homeless Shelter, Medical Alliance , Oldtowne Family Options , Safe and Drug Free After School Program, Senior Community Action Center, State farm Insurance, Steve and Linda Little, Wahama High School National Honor Society, WBYG-FM, The Community Action Agency is located at 101 Main St. in Poi'nt Pleasant. The event is free and open to tJ\1! public. For more information, contaet Fowler at 304-675-2400. -- · innuence on your work orca- reer could be exceptionally favorable today . If you have some kind of ambllious desire: play your cards now . Together we . can change your body. And your life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov: 22) -- Don't leave YL'llr ideas up to surrogates or delegates to prom01e for you. You're far better adept at presenting· them yourself today, so be the one who docs all the talking. ' . taglineKnow where to look for rom<~nce und you'll fi nd it. The ASiro-Graph Malchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 .75 to Matchmuker, c/o ToLL FREE (866) ·821-4541 www.ccWL.INFo ,, thi.~ ncw s.pa pcr, Wickli~le. OH P.O. Box 167. 44092./wgline 1 --.,...,---·--....-. · -- --·.. ' 'I ' ·' �.ohio • Was·t Vlrcrln1•:1 e•- · ;..____;.;__P_age_A2 _ ., 6atutba!' limd ·imttnel ! Saturday, Nov.. 30 . PA. 32' 134' • . ·Bargin hunters hit Ohio malls early, often Ohio weather I Dayton Saturday, November 30, lOOl •I Columbus i34'136" 1. J CINCINNATI (AP) - Shoppers hit Ohio's malls early and often Friday looking for bargains on the traditional opening day of the Christmas shopping season. Dave Klingelhafer, who manages an eastside Kman, estimated there were 150 people in line when the store opened at 5 a.m. Electronic items and toys were popular, and sales volume was higher than any other time in his 10 years at the store, Klingelhafer said. "Sales this year are going to be t~e best ever," he predicted. Many . shoppers · ha.d spent Thanksgiving day circling ads, and . planned to shop all day. "We'll hit Kman, Wal-Man, Sears and Kohl' s - those are our main four stores," said Mista Robinson, who drove from Georgetown with her sister and J mother for their annual excursion. Strongsville, Mish Pachtler, 31, of • Being eight months pregnant was only Berea, said she found a lot of sales. a minor hindrance. It put depanure time "Bath & Body Works before noon had · taken an additional 15 percent off and I . back to 6 a.m. "We usually leave at 4 o' clock in the had a $10 coupon," she said. ''The Rack . morning, but she can't do that this year," Room shoe store had buy one pair of .. said Robinson 's mother, Bonna Bower. . shoes, get another one half off." Columbus-based Limited Stores, oper"We' ll shop until she can't tilke it anymore, ·then we' ll put her in a wheelchair ator of such brands as Victoria's Secret · and wheel her around," said her sister, and Bath and Body Works, expects to Butchie Heaton. milke 70 percent of its yearly profits in The three had just wheeled three shop- the founh quarter. Pam Sidman, spokesping cans of merchandise oilt of Kman woman for the company's Express unit, · and were going to have breakfast before. said shoppers seem to be milking selec- : moving on to the next store. tions based on need. "Not as much faritasy and luxury," she ' Bower said she expected to . spend between $700 and $1,000 on gifts, up said. · slightly from a year ago. At StrongSville's South Park Shopping "The kids get older, the prices go up," Center, there were lines for free gift wrap she said. and for the kickoff of 2003 Cleveland In the Cleveland suburb of indians ticket sales. Trading votes for New federal· favo~~ risky.business workers screeni·ng for Ohio Democrats holiday 'flyers West Virginia weather Saturday, Nov. 30 AccuWeather,com forecast for da · ime conditions i! [Wheeling 136'/37' . OHIO tow/hi h tem ratures ! I I ;;:--:---==" -· ! -. .! /·v .. VA. 0 2002 AceuWea~r, tnc. COLUMBUS (AP) - . To get video gambling machines at Ohio racetracks next year, the · Republican-controlled Legislature probably would have to court Democrats to override. an expected veto by Gov. Bob Taft. That means Democrats who are unwilling to vote for the legislation on its merits likely would exchange their votes for favorable treatment on future legislation. It's an unusual position for Democrats, who generally are shui out of policy making decisions because of their minority status in both the House and the Senate. Herb Asher, a political science professor at Ohio State University, said the agreements themselves almost always 31'\! kept because at the Statehouse, "the failure to keep that agreement would really be a public sign that your word is not good, and that damages a person." However, he acknowledged and recent history shows that unforeseen circumstances can milke such trades risky. When the Legislature approved new congressional districts in January, minority Democrats provided the votes Tequiretl to allow the bill to take . effect immediately, avoiding the need for a special election. That allowed Democrats the leverage to demand more friendly districts .from the majority Republicans who d(ew the ·map. Democraticheld seats in southern and nonheastem Ohio were made stronger, making Republican victories in those districts unlikely. CHARLESTON .·(AP) the state's busiest airport, About 150 new federal Yeager in Charleston, to employees are screening hoi- :~;honen the wait for travelers. iday passengers at five West The airpon gift shop has Virginia airports this been relocated to milke rooni for new secl)rity equipment Thanksgiving weekend. · Nicholas Bruich, who is . and to improve traffic flow · overseeing the federal secu- as passengers prepare for · · ·..rity tilkeover at airpons in boarding. Charleston, Clarksburg, Having met Congressional . Morgantown, ]>arkersburg deadlines to have passenger and Huntington, said screen- screeners in all commercial ers have prepared for passen- airpons by Nov. 19, the new . gers who may be frustrated by new security precautions. Transportation Security · "We have a real diversified Administration is now racing .· work force - . all races, gen- to meet deadlines to have . ders, military, law enforce- new luggage checks in ·place · ment backgrounds - and' by Dec. 31. Bruich said he is confident that helps a lot," .Bruich said. "You are dealing with a thin all airports will have diversified public and people advanced explosive device from all walks of life, so a detectors, metal detection · variety of screeners helps." systems and baggage screen- · More than a dozen new ers in place by New Year's · staffers worked this week at Eve. - Sensor technology could help map mines CHARLESTON (AP)- A map that otherwise . would conductive. officials and the U.S. Office project using sensors to detect have tilken years to develop, Ackman said one goal of of Surface Mining, th~ IaboraSunny P1 ..Ciou~ Clouct,' Showers ·T·storms Rain Flui'Ties Ice Snow underground pockets of water Ackman said. ' the proje. ct is to come. u.~ith tory has picked sites to test · could help solve the problem "Needless to · say, whatever a "cookbook" that ould three scenarios: acid mine _ of mapping abandoned coal' mapping is available is very allow private industry nd drainage problems ·, a · to· r I·· Quecreek scenario where an mines. sparse and poor," Ackman governmen1 agencies Originally developed to said. "I might not be able to bl · d a Y process sensor a1a. abandoned mine is near an . help combat acid mine · tell you the boundaries of the The project is also gearing cent dramage, the project could abandoned mine, but it looks up 10 test another sensor sys- active mine; and conditions Weather Forecast Mostly · · Sunday night. .. Cloudy and help miners avoid accidents like we'.re going to be able to tern that could find water at similar to the Manin County, Today... Colder. cloudy ,with a chance of rain chilly. Lows in the upper similar to that at the Quecreek tell you where the water is." levels five .times as deep. That Ky., coal slurry spill, where a ; or snow showers in the mom- teens. Mine in western Terry Farley, an administra1 d 11 d ing ... Then a chance. of snow. Monday... Clou~y and cold .. Pennsylvania. Nine miners in tor for the state Office of ·method aims 10 use a varying ~oa waste pon · co apse : showers in the afternoon, Highs in.the lower 30s, July were trapped there for Miners' Health, Safety and magnetic field to induce elec- · mto . an .abandoned mine Temperatures steady or slowMonday night. .. Cloudy. days after dtgging into a Training, said discovering trical currents in underground beneath it and dumped 'milly falling into the mid 30s. Scattered snow showers late. flooded abandoned mine that underground pockets of water · conductive materials. lions of gallons of slurry into · Nonhwest winds around 15 Lows · in the lower 20s. had been improperly mapped. would be a big step . toward Along with Virginia mining adjacent streams. · mph. Chance of precipitation Chance of snow 30 percent. Terry Ackman, team leader safer mining. 40 percent. Tuesday ... Mostly cloud~ for the National · ·Energy . Mining companies an~ ":¥· O'Dell T~W£ 1\1.1\Nl!l /\Cil i i{II{'S Tonight...Mostty· cloudy with a chance of showers unul Technology Laboratory pro- · tous states now use extstmg Lumber H• li>hltii\IIHOIHif!, r,,,.,, with a chance of snow show- midnight. .. Then a chance of ject, said early test results mine maps and horizontal ' "' ers, Total accumulation ... Up snow or rain showers late. look promising. The project drilling to detect underground to I inch. Lows in the lower Highs in the lower 40s. mapped an area in Kettle water pockets. 20s. Northwest winds around Wednesday ... A chance of Creek, Pa., that was mined in · The acid mine drainage pro15 mph. Chance of snow 50 rain or snow showers during the mid- to late-1800s. ject uses electromagnetic &Pick percent. the day ... Otherwise partly The project used a heli· waves that penetrate the 20, 16, 12 gauge E~tended Forecast cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s copter to fly a torpedo-shapec! ground to about 300 feet. The · Sunday...Scattered snow and highs in the upper 30s. sensor over the 50-square- waves interact with conducin the Th!Jrsday... Partly cloudy mile area. Using data collect- tive elements to create eddy 20, 16,12 ga. 2'/," .......... $2,19 showers .41 0 ga ........................ $2,<19 morning ... Tapering to flurries ·and continued·-cold. Lows iil · ed by the sensor, teams then currents read by the sensor. in the afternoon. Daytime the lower 20s and highs in the confirmed and sampled all . · While pure water has an 12 ga. 3" Magnum ....... $2.99 accumulation an inch or so. upper 30s. · · places where underground almost undetectable conduc- 20 ga. 2'/•" Sabots ....... $7.99 Colder with highs in the upper Friday... Partly cloudy. water was reaching the sur- tivity, most underground 12 ga. Partition Gold ...$8.99 20s. West winds around 15 Lows · in the mid 20s and face. water contains metals or other mph. Chance of snow 50 per- highs near 40. · In a week, the project had a impurities that make it more 12 ga. Platinum Tlp ... $10.99 ... Chance of snow this weekend --val!u£ ~ ' REDUCTI()N SALE GOING ON NOW! Open Til 7:00p.m. TODAY! - I State Supreme Court allows man to choose attorney · BERKELEY SPRINGS (AP) - The state Supreme Co urt has given a man t: harged with murder the option tu choose his attorney. The Supreme Court of Appeals on Wednesday over-. ruled an order of disqualification entered by a circ1,1it coun judge in Morgan County last Au gust. The ruling gives· Denver A. Youngblood Jr. the chance to choose his attorney. Youngblood is charged in the heroin-overdose .death of Jessica Ann Miller, 18. Prosecutors said Youngblood and Michael S. Fleece provided the heroin to Miller. Judge David Sanders had disqualified .Roben Stone as Youngblood's attorney because of a potential conflict of interest. A paralegal in Stone's oftice had discussions with Fleece's wife, Kim, about representing her husband. Michael Fleece pfeaded guilty in July to voluntary manslaughter and was expected to testify against Youngblood. The Supreme Coun of Apl'eals overruled Sanders, saying the material discussed by Kim Fleece was separate 1CiSidat Quality hand cut meats, fresh produce, and our homemade deli recipes makes Vaugtians ttie right . choice for all your · grocery and catering needs. •• 111111. •• Cl'llln Chic• OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN · 216 Upper River ~d. · Gallipolis, Ohio. . '/, Mile south of · the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 204 W. 2nd Strftl . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 Uc- CC700077.cMHI UctnHCI7!10041-001 ~'-11-'tm/. @JJfllJW1 from police statements. Morgan County Prosecutor Debra McLaughlin said she asked for Stone's disqualification to prevent an appeal. . "We were concerned about the appearance of impropriety," McLaughlin said. She expects a trial date to be set next week. Fleece · is expected to be sentenced Dec. · 19. 407 Pearl Street, ·Middleport. Ohio (740) 992·3471 Saturday, November 30, 2002 Obituaries Katherine E. Bobel GALLIPOLIS , Ohio Katherine E. Bobel, 90, of Gallipolis, and formerly of Bowling Green, Ohio, passed away . Thurs day, November 28, 2002, at her residence. She was born August 31, 191 2, in Waterville, Ohio, daughter of the late Charles and Mary Adams Fitch. · She was a 1930 graduate of Bowling Green High School and had attended Bowling dreen State University. She retired from Cain 's Potato Chip Company in Bowling Green, where she had been employed as a secretary for 25. years. In addition; she was an artist, and a member of the French Art Colony in G&llipolis. She was a member of Haskins Federated Church in Haskins, Ohio. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest H. Bobel; two sisters, Helen Beam and Doris Porter; and a brother, Fred Finch . She is survived by two daughters, Jesse (Jim) Barcus of Gallipolis, and Mary ~- (Mike) Kennedy of Bowling Green; a son, Ernest (Patti) Bobel of Scottsdale, Arizona; six grandchildren, Shelby Scott (Denise) Richards ·of Gallipolis, Craig A. (Christy) Richards of Gallipolis, Shawn (Lisa) Kennedy of Bowling Green, Kevin Kennedy of Bowling Green, Gregory Babel of Scottsdale, and Deanna Bobel of Scottsdale; and nine great-grandchildren, Colby, Lyle, Ryari and Tessie Richards, Brandon Babel, and Mitchell , Max, Maeve · and Aiden Kennedy. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, November 30, 2002, at Union Hill Cemetery in Haskins. Memorial services · followed ·at · 11 a.m. in the Haskins Federated Church, with Pastor Mary Wood ofticiating. Arrangements are under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel. in Gallipolis. · - Paid notice ·- ' .... Armload·of bread 191 1, in Hartford, daughter of the late David H. Riffle and Blanche Rebecca Schools Riffle. She was a 1928 graduate of Wahama High School, and a member of Fairview Bible Church. She was employed by New Haven Pottery. She .was preceded in death by her parents; a twin brother, Roben Riffle; three brothers, Bryon "Barney" Riffle, Wyatt H. Rittle and Ray B. Riffle; and a sister, Martha M . Howard. She is survived by a nephew and his wife, Donald and Vera Howard of Machesney Park; lllinois; and a niece and her husband, Janet and Howard Selby of Point Pleasant. . Services will be II a.m. Monday, December 2, 2002, in . Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home . in Mason. West .Virginia, with Brothers ·in Christ Earl Dean Knight and Rex · Young, and Pastor Rankin Roach officiating. Burial will . be in Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to .9 p.m. Sunday, December I , 2002. - Paid notice Watershed · Dorothy Ann Harten bach HARTFORD, W.Va. Helen · L. Rift1e, 91, of Hartford. died Wednesday, November 27, · 2002, in the · Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. She was born february 26, Local Briefs POM EROY, Ohio - The " Keep Your Fork" 5-kil om e' t er race is pl a nn e d for today at II a. m. at Meigs H i h Schoof. T h e entry fee is $ 16, and the first 75 Thomas entrant s w i I I receive a T-shirt. All proceed s ben efit the Brandi Thomas Memo rial Scholarship Fund , to provide academic scho'larships · for Mei gs High School j;raduates who participate An Afghan woman carries an armloa,d of breads purchased m track and field and cross in a bakery supported by the World Food Program in country. Kal:lul , Afghanistan. Breads are a staple food for Afghans Children under 18 must and are selling from US 3 cents to 7 cents per piece. The · . have parental permission to . United Nations called on 'international donors Thursday for participate. monetary support to ensure that nearly 2 million Afghans will have enough food to survive the coming winter. (AP) PROUD TO BE A-PART OF YOUR'LIFE. Plan dinner RACINE, Ohio - CarmelSutton United Methodist Church Friendship Cirde will serve " deer hunter's lunch from I I a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. A donation wi ll be accepted. Plan nativity RUTLAND, Ohio- Rut land Church of Gnd will host a live nativity from 7 to 9 p. m. on De<:. 7. Free cookies and hot chocolate will be served . Board meets SYRACUSE, Ohio Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the water board office. Council meets SYRACUSE. .Ohio Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the mayor's office. Office closes SYRACUSE, Ohio - · Syracuse water office will be .: closed on Fridav, so that the cle.X : can attend training. · Craft class·offered.· ·Shop from PageA1 oldest customer of the day, 95-year-old James Singleton of Pecks Mill, Logan County, W.Va .. Singleton was in the area thi s weekend to visit his daughter, Evelyn Bledsoe of Letan, W.Va., and her family. ''I'm looking for something I don ' I need, but I want it anyway," Singleton said jokingly. "At Big Lots, you always find something you think you can't leave· without." "He wanted to take a ride," said his daughter. "He said, ' there has to be a Big Lots somewhere."' Downtown Gallipolis merchants were. also having a busy day, especially in specialty stores frequented by shoppers looking for those items they know their. friends preference for CDs an(i and loved ones enjoy. DVDs instead of cassettes. "Usually, every year is the · "I hat~ t9 say it, but rap is same," said Jeff Wamsley, always a big seller, · as is owner of Criminal Records country," Wamsley said. on Court Street. ''We see our "Pop rock seems to be in mid- down." biggest rush . Pecember. . The demand for gospel and "Of course, our special faith-toned music remains order business has been up strong, as seen at Good News because we offer more one- Bible Bookstore down the on-one service with the cus- street from Criminal tomer," he said. Records. Criminal Records, which' Good News ' Mandy' · noted its 13th anniversary in business Friday, caters to var- · Robinson said customers ied tastes in music and acces- were in search of the sories such as hats, shins, Pfeifers' latest CD with the guitar strings and hit single "I Will Trust in "Mothman" memorabilia, . Him." Inquiries and sales unique to Criminal Records were also proficient in due to Wamsley's interest in . Bibles, books like the "Left Behind" series, tapes and the subject. Wamsley is co-author with CDs. Special orders are also no Donnie Sergent Ji. of the problem for Good News, boc:ik, "Mothman: .The Facts · Robinson. said. Behind the Legend." "We can order pretty much His music customers here and at the Point Pleasant, whatever anyone wants," she W.Va., store have shown their said. Mason POMEROY, Ohio - · The . Ohio State University Extension is presenting "A Homemade • Holiday: Magical Ideas Made Easy" at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Meigs County Annex (the room next to the Extension Office on Mulberry Heights). ·Tips on how to handle the hoi" idays, samples of holiday foods and a cmft to make and take home will be featured. Those . planning to attend should pre-register by Dec. 4 by calling 992-6696. A $5 registration fee will be taken at the door. The program · will also be offered at the Gallia County . Extension Office across from · Holzer Medical Center at 7 p.m. on Dec. lO. 'Pre-registration is available by calling 446-7007 by Dec.9. Childbirth classes set Sunday GALLIPOLIS, Ohio "Preparation for Childbirth" class will be held at Holzer : Medical Center's Education and · Conference Center from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. For. more information or to register, calJ 446-5080 . Commission for National "We want people to know and ·Community Service at they cat.t get an AmeriCorps 1-800-WV-HELPS. The grant to begin a recycling first step to apply is to sub- program, build a city park, from PageA1 mit a Concept Paper appli- promote literacy or provide ber to support an intensive cation by Dec. 13. Grant ·some other valuable · serthree-year project that pro- · application guidelines can vice,'' said Ambrose. "The duces measurable benefits be obtained by calling the AmeriCorps program proMORGAN CENTER, Ohio for . the . community. In West Virginia Commission vides at least I 0 people - Matt Smith will preach at exchange for service in a for National and devoted excll)sively to turn- Morgan .Center Church at 6 p.m . . program, AmeriCorps mem- Community Service at · 1- ing the hopes and dreams of Sunday. a community into a reality." bers earn education awards ' . 800-WV-HELPS. to help finance higher eduJean Ambrose, Director of cation or repay student the Commission, said that loans. · AmeriCorps grants' are Non-profit organizations, available for a wide range of Reader Services religious · groups, higher needs. Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. Correction Polley education institutions and Our main concem in all storie$ is to be · Second-class postage paid at local governments statewide accurate. If you know of an error in a Gallipolis. are eligible to app ly. story, please Call One of our newsrooms. Member: The Associ ated Press, the West Virginia Press Association , and Full application details the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our ma)n numbers are: can be obtained by calling Postmaster: Send address correctl!ribunr • Gallipolis, OH the · West Virginia tions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Speaking Sunday ~aturbap ~imes -~enhnel " (740) 446·2342 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631. Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\raillrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV Subscription Rates (304) 675-1333 By carrier or motor route One month .. . . ... .. . ..... '9.95 One year .. .. : .. , ... . . :. '119,40 Catty ...... . .. ... .. .... , .. 50'· Our websttes are: l!ribunr • Gailipolis, OH www.mydaltytrtbune.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysenllnel.com · l\ratflrr • Pt. Pleasant , WV · Sh o wiog Sat. & Sun. at I :4 5, <1 : 10, 7:00,9:4 0 www.mydailyreglster.com SOLARIS ............................... Sh o wing Sill. & Sun. at 1 :4 5, 11 :15, 7: 10, 9 :::>0 EXTREME OPS ................. .. 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Sun. at 1 :lO, <1 : 10, 7:00; 10:00 THE SANTA CLAUSE 2 ... news@mydallyregister.com Outside County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 13 Weeks. . . ... ·.... '50.05 26Weeks.. ..'100. 10 52 ~eeks. . . . . . . . . ' 200.20 Sho wing S11t. & Sun. at 1:40, 4:20 . 7:20 , 9:4 5 FRIDAY AFTER NEXT ....... Showing Sat. & Sun. at 2:00. 4 :25. 7:30. 10:05 HALF PAST DEAD ..................... Published every Saturday, 825 Third Showing Sill I. & Stln. illt 10:00 ALL AGES. ALL TIM ES 54. 00 SAYS••• DTHESU FROM LAS VEGASI Race today at MHS 1 Helen L. Riffle 611tUrba, Q:hnd -6mtitttl • Page A3 from Page A1 essential ," Hoy said. . Raccoon , the seventh largest inland stream in Ohio, starts in Hocking County, traveling .some . 109 miles th~ough Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Meigs and Gallia counties, where it emptie ~ into the Ohio River at Eureka. Over the years, the Raccoon has been the victim of pollution from mining, and given the location of several communities near the creek, blamed for flooding during high water events. Major Raccoon t1ooding was seen in 1997 and 2000, spurring t1ood mitigation efforts in Rutland and Vinton. Pollution and t1ooding ate among the several issues the plan identified from public hearings held over the past two years in communities affected by the Raccoon, including Vinton and Rio Grande. POMEROY, Ohio Other issues participants Dorothy Ann Hanenbach, 74, believe are common probof Pomeroy, died Wednesday, !ems include sewage/wasteNovember 27, 2002, at water treatment, litter/illegal Overbrook Center in trash dumping, stream debris, . Middleport. erosion/sedimentation, losing She was born November 19, · historical anifacts and her1928, in Minersville, daughter itage, and the stability of the of the late Otto Hanenbach stream bank. Anna Mcintosh . Steps toward involving and "' more citizens in the Hanenbach. She was a graduate 'of Raccoon 's restoration have Pomeroy High School imd been taken. Last summer attended Ohio University. She organizing began for using was a . member of the the creek more extensively Mtnersvtlle Metbodtst for recreational canoeing. Church. . . Canoeing on the Raccoon She ts survtved by a brother is available at the Bob Evans and . sister-in-law, Bob and 'Farm but stream debris has V)ola Hartenbach of prov~d problematic for Pomeroy; a nephew, Stephen enthusiasts looking to use . Hartenbach of Pomeroy ; a other ponions of the creek. "One of the ways to get niece, Debra Grueser of.. Pomeroy; and four great- people involved is to see if meces. . people are interested in She was preceded m death canoeing,'' said Constance by her parents and a stster, . White of Wilkesville. who MargaretRusseiL . works with Ohio Department Gravestde servtces wtll be of Natural Resources' II a.m. Monday, December 2, Division of Soil and Water. 2002, at Minersville Hill "We want to work toward Cemetery. Officiating will be the identification of areas for the Rev.. Bob Robmson. canoeing" White said. Friends may call · at Fisher ' Funeral Home in Pomeroy from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, December I, 2002 , -Paid.notice Ple~sant Valley Hospital is planning for the future and needs your assistance!, . Watch James Hilton of Canton, OH Tonight at 7:30p.m. Please compiete a community survey by sharing your opinions, ideas, questions and/or concerns regarding health care and our facility. Surveys can be picked-up itl the following locations: Ma.in Lobby, Emergency Care Center, Wellness Center, Medical • . Office Building or visit us at http://survey.ccsd.wvu.edu/pvh. ' . All of the surveys should be returned on or before Monday, December 2, 2002 . ' Please play rtsponslbly. . Your involvement is truly appreciated and ~ill assist us in better serving you -our patients. Win up 10 $10,000a •• ••; ,_,. pillyer,. Mo Po-H lnmlll IIIIHioMI,. G- $1\ow. www wvlottery co m '- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant --~· -------:--....:._ . (' ______ ..,_~-+ ., .•- .. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �0 6aturbap ~imtf -6tnttntl •1n1on • PageA4 Saturday, November 30,2002: Courthouse Annex. 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Den Dickerson Publisher Andrew Carter Asst. Managing Editor Leite rs to rhe edito r are 1\'t'lcume. They should be less than 300 II 'Ords. All /elfers are .mhject to editing and musr be signed and inc/ti de address aiU! tefepho1fe number. No unsigned /et1ers •rill be published. Let te n should be in good 1aste, addressing issues. nor persmwlitie.\·. T!te opinions expressl'd in tlu• culwnn be,low dre the con· sensus nf the Ohio Va lier Publishifrg Co. editorial board, · unle.u othen,·ise noted. · s NATIONAL VIEW Tolerate '• UN takes more of a role in Iraq situation with resolution • St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press, on the U.N. Security Council,· The U.N. Security Council 's re~olution . to TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Saturday, Nov. 30, the 334th day of 2002. There are. 31 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight 'in History: On No v. 30; 1782, the United States and Britain signed preliminary peace articles in Paris, ending the Revolutionary War. On thi s date: In 1835, Samuel Langhorne Clemens - better known as Mark Twain - was born in Florida. Mo. In 1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churchill was born at Blenheim Palace. In 1900. Irish writer Oscar Wilde died in Paris at age 46. In 1936, London's famed Crystal Palace, constructed for the International Exhibition of 1851, was de stroyed in a fire. In 1939. the Russo-Finnish War began as Soviet troops invaded Finland. · In 1962, U Thant of Burma was elected secreta'ry-general of the United Nations. succeeding the late Dag Hammarskjold. In 1966, the former Briti sh colony of Barbados became independent. . In 1981 ,. the United States and the Soviet Union opened negotiations in Geneva aimed at reducing nuclear weapons in Europe . · . In 1993. President Clinton signed the Brady gun control btll into law. In 1999. the opening of a 135·nation trade gathering in Seattle was disrupted by at least 40,000 demonstrators, some · of whom clashed with police. · Ten ye;m ago: The U.S. Supreme Court sustained women :s bas1c ri ght to abortion . voting '6-3 against reviving a 1990 Guam law that would have prohibited nearly all such procedures. Fi ve years ago: Czech Premier Yaclav Klaus formally handed in his government 's resignation in the wake of a camp~ ign financing scandal. In Tajikistan , French hostage Karine Mane was kill ed with five suspected kidnappers when a grenade ex ploded during a failed rescue operati.on ; a COII]panion had been released hours earli er. One year ago: Robert Tool s. the first' person in the world to . receive a fltll y se lf-contained artificial heart, died in Loui sville. Ky .. of complications after severe .abdominal bleeding: he had li ved with the device for 151 days. Gary Leon Ridgway,, was arrested in connection with four of the Green Ri ver serial killings in Washington state. In Georgia, former DeKalb County Sheriff Sidney Dorsey and two other men were arresteo and charged with murder in the slaying of Shcriff·elect Derwin Brown, who had defeated Dorsey in a bitter runoff election. (Dorsey was later convicted and sen· tenceu to life in prison ; the two othe r men were acquitted of murder in a separate trial. ) Today\ Birthdays: Movie di rector Gordon Parks is 90. Ac tor Efre m Zi mbal ist Jr. is 84. Actress Virginia Mayo is 82. Former New York Congresswoman Shi rley Chisholm is 78. Actor Ri chard Cren na is 75. Ac tor Robert Guillaume is 75. TV per., onality and producer Dick Clark is 73. Radio talk show hos t G. Gordon Liddy is 72 . Country singer Teddy Wilb urn is 71. DEAR ABBY: For the five years, I haye been fnends w1th a man I'll call Harry. We met while we were working for the same company. I was dating someone else at the time but the chemistry betwee~ Harry and me was apparent. He eventually ·became. my boss; so datmg was out of the question. Both of us ended up leaving the cornpany and getting involved with other people, but' we always remained friends . Nothing . romantic ever occurred between us -· even though people always assumed we were a couple and would ask us how long we had been married! Recently we both became h d · unattac e agam . My question: Can two people who have been good friends for such a long time ·become lovers and make it work? Or was "When Harry Met Sally" merely a movie?-· A "SALLY" IN NEW JERSEY DEAR SALLY: Friendship can be a terrific basis for a romantic rela· tionship. Lack of a solid basis of friendship is often the reason infatuations fzzle Co that t bl . 1 un your essmgs · and ahead.proceed full speed DEAR ABBY: "Missing My Friend in Indiana" wrote that her young friend had been killed, and wondered if she should wriie to her friend's patents to tell them what a I oveIy daug hter they !:tad. Your advice was correct: Such a letter would be a grea t com fort to t he parents . p~st Ohio Valley Publishing Co. police weaponry in lraq has fundamentally changed the question of how to manage Saddam Hussein 's Iraqi regime. In the international body, it is no longer just whether Saddam is in the box , but what the United Nations will tolerate in that box . From where we sit, amid fellow Minnesotans who belong to the National Guard and Reserve units that could well be called to combat in a massive mobilization to fight Iraq unilaterally, applause for the diplomats; please. The long campalgn for IJ.N. support, led by the United States and Britain, reduces the risk of an American war with the potential for horrifying ramifications. · . The new U.N. resolution, crafted over two months of intense debate about how to disarm Saddam, requires unrestricted arms inspections. The resolution affords Iraq "a final opportunity to comply with disarmament obligations" under terms of surrender in the Gulf War, and the new resolution bridges a furiou s disagreement on assess-· ing compliance, a deal-maker with France and Russia that produced unanimous Security Council backing. The council will have the opportunity to assess the seriousness of any Iraqi noncompliance and consider the consequences it will impose. This means that the United States won' t have sole power to define compliance but that there is sufficient wiggle room for the United States, too. N_oveP_m:_~!..;..'~-~ sa_tur.....:d•y;,;_, Longtime friends pause Mason Calendar before becoming lovers Public Meetings 6aturbap ~imtl-6ttttintl Bette Pearce ., Managing Editor Communlly_____ 6aturba!' lfllld ·6tntilltl ----------------------------------------------------------------- ... OUR READERS' VIEWS On call2417 Dear Editor: November is · National Caregiver Month. We often ask after those who are ill , the people "behind the scenes" usually go without recognitio'n. Please reconsider: Who are caregivers? Caregivers are on call 2417, neyer totally having time alone, but being there ready to help when needed. Caregiyers are faced with many ne'W decisions to make, without help . It was especially daunting when concerning health decisions for their loved ones. Caregivers stay on their feet .when they're dead tired themselves. They set their own needs aside for later. · Caregivers tire . of daily routines, but they have to keep on anyway. They snatch spare moments to do other things. Caregivers wish that even for one day their loved ones could be healthy again and their lives back to normal. Caregivers ignore 'their own aches and pains because their services are needed. They try to take care of themselves, but the needs of their loved ones come first. Caregivers keep on and on because someone has to shoulder the respon· sibilities, and they know who that is. Caregivers wish they could have a vacation from everything, but would· n' t enjoy it alone anyway. At the salJie time, caregivers are thankful that · they're able to keep going even they don' t feel up to it. Caregivers are aware that their job is important as it allows their loved ones to be home. They wouldn 't ha-ve it any other way. Caregivers are able to be there in· the middle of the night whenever the · need arises; sometimes all night long. Caregivers arise each morning with. · the knowledge that their loved on Will' be with them for another day - and are thankful. Caregivers know they are · giving love in a way that they'll never . · • regret, nor forget. Christian caregivers remember to· thank God that they are able to have . these special days with their loved•. . ' ones. If you know some caregivers, please encourage them and, if possi-· ble, give them a helping hand from. time to time. : Juanita Wood : Gallipolis, Ohio RUSHER'S VIEW Do African-American leaders really want integration? DROP US ALINE. HENDERSON - Town of Henderson Council meeting, 7:30 p.m., Henderson Town Hall. MASON Mason · Town Council meeting, 7 p.m., city build· ing. Dear Abby Tlllldly, Dec. 3 ADVICE POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Historic Landmark Commission. 7:30p.m., CWlCil c:harngreat cornf9rt, and I can bers, Point Pleasant Oty Halt. never thank that young POINT PLEASANT - Mason woman enough. I hope "Missing My Friend" will County School. Board. 6:30 p.m., write those parents today. Board of Education office. GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Akzo Letters like that are all we Nobel Community AdVisory Panel, · have left of our Jeff. Shared 7 p.m., plant's main auditorium. memories of him have Public invited. lielped us tO cope with our Wedneeday, Dec. 4 AND POINT PLEASANT- Mason AND County Tourism Committee, 8 DAVID: Please accept my a.m., MOVC. sympathy for the tragic loss Monday, Dec. 9 of your son. Your .ex periPOINT PLEASANT - Point ence va.Iidates the fact that a Pleasant City Council. 7 p.m., letter of condolence can be a mayor's conference room, city treasured keepsake and a building. lasting source of comfort for the recipient. . DEAR ABBY: My busband and I have been mar· ried for six months. I love him, but have a problem: I f ee 1 as 1·f 1 was. rus h ed mto · Monday, Dec..2 II!Y ·marriage by his aunt. POINT PLEASANT - Mary Not on IY I h at, b ut 1 a1so Kay cosmetics meeting, 6 p.m., find myself looking forward every Monday, Point Pleasant to seeing · another · man, Woman's Club. "Ross." He is an inmate in a POINT PLEASANT - Mason correctional facility and will County Fair Annual Christmas be released around Dinner, 6:30 p.m., American Christmas. Legion Post 23, All buyers and fair I dream about bel·ng wt' th workers are inv~ed to attend. All Ross. If my husband knew, members, please bring a covered he would be terribly hurt. dish. - New Haven What do You lhl.nk I should A NEW · HAVEN L do? _ PRISONER OF .mencan egion Auxiliary Unit 140, December meeting and .L OVE Holiday dinner. 6 p.m., post home. DEAR PRISONER OF Auxiliary will furnish pizza. ~OV~: The in~ ate is Members are · asked to bring a safe . . You c~n proJeCt your dessert or salad, a one-dollar gift fantas1es on h1m and he cane . for bingo, and a five-dollar gift for not disappoint you. (He · gift exchange. can't fulfill them, either but that's beside the point.} lllesday, Dec. 3 1 k f POt NT PLEASANT- Quilts 'N' urg~ you to see pro essional counseling ASAP - T~ings. 8:30a.m., Vis~or's Center, (next to OVB) . Gift exchange of before you destroy a sewing notion riot to exceed $5. promising marriage. POINT PLEASANT Dew Abby is written by American Legion Auxiliary Post Abigail Van Buren, also 23, ·7;30 p.m., American Legion. known as Jeanne Phillips, POINT PLEASANT~ Point and was founded by her Pleasant Kiwanis Club meeting, mother, Pauline Phillips. 6:15 p.m., Melinda's Restaurant. Write Dear Abby at For Information call (304) 675www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 7314. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA POINT PLEASANT - Quilts ' 90069. 'N' Things Too, 5:30 p.m., loss. KATHY DAVID MEINCKE DEAR KATHY Clubs and Organizations Powell dares to suggest something · other than .what the master wants to hear, he will be turned back out to pasture." · It was at that point that I raalized why~ . black spokesmen had maintained· . absolute silence about Bush's appoint-· ments of Powell and Rice. These "spokesmen" simply do not want integration of the races unless it is achieved: through the efforts of the Democratic Party, to which they have pledged them-COLUMNIST selves. Only in that way can they claim. credit for it. The brilliant record of; bly the most respected) , added further Powell and Rice, far from being saluted h'l R' be as a triumph for America's black citi. Iuster to hts name, w 1.e. tee dcame zens, IS · secretly viewed as a downri~ht 1 known as a superbly artiCU ate an per· insult to those· who claim the exclusive · suasive formulator and advocate of right 10 speak for them . . · Bush's policies. On this question , however, the deci- · Ultimately, l concluded that the usual sion is ultimately up to America's black ' black spokesmen ·· Democrats . all ·· h 1 W'll h 1 · finding themselves unable to say any- Citizenry as a w 0 e. 1 t ey we come · the tremendous personal achievements · thing critical about these two appoint· of Colin Powell and Condoleezza Rice ments, had decided to say nothing. To as evidence of what African-Americans" give Bush credit for having made them can do in this society, or will they reject • them because they had the blessing of-. was just too painful. And t.hen, a few · weeks ago, Harry President Bush and the Republican. Belafonte - the well -known black Party, rather than that of Jesse Jackson, . crooner of a generation or so ago, who AI Sh H B 1f d h now fancie s himself as a political arpton, aery e a onte an I eir Democratic cronies? activist - made a vicious and wholly · It isn't Powell. but rather Belafonte, . unprovoked attack on Powell. Recalling who wants to perpetuate the old planta· the distinction between slaves who tion mentality. To him , America's· worked in their owner's house and blacks are field hands, and must remain : those who worked in the fields , field hands until their self-appointed Belafonte explained that, "You got the leaders summon them to the mansion. privilege of living in the house if yeu served the master exactly the way tire · (William Rusher is a Distinguished master intended to have you serve him. Fellow of tire Claremonr lnsrirute for Colin Powell's committed to come into tire Study of Statesmanship and the house of the mas ter. When Colin Political Philosophy.) JoseJ?h · Perkins I 025 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 .Court St., PomerOy, Ohio 200 Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va. 74G-<146-2342 740.992·2156 304-675·1333 I Social Events and Benefits TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Boarcfof ., Education, special meeting, 7 p.m., administrative saturd1y, Nov. 30 LETART - Lebanon Township office. to discuss personnel. Sunday, Dec. 1 Trustees, 7 p.m. township build· RACINE - Racine Order of ing. Tuesday, Dec ..3 Eastern Star, practice, 2 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Monday, Dec. 2 Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .. · Monday, Dec. 2 ALFRED - Orange Township township building on Rocksprings ROCKSPRINGS - Big Bend Trustees, 7:30 p.m., at the. home Rd. · Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m .. of the clerk, Osie Follrod. · Secretary's office, Rocksprings Wednesday, Dec. 4 Fairgrounds. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, ·regular MIDDLEPORT- Board of Public RACINE - Racine Order of monthly . meeting, 7:30 p.m., Affairs to meet at 5:30 p.m. in council chamb~rs. Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m., lodge Syracuse Village Hall. hall. Clubs and. Organizations Gallia Calendar Card Showers Public meetings Craft Shows Tuesday, Dec.3 PATRIOT - Open installs· lion 'of officers. 7:30 p.m., Patriot Masonic Lodge · F&AM. Refreshments after· Wards. Members are asked to bring pies and cakes of their choice. ' GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Akzo Nobel Chemicals community advi· sory panel will meet at 7 p.m . in the plant's main audi· torium, located off West VIrginia Route 2 in Gallipolis Ferry. The public is invited to attend. · GALLIPOLIS ., Holzer Retirees, noon, ·Holiday Inn. W•dnesday, Dec. 4 GALLIPOLIS . Gallia County Board of Health, 9 a.m., health department in the Gallia Counly Service Center; 499 Jackson Pike. Saturday, Dec. 14 BIDWELL - Clothes and toy giveaway at Living Water Church, 839 Kerr Road, noon to 3 p.m . Bring some· thing to place items into. . 1 Saturday, Dec . 7 GALLIPOLIS - Christmas Craft Show for Guiding Hand School from 9 a.m. · 5 p.m . at St. Pel'er's Episcopal Church, 2nd Ave. Doris Copley will celebrate her 65th birthday on Dec. 5. Cards may be sent to her at 727 Fourth Ave.. Apartment 11:1, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Elva and Helen Wood Lowder will celebrate their 6oth wedding anniversary on Dec. 8. Cards may Sunday, Dec. 1 be sent to them at Paradise Island RIO GRANDE The Park, 100 First St., Big Pine Key, University of Rio Grande Fla. 33043-451 5. Masterworks Chorale will be. performing its first perforThe Tribune welcomes items for mance under the direction of the community calendar from non· Dr. David Lawrence at 3 p.m·. profit organizations. Items must be Admission is free. submitted in writing and can be mailed to the Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. OH, 45631; faxed to 740·446·3008; or a-mailed to news@ mydailytribune.com. GALLIPOLIS - Gatlipollis Because of the large volume of Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. community news and lo ensure each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic accuracy, items can not be taken over the telephone. doctor's dining room. Community calendar is pub· GALLIPOLIS Gallia County · Chamber of lished as a free service to non· Commerce colflie and discus· profH groups wishing to announce sion group meets at 8 a.m . meetings and special events. each Friday at Holzer Medical Calendar items cannot be guaran· teed to run a specific number of Center. days. Concerts Athfllll f.ollenion Oollhlr R«Unlnl Sofa Dnllble Rrd lnhtR~.m·rstat .\l~thin~ R.el'I I11L"'' FURNITUIE PLUS Regular meetings __ ____________ ___ ____ _,_ ,. Support Groups Meigs Calendar Public Meetings • When President Bush named Colin Powell as secretary of state and picked Condoleezza Rice to head the National Security Council, I marveled at his self· assurance. Even Bill Clinton, who has been hailed as "America's first black president," had . never appointed an African-American to any post in his administration higher than secretary of commerce. Yet, Bush did not hesitate to give two of the highest and most powerful positions in the executive branch to two of America's black citizens and one of them a woman, at that. Here at last, surely, was evidence that blacks had overcome the last barriers to advancement in American society. l sat back and waited to see how the numerous self-appointed spokesmen for our black citizens would react to this astonishingly good news. They would surely have tci admit that Bush had struck a brilliant blow for the true inte·gration of blacks into our national life. The secretaryship of state and the direc. torship·of the National Security Council are not empty suits; between them they dominate American foreign policy, sub· ject only to the direction of the presi· dent himself. And yet, as the months · rolled by, there was ... silence: If any black spokesman gave these two nominations the praise they deserved, it escaped me. Meanwhile, Powell and Rice meshed smoothly with the other high officials of the Bush administration, and began playing their vital parts in its decisions. Eventually, it seemed to me, the country almost stopped .noticing their color. Powell, who has long been the best· liked fi gure in public office (and proba· (ln April 2, 2001, we lost our dear son, Jeff, in a commercia! fishing accident. He was on a boat called the Arctic Rose that went down in the Bering Sea. . All 15 hands were tragically lost. We waited four agonizing · days before the Coast Guard finally called off the search. . During that time, we . received a letter' from a young woman who knew Jeff in high school. She told us the story of how she met him in class and asked him to a dance. Then she described how special Jeff was and what a good friend he had been to her. Abby, I read that letter again and again. It gives me Monday, Dec. 2 HENDERSON - Line dance more information contact Shelby classes fN9ry Tuesday. 6 p m., Duncan at (304) 882·2814. Wed! leldly, Dec. 4 Henderson Community Building. NEW HAVEN - Christmas • POINT PLEASANT parade. 1 p.m. Santa Claus will be Christmas Workshop and lunch. \'lednelclay, Dec. 4 at the fire station lollowing the 11 :30 a.m., courthouse annex, POINT PLEASANT - Sign up parade. sponsored by the Mason County for the annual Christmas Food GALLIPOLIS. Ohio CEOS Council. Members are to · Baskets give-away, noon to .4 Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 6 bring dishes of feslive foods to p.m. , at the lire department. creata a smorgasbord lunch. Applicants must bring a current p.m., Silver Memorial Freewill Members will teach and demon· pay stub, mortgage or rent pay· Baptist Church in Kanauga. Crafts, hol·dogs. homemade strata the making of Christmas ments, and a copy ol utility bills. cookies and candy, and door Crafts and bows. The public is prizes. Thursday, Dec. 5 invited to attend. Please bring ribPOINT PLEASANT bon if interested in learning hOW Christmas quilt show, 10 a.m. to 8 to make bows. Reservations are p.m., Mason County Library. required and may be made by POINT PLEASANT - 'last day Monday, Dec. 2 calling the West· Virginia to sign up for the annual POINT PLEASANT Extension Service office at (304) Christmas Food Baskets give· Alcoholics Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., 576-2933. A fee of $3 is payable away, noon to 4 p.m.. at lhe fire 61 1 Viand St. Use side entrance to the day of the workshop. POINT PLEASANT- Rotary department. Applicants must bring Casey Law office. a current pay stub, mortgage or Club, noon, Moose Lodge. rent payments, and a copy of utili· Tuesday, Dec. 3 ty bills. Thursday, Dec. 5 LETARTHELP Diet Class, POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN ~ JOUAM 175 Letart Community Center. Weigh· American Red Cross blood drive, meeting, 7 p.m., Lodge Hall. ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m.. followed by POINT PLEASANT -UonsCiub,6 noon to 6 p.m., Pleasant Valley a short meeting. p.m., Pleasant Valley Hospital meeting Wellness Center. MASON --"Community Cancer room. Support Group·, 7 p.m., Mason . Friday, Dec. 6 POINT PLEASANT - Point POINT PLEASANT :__ The United Methodist Church. All area Pleasant Chapter of the Sons of State Theater will present "The cancer patients. families. and the American Revolution, 7 p.m., Nutcracker Bailer for elementary caregivers invited. Fort Randolph Terrace. school students. Show times are POINT PLEASANT 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. and each Alcoholics Anonymous, noon, rear Saturday, Dec. 7 lasts approximately one hour and NEW HAVEN - Woodmen of ten minutes. The show will com·· ot the Prestera Center. the World Christmas dinner, 6 bine some explanatory narration VVednesda~Dec.4 p.m., American Legion. Members and background information of POINT PLEASANT and guests are asked to bring two this classic Christmas favorite. Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., · covered dishes and gift for White Teachers will have access to edu· Elephant sale. .RSVP by calling cational materials prior to the per· 611 Viand St. Use side entrance to .' (304) 675·7618 before Dec. 6. formance. Cost per student is $1 . Casey Law office. Call Bree Ramey, Theater Monday, Dec. 9 Thursday, Dec: 5 Director, at (304) 674·0025 to POINT PLEASANT- ALPHO, make reservations or lor addition· POINT PLEASANT - TOPS; (local photography club) 7:30 al information. weigh-in at5 p.m., meeting at 5:30 p.m.. Mason Counw Library. Call p.m., Trinity United Methodist GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Rod Brand at (304) 675-2977 for Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 6 Church. Call (304) 675·3692 for add~ionat information., p.m., Silver Memorial Freewill additional information. POINT PLEASANT - Weight Baptist Church. Crafts, hot·dogs, homemade cookies and candy. Watchers, weigh-ins. 4:30 p.m., and door prizes. meeti~g at 5 p.m. at Chr~st SOUTHSIDE - Dance with the Episcopal Church . Rocky Mountain Boys, 7 to 10 Monday, Dec. 2 p.m., Community Center. Friday, Dec. 6 RACINE. Ohio- Western style POINT PLEASANT PLEASANT POINT square dance class and work· Christmas quilt show, 10 a.m. to 5 Alcoholics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. shop. 7 to . 6:30 p.m., every p.m., Mason County Library. Mount Union Church on Jerry'~ Monday al the Royal Oak Resort. Run Road. Call (304) 576·3124 for Call (304) 675·3275 for more Satuiday, Dec. 7 information. information. NEW HAVEN - Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., New Saturday, Dec. 7 Tueaday, Dec. 3 Haven Fire Department. .spon· POINT PLEASANT · FLATROCK - Clothing closet sored by New Haven Fire Dept. give-away, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., each Ladies Auxiliary. Crafts, candles, Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., Tuesday, Good Shepherd United rugs, wood crafts. dolls. food, 61 1 Viand St. Use side entrance to Methodist Church. baked goods and door prizes. For Casey Law office. , _;__ ~---~--'- ·- · -- -·- - --- ..... �Senior recital to be held at URG RIO GRANDE - Gallipolis native the university, he majored in music Adam Bush will perform his senior education for the first year. However, music recital at 2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 8, the following year he enrolled into the at the University of Rio Grande Fine music business program and has never and Performing Arts Center. regretted it! Adam also was involved Adam Bush was born on March 29, in many ensembles which included: 1980 in Gallipolis, OH. His parents are symphonic band, pep band, jazz band, Donald and Jane Busll of Gallipolis·. Masterworks Chorale, and Grande Adam's grandparents include Pearline Chorale. Also, Adam took a large interand Buren Bush formerly, . of Rio est in live audio sound reinforcement Grande, John an!l . Kay Kerr of and recording technology. In addition Gallipolis. and Joyce and Ernest King to, Adam was a member and past presidenl of the Rio Grande chapter of the of Deerfield. Adam attended Gallia Academy Ohio-Collegiate Music Association and High School and graduated . in 1998. · a member of the Percussion Arts During his high school years, he was a Society. He studied percussion at the member of the golf and baseball teams, university under the .direction of Eric · j:hoir; and band. Adam was also a Smith. Adam received the Atwood lnember of the Ohio All State Honors Music Scholarship, which is based on · Band and ·was awarded the senior the ability to perform and acc.umulative music award for his class during gradu- grade point average. atiofl. Currently Adam is living in In the fall of 1998, Adam enrolled at · Nashville, TN trying to land a job in the the University ofRio Grande. While at music industry_ involving promotions ·Birthdays ·. Inside: Saturday, November 30, 2oo2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Ohio, W.Va. playoff roundup, Page 82 Cava fall to 76ers, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 New dealer opens and marketing. This semester he finished two internships with Brock Music, one of the leading advertising music houses and recording studios in the U.S. While at Brock, Adam learned the in's and out's of the music industry and some of the newer and older technology used to make music what · it is today. His duties during his internships included promotions for the music company, producing a promotions pack, and sound engineering. Adam was also able to assist on many national projects such as advertising campaigns for Round-up, Betty Crocker, and performed on a campaign for U.P.S. ,-\dam would like to thank Mr. Jeff Brock and.Grammy award winning sound engineer John Mills for what he considers the chance of a lifetime! Adam's senior recital will be Sunday Dec. 8 at 2:00 PM in the Fine and performing arts center at the University Of . Rio Grande. . .. Birth Helping hand POINT PLEASANT Hunter Christian Board celebrated his · I st birthday Nov. I with a Barney© party at his house. Heather Lloyd made the birthday Board cakes. In attendance were: parents Robbie and Jennifer Board; sister Alexis; grandr.arents Linda Gibbs and B1ll and Sharon Lloyd; great-grandparents Roy Lloyd, and Carl and Gerri .Gibbs; Teresa, Robbie, Brittany, J. R. and Garret Cundiff; J. T., Heather and Jacob Lloyd; J. C. Lloyd; Bob Crouse; Ralphie and Karen Gibbs; Jason and Carolyn , Gibbs; and Carol Lathey. Prep Hoops Today's Games · Boys Basketball ..Eastern al South Gallia, 6:30p.m. · Girls Basketball · River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. Monday, Dec 2 Boys BllsketbaU OVC at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Atllens at River Valley, 5:30pm. Gallia Academy 3t Fairll!lld. 6 p.m. South Gallia at South .Poin~ 6 p:m. Coal Grove at OVC, 6 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Roberts, Carey named top Rio · Grande athletes RIO GRANDE, Ohio Track and Field standout Ashly. Roberts and soccer forward Simon Carey were named the University of Rio Grande Female and Male athletes of the year for 2001-02. · Roberts, a Ewington, Ohio native, won the award for the second tiine in three years. During the 2001-02 year, she set a new school record in the discus (140 feet, 8 inches), qualified for both the. indoor and outdom NAJA National Meets. She finished 6th in both the shot put and weight throw at the indoor meet and was 6th in discus and 8th in the shot put at the outdoor meet. . Roberts shined at the American Mideast , Conference/NAIA Region IX Meet when won the shot put event (42 feet, 3 1/4 inches) and was third in the hammer throw. Carey, a.native of Preston, England, was the key ingredient to leading the Redmen soccer team to its first ever NAIA National Tournament appearance. Carey st;t a new ·smgle season reco~d m goals scored with 37. He lead in the nation in goals scored was; · -named American CUTTER, Ohio - Kaci Lyn Hicks is proud to announce the bjrth of her brother Christopher Dakota. Christopher LONDON (AP) aluminum plate will be use4 was · born Damien. Hirst, the British instead of a standard color '------"-..::::11:1 Oct. 25 at artist who pickled a ..shark chl!rt to calibrate the probe's the Marietta and displayed sliced live- instruments after it lands on Hicks M e ~or i a I stock preserved in formalde- Mars. Hospltal. hyde is heading for outer "Not in my wildest dreams He weighed 7 pounds, 2 spac~. would I have thought about · ounces and was 19 · mches • Hirst showed off his latest making an artwork that , creation Thursday: a tiny would actually travel to the long. . Chnstopher s .parents are painting commissioned as red planet," said Hirst, 37. Ch~s~opher. and ShaShawnee part of a Martian mission. Beagle 2 - named after Mrs. Jean Roush, representing Lutheran Brotherhood and Wh1lhps) H1.cks of Cutter. He The palm-sized artwork, a the ship that carried Charles St. Peter Lutheran Church, presents a food voucher in the IS the grandson of Creed and miniature version of one .of Darwin on his 1830s voyage amount of $200 to John Bryant, Point Pleasant Volunteer . Elaine Hicks of Belpre and Hirst's multicolored "spot of exploration -. also will Fire Department's assistant fire chief. The fire depart- · Yvonl)a Jean. and Charles paintings," is to be aboard carry a song by British band ment prepares Christmas food baskets for those less for· St_ambaugh o! Letart, W.Va. the European Space Blur that will be relayed tunate. The final days for families to sign up for the bas. H1s great-gra~dpar~nt~ are Agency's Mars Express mis. back to mission .control to kets are Dec. 4-5. (contributed) Henry and Lms Re1tm1re of sion next year. signal the probe's landing . Letart. The ·mission will carry a on Mars. · '---:--------------------_...J British landing · probe, The mission is scheduled ·Beagle 2, designed to search to blast off from Kazakhstan ASK HOLLY WOOD the · planet's surface and atmosphere for signs of past in June and land on Mars six months later. or present life. · Hirst's work has a utiiitar~ ian function - the brightly POINT PLEASANT Q: My friend likes sany movies, . the folks at Lifetime throUgh treir .the background, you see ·what colored dots embedded in an B.r a e d o'n and re and I saw ''Ire Dunwich Web site.!lf'WWW.Iifetim!tv.46Rl. ... ,&ppelli'&·'to.be< s001eone Sfllall R o · s s Horroc"llhinkitcameoutin 1970. Q: P1eao,e reD me what Brent climbing up a tree and then Bumgarner, I couldn't catch all of the qlCning Spire: and Gales McP.d:len, fiom dangling back and forth in the son of credits, but I saw an octless named . "Sll!r 1lclc 'Ire Next~" air. My daughter swears that it Rodney and TaliaCoppola Is she related to aredoing.McFOOdenwasonsome is a disgruntled Munchkin L i. s a Fnmcis Fool Cqlpola~ Who else crummyshowfocabrieftime,l:ml who committed suicide on the Bumgarner, starred in this tlniller, and wasn't haven't seen Spiller in anything.- set because he did not get a · celebrated tlr:reasequel?-PB.,TI,IIare.Calif. JH,Helena,M. · lead part in a movie for which his 2nd A: Talia Cop(xlla is Francis Rnl A: You can see both actors in tre he auditioned. I find this story b i r t h d a y Cop(xlla's sister. ''The Dunwich newest 'Trek" movie, ''SilU' Trek: · really hard .to believe. Can Oct. 19.with Hoou'' wJS·releasa:J in 1'170, and it Nemesis," which will te releastrl you give me the real story?.. Bumgamer a Bob the was · Talia's second feature film. Dec. 11 (Spiner also co-wrote S.C., East Galesburg, Ill. B u i Ide r Movie fans will recognize her as "Nerrrsis" with John Logan and A: You're referring to one party at ·the home of his Talia Shire, who played Connie in Rick Bennan.) Recently, re was in of the most popular urban legmaternal grandparents, Rick tJx "G:xlfathtt' trilogy and Adrian the movies "Master of Disguise," ends' in cinematic history. One F~rOne and Joyce King. in the "Rocky'' movies. · ''The "Dating Setvice" and "JAm Sam," version has the supposedly .,, . FuiiYearl Attending the party in addi- Dunwich .Hoorr' starred Sandra andnextyea-re'llappearintheTV suicidal Munchkin killing OHar bd1 12/31102 · tion to his parents and grand- Dee, Dean Stockwell and Ed movie '"'bis Much 1 Know.'' himself over unrequiied love ~ rDTAL INTERNET software CD 1 parents were: paternal grand- · Begley.Itdoesn'thaveasequeLI:m McFOOden's most recent screen for another Mm;tchkin on the ~ . mokes connechng fast & easy parents Jim and Connie many wms by H.P. Lovecraft, who work wa.<; a guest spot on ''Ire set. I can assure you that no FNE email boxes, Webmail, Bumgarner; Matt, Wendi and wrote the · ''Dunwich Hcm:i' in Division,"butshehasalso~ Munchkins were killed during . ·Instant Messagingund morel in "An My Children" and the TV the making of ''The Wizard of Skylar Riffle; Roger, Vickie, 1929, were turned into movies. Vanessa and Phillip Q: Please provide me with tre movie ''Crowni:d and Dangerous." Oz." The. visual was most Immediate Access • Sign Up Online Bumgarner; Brian, Amy and !dlress foc rre lifetime cable net- She has done some stage work as likely created by a misplaced www.lotolnat.cnm . Cole Peterson; Aaron, Jodi, work's ''Women Docs" and well. boom mike in the backCarson and Logan Eades; · d b I' h d Nikki and Nicholas Roe; "Beyond Olaoce." - VP., NOtth Q: There is a scene in "The groun , ut ve ear some . J dG B little Rock, Ark. Wizard of Oz" where Dorothy people theorize that it was a enny an arrett 0 1es; Gary A: You can ~teto the """"le at (Judy Garland), the ~ird or a stagehand who got and Brenda Short·, Kr1'st1. r-'t' · Thomas; · Jessica Rollins; "Beyond Olaoce" and "Women Scarecrow (Ray Bolger) and caught in the shot. Gail, Lena and Lorin Docs" at 3727 West Magnolia the Tin Man (Jack Haley) are IP"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""',.;,"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~ McCullough; Angie and Blvd, No. 813, Bwbank. CA · skipping down the road away Ash lee Swartz; and Emily 91510. You can also send e-mail to from the Tin Man's cottage. In Philips. .· Braedoil is the great-grandson of Bill and Madaline · Roush, Frances Frye, Oris and LOS ANGELES (AP) Drea de Matteo and Nellie Bumgarner, . and the Pierce Brosnan and · Kid Rev. Paul and Arlene Taylor. Michael lmperioli of "The Rock will be among the big- Sopranos" will host the name presenters for VHI's show, set to include perforThomas celebrates Big in 2002 Awards next mances by Christina fifth birthday . month. Aguilera, Bon Jovi, Norah Other presenters include Jones and John Mayer. POINT PLEASANT Creed, Vanessa Carlton, The offbeat awards honor, Lee, · John among other achievements, Cody Ray · Tommy T h o mas, Leguizamo, Nia Vardalos the year's most ubiquitous of ("My Big Fat Greek song and most unexpected son Mike and . Wedding") and former "ER" stand-out movie perfor' J e a n n e star Julianna Margulies, the mance. The taped show is T h o m as, O.usic . channel said scheduled to air at 9 p.m. celebrated Wednesday. EST Dec . 15. . his 5th birthday Oct. 25 at his honie with a Toy Park City, Utah , as well as NEW YORK (AP) Thomas Story© Maggie Gyllenhaal and movies that screened there party. Steve Zahn will co-host the in previous years. In attendance in .addition 2003 Sundance Film . Gyllenhaal, 25, was at the to his parents were: grand- Festival Awards Ceremony. 2002 Sundance. Film Winchester, Winchester Sabot, Winchester Partition Gold, p~rents ~ean and John Bush, The show is scheduled to Festival with "Secretary," in great-grandmother Evelyn air live . on the Sundance which she starred as a Winchester Supreme Platinum Tip, LightfieJd, Federal, Brenneke, Bush, Dexter Counts, Aunt Channel at 9 p.m. EST Jan. masochistic legal as&istant. Brenneke KO, Hornaday, Sellier & Bellot, Copper Solid Myrtle Suttles, · Betty 25. )'he m.ovie won a special ' . Higginbotham, Kenna and The ceremony wraps up JUry pnze . . Kellen Justice, Dawnda .alid the I0-day independent film Zahn, 34, won a special Dave Stricklen, Jewell festival, which begins Jan. jury_ prize at Sund<tnce in Wolford, Charlotte Blain, 16. Every night, the 1999 for playing a dimwitNaomi Muncy, dog Baby Sundance Channel will air ted escaped convict in Doll , and cat Jynx. · updates from the festival in "Happy, Texas." · Bumgarner has birthday · Pa·inting headed for Mars Talia Shire's 'Du.nwiG_h~,.,detour :~~~h!i'~'·a~il' ~~~~~iH~ Year. · Carey also garnered the NAIA Region IX Player of the Year honor as well being named the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Player of the Year for 200 I. He earned I st team NAJA .and NSCAA AllAmerican Honors. Carey W!IS the first soccer player to win the award since Matt Ogden in 1998~99. PROUD TO BE APART . OF YOUR LIFE. PageBl RIO GRANDE, Ohio ·The Gallipolis Rotary Club and American Electric Power will .be sponsoring their fourth annual basketball skills clinic · 2-5 p.m. D11c. I at the University 'ffl' Rio Grande's LyneCemer. The clinic is for all boys and girls grades 3-6 and is free. · · The clinic will focus on offensive and defensive skills, shooting form, passing, rebounding, dribbling and ball . handling. For information, call 740441-1111. • GUNS • HORTON CROSS BOWS and many other accessories ,, • • I ~. - MASSILLON, Ohio - · Amid the joyous screams, high fives and hugs that followed · Kenton's second straight state championship, there also was a dose of realism. What could possibly dampen the spirits of the Portsmouth West's Jeremiah Wildcats now? · Quarterback Benny Mauk lens (2) stands dejected is out of eligibility. with teammates after losing "It' II be interesting to see to Kenton 45-13 Friday in the what happens next year Division IV championship at when he s not here," · head Paul Brown Stadium in coach and father Mike Mauk Massillon, Ohio: (AP) said. "It's been a lot of fun. It's · almost like a video back's right arm. game." "He kind of looks like Benny Mauk passed for John Elway out there the · 300 yards and four touch- way he runs and throws," downs ana rushed for 133 · said Portsmouth West coach yards and three scores Mike Sammons. Friday as Kenton beat. Mauk completed 22-of-37 Portsmouth West 45-13 to passes, had 20 of his team's repeat as Division IV state 25 rushing attempts and all champions. . but 34 of Kenton:s 167 Chad Bostelman had three yards rushing. "I don't know if we had touchdown catches for the Wildcats (13-2), who relied two years to prepare if we on Mauk's scrambling abili- could defend . that/' ty early before putting the Sammons .said. "It's not the Kenton quarterback Ben Mauk (7) runs in for a touchdown in the third · quarter against Portsmouth Wes.t Friday in the Division IV game at Paul Brown Stadium in Massillon, Ohio. Senators (12-3) away on the. Pluse see Dlv. IV, B:J strength of their quarterKenton won 45-13. (AP) College Football 'Bama ·holds back Bucks Last team ·• standing? and No. 24 West Virginia (8-3, Heinz Field may 5-l) will play the first ·game ori the new grass installed Monday play factor in at Heinz Field. · It's the third turf for the grassWVU/Pitt game . unfriendly stadium ·this year. BY DONNA TOMMELLEO Associated Press ,_., ..,....__., - - - - - -'\ Hoop skills clinic Sunday . Bv ANDY ReiNtK Associated Press _ . _',... POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va.- The Mason County Little League ·plans to offer santioned fast pitch softball for girls aged nine and up this spring. There will be an informational meeting at 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 2.at the youth · center. All interested individuals are encouraged to attend. For information, call 304675-3843. 8 20 ga.Remington Slugs .lEE US FOR AI,_L YOUR SLOGS! . .Portsmouth w. no match for mighty Kenton GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy seventh · grade girls basketball team defeated Meigs, 19-16. Lauren Kyger led the Blue Angels with II points, while Ryan Leslie and Lindsey . Niday each scored . four points. Gallia Academy plays host . to Logan Monday. Fast-pitch league meeting Awards host announced Wildcats crush Senators SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Antoine Pettway's timely touch rescued No. 4 Alabama . from a dismal · shooting night. ·Pettway scored II points and hit the go-aheal:( 3-pointer .in the Crimson Tide's 5448. victory over Ohio State on Friday night. He was named the MVP of the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, a one-game marquee matchup in its 24th year. · "The (MVP) was really a team award, because they .. gave me some great looks," Pettway said. "A great guard is supposed to find the open shots, and we missed a lot of ·those." . The Crimson Tide (4-0) shot 17 percent in the second half and struggled with its inside game, but Pettway came through each time the Buckeyes (1-1) threatened. Alabama power forward Erwin Dudley, last season's SEC player of the year, was held to eight points. Dudley was coming off the 35th double-double of his career. "This was an ugly win," Alabama coach Mark · Gottfried said. "We've obviously got to get better before we ~et into our league sea- Ohio State guard Brent Darby drives to the basket against son.r. Alabama's. Evan Brock on Friday in Springfield, Mass. (AP) The Tide opened with a Zach Williams scored six 10-3 run in the first five min- strengths pretty good, but we missed too many opportuniof the next eight points for utes, . while the Buckeyes struggled from the floor, ties," Buckeyes coach Jim · Ohio State, closing the gap going nearly six minutes O'Brien said. "When you to three with 2:12 left. But without a field goal. Sean play a team of Alabama's.cal- the Buckeyes, who shot 28 Connolly ended the drought iber, you've got to take, percent from the floor, got no with a jumper to begin a I 0- advantage of your chances." closer. Pettway went to the The Buckeyes chipped line with 19.3 seconds 3 run and giv~ 1he Buckeyes away in the first five minutes . remaining and hit both free iheir only lead of the game at 15-13 with 8:58 left in the of the second half. Emonte throws to seal it. Jernigan and Connolly . hit The Buckeyes did not have half. back-to-back 3-pointers to starting point guard Brandon Alabama countered with a 15-5 run, fueled by a pair of get within seven, but Fuss-Cheatham and backup · 3-pointers from Pettway. The Pettway Came through again, forward Shun Jenkins, who Tide regained the lead for countering with a 3-pointer are out for three-to-five good on Pettway's 3-pointer with 13:37 left. His basket weeks with injuries. The with 8:13 left. Alabama had was one of only four field short bench took its toll on five 3-pointers in . the first goals in 23attempts for the O'Brien's seven-man rota• half and led by as many as J 3 Tide . in the second half. Ilion. Guard Brent Darby before taking a 35-25 lead at Kenny Walker's dunk with played his second straight 9:151eft was Alabama's final 40-minute game and was 0the break. for-8 from the floor. "We neutralized th~ir !ield goal. . VH 1 presenters named .... • Saturday, November 30, 2002 Steve Hague and Erin Meshell stand next to a new Westinghouse heat pump at Hague's residence. Meshell, of E&M Heating and Cooling, is the new· Westinghouse heating and cooling dealer for Gallia County. Hague was the recipient of the first Westinghouse system in Gallia, and will receive free parts and labor for 10 years. For more : information about Westinghouse heating and cooling, contact E&M Heating and Cooling at 441·1236. Hicks birth announced Board has . first birthday · 6aturbap «lmd ·6tntintl Blue Angel seventh graders beat Meigs .,..-'~·--...,- -...........-------- ,_,... ______ ..,__ , __ ___ .. BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH- The home field advantage m~"hot prove as critical in deciding the Backyard Brawl betweeri nation;tlly ranked · Pittsburgh and West Virginia as the new field advantage. · Saturday's game will be the 95th in a colorful, unpredictable rivalry that dates back more than a century and .matches schools that are only 70 miles apart, yet traditionally have little in common other than they both wear blue and gold. More significantly, No. 17 Pittsburgh (8-3, 5-1 in Big East) and the second this month. The last made it through only eighi games, including Sunday's 29~ 21 Steelers victory over Cincinnati that saw both teams sll'Uggle with their footing on a tom-up turf. · Now, with new grass that has yet to root, one slip on a field goal · attempt or one block missed by bad footing could determine which team enjoy~ a nine-win regular season a,n4 finishes at least second in the Big East - and, possibfy, which goes to the Gator Bowl. Both coaches admit to being · baffled as to how big a factor the new grass will be. "I did not major in agronomy, Please see ww. B:J Stopping , Merriweather key f9r Marshall BY JOHN RABY Associated Press HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Ball State is coming to Marshall at the rig]jt time. Marshall has won the East Division early in five of the six seasons since rejoining the Mid-American Conference in 1997, then played a game of little significance the week before the league championship game . . In three of the past four years, Marshall has struggled in the final regular:season game. · Marshall needed a blocked field -goal block to beat Division 1-AA Wofford in 1998. Two years !:Her, the Thundering Herd lost at Ohio, and last season Youn~stown State was driving tor the tying touchdown ----~----- ... ~·-·-·-~· -' · -~---~---.--- - -··_ ________ ...._. with under a minute left when Roberto Terrell returned an interception 67 yards for a touchdown. : On Saturday, Ball State (6~ 5, 4-3 MAC) will be looking · io hand · Marshall (8-2, 6-1) just its S i X I b home loss since the Herd's stadium opened in 1991. . The weather could be rough, and not jusi what's in store from Mother Nature. · Ball State'~ Marcus Merriweather will present the biggest challenge tQ Marshall's run defense ever since it took a beating from Virginia Tech's tandem of - -- - --~·"<- -· Please see Marshall, BZ _______..;_ __:__ - 't �Page B2 • kurbap Vl:i~ inntintl Saturday, November 30, 2002 Saturday, November 30, 2002 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant Iverson, 76ers . Scoreboard Chammade-Jullenne captures halt Cavs rally, Ohio Division II state title · High sch~l Football • Prep Football OHSAA State Championships ·BYToMWnMERS Associated Press Craig McMillen carried 19 times for fourth quarter. The Knights got on the board with 142 yards for the Polar Bears. He had a 6:32 left in the first half. Despite·having 59-yard run in the first quarter to set up Javon Ringer rushed for 251 yards and Macon in the backfield, the Knights his team's only score on a 2-yard run by four touchdowns as Dayton Chaminade- pounded away with Stockle, who capped Drew Snow. Julienne won its first Ohio state champi- a drive with a 3-yard run to cut it IQ 14onship by beating Macedonia Nordonia 7. 41 -26 Friday night in Division II at Mogadore 2.7, Massillon. Dola Hardin Northern 7 In a matchup of first-team All-Ohio Mike Wagner caught an 87-yard touchrunning backs on teams that had never down pass and set up the go-ahead score Matt Santmyer ran for two touchdowns · won a state title, Ringer and the Eagles with another long reception as Mogadore and Poca stopped Keyser short of the ( 14-1 ) won easily. Ringer set a Division won the Division VI state title over Dola goal line in the final seconds as the II title game rushing record with just 15 Hardin Northern"at Canton. defending champion Dots won 21-13 in carries. The two teams combined for 594 Tommy Lee rushed for three touch- the Class AA semifinals Friday night in rushing yards, also a Division II record. downs .- alJ in the fourth quart~r - for Romney. The Eagles · shut down Dan Macon, the Wildcats (14-1), who had lost the last Sixth-seeded Poca will play for the title also a first-team All-Ohioan, holding two Division VI championship games to next Friday in Wheeling against No. 9 him to 32 yards on 12 carries. But Maria Stein Marion Local by scores of Bluefield, a I0-0 winner over fifth-seedNordonia had no answer for Ringer, who 54-0 and 63-7. ed Wayne in the other semifinal. · repeatedly bounced off tackl~rs and outLee, the Division VI player of the year, Poca (10-3) will seek to become the ran defenders on three long touchdown ran for 67 yards on 28 attempts after hav- first .back-to-back Class AA champion runs. · ingjust 16 yards on 15 carries in the first since East Bank in 1989-90. Torn StockJe led Nordonia with 137 half. . No. 2 Keyser (11-2) failed in its bid to yards on 27 carries. Ben Batton had 120 Scoreless in the third quarter behind its return to the championship game for the yards on 14 carries. stagnant running game, Mogadore turned ftrst time _since 1969. . The Knights (13-2) turned the ball to the pass after Wagner - who plays Santmyer had his fifth-straight I 00over ti ve times, includin~ twice inside wideout and defensive back - !lot an yard game since returning from rib and the 10-yard line. Chamtnade-Julienne interception at his team's 13-yard hne. ankle injuries. He finished with 141 also had four turnovers. Three plays later, Wagner got behind .yards on 20 carries, including TD runs of After the Eagles took a 21-7 halftime the defense on a post pattern, pulled down 13 and 5 yards for a 13-7 lead early in the lead, Nordonia relied on Stoclde to move Charley Molnar's deep pass and sprinted third quarter. . down the field in the third quarter. After to the end zone for the longest touchdown Bluefield (9-4 ), which started the seathe Knights moved tci the three, Stockle reception in state finals history, tying the son 1-3, will play for a state champitook over for Matt Ruhl at quarterback score at 7. onship for the first time since winning the and scored on an option to the left. The. . Wagner also made ajugglil)g catch for ClassAA title in 1997. extra point was missed, making it 21-13. a 39-yard gain on a third-and-10 early in Bluefield's only touchdown came in Chaminade-Julienne answered quick- the fourth, keeping alive a 13-play, 90- the fourth quarter. David Perdue ran 73 ly, and Nordonia was never able to yard drive that led to the go-ahead score yards to the Wayne 6. A personal foul on mount a serious challenge after that. on Lee's 5-yard run with 6:25 remaining. Wayne put the ball at the 3, and Perdue On the second play after the kickoff, Lee added TD runs of I and 17 yards ran it in from there with 2:17 left. Ringer took a handoff up the middle, following interceptions by Chris Bowen Perdue finished with I 09 yards on 14 · broke free and scored·on a 70-yard run to and Robert Pickering. cames. make it 27-1·3. With the score tied 7-7, Dola Hardin Perdue's long run was Bluefield's only Nordonia made the first punt of.. the Northern (14-1) had promising drives in first down of the second half. For the game with 3:39 left in the third quarter. the third and fourth quarters halted by · game, Bluefield had just three first Ringer ended the Eagles' drive just over sacks and its only penalty of the game, a downs and 141 total yards. a minute later with ·a 59-yard scoring false start on a third-and-4 at the Bluefield's Lucas Stone kicked a 22run . Mogadore 34-yard line. yard field goal in the tirst quarter. Ringer ·cored his first touchdown with The Polar Bears committed six Wayne (10-3) · couldn't capitalize on II :55 to play in the first half to give the turnovers, losing two fumbles and throw- several scoring threats. The Pwneers had Eagles a 14-0 lead. He added a TD in the ing four interceptions. six possessions in Bluefield territory. Associated Press CLEVELAND Allen Iverson took over in the final two minutes and the Philadelphia 76ers withstood Cleveland's furious fourthquarter comeback for a I0699 win Friday night over the Cavaliers, who have lost 13 straight. Iverson finished with 29 points, but had to rescue the Sixers down the stretch when the Cavs chopped an 18-point deficit in the fourth down to two with 2:02 remaining. Iverson then made two steals, hit a driving layup over Jumaine Jones and .sank two free throws as Philo!delphia hung on to beat Cleveland for the I 4th consecutive time. Keith Van Hom had 22 . points, Todd MaeCulloch 16 and Aaron McKie 12- all in the third quarter when the Sixers appeared to blow the game open. But behind rookie guard Dajuan Wagner, who fike his good friend Iverson had 29 points, the . Cavs stormed back. Cleveland trailed 91-73 with.,9:18leftbut used a 12-0 run to creep back within six on a dunk by· Zydrunas Ilgauskas with 5:46 left. The Cavs were out of timeouts but still managed to. close to 98-96 on rookie Carlos Boozer's 4-foot hook shot with 2:02 to go. Ilgauskas then missed two free throws with I :29 to go that would have tied it, and that's when Iverson took control. The NBA's steals leader swiped a pass and hit his running layup over Jones in the lane to make it 100-96, and after he . made another steal, West Virginia Class AA Semifinals wvu· All-American in 2000. Antonio Bryani proceeded to light up West Virginia for 186 yards receiving and a touchdown in a 21-17 victory, Pitt's second itt a row following severi West Vtrginia wins in eight years. . "Antonio Bryant did some talking for them; but he could back it up," Rodriguez said. "To me, just go play." If it can stand up to the Mountaineers - and if ii can stand up on the new turf- Pitt can win its third in a row in the series, its longest winning streak since taking seven straight from 1986-92. The Panthers also would secure their frrst nine-victory season since' Dan Marino's senior season in 1982. To do so, the Panthers must control West Virginia career rushing leader Avon Coboume and gei another big game from junior Rod Rutherford, who has thrown for 2,348 yards and 19 touchdowns and rushed for five touchdowns. His running was a big factor as Pitt took No. I Miami to the final play before losing 28-21 Nov. 21. Coboume has. 1,489 yards this season, despite bein~ held below 100 in two ·of his last three games. Coboume has had decreasing totals each year against Pitt: 210 yards in 1999, 100 in 2000 and 68 last season. Just like Rutherford, West Vtrginia quarterback Rasheed Marshall came from Pittsburgh's · City League, where Rutherford's Perry Academy beat Marshall's Brashear High three straight years, all by shutout. In one game, Rutherford intercepted a Marshall pass and nearly returned it for a touchdown. "Basically, this game has beeril" talked about since we were juniors and seniors in high school," Marshall said. "All my friends were saying, 'Well, m a few years, you'll probably be starting for them and Rod will be starting at Pitt, and you'll come back home.' It's ~oing to be a wild game." It s already a sellout, Pitt's · frrst in two seasons a:t 65,000seat Heinz Field. Football put together one of the most prolific offensive ·games in state finals history. "It's unreal," Williams from Page B1 said. "Everything we tried dido' t work. They just had offense, it 's the kid running their wa(' Mauk s four touchdown it. He's as good with · his feet passes tied the Division IV as he is with his arm." Behind a strong pass rush title game record he set last and a gusting 24 mph wind season against Newark that kept Mauk from throw- Licking Valley, and his seven ing down the field, . total touchdowns were two Portsmouth West hung tou!lh more than Youngstown into the second quarter of !IS Ursuline's Delbert Ferguson put up in 2000. first state fmals appearaace. Mauk's passes helped Kenton pulled away in the third, sconng 12 points with Bostelman tie a Diyision IV the wind at its back and milk- record with three touchdown ing the clock with the help of catches, and Kenton's ·seven several Portsmouth West · touchdowns tied the record for most scored as a team. penalties. D.J. Underwood caught six Both teams were flagged passes for 138 yards and a for unnecessary roughness touchdown for Kenton, and unsportsmanlike conduct which won its final 13 games in the closing moments after the outcome had been after starting the season with two losses. decided. "These gu~s really pulled .Bryson Williams scored on rtins of I and II yards for together," Mtke Mauk said. His son struggled with his Portsmouth West, which didn ~t get much production (36 passes early, but it didn't yards rushing; 43 passing) matter. The QB was still a handful when he tucked the out of its wisllbone offense. The Senators' defense did- ball away to run. With speed and elusiveness n't fare mbch better after that would be the envy of allowing an average of only 13 points in their four playoff most running backs, Benny Mauk went untouched on victories. Playing in a five-receiver quarterback draws of 48 and set that features Mauk in the 7 yards in the first quarter, shotgun and calling • his scoring two touchdowns to team's play s, Ohio's Mr. give Kenton a 13-0 lead. Mauk had 91 yards rushin~ in the opening period on JUSt ftve rushes. Mauk said he knew· early on that Portsmouth West was going to make him run the ball. "We went out and saw they had two safeties 25 yards off the ball and weren't going to let us throw," said the senior who has committed to Wake Forest. Portsmouth West got pressure on Mauk in the second quarter, forcing a short pass that was intercepted by Zach Evans. Williams scored on a 1-yard tun four plays later, pulling tlie Senators within 13-7. Mauk beat the wind and the blitzing defenders on the next possession, marching the Wildcats 60 yards on nine plays for a touchdown. Underwood caught three passes .for first downs on the drive, which was capped by Mauk's 6-yard touchdown pass · . to Bostelman. Bostelman caught an g. yard scoring pass in the third quarter from Mauk, who added a 5-yard TO run late in the period to give Kenton a 31-7 lead. . Mauk was a unanimous choice for Mr/ Football after throwing for 6.228 yards and 72 touchdowns and rushing for 1,252 yards and 15 more scores. from Page B1 so I really don't have much to .,ay about the turf," Pitt coach Walt Harris said. "I'm sure if o~e of our ~layers slips, an untimely slip 10 the game, then . I might have more to say about 't ." 1 . All West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez knows about new sod, he said, is "When they did my house, they told me it would take a couple of months." With so much riding- it's the lirst time since 1989 that both go into the game nationally ranked - there has been little room for the traditional verbal exchanges that often flavor the rivalry. Last year, for example, West Virginia defensive back Richard Bryant stirred up Antonio Bryant by saying, "I do n't know anything about the guy," even though the · Panthers' star was a first-team Div.IV Iverson was fouled and hit two free throws to put the Sixers up 102-96 with I :01 to play. Wagner 's third 3-pointer got the Cavs within three, but Eric Snow hit two free throws and Van Hom followed asteal by Snow with a dunk just before the final hom. Cleveland hasn't won since Nov. 5, and the Cavs' losing streak is the third-longest in franchise history. The Cavs lost 19 in a row to end the 1981-82 season, and they dropped their first 15 games when they joined the ' NBA as an expansion team in 1970. McKie scored 12 points in Philadelphia's 20-3 flurry to open the second half as the Sixers turned a four-point halftime deficit into a 13point lead in just 4:02. McKie went 5-for-5 and had five steals as the Sixers outscored the Cavs 37-21 in the third. However, despite being down by 19 and hearing their fans' cheers tum to boos in . minutes, the Cavs refused to go away and nearly pulled off an amazing comeback. Ilgauskas finished w'ith 21 points and Boozer had 15 for Cleveland. But it was Wagner who electrified the Gund Arena crowd with some Iverson-like crossover dribbles, drives and long-range juri\pers. Wagner.'s father, Milt, a former NBA player, watched his son for the first time as a pro from a front-row seat near Cleveland's bench and admit- . ted being more nervous than the 19-year-old. "This is a dream come true for both of us," said. the elder Wagner. "They find a way to get the ball to their play maker. They're going to ~et him the ball · ... as many times as they can,' said Marshall defensive back Chris Crocker. "They're from Page B1 going to run the ball until he stops himself.'' : Marshall has the league's best pass : Lee Suggs and Kevin Jones in the second defense, so teams have tried to beat the · game of the season. . Herd with the run. · · The Cardinals' career rushing leader, Marshall has h·ad some success against a Merriweather ranks second in the confer- marquee back, holding Central Michigan's . ence with 1,531 rushing yards. He's averag- Robbie to 95 yards on Oct. 26. • ing 5 yards per carry and 28 carries per Mixon isMixon third in the league with 1,361: game . "Anybody who is close to 4,000 yards yards. Ball State has a three-game winning career rushing , I think obviously has shown streak is looking for its first winning great consistenc(' said Ball . State coach · season and 1996. The Cardinals will be : since Bill Lynch. "He s not a guy that goes the playing on national television for the first · .\ distance very often. But he's a tough, hard- time this season. . · : nosed guy, who I think is a complete foot"That's a really good motivator for Ball : ball player as well." because this is their first shot. This is In a 41-21 win over Buffalo last Satur~ay, State, six~h,'' said Marshall coach Bob Pruett. · . Merriweather carried 37 times for 224 ourHighs are expected in the upper: yards, becoming the first Ball State player 30s with Saturday a chance of snow. Kickoff is 4:30: to have three 200-yard games. His four · p.m. EST. . . touchdowns tied a school record and his 32 Marshall will host the .MAC champi- · .. career TDs set a new mark. on game on Dec. 7. Toledo can lock up · · Ball State ran the ball 54 times against theship West Division title with a win at Buffalo, and the Herd is . preparing for a . Bowling Green on Saturday. A Toledo loss : ground assault Saturday. would give the title to Northern Illinois. • Marshall Houston at Indianapolis. 4:05 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4 :05 p.m. St. Lou1s at Philadelphia, <&:15 p.m. Seante at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 8:30p.m. Monday•• Game N.Y Jets at Oakland, 9 p.m. Sundoty, Dec:. 8 Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. San Francisco at Dallas, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Washington, 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Carotina, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Jackson'llille, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 4:05p.m. Phila~elph i a at Seattle, 4:05p.m. New Orleans at Baltimore, 4:05p.m. Denver at N.Y. Jets, 4:15p.m. Oakland at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 8:30 p.m. Mondoy. Dec:. e Chicagp at Miami, 9 p.m. Moorefield 47, Midland Trail16 Parkersburg Catholic 33, Matewan 8 South Harrison 12, Wahame 7 Tolsia 41 , Duval 8 WheeWng Central 51 , Sherman 0 Williamstown 46, Valley Fayette 12 S.Cond round Moorefield 21, Tolsla 6 Parkersburg Catholic 20, Greenbrier West 14 Wheeling Central 29, South Harrison 0 Williamstown 19, Meadow Bridge 14 semnlnata Today'a Games No 4 Moorefield (11·1) at No. 1 Williamstown (12-0), 1:30 p.m. No. 7 f>arkersburg Catholic (11 ~ 1) at No. 6 Wheeling Central (10·2), 1:30 p.m. Championship · Saturday, Dec. 7 Semifinal winners, 7 p.m . DIVISION I At Fawc.tt Stadium, Canton Cin . Elder (13·1} vs. Warren Harding (14· 0), saturday, 8 p.m. DIVISION H At Paul ~rown Tiger St.ctlum , M..tlllon Day. Ch'8mlnade-Julienne 41 vs. Macedon ia Nordonia 26, Chami nade· Julienne wins Di11lsion II chamPionship DIVISION Ill At Paul Brown Tiger Stadium, Masalllon Cots. Watterson {10-.4) vs . Cle. Benedictine (12-2), Saturday, 3:30p.m. DIVISION IV At Paul Brown Tiger Stadium, Mastlllon Kenlan 45, Portsmouth W.est13, Kenton wins Division IV championship OIVISIONV At Fawcett Stadium, Canton Marion Pleasant {1 4·0) \IS. Smithville (1 4· National Football League 0), Saturday, 11 a.m. AFC DIVISION VI Ea1t . At Faw_ cett Stlldlum, Canton WLTPC1PFPA Mogadore 27. Dola Hardin Nortt1ern -7, · Miami. ... ,......... 7 4 0 .636 266 .190 Mogadore wins DiviSion VI championship New England .. 7 5 0 .583 303 251 N.Y. Jets ......... 6 5 o .545 235 243 WVSSAC State Playoffs Buffalo ............ 5 6 o .455 2n 317 Clast AAA Sou HI First round w LTPc1PFPA George Washington 63. Hurricane 19 Indianapolis .... 7 4 0 .636 236 203 Tennessee ...... 6 5 0 .545 243 258 Martinsburg 48, Spring Valley 13 Jackson'llille .... 5 6 0 .455 233 206 Morgantown 5~. Woodrow Wilson 0 Houston .......... 3 8 0 .273 154 269 ParkerSburg·sO. 32. Wheeling Park 6 North PrincetQn 14, North Marion 7 WLTPC1PFPA Ripley 26, Buckhannon-Upshur 14 Pittsburgh ....... 6 4 1 .591 278 246 Riverside 41 ( Robert C. Byrd 15 Cleveland ....... 6 5 0 .545 256 230 University 20, Cabell Midland 14, OT Baltimore ........ 5 ' 6 0 .455 197 227 Sec'ond round Cincinnati ....... ! 10 0 .091 181 308 Martins burg 36, Georg& Washington 14 Will Morgantown 12, University 7 w LTPc1PFPA Parkersburg South 9, Princeton 8 Denver ............ ? 4 0 .636 268 236 Oakland .......... ? 4 0 .636 328 236 Riverside 47, Ripley 14 San Diego ...... 7 4 0 .636 233 2:)11 Semifinals Kansas City .... 5 6 0 .455 321 312 Today'a G•mea NFC No. 4 Riverside (11·1) at No. 1 Eaet Morganlown (12·0), 1:30 p.m. w LTPc1PFPA No.6 Parkersburg South (11·1) vs. No.2 Philadetphia .... 8 3 0 .727 :j1 0 184 Martinsburg (12..0), 1:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants .... .6 5 0 .545 173 185 Champlonahlp Dallas .... ........ .5 7 0 .417· 166 214 Salurday, Doc. 7 7 0 .417 219 280 Wa~hingto n ... .5 Semifinal winners, noon Soulh Class AA . w LTPctPFPA Tampa Bay ..... 9· 2 0 .818 247 126 F1111t round Atlanta ............ 7 3 1 .682 286 187 Bluelield 63, Webster County 6 New Orleans .. 7 4 0 636 322 .281 Frankfort 48, Berkeley Springs 0 Carolina .......... 3 8 0 .273 145 215 Herbert Hoover 13, Bridgeport 6 North James Monroe 18, Braxton County 0 w LTPctPFPA Keyser 42, Iaeger 6 Green Bay ...... 8 3 0 .727 295 230 Poca 24 , Oak Hill 13 Chicago .......... 3 8 0 .273 218. 270 RavensWood 20, Liberty Raleigh 0 Minnesota ....... 3 8 0 .273 254 302 Wayne 20, Mount View 12 Oetrolt .. ... :....... 3 9 0 .250 215 331 Second Round West Bluelletd 3, James Monroe p WLTPc1PFPA SMRll'l:isoo .....7 4 0 .636· 254 235 Keyser 34, Aa\lenswood 28 • St. t:ros ................s 6 o .455 232 232 •Poca 15, HerbertHo_ove r t2 Ari2or6 .................4 . 7 . 0 .364 100 264 Wayne 22. Frankfort 6 Seattle ...... :............4 7 0 .364 220 249 Semifinals Thursday's Games Friday's Results New England 20, Detroit 12 Bluefield 10. Wayne .o Dallas 27, Washington 20 Poca 21 . Keyser 13 Sunday's Games Championship · Miami at .Buffalo, 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6 Chicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m. No. 6 Poca (1 0·3) vs. No. 9 Bluefield (9· Tennessee at N.Y. Gianls, t p.m 4) , 7:30 p. m. Arizona at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Cla11A Carolina at Cleveland,- 1 p.m. First round Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Greenbrier West 32, Valley Wetzel 6 Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m. · Meadow Brldge 28, Williamson 22 Pro Football \ George Washington 68 , Mount St. Mary's, Md. 54 Unlvoralty " - Claoolc Second Round Indiana St. 68, SE Missouri 55 UCF 66. Tulane 61 Women College Football Top '25 Schedule Friday's Gamel No. 10 Texas 50, Texas A&M 20 No. 13 Colorado 28. Nebraska 13 Arkansas 21 ; No. 18 LSU 20 Tod1y'1 01mn No. 1 Miami at Syracuse , I p.m. No.3 Oklahoma at Oklahoma State, 2:30 p.m. No. 5 Georgia vs. Georgia Tech, 3:30 p.m·. No.6 Southern California vs. No.7 Notre Dame, 8 p.m. No. 14 Alabama at Hawaii , 7:45p.m. No. 15 Florida at No. 23 Florida State, 8 p.m. No. 16 Colorado State vs. UNLV, 3 p.m. No. 17 Pittsburgh \IS. No. 24 West Virg inia, 1 p.m. No. 22 Virginia Tech vs . Virginia, 3:30 p.m. No. 25 Maryland vs. Wake Forest, Noon C~llege Basketball Men Friday's College Basketball Major Scores · · EAST Alabama 54, Ohio St. 48 Binghamto_n 75, ~o ng Island U. 66 . . lor,a 68, Alder 56 Manhattan 65, Loyola, Md. 53 · SOUTH N.C.·Ashevitle 102, Montreat 73 South Carolina 82, S. Carolina St. 65 Virginia Tech 69, American U. 61 MIDWEST Iowa St. 91, Mercer 60 SOUTHWEST Air Force 57, Ario;ansas St. 52 SMU 88, North Te~eas 75 SW Texas 79, Texas Southern 71 FARWEST . N.o major team scores reportect__from the FARWEST. '~ . TOURNAMENT CarrsJSareway Great Alaska Shootout Consolation Bracket Loyola Marymount 65, Montana 62 Wyoming 77, Alaska·Ar\chorage 69 McCaffrey Classic Firat Round St. Mary's, Cal. 75, Sam Ho1,1ston St. 66 P'reeeason NIT Third Pltce Florida 83, Kansas 73 Red Auerbach Colonial Cle111c Firat Round Bucknell 61, Col~:~mbia 47 Frtdly'e women•• Balltolboll Major SCore• EAST Boston College 64, Oregon 47 Bucknell 95, Dre)(el 83 Saint louis 61. Army 56 SOUTH Alabama A&M 67, Samford 55 Arkansas 78 , Hampton 41 Chananooga 71, UAB 60 Chicago St. 63. Stetson 42 Coastal Carolina 74, Wofford 72 Duke 65, Old Dominion 52 Florida St. 84. Wright 51. 69 Jacksonville St. 103; Morr is Brown 54\ Louis'llille 83, Aorida Atlantic 57 Toonessee 136, Puerto Rlco-Mayaguez 26 MIDWEST E. Illinois 77, Navy 72 111.-Chicago 72, Morgan St. 45 Illinois St. n, lnd,·Pur.·fndpls. 60 Michigan 91 , Massachusetts 65 W. Illinois 96 , 111 .-Springfiatd 53 WiChita St. 75, Stephen F.Austin 55 SOUTHWEST Alabama 61, Te)(as·San Antonio 55 Baylor 78, San Jose St. 46 Houston 92, N. Iowa 74 FAR WEST No major team scores reported from the FAR "!EST. ' TOURNAMENT ASU Holiday Claaolc First Round 1 Arizona St. 72, Porlland St. 53 Aaahl A•nbow Wahine Claealc Firat Round North Carolina 82, DePaul 66 Oklahoma 90, Fordham 62 Atlanta Marriott Northw11t Cla11lc Firat Round Georgia Tech 83, ETSU 35 Miami (Ohio) 72 .. Arkansas St. 67 Aubum Thankaglvlng Claaalc Firat Round Auburn 79, Florida A&M 42 Belmont 71, Jackson St. 61 Coor~~Cia811c · Firat Round Villan011a 58, Ohio St. 51 Coora Rocky Mountain Invitational Firat Round . Xavier 80, Louisiana-Monroe 61 Diad River Co. Claaalc Firat Round Maine so: Brown 51 Montana 63, Drake 56 Frelno St. Claulc Firat Round Fresno St. 63, Butter 60 San Diego St. 59, Murray St. 54 . Golden Panther Thankaglving Tourney First Round Fla. International 79, Virgif)ia Tech 68 LSU 87, Washington Sl. 50 Hilton Wilmington Riverside Classic Ff,.1 Round Furman 84, Charleston Southern 64 N.C.·Wilmington 71, Jacksonville 41 Islander Cluslc First Round SMU 72, Missouri 70 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 64, Louisiana-Lafayette 42 lMU Thanksgiving Chlsslc Firat Round N.C. Slale 69, Iowa 66, OT Lady Tiger Cla01lc Firat Round Memphis 92, Tennessee St. 71 North Star Invitational n, • Fog Lamps • Cruise Control • Keyless Entry • Power Wlndowa •16" Alum. Wheels Youth Basketball Prep Basketball Ohio High School Boys Basketball Friday's Results Akr. Buchtel 51. Stow·Munroe Falls 50 Antwerp 53, Fayette 51 Aurora 63, Gartietd Hts. 50 Barnesville 56 , St)adyside 42 Bascom Hopewell· loudon 59, Vanl ue 35 Beallsville 96, Bridgeport 58 Bellevue 46, Le)(ington 45 Brunswick 66, Niagara (N.Y.) Wheatfield 15 Byesville Meadowbrook 68 , Sarahsville Shenandoah 58 C&n. McKinley 68 •. Allia nce 3I Can. S. 13, Can. Cent. CS.th. 39 Cardington Lincoln 71 , Crestline 45 Carrollton 60, Harrison Cent 39 Cle. St. Ignatius 76, Padua 37 Cleveland His. 84, Cots. Mifflin 79 Clyde 71, Tiffin Columbian 60 Collinwood 88, Nathaniel Hawthorne 25 Creston Norwayne 5 t , Medina Buckeye 46 Dalton 42 . Massillon Tuslaw 37 Defiance Ayersville 63, McComb 36 Doylestown Chippewa 70, Peninsula Woodri dge 67 E. Can . 64, Bowerston Cononon Valley 42 E. Liverpool 51, Spring . Local 46 Elyria Cath . 44 , Grafton Midview 37 Fairview 67, Rocky River Lutheran W. 63 . Fremont Ross 68, Bowling Green 59 GreeAvifle sa Eaton 40 Hanoverton United 73. Beloit W. Branch 67 Huron 49, Norwalk St. Paul 46 Jackson 62, Frankort Adena 52 Kalida 61-, Ft. Reco'llery 59, OT lancaster Fisher Cath. 75, Marion Cath . 24 . Lore City Buckeye Trail 72, New Matamor'as Frontier 65 Loudon11ille 73; Hillsdale 39 Marion River Valley 69. Gallon Norlhmor 42 . . MassillOn Jackson 54, Cle. Rhodes 51 Maumee 52, Swanton 28 Middlefield Cardinal 57, Chardon NDCL 53 Gallla County Jun ior High Basketball Preview at River Valley High School Results Girls Bidwell Porter 18. Hannan Trace 9 Southwestern 8, Vinton 6 Kyger Creek 17, Wahama 4 Boys (7th Grade) Hannan Trace t6, Bidwell Porter 9 Southwestern 33. Oak Hill 6 Kyger Creek 23, Wahama 17 Boys (111h Gradel Bidwell Porter 32. Hannan Trace 21 Vinto·n 22 , Southwestern 11 Kyger Creek 34, Oak Hill15 Wahama 26, Kyger Creek 17 Volleyball 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dtstrlct Women 's Volleyball League Standings Matches Team Gam as . Verlical Concrete 5·1 2·0 Rocchi's 2· 1 6·3 1·1 4·2 Holzer Clinic 1·1 4·2 J.E. Morrison Fruth's 1· 1 2·4 1-2 , -· Thomas Do-lt Cenler 3·6 0--:! 0·6 Or. AK Results Rocchi's def. Holzer Cllnlc. t5 -6. 8·15. . . . 15·12 Vertical Concrete del. Fruth's, 15·13, 16· . t4, t5-9 J.E. Morrison del. Or. AK, 15·2, 15·5, 15· 10 Rocchi's del. Thomas·Do-lt Center 16·14, 15·12. 15·8 Transactions National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS- Signed RB R.J. Bowers. Signed DT Damian Gregory to the practice squad. HOUSTON TEXANS-Released OT ' Char-ron Dorsey. · . National Hockey Leagua FLORIDA PANTHERS-Reassigned C Byron Ritchie to San Antonio of the AHL. · • Heavy Duty • 30011 V-6 Power • Automatic • Rear Spoiler • Air Condition I~'> ,~ Po~er Locks • CD System • Fog Lamps Midpark Salem 54 . Youngs. Chaney 52 M1. Blanchard Riverdale 72, Care) 65 N. Can. Hoover 53, Louisv1lla 42 N Ridgeville 61 , N. Olmsted 54 Na\larre Fairless n , Can. Timken 64 New Concord John Glenn 64 , Dover 54 New London 68, Milan Edison 37 New Philadelphia 71 , Akr. N. 57 Norwalk 69, sandusky ~rk lns 56 Old Fort 67, Kansas Lakota 53 Olmsted Falls n , Warrensville 76 F'tymoutl'l 64, Mansfield Chr. 47 Rayland Buckeye Local 59, Winters11111e Indian Creek 45 Richfield Revere 75. Normandy 59 Sandusky 56, Tot Libbery 55 Shelby 50, Man.sfield Madison 46 Solon 80, Wickliffe 51 Strongsville 79. Brooklyn 59 Sunbury Big Walnut 57, Galion 55 Tallmadge 70, Kent Roosevelt 46 Tot Maumee Valley 60, Gates Mills Hawken 59 Twin Valley S. 58, Bethel· Tate 51 Uniontown .Lake 71 , Cuyahoga ·Falls Walsh Jesuit 58 Vermilion 76, Oberlin Firelands 74 Wadsworth 76 , Hudson 66 Wilmington 67, Greenfield McClain 60, OT Windham 69, Ravenna 51 First Round Rice 80, Elon 69 Oneida C11ino Holiday Tournament First Round Miami 87, Ouinnipiac 56 Wis.-Green Bay 74, SE Missouri 49 Pepperdlne Claaaic Flra1 Round Pepperdine 89, St. John's 60 RazeWV.com Hoopa Bash Flrtt Round Coppin St. 59, Troy St. 54 West Virginia Akron 26 SWT Con wry Tel ClaiiiC First Round North Texas 82, Alcorn St. 54 SeaHie Times Claaalc Firat Round Kentucky 77 . Pacific 6~ St. Mary's Thanksgiving Classic First Round Utah 56. Idaho 43 Terrapin Cle111e Firat Round Maryland 104, Rider 66 Rhode Island 89, ·Md.·Eastern Shore 58 U.S. Air Fon::e Acade.my Tournament Arst Round Air Force 78, Winthrop 69 UNCG Marriott Classic First Round East Carolina 76, Howard 66 UNC-Greensboro 61 . Loyola. Md. 47 WBCAIBesketball Travelers Clanlc Championthlp Purdue 93 , TCU 74 • Alum. Wheels Suspension Pkg. • Automallc • ChrOme Pkg. •Cruise & Tm · • CD System • Cruise Control • Locking Dill. Brand New 2003 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound • Sunroof • Automatic 950' • Air Conditioning • CD System • Rear Spoiler YOUR DULERSHIP FIR liFEI Hera at Norris Northup Dodaa. Inc. wa wam to balbelast Place vou Will aver buv another carl · • 4300 V·8 Power • Air Conditioning • CD Syotom • Power Window• • Power Locke • TIH & Crut11 No Glmmlcksl No Deductllllesl No Worries I No cost To vou1 • Taxes,Tags , Title Fees extra. Rebate ·included tn sate price ol new vehicle listed where applicable . "On approved credit On seleeted models. Not responsible for typographlcat·errors. Pnces Good November 271h Through December lsi. . . . · . WI Dfllr I WldiUIIdon II Ovtr 2211ew,•• ••1'111'11• vehlclllln ltocl11all umn. · In houae naanclnalar 111 credn • • Wlh CMIV.OLIT ... WIUII1N_,. ·1mera11 ntaa 111oW aa 0% now Mllable. .,.... I Hill I bNLT UNI lUI UPI lt'M,_. .s:;'. au Owntr: Mike Norttt~o~p Chnenl Min...,:~ lornerviMI lllnlftll: Alln Durll ..... TMm: Ntll lltlltt, Jll'lllt AdlmMn, I.IIT'/ l"lll'tl, .1• niUI,..ICIM ltllnellrl, Jehrl -.nnett, liM Upper Atvtr Ro1d ,,. Ml~ ...," ot ,,. Ill••• .,,fll, · II.! II Ipolio, Ohio . ~ . Buick It's all t.a, e ... 'Ripllly-Falrplaln go00 Take 1·77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN lnte'rchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left l1fil CH"i:'LU ' "Your IIIIIIICIIDII 8UIIIIIIIIII" ; . ' ... ' '• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Saturday, November 30, 2002 Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED &«turbap ~~-&mttnrl• Page BS_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ribune- 0118 reglotereci 9 old 92 0... Blavada. 4.3 Tech mole Codcor Spaniel puppy, Motor, leather interior, loadbOff, taJI docked, dew daws ed, new tires, all wheel rimo-ed , $225: 2 yr. old drt...,, $3200 mille Beagle, runs wall, (740)441-9317 $1~ (740)742·2525. 9oi Corvono Coupe, wMe I \ 1\\ I "'I I 'I 'I II , e with red leather, LT1-motor, auto. loaded, CD/ AMIFM cassette , glass top, $11,500, (7<0)682-7512 (140)446-7410 ly (140)446-4533 \ I I' I " II 11 h • • L<no<Jsln Buii·Bieck, polled, Need a car? New second chance financing ava:lable ~ monlhs, gentle. Call now. Requires $300 weoldy 1304)na.5o405 income and you are app<OYed. Call 1he Loan OooRegtsterod Angua Bull $800 tor et 1~L0-'11 or loca~ CallY COVftty, OH ln.One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS ·YOUR AD NOW m:rtbune To Place Sentinel Your Ad, .,' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response., · Ear ol COrn. Smtll amounts. l\egister PERSONAl.~ t ANNOUNCEMEJIITS I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit ' tor sale, Chester Township, Meigs C'ounty. serid ·leners of interes t to : The Daily Sentinel, PO Bo1< 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. PUBLIC NOTICE A~thony Land Co , Ltd has made the following changes to· Bu ckeye Hill s Subdivision loca ted in Gallia Co., Raccoon Twp., due to fence li~e : Tr act #2- 5.267ac, Tract # 3- 4.882ac and Tract #4- 5.261ac. Anthony Land Company, Ltd. 53 1 E. Broadway. Jackson , OH 45640 1·800·213·8365 www.alcland.com wa nted - Bobtail Kitten (6wks-8wks) ·Male or Female. Please call (740)4463387 or (740}992·6797 r GIV~:.\WAY FREE puppies 1/2 Golden Retriever. (304)882 -8210. Leave message. i 70 , YAKIISALE Onver, Always .a step ahead! Up to 38¢ CTM. No forced NE or Canada. One year OTA , 23 years old. COL with Ha zmat required . No loading or unloading. Guar anteed home policy. 2000 or newer conventio nals. Owner operators welcome , PTLS00-848-0405 Drummer wanted for country and rock band. Playing music from Clint Black to Creed, Poison. etc. Call (740}379·9290 or (l40)379· 2356 NURSES (RNs) $47 00 per hour, Columbus. OH . All Units. FULL TIM E (800}437·0348 sign-on bormsl ends on December 31.2002. If you would like to earn a $500 sign on bonu s and up 10 $7/hour call loday! Y ,\RDSALE- GAILIPOLIS Flea Merk el- Trents Produce- Large selection Wood handles (20) Trailers, Kni-· ves (60) Porcelain Dolls {1 1'0) Carports. Spring Valley, Open 7 days a week Garage Sale/ Flea Market Inside. Saturday .11130. Sunday 12/1 Only! 9-5pm. 4253 State Route 7 N at old Big Boys Water Toys r 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 All Display: 12 Noon 2. Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays In Next Day's Paper _!~~~''"'f-~ln-Column: The University of Rio Grande invites applicationS lor the position of secretary for the Health Services Department camber 6, 2002 to Ms. Phyl· lis Mason, SPHR, Director at Human Resources, Unl· varsity of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, OH 45674, email, pmasonOrlo.edu fax 740245·4909. EEO/AA Employer Public Health tnfraetruc!ure Coordinator needed to de· valop response plans/activities to prepare for and/or manage public health eme"r · gencles. Bachelors degree preferred. EqUivalent emer· gency management/communication/medical &l<perl· &nee considered . Sand re· sume to 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 by or before 12·06·02 Wanted: Licensed Practical Nurse for a com munity home lor people with mental retarda.tion in Bidwell. Current LPN license, OOPNES or NAPN ES, valid driver's II· cense and three years ~ood driving experience required . Hours; 12-Bpm MfW; 9am5pm TUfTH; 7am-3pm FRI. Salary: $1 0.00/hr. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to : Cecil1a Baker, Buckeye Community Serv· ices. P.O. Box 604, Jacl<son , OH · 45640. Deadline lor · appllc8nts · 12/3/02. Equal Opporlunity Employ· er. Carll The ~aturbap ~tmes -~enttnel 1988 Ford F·150 p-up, good ohape, VB, runs good·, call Heels! ro lfFJ.p WAN"ml spm. L.--~~~=--J the r_PR_SER_OF.~-~ .......1 r M~~Q\00 1 L.e.o_,:;FOR;;:;"otmi~Rmr:.;._.JI L.r_... APR>.t_I\KIMI_ 'NI"S_REM_.JI r l ... 199~ Schult 16x72 Mobile 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, Home Priced to sell QuiCk $325 mo. (740)446·3945 Call (740) 385·2434 Five rooms and bath near 1998 16x80 Schult mobile Holzer Hospital, $300 home with a 24x24 detach- month + utilities + deposit. ed heated garage o'h a dou- (740)446·9355 (leave mesbfe lot located in Racine. sage) Mobile home has a tlully equipped kitchen and garage has a large workbench. lncl11des a privacy fence and also has a small storage building in back yard . . Includes front porch and back+ porch with sundeck. Must see to appreciate. Immediate possession. Cell (740)992·1987 ;r=~M~OIIILEFOR--D~H_~OMES-_-..,1 Brian Keaton New ·Haven, 1 Bedroom , Furnished Apt , Deposit & Congratulations! You ha~ References , No Pets 992· won 2 free movie tickets · to the Spring Valley 7 in' 0165 Gallipolis. Call the Tribune Beech Street, Middleport, 2 for delails. (740)446·2342 Bedroom Furnished Apt. , Utilities Pd.. Deposit. ReferAimQ!JES _ ences, No Pets 992-0165 '-r..... _.I·- IU!.C'IIJ Middleport, 1Bedroom, Fur· Buy or sell . Ri\lerine Anti.. , nished Apt, Deposit & Ref· quos, 1124 East Main on. 1996 14x60 Trailer 2 bed· erence, No Pets 992-0165 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740.. rooms on a rented lot. Ask992-2526. Russ Moore. ing $375. a month. Deposit North 3rd. Avenue Middle- owner. required . Prefer older cou- port, 2 BED. unfurnished ple. No pets. Call (304}675· Appt., Deposit & Reference, 2457 References required. No Pets. 992-0165 2 bedroom In country, no 2 bedroom mobiie home P~!S, $275 month, $200 de· with add-on and 3/4,aqre lot posit, plus utilities. Call in Vinton . (740)~8-8804 (740)256-6202 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Town· house Apartments. Includes Water Sewage, · Trash , $350/Mo, 740-446-ooOa Army Issue Camouflage, clothing, Free Dish Satellite. wlbasic installation, compa-" ny comercial Sam Somer~. ville's (since. 1964.1 By Sandyville, ~0. (304)273' Pleasant Valley Apartment 5655 Are now takirig Applications lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Appl i· Black stainless steel oven. cations are taken Monday range, $89: Kitchen 1ablee thr'u Friday, from 9:00 A.M.· light fixture, $15 each. Call 4 P.M . Office is Located at Rite (740)446·9555 1151 Evergreen Dri\le Point Pleasant, WV Phone No Is BURN Fet, BLOCK Crav· . (304)675·5806 . E.H.O ~~~•• and BOOST Energy Like You Have Never Ex· Tara Townhouse Apartperlenced . ments, Very Spacious, 2 WEIGHT- 'LOSS Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 REVOLUTION 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, New product launch OctoJ _ Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· be~ 23, 2002. Call Tracy at' · 1io, S1ar1 $375/Mo. No Pets, (740}441-1982 Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, Days: 740-446- Grubb's Plano- Tuning 3481 : Evenings: 740·367· Repairs. Problems? Need. · 0502. Tuned? Call The Piano Or,. ' 740·446-4525 "Get Your Money's Worth " 2 bedroom mobile home in at COles Mobile Homes, St. New Haven $335.00 a At . 50 East of Athens . Deliv- month + dep. 304-882-1 107 aries, set-ups, exCavating, 2 bedroom Mobile Home foundations , sewage sys- near Holzer Hospital $300 toms, drl\leways, heating month, $250 deposit. and cooling along With parts (J40)441-6954 or {304)675and se_rvice. You should ec- 2900 cept rlOthing less. Since · ' ~ 1967 we are .Cole's Mobile .2 bedroom, all electric, AC, Homes where you "Get very nice, in Gallipolis. Your Money's Worth." (740)446-2003 or (740)4461409 Must Sell Immediately! 3 BEiautiful River View Ideal year old 1999 Oakwood For 1 Or 2 People, Aeferen· 16xBO, 3 bedrooms, 2 ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· baths, LR, Kitchen . (applianter Trailer Park, 740-441· ces included), laundry room . 0181. lent benefit package includ- bath, garage, on river, 5 Serious Inquires onlyl!! Call ing Health, Dental, Vision miles south of Gallipolis. after 7p, (3041675·7347 or Mason trailer, suitable tor t or 2 , Hud accepted, dep·. plans, 401k. vacation and (740)441·6817 (304)675·6908 required 304·675·n83 sick leave. New 14x70 3 brl2bth . Only $999 down and only Mobile home for rent, no Twin Rivera Tower tor eld· Heirloom Baby Breelan doll Submit resume and Proof ol erly/ disabled. per .month . Call pets, (740}992·5858 • blond hair and originah ·, $197.71 RN U ~ense no later than Now accepting applications clothes on. $50. {304)895- ; Karene (740)385·767t 4:30pm on December 13, lor 1 br, all utilities paid 3577 (304)675·6968 2002 to Nice lots available for up to HUD -assisted, carpeted Human Resources, Area All real eatl1e advertising. 16x80 mobile hOmes, $115 apartment. rent ·IS 30•~ o1 · Jecquel1'ne's "Livln' Dollo"' Agency 9n Aging In thl• newapaper Ia water included, (740)992- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· your adjusted income call Presenting Apple Valley< District 7, Inc. .ll\lblect to the Federal ments, furn ished and unfur- 304-675·6679 between a~ Dolls & Kits. Custom mada.' 2167 F32 URG, P.O. Box 500 Fair HDUIIng Act ot 1968 nished, security deposit re- 4:30 pm weakdays.EHO babies & toddlers 1or that · Bus~Nl!l'o."S which m1kea It lll~tgat to Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 quired, no pets, 740~992· special someone, of make : advertlee "any email: jshong@aaa7.org ~ AND BUD..DINGS 2218. SPo\CE your own, your way! Many · preference, limitation or Equal Opportu nity Employer L~---FOttiiiRi.RENriiiili•_.j . laces, eye colors, !:lair color· : discrimination based on Large Commercial Retail 1 bedroom apartment, stove . . ., ·& styles, skin tones , and race, color, religion, ..x Truck Drivers , Immediate Office or- Building on 1 to 5 & refrigerator Included, utilit· Trailer space for rent. $125 · body style& to Choose from.' tamlllll atatua or hatlonal hire. class A COL. required, acres for sate, rent or lease. los included. (740}245·5 859 per month , plus deposit Clothirig · also a\lailable: origin, or any Intention lo excellent pay, experience Some owner financing avail· 1 Bedroom Apartments Priest's Trailer Park. Water Compare to Middleton ana. . make anv auch required . Earn up to able. In Rio Grande area. Starting at $289/mo, Wash· Peld. Cell (740}446·3644 preference, limitation or My Twinn Cuddly Babies • $1,000 . per WHk.Call 304· (740)245·5747 discrimination." Call for more information. , er/ Dryer Hookup , Stove \ II IH II\ \Ill " I 675·4005 (740)446 8640 and Refrigerator. (740)441· This newapaper will not 1519. JET URGENTLY NEEDED· knowingly accept plasma donors, earn $50 to actvenlaementa tor real 4 rooms and bath, stove/ reAERATION MOTORS GOOII'i $60 per week for 2 or 3 utile which leln Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake frigerator. Utilities paid, hours weekly. Call Bio Life >Aol•tlon "o f th•l•w. Our w/12x60Trail8r$16,500.00 · $400 month. 46 Olive Beds, couch, coffee end ta- Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Plasma Service, 740-592· readera are hareby Street (740)446·3945 now $13,500.00 bles, dresser, hid a~d, mi- 800·537·9528. 6651. lnformedthatall (740) 247·1 too · Applications being taken for crowave, recliner, drop leaf ~ ~ · dwefllngaadvertlaedln very nice 2 bedroom in table. (740)446·9742 Like new ~heel chair, $300 Tn.~................ this newspaper are Patriot area, 20 wooded country senlng yet close to --'-~----­ .1 K.'Ul~ll""'-' available on ., aqual (740}367·0660 L•••iliiiiiliililio•.,l Seres, county · water & elec- town . Washer, Dryer, Stove, For Sale: Reconditioned ~=o~p~po:rt=u~n:lt~y=a~•=·~·-~~ tric, homesile. Bord~rs Frlg, Dishwasher provided. ·washers , dryers and refrlg· NEW AND USED STEEL Gallipolis Career College Cottage style home, 2 bed- Wayne National Forrest, ex- Laige Kitchen . Lots of clos- erators. Thompsons Appl l· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar (Careers Close To Home) room , full basement, 2 car cellent hunting , $38,000 et space. Total electric .with ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- For Concrete, Angle, ChanCall Today! 74D- 446•4367 • nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Central NC . Clarbage pick· nue, (304}675·7386. garage, road frontage, 10 (740)379-9t41 1-800-2 14-0452, acres, well maintained, call up and water provided. Ten- Good USed Appliances, Re- For Drains, Driveways & "'~~'"R.;;e.;.g_•.;;90-0;_,.;;5·_1.;;27•.4.;B;......, Oann~ Brown for appointant pays electric. No pets. conditioned and Guaran· Wall<weys. L&L Scrap Met· WANTED ment, (740)949·8900 Non smokers only. 5-400 de- teed . washers, Dryers, ala Open ' Monday, Tuesday, To Do $450 month, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Wednesday & Friday, Bam· Foreclosed SW on 2 acre Wilt pay top dollar for prime potit, 4:30pm . Closed Thursday, tract, $500 down to qualified land. New home builder. (740)446·9585 or (740}446· Some star1 al $95. Si<aggs Saturday & Sunday. 22d5. 1743 Centenary Appliances, 78 Vine St ., DleBOI Engine Repair, Serv· buyers . Call (740}446.!3570 (740)446·3093 . (740}44&-7300 Road , Gelllpollo. Aok lor Vir· (740)448·7398 lcln~ and Overhaul. Cell I tor a ~ulck sale. IH \ I \ I ..., glnla. (740}645·2305: Home 1 -'---.'-'--...;.;._ _ __ Two 8'x20' culverts In good (740)448·1542 AaKior Brien Land ··horne packages c No BEAUTIFUL APART· King & super single water· shape. Will sell separalely payments While under conMENTS AT BUDO~T PRI· beds, bolh headboards, or together. (740)368·821~ Little or no CES AT JACKSON ES· mattreeses & heaters call HoUSES Georges Portable Sawmill, struction. d6wn payment required. TATES. 52 Westwood Drive 304·87~·5630 Waterline Special: :Y4 200 •URRE:Nr don1 haul yoUr logs to the (740)446·3218 mllljuat call 304·875·1957. from $297 to $383. Walk to Molloll8n carpet, 202 Clark PSI $21 .00 Per 100: 1' 200 1 ·3 Badroorns Foreclosed shop ' & movies. Call 740· Chapel Road, Poner, o nlo. PSI $35.00 Per 100: All Homes From $199/Mo., 4% 446·2568 . Equal Housing (740)446·7444 1·877·830· Brass Compression Fittings r Down, 30 Years at. 8.5% :O:!:p~po:::r_::tu::.n:::lty!:..,.._ _ _ _ 9162. Free Estimates, Easy In Stoc+<. RON EVANS ENTERPRisAPR . For Listings, 800-319- Deluxe, 1 BA Town House , financing, 90 days same as Jackson, Ohio, 1·80Q. ES 3323 EKt. 1709. near Holzer, CIA, Economl - cash . VIsa/ Master Card 537-9528 cal gas heal, W/0 hookup, Drive- a- little sa\le slot. 2 bedroom house in Water- 359 00 BIJILDING utlllllea. Nice Used Almond color · Plus loo, $320 month, water & S Wanted! Good credit ous· garbage Included. Refer- 1740 1446 "2957 Konmore Electric Slave, tamers to pu rchase new ence .and deposit. No pats. Furnished 3 rooms + bath, $75 . (740)446·2815 home wlland. $0 down to · (740)643·2916 (740)643· upstairs, clean, no pets. Block, brick, eawer pipes, !NOTICE! Referen ce & deposit re· Refrigerator, $95; EleCtric windows, lintels, etc. ClaUde OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH - qualified customers . 1-5 2844 q~lred . (740}446·1519 range, $95: Washer, $95: Winters, Rio Grande, OH available. acre tracts lNG CO. recommends that (740 ) 446 • Dryer, $95; Upright Freezer, Call 740·245·~121 . 2 Bedroom house. $350 3993 yo u do business with people it!!lir.;...~Oj,,;.;;....,~-""'1 month , pl us deposit, no Furnished Efllclencles, all $150; GE gas range , Aiutllltles paid, share bath, mend_, $150: Caloric gas PElS pels. (740}44~·9249 you know, end NOT to sand .i. money throu~h the malt until ~ , $13:t month, 919 2nd Ave· range, white , like new, fUR SAUl 2 Bedroom, 1 112 Bath, nue, (740)44o·3945 you have investigated the $195: Fro01 Free refrlgeraoffering. 12 used homes priced un- Clean, Racine 949-2517 Grac"lous living. 1 and 2 tor, $165; Kenmore washer/ 2 lem~!e Rat Terrier pup· PRO~ONAL der $3000, will help wilh de· 3 bedroom house , $450 bedroom apartments at VII - drye r set, $250. Skaggs pies- tails docked, $100 a SERVICES livaiy. Cell Nikki 740·385· month plus depoSit. No tage Manor and Riverside Appl iances. 76 Vine Street, piece. Call after 5:00 9948 (740}388·0320 Apartments in Middleport. (740)446-7398 pets. (740)446·4313 wv 1992 Mitsublshi Precis, 2 d90r. 4 cytil'lder, runs greatl Good work Yehicla, $1200. 1988 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, rebuih transmission, rebuilt (7<0)367.0119 lront end, good body and 1994 Ford Taurus SHQl'4dr, tires, needs engine or repower sun-roof, loaded, built $800. (740)446·7928 needs water pump, will neg. price. (304)882·3507 -------1987 Chevy Van, mechanic 1998 Cavalier, 20, 71 K, owned luxury Van (with $3895: 1994 Oldsmobile work) or work van. St200 Achieva 40, 87K, $2695; lirm. Kelly (140)446-996t 1p96 Ford Contour, 4D, - - - - - - - - " ' 109K, $2495: 1996 S·10 84 E 350 14ft Van, new Eldonded Ceb, 88K, $4295. tires, dependable, $2800 16 others In stock · from (740)446·0205 (740)446-' $1295 io $5695. COOK 4254 Evening. MOTORS (740)448.0103 . &": r: I HOUSEHOW 11«1 RIGHT to YOU Irio oo:~ I Satur . day. r·tmes. Sen syslem, leather lnterk>r, power sunroof & more extras. (740)379-2721 2000 Oldsmobile Alero. White with gray Interior. Spoiler. All power, cruise, AMIFMI Cassette. 4 new tires, 42,500 miles with ex· tended warranty to 100,000 t '\= 1986/0 idsmobile/Cutl ass Supreme for parts. 2/doors Good tires $100.00 Pinnacle 112 HPC Aecov- ing, carpentry, doors, win· ery/Unltltank. Used 1 time. dows. bath s, mobile home repair and more. -For free Pald$2300.will take $500.00 estimate call Chet, 74D-992 742-3045 . 6323. • ' f' 6 00:~ ~:~=e~~~!i:~n~ai~: r I ~m_ll•:..•:..·(--74_0:..)38:..:._7·:..505.:......5_ _ ~~ i lloAlSFOR&S~~ ~ HELP WANTED AUCTION I Ohio University Surplus Inventory Saturday, December 14- 9:00a.m. Athens,OH A pubHc aucUOa wiU be held to dlsperie of the Ohio Uatverslty Surplus hems. NOTE: Each quarter ls a completely oew bl.kb of surplua Items to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE, AU Items subjed to avallablUty on day of aucdon. VIsit the WEB site-lor a complete Usdna: www.facllldes.ohlOu;edu. click Annue•.tum left at The Ridges and follow siKDS to PUBLIC AUCTION New tm...embled Sleet 62,250 Sq. Ft. Bldg. Saturday, December 7 - 10:00 a.m. Albany,OH . EQ!Jip. & Cargo Trailers 2 Che")" SW's PC ComP.utars Dlglllll Cameras Laptops Never Constructed Forlcllfl Pallel Racking Cellul.,llllcmwave Towera Jobslte & Portable Warehouse Offlees As Agenls for Case No. 02·55291 we will selllhe following on lhe premises al following penonl! propeny of Andrea Gogel and Jeffrey Gogel will be offered a1 public liiCtion. DIRECTIONS: R1 . 50 west of Athens 10 Albany (llboul 10 miles), !urn wuth on Rl. 681 · 2 miles towards Meigs cOun1y, 1um left on Chue Road (CoUnty Road 69J 110 I mile, lum righl on Pugh Road, watch for sians. 2310 Refugee Ra, Columbuo to be continued the following day if needed Easy access ideal tor shipping; 4 loading docks; asphalt & stone based parking; security fence. Call for terms & conditions. TOWERS & EQUIP: New lndut· trial Stftl Bldg. NeV!r Con!tructad. Unassembled 62,250 sq . ft. "Chief Industries" bldg. •17 complete new microwave/cell to\NBrs • 7 towers on site "1 0 at manufacturer (6-250' & 4-300') . '"1,000's of connectors & ·· •co-ax on reels •platforms "10 SiteMasters *drive test s~ls •wireless radio sets gin pole •cAD weld 'cllmbliiQ_equlp. . CONSTRUCDON I WAREHOUSE EQUIP (2)19H Chevy Sub~rban 4x4'a; generators •welders •job boxes "hand & povver tools "(2) flat trailers *(4) box trailers •semi trailer "(2) construction trailers "forklift wf extenders •pallet jacks •hand trucks" strapping equip • (25) hand h'ld GPS units "jac:k hammer "medium & hea\ly duty warehouse pale! racking sections; GENERAL OFFICE: 90 PC's "50 laptops "60 printers "monilors •computers needing repairs *5+ servers •power supplies •netv.olidng equip •(2) PC projectors *20+ digital .camera "(7) office copiers •(3) blueprint copiers "(2) large plotters (15) Mer1in Legend Systems •100's desks & chairs •cont. Tab~s "folding tables "dozens of filing cabinets "modular office setups "Vision 26v floor deaner •pallets of paper. binders, folders *bo~es of pens, markers envelopes "toner; printer cartridges •network wiring •assort. Office supplies & more TRACTOR, 4-WHEE.LER, EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS : 1991 Honda Four Trax 300, 2-wbeeltnliler. Hondil 70 3-whec:ler, Yamaha SO PW mocon:ycle, 1992 Case Jmema•iooal 495 TlliCtOf Die!iel 40 hp w/1000 !irs., 6' Caroni Bush Hog, t'.i" International AgriUI bush hog, 6' box biP, 3' double disc , boom pole, carryall, clectriclllyrlraulic fork lift, Pricfcn Liveslock head shoot, Reddy Healer 50,00J, Coleman pressure washer, Campbell Hauofeld 3.5 hp. 20 gal. Compre 5SOC", Lincoln 225 elc~:trlc arc welder, AC·225 torch hose~ & a:aujcs, 2-114. •eo· Ton wheel jock, hoi~t. MTD 20 Ton j hp. wOod splincr. 18" Silhl chain ~aw, Stihl chain saw bi!Kk: 20" A 24". Stihl FS-36 Trimmer, log chains, chain blndero, jumper cable, Crnftsman !Wimkr, B & D wiiOCilt ,u.ndr:r, K & F bench Jlindf:r, 1/2" Mailrn drill, 7"" Cmftmtan ~aw, Murray l ~wn mower, Tool chest cobinel, mi~CIIancous hand. tools, box ~ open end wrenchu, socket scls, hammers, pmt hole diggen, shovels, wheel barrow, etc. scrap metal & 114'" plli.tcs, reloadinl! cquipmenl, 7:1 steel feliCe pom &. l51rc:atcd post~. HOUSF.JIOLD 4 MISCELLANEOUS: Elnliquc square oat dining iable, 111111 tree, :l gal. crock, wmc gl~swan:, ice cream parlot chair, 01hC'r chairs, large sectionttl sofa w/!CCiiner on end, rccliACr chair, old iron bed, Lane cedar cheil. Co-op chest fr=cr, ~ pe;~k"en; . child's swing set, J-4-old wood beams, and other misctllllfiCOUs it!'ms. TERMS: Cash or check wfpo!iilh·e J.D. ChecU overS 1000 must htwe bartk authonzali on o( funds available. Food will be available. Not respon sible for Joss or accidents. WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com · PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Ohlq Fri., Dec. 6th 1CJAM · Real Eslalo !lolls Flrsll SAil-BOAT: 1969 Aloort SunfiSh ShamrockAuction@aoLcom Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Registered Dietitian Comparable s;!lary & benefils. Join our family of professionals to be the resoUrce for community health service needs. Registered dietitian with the Commission on Dietetic Registration. Licensed dietitian with West Virginia Board of Licensed Dietitians. Please submit resume to: ;;.~:~:~:;t~ lime of sale; l.i~~~~~~~~lf';· I sales final; noatwarranties or I guarantees. Call for more details & FREE brochure! STANLEY & SON, INC, f7401775-3330 Henry M. Stanley, Ill. CA. M~E Auctioneer & Real Estate Broker applica- or VEHICLES: 198S Chevy S- tO Truck w/lopper (44,137 miles) in good condition, . COMPUTERS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT & FURNISHINGS: Xerox. S034 & Ricoh fT 5570 & CaDQn NP66!50 & Konica lOIS copiers, Bogen amp. 7-Jarge speakers. 120 watt mixer/amp, IBM Application Systems 400/9404, IBM Power Station, lnlellifax 1270 machine, MRXi 10 Base T Hub, Compact Pro Signia server, Shiva FaslPalh .5 Either Module device, Sony Freq-synthesizer, Summagraphics Plus, several Pioneer Laserdisc LD V4400, Radio Shack TRS-80 Multi Pen Planer, Toshiba Stuellile Laptop, .5-pa.lleu of Ga1eway E-1200 CPUs, many Ga1eway, Net ·Dola, Dell, se\'eral Moc Powerbook/Gatewav/Ascenlla Laptops, Power Macs, HP Scanlcts 3c, Umax Astia scanner, Microtek scanmaker, Olympus 8SOK Digital camera, Apple OWNER: Ohio University www.facilities.ohlou.edu Cti•C-..s.,..bo,"'•,..._.!lol.,...,!lo.,.. l•••..,. r•St... lo- SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pal Sheridan Assisting Auctioneer: Chris Prater Email: ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-4i9-9122 www.shamrock-auction.coni Jackson County. WV. • Com petitive rate • Flexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Health insurance • lncenti\le plan Please call Tia Wooten for more information or to arrange a personal interview at FAX to (304) 675·6975 www.pvalley.org 304·675·7400 or 1-800-746-0076. AAIEOE AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION AUCTION Valuable Real Estate Date: Wednesday, December 18, 2002 Time: 11:00 a.m. Sale Location: On premises, Rt. 62, Point Pleasant, WV (formerly Point Pleasant Center) LaserwritersiHP LaserJets/IBM!ProwriteriPanasonic!Epson!Canon printers, Silicon Graphics Indigo, several typewriters. Panasonic/Sharp/Ricob/Canon!Xerox fax mactiines, metal inde11. card cabinet, lots of desks, computer tables & desks, lots of chairs. wood 6-dr. file cabmet, mahy metal file cabinets, metal bookshelf, 2-wood floor type podiums, wood conference table (58x.42x.29l, SC\'eral folding tables, 27-wall partitions, • APPLIANCES & FURNITURE: assortment of tables. lamps, many cushioned lounge chairS & sofas. base cabinets w/tops. cleaning supplies (trash bags, glass clc;aner, mops. cleanser, rubber gloves, . furniture polish. hand soap dispensers, etc.) and lots more. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS: J. Cybelt exercise bikes. Versa climber exercise machine. sports equipment (racquet ball. glasses. walkman. etc.). t~ssortmcnt of jewelry and watches, TERMS: Cash or check w/positive I.D. po~ahlc to Ohio Univcrsily. MC. VISA & DISCOVER will be occepted. Checks over S I000 must have bank authorization of funds ovailable . Not re'sponsible for loss 9r accidents. Food will be 'tVailable . in Mason, Mei'gs. Gallia Counties and Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 the other auctioneer moving outside to the front area of the bulklltli, vehicles wiU be sold at nooa. AUCTION accepting tions for home care NOTE: Au(don will start at 9:00a.m. selling computers ud electronic equipment. 11:00 a.m. two sale rlnp: one audlollftr condaulna with the electronic equlpmenl and Some new parts, as)dng boat with 150 Johnson $900. Call (304)875·4784 Deplh Finder. Many eldrao between 5:30 and 7:30pm. $9000. (140)441.0381 Email : PUBLIC AUCTION Bulldlna 10. OWNER: Andrea Gogel & Jeffrey Gogel SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan Assisting Auctioneer: Chris Prater HELP WANTED Personal Care Aides and Slale Tesled Nurse Aids Pleasant Valley Home Health is w clients who reside Athens to Rt 681 exit. go tbrouah llgtn at Richland The Nurse Aides, cases to provide care o• Campus Services. Movtaa and Surplus. Surpllllil . Inventory ln Stock Items. Preview the week before - call 740-593-0463.from 8:110-4:00, DIRECTIONS:· RL 33150 to 90 Corslce LT, 4 door, 4cyl. 1994 Javelin 379T baas AUCTION ~.u•t · 1.--A-U-C-TI_O_N_____ A_U_C_T-IO_N__ Residential or commercial wiring, new service or reBASEMENT work, $800, 740 992-4028 pairs. Master Licensed alec· WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonal lifetime guar- triclan . Ridenour Electrical, antee. Local references fur· WV000306, 304-875·1786. nlshed. Established 1975. · "-•••••••• Call 24 Hr0. (7401 446· 2000 Yamaha Kodlac 400, automatic, push but1on 4x4, 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Hi and Low range, like new $3800. (740)448-4210 miles. Excallen1 condlllon, New Honda Rancher ES, _ _;_A;.:U:.C::..:TI..:O=.:N_;___ going fo college, musl selll 4x4 , 300 mUes, $4900 tlrm, $10,000. (740)441·6865 et, ( ) 6. 740 44 3951 tar 5pm. 2002 Toyota C~mry, 27 ,000 HELP WANTEO CLASSIFIEDS! 1999 Monte Carlo Z34, 93 Chevy Lumln·a van, runs ..., coupe, black, custom stereo well, will need transmlsalon . . r 446·U4Z • MZ·ZISS • 675·1333 Phone (740)446·3-479 after Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days O'll•er 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ,.""'"the L.• •..illiiiiiiliiiii;.-' SECRETARY HEALTH SERVICES Be truck. 1980 F·150 HaHITon V-8 302 engine, automaUc, runS good, some ruat $995.00 (740) 992.()916 Trucks frOm $500. Pollee Impounds (7<0)985-3372 ovenlngo. for sale. For listing 1-800- -::-:~:--::--'---..,--719-3001 ellt. 3901 1994 Ford F· 150 XL. auto, cruise, air, 6Cyf., ac· 1992 Chevrolet Lumina - tual miles. $6,000. Eurn, 4 door sedan, $1,500. (304)67!H397 or (304)6761980-90"J POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing right to Mit, reJect, or cancel •ny ad It any tim.. Errora must be ~MI on flret Trtbu,...Sentl~ilter will be ruponsible for .n o more than the COlt of tn. apace occupied by the error and only the first ln..nton. any lcau or expenH tt\11 muha from the publlcat6on or omlaalon of an ldv.rt~Mment. Correction will bet made In the flr,W: availlbll' edition. • Box are alwaya confidential. • Current 11111 Cllrcl applln. io All rMl eatate advert:INmenta are aubject to the Federal Fair HOYaing Act of 1918. • Thit tceepta only hetp wanted edl meeting EOE atlnd.-da. We will not knowlngty accept any lldvertlalng In violet~ of the IIW. rm Absolute Top D?llar : U.S. Si lver, G?ld CoinS, Proofs~ts .' Diamon ds. Gold . U.S. Cu rrency,Rmgs, M.T.S. COin Shop, t51 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 740· 446 2842 · previously calle d, please requ 1 'red . I \11'10\\11·\1 call again. " · RIU IS All applications must -subtnlt a letter of interest and re· Gallia- Meigs Commu nity sume Including the names Action is seeking a RecepHEii'WANmJ and addresses of three reftionist. Must have excellent co mmunication skills, ability erences on or before DeAVO NI All Areas! To Buy or to handle a muiii-Une teleSell. Shirley Spears. 304- phone system , greet and 675-1429 work with Individuals of various socioeconomic levels, COL Drivers wanted- O.T.R. experience .with Mlcroso!l llatbeds· 90% lumber! some Office. have a valid driver's tarping . East Coast (no New license , and· be bondable. York) . Must have good High school diploma or MVR. HOME WEEKEN DS !! GED with two years office Cell (888)398·5220 Jack· e)(pE!rience -reciulred . Appll· cations with resumes will be son, OH. accepted until 4:00pm on December 6. 2002 at the CLINICAL SUPERVISOR/ Chesh ire o~~e. GMCAA Is CASE MANAGER: Gellle· an Equal Opportunity Jackson· Meigs Treatment Employer. Alternatives to Street Crime Program (TASC). One ( 1) Help wanted caring for the full -time position. Competi· elderly, Darst Group Home, live salary end county emnow paying minimum wage , ployee benefits. Masters denew shifts: 1am·3pm, 7ali1· gree in social work, coun· 5pm, 3pm -1tpm, 11pmsellng education or related 7•m , coll740·992·5023. field requ ired . Independent Licensure requ ired (LPCC, Join the t.eam of quality care LISW. etc.) Valid driver's professiona ls at Overbeck license. RESPONSIBILI· Canter. We are taking apTIES: Provide supe rvision plications for a full time for Cas& Manage rs , conduct LPN , shift 7 am to 7 pm assess~etlts , develop treat· Benefits padlage available. men! plans along w ith Please come 1n and comscreening, referral , case plete your application today management. moOiloring at 333 Page Street , Middleand random unnalysis fo r port, OH. court referred .substanceabusing adults Send resumes to G-J-M TASC . Legal Secretary- Secretary P.O. Box 88, Gall1polis. OH needed with b~nking/ Bank· 45631 or FAX to (740)446 - ruptcy experience. Temp to '7894 by December 6. 2002. h1re . Contact Kelly Services .. EOE/AA Employer. t ·800-295·9470 1:00 p.m. Sundays Paper ' LOOKING FOR A FUN REGISTERED NURSE TURNED DOWN ON JOB? THIS IS ITI OFFICE SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ENVIRONMENT 50 P0$1- The Area Agency on Aging · No Fee Unless We Wlnl TIONS AVAILABLE. 1·888· District 7, Inc. is seeking the • 1·888·582·3345 974-JOBS right Individual to become - -- - - - - - - an integral team member of I{ I \ I I ..., I \ II Looking lor LPN. Monday- our Caregiver Support Pro- -r.:r-~::-----Friday, no weekends or Hoi - gram working on a research HOMES idays. Apply in person, 936 program project regardi ng FOR S..ft.E State Route 160, (740)446- in -home caregiver educa9620 · tion and training . $9,000 Foreclosure! 3 BR • -time to fullLooking tor part home. won'tlastl For listing time HVAC Installers and Duties include: Developing call 1·600·719·300 1 EMt. Tech. ·Experience is a mus t. curriculum and providing in· F144 We have good pay for good h"ome training for rar:nily )Nork done. If interested call caregivers to reduce care- 1.5 acres with house & (740)441- 1236. No answer giver stress, injUries, and in- barn. 3br. 2ba, 2 car garage crease caregiver knowledge leave a message. & carpor.l. i304 }895·3909 or so as to improve the quality LPT, LPTA lor home health of Care to home bound disa- (304}882·3486 svcs. Choices available lor bled and elderly persons. 2 bedroom, all electric, ale, the counties o r areas water. & trash included, ref· served. Currently provide Qualifications: Registered erences & deposit required. services in Jackson, Meigs, Nurse licensed to practice in $300 per. month, located Athens , Gallia, Vinton, and the State of Ohio wrth at just outside Racine on 338. southern Washington coun - least two years experience. 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with ties . Call (740} 286·6631 One year supervisor experifull basement, 2 garages,, preferred. Public McClure's Restaurant now ence county blacktop road. speaking ability requir.ed . hiring air" 3 location~, full or (740)388-8212 Must have ability to commupart-time, _pick up application at location & bring back nicatE! effective. Travel re- 3 Bedroom newly remodbetween 9:30am & quired with reimbursement. !31ed, in Middleport, call Tom . ·Anderson after' 5 p.m. 1O:OOam, Monday thru SatThis position offers a Mon- ::.99:..:2:..·334::..:..:.:8_.:...__ _ __ urday. day- Friday work schedule. Brick Ranch Hous6 on AT 2 OWNER OPERATORS N. 3br. 2ba. 1 car Attached WANTED NO On-Cell· NO Week· garage, 16x32 lnground TRUCK DFIIVERS ends- NO Holidays- Days pool. On 0.46 acres. Longhaul Teams Welcome. Only (304)675-8051 Call (304)675·4005 Point Service XPress Salary: $29.000 plus excel- Brick Ranch , 2 bedroom, 2 Responsibililies include, but are not limited to, providing general secretariat. clerical or slop by our uflice and technical assistance for the Director of Health Serv242 3rd Avenue ices as well .as maintaining and updating medical file for Galli poli s, OH studen ts. faculty and staff. Must work with students on student insurance issues Foster Parents. and schedule physicians Local Agency in Ohio seek- appoin tments as necessary. ing qualified couples to beco me Foster pa rents in Must have "high school di· Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson.· ploma or equivalent. Associ· Meigs areas. Th ere will be ate degree referred . Must 5 to 10 lamilies . chosen to have knowledge .of computb.ecome part of the p1lot ers. Previous office experiproject. Qualified applicants ence as a medical secrelary · may rece ive up to $40.00 ·preferred. Must be able to per ct8y ieimbursement. In- work with a variety of age terested parties Call populations. Good oral and (740)709-9062. If you have written c.ommunication sKills 1 Disolay Ads Description • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviation' ~ Why wait? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll tree 1-800·766·2623 e)(! 1621 . Word Ads Dally ,In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion • Include Phone Number And Acldren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days "\01 \(I \II\ IS ~ n.ooo • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lndude complete •· "'r ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rL_IO_lli_~.P..W·A·N"·I"ED-,..1 L.r.m_HaP_ · ...w..ANmJ _ _.,..I ~. ~ lr ...,L.,._iiiiiiiiiilt_., (304)676-1825 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 a,.,--.,-------------:::O.;..r.:.,Fa~x-To (740) 446-.30"'0""8..-_ _ _ o_r._Fa_x_l<_o_:.(7_4_0:_)9_9_2-_2_15_7___ Oftfee 11o~~ 080. McCutdt9trA.uctitlntm ha ~e been commissioned estate. bv the Owner to se li lhe fol lowing real • · The property is 25,234 +1- !lq. ft . ' 68 bed nursing home situ ated on 3.4 3 +1- acres. T he huilding is a bri ck ex terior, sh ing le roof w/ alum inum gu n cr.~. Con tent s will be suld with Lht' property, Thi s facility incl ul.lcs kitchen & laundry facilities, care f<Kililics co nsisli nt,: of bed s. TV' s. office furnilurc. etc. REAL ESTATE TERMS: Ten pcrcenl ( IO!Ji.) of lh"C purchase price. c a ~h in twnd 1111 day ol" ~~Ill· with the balnnec due hy J:?ccembcr JO. 2002. Down pay menl payable b)· US eurrcnc)'. ca~ hi cr \ check. or chcd: ,guar..mll.'Cd b~ b;ank.lcuc:r ~ lul i ng sale dale of Decem her I K. 2()()2 od d rL·,~..: J h1 }imMcfuithtonAutlionttringCompany. ni ~ lxt11k k:ncr lllU-'>1be F'"l~·u1cJ al tirnc of rt.:gi~lr.tlil•u NO EXCEPTIONS! SE'ITLEI\1ENT TO BE MADE A.T TIME THE SA. I.E! · NO IJ AN K DRAFTS ACCEPTED! REAL ESTATE TAXES: This propeny being ~.ol d ~o bj t:L" t lo an y ~ nd all outstanding current real estate taxes. Pu rchaser shall pa y for all trunsl"cr shunps and rccurding f= INSPECTION: Cal l for an appointmcnl. Owner rese rves 1hc rig ht to hi d. o•· Call for free brochure. SALE CONDUCI"F.D BY jim McCutcheon Auctioneering Company P.O. Box 4268; Parkersburg, WV 26104 48 years .verving tht bu.\·itle.'f.'f commullil)·. . . · E-l\luil:jon@jrnnuction.com J1lll S1ms. .'\m:tmncer WV IJH7 hit :1/wwYt·.'mauclion .com 48S-78n 3041485-6561 ' FAX: ~ t l'ii ~~m r MOFORBU.E.,~O~IE'l 5uPPuEs I i Revo lutionary health cau:1 plan now available in your area . Starting a1 19.95/monthly fo r entire( family. Call Kimberly at (740)379·2634 12x60, 3 bedroom, good shape, must setl l $1 ,000. Call6pm (740)256·6574 --'--' ' - - ' - - - -14x65 Shultz w/Oishwasher & front deck. $6,500. (304 )675·6295 From $278-$348. Call 740· 3' bedroom, reference re992·5064. Equal Ho Jsing quired , $450 month, "'pportunltles. (740)446·2158 ' Large 2br. Appliances fur3br. House located in Ma- nished. Deposit req uired. accepted. $265. son, WV. $495. t Utilities. HUD (304)675-n63 No Pels. (304}n3-5881 used furn iture stor e, t 30 BulaYille Pike. We sell mat- AKC Reg istered Beagle tresses, bunk beds, dress- pups. 10Wks old. Mother and father on property. ers, couches, appliances, (740)386-8721 much more. Grave monuments . 6'40}446·4782 Gel· Lab. puppies, yellow or lipolls, OH. black, $75. (740)256·6733 BULLETIN BOARD Bingo December 2nd Amelican Legion Post467 · Rutland. Ohio 4 Packet for $20.00 Slar Burst $1,800 Doors Open 4:30 pm Game Starts 6:30 m $1,000 REWARD upon arrest & conviction of Jndlvldual(s) Involved In the breaking & entering of the Richard Fehrinann residence on While Oak Road . Calllhe Sheriff's Office &1'448-4812 Fall Apples tor Sale Rome, Red Delicious, Stamln $10.00· $12.00 fill.. a bushel 304·895-37 42 or Riverbend Community Theatre · and Riverbend Arts Council present The Riberbend Talent Revue Nov. 30th 8 pm Meigs Middle School Tickets $5.00 Racine American Legion Post 602 will be having a Fried Chicken and SONG FEST GARAGE SALE FIBa Market Inslde Sat 11-30-02 · Sun 12-1-02 Only 9 am-Spm 4253 ST RT7N at Old Big Boys Water Toys Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church Valley VIew Dr., Crown City, OH Featuring Gracsmen and Foraglvan 4 at 7:00p.m. on 11-30-02 EVERYONE WELCOME. 304-593-2127 11:00 a.m.·? Cost $6.00 The public is welcome. VFW Post 4464 Sat.,~~~~~~ N~;,~d~ ~~night Dining Room Side with Kall Kakl No Cover cell phone ,. / Noodle Dinner December 1st Broad Run Rod & Gun Club Factory & Slug Match Dec. 1st Sunday · 12:00 noon Hartford Town Residents Come One Come All To The Christmas Celebration Hartford Community Center · Saturday, December 7 From 6:00 to 8:00 Santa will arrive at 7:15 HOI HOI HOI For More Info... 446·2342 I 992-2156 I 675-1333 ·' I �7 NEA Crossword Puzzle ~ge 86 • &aturblll' Q:imr,.:':,:·&:r:.,:n:,::ti:n:,:r :: i_ _ _ _ __:P~o::me=:.:ro:,:y~·..;M:.::.:.:ld:.;~:;,le::po::.:.;rt.:.,_•.:G::a~ll.:::ipol:.:.:.i.:s.:.,.:O.;.h.;,io;;_•-:P:o:ln:t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n:t,:W~V---:=======Sat:u:r:da:y:,~N~o=v:e:m:be r:30=,:2002= ·~ 00111 BETTY PHILLIP 1 -curve aloter 48 Gummy 49 OuUtndlth 52 PltMI next to Setum 5 Weory oxhtle 9 Loll, to • Nenll 9 AQU In comic:• . .. K U IS A Itt 4 A K Q •t 'r' J AJ I • K4 • • 7, • Q. WilL THAN~ I N(";o w£EI<.ENO 5/ILE!> ~EDICT I«)UOA'I I'ROfll 5 ? E (h.l()MIS~ I'ONOEft fii~N~ ~II CTIJRS .. . 111 4 Seutll WtU s• 'll\15 C05T5 115 /11101 II& OUR zNT P111 3• Nvtll t t Pus 4• 60 Sh- gl- ow.n upon 61 Collar style 63 z• rus 23J:'! rhetoric 1 MorHII rr Columbtll' 2 Archie Bunker's - ship I :I, -- ..,_ 31 Is ~here a win neXtyear? · :i 34 Bread or 3 Wery . 28 Summer 4 Rio Grandt Gtmetl OI'V· town 29 Omaht'oot. 5 Mil. olllcert 30 Capp and 6 Wrelh Joloon 7 Topu or 31 Ocean floh opal 32 Snort of 8 Keyed up · dloguot 9 Jolla 33 Slangy pal raoponse 37 Waohotand · (hyph.) phcher meet 35Hol~ number BY PHIWP ALDER '· Voungwo~ 36 Ma,..ttlng giant 39 Mix up 43 Cll-.1 11 Tend the 45 gerden · 47 19 Peaunt 21 Foolbllll's 48 - SWIInn 23 Vltldl 25 Mtln artery 49 26 Hendblg DOWN 24 Spout All paas SchUIMS 64 Door ding 22 London E11t 10 Coomedcs - 62 Syrup baM CO<HNn Openina lead: 4 s 1 ' ' F1R5T GAR! grtd nem 20 .Kudu Vulnerable: Both tm 59 AnNipolls 17 Toolshed ' Dealer: North TKE ~501\Q f~'TOFI- ... Tl1E IAIEAT11Eft Fl'{.'\tl!. .. AND P€R"~P5 !.'JEN IIIOFI-E Slf1Nif1CIINTL'1 ... , V-r's 1011 WOfkor .Q J t U l A AI 7 1H " JI$2 CATHY WtiiiCoell Rockne of ...... Whltehorle'l territory : P.ntp!01111 thoula 60 ~ Inn bone 51 Recipe amt. 52 Guitar couolno 53 Tranamlttld 1-i.G>J \,·~ . .r/f, / I THE GRIZZWELLS ;;.., 0'.1 1 M~ I JUST ~tALIZEO ~ ALL I - ~Y£-R, ~ ·~ ~ A60UT === §l Cl'), === CI:J r:I'::J . ~=.. - ~ 1'0 f.'£'· e::~ :s ~ ;;;.: ~ ~ ;IJ-~ I ' . JANIS AL.L. TOG.E:.THER NOW.. .' L .. .Survey: :Expand center's :Programs Bv BRIAN J. REED Staff writer MIDDLEPORT, Ohio recent public survey indicates : interest in additional degree : grams, including po:st:~:rac:hiattel education studies, University of Rio G~~~~~~~ Grande Community Meigs Center in Middleport. . As discussion coJllinue.~ between county economic l.le11el~ opmerit officials, M~~~~~~~~~~ Village officials and leaders about a possible ex1Jan:sion of the center's faci Middleport, Ohio Unive1·sit1r's Ohio deer season begins Monday Bv JtM fREEMAN Correspondent COLUMBUS, Ohio -· Nearly half a million hunters will head into the Ohio woods and fields Monday morning in pursuit of white-tailed , deer. The Oh1·0 Departme n1 o f Naura 1 1 Resources, Division of Wildlife estimates approximately 450 ,000 hunters will partici.pate in the annual statewide deer gun season, which officially gets underway at 7:02 a.m. Monday. "With favorable hunting condi, tions an<! a deer population higher than last year, 1 expect we will see · 105,000 to 110,000 deer taken during the gun season," said Mike Reynolds, deer management project leader for the Division of Wildlife, Last year, gun hunters tagged 100,425 deer. · Ohio 's white-tailed deer · population is estimated at 575,000, up 15 percent . from last year, according to the Division of Wildlife. Last year, hunters harvested 99,599 deer during the deer gun season, with hunters in Meigs and G 11 . · a Ia counties tagging 2,685 and 2,705 deer, respectively. The· deer gun season will be open seven days and close at sunset on Dec. 8. Ohio is divided into [our deer management zones, an!j hunters in Zone C, which includes Gallia and Meigs counties, are allowed to take up to three deer. Deer hunters must have the · proper permits and are only allowed .to take one antlered deer. Legal hunting hours are one half hour before sunrise to sunset. Hunters may use a I 0, 12, 16, 20, 28 A R M E C '";,' "I Know what democracy 1s," answered the smiling third grader. "My daddy says it's a system that .I .I . . ,----.,.--....;;...;.;"_ allows people to elect their choice ' 1s 1 ... ·r-.,..;l~~RI...;,A;.,.I.,_1....rl_v:.,·l~1 ~- ~:~;~~.: , th• l.-L...--1.-.1..-L...--1.---1 · @ chuckle quored by filling in the miulng words ~- you develop _ from step No. 3 below. P ~ IN T NUMBE RED LETTER > 1 IN THES E SQUARES f t UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ~ GET ANSW ER SCRAM·LET~ · I I . I I or .4 10 gauge shotgun using rifled that are either solid hunter orange or slugs, a handgun with a barrel at camouflage hunter orange. A hunter least five inches long using straig h~· orange hat or cap alone no lonller walled cartridges .357 caliber or satisfi es legal requirements dunng larger, a muzzle-loading rifle of at the deer gun season. least .38 caliber or larger, a longbqw In southeastern Oh io, the fi rst day or a crossbow. Rifled shotgun barrels of deer gun season takes o n a holiare allowed when using shotgun slug day-like atmosphere. Schoo ls are ammunition. closed, employees take vacation (or It is illegal to hunt deer with a call in sick), and relatives and friends shotgun capable of holding more join in fun and fellow ship. than three rifled slugs unless it is But it 's not all fun and games. In plugged with a one-piece filler that Ohio, and across most of the nation can only be removed by disassem- as well , deer hunting is a big busibling the gun. Since the three-shot ness, supporting thousands of jobs. limit was enacted, deer gun season Locally, restaurants and service stahunting accidents have declined 38 lions often boast special early mompercent in the last three years, com- ing hours to attract deer hunters, pared to the three years prior to the ll,llsiness. rule change, according to the . The Division of Wildlife estimates Division of Wildlife. , that deer hunters spend over $226 In addition, hunters must visibly million, or $783 ap1ece on average, Please see Deer, AS wear a vest, coat, jacket or coveralls of Local ~~:~~~~l~ 1 InstituteRegional for and (ILGARD) has issued the of. a survey of 3,500 local dents about their needs. · Results. of that survey, by 423 respondents, indicate strong interest in both asscxi.ate'~ degree and master's degree grams at the URG Meigs Certter. "It seems at the outset a unusual that more would c~~ an advanced degree over a b lor 's degree," the report "'""''~ "However, a high number proportion of respondents current teachers may have , . ~J)~~.figli1'C.. Teachers a1.reaciJi · 'hllve a bachelor's d~lfll\e in ·need of graduate~~ and graduate degrees to mcl~::~ their license under a recent in educational legislation. . Plusa see URG, AS days till Christmas I Spcln801'ed by • I.Li)Holzer W{!/Clinic PI Pleasanl - 675- 4498 •j • • Golllpolls- 446- 5411 Meigs- 992-0060 Index Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather to the fact ·hasn't A3 04-6 insert C6 A4 C4 AS 81·6 A2 0 2002 .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · ANSWERS Fondly· Dwel/ · Vault· Yonder - FALL DOWN ;-·-·· CHRISTMAS IS COMINGr !lOON , ,.. . s1.25 • Vol. J7, No. 42 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • December 1. 2002 4 Sections - 14 I'I11JII r:I'::J '""~ 1'ALK r I I' I --. ·' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Notre Dome The International 56 Vax 38 nlnenultl 57 Rower {abbr.} Bridge Press AssocialliJtlOO . . ... gllland 40 ABC rl'llll tion gives ,annual . 41 Red Sea awards, but because the cutoff date is of~r.-"l'!"""'!lMONTY ten well before the end of the year, deals bid, played, or defended brilliantly later in .the year are considered for the following year's accolades . This deal was played during the match between Ireland and Portugal at the European Championships in Salso- · maggiore, Italy, last June. It was reported by Maureen Hiron, an Englishwoman who <PEANUTS has lived in Spain for I WANTED TO BW . SO LONG, many years. West leads a club '~"~JEAN SOME 6LO'JE5 PE66V against four spades. CIIRIST~ BUT ~E'r' JEAN! Will South succeed or TWai'IV-FM CELEBRITY CIPHER fail? . by Luis Campos Since tlley were usCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are created troril quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands tor another. ing a weak no-trump, Today's clue: L equals G North had to · open one diamond. After. East overcalled two "FZO MVBPO IW V GYJ •.. clubs, most experts · R Z I P B N V 0 R 0 0 J• T J A Z V F sitting South would make a negative douZO LTMOR VJN JIF TJ ble because the hand THE BORN LOSER is too weak for two AZVF ZO TR VYBO Fl . ~ spades. ' Tflfr..l 1>-T WOT II~ 00111005 WE~~ Declarer cannot HODOTMO . " f>l,f!.Ef. \0 D\~~ I GOIN& TO ~0"1 handle four spades in the West h<md, so he ~..-.... 1!\\~ ... VBVOHF OTJRFOTJ will be "forced" to guess the trumps. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Every1hlng you hear about Hollywood Is true - including the lies." - Orson Welles Wiih . a trump loser and one loser in each red suit, it looks as though the contract will make. However, . Nick FitzGibbon (East) and Adam Mesbur produced a FRANK & EARNEST scintillating defense . .--------....;_....,....;..;"::~:... · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , After the Portu, '. guese declarer won ' . Tt41S WOIJLl> rt A the first trick with LOT MOflf dummy ' s club king, he played a spade to IMPflfS'SIVf the king and ace. If If 1'4~ l>II>N'T South had continued t4AVt TO by ducking a trump, SGfliJFf ttiS he would have got HE.'S REACTING FttT ON Tt4f home, but he underTO YOU!<. standably led a heart TOFU STUFFING . 'AttPfT to dummy's 10 •• flttST. FitzGibbon ducked smoothly. i Now declarer < ~ SOUPTONUTZ played a diamond to • h.i s queen •· Mesbur ~ "}o ~· • ducked smoothly. Suitably hoodTHAT DAILY WOlD 4 winked, South led a PUZZLER UMI heart io dummy's queen, but East proRearrange letters of .·the duced the king, put O four scrambled words ··be· his partner ori lead low to form four simple words. with a diamond, and received a heart ruff.. S L EE PT A moment later, West collected a trump trick to defeat the contract. L U R AT I"' ·~ : Disney cruise ship being disinfected, A2 hoi ton~ , 16 Short·tenn -· . .. ... 1 . . Cunninghams qo it right, Dl 13 CFL'o-~ det· 14 Forum hello 55 Com15 Loyer 58 Dttlh • A IH w... Inside mule 12 Ughl bulb, 54 Anomey'o II ·M-U A J I 1 t Happy hunting in Gallia County, CI 42 Ex44 ZUlu's ACROSS ALDER Tempo Home and Garden z.:.:3 ... I On the day of her first parachute .jump, granny panicked and decided not to jump. She radioed herinstruc· : tor," Help! I've gotten up and . . can't FALL D.OWN I" U:J !.1 fi-IU2fY DA.'(/3 HATH 5tl'f£M&R, API11 ~, UH... OCfD\lER .. >JD, ~1 1.' W'lfOCAR€5.' l JU~T , 001< AT Mv IIIATCH.' \~) <".2 ' at the Meigs Senior Center December 5 and 12 • 10:30 AM Cooking Demonstrations MEDICAL CENTER December 17 - 1 PM Reading ancl Unclerstancling Food Labels Discover the Holzer Difference December 19 • 10:30 AM Holiclay Cooking Tips for Diabetics www.holzer.org " Sponsored by the Meias Health Deparhnent and Holzer Medical Center For more ' call 446·5080 ·~~- ----·--- -~- -~ ~ •• ~M • . . . . . . - - . . . . . . .. . .. - . . . . .. . . . ~- - -···- - ...... . -·--------------------------- ·----~·----..._,..,.,_,_. • •, i r ' � 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 30, 2002 bobel fitch hartenbach riffle