https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/05dc13a9a2e408554e2759284c8a5283.pdf 10ecf54151dd37250bbeca5e818fc80a PDF Text Text lJ\ ALONG THE RIVER A single call brings Behind the wheel: help when needed, Cl 2005 Porsche 911 Carrera S, 01 .. .• un ' tmt "=-· ~ ~ .. T T(; './.. • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I lhiu \ alk~ l'uhlishing Co. l'ollll'l'o~ • :\liddll'pm·t • (;allipolis • Octoh<•J' 2-f, :mo4 hi 1.:.!:; • \ 'ol. :JX , ;\;o, X I ODOT ope~ new US 331inking Meigs; Athens Counties SPORTS • Blue Devils see playoff hopes end in loss to Logan. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MTOAILYSENTINEL.COM DARWIN - Forty years after Meigs County business leader s led a wagon train from Rocksprings to Columbus to emphasize the need for a new highway between Pomeroy and Athens. the Ohio Dep~rtment of Transportation Friday cut the ribbon opening 13 miles of new highway . The new section of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Athens has been under construction since late 200 I, and cost $73 million . Smith and Johnson Construction was the contractor on the "supertwo" project, which has been in the works since 1963. when local leaders began to push the state for the new road . A seclion of four-lane from Pomeroy to Darwin was completed in 1969, but no further construction was completed for over 30 years; and then, it was only after ODOT was challen ged by an Alhensbased environmental group that the bid for construction See Page 81 . Joan Cottrill. far left, cut the ribbon in 1969 to open the four·lane highway between Pomeroy and Darwin. Friday, she joined State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, Federal Highway Administration Counsel D.J. Gribbins, Earl Mathews, State Senator Joy Padgett, Judge Steven l. Story, ODOT Deputy Director George Collins and ODOT Director Gordon Proctor in opening th~ new supertwo highway between Darwin and Athens. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) was awarded and the · highway completed. Ohio Department of Tran sportation Director Gordon Proctor. ODOT District I 0 Deputy Director George M. Collin>, and D.J. Gribbins, chief counsel for the Federal Highway Administration joined Judge Steven L. Story, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, and State Senator Joy Padgett. R-Coshocton in addressing a crowd of Athens and Meigs County residents eager to drive the new stretch of highway. , ·· Jt 's a pleasure to come to a community where people <lpplaud new roads, not fight them.'' Gribbins said. Gribbins, who has represented the U.S. Department of Transportation on a number of federal lawsu its. said President George W. Bush has prioritized the U.S. 33 Corridor between Charleston, W.Va . and Columbus. According to Proctor, the new Darwin/ Athens project and the Rave nswooq Co nnector. which was opened to traffic lasi December. are among sever-. al hi ghway projects in; Southeastern Ohio to have been funded through a spe~ .· cial state bond issue. Th<:: Please see US :n, AS Hundreds show up at Meigs Senior Center 0BITUARIFS Page·AS • Terry Boyce, 55 • David Elkins, 32 • Claude Fulton, 84 • Mary Higgins, 91 • Samuel "Jack" Lee, 82 • Margie Peck, 71 • Virginia Wade, 74 • Delbert Smith, 69 INSIDE • Parish not distributing food baskets . See Page AS WEATHER U SHOTS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The scene at the Meigs Senior Center on Friday was organized chaos as county residents lined up to receive !lu shots. According to Courtney Sim, Assistant Administrator of the Meigs County Health Department, approximately 800 vaccines were administered on Friday. No eligible person was turned away because of supplies running out. Residents that were eligible for the flu shots were children 6 to 23. those 65 and older, those 2 to 64 with chronic illnesses. children 6 months to 18 years on aspirin therapy, women pregnant during flu season, and household contact with those younger than 6 months. Only residents of Meigs County were eligible. A representative of the Meigs Health Department checked driver's licensees 'and other proofs of residency to enforce this stipulation. Dorothy Oliver of Mason. W.Va was told by her doctor to get a !lu shot because of recent health problem s. and informed her that the vaccinations were being given in Pomeroy. Unfortunately, she and her doctor were not aware that only Meigs County residents were eligible and she was politely turned away. Mrs. Oliver, who used to teach in Meigs County, took it in stride and politely left. Leanne Cunningham, R.N .. administers one of many flu shots throughout the day on Friday at the Meigs County Senior Center. (Beth Sergent/ photo) Please see Flu, AS Ricky Skaggs slates two shows at Ariel Nov. 7 PH~mM#tERWtEt -·~--~--------eAIIergy · ' . • Obstetrics 8i Gynecology • Anesthesiology • Dentistft1> .;.:,/':: ;• • Ear, NO&P·~ ; niroat ,. · ',. ·. • Occupatiqnal Me<ti~~ne · ~J.J,~ ., •• 'QWltlul.)tptol~gy, 'l,~,,,~,i;~· Qftbb~ Clil 1;<. , , t, · , .,.., • Emeigency'Mea'!cine .il!ii(l>$ Hlliflti'lt'• 'hm ~!lgeme~t<'~' . ~~. e Pathology ' • Famify Medicine • General Surgery • Pediatrics · • .Hematology & Oncology • • Podiatry eRadiology ' • Internal Medicine eNeurology • Urology !ERWtft ~~~ __ etl#/&1! • Physical Therapy · ·· _.Aquatic therapy • Private Duty Services • Cardiac Rehabilitation e Cardio•Pulmonary Services • Compl.~e ~adi.ology Services • Rehabthtahon Servtces ·. . ·' • Community Well ness (lnpatie'nt & Outpatient) • Diabetes Education · • Skilled Nursing • Emergency Department • Sleep Disorders Center • Horbe Health Services .• !-Tome Medical Equipment • Speech Therapy • Sports Injury Rehabilitation • Hospice • Surgical Services • Laboratory . (Inpatient & Outpatient) • Long-Term Nursing • Work Conditionmg • Occupational Therapy • Outreach Laboratory Services e WeUness Center f BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX 4 SECilONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds " Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather · A3 C Section D Section insert A4 As A2 B Section . A8 © •oo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS Reinforcing a return to his roots in bluegrass with the release of his latest CD, "Brand New Strings," country sensation Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder are ,coming to Gallipoli s ·on Sunday, Nov. 7 in two shows at the Ariel Theatre. Skaggs' special guest will be rising local entertainer Dr. Joey Wilcoxon . The shows are at 4 and 7 p.m. All seats are reserved for each show, and are $28 in advance and $30 the day of the r----.:-::lr"' show. Skaggs' appearance is another in a series of local con c e r t s bring i n g major talent to the Skaggs area which has already attracted such names as Merle Haggard and Trace Adkins. The artist's latest album, released S~pt. 28 by his own · company, Skaggs Family Records. as well as a busy concert schedule have Flu vaccine clinics set in Gallia Coonty d r a w n accolade s all over the country . STAFF REPORT including NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM I h i s endorsement from GALLIPOLIS - A ,,chedule' for the admini .stratiun of the t h e 2004-05 influenta 1 acci nel.L---L....J Cincinnati ha' been 'et b~ the Gallia Wilcoxon Enquirer : Count\' Health Department. ··Mus ic The schedule 'tarts doesn 't have to be electric to Saturday. Oct. 30. at the First be electrifying. as Mr. Baptist Church. 1100 Fourth Skaggs and company deci - AYe.. Gal li polis. 9 a.m. until sively prove in concert ." 2 p.m. Best known fllf such The followin~ clinio 11 ill 1980s country hit > as he held ba>ed the availabilitl nf the tlu 1·accinc. and Please see Skaggs, AS I there · i' Ill' guarantee of the on a1·ailabi lit1 at this time : · • Wedriesday. No1·. 3 Centen ille Villa~e Hall. 9 unti l 10 30 a.m.: Rio Grande Villa~e Hall. II a.m. until I ~:.3tl p.m.: Harrison Tu11rhhip Fire Station. I :30 to.\ p.m . • Thursday. 1\01 . -l Addm·ille Elementarv. 9 to 10:30 a.m.: Mor!lan· Center Christian Church. !I a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Frida\ . !'lim·. :'i - Vinton Town Hall. 9 to I0:.\0 a.m.: Please see Vaccine, AI October is .National ];"hysical Therapy Month Holzer Medical Center salutes .o ur physical theraptsu and phyeical therapy assistants during their special month! For more Information, <.:all the Ho.._ Mtldi•ITIMnl')' Center •• (740) 446-1181 · or the · · HMC la. .1Mn. a.habUI..Iton Unit •t (740)446-80?'0· - ~-·-- ------- ·--- �itnbap lim~ -6mtintl DoWN oN THE FARM Windrow grazing lowers feeding costs BY ROIIRT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Most ranchers are interested in lowering production costs. The largest expense for producers in the Ohio Valley is that of winter feeds . In the northern United States and Canada, storing forages for feeding during the nongrowing season has been a , practice for over I 00 years. Swath, or windrow, grazing may be an alternative. Swath grazing is the process of cutting hay, leaving it in windrows and allowing livestock · to graze these windrows in the winter. Regardless of how ranchers are supplying winter feed to their livestock, unless they can rely on open grazing, there might be an opportunity to supply part of their feed by grazing swaths. Ranchers from Nebraska to northern Alberta are using this method to cut costs from their winter feeding operations. Swath grazing is being done most extensively with annual crops such as oats and barley. Some ranchers are swathing their perennial hay crops and leaving them in windrows for winter grazing by livestock. Some Canadian ranchers windrow late-seeded oats or barley hay and successfully graze them through all types of weather conditions. The practice has been used during open winters and in snow depths of over two feet with no apparent problems. The costs of swathing. baling, stacking, storing and feeding baled hay can be reduced by as much as 60 to 75 percent by allowing the livestock to graze windrows. So why isn't every rancher : making use of this technique? Swath grazing does involve some risk. However, the perceived risk . may be higher than the actual risk. Ranchers often say they are concerned about their cows ability to forage through snow. Cows will not paw through snow like horses or elk for standing forage, but will push snow aside with their heads and noses once a feed source is exposed. Only under extreme conditions, such as 'hard-crusted snow or icing, is there a problem . Under these conditions, cows' noses can become sore. and they stop foraging. In situations . where this has occurred, ranchers have overcome this by driving a tractor down the side of the windrow, which breaks the crust. Before choosing swath grazing, ranchers must also consider the availability of water, and, if necessary, shelter. Swath grazing eliminates baling, hauling, stacking, and feeding, which reduces costs by a minimum of $16/acre plus the cost of feeding. Additional costs for electric fence and labor to move it have to be added back in, which is estimated to be less than $2/acre. Another hidden reduced cost is machinery longevity. Balers, tractors and hauling and feeding equipment will last longer when handling less hay per year. Manure handling is eliminated for the time livestock are grazing swaths. Concentration of livestock for any length of time is'minimized. This reduces the amount of manure that needs to be hauled or spread in the spring from concentrated winter feeding areas. Crusting snow · and ice may require breaking with a tractor to enhance access to the forage. Extreme weather can cause problems, and supplemental feeding may still be necessary for short periods of time. Excessive rain and snow can dilute the nutritional value of the forages. Deer are a potential problem. They may walk on ungrazed swaths. which seals the snow and creates a crust, thus making cattle grazing more difficult . High, dense windrows are preferable. It may be necessary to rake more than two windrows together in hay that is producing less than 1-1/2 tons per acre . Raking windrows together increases their density. keeping the majority of the forage off the ground, even under heavy snow loads. Tall windrows also have the tops exposed making them more accessible to livestock. The ex posed areas act as solar collectors, which melts snow off a larger portion of the windrows. Windrows, however, can be made too big, which encourages animals to bed on them and waste more forage. Swath grazing will require learning how to effectively manage electric fence. Cross fencing ith electric fence c n c ntrol the time and a ou ts of forage animals have available· Swath grazing is a viable option for many producers. It offers the potential to add value to a livestock enterprise through reducing feed and feeding costs as well as manure handling costs. This does not mean "sell the baler." It means. as with any new practice , swath or windrow grazing takes planning. Topography of grazing area, water sources, shelter, fencing and class of livestock all have to be carefully considered. Implementing this grazing practice will require careful monitoring of livestock to ensure your livestock enter-. prise goals are being met. Manure management seminar set Nov. 17 BY FRANK 'Buz' Mru.s Ill AGRONOMY TECHNICIAN GALLIA SWCD GALLIPOLIS- Applying manure to farm fields has come under increasing public scrutiny the last few years. This is especially true when manure is applied to frozen t~~~dlor snow covered fields. Careful planning by the farmer can help to avoid applying manure under these circumstances and help protect water quality at the same time. For this reason, your Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District will be conducting a special seminar, "Manure Management Issues, Challenges and Solutions" on Nov. 17, 2004. This will be held at the C. H. McKenzie Center, Ill Agricultural Jackson Pike at 6 p.m. A meal will be served before the start of the seminar. This program is being made possible as a result of a the Ohio grant from Livestock Coalition's Livestock Environmental Assurance Program (LEAP) and the Ohio Soybean Council. By attending this seminar, total or partial confinement livestock producers and custom manure applicators will learn how they can continue to be profitable and still be environmentally responsible. The producer can also learn how they may improve and increase profitability, viability and various production efficiencies. The goals of this seminar are to help minimize wintertime application of manure, develop practical and realistic application plans, promote the use of cover crops, explore the possibilities of utilizing off-site applications, and to provide information on some financial incentives that help address these challenges and issues. While participating in this seminar, livestock producers can become more familiar with Best Management Practices (BMPs) and Best Available Technologies (BATs). The producer should consider adopting these to better address the issues related to winter manure application, practical manure management planning and implementation , and protect- Livestock Report GALLIPOLIS- United Producers lnc ..market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 20. Feeder Cattle 275-415# St. $110-$132 Hf. $100-$122.50 425-525# St. $100-$125 Hf $90-$108 550-625# St. $95-$108 Hf. $85$102 650-725# St. $88-$96 Hf. $80-$88; 750-850# St. $82$94; Hf $75-$85. Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$48; Medium/Lean $38-$43; Thin/Light $20-$35; Bulls $53-$62 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $560-$960; Bred Cows $31 0-$800; Baby Calves $20-$260; Goats $17-$135; Lambs, $90-$121. Upcqming specials: Replacement brood and cow sale Wednesday, Oct. 27. Thirty lead registered Angus cows, I p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 3. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at www.upro· ducers.com ing water quality. By livestock producers reducing the need of applying manure to frozen and/or snow covered soils, hopefully fewer complaints and violations will result from improper manure application. Livestock producers need to understand that by voluntarily complying with BMPs and BATs they are helping themselves, their watershed and their community meet important water quality protection standards. By doing this they retain the flexibility and options of applying manure during the winter. If this flexibility is lost through legislation, many small and medium sized farmers who house their livestock for part of the year could be forced to build manure storage structures they mny not be able to afford . Reservations are needed to be made by Nov. 12, 2004, to attend this seminar for meal and training manual count. To make a reservation or to obt.ain additional information , contact Buz Mills at your Gallia SWCD office at (740) 446-1\173. PageA2 Spreading risk keeps farmers competitive BY ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY To survive in the current economy, farmers must be insightful, innovative, and ready to make changes. In recent years, conventional wisdom has encouraged diversification with alternative enterprises and increased on-farm processing, packag-. ing, and other means for adding value to raw products before they leave the producer's hands. While this makes good sense, making diversificatiqn and value-added strategies work can be challenging. The objective of diversitication is to spread risk, not to increase it through poorly conceived undertakings . Success or failure can depend on a number of factors ; one of these is good information. Before plunging into new, costly ventures, the following advice is worth consideration: • Read all you can about your proposed enterprise.The popular farm press commonly picks up on new trends and features articles. Furthermore, there are typically a wealth of newsletters and journals that arise following the introdw.:tion of new crops and other enterpnses. The Internet also offers a new, rapid means of access- ing information on new topic areas. If you don ' t own a computer. the local library can help. • Talk to others in the business. If you don ' t know anyone already involved in the enterprise. locate the state, regional and national groups involved and get a list of local contacts . • Avoid being swayed by hype. If possible. also talk to some folks who've tried and failed .· We often learn more from failure than from success. • Study the markets. Get a good sense of the market possibilities for any crop or product you are considering producing. Identify wholesalers, retailers . brokers , direct marketing options, and other resources that can he helpful. Ask other producers how they market. • Learn the specially market standards required. Evaluate your ability to meet standards for . ckanlincss. packagin g: crop quality. etc. Some requirements arc ruther unique . For example. synthetic fertilizers and pesli cides may not be used on a field for three years before a harvested crop may be sold as "organically grown ... • Establish your market connection before you grow your crop . This is especially critical for highly specialized commodities like edible soybeans. The seeds of edible soybeans are often colored differently than conveminnal beans making then1 difficult ur impossible to sell through conventional channels as a t'allhack option. • Become techno-smart . Get comfortable with the tdca of using the phone and the computer to market your products. • Be flexible. When dealing with niche enterprises, it is often necessary to move quickly in response to rapiuly changing market conditions. Farmers must constantly be on the lookout for ways to · in1prove and innovate . • Think . holisticall y. Consider more than just immediate, short-term profits when investigating new crops and enterprises. Diversification may not actu ally i)1crease protlts. What it can do is make profitability more reliable by smoothing out the ride between good and bad years. There may be additional benefits. Perhaps adding a new crop to the rotation will reduce problem pests - or maybe it will build soil fertility. Develop a whole-farm business plan and study carefully how well a new enterprise can be integrated. (This is the third in a series di scussing sustainable farm ing. For more information on alternative enterprises, contact the Gallia County · Extension office at 740-4467007) U.S. urges China to resume beef trade BEIJING (Drover 's) The United States is pushing China to lift import bans on beef and poultry imposed because of mad cow disease and bird flu outbreaks, a senior state department official said last week. Undersecretary of State for Economics and Business Affairs AIan Larson said the United States has "taken all the steps necessary io show we are free of avian influen- za." "We would like to see that trade resume," Larson told reporters at a news briefing. China was one of about 25 ·countries which banned imports of all U.S. poultry products in February, when avian influenza, commonly known as bird flu, was disin Texas, covered Pennsylvania, Maryland and AROUND TOWN - Sunday, October 24, 2004 New Jersey. In Asia. more the past few years due to the than 20 people have died imposition of new certiti<:aafter contracting the disease. tion and approval procedure ' An 11-month ban has been in for genetically modified vari place for beef imports eties. Trade was then further disbecause of mad cow disease after U.S officials rupted this year amid allegaannounced that a cow in tions by Chinese inspection Washington · State had the officials that some shipments brain-wasting disease, also were contaminated. De spite the row over known as bovine spongiform genetically modified soyencephalopathy. Larson was in Beijing as bean imports, Larson said part of a delegation to discuss China and the U.S. still agricultural issues, including share an appreciation of the market access in a bid to need to develop biotech boost the $6 billion a year in products. U.S. farm exports to China. !,..arson said Commerce Larson said there is con- Minister Bo Xilai also raised tinued interest in the United the issue of the U.S. granting States to ensure that impor- ,China market economy statu> tant soy bean trade with - a. strategy Beijing has China proceeds on a reliable been pushing among other basis and isn't upset by new trading partners in a bid to regulations. Soybean imports reduce its exposure to dumpto China were di srupted in ing claims. Meigs County calendar Clubs and organizations Saturday, Oct. 23 CHESTER Special meettng of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held at 9 a.m. with work in the Master Mason degree following a 8 a.m. breakfast. Sunday, Oct. 24 RACINE - Practice for the Nov. I installation of oftlcers of Racine Chapter 134. Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at 2 p.m. at the hall. Public meetin2s Monda)', Oct, 25' POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Board will meet at 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Meigs County Vet eran s Service Commission . 9 a.m., 11 7 Memorial Dr. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will meet at 8 p.m. Church services Saturday, Oct. 23 LONG BOTTOM - A Sunday, Oct. 24 hymn sing featuring the MIDDLEPORT Golden Tones of Parkersbu rg. Homecoming will be held at will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. the Ash Street Church. 398 Olive Church. Long Botrom. · Ash St., Middleport. The BIDWELL - Gospel con· schedule includes : 9:30a.m. cert will be held Saturday at Sunday school; I 0:30 a.m. the Poplar Ridge. S.R. 554 morning worship ; noon, din- near Bidwell. The Builders ner and fellowship , I :30 Quartet and the Christian p.m. Earthen Vessels ; 2 p.m. Echoes will be singing. For Rev. Calvin Minnis speak- more informat ion. cal l 7.J0tog; 3 p.m. Glorybound 593-7390. Quartet, formerly JoyFM · POMEROY The Trw . Hemlock Grove Christian Social Events Gallia County calendar Community events Sunday, Oct. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Second annual "Taste of Grace." 12:30 to 2 p.m. , Grace United Methodist Church. Monday, OJl, 25 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Association meeting. 7 p.m . Eat at 6 p.m. at American Legion Lafayette Post 27. McCormick Road. Tuesday, Oct. 26 GALLIPOLIS - Aerobics at New Life Lutheran Church. free, II a.m. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club , 7:30 p.m .. Clara Belle Bradley residence . Program : "Beautiful Bloom s. German Village." Wednesday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Commis~ion special meeting, 10:30 a.m., Veteran s Service Office on Jackson Pike . for dis- cussion of legal issues. Support groups GALLIPOLIS - Cancer Support Group me ets. 6 :30 p.m .. on the first Monday of each month at Life Lutheran New Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church , 170 New Life Way otT Jackson Pike. For information, call 446-4889. ECT Church will host a fall festi val at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hemlock Grove Grange hall. Prize s will be warded DEAR ABBY: Please settle for costumes and games. an argu ment I'm ha1·ing ~~ith Refreshments. Everyone is my wi fe. Our I X-yc<tr-nld welcome. t dau ghter. "CJ-ysial. " sutlers DEXTER ~ 'The Old from ADH D. Laq June. Ill) .~ Dexter Chu rch will host an wife insi.stcd th<tt Crystal ~ct a old-fashioned wiener roast summer job. Afte r weeks nt Dear 6:30 p.m. All food provided. searching. the only jnb Crvslal Abby say s paqor Bill Blankenship. co uld lind wa~ ...,el lin!.! Ju(;r-tnSunday, Oct. 24 door. " POMEROY - A gospel I wa.s afraid thai thi s Joor-i<l· mu sic· l'csi will be held at 2 Joor ~aJ.c..., might pu t Ill ~ p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh daughter 111 dan ger. so l quiclh 11i1h i1 and )liU had peace of Day Atlvcnti't Church. approad1ed I he ll\.1 ncr "f ,, mind. You behaved like a conScllcdulcd to parti cipate are small businc" nea rh) and Jlcl td ll'rtll:d and lov ing. father. and Rec Facemycr. Amanda her to give Cr1 sial <1 joh. that is lmtdablc. Wears. The Mdntyrcs. Junior Crystii l did IICII. a11d it turnnl Df:.'\1{ A£l£lY: My husband and !{i ta Whit e~ Treva out to he a 11ttsitil c' ""'" expe- and I httl e tt problem with the Cald well. allll several others. rience - he'!' lir't for \OillC\)IlL' litllc ho1 who i11·cs across the The ehun.:h is locateu at 250 non-fami ly. ,trcct. An) li me we pull into Mulberry Heights. My wiiC just found out 11 hal nur dri\1?\\ay. tile youngster CHESTER - Revi val ser- I did. and she is .ir:tlc. I didn' t 11 ill come rigllt over to greet LI S vices will be held 6 p.m. tell her bccattsc she is such ,, 11 ilh IIlii yucstions before we Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday, penn y- pincher - sh,· colll - ,·atJ '" enc'\tt the vehicle. Tues<.la) and Wednesday. at plainell abou t pi;uJtt h.~...,...,Dil..., fo1 II llc·rc in our fro nt \'ard. he the Chester church of the Cr)'stul duri n!.! her ...,elliPI' \l.'ar \\llJ L'(lt1\L' ll\'l~r ,.\lld~ \VOil.l Na1arene. Dale Ward of becau ~c ·\he ~\\'~l"> !.!11i11~ tn.col - k:ct\C. C\C!l tholl!..!h \\1,.' tell him Fl orida will be the evangeli st. lege any\vay:· · '" ,_ \\t'·n.: hu..,\ Joi n~ \ard work. It Is what I i.l1d .so lerrihil IHs rc·achcd 1he 1;o·itll where we wrong'! I think it wa_.., <I !.! nu~l hx>k out tile ll'indtlW before we thing . IN TH~~ IJC)G- ~o 11uhide. II' he cn m e~ over. HOUSE IN M I C' III Gi\~ ''-l' ~o in,Jde immeliiately. We DEAR " I\J''· A l ih uu~h IIlli lllluld l1 ke to enjoy all the hard ATHENS - Survival of did not m ~ 111ion 1hc 11~11 thai · 11·mk 11 c hllw pul into our yard our patio a0ain . Suicide s upport group having ADHD has ta>.cn. uti and- enjoy . e you r daughter. r Ill '>Ill\.' it ha . . rim llltl\ sound selfish. but meet s 7 p.m.. fou rth been "ignilicant. You \~crcn' t ll'c jo't waiu tu he left alone. Thursday of each month at H""' l'llll we il tllldle this Athen s Church of Christ. wrong to want tu k1·el the 7R5 W. Union St .. Athens. playing tie ld rur you r daugilll'! 11·ithou1 hurting the ch ild's For in format ion. call 593- and ensure her safety. The hcn- feel ing.., and keep peace with efil to both of you is thai ,he our neighbors'.' It has plagued 74 1-L now h i.'~ a ~ummcr of \\uri\ us for Ltr too long. - PRISGALLIPOLIS Parkin son Support Group experience beh inu her - anJ O~ERS IN OUR OWN meet s at 2 p.m., second the confidence that goc.., alun ~ 1-IO~,I E. NORWICH. CONN. Wednesday o f eac h month at Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave. Shade River: River front camping lot. · NOW ONLY $6,900! For information. call Crystal Lake: Beautiful wooded 5 acre homesite, 2 miles Juanita Wood at 441\from Ohio River boat ramp. NOW ONLY $19,900. 0808. GETAWAY!! 15 acres on 25 acre private lake NOW ONLY 529,900! Special Financing No Money Down and Interest only payments for 6 months for qualified buyers. Call Now! Open 7 Days A Week! OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! CALL FOR FREE MAPS! Commlned to Sene and Protect Re-Elect David l. Martin For 800-213-8365 Gallia co. Sherin COUNTRYTYMEJ.·~ .• .. Your suppon Is appreciated! Meigs County informed 2004 DEAR PRISONERS: You have desoibed a very lonely little boy. I am sure if he had other thing' to do. and friends to play with. he wouldn 't be depending on yqu for human contact. However. si nee you and your husband arc not chi ld-oriented. I advise you to speak to the boy's parents and urge them to get their '>On into some activities where he can be entertained and interact with his peer'>. You wou ld be doing the boy a favor. DEAR ABBY: I ha1e know n "Cassie" for more than a 1 ear. We both like each olher ~i lot, but she has askeu me to "give her a few week'" hccausc ' he needs to ·regain the tru't she lost because of her ex. \\'ell. it has been six weeks . and V:c bare l} even ialk lUl\ more because ;he's so bus1: wi th work and ex tr~c u rriLull;r dLt i v- ities. What should I do'' MAITHEW IN INDI ANA DEAR MATTHEW: Get busy with YO UR work and extracurricu lar al'livities. That way you'll have less time to worry about Cassie. who. trom my perspecti ve, is nowhere near ready for another relationship with anyone. Dear Ab!n· i.1 11-rillen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips. and was fou ndt•d br her 1no1her, Pauline Phillips. Wrile Dear Abbr ar ., ..,.11. DnoAhhr.com ur . P 0. Box 69.J-+U. · Los Angeles. CA 90069. Internet Faster & Easier! Un 1tm!tad A«oul ••• 9 •9 5 No.;:.J" $ MONTH' - SETUP SOFTWARE , makes connecting fast & easyl 1 S ' EmllifAddro,... - W.~moi/1 INsrANT MESSAGI,_G AIM, MSN onrl Yat.oo lree LIVf Techntccl Support/ Immediate Aues1: www.lotolnet.wm - -- - Pius - -- ;;;;;:;lf'SS JUSI S3 mare Surf up to Sx last~"! I Pd. for by David L. Marttn . 1717 Netghborhood Rd .. Gallipolis. OH 45631 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Our State Senator • • Janet award ckett Gallia& . Sunday, October 24, Dad forms silent partnership to give daughter summer job • Keeping PageA3 • • Meigs County Commmissioner 34 Year Resident ol' Meigs County~ prior office 8yrs. Committed to serve the people or • • Sunday Lifelong resident Small business owner Public school teachers~ 20 years Small business owner, 27 years Former State Representative Current State Senator Former Director of the Ohio Office of Appalachia Times-Sentinel One of us Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 709 of Gallia County wish to thank the following businesses for supporting the Annual Labor Day Roadside Rest Coffee Break on U.S. Route 35. Domino's Pizza at Spring Valley, • Working for ' Six Part Thesday Night Cooking Series led by dietician Angie Rhodes · Tuesday, October 26th "A~. South Beach, 1hc Zone-Where ·, doeS the truth lie?" ·Sorting through Carbs vs, Fats· , . Vs. Calories Tue~ay, November 9th · "Extreme 'Recipe Makeovcrs" Reducing fat and calories without sacrifictaste, McDonalds of Rio Grande McDonalds of Gallipolis Pepsi Bottling eo.; Cheshire Paid f6r hv PadaRtt fnr Ohin. MPrvin Dixon. .. ml TPAS1lr'"'r ~ . u~ �itunba~ PageJ\4 OPINION limes -6enttnel Sunday, October 24, 2004 Assessing the Bush Presidency 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letter~ to the editor are welcome. They slwt,/d he less than 300 wonis. All letters are suhject to editing and mw;r bt' sig11ed ami include address tmd telephone numher. No rmsigned lellers 11'111 be published. Leuers should be in gvvd taste. addre~ising issues, trot persmwliries. The opinions expressed i11 I he column belml' are the conSellS/IS 1!{ the Ohio Valier Publishing Co. :1 editorial boanl. w1fe.\·~; othent·ise noted. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 24. the 298th day of 20()4. There are 68 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History : On Oct. 24. i 952. Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared. "! shall go to Korea'' as he promised to end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later. I On this date: In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry VIII. died 12 days after giving birth to Prince Edward. later King Edward VI. In 1861. the first transcontinental telegraph message was sent as Justice Stephen J. Field of California transmitted a telegram to President Lincoln. In i90 I. Anna Edson Taylor. a 43-year-oid widow, became the first person to survive going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. In 1931. the George Washington Bridge, connecting New York and New Jersey, opened to traffic. In 19:i9. nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time. in Wilmington, Del. In 1940. the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. In 1945. the United Nations officially came into existence as its charter took effect. In 1962. the U.S. blockade of Cuba during the missile crisi s officially began under a proclamation signed by President Kennedy. In 1987. 30 years after it was expelled. the Teamsters union was welcomed back into the AFL-CIO. In 2002, authorities arrested Army veteran John Allen Muhammad and teenager Lee Boyd Malva in connection with the Washingto n-area sniper attacks. Ten years ago: The Clinton administration announced that the U.S. budget deficit had fallen to $203 billion in the justcompleted fiscal year. Actor Raul Julia died in Manhasset. N.Y.. at age 54. Five years ago: An Israeli court sentenced American teenager Samuel Sheinbein to 24 years in prison for killing an acquaintance in \1aryland in 1997. Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I. , died at Bethesda Naval Hospital at age 77. The New York Yankees took game 2 of the World Series, defeating the Atlanta Braves, 7-2. One year ago: Three Concordes swooped into London's Heathrow Airport, joining in a spectacular finale to the era of luxury supersonic jet travel. International donors pledged more than $33 billion for Iraq 's reconstruction in the next four years- nearly two-thirds of it from the United States. Tiger Woods matched the 55-year-old standard set by Byron Nelson by making the cut in his II 3th consecutive PGA Tour event. Se Ri Pak became the first woman to make the two-round cut in a men's golf tournament since Babe Zaharias in 1945. Today's Birthdays: Football Hall-of-Famer Y.A. Tittle is 78. Rock musician Bill Wyman is 68. Actor-producer David Nelson is 68. Actor F. Murray Abraham is 65. Actor Kevin Kline is 57. "'AACP President Kweisi Mfume is 56. Country mu,ician Billy Thomas (Terry McBride and the Ride) is 51. Actor B.D. Wong is 42. Rock musician Ben Gillies iSilverchair) is 25. Singer·actress Monica Arnold is 24. R&B singer Adrienne Bailon (3 1w) is 21. Thought for Today: "Religion without humanity is a poor human stuff." - Sojourner Truth, American abolitionist ( 1797- 1883) $unbap urtmes -$tnttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our mam concern m all stories is to be accurate. IJ you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: O:nb11nr • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7401 992·2155 :l\~atsrrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (3041 675-1333 Our websites are: O:nb11nr • Gallipolis. OH www.mydaitytribune.com S< ntinel • Pomeroy, OH . www.mydallysentlnet.com l\rg10trr • PI Pleasant, WV www.mydaityregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydailytrlbune.com Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydaltysentlnel.com l\ruosrrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@ mydallyreglster.com (.USPS 436-8401 .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Periodical postage paid at GallipoliS. Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Association, and tile Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster; Send address cor· rections to the Gal lipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue . Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............... '9.57 One year ............... 1114.40 Dally .................... '1.25 Subscribers· should remi1 in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permined in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts ava1lable. One-time application necessary. Mall Subscription Inside County t3Weeks ............ .. . . '30. 15 26 Weeks. . .. .. . . . .. . . . '60.00 52 Weeks. . . . '118.80 Outside County t 3 weeks. . . 26 Weeks: t'. 52 Week s. . '50.05 . ~ , 00.1 o '200.20 Hide the plant>! Political partisan' are 'ucking much of the air out of the environment with in~ane rant~ , and it's tough to get oxygen. So I am going to try something Bill new by attempting to evaluO'Reilly ate the Bush presidency u'ing simple logic and stone cold lacts. Please don't hate me . The President's biggest J'crring to paint an optimistic problem is bad foreign intel- picture of the future . But million ., of ligence. The CIA bungled Americans me deeply trouthe Iraqi weapons of mas' destruction scenario and bled hy the chaos in Iraq failed to predict the ·toxic and the President's hopeful problems that have occurred outlook is not soothing that in !ray after Saddam's fall. apprehemion. Thus , Mr. Also. the Central Bush is fighting for his Intellige nce Agenc:y and the political life. On the home front , thin gs FBI both failed to detect the 9/i I plot. All of this hap- arc better. Despite democratic hysteria. the economic sky pened on Bush's watch. not falling. In response to those cata- is strophic intelligence fail, Unemployment is less than it ures. the President has said was when Bill Clipton won little. It took him forever to reelection in 1996. and most remove CIA chief George Americans are living comTenet and Mr. Bush is reluc- fortable lives. The si tuat ion tant to address the WMD docs vary from state to state. and Iraqi controver,ie,, pre- however. Florida. for exam- pie. is booming, while Ohio i., struggling . That sltuauon makes the electoral vote outlook a to»up. Gas prices are way up, but Americans seem to be takmg that in stride. Once again, the President has not said much about rising fuel prices, concentrating on the big pi cture, whtch 1' that the U.S. economy is much better th an that in most other developed countrie,. On social i"ues. Mr: Bush has played it smart. He and his conservative base are rompatihle ami the President sincerely believes that gay marriage. partial birtll abortion and faith based tmtlatives are subjects worth takinn a strom! ~land on·. Bush's " support is much more tervent than Kerry's, accordmg to ail the poll,. and that's because of his social outlook. The presidency of George W. Bush is hard to evaluate because of the war on terror, which has consumed much - of his time. The No Child Left Behind Act ts a vast unprovement over the direcuonless academic chaos that had been plaguing many American school districts. The funding issue is largely bogus: many states simply can't spend ail the money that is available because of poor administration. Homeland Security ts debatable, but what is undeniable is that we have not he en hit again by Al Qaeda. That's a· big win for Mr. Bush . So summing up , the President's big downside is the intelligence debacle and his failure to adequately explain it. His big plus is that most Americans like him, and his conservative base reveres him . If he defeats John Kerry, he will do it on who he is, rather than what he's done. Next week in this space we will analyze the Kerry . challenge. See you then. Sunday, October 24. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 Obituaries Terry Boyce Ewington. with Rev. WilliWll Roger Blackburn officiating. Burial will follow at the Blackburn Family Cemetery on Covered Bridge Road. Friends may call from noon until l p.m. on Monday at the late restdence. Margie Peck David Elkins Delbert Smith Trqffic problems are alarming· Our traffic problems are getting worse, according to a recent study by the Institute of Discovering Things That Make You Go "Duh." How bad is our traffic mess'' Consider these alarming facts: FACT:,Conunuting by automobile now takes so long that manv workers have no time to do imy actual work. When they reach their place of employment. they grab a cup of coffee. spend a few minutes discussing the previous night's episode of "The Apprentice" with their co-workers. and immediately start the long commute home. unaware that their jobs were outsourced to Asia months ago. FACT: ln the past year alone, comm uters whose car radios were tuned to "classic rock " 'pent an average of 347 hours- more than two weeb - just listening to the song "Takin' Care of Business." by Bachman Turner Overdrive. The stati stics are even more ch illing for "Black Magic Woman." FACT: Gridlock is so bad that as many as 15 percent of "women" driv~rs now pas~ the time by picking their noses. (The figure for men remains steady at I00 rer cent.) FACT: In greater Los Ang~les . the only documented mstance in the past two · decade' of anybody' actually getting anywhere by car i' O.J . Simpson. . FACT: Traffic t' nnw a Dave Barry problem even in rural areas such as North Dakota, where this year, for what is believed to be the first time in' the state's hi story, two motorists arrived simultaneously at the same intersection (North Dakota has six). They were st uck there for several days. each motorist gesturing , in friendly Hemtland fasllion. for the other to go first. Ultimately, they both had to walk home. FACT: Bachman Turner Overdrive was origina lly. named "Brave Belt." Clearly, we have a serious tratfic problem. The question is, what can we do, as a nation . to get motorists off the roads'? One obvious answer is to allow them to drive on the sidewalks. This is the system u'ed in Greece. where the entire motor vehic le code con"i"h of a ~ing l e law: No stopping . Thi' law require' Greek motorists to use a lome interpretation of the term "legal rig.ht of way," wllich in Greece is basically defined '" "Greece." I. Jc·arncd this while I was in r\thc rh ftor the 01) mpics. and on two occasions a mov- am asking the 'jury to disreing taxi made direct physi cal gard this.) contact with me "while I was The problem is that mass . very expenstve. . sitting at a cafe table. " The transtt·' 1s second time the contact was ·Washington, for example, pretty linn, so I gestured at would never have been able the taxi driver to indicate to build its superb subway "Excuse me. sir, but your system without billions of taxi has struck me," and the dollars generously provided driver shouted something by federal taxpayers like that l assume was Greek for. you. Most cities - probably "What do you expect?t including yours - don't have You're SITTING AT A · that option. So what can you CAFE TABLE!!" ' do? The answer is surprisBut the point is that, with- ingly simple and affordable: out a bunch of "red tape" You can steal Washington's laws requiring motorists to sub~ay! • stop or yield or avoid I don't mean the whole humans , traffic in Greece thing, of course: That would moves quite freely every- · be illegal. But if everybody where. including inside the tn your city were to visit Parthenon. If we adopted Washington as a tourist, and such a system here. we could each of you just happened to, speed up our traffic flow take a Phillips screwdriver. and, '"a side health benefit, and you each took just a fe'w really perk up the average mmutes. between visiting pede,trian pulse rate. monuments, to unscrew a Another possible sol ution small piece of the subway to our trafiic problems is and bring it home, before "carpooling," which is when you know it, guess what" a group of people ride That's right: A large sector of together in one car, saving your city's population ·would gasolin e, inhaling each be in prison. This would other's bodily emissions and ease highway overcrowding . arguing over which radio Whatever traffic solution station to li sten to ("Hey, we decide on, we need to do leave it! i LIKE 'Black it soon, because as a nation Magic Woman'!" ) So we can we need to get out of gridntle this solut ion out. lock and start takin' care of A far better solution is business, every day! Takin' mass transit, which has been care of business, every way! proven to. be effective in Please shoot me. Boston. Chicago. New York (Dave Barry is a humor and Washington. D.C., ali of columnist for the Miami which have excellent mass Herald. Write to him do The transit. !They also all have Miami Herald, One Herald really horrible traffic. but I Plaza. Miami, FL 33 132 . .) from Page A1 "Highway 40 Blues," "Don't Cheat in Our Hometown" and "Country Boy," Skaggs went back to bluegrass in 1997 and the resulting album, "Bluegrass Rules!'' won him the sixth of his nine Grammy awards. A child prodigy who got his stan, along with his friend, the late Keith Whitley, in 1971 with Ralph Stanley's Clinch Mountain Boys, Skaggs went on to work with J.D. Crowe's New South · and Em my lou Harris before· embracing the country scene in 1980. But the regard he ·and Kentucky Thunder hold for bluegmss led to their promoting the. music again and trying to educate the listening audience on itS uniquely American sound. As Local Briefs REEDSVILLE -Terry Boyce, 55, Reedsville, pa~sed away on Oct. 22, 2004, at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born May 14, 1949, in Circleville, son of Wilbur C. Boyce and the late Betty Morris Boyce. He was CHESHIRE _ Margie Rca employed as a truck driver. Frye Peck, 71, of Cheshire, Bestdes his mother, he wa~ passed away on Oct. 22. 21J04, preceded in death by his sister, at The Ohto State University Cathy Boyce, and seveml aunts Hospital in Columbus. and uncl~s. . . . She was born on July 6. Survtvmg, best des hts father. 1933, in Logan County. W.Va .. are hts wtfe, Martha Kmght daughter of the late Willard and Boyce of Reedsvtlle: tour sons: .• Mary Adkins Frye. She .was a Tom (Robml Lawson of llometmlker. Portland, Albert Lawson, Jr. , Besides her parents. she was Parkersburg, Robe11 Lawson, preceded in death by her husSr., Columbus, and, Chnstopher band, ){andall Peck. in 1995: Boyce, Norfolk, \>a.: a daugh- two sisters, Rosie and Dorothy: · ter, Jack1e Grnn, Norfolk: live and two brothers, Ora and grandchtldren; two si~ters, James. Bchnda Boyce and fnend, Surviving .are her sons. Pete Mehnda, of Columbus, and Peck and Gregory Peck. both Catu:J7 and famtly, Wa.verly:. a of Cheshire; two d~ughtcrs, spectal brother-m-law and .sts- Debbte (BudroJ B;nsden ol ter-rn-la~, Bud and Jane Stsco Logan, W.Va. and Deanna Larktn s of of Galltpohs: and a specml (Delmar) Middleport: two brothers: Otis caregtver Ang~l From Above. Servtces wtll be held at 8 (Pam) Frye of Toledo. and p.m. on Monday, Oct. 25, Deana (Delmar) Lmkins ,,f 2004, at Ftsher Funeml Home Middleport: a sister, kan (.lack rn Pomeroy . wtt~ . Rev. ) Corns of Darrin, W.Va .; 10 Lawrence Bush ofttctatmg. grandchildren; · eight great B~nal Will follow at the lamt- grandchildren and several ly ~ ~onvemence. . nieces and nephews. . nends may call from 6 to 8 Services will be held at I p.m. pnor to th.e servtce on p.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 27. Monday at the funeml home, 2004, at Fisher Funeral Home <md may send onhne condo- in Middlero11. Burial will follences to www.fisherluneral- low at Gravel Hill Cemetery Friemls may call fro m 2 to 4 homes.com. and 7 to 9/J.m. on Tuesday at the luncra home. and may send unl ine condol ences to EWINGTON David www.lishert'uner;tihomes.com. Benjamin . Elkins. 32. Ewington, passed away unexpectedly on Thursday. Oct. 21. 2004. He was an employee of REEDSVILLE - Delbert Civic Development Group, Smith, 69. of Reedsville, died Wellston. · Friday. Oct. 22. 2004, at He was born Dec. 22. 1971 , Camden-Clark Memorial in Columbus, to David Eugene Hospital in Parkershurg. W.Va. Elkins of ColumbLts and Fannie He was born Dec. 6, 1934. in Kay Blackburn of Ewington. Reedsville, son of Thelma Besides his parents, David Barber Smith and the late Ervin (Amanda) Elkins and Fannie R. Smith. He was a steel workKay (Bill Collins, Jr.) er for Quality Casting. Blackburn, he is survived by Besides h1s mother. Thelma his wife, Lea Anna Cardwell Smith, he is survived by a son. Elkins, whom he manied on Danny (Lori) Smith; three Feb. I0. 1990, in Amanda. Also daughters, Brenda (Dale) surviving are four children: Webster, Karen Ford and Anna Mae Elkins. David Tammy Bennett; a stepson, Benjamin Elkins, Jr.. Jessep Mark Frease: two stepdaughBradley Fulford, and Nichole ters, Sherry Frease and Tammy Lyn Elkins. all at home : three Dalton: six grandchildren: brothers: James Daniel Elkins Brandy. Jenmfer. Chrissy. of Ewington, Vernon Curtis Shannon. Travis and Todd: and Taylor of Wellston, and David five great gra ndchildren. O'Dell. Lancaster: and two sisBesides his father. Ervin ters, Tounya Kay Taylor of Smith, he was preceded in Ewington and Bndget O'Dell death by his brother. Charlie of Patriot. Smith, and hi s sister. Ellen He was preceded in death by Bennett. a son, Gregory Sabastian There will be no visitation Elkins. and no funeral service. Services will be held at I Arrangements are under the p.m. on Monday, Oct. 25. direction of White Funeral 2004, at David's late residence Home, .Coolville. on Covered Bridge Road near Skaggs i;lunbav lrtmr!i·iilrnttnrl • Page ··we're seeing, l think. a resurgence in the music." Skaggs recently told the Associated Press. "There's a real cross-pollination of people who will go see the Dixie Chicks. then come see us. Go see Tim McGraw, then come see us. Go see Ralph Stanley. then come see us. "Brand New Strings" is a departure for Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder with its mostly new material in place of interpretation of older songs. "With this album l really wanted to try to lind songs that could become bluegrass classics in the next I0 or 15. 20 years," Skaggs said. Ticket' tor the Nov. 7 shows are now on sale by contacting the Ariel Theau-e,'426 Second Ave., Gallipolis, ·phone. (740) 4462787 or www.uieltheau-e.org Delinquent tax statements won't be mailed out GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Treasurer Steve McGhee announced that delinquent t<tx statements will not be mailed this year. Instead, ail delinquent taxes will be printed in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. McGhee advised that if anyone has not paid their real estate taxe,, they should contact the treasurer's office as 'oon as ro"iblc to urrangc payment. Sewer a"l'''mcnh are on the delin4uent real estate taxe,. including the 2004 delinquent 'ewer. The umounts will be. included in the p~blishcd Ji,t of delinquent real e'tate taxes. Legally. according to the Ohio Revised Code, any real estate taxe> with or without sewer assc"menh that 1- 112 year' delinquent may he fore closed upon and sold on the courthouse 'tcps. For more inform<ttion. call the treasurer's uffice at 446- Death Claude Fulton WELLSTON - · Claude Fulton. X4. Wellston, died 1-'riday. Oct. 22. 2004. at Hoi7er Medical Center in Jackson. His wife. Pricey Bentley Fulton. survives. Service., will be held at i p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004, at J.P. Rogers Funeral . Home in Wellston. with Rev. Don Fouts officiating. Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery in Coal Township, Jackson Cou nty. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to X p m. on Monday at the funeral home. Military grave>ide service s "'iII be cond ucted by Wellston Post #371. American Legion. Samuei"Jack" Lee COOLVILLE - Samuel John ".lack'' Lee, X2. of Coolville. died Friday. Oct. 22, 2004. at his re;idnece. He was born May 9. 1922 in Parkersburg. W.Va., son of the late Samuel John and Nancy Ellen Doherty Lee. His wife. Betty Lee. sur- 4612 between 7:30a.m . and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. VSC plans special meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gailia County Veterans Service Commission will meet in special ses1ion at IOJO a. m. Wednesday. Oct. 27 in the Veterans Service Office. Jachon Pike, to di scuss legal i"ues. Committee plans meeting GALLIPOLIS The Personnel Committee of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at 4 p.rn . Thursday, Oct. 2R at Bossard Memorial Fl U from Page A1 Her attitude was reflective of the public's patient mood. Library to discu" pe"onnelrelated library polic1e' . Trunk or treat set in Cheshire CHESHIRE -. Trunk or tre<tt night in the village of Cheshire will he Wcdne ,day, Oct'. 27 from 5:30 to 6:30p .m. Trunk or treat activitic' are for children 12 or .you nger. It will be a combined block circle from the Cheshire Bapti't Church to the village hall . Those wi,hing to participate in distributing cand) from the trunk of your vchil'lc'. park before the beginnin g time of 5:311 to he incluJed tn the pa"ing out of treats . Motorish need to he alert for children wbile drivin g in the Village during the'e hour,. Police 'urvedlance will be enf;,rced. Middleport Clinic. To coincide with the llu shots. a Health Fair wa' taking place at the center where exhibitors pert·ormed variou> health screenings important to 'enior,. Some of the exhibitors included Pleasant Valley Hospital who gave away Tshirts and pertorrncd carpal tunnel and bone density scrccmngs. o· B leness ll ospi tal performed pulmonary function and pulse oximetry screenings. The Area Agency on Aging rerformed a medication mana~e­ ment screening. The Meigs County Health Department distributed strc>.~ balls and water bottles while discussing heart disease. Also present at the Health Fair was Parish 1\'urse, Lenora Leifhe it and Jan Perdue who discussed Anodyne therapy. Diana Coates who helped organize the Health Fair said the flu shot clinic was the busiest she'd ever seen in her ten years at the center. The Meigs Count y Heal tli Department will administer tv hat remains of the vacci nes to the general public on a first-come first-serve basis staring at 9 a.m. on Monday. Oct. 25. and if supplies r~main on Tue ,day. Oct. 26. You must be a Meigs County reside nt with proof of our. residency. Also bring Medicare lir other insurance cards if applicable. lf you do not ha ve insurance , there is a 5 10 fee for the shot. Call the Meigs County Health Department for more information at 992-6626. According to Sim. as of Friday afternoon the health department had onlv 200 \accines for the general public and 100 vaccines remaining for persons o\'er C15 with chronic health problems. and children 6 to 23 months that haYe medical conditions that put them at high risk. "Nobody's pushed or Services will be held at I shoved ," said Betty Lieving p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 26. of Pomeroy who arrived at 2004, at White Funeral Hnmc 8:30 a.m. that morning to in Coolville, with Rev. James receive her vaccination. ''I'm E. Norton officiating. and ve ry imp ressed. This is the burial follow at Mt. Olivet most organized its eYer Cemetery in Parkersburg. been." Pomerov Police Officer. W.Va . Aian Queen. was there to Friends may call from 2 to hcip with traffic and ended 4 and 6 toR p.m. on Monday up helping a motorist stuck in at the fLmeral home . Memorial contributions the mud because of having to may be made to Athens park along the road due to limited space in the parking County Hospice. lots. However. for the most POINT PLEASANT, part Queen said things had W.Va . - Mary E. Higgins, gone smoothl y. \II. of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. Things had gone smoothly died Thursday. Oct. 21 , 2004. SOUTH POINT in large part because of the at her home. Virginia Wade. 74. South assembly line of health Funeral will be held at l Point . died on Saturday, Oct. department employees and r. m. on Monday, Oct. 25, 23, 2004, at St. Mary\ other volunteers. ~00~. at Wilcoxen Funeral Center in The assembly line began Hom e in Point Pleasant. Medical outside where Sherry Weese, with burial to follow at Huntington , W.Va. Her husband, Robert Wade, R.N., director of nursing, perNew Lone Oak Cemetery in survives. formed triage to determine Point Pleasant. Friends Arrangements are incom- those in immediate need for may call from 4 to 7 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral plete. and will be announced the vaccine. · Weese also arranged for nurses to go to by Hail Funeral Home. home . vehicles to administer shots to those with problems standWhile the · highway has ing in the long line. been seen as important to the Once inside R.S.V.P. vollocal economy. the empllasis unteers urged everyone to at yesterday's dedication ccr- re move their coats and roll up from Page A1 emony wa' increased safety. their slee ves on the arm state has spent S842 million There have been II death s on where they would be stuck to on corridor improvements in the old U.S. 33 between hasten the process. Darwin and Athen' in the last Re sidents then moved southeastern Ohio. ''This is the largest series of 10 years, the mo't recent of down the assembly line of investmeins in Southeastern which was th at of an ODOT volunteers to assist with their Ohio in the state's history." engineer's dau)'hter. Mariam paperwork until the line ended at the cafeteria area of Proctor said. "While this pro- El-Dabaja. "These unfortun ate deaths the Senior Center where four ject is important individually, ·combined with the other pro- will forever punctuate 1he nurses were adniinistering jects to improve U.S. 33 from importance of what we've the vaccines with precision and speed. Columbus to the Ohio River. done here.'' Proctor said. -After receiving vaccines. According to Collins. the it is a vital component to opening economic develop- new highway took 56.000 people were gree ted by Dr. ment opportunities through- cubic yards of concrete to Timothy P. Metzer. D.O. who complete. Crews moved 38 will be the new ph ysic ian at out Southeastern Ohio." "When all of the improve- million cubic yards of earth i Plea sa nt Valley Hosp ita l's ments to U.S. 33 are complet0 1 ed. the route will signitlcant- ~a v/~~~·oo~ea~l~d f ~an~ :~ U AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA;,;,;,;,;, • ly improve the tran sportation and special environof manufactured goods and . projects, mental consideration>. ~ increase overall travel efti- including lengthening ail culcience:·· Proctor said. verts in preparation for a REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ·with the future ·four-lane roadway. Along Ravenswo~>d Connector. the larger bridges design£d t,.. .u.S. 33 macro-corridor also protect Pratt's Fork Creek. in cludes the Lancaster and the creation of a wetland bypass, scheduled for 2005 near Rockspring> were taken completion. and a bypass of because of the "env ircinmenNelsonville now under devel - tali y-sen>itive" nature of the opment. project. vives. Mary Higgins Virginia Wade US33 LVNN ANGELL QUEEN 1:'7 1! GAlliA (QUNTY (QMMISSION~~ fi\.\\CIAL EXPERIE\CE \'Ol' CA \ COl'\T 0\ (The Associati'li Press con- tri/Jwed to this storr.) is hosting a continental breakfast and seminar on October 28, 2004 at 9:00A.M. in Pomeroy at the ~ Bea cC•• ••• •• • • •• •• Gallia County · Recorder Learn Rto1&0 GaiUpolls. Ohio "}imr Hearing , Loss affects your quality nf life . RS\'P REQUIRED BY OCTOBER 25. 2004 at 1-800-451-91106. 135 Pine St. [1401 446-2532 ho1~ ·- ....., I,_ SMITH S GMC lRUCII CENTER Karr ,-\ ttdi(>lc>g: & lk.tri ng AiJs .!99 Richland ..\;c ~ -\then> . OH 4:\701 ~ (740) S94-6.l:H \\'ild Hor.se Cafe · 251 W. Main Street Pnmcl'l'l. OH .!~ 7~9 �Page A6 • !&>unbaP l!:unrs -!&>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV "unbar !rm1rs -"rnllnrl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Ml ddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 24, 2004 Sunday, October 24, 2004 '. MSND 6;00pm- 9:00pm !< SAVINGS IN .. 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' .- -... - --·- - -- ______ ---------....._ . -- - - ·-- -- ·-- _ -.c- - j !......., . lC '• �~age AS OHIO 6unba~ limeiS ·ienttnel Sunday, October 24,2004 Parish not distributing food baskets STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Emergency grocery boxes and cleaning supplies provided by the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks will not be distributed by the Meigs Cooperative Parish as was earlier announced . The Rev. Keith Rader. Parish director, said Friday !hat no formal arrangements had been made through Parish Vaccine from Page A1 Bidwell-Porter Trinity Methodist Church, II a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Cheshire Baptist Church. I:30 to 3 p.m. • Monday, Nov. 8 Hannan Trace Elementary, 9 to 10:30 a.m .; C r o w n City/City Building, II a.m. until 12:30 p.m. ; Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church. I :30 to 3 p.m. • Tuesday. Nov. 9 -. Greenfield Township Fire Station, 9 to I0:30 a.m. : Cadmus Community Center, II a.m. until 12:30 p.m.: Patriot Lodge, I :30 unti I 3 p.m. • Tuesday, Nov. 9- Galli a County Health Department. 4 to 6 p.m . · • Wednesday, Nov. I 0 Senior Resource Center, 9 to 10:30 a.m.; Centenary Un ited Methodist Church. II a.m. to 12:30 p.m .; Christ United Methodist Church I :30 to 3 p.m. Beginning Monday, Nov. I, the influenza vaccine will be available every day at the Local Stocks ACI - 34.55 AEP- 32.09 Akzo- 36.90 Ashland Inc. - 56.36 AT&T -15.89 ell ::__ 11.78 Bob Evans - 23.73 BorgWarner- 40.61 Champion - 3.60 Charming Shops- 7.24 City Holding - 33.14 Col- 35.47 officials to handle the distribution. Presumable other arrangements will be made and an announcement by Second Harvest will be forth<:oming as to where the 21 families who qualified through the Temporary . Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) shoLtld go to pick up the emergency assistance. The food and supplies were purchased by Second Harvest with a portion of the $1 mil- lion in funding which was made possible by an executive order signed by Gov. Bob Taft for flood victims of the 20 Oho counties declared in a state of emergency. Rader explained that the parish is already heavily involved in assisting the flood victims along with numerous other projects, and that because of the paperwork involved in handling a government agency distribution, it was decided not to participate. health department from 8 to II :30 a.m .. and I to 3:30p.m. The Ohio Department of He<tlth (OOH) re4uires that the vaccine purchased from them be Llsed only for.the high risk population. This includes :65 and older: 6-23 months: 2-64 years and have a chronic medical condition/weakened immune system : pregnant women, 6 months to I~ years on chronic aspirin therapy : household contacts of children less than 6 months. As of Oct. 22, 2004, the Gallia County Health Department does not have any preservative free vaccine for the 6· 23 month old population. Dr. Gerald Vallee , health commissioner. said that '·in order to have sufficient vaccine to protect the vulnerable population of Gallia County, residents will be carefully sc reened by health department staff to be sure that they meet the eligibility.· requirements for the vaccine." The intluenza vaccine will be offered to all Gallia County residents at no out-of- pocket expense. Clients with Medicare Part B and/or Ohio Medicaid will be asked to present their cards at the time of service. The 23-valent pneumococcal vaccine is also available at the health department and clinic sites. Current recommendations are that persons aged 65 and older should receive one dose of the vaccme. It is also recommended that persons less than age 65 with a chronic disease also receive one dose of the vaccine. The ACIP (Advisory Council on Immunization Practices) recommends only two doses of pneumoccocal vaccine in a life-time. The vaccine will be provided at no out-of-pocket expense to !hose clients who present a Medicare Part B card. Those less than age 65 will be charged a fee to cover the cost of the vaccine plus an administration fee. Call 441-2950 for the current pneumococcal price or for more information on the influenza or pneumococcal vaccine. DG -18.63 DuPont- 42.02 Federal Mogul - .16 USB- 27 .86 Gannett- 80.20 General Electric - 32.95 GKNLY- 4 Harley Davidson - 55.55 Kmart - 89.49 Kroger- 14.97 Ltd. - 23.87 NSC - 32.59 Oak Hill Financial - 35.87 OVB - 31.25 BBT- 39.51 Peoples - 26.85 Pepsic(! - 48.48 Premier- 9.11 Rockwell- 40.01 Rocky Boots - 19.69 RD Shell- 53.35 SBC- 25.24 Sears- 32.52 Wat·Mart- 51.99 Wendy's - 32.73 Worthington - 19.75 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of" tile previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Inside &unba!' VInton County downs Meigs, Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page 83 Buckeyes finally win In Big Ten, Page 84 Rio Grande hoops previews, Page 84 Bl. Qtim~ -6ttttinel Sunday, October 24, ~ GALLIA CouNTY Logan 43, Gallia Academy 13 Fairland 34, River Valley 6 Guyan Valley 46, South Gallia 0 High School Football MEIGS COUNTY Eastern 27, Waterford 12 Vinton County 42, Meigs 14 Trimble 66, Southern 0 Eagles overcome slow start to tame Wildcats BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com WATERFORD- Eastern needed one quarter to figure out what Waterford was all about. Then the Eagles unleashed a 27point barrage that tamed the Wildcats in a 27-12 Tri- Valley Conference · Hocking Division match-up. · EHS (6-3, 3-1 TVC) battled the Keep a check on local weatht:r hosts to a scoreless tie through 12 minutes, then unleashed 180 yards on the ground and 114 more in the air en route to taking sole possession of second place in the division and keeping its slim playoff hopes alive. WHS (3-6, 2-2) racked up I 5 I yards through the air and Ill more on the ground, but couldn't make the .visitors pay for three lost fumbles. Waterford also couldn't stop the dual rushing efforts of EHS seniors Phil Pierce and Bryan Minear. Pierce led the Eastern ground anack with 71 yards on 14 carries, while Minear added 62 yards on I0 totes and a touchdown in the Eagles' third consecutive win. Minear o.pened the scoring with a I0-yard jaunt in the second quarter, giving Eastern the only points of the half at the I: 12 mark . Terry Durst made it 15-0 on a 16yard pass from Ken Amsbary at 3:37 Gallia Coun in the third. and Amsbary added a 12-yard running score early in the fourth to give the Eagles a comfortable 21-0 advantage. Durst also had 27 rushing yards on four tries. Amsbary made it 27-0 with a 46· yard bomb to Chris Myers at 6:33. then the starters left the field. Amsbary finished the evening with 114 yards on 7-of-14 passing and two touchdowns. Dale Doebereiner and Jericho Pugh added runs of five and one yards for scores, respectively, to · cpnclude the scoring. Myers led EHS and all receivers with five grabs for 81 yards. while Pierce added 17 yards on one catch. Yan Paxton paced Waterford with 47 yards on three receptions. The Eagles conclude their 2004 regular season Saturday at East ' Shade River Stadium when they host the Southern Tornadoes. teams struggle • 5 MPH winds from the west. Weahther Forecast Evening (7:00pm-Midnight) Morning (7:00am-Noon) tt should be a cloudy evening. Temperatures Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will will hover at 56. Winds will be 5 MPH from the hold steady around 63. Winds wilt be 5 to 10 west turning from the northwest as the MPH from the southwest turning from the west evening progresses. as the morning progresses. Overnight (1:00am-6:00am) Afternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) Temperatures will remain around 50 with Temperatures will linger at 65 with today's today's low of 48 occurring around 6:00am. high of 66 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with range from mostly sunny to m.gstly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the west. . """ . A -R eminder :F rom :S anta.. ~ ' '. . ·Beginning ·Nov. 1, 2004 ·Your2005 Christmas Club Accounts Can Be Opened! WEEKLY DEPOSIT • A 12 State Calling Area w/ NO ROAMING CHARGES!. TOTAL $5.00 .............. $250.00 . $10.00 .............. $500.00 $20.00 .......... $1,000.00 $50.00 .......... $2,500.00 Gallia Academy's Austin King (7) returns a kick with Kyle Burnett (22) looking for defenders to block during the Blue Devils ' loss to Logan Friday. (ian McNemar) River Valley's Justin Halfhill (23) tries to elude a Fairland defender during the Raiders' loss ta Fairland Friday. (ian McNemar) Blue Devils see playoff hopes end in loss to Logan Fairland pulls away in · second half against Rai.ders BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com • Nationwide Long Distance! GALLIPOLIS - Another week in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, another football shocker felt throughout the region. This time it was a little too close to home. Logan galloped into Memorial Field Friday night and handed the Blue Devils (54) an overwhelming 43-13 loss that spoiled Only •39.95'mo __ --·(Per Une) ......,,_ ... Gallia Academy's first home contest in two weeks. The Chieftains (4-5) held the hosts to 125 yards of total offense, including 11 on the ground, and forced four turnovers en route to setting up a week I0, three-team showdown for the SEOAL championship. LHS managed 395 yards rushing and 500 yards of total offense in also assuring that no Please see Devils, 83 downs. in a 3-1-6 win over River Valley. · While he was picked off three times, Hill still got the job done for Fairland as he threw the ball 22 times with I-I completions. CHESHIRE - The three "P's" can make Sa1h Huff caught seven passes for 146 for a long night : pa~sing, penalties and yards. including a 65-yard TD in the second extended pre-game. , quarter. Fairland made it even longer for River Also for the Dragons <2-7. 1-3 Ohio Valley Valley. Conference). Adam Fuller ran the ball 19 Dragons' quarterback Michael Hill had 220 Please see Raiders, 83 yards passing. including a pair of touch· BY BurcH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com ._ -- ~----- MMf_ .... ...,...--~-~ High School Cross Country • Inside Kroger . . . LOCATION • CHf' I '901'111 • 574-1000 Zane ptaza ,.,.., ro CICI'I/774-4111 • POR IIMOUTH • l,.idl KIDfer • NIW IOITON • Next to .W11-Mart 456-0000 • WAVIIILY ·liiiJide WBI-Mitf 947.0069 • CHIWCOT'HI·I,.idl W....,llf n4-2220 Gl LENDIER Racine Syracuse 740·949·2210 740·992·6333 • FDii ----- 355-1111 • JACKION ·lnlide Ktogtr 288 4100 • OALUPOUI· Sliver Blfdgtl Plm 441·1133 River Valley boys squad advances to regional meet , The Raider boys cross country team fin· i'hcd third at the Division II district meet Saturday to earn a >pot at the regional meet. whtch will be held at Pickerington North Oct. 30. . BY BUTCH COOPER Many of those boys were part of the 2002 bcooper@ mydailytribu ne.com squad that advanced to regional s. The Raiders did it this time with only one RIO GRANDE - For only the second time runner to finish in the top 10. in school history, River Valley will send " Senior Chri s Roush, a member of the 2002 team to regional competition. team and a state fii1alist last year. finished Gallia Academy's Carol Fahmy also moves on ~ t lOth to lead the Raiders .with a time nf 174"299. Hillsboro's Jo>h Pierce won the nr~et with a time of 16:53.33. while Unioto's Neil Hertenstein ( 17 :10.-10) was seco nd and Athens' Alex Moody ( 17: 14.54) third. Hertenstein was one of fotir Umoto runner' to finish in t he lnp 12 ro help hi.s tedm win the team championship with 50 point>. . Meanwhile . Logan F.lm. with 91 points. fol· lowed by the Raiders 1107) and Circleville I II-l i Jeremy Wolfe "a' the 'ccond runner to cross the finish line for River Valley as he finished 17th with a time of 17 :52.93. . Also fnr the Raiders. Jonathan Casto . ( 18 : 16 l WOJ> 24th. Chris Lester ( lll:24) 27th, K)lc Hi wl: ! 18..101 2'lth. Allen Pope (18 :46) .1oth and \'i1K~ We ,uhersrei n 1l8 : ~Hl -II st. The top boys runners for Gallia Academy Please see Regional. BJ l . • �PREP FOOTBALL iunbap limd ·itntintl Sunday, October 24,2004 Vinton County 42, Meigs 14 The OVP PREP 80XSCORES Fairland 34, River Valley 6 Vinton County downs Marauders How They Fared BY BurcH · ground on II carries and Michael Barney had bcooper@mydailytnbune.com 19 carries for 55 yards. In the first quarter, Curt Moore had a 3-yard McARTHUR - Jared Casey had an out- TD run and Max Learning recovered a fumble standing evening on the ground for Meigs, but in the end zone to put the Vikings up 14-0. M ci~s cut into that lead only seconds followVinton County was just too much to overcome. The Vikings remained in the hunt for a play- ing Le~ming :s-score when Casey ran the ball 62 off spot with a 42-14 win over the Marauders yards for a TD. Both of Ousley's TD passes to Bethel. Friday. though. came in the second quarter as Vinton Casey finished with 12 cames for 143 yards County led at halftime, 28-6. _ and a touchdown. Down 42-6 in the <:losing seconds ot the Vinton County (7-2, 3- 1 TVC Ohio), though. had six different players to score touchdowns. game, Meigs finally got on the scoreboard again including Josh Ousley, who caught two TD on a 17-yard TD pass from Aaron Story to Brandan Fisher. passes from Chris Bethel. Bethel finished with 11 7 yards on 6-of-1 0 Meigs returns home .to close out the season passing. while Curt Moore had 66 yards on the when the Marauders face Belpre thi s Friday. 1. Ironton (~) DEF. BELFAEY (KY.), 31-10 2. Huntington, W.Va. (7-1) LOST lOG. WASHINGTON, 21-13 3. Wayne (8.0) DEF. PocA, 33-o 4. W!Melersburg (8-1) DEF. PORTSMOUTH WEST, 28-14 5. Williamstown (7.0) DEF MAGNOLIA, 37-13 6. Frontier (~) DEF. MONROE CeNT., 14-7 7. Parkersburg South (8-1) OEF. Ro6ERT C. BYRD, 32-1 6 8. Parkersburg (7-2) DEF. NITRO, 42-14 (8-1) DEF. MORGAN, 58-3 9. Trimble (8-1) DEF. SoUTHERN, 66-0 9. Sheridan ' CoOPER Guyan Valley 46, South Gallia 0 STANDINGs/RESULTS Wildcats claw Rebels ovc IHm 0'& Chesapeake 4-0 All 7-2 6-3 BY BUTCH Coal Grove 3-1 Rock Hill 2-2 3-6 Fairland 1-3 2-7 RlwrVailey 1-3 2-7 South Point t-3 2-7 Friillly'1 RBiults Fair1and 34, River Valley 6 Chesapeake 20, Rock Hill 14, 20T Coal Grove daf. Sou1h Point, rVa SEQ All. 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 5-4 Gallia Academy Logan Marietta Jackson Warren Athens Q-4 BRANCHLAND, W.Va. - Its the same problems that have haunted the South Gallia football program all se¥on. "We just wern't getting the job done up front and we wern't getting f~rst downs," said South Gallia head coach Justy Burleson. ''That's what it boils down to. That has been our story all year long." The Rebels lost to Guy an Valley Friday, 46-0. The Wildcats' Ray Gillman was perhaps another reason for the South Gallia loss. Gillman had two rushing touchdowns and ran for 104 yards. He also caught a TO pass and returned a punt 85 yards for another one. 4-5 4-5 7-2 2-7 1-8 Trimble marches toward playoffs, TVC Hocking title TVC Ohio Dlvillkln M Nelsonville-York Vinton County · Wellston : Meigs : Belpre Alexander 4-0 3-1 3-1 1-3 1-3 Q-4 All 6-3. 7-2 7-2 Hocking Division :IIIm M All 8-1 6-3 : Trimble 4-0 : Eastern 3-1 : Weierford 2-2 3-6 Federal Hocking 2-2 3-6 Miller 1-3 2-7 Southern Q-4 2-7 Friday's Results ; Vinton County 42, Meigs 14 · Eastern 27, Waterford 12 : Trimble 66, Sou1hem 0 Wellston 39, Alexander 8 Nelsonville-York 28, Belpro 0 Federal Hocking 20, Miller 19 Cardinal 111m Cardi!JIII All Wayne Herbert Hoover Point Pleasant Winfield Sissonville 5-0 8-0 3-1 3-2 2-2 1-4 4-4 Poca Q-5 4-4 5-3 3-5 2-7 Friday's RBiults James Monroe 21, P. Pleasant 14 Wayne 33, Poca o Buffalo 28. Winfield 19 Shady Spnng 37, Sissonville 0 Bluefield 41 , Herbert Hoover 10 Others IHm BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent 5-4 4-5 3-6 All Ironton 9-0 • Symmes Valley 7-1 Wahama 7-2 Oak Hill 3-6 South Gallia 1-7 Hannan o-a Friday'a RBiults · Guyan Valley 46, South Gallia 0 Wahama 42, Tolsia 13 Ironton 31, Belfrey (Ky.) 10 Oak Hill 36. Green 30 Symmes Valley 34; Sciotoville 12 Hannan IS IDLE That punt return accounted for the only score . of the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Wildcats showed how sharp their claws were with 27 points, including a 77-yard TD run by Gillman, as Guyan Valley led at halftime, 33-0. Guyan Valley had 333 yards rushing as a team and 65 in the air. Also for the Wildcats (7 -I). Tyler Simpkins had 99-yards on the ground and a touchdown . The Rebels (1-8) were held to 53 yards rushing, 62 yards total. Leading South Gallia was Curt Waugh with I0 carries for 30 yards. Defensively for the Rebels, Josh Lyall had nine tackles, while David Bayless and Kenny Wroten each recorded six tackles. . South Gallia plays host to Sciotoville th'is Friday in the Rebels' season finale. Trimble 66,-Southern 0 Friday's RBiults Logan 43, Gallia Academy 13 Marietta 14, Athens 6 Jackson 49, Warren 12 ' !lim COOPER bcooper@ mydailytnbune.com SEOAL !11m Falfland River Valley 0 7 7 20 - 34 0 0 6 0- 6 Scoring summary SecondOuartor F-Brad Malone 1 run (MIChael H1ll kick) 7:31. Third Quarter RV-Jason Jones 22 INT retvrn (k1ck failed) 4·18 F-Sam Huff 65 pass from Hill (Hill kick) 54. Fourth Quarter F-Wes R1pley 25 pass from Hill (Hill kick) 8:12 F-Hill 34 run (kick blocked) 4:26 F-Adam FuiO.r 27 run (Hill kick) 1:03 F First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-mt Fumbles-lost Penalf1es-yards Punts-avg. 15 36-163 220 363 14-22-3 1-0 , 1-93 3-35.3 RV 10 40-145 37 182 6-11-0 3-3 8-65 5·36.6 Individual Statistics Rushing: F-Adam Fuller 19-104, M~ehaell Hill B-32, Travis Caldwell 4-13, Brad Malone 5-14 RV---<:hris Edwards 13-65 Charley N1bert 14-62 Jusf1n Hallhill2-16, Bryan Morrow 11 -2 Eastern 27, Waterford 12 o 7 8 12 - 27 0 0 0 12 - 12 Eastern Waterlord Scoring summary' Second Quarter • E-Bryan M1near 10 run (Ross Holler kick) 1:12. Third Quarter E-Terry Durst 16 pass from Ken Amsbary (Phil P1erce kick) 3.37 Fourth Quarter E-Amsbary 12 run (pass failed) 8:41 E-Ghns Myers 46 pass from Amsbary (kick failed) 6:33. W-Dale Dobere1ner 5 run (run tailed) 4.43. W-Jericho Pugh 1 run (run failed) :05. E Ftrst Downs Rushes-yards PasSing yards Total yards Comp-att-tnt Fumbles-lost Penalttes-yards Punts-avg , w 15 39-180 36-111 114 151 294 262 7-14,0 9-19-1 4-3 2-0 6-55 6-60 4-30.3 5-24.4 Individual Statistics Rushing: E-Ken Amsbary 5-7, Bryan M1near 10-62, Terry Durst 4-27, Chns Myers 1-0. Cory Shaffer 1-4, Chadd Whitlatch 1-3 Phil P1erce 14-71 W-Brandon Lang 5-(-12), Dale Doeberetner 3-5 . Jared Sampson 7-28 Jencho Pugh 4-11, Jason Sampson Passing: F-Michael Hill 14-22-3-220. 18-85, Gary Tornes 1-(-4). RV-Bryan Morrow 6-11 -0-37 Prep Football RACINE Trimble's Robby Jenkins ran for two touchdowns and 135 yards, and quarterback Terry Holbert ran for two touchdowns and threw for two othero as the play-off bound Trimble Tomcats defeated the Southern Tornadoes 66-0 Friday. Trimble (9-1, 4-0) also saw defensive standout and highly talented lineman Bruce Fouts grab two fumble recoveries for touchdowns in the route of the Tornadoes (2-7, 0-4 ). The Trimble juggernaut amassed 295 yards on the ground among 10 different running backs. led by Jenkins' 8135 effort and Trent Non with a 5-65 effort. Trimble also had 11 2 yards in the air, all which came from the arm of Holbert except a 32-yard pass thrown by Anthony Di)\on and an extra point pass anempl from Jenkins. Trimble totaled 317 yards overall. ·. On the third play from scrimmage Trimble's Robby Jenkins ran the ball back 51 yards for the game's first score al the 10:40 mark in the first quarter. Bruce Fouts added the ktck for the quick 7-0 tally. Just 38 seconds later, Trimble struck pay-dirt again when Jenkins scored from the defensive side, , intercepting Southern 's first pl ay from scrimmage and running it back 62 yards on the interception return. Fouts added the kick for a 14-0 score at the I0: 12 mark. After Southern managed it~ f1rst, first down of the game on a 16-yard pass from Derek 1eaford to Ryan Chapman. Trimble took over and scored in five plays. The set-up play wa~ a 27 yard run by Jenkms and a 31-yard run from Nott. Terry Holbert scored on a I yard plunge off the sneak. The PAT kick was wide and Trimble led 20-0 On the first play from scrimmage on the next Southern possession, Trimblefs Bruce Fouts intercepted a muffed Southern snap and ran it back 38 yards for the second Trimble defensive touchdown, the score 26-0 after a blocked EP kick altempt ' at the 3:30 mark. · The flfSt quarter ended at 260 atier Southern ended the first canto with a good defensive stand, that included a quarterback sack by Southern's Jonny McDaniel. That positive ended when Southern fumbled the Trimble ·punt on the SHS 23 yard line on the very next play. After an incomplete pass; Terry Holbert loaded his gun for a 23-yard TD shot to Anthony Dixon at the II :34 mark of the second period, the score 32-0 At the 6:09 mark of the second period, Holbert ran the option and found a hole in the SHS defense, cut against the grain and rambled 9 yards into the end zone for the 38-0 score. Nick Giffin added the extra point kick for the 39-0 score. After Southern At the 5:43 mark Bruce Fouts picked up a fumbled Southern lateml and rambled 29 yards to · the endzone for his second score of the night. A Jenkins to Steve Hartley PAT pass added the two- point extras. the score now 47-0. At the 2:29 mark, Southern held Trimble on downs in a solid defensive stand before the end of the half. With 11 .4 seconds lett in the half, Holbert hit Schust on a 16-yard pass play. The PAT kick was void after liolbert, who ran two touchdowns in himself, threw for his second touchdown of the game, the score now 53-0. At the 7:10 mark of the thud quarter, Ryan Naguck1 plunged through the line for a 3-yard touchdown with Giffin adding the kick for a 60-0 score. The touchdown play ended a fiveplay drive of 55 yards. . Trimble showed a first class effort by holding out its big three the entire second half, playing second and third stri ngers much .of the time. Trimble could have named the score, but pulled off the dogs, and likewise Southern played more spirited in the second half. . With 8:08 left in the game, Bycofski vaulted into the .end zone from one yard out. The PAT run fmled and Trimble led 66-0. Southern's Jesse McKnight had a 15-y<lfd return and 22 " I yard kick-off return, while Ryan Donaldson had a 15-yard return and 46 yard return for Southern. Also, Wes Riffle had a sack. Scon Bycofski had an interception for Trimble and teammate Charles Faires had a fumble recovery. Southern goes to Eastern Oct. 30. Sunday, October 24. 2004 PageB2 Receiving: F-Sam Huff 7-146. Adam Fuller 4·27, Wes R1pley 1-25, Travis Caldwell2·22 RV-Michael McGhee 2-21, Justin Halfhill 2·14. Charley N1bert 2-2. Passing: E-Ken Amsbary 7-14-0· 114 . W-Brandon Lang 7-14-0-80, Matt Schott 1-1-0-42. Jason Sampson 0-1 · 0-0, Gary Tornes 1-2-1-29. Logan 43, Receiving: E-Ghr~s Myers 5-81, Terr)l Durst 1-16, Phil Pierce 1·7. W-Caleb Snyder 1-11 , Van Paxton 347, Kyle Kincaid 1-4, Derek Hoge 1-29 Gallia Academy 13 Logan Gallia Acad. 7 21 0 15- 43 o 6 0 7 - 13 Scoring summary Firat Quarter L-Justln Pack 6 run (Nick Pomdexter kick) 7·07 Second Quarter L-Pack 10 run (Polndex1er k1ck) 10:33. L-Kev1n Call 72 run (Po111<1ex1er kick) Vinton County 42, Meigs 14 MeigS V1nton Co 6 0 0 8 - 14 14 14 14 0 - 42 Scorlng summary First Quarter VC....,.Curt Moore 3 run (kick failed) B23 VC-Max Learn1ng fumble recovery 1n 9:08. L-Pack 2 run (Pc1ndex1er kick) 6:46 endzone (Chris Bethel run) 5:1 5. GA-Duslin Winters 1 run (run failed) M-Jared Casey 62 run (kick failed) 5 02. 21.8. · Second Quarter · Fourth Quarter L-Justln Coakley 8 run (Patrick Howe VC-Josh Ousley 3 pass from Bethel (N1ck Hurne kick) 11 :31 run) 7:44. GA-Jaymes Haggerty 97 pass from VC-Ousley 23 pass fromBethel (Hurne kick) 7.42. Jeff Golden (Tyler Clagg kick) 2:31. L-Michael Coleman 74 run (Alex Third Quarter Hubbard kick) 1·12. VC-Travis Robson 8 run (Hurne kick) 8.41 . L GA VC-Michael Barney 4 run (Hurne First Downs 20 4 kick) 1:31. Rushes-yards 55-395 20-11 Fourth Quarter Pass1ng yards 105 114· M-Brandan Fisher 17 pass from Total yards 125 500 Aaron Story (Story run) 0 45. Comp-att-int 8-11 -1 3-13-1 Fumbles-lost 6-3 2·0 M vc Penal lies-yards 9-64 4-22 F1rst Downs 11 22 Punls-avg. 2-350 5-40.8 Rushes-yards 30-212 53-264 Pass1ng yards 35 11 7 Individual Statistics Total yards 247 381 Rushing: L-Michael Coleman 7-131. Comp-an-1nt 3-12-1 6-1D-1 Kevin Call 10-130. Justin Pack 19-78. Fumbles-lost 3-2 3-1 Justin Coakley 11-68, Tory Kratzenberg Penalties-yards 4-40 4-37 1·13, Patnck Howe 1-1. Corey Spackey Punts-avg. 3-21 2-36.5 6-(-26) GA-Dustm Win1ers 9-21. Just1n Individual Statistics Saunders 1-7, Austin King 5-(·4). Jeff Rushing: M-Jared Casey 12-143 Golden 3-(-5), Jaymes Haggerty 2-(-8) VC-Gurt Moore 11 -66, M1chael Barney 19-55 Passing: L-Gorey Spackey 7·10-167, Tory,Kratzenberg 1-1-0-36. Passing: M- Eric Cullums 2-9418. GA-Jeff Golden 3-12-0-114, Todd Aaron Story 1-2-Q-17. Jared Gasey 0Saundj!rs 0-1-1-0 1·1-Q. . VC-Ghns Bethei6-10-Q·1'17. Receiving: L- 8 J. Hughes 3:65, Jake Wolfe 1·24, Tory Kratzenberg 1-17. Receiving: M-E ric VanMeter 2-1 8. Justin Coakley 1-1, Justin Pack 2-(-2). Brandan FISher 1-17. GA-Jaymes Haggerty 1-97, Austin VC-Josh Ousley 3-56, Chris Neal 2K1ng 1-10, Shawn Thompson 1-7. 4I, Dan1el Long 1-20. • GALUA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • -Prep Scoreboard_ Ohio High School Football Score• Fridey'1 Flesuhs Akr Coventry 32, Wooster Tnway 20 Akr Hoban 13, Cuyahoga Faits Walsll Jesuit 7 Akr. Kenmore 3 1, AKr Centrai-Hower 18 Akr. Manchester 14 Navarre Fa1rless 6 Alliance 54. Can T1mken 0 Amanda·Ciearcreek 28 , Canal Wlncllester 14 Amllersi-Steele 35, Bay V1llage Bay 7 Andover PymatunlllQ Valley 28 . Fairport Harbor Hardtn'g 18 Anna 56, Ullion City M1sStSS1nawa Valley 6 Ansonia 42, New Pans Nat1onal Tratl12 Arcanum 48, W. Ale~~:andna Twin ValleyS 7 Arlington 21, Letps1c 7 ~shland 2 1, Bellville Clear Fork 7 PIShland Crestview 34 , Greenwich S Cenl.6 Ashtabula lakeside 26, Conneaut 20 AHica Seneca E 38. N Baltimore 36 Atwater Waterloo 41. Streetsboro 12 Avon 49, Oberlin 0 Avon Lake 44, Westlake 31 Baltimore Liberty Un1on 30 , Summ1t StatiOn LICking Hts 0 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 7, Sycamore Mohawk 0 Batavia 28, Mt Orab Weslern Brown 7 Bell brook 16, Germantown Valley V1ew 3 Bellefon1a1ne 19, Urbana 18 Bellevue 36, Upper Sandusky 29 Beloit W Branch 24, Minerva 20 Berea 21, N Royalton 0 Bluffton 40, Lalayette Allen E . 20 Bradford 14, Covmgton 7 BrunswiCk 31, Parma Valley Forge 20 Bucyru s Wynford 29, New Washington BucKeye Cenl 6 Burton Berksh~re 17 , Orwell Grand Valley 9 Byesville Meadowbrook 21 , Warsaw River View 14 Caledoma R1ver Valley 20 Richwood N Umon 0 Cambndge 41 Uhnchsville Claymont 6 Can. GlenOak 26, Youngs AustintownFitcll6 Can S 41, All iance Marhngton 17 Canfield 35. Poland 15 Carey 21 , Tiffin Calvert 20 Carlisle 34. Wayne .svtll e 0 Carrollton 31 . Canal Fult on NW 28 Casstown M1ami E 26. Spnng NW 19 Centerville 35. Huber Hts Wayne 27 Chagnn Fal ls 42, Aurora 31 Chardon 35, Mad1son 20 Chardon NDCL 49. Elyna Cath 21 Chesapeake 20, Ironton Rock H1ll 14 20T Chesterland W Geauga 40 W1ck111te 6 Cln A1ken 28 C1n Taft 14 C1n Cotera1 n 56 Cm Oak H1ll s 0 C1n. Elder 48 , Day. Cllam1nade-Juf1enne NE 7 Clayton Northmon t 41 , Greenville 7 Cle Benedictine 46 Cle Rhodes 0 Cle C ent Cath 24, Thompson Ledgemollt 1o Cle E Tech 12 Cle John Marshall 6 Cle Glenville 35 Cle JFK 12 Cle Hts 10 . Euclid 0 Cle Lincoln-West20, Cle E 18 Clyde 28 , Castalia Margaretta 25 Coldwater 49, Ft Recovery 6 Cols Beechcrofl 72, Cots E o Cols Be~~:ley 49 , Hebron lakewood 1B Cols Briggs 47, Cols Afncentnc 14 Cols. Brookhaven 48, Cots Whetstone 9 Cols. Crusaders 43 . Williamsburg 0 Cols. DeSales 21. Cm McN1cholas 14 Cots. Eastmoor 21 , Cols. W 14 Cots. Grandv1ew 27, Millersport 0 Cols Har tley 35 . New Middletown Spring 6 Marloll-Frankhn 19 Cols Cots Independence 13 Cols. Northl and 2 1, Cols lmd en .D Cols. Ready 70. Day. Chnst1an 10 Cols. Watterson 49, Cols Sl. Charles 0 Columb iana Crestv1ew 35. E Palesllne 14 Columbus Grove 58 , Pauld1ng 36 Copley 49, Lod1 Cloverleaf 21 Cortland Lakeview 27, Newton Falls 7 Crestline 40, Mt Blanchard Rtve rdal e 7 Crooksville 36, Zanesville Maysville 8 Cuyah oga His 2i, Rocky R• ve r Lutheran W.7 Day Ca rroll 28. Day Stebbins 7 Day. Jefferson Twp 45, Cm Woodward $12,900 $20,900 CHECK OUT THESE HIGH QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!! 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Collt~ge H1ll 33 Crn Summ11 Country Day 0 N Jackson Jackson-M ilton 40 Lowellville 14 N L1ma S Range 45 . Berlin Cen1er I Western Reserve 7 N Olmsted 48 Falr'.'tew Park FairVIew 2 1 N A1dgevr lle 2 1. Breijtksvllle 7 Napoleon 21 . Manon Hard1ng 0 Nelsonville-York 28 , Belpre 0 New Albany 24 , Gahanna Cots Acaderny o New Bremen 26, Delphos St Jolln 's 0 New Le11mgton 20. Dresden Tn-Valley 7 New Matamoras Frontier 14 . Woodsfield Monroe Cent 7 New Philade lphta 52, Coshocton 8 New Richmond 3. Betllei-Tate 0 Newark 24, Hilliard Darby 7 Newark L1ckmg Valley 41 Granv1lle 6 N rles McKmley 27, Salem 20 Northwood 42. lakeside Danbury 13 Norwalk 20 Shelby 13 Norwood 36. C1n. Tu rp1n 2 1 Oak Harbo~ 18, Port Clinton 12 Old Washmgton Buckeye Tra1 l 32 . Beallsville 20 Olentangy L1berty 28. Palaskala WatKins Memonal 6 Ontano 48 , Bucyrus 6 Oregon Strttch 20. Tol Chr1st1an 1d Orrville 41 . Mansfield Mad1son 27 Parma Normandy 13 Middlebu rg Hts Midpark 3 Parma Padua 48, Bedford Chanel 7 Pemberville Ea stwood 55 Genoa 0 Perry 48, Orange 14 P1ckenngton Cenl. 34. Westerville Cenl P1ckenngton N . 35 , Dublin Jerome 7 P1qua 48. Sidney 27 Plam C1ty Jonathan Alder 47 W Jefferson 0 Plymouth 48 . Ash land Mapleton 6 Proctorville Fa~rl and 34 , Cheshire R111e r Valley 6 Ravenna •-4 4, Cuyahoga Falls 7 Reedsville Eastern 27, Waterford 12 Reynoldsburg 44, Galloway Westland 18 R1cllf1eld Revere 39 , Norton 0 Rocky R1ver 43, Olmsted Falls 42 , OT Rootstown 5 1 Peninsula Woodndge 22 Rossford 24 Sylvama Norlhview 10 Sa'ndusKy 44, L1ma Sr 24 SandusKy Perk1ns 26. Milan Edison 13 Sarahsv rlle Shenandoah 30 Bever ly Fl Frye 0 Slleff1eld Brookside 20, Wellington 17 Sllerwood Fa1rv1ew 18. Def1ance T1nora Dublin Sc1oto 33, Grove C1ty t4 E llverpool21 Zanesville 14 , OT Elmore Woodmere 49 Millbury lake 21 Ety na Sr 48 Parma Sr 20 Fa irborn 39 Miamisburg 32 F.a lrtleld 40, Hamilton 14 Findlay L1lilerty ·Benlon 62, Van Buren 18 Fostona 41 , Gallon 6 Adena 27. Clldl1cothe Frankfort : Huntington 12 • Fremont Ross 30 F1ndlay 14 Gallanna 23, Grove pan 0 Garfield Hts 38. E Cle Sllaw 16 Leather, Roof 1 10 13 4 Door , One Owner, Factory Warranty n Day. Meadowdale 37. Day Belmont 14 Day Oal<wood 48 , Eaton 35 Defiance 27. Ottawa·Giandort 23 Delaware Buckeye Val ley 41 , Gallon Nortllmor 6 Dola Har din No rthern 48. Pandora· Dover 64 . Gnadenhutten lnd1an Valley 28 Dublin Coffma n 42, Thomas Wo rlhmgton Devils Haggerty score '~ ith a 7J,.yard run that concluded the ;coring ill J,.3 - 13 . Coleman led Logan <tlld all running back> v. ith 131 yard' on ;even tote\. 11 hile Call wa'n 't far behind 11 ith 130 yard' on 10 altempts. Pack also had 7g vard; on I<) tne' to go w1th ·hi' three-touchdown effort. Winte" led the Blue IJev!ls with 21 yards on nine carries. while Justin Saunders wa; the only other GAHS runner with positive yardage. gmng tor ;even on one attempt. Corey Spackey !tnished 7of-10 pa"ing for h7 yard\. while Golden llni'h~d 1\lth 114 yard; on ju\1 3-of-12 attempts B J. Hu ghes led. Looan with ()5 varus on 1h1ce grab~. while H~tgge rty ·_., lone reception accounted l<1 r all but 2X varu> off Gailia Academv·; total olfen,e. The LOgan 'Jcton tlO\\ "t't" up u ;howuown het\1 c~ n the Chief\, Blue De\ lis and Ihe Manetta T1ger-. fur a\\ Ill ·\\ in situation. A Logan win .tgain..,t Warren Frida\ assures the Chief; a share of the title With the w1nner of the GAHS/Marietta c·c,nte\t this week at Memorial Field. A Logan los, ,111 011 s the GAHS/MHS ' tctor to claim the crown outright. If the Tigers and Blue Dellis Iie. Logan control' th~ o \·cra ll outcome. The De,ils look for redemption and a lhirds t rai~h l SEOAL championsl1ip .tt 7:30p.m on 20 Gilboa 0 • Irom t11ovaru' out. (ialli" Ac"dcmy c"ught " hre"k late in ih~ yuancr when Ja)llll'' llaggcn) intercepted Garrettsville: Garlreld 36, Mogadore 25 from Page 81 Sparta Htghland 27. Cardmgton-Lmcoln Gates M1lls Gilmour 35, Brooklyn 0 20 a Core) SpaL·ke) P"" a1ld Geneva 49, Ashtatx.Jia EdgewOOd 20 Spnng Kenton A1dge 40, Bellelontame returned the ball deep into Glouster Trimble 66, Racme Southern 0 Ben1amm Logan 3 teum euue\ unheat~.·n in lca e~ ·uc Logan territory at the 37. Grafton Midv1ew 69, Oberlin Frrelands a Spnng N 28, Xen1a 13 action thi~ ~o,t·a~on . Grove C1ty Cenl Crossing 35, M! Vernon Spr~ng NE 34 N leWISburg \nad 14 Tlw De\ ils brnke !heir 'cor21 Spnng S 29, Beavercreek 28 GAHS couldn't h,11e '"ked mu druuuhi three play' later Hamler Patrick Henry' 46 , De lphos Spring Shawnee 35. New Car11sle fur u bener 'tan. follo\1 ing Jefferson 0 a o'ne-yard run from Tecumseh 0 Kyle Burnell\ ]9-yard return Winters that pulled the halfHanoverton United 42, L1sbon 21 Springboro 33, Lebanon 12 Haviland Wayne Trace 31 , Edgerton 20 St Cla1rsville 17. Barnesv11ie 0 of the opening kick hack to time delldt to 2~-6. Healh 35, Whlleha ii-Yearhng 10 St Henry 24, Versa1lles 17 midllcld. Three pia ~ ' anJ a Hilliard Dav idson 48, Westerville N. 0 St. Marys Memonal 35, lima Bath 7 Stati,tically, Gallia Howard E. Knox 48 , Fredericktown 14 penalty later. ToJd S"unders Academy managed just · 25 St. Parts Graham 60, Enon Greenan 0 Hubbard 56. G~rard 28 Steubenville 26. Can Cent. Cath 0 blasted u 55 -yard punt Jeep yards on 15 attempt' in the Hudson 35, Barberton 10 , Stewart Federal Hock1ng 20, Gormng LHS territory at the llrst 24 minutes. and quarterinside Hunting Valley Un1versity 39, Akr SVSM Miller 19 36 Stra¥Jurg-Franklln 17 , W Lafayette live. back Jeff Golden was one-ofIndependence 56 , Co lumbta Stat1on .Ridgewood 7 Logan 's re~pnn..,e a t I ~) 16 nine through Ihe wr. including Columb1a 24 Strongsville 48, Med1na 21 seemed to sct the tone lor the mi\\ing hi s first eight tries. Ironton 31 , Belfrev (Ky) 10 Sugar Grove Berne Un10n 40, Cols Jackson 49, V1ncent Warren 12 ... Harvest Prep 6 way thing~ were: going to he Comersely. Logan manJefferson Area 29. Painesville Harvey 8 Sugarcreek Garaway 68. the rest or the \1 U) The Johnstown Norlhridge 20. Danv1lle 0 Newcomerslown 10 aged 195 yards on the ground Kent Roosevelt t 0. Stow 6 Chiefs went 95 yards tr1 seven and rc~ck ed up Sunbury B1g Walnut 52, Cols Franklin yards on 4Kettenng Alter 34, St Bernard Roger His 27 plays and took a 7-0 lead on of-5 pass ing at the-half. Bacon 28 Sylvama Southv1ew 33, Bowl1ng Green ]u..,tin Pad,.\ '-.IX-v ard ..,L·am Kmgs M1lls Kmgs 23, Ham1lton Ross 21 13 On ~ wo uld have thought Kirtland 37 Newbury 0 per at 7:07. · Tallmadge 31 , Gr eensburg Green 1 2 1h ,11 the Chiel\ . defense Lancaster Fa rrf 1eld Union 44, BloomThornville Sheridan 58 , McConnelsville Gallia Acudcm) re'P"'" Ic.l Carroll 14 wuiJn'i ha ve played a better Morgan 3 b) fumbling the ball bac·k to hall of loothall One would leav rttsburg l aBrae 35. Warren · Till1n Columb1an 44. Wtllard 18 Champion 0 T1pp C1ty Bet hel 34 . Lew1 sto wn Tr 1· the gue.-.;t.., on th nex t "'L'ne.... IJ:I\ l! h CL'Il \\I till!:! Lees Creek E. Clinton 15 Bla ncheste r 7 County N 7 and Log.at1 took a<..h ctntd g e Lew1s Center Olentangy 17 Chllllc~the T1pp C1ty Tippecanoe 27 Lew1stown Gal w Acadetny had onlv 12 when Pack ran for his ' CC<H!d nin~ olfen sivc plays in the lnd1an Lake 6 Le111ngton 41, Millersbu rg W Holmes 16 Tal Cent . Calh 24, Oregon Clay 0 score at IOJ 3. The 'ccond sem nd IMII . and two of those Uberty 28 . BrooKfield 7 Tal St Franc1s 31 Tol Bowsher 0 CJLial1er score ga1 c LHS a 1-1 - we re Cioldcn tuking a knee Liberty iwp Lakota E 38 W Chester Tal St John 's 40. Tol Waite 0 Lakota W 15 0 lead. Tol Wh1tmer 27, Tot Rogers 6 Ltt l! to cnJ the ~\ening. L1ma Shawnee 42, Kenton 7 Ton togany Otsego 35. Bloomdale Pinned a£!a in at tlll·i r o\\ n Lisbon Beaver 38. EastlaKe N 6 De1 lis' were also limitElmwood 28 28 wilh 4' 21 sho11 inc. the edTk L1ttle Miam16. Goshen 3 Trenton Edgewood 40, Frank lin 22 to ne~ativc-stx vards on Lockland 26, C1n Country Day 14 Chiefs went to Kc1·1n (all on the urouncl and one flrs1 down Troy 31 , Ke1ter1ng Fa1rmonf 12 Logan 43, GallipOliS Gall1a 13 Twmsburg A8 Chamberl1n 1d, an outside ut unt ~ r. The 1n die final 2-1 minutes. That London 13, Greenfield McCia1n 7, OT Ba1nbndge Kenston 13 Lora1n C learv1ew 42. LaGrange Purple held a 21-p<Hill cush- lirsl down came on a<J7-yard Umontown Lake 28, Ma ss1llon Per ry 18 Keystone 21 Upper Arlington 34, Lancaster 33 OT ion 7K yarcb and 1.1 seconds homh from Golden to LOU ISVIlle 54 , Akr Spnng 0 Van Wert 14. Elida 10 later Lou iSVIlle Aquinas 35, Vermthon 28 Vandalia Butler 17 Trotwood-Mad1son 14 H agg ert~ for their fimtl _ -,cure Lucas 17, N Robmson Col. Crawford 14 On tile thi1d pi a) ol Ihe· II C\1 ,11 W L1berty Sa lem 33, Spnng Cath Cent . tile 2:31 mark of the fourth Macedo n1a Nordo nla 36, Lyndhurst 7 dnve. GAHS had m"f' 'IIline qu.t rter Brush 27 Wapakonetn 20 C elina 7 find them a ~ a1n . ,\ la tc r:d t'l l Mantua Crestwood 35, Ravenna SE 21 Warren Howland 31 Struthers 6 .l ustm Coakley improved Maple Hi s 2 1, Warrensville Hts 14 the outsiJe :va' d1 opped ,111d Warren JFK 32 Campb ell Memona! 20 l.nuan 's lead out ol the mterMarla Stem Mar1on Local 24 S1dney Wash 1ngton C H 20, Mad1son Pla1ns 0 p;ckeu up by Rob ]{,,,c ci t the mi ~ ... ulll tu .36-(1 at 7.44 in the Lehman 18 Wash1ngton C H M1a m1 Trace 49 , Manetta 14, Athens 6 hosts· IO-va1·d illll' 1 brcc fmu th quarter Wi th an eightH1llsboro 13 Manon Elgm 46. Morral Ridgedale 33 plays later.' the Ch1els ill'ld a ) ard run. and Michael Wauseon 6, Archbold 0 Manon Pleasant26. Mt G1lead 12 Waynesf1eld-Gosllen 26 , M1lford Cente r 21!-0 lead ~>hen P.1ck sc·tlrcd Col eman Masstllon Jackson 14 , Youngs Fairbanks 8 answered the Boardman D 14 C1n Fmneytown 35, C1n Made1ra 7 C1n Glen Este 51, Batav1a Ame l1a 7 C1n. Hamson 54, C1n. Walf1ut H ills 20 C1n H1lls Cllnst1an 41 , Ham1lton Bad1n 14 C1n lnd1an H 11127, Cm Wyom1ng 0 Cm LaSalle 69. C1n Puro;ell Manan 0 Cin Reading 39 Cm Deer Park 19 Cin. Sycamore 14 Milford 7 C1n W1 tllrow 48, C1n Hughes 30 Ctrcleville 34, Cols. Ham1lton Twp 15 C1rcleville Logan Elm ~0. Ashville Teay s Valley 14 Clarksvtlle Cllnton·MassJe 55, Clermont i;,unbav [:unrs ~rntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 9 Sm1thv111e 49, Jerome svi lle H illsd ale 0 Solon 30. Mayfield 0 Raiders from Page 81 . times for 104 yards and a score. . . For River Valley (2-7. 1-J ), Chns E?wards · had ·13 carries for 65 yards. whtle Charley : Nibert had 62 yards on 14 carries. : Fairland onl y led 1-1-6 gomg into the founh : quarter when th ings began to go badly tor the · Raiders. · A bl ocked River Valley punt early 111 the fourth sel the Drago ns up on the Raider 22. Four plays later. Hill connected With Wes Ripley for a 25-yard TD pass with 8: I2 Iell 111 : the game. That pass proved to be the Imal one · thrown by Hill on the eve nmg as ihe Dragons ; kept tile ball on tile gro und ·lhe remamder of : the game. . . : On Fairland'•.s loll uwmg dnve began on the Raider 39 after River Valley was forced to . punt from its ow n 16 Htll then took 11 on the : ground and drove the ball m Irom J.f-yards · out with 4:26 left on the clock to make tt a 27: 6 game and put the game out of reach . : Fairland's first score came 111 the 'ew nd : quarter. · With the Dragons on Ihe Raider 17. due in · Wellston 39 Albany Ale11ander 8 Westerv1lle S 49. Marysv111e 7 Wllltehouse Antho ny Wayne 18 Perr.ysburg 13 Williamsport Westfall 34 P1keton 28 Willoughby S 34 Pa1nesv1lle R1vers1de 20 W1lm1hQIOn 36, C1n NW 7 Wintersville lnd1an Creek 19 We llsburg (WVa l Brooke 12 Wooster 35. Mansfield Sr 10 Worth1ngton Kilbou rne 42 Delaware 13 Zanesv1lle Rosec rans t 9 Caldwell 7 Zanesv11le W Musk,ngufTI 26. Philo 6 Zoarv1He Tus carawas Valley 20 . Cuyahoga Fal ls CVCA 14 OT W.Va . h1gh school scores Fr iday's Re sults Allegany. Md . 28 Keyser 23 Beall , Md 38 . Be rkeley Spnngs 25 Bluef1eld 41 Herbert Hoover 10 Braxton County 12, Webster County 6 Bridgeport 39. Philip Barbour 7 Buckhannon-Upshur 28 East Fa~rmont 14 . Buffalo 28. Wmf 1eld 19 Burch 12 Van 6 Cabell Midland 21 , Spnng Valley 14 Calhoun County 48. Wul County 13 Clay-Battelle 16. Tygarts Valley 14 Elkins 48 Lew1s County 26 Fayetteville 52, Gauley Bndge 0 Frankfort 21, Southern, Md 6 George Wash1ngton 21 , Huntington 13 Graham, va 38 . Pr~nceton 7 Greenbrier west 20. Midland Tra1l 12 Guyan Va lley 45 South Gall1a , Oh 1o 0 Harts 26 . Greater Beckley Cllnstian 20 Iaeger 14. Tug Valley 6 Independence 19 . P1KeV 1ew 0 lnd1an Creek , Oh1o 19 Brooke 12 James Monroe 21 Po1nt Pleasant14 Jefferson 29 Hedges . . die 0 L1berly Hamson 20 Mount Hope 14 L1ncol n 33 A1ICh1e CoLJnty 3 Logan 17. Mount V1ew 14 Madonna 49, Cameron 0 Martinsburg 7, Fort Hill, Md 6 Meadow Bndge 39. Gilmer 21 Moorefield 24, Petersburg 6 Morgantown 63 John Marshall 33 Musselman 19, Hampsllire 12 Parkersburg 42, Nitro 14 Parkersburg Soulll32. Robert C Byrd 16 Ravenswood 21. Clay County 19 R1ver. Oh10 35 , Oak Glen 15 R1verside 12, St Albans 7 Roane County 37. Oak H1il 7 Rockwood , Pa 42 Hvndred 28 ScoU 18, l1berty Rale1gh 0 Shady Spnng 37 , S1ssonv111e 0 Sherman 20, Chapmanv11te 5 South Charleston 48 Ripley 14 South Hamson 25 Notre Dame 21 St Marys 52, Wil li amson 24 Tucker County 13 Doddndge County 0 Twin Valley. Va 33 Montcalm 28 Ty ler Consolidated 28. Graft on 26 UnaKa. Tenn 22. B1g Creek 15 Un1vers1ty 29 . Preston 18 Valley Fayette 22 . Hamhn 12 Valley Wetzel 41 . B1sh0p Donahue 12 Wahama 42, Tols1a 13 Wayne 33, PocA 0 Westside 40, Summers County 7 Wlleel1ng Park 31 North Ma r~ on 13 Williamstown 37, Magnolia 13 Woodrow Wilson 14. Greenbrr er East 3 Wyom1ng East 14 Man t3 part tll a -10-yard pass from Hill to Huff. the back was sacked by Nathan Mcllluhan on tlmd down. On fourth and 15 from the 25. Hill \ pass to Hull 11 '" completed at the one fur the first down. Brad Ma lone. a 6-,foot-2. 22 7 pound offensive lineman. punched it in for the ,,·ore In the 1h1rd. with River Valley on!) do11 n 70. a strange turn of C\ cnts kd to the Ra1dcrs' Inne . . core. · Dernck Smi th tipped and then picked off a Hill pass in the backfield ;md returned nto the Fa1 rl and I X. On their first play from dm·e. the Rcud,·r, . fumb led the ball. gl\'lng the b;lil nght b,tck ttl the D1 c~gnns'. Three play, later. thou gh. another Hi ll pass was intercepted. th1s t111W h> J;rsnn Jones who re turned 22-yards tor the Regional r.1cc Ill limsh 16th with a time ul' 22 :0h.n r"' tlje finalyuality in g "pol The (iall1a Ac,rdemy gtrls from Page 81 rini,hcd sixth ol'erall. Cirde\ ilk ''on the girls' were Chns Canada\ 16:\th 1 and Sh.tn c Planlt- l(>flth l. Lhtnct title with -!] points. wh il e MeiQs was led 11\ \\hill' W:11rcn (X I I was secGrant Arnold (70 th ;. Nclflll:r ond . Also a<h·anc1ng to Ihe Gallia Acaclenn or ~vk1~s lt:!2ion.tl \\tel\ Fa1rfield Union ' h,ad enough boys to compete lg~J and Aihens ( 117). Bnnany Green leu the team in the team ~ta1uJtng~. champs v. nh a top individual Joining the Ri\cr Valle) ' '"""i nc <h she finished first boys t ~am at P1c:kcnng1on "1th a t~mc of 20-44 52. wi ll be Crrol Fahnw. Northwest's Melissa White The Blue Angel r:111 a tough ( 20:.'i 1.22 ) was second and OOOMEI'l Tl'lA C T OI'I~ Sltf' Warren's Sara Fo\ 120::\2.-+8l third. · Gallia Acaden11 \ '~cond best runner was Aanka Stanlev. who finished 2:\ th with a-time of 22 -B. Al,o for the Blue Angeh 111 the top 50. Lindsay Ca ldwell '"" :IXth and Ttthny Sanders 40th . Meigs· top g1rk ltmner was Ashley Samar. 11 ho was 45th. while Stephanie Griffith led 1he Raiders 11 ith a53rd place l!lllsh. Results from the Di\·,,ion I and III district meets were not a\ailable at pre" time. B O OMEf'l CO,...F'AC T ,f, wTI L oT'f Tl't ... CTO~S C\ l ~ ~ .l'l C,.. I!).(' -! ..,p .;!1 · ~5 f N ,1 ~ Q !>. TRACTOI'tS HP • G2 ,.T0 HP ~uarte1 0~ FOR 48 MONTHS OR CASH BACK r·o•1t f 1 L,,,,d,l• ZERO EXCUS ES FINANCING DRIVE Th ey v e b PC'' 1 C'•j a c• y to operate a n d ngh t now they re eq uall~ E>as y, t o o w ro r 1·t \ ,_ rr f'P, d fu ll . range of rno Cie ls frb m 18 t o 6 2 hp f or a w 1de r ang e o f It':·-.·· ,. ,~ro w n g to 1oad1ng. hau l, ng s no wpiQ\"V Ing ar'd :•lnr• g A ll are SU Ol noictt,1 f le an d ultra - man e u v e rable With ex c lu Sive fr;o , ~T u res y o u w on t t· '• • '-' t o•np ar ably pr1ced com pet •t ors N o w rs tt,e tlr~"lt> " 0 bl.JY G e t mor p '. •, ' " I' •,p e clahs ts y o u r New H olland dealer ------,- I 1\1 (1f' I , __ E~ tOIIL"hChlWil . The Raiders diun·t have lon g to cc·lc-br,,tc as. on Fairland\ next dri1·c. Hill throw !11' 65yartl TD pa" 1<1 Huff tn make 1t a eight -point 1.!lll11l!. ' River Valley\ defense "as led by Kyle Tipllln w1th 12 tack les. including_fi1e_ snln. and Josh Murph y and Jusl!n HaHl111i \V !lh s1.x t c~ckks each. Molloh,m had a p.11r ol sal'ks. The R'11der' v. ill cln'e out the '"""111 :It league. ' leackl Chesapc ,tkc thi.s Frida~. Prep Football Coaches!!! : Vanity football coaches are remlnclecl to send us their season football sta~ and recom: menclations for OVP 15 and district teams as soon as the regular season IS completed. : You may e-mail them to sports@mydailytribune.com, fax them to 446-1008 or drop · them oft at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m.• Nov. 10. ... •t ENT,-INC. . 2150 Eastern Avenue (St. Rt. 7)·• Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·9777 • (740) 446·2484 www.jimsfarm.cam I • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 24 Sunday, October 24.2004 BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press Indiana's Chris Taylor is tackled by, from left, Ohio 'itate's Ashton Youboty, A. J. Hawk, M1ke Kudla and Anthony Schlegel during the second quarter Saturday in Columbus. Ohio State beat Indiana . 30-7. (AP) season before sustaining a slightly separated shoulder at Iowa. The Buckeyes had scored two touchdowns on their Indiana . Six plays after taking the last 29 possessions before scori ng the first four times opening kitkoiT. Smith they got the ball aga inst threw a pass into the right [:nm -!S>fltttnrl • Page Bs look for respect Bengals can't afford to against Philadelphia bung1e on Monday night Bucks snap skid, finally win in the Big Ten I !S>un~ll' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~rowns College Football COLUMBUS Troy Smith threw two touchdown passes and Tony Pittman ran for 144 yards-· both seeing their most substantial playing time of the season - to lead Ohio Stare to a 30-7 win over Indiana on Saturday, ending the Buckeyes' three-game losing skid. Ohio State '', (4-3, 1-3) avoided its first 0-4 record in the Big Ten since 1922. Pittman, starting at railback in place of the suspended Lydell Ross, carried 20 times for 144 yards and had a 28-yard touchdown late in the game. Ross was held out of the game for passing counterfeit coupons at a Columbus strip bar hours after Ohio State's third consecutive loss, 31-7 · at Iowa last Saturday. The Buckeyes had 282 rushing yards, almost as many as they had in their four previous games (287). Indiana (2-5, 0-4) lost its fifth game in a row overall and 12th in a row to Ohio State. Smith. who didn't play in three of the last four Buckeyes games, completed 12 of 24 passes for 161 yards without an interception and ran for 58 yards on II carries. He had been stuck on the bench behind fellow sophomore Justin Zwick. who struggled all 2004 rlat that cornerback Buster Larkins could have intercepted and returned 50 yards for a touchdown. Instead, the ball tipped off his hands and bounced to Ted Ginn Jr .. a former high school teammate of Smith's in Cleveland. Ginn broke four tackles in a zigzagging sprint to the end zone to complete a 59-yard play. On the play before the touchdown, Pittman fumbled the ball away to the Hoosiers. The officials, after consulting with Big Ten video review officials in the pressbox. - said Pittman was downed before the ball popped loose and returned possession to the Buckeyes. After a punt by Indiana, whi'ch managed just 242 yards, Smith led an 85-yard drive that included runs of 28 and II yards by Pittman. On third and goal fro111 the 5, Smith hit Indiana Santonio Holmes in the corner of the end zone to make it 14-0. Mike Nugent kicked field goals of 29 and 52 yards on the next two Ohio State possessions and later added a 35-yard field goal. Indiana drew as . close as 14-7 on a Matt LoVecchio keeper late in the first quarter. The key play in the drive was LoVecchio's 42-yard completion to Courtney Roby. a LoVecchio hit on 14 of 25 passes for 156 yards with one interception. Ohio State totaled 443 yards on offense - more than in their last two games combined. Rio Grande Men's and Women's Hoops Previews \ ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY .i I I CLEVELAND - They are undefeated at home. Their. new quarterback is making plays. Their defense hlls been solid. Their kicker is perfect. Their running backs are finally both healthy. But there's still one big question hovering . over the Cleveland Browns: Are they any good? The Philadelphia Eagles will let them know on Sunday. "You get very few chances in this league to make a statement," Browns kicker Phil Dawson said. "But thi s game is one .of them. I'm glad the Eagles are undefeated. This is going to be fun." The Browns (3-3) will face their toughest test of 2004 by far - as they host the unbeaten and as yet unchallenged Eagles (5-0), who have five double-digit victories in their best start since 1981. If Cleveland was looking for a measuring stick to validate its season or to find out if thi s year will be ditlerent than the past few disappointments, well, this may just be it. "This is one of those opportunities," said Browns quarterback Jeff Garcia. "for us to really see where we stand in thi s league and what we're made of as far as our character, as far as our heart and as far as our determination. "The odds are stacked up against us, but we ' ve been in that ty~ of situation all season lo~." Nothmg has been easy through six games for the Browns. They've had to overcome season-ending injuries to Courtney Brown and Kellen Winslow Jr.. Garcia's 0.00 quarterback rating in a joss at Dallas, a pitiful performance in Pittsburgh and coach Butch Davis' sti·ange comment that Garcia wa' ''ski ttish" in the pocket. But last week, the Brown s displayed a trait -of a potential playoff team as they overcame three turnovers in the first half to rally for 'I 34-17 win over the Oncinnati Bengals. OK, it was the Bungl es . But was also Cleveland's be st allaround performance this 'cason. Garci<t had four TO passes and 310 yards, William Green rushed for 115 and Lee Suggs had 100 yards receiving, giving Cleve land ih first 300100-100 game for a quarterback and two running backs since 1986. The Browns also held the lowly Bengals to just 189 total yards. This week doesn't fi gure to be so easy, not the way Philadelphia quarterback Donovan McNahh. wide receiver Terrell Owens and the rest of the Eagles are playing. "This is a c-hance to get some respect for our team," said Browns safety Earl Little. To earn it, the Browns, 3-0 at home fur the f'irst time since I 973 . will have to contain McNabb's mobility and maybe even Owens· mouth. McNabb f<tiled to throw a TO pas; in la st week 's 30-8 win over Carolina. a lopsided rematch of last year· s NFC title game. But McNabb i' off to the best' start of his career. completing 65 .8 percent of his passes - an increase of 8.3 points from 2003 anJ an 8.8 jump over his ,·umulati ve pen:entagc in five pro seasons. Of McNabb's 11 2 completions. 30 ha\'e gone to Owens. the former San Francisco star whose verbal assau lt on Garcia has raiseJ the game's profile. . But Garcia has more tu worry about th>m what else Owens might say abouthim. The Eagles, whose average margin ol victory is 14 .8 points, are tied for the league 20 sacks. lead with Philadelphia's defense h<ts been getting better, too, allowing fewer points each week. That's not good news for Cleveland\ offen,e, which because of injuries and a trade i' ·down to its third- and fourth-string receivers. The Brown s may also be without right guard Kelvin Garmon , who injured a leg muscle and suffered a concussion last week. "We are a little short-handed," acknowledged Garcia; who took the high roud while responding to Owens' onesided war of words against · him. In Cleveland's favor is Garcia's pa~t successes against the Eagles. Late last season with the 49ers, he threw two touchdown passes at Philadelphia as San Francisco won 31-28 to snap the Eagles' nine-game winning streak. " He made plays. sometimes when there weren't plays to be made ," McNabb said. "He was und~r pressure, moving around. t hrnwing the football. Hc'sJUst a good football player. a Pro Bowl player." · To defeat the Eagles. the Browns might need him to play like one again. Since returning to th e leag ue in 1999. C leve land hasn't hecn ahle to get that one, , momentum-swinging victory to pu sh it over the top and back into the NFL spotlight . An upset of the Eagles wou ld go a long \Nay toward bringing the Browns. just 2957 since '99. all the way back. "It would be huge," center Jeff Faine . "That\ a team that's supposed to go to the Super Bowl. It wou ld be unbelie\'able. a con fidence botl,ter. And. it would gi'c us Bv JoE KAY Assoc1ated Press CINCINNATI -- Smile for the camer~t. Recite your name. po,ition and alma mater. Do it in a way that ,ound> really cool to all the folks back home and envious huddies around the league. Then, back it up b) playing your be't game in front of a national audience. Try not to think about· how o~e bad play could define you r career. Hope your team plays well enough to get in vited back . This is ~ome gig . "Yeah , il·s Monliay night." Denver yuartcrbaek .lake Plummer said. "Yeah. it\ thi s. Yeah. it 's that . What are vou going to do'?'' That's the beq question for Cincinnati's first home Monday night game in 15 year': What are the Ben gals ( 1-4) going to do'? Everybody know' what th e Broncos (5- I) are goin g to do approach it like just another game. And ·why not '.' The Broncos are MLHtday ni ght regulars .' appearing for 13 straight years, with ·as many as three games a season. · They're so accustomed to the spot li ght that they don't even squint. " I thin k we've got guys on thi s team that can separate themselves from the ~randcur of the game and go-out ami just play footb,tll like the y know how." said Plummer. who will be pl,1ying in his third. "We ' ve got a few guys that ha ve played in Super Bowl s, a lot of guys that have I played in some big games:· And the Bengals have ... I problems. . Their season is ready to unravel, just like th e last 13. . Despite a reso lve to change. "We don't want 10 llx•k had they' re back to being lovable losers - good for a few pral- on national TV." right tackle falls, a few laugh s and a half- Willie AndcNm 'ummeu up . AnJe"on ha,n 't played on dozen wins each season. "If we 'wi n the game. every - Monday night Jurin ~ his- ninething . is not goi ng to b~ all year career - the pncc lor positive again ," linchackcr pla y1ng in Cincinnati. Hrian Simmon~ ad..! J0 \\.1 - Sirnmun~ i ~ ge1ti11g hi·" fir~! edge\l. "You can't comro l Monda:. ni ght game in se\cn what people "IY and how peo- sea"''"· pie think about you:· Most of the Bengal' have Afl they control i' how the y only fanta ,iJ.ed ahout think ofthem .selves. and that·, moment- like thi' another problem . They 're not "Every kid doc-: · quartervery good in the se lf-image hack Car><m Palmer ,;1 10. "( remem ber my dad wou ld get d 1tcgory. They get skittish whcnc1·cr home from work on Monda) there's a chance to ; how the nighh - it 'tart' a lot "'"lier NFL they're not as b"d a' on the We st Coast - anu everyone thinks. a recurrin g we'd eat dinner and watch the theme during their 14-year game. That was our Monday slump. Come Monday night. · night tradition." will .the country see contident The Broncos have quite a new Ben gals or the same old different. Monday night tradiBungle> 0 ' tion. They actually get to play ·That's another step that we on it. fight all the time with our "We've been on national TV guys. but I've got to find a quite a bit," coach Mike way to get that ou t of them." Shanahan sai d. ·:so. to be hancoach Marvin Lewis said. est "ith you. I du 11. t e\'en He won't get many more think about it." chances. Such opportunitie s Nor do most of his players. vi,it these part s about once a who have been through the decade. say-yo ur-name routine many Cincinnati hasn't hosted a times. To them, this is about Monday night game since seeing how many yards they Sept. 25. 1989, a 21- 14 win can squeeze out ag ainst a over the Browns at Riverfront woeful defense . Stadium. Sam Wyche was the Denver is rushing for an head coach, Boomer Esiason averaging of ju;~ under 152 was the quarterback and Ozzie yards per game. best in the Newsome was catching pass- league . Cincinnati ts giving up es for Cleveland. an average of ju't over I nO The Bengals haven't even per game. wor>t in the league . played on Monday night since If they do what they wantOct. 19, 1992. a 20-0 loss at get Reuben Droughns running Pittsburgh·, Three Rivers free in Cinc innati "s secondar-, Stadium. - they'll most likely imp.rove . Since then, the Broncos to 6- 1. their best start since have played 33 Monday night their 1998 Super Bo\yl sea.son. games - nine preseason. 24 "You can be excited about regular season - while the it:' safety John Lynch said. Bengals have piled up lone- "It's a heck of a lot better than some losse' in exile. the alternative." If they blow this chance. No need to remind the home they may not get another. team. a lillie :-i\vagger. too ... Outdoors Richwood archer conquers $ 2005 HONDA 0 world with a crossbow Bv JoHN McCoY For 2004-05 Rio Grande men's basketball team 2004-05 Rio Grande women's basketball team Redmen hope experience Redwomen seek return to ~qtJals success this season NAIA national tournament STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - With five seniors on the roster, the 2004-2005 Redmen will co unt heavily on experience and leadership as they prepare for another difficult non-conference schedule and a typical AMC South balanced Oivision campaign. NAJA National Scholar Athlete s Cain Vandall (Huntington, W.Va.) and Matt Simpson (Lottridge) return for their final seasons along with fellow seniors: Sean Plummer (Ponmore, Jamaica). DaWayne Mcintosh (Philadelphia) and Jarrod Haines (Leesburg) in hopes of finishing their careers with yet another AMC champi. onship and subsequent trip to the National Tournament in Branson, Missouri. · Assisting the seniors will be juniors Kris Wilson (Kenova, W.Va.), Cedric Hornbuckle (Dunbar, W.Va.), and Reggie Williamson (Columbus), all of whom saw major action last season. Sophomores Jeromy Dishman (Huntington, W.Va.) and Chris Dinwiddie (Proctorvi lie) should also be counted on heavily and 1hould allow the Redmen to Ose depth as one of the ~trengths of this year's squad. In addition , Freshman Travis Keefer <Huntington, W.Va.) is expected to see sig nifi c.~n t time at the point guard position. Roundmg out the roster will be three freshmen, Fred Daniels (Huntington, W.Va.), Danny Frank (Cincinnati) and Dustin Avery (Springfield ) who will provide a solid base for the future. November and December will see the Redmen on the road for ten of their first sixteen games. Durin~ that stretch, Rio Grande Will play in Tennessee , Pennsylvania, Indiana, Kentucky, and Hawaii while competing against some of the top NAIA pro~rams in · the country. Dunng the same period. Rio will have AMC games at Cedarville and at Mt. Vernon and will host Urbana and North Division foe, Notre Dame. Other home contests will include the annual Bevo Francis Tournament on Nov. 12 and 13 and the annual Newt Oliver Classic on Dec . 29 and 30. January and February will be devoted entirely to AMC play and, as always, will see the Redmel) competing in the largest and arguably the most competitive conference in the nation. "There are simply no easy games on tllllt schedule.,'' says Redman boos Earl Thorras. "The conference is just as good and just as balanced as always and . the non-conference schedule was set up to prepare us for those conferI ence battles. If you are not tested early and often in nonconference, there is no way you can be prepared to compete and win in this league . That is why we have always tried to play a tough non-conference schedule. ' "I am far Jess concerned about our won-lost record against non-conference opponents then 1 am about getting prepared to face the rigors of conference play. You don't win the AMC and qualify for the nationals by beating weak ·opponents in the early part of the season." As to what Rio must do to be successful this season. the answer is simple according to Coach Thomas . . . improve offensively. "We were suecessful last season because we were pretty good on defense (4th in the country). If we can remain solid on that end and improve the offensive o~tput, we have a chance to be successful. As always. rebounding. free throw shootiilg and limiting turnovers and then. just staying healthy are all vital to having a successfu l season." Thomas likes the composition of thi., year's ;quad. "I really like this group. Our practices have heen verv inten se and we have had ~rc;;t leadership from our \ete;an,. If that _can continue to improve. I think we can he in the race right to the e.nd ." STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE _ The Univer,ity of Rio Grande . · . ;-vomcn ' team wtll be relytng veteran .leadership and an lmp re"lve group of sophomores to guide them back 1_nto the NA lf\Natlon ~ l Tournament. That IS the goa l tor _the 2004-05 Redwomen squ,ld: .. . Sen1or> ~lkta Fountatn <Columbu s) and Angel .AIIen (Beckley. W. Ya.), the two captam s, will be counted on the mo st to end the four-year National Tournament drought . Fountatn, an AllAMC . and NAJA AllAmencan candtdate will ltkely leave as the school's top rebounde,r and one of only two players to reach the cove ted. 1.000 plateau tn ~oth po1ms and rebounds. (Aikla ) ts nne of two dynamic se niors th.at we have in the program ," said R1o Head Coach Dav1d Smalley. ''She will continue to set rebound1ng and ;cor.~ tng records at R10 thl' year. Allen .i' one of the bet·ter guard' 1n the AMC and 1s ~?ugh on the defens1ve end. Angel It as the ablitty to . 'hut do~n .<~ur oppone~Hs be ., t otknsl\e pl.tycr. 'a1d Smalley. "She ts a ve ry ath· Jette a~d talented. basketbal l pl.1yer. Allen, 1s "c.lnLiid.lte to w1nd up with post-season honors. needs. Both have made sigA quartet of juniors will nillcant strides in the offpro~ide Rio Grande with season on their perimeter solid scori ng and versatility. shooting. Point guard Guard Tana Richey (Maple Carlesha Chambers . He1.g ht s) 1s the top three- (Columbus) is another · point threat and should give defensive specialist and is the Redwomen outstanding extremely quick . Smalley is effort on the defensive end. expecting big things from Jessica · Worwell Chambers. "I believe she is (Warrensville Heights) will a solid candidate for post help out in ·th e transition AMC awards," 'S malley defen se and has the ability said. "Chambers will be to play in the post area. 6-4 given the keys to the po st player Tiffanie Hager , machine as she will be one (Bidwell) return s for her of the triggers to the transisecond season in a Rio uni - tion game. · form. Hager gives the Raeshawn Terry Redwomen a shot- blocking (Cleveland) and Heather presence and has the ability Rhoads (Laurelville) are to score on the low block. athletic and will provide Guard Marcia Smoot (Grove depth at the guard spots. City ) gives the women's Freshman Britney Walker team quality at both guard (Cleve land) brings plenty of spots and on the wing . accolades with her to the The sophomore class college le vel. Walker will could ultimately ho)d the challenge for time on the key on . whethet the court. Reclwomen make the trek Smalley will again have back to the · nationals. the luxury of the junior varCandace Ferguson (Ironton) slty program th 1s season, looks to build on an impres- which he utilizes as a feeder sive freshman campaign in system to the varsity. the post and Jam1e King Another tough schedu le (Lorain) has shown a awaits the Redwomen as treincndous amoun t of they aim to improve on an Imp rovement and wtll help 18- 13 campaign from a .year tn the post rotation for the ago. Smalley · and ,Rio . Redwomen. · Grande have. missed the _Brindi . Kandel AMC Tournament the past (Frede ncktown) and Lauren two seasons: this season ·the Fox ·rMorrow J are being plans are to go beyond the counted o~ to be the sharp- AMC and land once again . shooters lrom . beyond the among the NAJA's best in arc that Rio so desperately Sioux City; Iowa in March. • the Associated Press RICHWOOD, W.Va. - Pat Copley began shooting a crossbow to avoid becoming boreu. She had no idea it would bring this much excitement. Copley, 58. is the spon's reigning indoor world ch<unpion. Next year, as a member of the U.S . women's crossbow team, she will tnrvel to Australia to try to add the world outdoor crown to her growing list of accomplishments. "This crossbow has allowed me to see a lot more or the world than I ever thought I would see," Copley said during. a practice session behind her Richwood home. Already, she's traveled to Taiwan, Hungary and New Zealand for world competitions - not bad for someone who's only been shooting for I0 years. "I took it up in 1994, when I started accompanying my son, Jeff, to archery competitions," Copley said. "I got bored watching, so I started wandering over to other fields to see what was going on. "At the crossbow field, a lady asked me if I'd like to shoot. With my first shot. I almost Robin-Hooded her arrow." The startled onlookers encouraged Copley to take up the pastime. She did, and immediately began posting head-turning results. "I started off shooting with a Bullpup bow. a clunky old thing th at didn't tit me at all," she recalled. "But I still shot all right with it. A year later, I was ranked fifth nationally." With a jewelry store to manage and two growing sons to take care of, Copley struggled to find the two hours a day she needed to practice her emerging skills. She i\1anaged, though. and her dedication paid dividem.k In .I 996. she rose to third in the national rankings and compel- ed for the world title as a member of the L.S. team . A 19\IK upgrade in equipment. to the bow she affectionately calls "my hahy." all owed her to compete at the \'ery highest level>. "I've hcen preuy ,·onsistently ranked second or third i·n the nation si nce then." she said. "I took second in the 2000 national championships and was second again lhis ycm·:· If not for the imposing presence of Carol Pelosi. a twotime world champion with 35 years in the sport. Copley might alreaJy be the' nation's top-ranked woman. ''I'm getting closer to Carol's leo;eJ every year." Copley said. "She tells me I'm nipping at her ankles .'' Copley got in a particularly forceful nip earlier this year when she captured the World Crossbow Shooters Association's indoor championship, bettering Pelosi in the process. "That was particularly satisfying because my scores not only beat all the women, they also beat all the men," she said. If any factor has cont1ihutcd most heavily to Copley's success, it wou ld likely be herdedication to practice. If the weather is bad, she dry-tires her bow or practices indoors at the nearby Moose Club. When it's fair. she shoots at a target located just outside her back yard . "I shoot every day." she said. 'The amount depends on whm I'm training for. II canlx as _li ttle as one hour or as much ·as four or live hours." Long practice sessions can be particularly demanJing . Copley ha' to hold the 18pound alum inum-and-fihergla" bow rock-steady during each shot. Since she stands just 5-foot -2 ami weighs 103 poumk that isn't ea,y. "Cocking the bvw time atier time is tiring. too." she added . "The how has a LJ:i -pounu draw weight. ami )'<HI haw to .:ock it hare handed. When I' 111 ,h.,ot-' ing a lot. mv lin2ers get blisters a tid ca llusc; ... Or worse. When somethmg sl ips or hreah, Copley has to cope with even more ~erious injuries . "fn Atlantic City one time. I was cocking the bow and it dry tired:· she recall ed. "It broke one of my lingers . Another time. ;t fellow shooting a regular compound bow brought hi s how's st<ibi lizer down on one of my how's limbs. Tite crossbow llippcd up in my face and broke my nose." She finished ' the competitions anyway. "In thi s sport. you've got to be able to take a little pain." she said . At Copley's lc,·el of competition. howe\·er, the re\\·ard s more than JUStify the discomforts. ''I've been f(JJ1unate." she said. "I've gotten to know Walter Hillenbrand, who's like a guru in the crossbow community. He's even offered to make me· one of his custom-made bows. whic-h are the best'in the world. My son. Jelf, has started competing, too. He's nulked fourth in the country right now... But can Jeff outshoot his mom? "Not yet," Copley said with a sly smile . " But he's in school now. studying to be a radiologist. When he's able to practice more, he' II probably be able to take me ." Copky would like to sec eros-how become an Olympic sport. but she said it isn't likely to happc n because too few companies are available to sponsor it and -too few spectators would want to see it. "But I don't do this to compete in the Olympics:· she' added . "I do itlxcause it keeps me lit. it keeps my mind alert, and it teachc, me to work better unJer pre"ure . Winning only adds to tlte expcrience ." 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Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 iJunba:p ~imrl ·itntinel National·Basketball Association: 2004-05 Schedules EASTERN CONFERENCE NASCAR WEEKEND' NBA 2004-05 -lfS Game TimBIIt's been a long offseason and you've all been pat1ent enough, so here's a look at the upcom1ng NBA team schedules "ThiS " a race where ll could knock the top three out and it could be a 10-car race," he sa1d. "It could go ell her way. ''It's just one of the toughest places we Ryan MARTINSVILLE, Va. Newman must be close to perfect the rest go to. You Just have to be good when it of the way to win the Nextel Cup cham- counts " But Earnhardt, the only driver with ptonshtp, and he took a positive step by grabbmg the pole Friday at Martinsville five consecultve top-hve fmtshes here. disputes that Martmsvtlle's beating and Speedway. "It's a good start to the enttre week- bangmg style makes it particularly dicey end.'' satd Newman, nmth among 10 dn- for dnvers wtlh champtonshtp asptra· vers and 271 pomts behmd series leader lions. "Anything can happen anywhere." he Kurt Busch hallway through NASCAR\ satd " Motors break here, they break m I0-race playoff. Ne.wman needs outstandmg finishes m Atlanta, they break in Phoemx It's the the fmal five races. and 4uite a bit of same·· Newman led the w.ty on the newly good luck The narrow halt -mtle oval at Martmsville - where bunched f1elds resurfaced ovaL where 17 dnvers broke frequently leads to crdshes- mtght be a the track qualifymg record. He turned a good place to find a lmle good fortune. lap at 97 043 mph to wm hts series-high Like six of the other dmers m the title seventh pole of the seuson. · brcakmg chase, Newman can't contend without Tony Stewart's four-year-old m~uk of bad finishes by Busch. Dale Earnhardt 95.371. Newman's Dodge wtll bqoined on the Jr. and JetfGordon, who hdve been ttuning the competition 1nto a three-way bat· front row by that of teammate Rusty tie. Wallace. who qualtfted tor Sunduy's "We're looking for places to make up Subway 500 at 96 234 The Chevrolets of Earnhardt and Ward maJOr ground because we need that now," Newman sa 1d. "We're not out of Burton make up the second row, folthe champ1onsh1p by any means We' te lowed by Travis Kvap1l 111 a Dodge and not in the best posttton. but we'll keep Scott Riggs· Chevy. our nose to the gnndstone." Busch, who leads Earnhardt by 24 Busch won't dtspute that Martinsville points m the race for the champtonship. could be one of the keys to the pomts was seventh as the first Ford on the start· race. ing gnd: 9 CLE 730 12 @ N 0 8 13 SA 7 16 HOU 7 30 17@1ND7 20 UTAH 7 23 @NV 730 24 MIA 7 30 26 ORL 7 30 27@CHA 7 30 NY 730 03 WAS 7 30 4 @N J , 730 6 PHI , 730 B MEM 730 1000ET8 11 NJ 7 14 IND 7 30 15@ HOU 830 17 POA 7 30 18 0 DAL 830 22 CAL 730 27 @MIA, 7 30 28 CLE 7 30 NJ PHI 730 5 INO 730 6@NY730 10 POA 7 12 GHA 7 30 Associated Press PHIIADEIPIIIA BOSTON .5 @SEA 1030 7@LAL930 N'l WAS 7 6 OAL 7 10@Mil8 12 @80S 730 13 G S 7 NS NJ 830 6 @ IND, 8 9 PHO 830 13 LAC 830 16 @SAC 10 3 INO 7 4 @MIA 8 6 @MIL 830 9 @ATL 730 10 PHO 8 13 WAS 1 15 G S 7 1S@CHA7 20 CHA 730 21 CNV 730 24 OET 1 25@80S730 27 CHI 7 30 29@ LAC 10 3Q 01 OPHO 9 2 0 DEN 4 TOR 730 7 N J, 7 N2 HOU 8 NJ @CLE , 7 5 OTOR 7 50805730 6 PHI, 7 30 6 CHI , 8 BOLAC1030 11 13 17 19 @DEN, @UTAH 9 MIN 730 IND. 8 21 CHA 6 23 OCHA 7 24@CLE7 26 MIA 6 27@Mil9 30 0 HOU 830 03 0 SA 8 40N0,8 600Al830 9 OMIN 8 10 LAC 7 12 @ PHI 7 16 l..TAH 7 17@GS1030 13 NY , 6 IB' CLE 7 19 @DE N 9 17 ATL 7 20 @CLE 730 21 @ LAL 930 19 @ DET 8 22@PH09 2 it' DET 6 PH . 20 ORL 8 24 @UTAH 9 23 DET 7 23 BOS 7 26 ClE ~,(' 26 &~ INO 8 27@CLE 730 21 r L ., 25 MIN 8 2R !( 11.11A. & D1 LAL, 8 30 ;:y ('{ ORL ' 26 CHA 8 30 ~NJ 730 3 MIA, 8 30 28@SEA9 4 @ WA$, 8 Dl MIL 7 04 NY , 7 01 0 LAC 1030 3 TOR , 7 30 5 @LAC 1030 6 SA,830 0 51SAC9 7@SAC1 0 B CLE, 8 30 4 6@'GS1030 10 @ PHO, 9 10 PHI 8 7 MIL 7 9@ POR 10 30 12 @ G S 9 11 MIN 830 0 11 @SEA 10 13 DAL 830 11J ATL. 8 14 N 0 7 11 OMEM.6 11 SAC, 8 13 @LAC 1030 16 HOU 7 15 0 NY. 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8 CHA 830 9 OCLE 730 1>2@ 11 0 WAS, 7 13 BOS, B 15@ DET,8 16 ORL , 830 18 @PHI 7 19 TOR 8 15 0 80S 730 17 INO 1 19 CHA, 7 30 2000Rl7 N3 5 6 9 MIL 7 C NO B OCHA 7 DAl 7 N3 COOS 730 5 PHO 7 6 COET730 9 PHI 730 9 CNY 730 12 LAC 730 10 N J 1 10 @PHI 7 13@1NDB 10@WAS7 12 IND 7 13 DAL 1 16 @SA 830 12 LAL 7 14 ORL 2 14 @PHI 2 15 HOU 730 18 0 HOU 930 16 SEA 7 19@ DAL 830 17 UTAH 7 17 SEA 730 18 SA , 7 2001ND8 20 WAS 8 21 CLE 7 30 21 @MIA 6 24 POR 7 23 1111 DEN 9 23 ATL 7 30 24 BOS 7 26 @ATL,730 25@ LAC 1030 24 @TO R 7 26 WAS 7 30 27 PHI 7 26 @SEA 1030 27 TOR 1 27 @ OAL , 7 30 @ATL 730 29 80S 7 28 @POR6 01 OSA , 830 01 TOR 7 Dl MEM, 7 30 30CHA730 3 OMEM,8 S CNY, 730 01 @WAS 7 30RL730 4 0 HOU 8'30 4 @ CHA 7 4 MEM, 7 <4 ATL 730 8 OATL,730 6 OOEN,9 7 O MEM, 8 6 TOR 730 8 MIN 7 8 @UTAH , 9 8 @N0 , 8 70CLE , 7 10 OGS 1030 10 CCHI,B 10 @WAS, 7 10 N0 , 730 12 MIL, 2 12 @LAL930 11 @All 7 12 DEN 12 14 CEN 7 14@NJ,730 13 OPHO 9 14NY , 730 17 NY 7 15 CSA 830 170MEM8 15 OET 6 18 CMIL.830 17@PHl7 18 DEN 7 19 @TOR 1 21 @CHA 7 19 @MIA 6 19 UTAH 3 22 0 INO, 7 22 CLE 730 21 DAl 7 30 22 SA 7 270POR10 27@ DET 730 22 @80S 7 27 NY 7 0 28 @CHI 8 30 26 CHA I 29 MIL 1 31 OCEN 8 27 @ ORL, 7 Jl @CHI 830 30 INO 7 30 J2 @LAC 330 3 @TOR 7 J1 @NY 730 29 MIN 7 30 3 @GS , 1030 4 @WAS 7 J1 NJ 730 5 SEA 7 5 @UTAH 9 5 @M IL 8 7 CHA 7 4 SAC 730 7 @MIN 8 8 NJ 7 7 GS 730 5 ~ MIA 7 30 10 POR 7 10 @ BOS 7 8 @ ORL 7 8 ~ CLE 1 30 12@CHI830 12 @MIN 8 11 DET730 9 POR 730 14 TOR 7 11 NO 730 14 @ DET 8 13 @ HOU 8 15@ DEl 730 15 @ DAl 830 15 @CHI , 330 15@ 1ND8 17 NO 2 17 @All 2 17 CHI 1 18 DET 7 19 @ CHA 7 19 @TOR 7 20 HOU 8 19 MIL 730 22 @QRl 7 22 PHI 7 21 BOS 730 21 HOU 7 30 23@PH08 24 @ HOU 830 23 MIA 6 23 MIL 3 26 @WAS 7 25@SAC10 25 PHO 7 30 25 @ MEM 8 28@ NO 8 26@GS1030 28 CLE 7 28 WAS , 7 29 @WAS 7 29@ DAL 830 28 @ LAL 1030 29 @DET 730 29 @UTAH 9 31 @LAC 1030 31 @ATL 730 31 IND 7 F1 CHI 7 30 F1 ODEN 9 F1 CLE 7 F2 HOU, 7 4 @SAC 10 4@BOS730 21BOS, 7 4 5 @PHO 9 5 @CLE,730 6 LAC 1 5 DET 1 1 @NJ 730 7 @UTAH 9 7 PHI 730 8 GS 7 9 MEM, 7 9MIA730 10 ATL 7 9 LAL 730 12 @PHI 7 11 CTOR 7 11 SA 730 11@80S730 12 ORL 7 13 CHA 6 13 N 0 6 13 DEN 6 14 NY, 7 15 @MIN 8 14 @PHI 7 15 LAC 7 22 INO 7 16 DET, 7 ~30 16 MIL 730 24 liJNY,7 22@ DET 730 26@MIA1 22 TOR 7 30 26 SAC, 7 30 23 @MIL, 8 24 PHI 7 27 MIA 7 30 M1 @MIL 8 M2 SAC 7 25 CHA 7 30 26 IND, 7 30 2 NJ 1 4 NY 7 27 CLE, 1 28 LAL 7 30 4 CLE 7 M2@PHI7 M4 @ORL 7 5 @NJ 730 5@ATL7 8@GLE7 3MIA730 6GS 730 9 @TOR 7 7@MIA730 5 OAL 730 8 WAS 730 8@SA830 11 MIN 7 8 GS 7 13 SEA 6 9 @NO 8 15 MIA 730 13 N J 6 11 CHA 7 12 @MIA I 18@ATL730 15 @SAC 10 13 I TOR 6 13@0RL6 19@MIA730 16@ LAC 1030 15 lAl, 7 18 @SEA 1030 18 @CLE 730 16CHI730 21 SA 730 19 @ POR 10 18 UTAH 7 30 23 BOS 7 30 19 CHI 7 20 ~ IND 330 25 @S EA 1030 21 @ CHA 7 23 DET 8 26 @ POR 10 24 CHA 7 25 TOR 7 22 IND 7 30 24 MEM 7 30 28 @GS 1030 26 PHO 7 27@lAl730 29@LAL1030 28 ATL 7 28 @SAC 10 26 MIN I 30@PH09 28 @ CHA 7 A1 N J 8 30 TOR 7 3 @MIL 1 A1 OAL, 7 30 LAC 7 30 A1 WAS. 7 A1 @NY 8 5 INO 730 0 2 OAL. 730 5CCLE.7 7NY 730 10 0 INC 1 DET 9 0 12 BOS 7 12 TOR 7:30 11 CLE, 7 9 13 C !NO 8 14 OCLE,S 1300ET730 1<4 MIA, 7 15 0 TOR 7 16 @CHA 1 15 OCH1,830 15 0 INO 8 17 PHI 6 17 All 7 30 16 0 MIL,830 17 0 NJ 6 19WAS730 19@CHI, 830 18 INO 7 18 MIL 1 20@80S7 20 WAS, 7 30 20 MIA 7 20, ATL, 7 20 UTAH 7 28 SEA, 10 ATL.7 16 SAC 7@NJ,730 8 CHI 8 BOS 1 2 CINJ 730 5 @0AL,830 8 CHI. 7 8 7 3 BOS.6 6 CHA, 7 8 CLE, 7 WAS.7 TORONTO WAS!llNGTIJN N3 0 MEM. 8 N3 HOU 7 4 OCHA. 7 5 DET 7 5 MIA 7 7 POR 1 9 OMIA,730 9 @SAC 10 10 ORL 7 10 0 UTAH 9 0 12@ SEA 1030 14 OAL 1 130POA10 16@LAC1030 17 BOS 7 170DEN9 23 TOR, 7 19 SEA 7 26 0 PHI , 730 21 SA 1 28 @TOR, 3 23 @WAS 7 Dl NJ ,7 24 NV 7 30AT~730 27 @NY 1 4 CHI,B 28 WAS 3 8 DEN, 7 30 @MIA, 7 30 10 NY ,7 0 12 N0,1 13 OMIA,730 4 0 15 MIA, 7 ONJ,730 17 0 LAL, 10 30 16 0 PH0,9 10 DEN, 7 12 MIA, 1 21 0 SA.C, 10 15 MIN 7 2<l 0 1701ND7 27 CHA 7 19 N J, 1 20 @HOU 830 0 22 UTAH 7 J2 ATL 12 26 0 PHO, 8 4 NJ 7 28 0 LAL, 10 30 6 SEA 7 290GS,1030 8 MIN 1 J3 OAL 7 12 POR 7 5 SAC 7 14 @MIL 630 7 Mil 7 15 PHO 7 9 GS 1 17 @S A 5 12 BOS 7 18@DAL830 14@PHI7 21 TOR 7 16 NO , 1 22 @IND. 8 17 @MIN 6 24 @CLE 7 19 NY 7 26 PHI 7 21 @WAS 7 28 @ OALA't 23 CHA t 29 ORL , 7 26 MIA 7 28 @C HA 7 F1 DET, 7 4 OTOR,7 30 PHO 330 5 MIL, 7 F2 @I NO, 7 7 !NO, 7 4 WAS, 7 9 SA 7 6 DAL, 1 11 LAC,7 8 OCLE, 7 12 ODET73Cl 9 Mil, 7 14 GNO,S 11 PHI 7 15 0 HOU 8·30 13 LAC,8 23 MEM, 7 16 CHI 7 25 OCHI,8Xl 22 @NJ 730 27 SAC 8 25 0 MIL, 830 M2 HOU 7 27 lAl 1 M2 @SA 830 4 GS 7 5 @ CHA 7 4 @MEM 8 6 @N 0 7 B@NY730 7@0AL830 13 @B0S6 9 ORL 7 14 LAl 7 11 All 7 16 @All 730 18 @MIL 830 13 PHI 6 16 @ BOS 7 19 UTAH 7 22 @DEN 9 18 @ OET B 20 CLE 1 24 @UTAH 9 25 @ LAC 10 3(J 23 CHI 7 25@PHI7 i 27 @ SEA 8 26 @All 7 28 @ POR 10 29@ MIA 730 30 All 7 13 CLE 1 20 ONJ ,B 01 ORL, 7 3 OBOS,730 CLE, 7.30 e 8 OOET,730 20 OGS,1030 MIN 8 29 OET 7 31 BOS. 3 30@0RL7 A1 0 CHA. 7 3 DET. 8 6 MEM, 7 8 ATL, 7 9GCHI,830 11 IND. 7 12 .NY.,730 15NJ,7 17 BOS,6 19 0MIL, 8 20 CLE 7 A1 0 ORL 7 3 IND. 1 5 BOS, 7 OOET,730 8 OlN0,8 6 9 PHI, 7 11 MIL, 7 13 CHI, 7 15 CtE, 7 17 CHA, 1 190NJ,730 20 ONY , 730 WESTERN .CONFERENCE N2 3 8 8 9 11 13 14 16 19 21 22 24 26 27 SAC 8 30 @N0 8 MEM 830 GS 830 @ORL 7 @MIA B @ NJ 1 @WAS 1 PHO 8 30 NY 8 30 @DEN 9 MIN 8 30 @SA 630 POR 1 @ MEM 8 30 SA 830 D2 HOU 8 4 UTAH 830 6 DET, 8 30 7 0 MIN 8 9 SEA, 8 30 11 0 HOU 830 13@ CH1 830 14GS 830 18 ATL,830 21 @NY , 730 22 @ATL 730 26 ODEN , 9 2S BOS 8 30 J2 MIL 8 30 5 LAL 8 30 8 IND 830 12 HOU 9 14 @SA 8 15 NJ 830 18 WAS 830 20 LAC 8 30 21 @ CHA 7 23 DEN I 24 @LAC 1030 26 @ POR 10 29 PHI 830 F1 MIA. 8 30 2 0 NO 8 4 OIND 7 6 @TOR 1 8 CH1, 8 30 11 0 SAC 13 OSEA 8 15 @GS 1030 17 0 PHO 23 0 UTAH 9 24 SAC 930 26 PHO, 8 30 28 NO 830 M2 @LAC 1030 4 @ LAL 1030 6@H0U1 7 TOR 830 10 LAL 9 30 11 @MIL 830 13 @MIN 1 15 MIN B 30 17 POA 830 19 CHA 8 30 21 NO 830 23@GS1 030 24 @SAC 10 26 CLE 830 28 @DET 730 30 @ BOS, 7 Al' 0 PHI, 7 3 OCLE 1 5 ORL 830 7 SA , S 9 UTAH 830 11 MEM 8 30 13 OSEA 10 1-4 OPOR 1 11 0 LAL 330 19 SEA, 830 20 OMEM, B N2@LAL 1030 N3 POR 10 30 N2 @ OET 8 3@TQR7 4 MIN 1030 5 UTAH 1030 5 @ MEM 8 6 UTAH 9 6 LAC 1030 8 @DAL 830 8 ~U TAH 9 6 SAC 830 10 @SA 830 9 SEA 9 9MEM830 11 OET 10 30 12 @ MEM 8 11 MIN830 14 @SAC 9 13@ CHA7 13LAL630 15@CLE7 17 TOR 9 15@N J 730 19 CHI 9 17 CHI 10 30 16@ATl730 21 DAL 9 2C MEM 10 30 18 NY 930 23 N J 9 23 NO 1030 20@ LAC 330 26 SA 9 26 LAC 10 30 21 @ POR , 8 27@ HOU 830 28@ LAC 330 23 @SAC, 10 29 NO 9 01 MIN 10 30 26 @UTAH 9 D2 CLE , 1030 3@LAL1030 27 DEN 8 30 4 MIA, 9 4 INO 1030 30 DET 830 6 OAL 9 6 BOS 1030 D20DAL8 8 @WAS 7 7 @PHO 9 4 PHI, 8:30 10 @TOR 7 10 OAL 1030 12 @ N ¥ 12 12 CHA 9 9 SA,8 14 @ PHI 7 14 0 DAL, 830 11 DAL, 8'30 15 @80S 7 15 0 N 0 8 15ATL830 17 @MIA 8 17 OHOU , 830 17 GS 830 18 @ ORL 7 18 @SA 830 18 @CHA 7 20 PHO 9 20 WAS 10 30 20 TOR 8 30 22@SEA10 22 MEM 10 22 CHA, B 30 2e LAC, 830 26DAL9 1 26@SAC9 27 @GS 1030 27 DEN , 1030 28 0 MIL, 8 31 PHI 8 29 TOR 10 30 29 0 CLE, 7 J2 @ LAL 9 30 J1 i POR 10 31 MIL tO - 3 LAC 9 3 PHI 1030 J2 UTAH 8 30 8 @SA 1 30 5f:BOS7 5 PHO, 9 9 HOU 9 7@NJ730 7@ LAL 1030 11 @SAC 10 9@T0R1 90DEN9 12 LAL 9 10 CHI 8 30 12@DAL9 14 MIN '0 30 12 MIA 10 30 13 N J , 8 17 @GS 1030 14 ij SEA 10 30 15 SA , 830 18@SEA1 0 15 LAL 10 30 17 @ MEM 8 21 MEM 10 30 17 DEN 10 30 18 IND 830 23@0Al1 1 21 ta: LAL 1030 20 @Q RL8 25 @CHI 830 21 @ NY 730 22 CLE 10 30 26@DET730 1 26NJ 1030 I 24 OAL 8 30 28 @ MIL 830 26@ NO 8 28 SEA 10 30 29 @ lNO 8 29 @LAC 28 SAC 9 30 30@MIA1 F1 NY 9 F2 SAC, 10 30 31 @ BOS 7 2 OPOA, 10 <4 NO 10.30 5@ DEN, 9 F2 OPHI, 7 5 GS,9 8 UTAH 9 7 0 MIA, 730 4 OM IN,930 9 @MIN 8 6 LAL, 330 8 OOAL7 11 0 CLE 8 11 @ N 0 8 9 CHI, 8 30 13@ NJ , B 13 PHO 9 11 0 IND. 7 15 @ATL, 730 15 DAL 10 30 13 POR, 630 16@CHA7 15 WAS, 8.30 16 0 SEA, 10 9 23 ATL, 10 30 25 @ MEM 8 27 DEi 9 23 27 @NO 7 M1 @ MEM 2 27 UTAH 4 M1 ATL 9 2 @ Ml~ 8 M1 @CHI 830 4 @ WAS 7 2 @WAS 1 3 IND 8 5 @LAC 3 B@ N Y730 B DAL 1 8@PHI7 7 POCJ 9 8 0 SEA 10 12@SA830 9 @ 0ET730 11 @PHO 9 13 PHD 9 11 @!NO 7 13@SAC330 16 CHA 9 12 @ATL7 14 @GS 1030 18 LAC 9 14 HOU 10 30 16 POR 930 20 MIL 9 17 SAC 1030 18 BOS 830 18 @ PHD 9 20 @MIN , 7 30 22 WAS 9 22 MIA 930 24 LAL 9 20~SAC9 26 SAC 9 24 CLE 8 30 2~ Al 1030 28@ PH09 25 MIL 1IJ 30 25 @NO 8 27 @SA 1 30 @UTAH 9 28NY 1030 28 @UTAH , 9 A1 SA, 1030 30 @Mil 8 2 0 POA 10 AT 0 UTAH, 9 30 OPOR 10 5 OMEM 8 SEA 6 A1 NO 830 8 @NO 8 5 HOU, 1030 8 OMIN 93(] ~ @ 8 PHO 1030 9 SE:A, 9 OPHO 11 G S . 9. 10 S.A ,9 • 11 @SEA, 10 13 NO , 9 11 0 DEN , 9 13 0 MIN 8 13 MEM, 8 30 15 MEM 9 16 @HOU, 7:30 15 POA 1030 16DEN730 18 LAL 10 30 16 LAC ,830 18 OPHO 10 20 UTAH, 10 30 20 SEA, 8 30 19 POR 9 7 N0,830 a 030 23 BOS 22 SEA, 830 OSA,9 3 6 PDR 10 SOURCE NBA N3 NY 8 N3 DAL B 4@ DEN 1030 5 ORL 8 6 @MIN, 8 6 N0 8 9 IND 8 9 LAL 8 11 @ HOU 830 12 ATL 8 16 MIA 8 13 @ MIL 830 17@ DEl 730 17 PHO 8 20@ NO 8 20 MIN 8 22@ DAL 830 22 @UTAH 9 23@GS1030 23 SEA 8 25@1ND8 26 @ PHO 9 26 MEM 8 28 @ LAL 930 29 @ DEN 9 28@ SAC , 9 D1 @GS,1030 01 SAC 8 4 DET, 8 3 IPHO 9 7@HOU830 4 ~LAC 1030 B NV, 8 7 DAL, 6 10@NJ730 8 0 PHI 7 12 @WAS 1 10 SAC 8 14 G CHA 7 11 @CHI 830 15 G S 8 14 POR 8 150TOA 7 17 SA 8 19 @SAC 9 17 "LAC 8 21 @ CLE 7 21 LAC , 1030 23@SA , 8 22 'iJ LAL 1030 26 CLE, 7 26 WAS B 27 @ IND 7 29 ONY 730 Jl MEM 8 29 PHO 8 J1 !« BOS 7 4 PHO 8 S@CHA7 ~ CHI 8 7 PHI B ! a. t1EM ll B @WAS 7 8 ~AC ll 11 a. N \" 7 30 10LAL8 12 ll DEl 130 12 ORL 8 14 @DEN 1030 14 POR 8 15 POA 8 16 @ TOR 1 17 @ PHI 2 17 TOR 6 19@ LAL 10 30 19 1ND 8 21 @ SEA 10 30 22 LAC 8 22@POR1 0 24@ MIA 730 24 DET 8 26 HOU8 ! 26 ATL 8 28 PHI B 28 UTAH 8 29@SA830 30 SAC 3 30 31 MEM 8 F1 @MILS F2 DAL B 4 @G$ , 1030 5 @ UTAH, 9 4 HOU, 9 30 6 OOS , 1 8 @SEA, 10 9 0808,7 9@POR10 8 CMEM,8 11 OWAS,7 11 G S, 8 9 DEN, 6 13 OTOR, e 11 0 UTAH, 9 13 @ ORL 6 13 CHI, 3 30 14 WAS 8 0 18 0 MIA, 730 15 N J 8 16 SA 9 27 23 17 CLE , 8 24 MINN 1030 24 0 LAC 1030 27 DEN 7 26 27 ATL, 930 M2 liZ BOS 730 28 @ CAL, 8 30 4 DA.L 1030 M1 G S , 2 27@POR8 26 0 UTAH 9 M2 CHA 9 M2 DAL 10 30 6 INO 9 30 4 fOR 8 M2 GS 8 4 UTAH 8 5 DEN 3 8 LAC 1030 7@LAC1030 4 MIL 8 6 TOR 7 1 MEM 10 30 10@ DAL 930 8@SAC10 6 @80S 6 9 NJ 8 8@ LAL 1030 12 @ CHA 7 11 @UTAH 9 8 CHA 8 12 MIL 8 11 @SAC 10 14 @WAS 7 12@POR10 14@SA830 1p =MIA 7 13 CHI 330 15@PHI7 14 POR 8 11 =ORL 7 16 MEM 8 16 ORL 1030 17 @MIA 8 16 @ N 0 8 13 DAL 1 18 @C HI 830 18 @DEN 9 18 @ IND 730 18 MIN 8 15@ DAl 830 19 BOS 8 19 SAC 10 30 20 SEA 9 30 20 PHD 4 16 @SA 9 21 @ DAL 830 21 POR 10 30 22 @UTAH 9 24 @NJ 730 18@MEM8 23 @ MIN 8 23 MIL 10 30 24@0EN9 26 N 0 8 20 HOU 7 30 25 HOU B 25 WAS 10 30 '27 PHI 7 30 28 @CHI 830 25 @ MEM 8 23 NO 8 27 @ MINN 3 30 29 NY 1030 29 SEA 6 26@NJ 1 28 ClE 8 290ClE7 31 MIN 1030 AI 0Mil83C 27 LAC 3 30 A1 @ HOU 830 30 ONJ , 730 A2 OSA 830 3 l.Al, 8 31 @lAL 1030 2 MIA 8 5 @ATL 730 A1 ODET8 3 OMEM 8 5 DEN, 8 A1 OPHO 9 5 6 DEN 8 6 8 MIA,8 8 UTAH 8 6 UTAH 9 30 B 0 SEA 1030 10 CHA 8 10 POR 7 0 9 s~. 11 0 DAL, 830 9 0 ATL 7 12 @ PHO tO 12 Uta~'>, 10 30 11 PHO , 1030 13 () 8 13 o HOU.e30 13@DEN9 15 0 PHO 10 15 SAC, 10 30 15 0 DEN , 9 15 @UTAH, 9 150SEA 10 30 16 NO , 1030 17 DAL 3 30 16@ SA , 830 17 SEA , 330 16 @ LAC 1030 18 OHOU830 18 0 G S 1030 18 SA, 8 18 0 N 0 8 18 MIN, 8 2() 0 20 0 POA 10 20 DAL 8 20 SA 9 20 LAC, 8 N3 SEA 10 30 5 @ POR, 10 6@GS1030 8DET1030 10 @ IND 7 12 @NY 730 13@ CHI 830 16 TOR 10 30 17 @LAl1030 20 HOU 3 30 21 PHO 330 25 NJ 1030 26 @GS 1030 28 GS 330 29 CLE 10 30 01 IND. 10 30 4 MIN,1030 6 CHA, 10 30 11 LAL, 10.30 13 BOS, 1030 14 0 UTAH 9 17 0 MIN, 8 19 MEM 930 21 NO 1030 26 0 HOU 830 27 0 MEM. 8 29 UTAH, 10 30 31 SA,930 J2 PHIL 3 30 3 @DEN 9 5 POR 10 30 8 PHO 4 11 @SEA 10 12 SEA 10 30 14 M1am1 10 30 15 @SAC 10 17 SAC 330 19 @SA 830 20@ OAL 830 22@N08 24 DAL 10 30 26 LAL 10 30 28 # POR 10 29GS1030 31 NV 1030 F30MEM8 4 til MIL 8.30 6 0 PHIL, 1 15 ORL 7 \ 23 0 PH0.9 3 OATI.,6 3 FHO,8.30 5 OG.S, 1030 OCHA.7 7 OLAL,1030 6 OSA 830 9 10 1030 NO ,B· N2 DEN N3 WAS 8 3 @UTAH 5 HOU 8 6@0AL830 5SA 1030 7ATL930 9@HOU830 9 @NO 8 10 LAL 8 10 @ MEM 8 12 G S 8 12 @ OAL 1 14 @SEA 8 17@P0R10 13@ HOU 830 19@ SAC 1030 17 LAC 10 30 19 @: PHO 9 20@GS 10 30 21 CHI 9 30 22 SA 8 23 MIL 10 30 24 SEA 8 26 @MIN , 8 26 SAC... 10 30 28 NO 930 27 OAL 8 30 @MIL 8 30 SAC 8 01 @CHI 830 01 G NY , 730 3135 1030 3 PHI 8 8 PH0,1030 4 COAL 7 11 Ol.AC, 1030 7 N¥ , 8 12 ORL 9 30 8 OATL 730 10 @MIA , 730 14 0 SEA 10 18 0 SAC 1030 11 DET 8 17 WAS 1030 13 CLE 8 20 MEM 1030 15 CHI 8 17 N J, 8 22 NO 1030 25 MIA 3 19 0 LAC 930 28 TOR 10 30 20 0 LAL 1030 J2 DEN 9 30 22 OQS,IO 4 @SA 830 23 0 PH0 ,9 5@0AL830 27 LAC 8 7 HOU 1030 29 BOS 8 1Q@MIN8 Jl @MIN B 1200EN9 3 UTAH, 8 6 @DET7 13 CLE 1030 15 @GS 1030 7 NO 8 17 UTAH 1030 11 INC 8 14 @C HA7 19 MIN 1030 15 MIL 8 21 GS 1030 25 SEA 1030 17 HOU 8 26 @LAC 1030 19@PH09 28 NJ 1030 21 @DEN 30 CHA 930 22 C UTAH 9 F1 POA 1030 25 ORL 8 3 SA . 1030 26@CLE7 6 @HOU 330 29 ATL 8 70ATL, 730 31 @N0 , 8 9 ONJ 730 F1 PHO 8 10 0 DET,!! 3 LAC, 8 13 0 CLE 330 8 MIN,$ 15 UTAH 10 30 9 OPHI,7 22 90S 1030 11 POR 8 23 0 POR 10 13 0 IND 6 26 DET 10:30 0 0 TOR, 1 28 ONV,730 0 PHO 10 7 HOU 1030 10 SAC, 330 16 BOS, 7 0 WAS, 7 25 OEN 8 @SA,8:30 6 OTOR 7 a a I 2 PHO 8 23 SEA 8 25 0 SEA. 10 30 30SAC330 8 DEN,930 s N3 ALT 9 5 @PHI 7 6 @ NJ 8 9 @CHI 830 10@CLE8 13 SAC 9 16@ DAL 830 17 @ N 0 8 19 LAL 9 21 @LAC 330 22 CHI 9 24 MIL 9 26 N 0 9 30 @UTAH 9 01 CLE 9 3 MIN 9 5 @ POR 9 7 GS 9 8@ LAL lQJO 10 CHA 9 13 ORL 9 15 UTAH 1JJ30 17 @ SEA 10 30 18 WAS 9 20 @DEN 9 23 MEM 9 28 TOR 8 28 SA 830 29@N08 J2 POR 8 4 e, MIN 8 51Q:HOU9 8illllAC4 9 IND 8 11 MIA 9 12 @: UTAH 9 14 @ IND 7 15 @WAS 7 17 @ 0ET330 19 @ MEM 9 21 SA 9 23 NJ 61 25@NY730 26 @MIL8 28@80S730 30@TOR330 FI~MEM6 2@ MIN, 6 5 NY 9 8@ SAC 1000 11 SEA 9 13 @ G S 9 14 UTAH 9 17 -DAL 1030 23 LAC 9 26 @ CAL830 27 BOS 8 MJ@ DET 1030 5 POR 9 6 @S EA 9 9 SA 9 II HOU g 13@DEN9 18 G S 9 20 @ MEM 4 22 @ ATL 7 30 23 @CHA 7 25 @MIA 8 26 @ORL 7 28 DEN 9 30 PHI 9 At MIN 9 3 @HOU 830 5 LAL 1000 8 @GS 1030 9 HOU 10 DO 11 @LAL 10 30 12 NO 1030 15 LAC 10 16 SAC , 10 18 DEN 10 00 20 @SAC 1030 N3 @GS 1030 5 LAC 10 7 @TOR 1 9 @NJ 730 10@BOS7 13 TOR 10 17 MEM 10 19 MIL 10 21 HOU 8 23@MIA730 24 @ OAL 7 26 @ DAL1 28 N J 6 30 SEA 10 D4 C SEA, 10 30 5 PHO 9 9 BOS 1030 10 @UTAH, 12 UTAH, 8 14 @MIN 8 15 OCLE , 7 17 0 All 730 18 ODET.730 20 @CHI 830 22 @MIL. 8 27 PHI 10 30 S.A,1030 J1 G S 10 2 @PHO 6 5@ LAC 1030 7 MIA. 10 9@NY730 10 @PHI 7 12@WAS7 14 @ N 0 8 15 @MIN 8 18 @SAC10 19 CLE 10 22 M1N 10 24 S A 10 26 DAL 10 28 LAC 10 Fl@LAL1030 2 DEN, 10 4 CHA 10 5 SAC 10 9 N 0 , 10 11 @MEMS 13 @HOU,830 14 0 CHA, 7 16 @ INO 7 23 LAL 10 25 ATL 10 27 MIN 8 Ml DEl 10 4 IND 10 5 @ PHO 9 7@DEN9 9 CHI 10 12 MEM 10 14 @ MEM 8 16 @ HOU 8 30 17@DAL8 30 19 OAL 10 21 @LAC 1030 22 @SAC 10 24 SEA 10 26 NV 10 28 WAS 10 30 HOU 10 A1 @SEA 1030 2 DEN , 10 5 0 UTAH 9 8 G S 10 8 SAC 10 .10 @ N 0 7 12 @S A 630 14 DAL 1030 15-@G S 1030 17 UTAH 8 19 @DEN9 20 LAL 10 N2 @DAL 830 3 @SA 830 6 @HOU 830 9 TOR 10 10@SEA1030 13 @PH09 14 DEN 9 16 CHI 10 19 MEM 1030 21 MIL 9 23 HOU 10 26 @lAL 1030 28 MIN 9 30 @ MEM 8 01 ON0 , 8 3 IND 1030 5 BOS 9 7 CHA 10 10 @MIN , 8 11 @ IN0,8 14 0MIL, 8 16 LAL 1030 19 N0,9 21 WAS 10 23 MIA 1030 26 GS 9 31 0 UTAH. 8 J2 SA 9 4 @NY 730 5 @TOR ,7 7 @Al l 730 8 @NO 8 11 DEN 10 13 UTAH 10 15 LAC 10 17@LAC330 18 POR 10 20 CLE , 10 30 23 SA 9 25 N J 10 27@S A930 28@ HOU 930 30@ MIN 330 F1 SEA 10 2@GS 1030 4 NY 10 @ 8 PHO, 10 10 @SEA 10 30 11 DAL, 10 30 13 0 BOS , 6 15 C CH I 830 16 CNJ 7•30 22 ATL 10 24 0 DAL 930 26@ PHI 730 5 POR, 10 27 @WAS 6 M1 @ CHA 7 2@0AL 7 4@MIA9 6 DET 3 30 8 MEM 10 11 LAC 10 13 HOU 330 15 OAL 10 11@ GS 1030 19@ LAC 1030 20 GS 9 22 POR 10 24 DAl 10 26@DEN9 28 PHI 10 30@ DET 730 AI 0 CLE , 8 3 MIN, 3 30 5 SEA 10 8 @PQR 10 10 LAL 330 15 @LAL. 10 30 Hl 0 PHO, 10 18 0 UTAH, 9 20 PHO 1030 N3 SAC 830 5 @ LAL 1030 7@SEA8 10 GS 830 12 MIA B 13 @All 7 16NY830 18@PHI7 19 OBOS 730 21 @TOR 1 22 @ MEM B 24 DAL 830 26 @DEN 9 27 UTAH 8 30 30 @OAL 830 D1 PHI, 8 !JO 3 OET. 8 4 @MIL, 630 6 0CHI,830 8 SEA, 830 9 OHOU , 8 11 CLE, 830 15 ORL, 830 17 ONO,S 18 GS,830 OORL 7 23 MIN 8 26 BOS 7 28 PHO. 830 30 0 PQR 22 31 @ LAC, 9 30 J2 @SAC 9 4 LAL 830 6 !NO 930 8DEN130 10 @UTAH 9 12 MIL 830 14 DAL 8 15 @HQU 830 17 WAS 5 19 LAC 830 21 @ PHO 9 23@SAC9 24 @ POA 10 27 SAC 9 30 29 NO 830 31 i SEA 10 F3 0 LAL. 10 30 8 OCHA.7 9 UWA$,7 11 0 NJ , 730 13@ MIA, 1 16 0 N 0 9 23 HOU, 9 26 MEf.4 830 280CLE7 M2 TOR 8 30 4 CHI 830 6 UTAH 7 8 NJ 830 9 @ PHO 9 12 DEN 830 14 NO 830 16 MIN 9 18 CHA 830 20 @DET330 210N'f730 23 @ IND 7 25 All 830 27 HOU 1 30 SEA , 8 30 AI 0 DEN, 2 LAL , 830 6 LAC, B 30 7 0 DAL, B 9@ LAC, 103(1 10 C G S g 12POR830 13 0 UTAH 1 16 MEM, 830 18 0 MEM 20 OM1N , 8 a N3 0 LAC, 10 30 5ATL 1030 7 SA 8 9@DEN9 10 SAC 10 30 12 TOR 10 30 14 MEM 8 160PH17 17 @NJ 730 19 @TOR7 21 @ BOS 6 23 @MIN 8 24 0 MEM. 8 26 NJ 1030 28 IND. 9 30 0 POR 10 01 UTAH, 10 4 POR 1030 8 OSA , 830 9 0 OAL, 830 11 90S 10 14 lAl 10 17 PHO, 1030 22 DEN, 10 27 OUTAH 9 28 PHI, 10 30 OATL2 31 0 CH"- 1 J3 5 6 9 @MIA 730 OOAL 7 @WAS 7 MIA 8 11 LAC 10 12@ LAC 1030 14GS 1030 16 CLE 9 18 DEN 10 21 MIN , 10 30 23 UTAH 9 25 @ LAL, 10 30 26 @UTAH 9 28 @GS ,1030 31 SA 10 F1 0 SAC 10 5 CHA tO 8 NO 10 10 SAC 1030 11 0 PH0,9 13 D~L. 8 18 GS .10 22 li HOU,830 23 G NO 8 25 MIN, 10 30 27@Mil 3 M1 @ IND 7 2@CLE7 4DET 1030 6 PHO 9 8 HOU 10 11 CHI , 10 30 13 @NV 6 15@ CHI 830 16@ DET 730 18 OAL 1030 20 @ LAL 930 22 MIL 10 24 0 POA TO 25NV 1030 27 WAS 8 29@MEM8 30@SA830 AI POR 1030 3 0 GS .6 5 0 SAC, 10 8 W-. 1030 9 0 DEN,9 11 HOU 10 13 DAL , 10 15 N0 , 1030 17 0 MIN, 330 N3 LAL, 1030 5 @GR , 1030 60DEN9 8 DEN , 9 10 TOR 9 13 DET 9 16 OCHA 7 17 OOAL 7 19@ MIA730 20 @ATL7 22 NO 9 24 CHI 9 26 HOU 9 27 @SA 830 30 PHO 9 01 C SEA, Busch, Earnhurdt and Newman are the only drivers Ill contention for the cham· p10nshtp who wtll start in the top I0 Gordon, 74 pomts behmd Busch. will start 15th . Elliott Sadler. lourth among the chasers, will sta1t 33rd But that doesn "t mean he can't win. Busch started 3f1th two years ago : but grabbed the lead w1th 91 laps to go and held ofT ~ohnny Benson to wm. Sunday's race, and a . truck r.1ce Saturday, wtll be the first for the senes s1nce the track was completely resurf.tced after the spring races. Gordon. whose btd tor a thtrd consecutive VICtOJy here ended tn the spnng when a chunk of track came loose Ill d turn and damaged hts car, struggled to rega1n that ad>antage even after testmg last week. "The new surface is defmilely dtlferent and we·re betng challenged by it nght now,'· satd the four·ttme senes chump1on who had won three consecutive poles here. "We're good, but we're not good enough," Reigning series champion M.ttt Kenseth was seventh-fastest 111 practice. but qualifted 25 th " We had a good car I'm JUSt an 1d1ot ptetty much," said Kenseth , seventh tn pomts "I was just trying to be mce and smooth wtth the car and I was ob; tously smooth going that slow." Chase for title turning into a three-man race BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N C. E veryth mg went wrong for Kurt Busch and Jeff Gordon m the ftfth round ot NASCAR' s championship chase. Sttll. ncllher lost ground m their pursuit of the Nextel Cup title Dale Earnhardt Jr. has to be wondcnng what ll wtll take to reclaun the top posttton He dtd everythmg nght at Lowe's Motor Speedway, fmished thtrd 111 the race, and sttll trails Busch by 24 pomts in the standings wnh Gordon closing 1n behmd hun How so'? Be..:ause Bus..:h and Gordon were able to overcome every obstacle thrown thetr wdy From a lap-one acctdcnt involvmg both to late -r,tc:c spms and dodgmg spt lled ot l on the track. they proved to be true champtonship contenders BusL·h lu11shetl fomth, two spots beh1nd Gordon. ''I've 1ust got to keep tinJSh · mg ahead ol them." dn exasperated Earnhardt sa1d. "Kurt·s got h1s A g.une. We"ve got our A gltme go111g on nght now. we·ve JUst gut to keep hav1ng the same kmd of weekend. Ym1 jUst try to • wh~tt you c dll get ., get The 'ixth round ol the Chase ts Sunday m Marttnsvtlle, Va .. and for all practtcal purposes, tt's a three- man race. Unless all three ot the top dnvers have massiYe problems - and two of them did in Charlotte but still managed to overcome them - there's no way the rest of the contenders can challenge And tt's unlikely the/11 gain ground at Martinsvtlle, wilete all three of the lead dnvers have fine records. Busch has two Martmsville wins, including one in 2002 from the 36th s t<~rtm g pos1tton. the Ltrthest back ,J race wmner has started there . - E.trnhardt hus ftve co n· secut1ve top-live fintshes at Mal1!1lS\tlle. the longest top· live stre.tk among any acuve dnwr. Gordon 1s th~ Martmsvtllc master In 23 st,trl~. he has five victories, ftve poles. 12 top-f1ves and 17 top- IOs He swept both poles and races 111 20m. and has led 46 percent of the laps dunng the past three races When reminded the scene was shtltmg to Martmwille. Gordon shouted with glee. But a new surface on the V1rgmia short truck h<ts htm wonted. "I wtsil they hatln·t r~paved MartinS\illc because I thmk we had a btg edge on the competttton wtth the old condt· tions," he satd. "The new con· dtttons are closing the compe· tilton up on us a little bit." Busch used one of hts team testmg sessions to prac11ce on the new surface, and knows it wtll present challenges to the contenders "The new surface there ts gomg to provtde for a different type of racmg.'' he said. "It's goi ng to be smgle-file for a while and a matter of staymg out of trouble. " Another element that's gomg tu be new to M.lrtmsvtlle ts the center of corner speed. There are g01 ng to be guys th,n gam so U1Uch speed through the centet ot the corner on somebody that you·' e got to pt otect yow rddiator. sb n\ !!Oing to be a b.tttle." All I0 ol the contenders have proved capable of adapt· in~. but none are better thdn Gordon. That's whv several competitors .tre p1ck1ng the lour-tune senes champton to h.tve a Iifth tnle at the end of the season G01don ISn't denytng the lo gic. ~.A lot ol the membeiS ol thts team were here when we won the champtonsh1p tn 2001." he sa1tl ·The chemtstr)'. on top ol the expenence we have. allows us to be a c very good team and make comebacks." Gordon should excel this weekend. He should have earned hts sixth Marttnsvtlle race m the spring. but a chunk of concrete broke loose and damaged hts car after he led 180 of the first 272 laps It took four p1t stops to tintsh the damage, and Gordon sttll managed a sixth-place fmis h. "We would love to wm thts thing. but it's hard to ptck anybody who ts a f,tvorite nght now," Gordon satd. ''I know the past expenence plays a role. but when you look at the way the c1Mmp1· onship is this year. I just thtnk it 's putting the best c.tr and team out there week tn and week out" appeal left him feeling foolish BY HANK KURZ, JR. Nextel Cup Assoctated Press MARTINSVILLE. Va Dale Earnhardt Jr thought hiS appeal of .1 25-polllt penalty for \We,mng on telc vtslon would be overturned '·on the drop nl c~ hat ' When n w.tsn't. he lei! like he 'd wasted hts lime "I was reall y fn1s1r.neu b} the <~ppeal." Earnhanlt s.t1d Friday ot hts btd to h.t~e the pomt-docking and $ 10.000 tine overturned Th e pen.tlty was unposed tor Ill s use ol vulgaruy during d Victory L111e 1ntet · \tew earlier thts month at Talladega Superspeed\\ay NASCAR turned down the appedl thts week '·I woultln·l have wcllt down there all the w.ty to Daytona tf I dtdn 't feell1ke it v.as worth the tnp." Earnhardt satd "They made you feel like they v.ere lis tenmg to you while you were there. but I thmk the dectSIOn was already m.tde before the wheels hll the ground. you know.'' Earnhardt's penalty. simt· lw to two others handed down by NASCAR thi s year, cost hun the top spot m the Nextel Cup sene;· I0-race c1Jamp1onshtp play· off He trails senes leader Kurt Busch by JUSt 24 pomts. "I tried to state mv case and I thought exactly ·what I sa1d anybody would h.tve turned' it over on the drop of a hat .'" Earnhardt satd after for qualifying third race at Sunday's Mart1nsvtlle Speedv.ay Top 10 Driver Standings 1 Kurt Busch . 5,850 2 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 5 826 3 Jeff Gordon . 5 776 . 4 Elliott Sadler . .. . 5.693 5 Mark Martin 5,664 6 Tony Stewart ..... 5,646 5,635 7 Man Kenseth 8 J1mm1e Johnson . 5,623 9 Ryan Newman 5,579 10. Jeremy Mayf1eld . 5,501 ·· Rut I guc-.. . . I felt more strong l) .1hout 11 th.lll ,tn)'· nne d . . c ·· Th<' llc.u1ng. he sdltL left hun kel1n g loolish "I lelt l1ke I \\d.., gett1ng a f.ur tn.tl hut 11 \1 ·"not 4u1te ~.., I lu11 'illU i.!Ue:...... t:.arnh.udt wh(he lme bther \\-U1l d 1l'c on.l-t'¥lll!.! "l'\l'll titles It \\ou id "be like 1\ASCAR lostng theu appe.tl that v.e held at DEl (Dale E.u nhardt Inc 1 · In nHktng Its ruhng. NASC\R s<11d 11 upheld the penalties because 11 had tssued tepe.ued "arlllngs to dnvers .tbout "'canng un te l e\11\IUil Th~ N:~uonal Sto'k Car R.1C1ng: Commh-.JOn th~u heard the appeal "1s there tot d111 er' to use ... NASCAR spokc,man J1m Hunter sa1d "He's certamlv emnled to h1s tee ltngs about the COillllli>SIOil and dll\ thmg ebe 111 NASC AR. . "We respect hiS op1111011 It doesn't change anythtng . But theie IS ,1 bn~ht side lor Earnhardt. • "II lUst k11lllnf pushed the team 1\1 1.1cc h:1rdc1 ... he . . ~ud Check out NASCAR Weekend every Sunday quring the season in the ~unbav • ([[mrs -$lrntmrl • " UP TO $200 Off.t LT, LX and GT Series Tractors JOHN DEERE NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ' 10 4 0 CAL, 8.30 6 MIA 9 8 ORL 9 10 POR, 1030 12 0POA8 14 15 17 19 LAC,9 OPHO 1030 0 BOS 7·30 ONY. 3 20 OPHt,7 @TOR, 7 27 SEA. 9 29 0 LAC, 10:30 Little track poses bi·g challenge for championship contenders 22 31 SAC 8 J2 @ HOU, 8 30 3 @MEM 8 5 PHI 9 7 @GH1830 8 :41 MIL 8 30 10 SA 9 12 PHO 9 13 @SAC 10 15 CLE 9 17@ LAL 1030 22 MEM, 9 23@SEA9 26 SEA 9 28 @MIN 8 29 NJ , 9 F1 CHA i 5 N0 , 9 7 NY , 9 SODEN I) 11 MIN,9 14@ PH0,9 @ w. 15 1030 23 OAL, 9 25 BOS. 9 27 U HOU . 28 LAC,9 ~ M2 All 9 4 liZ N 0 8 6 @SA 7 8 IND 9 11 MEM 9 13@0ET6 15@CLE7 16@ 1ND7 18 @NJ 730 19 @WAS 7 22 L..Al 9 24 WAS 9 26 MIL 9 28 HOU 9 30 DEN 9 AI GS , 9 6 POR, 9 tl 0 MIN, 9:30 0 NO 6 00AL,830 12 0 LAC. 10'30 6 9 13 SA ,10:30 15 MIN, 9 17 OPOR,& 18 SAC, i 19 0 DAL 830 20 Ci HOU 8,30 20 0 GS , 1030 AP ' Sunday, October :!4, 2004 Newman wins pole at Martinsville Earnhardt: Failed I BY HANK KURZ, JR. N3@PH09 Page B7 . BY HANK KURZ, JR. Assoctated Press MARTINSVILLE . Va Midwdy through thc1r I(). race playoff, the Nextel Cup contenders are dt the shortest and slowest oval on the NASCAR c1rcun - , a place four-lime series ch.1mpion Jeff Gordon inSISts can be as damaglllg to lttle hopes as the fastest tracks. The nearly llat half-mile Martinsville Speedway reminds no one of high · banked and ultra-fasi Talladega. but presents its own set of problems. "At Talladega, everybody talks about avotdmg the big one," said Gordon, third in the compettllon amon~ the top 10 racers "There, it s one big wreck that collects 17 cars . At Martinsvtlle, n's 17 little wrecks that collect several cars.'' Gordon has firsthand knowledge of the problems a driver mtght encounter at Martinsville, where he's won three consecutive poles and has five career vtctories It could also have been three straight vtctones. but Gordon was unlucky in Martinsvtlle's spnng race . Running second to Dale Earnhardt Jr, Gurdon's Chevrolet was damaged by a chunk of concrete that broke loose from the tr,tck, ,md he ltmshed SIXth. Even worse for Gordon. now 74 pomts behind .series leadet Kurt Busch .mtl :\0 back of Earnhardt. w.Js man · agement's del:ISJtm to Iesui face since the last race. "The new racing surface ts smooth w1th a lot 7,f gri'p,'" he Satd. "But I WISh the)' had v.aued to make the changes. I thought we had a btg edge on the competttton." Many dnvers welcomed the resurfacing, even though som~ have wondered whether a faster surface wtll make for a one-groove track with passmg virtually nonexistent. . ''I'm somewhat fearfu l of that," satd Tony Stewart, sixth m the standings. "But no one wtll truly know unttl we all get there and start runnmg on it" Two years ago, Busch surprised even himself by wm· mng on the .526-mtle o\(al. In that race,<\3 quick pit stop with 91 laps to go gave him the ledtl, and taught htm that ttmtn g - and luck - are keys " to succeedmg on the narrow !tack with extremely tight turns. "It's going to have the intensity like it always does, but yet the top· I0 guys are gomg to feel that pressure ol • when to p1t .wd what dccl· stons tu m,lke,' ' he s . .Hd Unlike l,trget tracks." he1c the leaders lrequcntly p11 .dmost 111 unison M.trtlnwille' s slov.er speed cncour,tgcs some to stay out longer. to get track pos1t10n vital to success as the race wmds down and the best cars lead the wa} The condnwns also put a premtum on team performance '"It\ one of those tracks where you c.tn be pretty good and have a bad pit stop and 11 costs you a lot of track post· liOJi.'' satd Emnhat dt, a top· five fmisher in each of the last five races here wtthout winmng. "It's hard to gei tt back, especially wuh the new RIDING AJOHN DEERE HAS NEVER BEEN MORE AFFORDABLE. ' $600 OFF' t I, • 27 HP Engine, 60 or 7Z mowing deck $300 OFF' 1 II, 28 HP Liqutd cooled diesel engine, rear PTO surface ,, Complicating that effort, satd Greg Zipadellt, crew chief for Stewart, ts trying to battle back against 42 other cars all try mg to wm "Martinsville is the type of place where if something can happen, then it wtll happen to somebody, somehow," Ztpadelli satd. "Plus, tempers and thmgs tend to get stirred up there: and tt's rc<~lly easy to get caught up ill someone else's mess "Hopefully we ' ll stay fast and JUSt get through it all lo get us a good fimsh." CHECK OUT THESE OFFERS AND MORE AT YOUR DEALER NOW! wwwJohnDeere com CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENt INC. 668~ine!;r&sJ Or 6777 Merritts Creek 1408 US Rot.Jte 23 Ga liDohs, OH oil Free {800) 694·1111 (740) 446-2412 Hulllinpton, WV lifl Free (866 730-3337 (304 736-2120 Ashland, KY 'Ti~n Free (866 259-1144 (606 833-1408 3747 Winfield Road Winfiald WV lifll Free (888 239-6493 (304 586-9099 Ofllf end1 10129/201M Sn deale r lor elrg•blt tQUIDifltn\ 1nd compl111 ofltr dl!t rls Olter end s 10 '2912!»' f> ro~ u I Mtl mode •~•·8~•htv m~v wary h~ duler Some rUifiC\rcns a pol~ ath&r sotctal flits tnd 111m; m a~ oe ..,.11tblt so 1n your aea1e1 tor Ollti!IS ll'l(l mne r !lna ~c1ng ~111 ens A~a il ab1e ~~ CI I\ICIPI\111(1 dialers John Oeert i (l•nn Jlld ~llllow .11101 tcllerns lheltaorng dUIIV'llbUI and JOH~ DEERE - ~~I ,~81'1111~~ o1 o~~re & CCII11PIIlv 0231CA6 0000 ran~ 000112fi L--------------------------------------1----~--------------~ �WORLD 2004 B own re 0 SERIES T S 0 · N RED ·s ox S L T 0 U I S NALS BY BEN WALKER Associated Press : BOSTON _ Albert PuJ"ols delighted in denting the Green !ylonster, Keith Foulke kidded '!bout the wall messing with his mind. : For a day. at least. the St. I:.ouis Cardinals and Boston Red Sox, were just happy to be at Fenway Park . Roger Clemens. the New York Yankees and the other obstailles were out of the way - up riext, the I OOth World Series. · They turned serious Saturday night in Game I, with Boston knuckleballer lim Wakefield facing Woody Williams. · "I think I appreciate where we are," Boston manager terry Francona said Friday. "But as far as that goes. that's if.·The task at hand is all that's on our mind. because the task isn't over. When it's over. we can sit back and think about a lot of things. and I'm sure that willl)ring a smile to my face." The Series opens in the city where it all began back in 1903, with Cy Young throwing the first pitch at Huntington Avenue Grounds. That was only nine years before Fenway Park opened. A big sign outside the stadium Friday proclaimed it "America's Most Beloved Ballpark" and it's cenainly a popular place to visit - every Red Sox home game this year was a sellout. And. it's quirky. There's the 37 _foot-high Green Monster looming beyond left field, just 310 feet from home plate down the line. Across the way, there's Pfesky'sh Pole in f!ghht , 302 feket rom orne, Wtt a tnc Y fence that's only 3-to-5 feet hi~t•s a neat environment. Tony La Russa said. "A lot of passion. a lot of knowledge of the game." Boston fans cenainly know the history. too. The Red Sox are making their first Series appearance since 1986 and trying to win their first title since 1918. Tl • f · t th t ley re acmg a earn a beat them in seven games in both !967 and 1946. Now that they' ve pulverized . those pmstriped Yankees, becoming the first major · f · league team to wm our 111 a row in the postseason after losing the first 'three games, the Red Sox will try to roll over a _Cardinals' team that won 1OS games, the most in the majors. Last year. the Red Sox's grounds crew painted the Series logo on the field before h h r h AL 1 e seven! game 0 1 e championship series in New York. only to have the Yankees rally from a four-run deficit to win on Aaron Boone's lith-inning homer off Wakefield. · ·'No premature logos, 1 can ass ure you." Red Sox prcsident Larry Lucchino said earlier this week. On Wednesday, Boston went ahead early in Game 7 and beat New York 10-3. After celebrating in front .of Yankee Stadium 's monuments on Wednesday night. the Red Sox took Thursday off, then worked out at midday Friday in empty Fen way on a cool and cloudy day. The logo was on the field this time, for real. There figures to be a boistcrous crowd for the opener, with dry weather forecast and the temperature in the low 40 s. "This is all bonus time," said Kevin Millar, who will play first base for the Red Sox in Boston but make way for Pans very close to the ball- ALCS MVP · David Oniz field," Cardinals manager when the designated hitter Regular Season STARTERS . AVG AB R H HR RBI .247 .296 385 463 28 67 95 137 5 18 50 73 .331 .297 592 508'• 133 74 196 151 46 18 123 74 .307 ~53 .264 523 91 93 170 138 5 17 38 82 Rolen, StL .314 Mueller, Bas .283 Shortlltop Renteria, Stl .287 Cal)rera, Bos .294 Outfield Sanders, StL .260 Ramirez. Bas .308 Edmonds, Stl .301 Damon, Bas .304 Walker, Stl .298 Nixon, Bas .315 Designated Hitter Mabty, StL .296 Ortiz, Bas .301 500 399 109 75 ·157 113 34 12 124 57 586 228 64 168 67 10 6 72 31 446 568 498 621 258 149 64 116 175 150 189 77 47 22 43 42 20 17 6 67 130 111 94 47 23 71 175 13 41 40 139 Catcher Matheny, StL Varitek, Bos First Baae Pujols, StL Millar, Bas s.c:onc1 B••• Womack, StL Bellhom, Bas Third Base Red Sox and Redbirds in red-hot series Revisiting World Series history How the Red Sox and Cardinals have fared against each other in past fall classics: 240 582 . 33 108 102 123· 51 24 32 94 Sunday, October 24, 2004 r • Different strokes A single call brings whennee _d YEAR WINNER RESULT 1967 St Louis 1946 St Louis 4·3 Fenway Park 1912 34,898 Grass Starting pitchers, game time Sat, at Boston STL Williams (11-B) BOS Wakefield (12·10) • 8 p.m. TV: Fo< All t1mes Eastern Sun., Oct. 24 at Boston STL Marquis (1 S. 7) BOS Schilling (21·6) • 8:10p.m. Thurs., Oct. 2B at St. Louis' • 8:25 p.m. Busch Stadium 1966 50,345 Grass Opened Capacity Surface Tues.. Oct. 26 at St. Louis 80S Martinez (16-9) STL (TBD) • 8:30p.m. Wed., Oct 27 at St. Louis BOS Lowe (14·12) STL (TBD)• 8:25 p.m. ! Sat, Oct. 30 at Boston' • 7:55p.m. ! Sun., oct. 31 at Boston' • 7:55p.m. AP comes out of the lineup at Busch Stadium. St. Louis. which beat Houston 5-2 in Game 7 Thursday night to return to the World Series for the first time since 1987, didn't anive until early evening for its workout. Reggie Sanders and the other St. Louis outfieltlers spent a lot of time practicing how to field balls hit off the high wall. Manny Ramirez and the other Boston hoppers figure to take aim in that direction. "The way these guys are hitting in the ballpark, it's amazing how far they hit the ball over that wall," Williams said. "Hopefully. the balls will special assignment instructor bounce off the wall and our with the team. "I can die guys will make a good play happy then." and keep them to a single." Pesky was blamed by some Outside the park, fans for Boston's Game 7 loss to dressed in Boston hats and jer- the Cardinals in · 46. with seys walked around, looking some saying he held the relay for a way to get into the too long on Harry Walker's games. double. allowing Enos How prized are tickets? Slaughter to score in his mad On eBay, '$5, I 00 was bid for dash from first. four bleacher seats for the Boston didn't make it back opener. Want a better view? to the World Series until 1967, Someone bid $7,700 for four • when it faced .the Cardinals box seats. yet again, and Bob Gibson "I want to see us win one pitched a three-hitter on three time. b~cause it's been a long days' rest to beat Jim Lonborg. time coming,'' said 85-yearSt. Louis, which last won old Johnny Pesky, a former the Series in 1982, features a Red Sox star who ' now is a powerful lineup that includes ballpark in the big leagues and one of baseball 's jewels, wi II be hosting the Series for the first time since 1986, when Boston left home with a 3-2 lead only to watch Mookie Wilson's grounder squib through Bill Buckner's legs in Game 6. With it went perhaps the best chance for the Red Sox to break Babe Ruth\ Curse. Now that they've pulverized those pinstriped Yankees, becoming the first major league team "io win four in a row in the postseason after losing the first three games, the Red Sox will try to roll over a Cardinals' team that won I 05 games. the most in the majors. "I think I appreciate where we are ," Boston manager Terry Francona said. "But as far as that goes, that's it. The task at hand is all that's on our mind, because the task isn't over. When it's over, we can sit back and think about a lot of things, and I'm sure that will bring a smile to my face.'' Last year. the Red Sox grounds crew paiiHed the Series logo on the field before the seventh game of the AL championship series in New York, only to have the Yankee s rally from a four-run deficit to win on Aaron Boone 's II th-inning homer off Tim Wakefield. "No premature logos, I can assure you," Red Sox presi- dent Larry Lucchino said earlier this week. On Wednesday, Boston went ahead early in Game 7 and beat New York I 0-3. After celebrating in front of Yankee Stadium's monuments " 1245 Eastern Avenue .'f, Gallipolis 446·1375 on Wednesday night, the Red Sox took Thursday off, then worked out at midday Friday in empty Fenway on a cool and cloudy day. There figured to be a boisterous crowd Saturday night, public safety as a dispatcher for Gallipolis police in October 1978, has been working with 9-1-1 since September 1997. just prior to the system's start. He explained that the sole use tax was implemented to build, operate and maintain 9-1-1. Ohio requires that a sole use tax for a system such as 9-1-1 go before the voters for continuation of operations every five years. The ballot language for this year's election does not call it a renewal, but proposes the question as the "continuation of an existing levy for the purpose of the 9-1-1 system for a period of five years." Money raised by the tax cannot be used for any purpose other than 9-1-1 's maintenance and operation , Wilson said. The system receives no operating money from the county's general fund. In addition tll the daily operation, money raised by the tax goes for maintenance of the center's Computer Aided Dispatch System. communications tower sites and generators required to keep all equipment functional during power outages, and to operate the center. STORY BY KEVIN KELLY PHOTOS COURTESY OF GALLIA COUNTY S.H NLCS MVP Pujols and Scott Rolen. The Cardinals' bashers, whose .278 batting avera~e led the National League, wt_ll have to deal with Wakefield's often-baffling .floater before Cun Schilling. his ailing ankle held together by sutures, throws harder stuff at them in Game 2. Foulke, the Boston closer, got a day off in the Game 7 romp and is rested after a busy ALCS. St. Louis isn't ready to pick its Game 2 staner. "Woody tomorrow, TBD, TBA," La Russa said. "We still have some decisions to make." Series returns to Boston after close-call last year · BOSTON (AP) -- The World Series logo was back on the field at Fenwav Park. just like last year. • Onlv this time. it's for real. Tha.t's right, the I OOth World Series opened Saturday night in the city where the Fall Classic began in 1903 with Cy Young pitching a complete game against Pittsburgh for the Boston Pilgrims, predecessor to the Red Sox. Beleaguered Boston , seeking to win the World Series for the first since 1918, wi II be playing the St. Louis Cardinals, the team that did in the Red Sox in Game 7 in 1946, then again in 1967. Fenway Park, the smallest Cl Sunday, October 24.2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis with dry weather forecast and the temperature in the low 40s. Knuckleballer Tim Wakefield staned the opener for the Red Sox against Woody Williams. GALLIPOLIS - For nearly seven years, a single phone call has brought help when it's needed when that call is placed through Gallia County's 9-1-1 Center. Be it police, fire or ambulance assistance, central dispatching of emergency calls has been accomplished continuously through enhanced 9-1-1 service since the system's dedication on Dec. 4, 1997. Funded by a 0.25 percent "sole use" addition to the county sales tax, 9-1-1 processes and dispatches calls for emergency service to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Gallipolis City Police, county EMS and all volunteer fire departments. Only the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol maintains separate dispatching, but works closely with 9-1-1. Gallia County voters approved the sole use tax for 9-1-1 in 1994. It is subject to renewal at the polls every five years, and was re-approved · .~· by voters in_l~99. . Approval of the tax appears on the Nov. 2 ballot this year. From its base off Ohio 160 n~ar Gallipolis, behind the EMS station and ])eside the couiny' s Senior Resource Center, 9-1-1 operators processed 27,892 transactions for the sheriff's office in 2003, in addition to 17,665 for city police and more than 800 fire calls for the VFDs. For EMS, 91-1 handled more than 3,290 ambulance calls last year. Stephen Wilson, who has been 9-1- J's director since its opening, said the service has proven itself a valuable tool in emergency response. "Prior to 9-1-1, most village or township fire departments had to rely on each member calling another to alert them of a fire call," Wilson said. "That system c_ost valuable time in getting fire trucks on the way to a call. "Then, there were no di~patchers to communicate with once they were at a fire," he added. "City police, county EMS and the sheriff's depart' ment all operated different systems without a backup in place in the · event of a problem." Now, once a call is received at the 9-1-1 center, it's dispatched directly by 9-1-1 operators to the respective police or public safety agency, Wilson said. Gallia's 9-1-1 operates with II full-time and five part-time operators. Generally, there are three operators on duty per shift. The operators work eight-hour shifts, 24 hours a day, seven days a week every day of the year. During a shift, one operator handles calls for the sheriff's office, another for Gallipolis police and the fire depanments, and the third the EMS and all other village or township fire departments . q Wilson, · who began . his career in · The Gallia County g.1.1 Center, off Oh io 160 near Gallipo lis. is the base of operations for emergency dispatch ing to local police, fire departments and EMS. The center was dedicated in December 1997. Shown at work during a typical shift at the Gallia County 9·1·1 Center is operator Jodi Martin, who not only handles phone calls and dispatches emergency calls, but logs all calls coming into her station. Personnel and technicians work on one of the towers for the system based on Fortification Hill at Gallipolis. Part of the proceeds from the sole use taK supporting '1!-1-1 pay for the system's maintenance. �• YOUR HOMETOWN Taking a look back at a Get the most from your few 'odd' local characters 'post-retirement' earnings iunba~ limtf) ·itntintl ness. When Sammy died. Mr>. Viers had all kinus of company. They came with a caS>erole in one hand. anu a shovel in the other. All that was dug up were blue di;,hcs and a few silver coins. Sammy took the myste'ry with him to the grave. As far as we know. the treasure is still out there somewhere waiting lo be found. assuming Sammy di dn't take it with him . In the early I900s. Gallipolis had a Chinese laundry on State Street run by Willi e Woo. It see ms that every so often a ·young Chi nese boy would show up in the laundry and then go otT to other places. As it turns OLil. Willie Woo was part of a giant smu ggling ring that was based · in, of all places. Catlettsburg. Ky. Young Chinese boys and men were smuggled int o the cou ntry from Canada by thi s ring. It was ag ains t the law then for people to immi gra te to .th e U.S . from China beca use of th e Chinese Exclusion Act. The men being smugg led in were actually indentured se rvan ts as they had agreed to work for so many years in order to buy their freedo m. or course. since the y were not rea ll y cit izens. nor cou lu they ever hecome ones as the Chinese Exclusion Act was the law. they usually worked for free before being deported. They were moved from one ring memher to another to th row off imm igration authorities . These BY JAMES SANDS Over the years we have collected stories about some of the other "odd" characters in Gallia County history. aside from the famous "odd one," 0.0. ''Odd" Mcintyre . Included in that list are hermits, curmudgeons, confidence men and pm~:tical jokers. My two favorite hermits were Jean Salgue and Sammy Viers. Salgue came here from France a~d was well-known as a horticulturi st. He lived in a house of stones in Possum Hollow. where he grew grapes to make a li ving. It was said that he became a hermit when hi s wife left him to become a prostitute . Some of Salgue 's grape vines became the possession of the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics (GDC) . and that institute kept the old vines going until the 1940s. Sammy Viers was not a pure hermit. as he was married. He was more in the curmudgeon class. To the ou.tside world, he was very unusual. Sammy lived at Wood's Mill ·near Rio Granue. Viers uid not trust banks. so he kept his money on him. Also. when he was paid for work he did or ~hings he sold. he was peculiar as to what legal tender he ·would accept. S~me days he took only paper money, some days only gold coins and some days only silve r coins. : Every few days, Sammy :would bury some of his :money. even though he regularly could be see n with a · large wad in his pants _pocket. young Chine se men were Even hi s wife didn't know so ld bas ica lly to establ ishwhere the money was buried. ment s all over Ohio. in launSammy would slip away at dries. restaurant s and sweat _night to do his hilling busi- shops. There was quite u stir in Ma} of 1915 when immigration oflkials showed up in the Old French City to raid Willie Woo \ laundry. Arrested was Woo Tung Kim as an illegal alien. Willi e Woo himse lf sudden ly di sa ppeared that same evening from Gallipolis. n~ver \o be seen again. One of the town's great practical jokers was Frank Vance. who li ved from 1876 to 1944. Frank was the son of Col. Joh n L. and Em il y Vance. The fact that he was born in Was hingto n D.C. wh ile his father was in Congress may explain some of hi s later be havior. He ran a cigar mak ing business in Gallipolis in his younger years ( 1896- 1908). He then we nt to work for the railroad. both here and in Columbus. He once ran for mayor of Columbus agaisnt George S. Marshall . but lost. In was about ' 1929 that Frank and his brother Creuzet circulated all over Gallipolis a story about seeing fi gures looking in th e windows of the1r second-lloor beuroom. These "ghosts'' were supposedly seen hy other people as well. Though there was some question as to wliether these witnesses were actuall y paid witnesses. People !locked to Gallipolis to investigate these strange ghosts. The story was even picked up by so me of the large newspapers in the country. The brothers neve r told if this was not one of their many practical jokes. (James Sands is a special mrrespol/(lenl for rhe Sundar Timcs-S( 11linel. He ca rt hlJ <on/acled hr IITiting to 1070 Militm'\' Road. Zanesrille. Ohio 43 70 1.) 1 for thei sha\\ be c:a\\ed the a:.hi\dren of M.1llhr w 7 '/ 110 111 114 116 ACROSS !Emancipated 6 Strikebreaker 10 Inexpensive 15 Rope for a cowpuocher 22=player llaVO!ful 24 Pl'!"' seiMls . 25 SUI1trlne 2e Wall hinging 27 Stick 28 Ar..1tchlng 29 Purplt fruit 31 U11ered 33 Survey 35 Fmtlhee9 Is George Bush Going to Make Peace? ~u.auae of tlu C.holt~6 t\~ Mad~: America is Mo.re Isolated in the World than Ever Before. We have Lost Friends and Made More Enemies. Iraq has become a Haven for the Terrorists. More Terrorists are being Recruited Every Day. Iran and N. Korea have Advanced their Nuclear Programs. 20,000 Huma1:1 Lives have been Lost to War. And there is No End in Sight. 4 More Years of a 'President that Lac.~s Wisdom Wi\\ ~tren9th Ma~e 'Peac.e Less Li~e\i and Wisdom are Not Opposin9 Va\ues Rice larger benefits . You can continue increasing your benefits until age 70, at which point they may "max out." However, by delaying taking Social Security, you will forfeit some years of payments, so yo'u'll have to base your deci sion on a combination of financial need and your family hi story of longevity. • Working could allow you to postpone 401 (k) distributions. Your 40l(k) plan provides you with several key benefits - especially tax deferral. Because you pay no taxes on your earnings until you stan takin!l withdrawals (or "distributiOns"), your money will grow faster than it would. if placed in an investment on which you paid !aXes each year. So, by working after you unofficially retire, you rl)ay be able to afford to wait before taking 40l (k) distributions, thereby maximizing the power of tax deferral. Or, you could uecide to roll over your 40 I (k) to an IRA, which offers more investment options. In any case, there's a limit how He will Mend Broken Alliances . Create a Real Coalition of Nations to Win Peace in Iraq. He will Strengthen and Modernize our Military. ' Bring Credibility to our Efforts Against Terror. He will Wage a More Effective Global War on Terror. by going after the terrorists where they really are and by winning the hearts of those who are not corrupted. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. The persistent beeping catches Sunny Speaker 's attention. She quickly steps around nurses. incubators and- bulky machines while balancing a stack of patient chm1s- and a guitar. The beeping is coming from the monitor on a premature baby boy who is struggling to breathe because of res piratory uisease. and whose blood is gelling low on oxygen. Speaker settles •tc.xt to him with her guitar. opens th~ hatch to hi s incubator and soft ly begins to sing a lull aby. "This little light of mine, .J'm gonni1lct it shine, eve n in a hospital. I'm gonna let it shi ne." she sings. After just . IO >econds, the baby's hca1 ing .:hcst begins to calm. l1i s breathing gets deepe r and the oxygen level returns to normaL "He res ponds to more varied melodies." Speaker says softl y as she keeps playing a repertoire th at includes such familiar refrains us 'Twi nkle. Twinkle, Lillie Star." The 29-year-old is the inhouse music therapist at the University of AlabamaBirmingham Hospital and the only medical mu sic therapist in the state. After five years long ~ou can wait: Unless you are sttll working for the same employer, you must be~m ~aking minimum 40~(k) dlstnl;m!Ions by Apnl I ot the ~ear followmg the year m whtch you reach age 70-1/2. By working, you also '!'ay be able t~ ~elay tappmg mto your traditiOnal IRA, whtch .also requtres you to start takmg dtstnbuttons m the ye~r after you turn 70-1/2 .. Or, 1f you don't need . ~he mcome from your traditiOnal IRA, you coul~ convert ,it to a Roth IRA . whtch doesn t force you to take Withdrawals by a certam age. And Roth IRA earnmg s, grow totally tax-free, provtded you meet certam co~ditions. Before taking actton , though, consult. wah your tax adv!ser; when you co nvert a tradttlonaiiRA to a Roth, you will pay taxes at • your ordinary income tax_ rate 011 any pre~tax contnbutlons, plus any ga ms. . Look at the whole ptcture. If you _choose to work after you retire - or even tl ;YOU need to work - take the t1me to understand how yo~r earnmgs wtll affect your fmanctal situation. By.. makmg sure all the pteces ~1! toge ther. you can solve the reltrement income "puzzle." (April Rice is em invntment representatil'e with Edward Jones ln\'estmmts, locared at 990A Second Ave. in Gallipolis.) 36 Win agMIIt 37 Fllh-oallng hl..t 39 Long filii 41 Upward..wernent " HoiM't gall 45 Atmoeplltre 48 i.Oittlt 53 'ltlt - ol MuiiC" 54 Smllt 55 - and htwed 57 Atllnqullh 58 Sour 59 Twolold 60 Cernt In 11m DOWN AaraChop 1 1;ye pan 126 =-'prinCess -Carlo 127 Word ol par11ng 12e Cluch MC1Ion 129 11tm lonllllblt' 130 Kind ol ftnct 131 ~· 133 Roof ol"' mouth 131 cam.tlon color 137 FNit with 1 hen! rtnd 141 1'111 ol MIT (llbbr.) 144 Hit l bMtbll 145 Lion hllr 145 Tllll g\t(l 148 Dltctirinln1 161 Ettttm 153 F10111 tel._ 15& &nfly cllovw flrt 167 Qty In l<na 158 wtlrlWiy 160 Mtnntr of Wllldng 160 l.ulu1aiJt rteldtnc:l 1!1 Trip 162 CcnrU:tad 163 curoot cmw 63 Sm8l valley 64 Anger 4,t,leltor 5 Goollflt-6 Cub or 111ent 7 Strlnt 8 Bla!relallvt 9 floMI 10 Stet 11 T-*'11 crowd 12 . . . mi11111t 13 Right twty: lbbr. 14 Monty In Mhlco 15YIIIIIgiW 1!YIIm 17 Dli*ll1 18 llry rd whr.cl 18 Riw rnt1«ttlt 23 Atlltn 30 Dtld ilngulgl: lbbr. 32Liolly a."'--.......... 31 Mtdlcmced 37 Kind ollllfV'O" 31 SWNt pcl1llll 40 91lltUII 41 lllliln wlnt cl1y 42Fly~ 43 164 S1M or Woody 61 lndgodyt LOI1done(S 2 3 Mo<unen1ol S8pllng , 6 Chess piece 119 Molt 120 Thck ponldge 121 Stopwath 123 Vtr)'CIIeleu 125 Glowing ember Almlilr .... Grletlll>blue ootor 45 Adlwt- Thurman 47 <.ilrnbllng hMn 48 SICK 50 Ct1y In Hawaii 51 Mort lharl 65 Alngtot 66 Cuat~~rd apple 68 Burden 70 Table scn11> 52 HoUIIng 54 BrMk Into'""""' ond steal 71 Be~ OU18!0011 n Car "" hlra 74 Pleased 58 76Foondallons 59 81 Stepped on 83Joined 87 Not hidden 88 Use • blue peooll 89 Plant pari 91 Went by car 92 Builder ol darnll 94 01111e ear 96 More sage 97 Rose oil 50 62 55 79 King or Hagman 11om Amertndian Mllct Into law Demand payment 11om Clf1ICOOUS HIIMinger 65 Val 68 87 No1 _oomplel& ,__ , _.__....._ Everyone Welcome to come and Worship with us! 99 Romlln ~ 811111"""'•-··"'~ 101 103 Covor 104 Hayworth Of Cooldgt 'Where? '13ossard Memoria[ £i6ra'J (7 Spruce Street, (ja{fipofis) """"'"" 'When? Saturday, Octo6er 30th 9:30-11:00 am 'Wiio? '!fie qama County Master (jardel!lr '13ossard Memoria[ JtrnfYou! Ballot Language, E•planotlon/Argumenlt and Full TOKt for Amendmont to tho Ohio Conatltutlon, Propo"d by tnltlttlve Pttlllon, 111 be Submitted to the Vottra at the Qentrtl Election on Novtmbtr 2, 2004. 105 Stlllrlin 1011 'La llohtml' lltrOint PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 101 8Mt:Md 110 ........ cop1lln 111 Big lllect 112 clel - ""* 113 Slwptn 115P..,.... 117 Thtdawn PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEI\DMENT 118~ 120 Al1lcUt 122 AIHI1fl (Proposed by lnltiath·e Petition) 12-4 Gtlk-.........-..godo ... 121 8rNI houl 128 Rcr!wt godiiNI ol 1 wlllbn 12t Th 130 Bnloc:ll Be it Resolved by the People of the State of Ohio: 132 Ltb t:un« ta. Owllna That the Constitution of the State of Ohio be amended by adopting a section to be designated as Section II of Article XV thereof, to read as follows: I35 En1tctcf 136 Pcllcll orgrizatloll 137 Touchn tl!;i1ly I36 Coilettt II.CJj. 139 lneeclllllgl 140 Old Httnw unl1 142 MM11ca1e 143 AOIIId danc:t 145 Serml 148 4udttolk.m Article XV . Section 11 . Only a union between one man and one woman may be a marriage ulid in or recognized by this state and its political subdivisions. This state and its political subdivisions shall not create or recognize a legal status for relationships of unmarried Individuals that intends to approximate the design, qualities, significance or effect of marria~e. 147 ~rtglon Golzcr~ ISO~rt 148 .(with 'oot'l 152 Holiday drink 154 Crazt 156 Patroleurn lootwear • 71 Function 72 Hacloleyed 73 lnc:roase 75 Needing a clalring 104 Butt 76 Move up and down 77 -Marla 78 Ocean 107 Aeceoa 109 PlllCras11nato(a motto 82 Female animal 64 ut11eona A majority y.:s vote is necessary for passage. YES NO eo~ SHALLTH.E PROPOSED AME~DMEI\T BE ADOPTED? ISSUE I FULL TEXT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OHMEI'iDMENT OF OHIO Be 11 ~cso lvcd by the People ol' lhc State oi'Ohio: Tlwt the Constil ution of thl' State of Ohi o be amended by adopting a sec tion to he de sig nated as S.:ctinn II o f Artkh: XV thereo f. to n.:ad a~ foll mh : Artick XV Sc~o:t1~1l II . Onl y a union be tween o.ne man and one wuman may be a marria ge \a lid in or rccogmLcd by this state and it:-. rol iti.::al subdiYisions. This ~tate and it s p4.)1itk al ~ubd i v1<:,ion ~ sha ll not create or r~~.:og111~c :t · legal status for rclatllHl~h l r:-. ur unmarried . indi' 1ducJ 1'1· that in tcmls tn Llrprox11natc the Je~tgn. qualities. significance or ~O'cct of marriage Vote for Peace- Vote for Kerry See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C • ' .... ' - .. ____ '-~----. Bulb 8 Seed Ex.ehanse :Fa{{Pfanting for Spring 'Bf.ooming ..,.- v-->!'OF THE NAZA~NE 116 N-.u ---· ·-~ ·~-- "'"~ .. - ....... ._, ___ , ~----·· __._p.,.,._,-.,._.......... ..... -~ 2 get ABSOL CHESTERCHURCRI~H In the Most Important decision of Our Lives --~--- ~- ---- · Buy Evangelist Dp_le Ward of Florida as Speaker 65 One olllle Gabor~ 86 ·- RooankaValle~ 90 Journey 93 Wid <lsMbanca 115 Charley horN adjust to the everyday sounds the y' ll encounter when they go home. '·If you're a baby and you hear this noise all day, every day," he says, referring to the bee pings and alarms of the monitors . ."It's nice to hear somethin g above all the THE GREAT GIVEAWAY SALE 6:00 p.m. Sunday & 7:00p.m. M, T, W He Will Help Create More Jobs. Provide Health Insurance to 27 Million More Americans. He Will Protect Social Security. Spend Our Tax Money Wisely and Reduce National Debit. ·- Speaker's ca>eload carrie'> opening her eyes and recogmore than 70 patients spread nizing her face . Parents of prema1 ure over several ward>, tncluding babies "don 't get much bond- can~:cr. geriatric and mental ing," Speaker says. ''The health uniK She says her ' more bonding they have. the dutie> encompas; everything more progress they make from 'inging lullabie' tn developmentally. And that infant ' to 'inging at funerals of patients. relaxes the mothers ... craziness.'' She doesn't worry about Speaker says having live He recalled a day earlier music is crucial to effective gelling too close to her this month, when several of music therapy, especiall y for patients - it's what 1he\ the babies were crying and infants. who follow the supposed to do. the machines sounded off on si nger's facial expressions "Part of our job is helping low oxygen le vels. Amid the and hand movements. At the with the emotions, therapy. chaos. Speaker began to sing: same time. the performer can family members dying." "All of a sudden, every- observe the infants ' rea~:tions Speaker says. be. .. thing kind of stabilized," he and adjust the music. She says doctor> often Speaker's "lullaby group" says. "It's rare to get such a don't have the time to fulfill is not a doctor. Speaker AP Photo include s underdeveloped moment.'.: Before passing a board certi- their patients personal needs. Un iversity of Alabama- babies - often weighing no Speaker says she's also fication exam to work in the " You can't just treat the kidBirmingham Hospital music more than a coupl e of pounds re ce ived warm reactions hospi tal. she earned a bache- ney, you have to treat the therapist Sunny Speaker - who suffer from re spirato- from parents. who often lor's degree in music therapy whole person. Luckily mo\1 smiles as she Rlays her gui- ry diseases. She hopes her motion her over to si ng a lul- from the University of doctors realize that. .. • tar and sings along with UAB live music helps them breathe laby. And that's why they ca ll Alabama. The program comheart trans plant rec ipient more deeply and consistently. Leandria Burrough. whose bines music with the study of her in . Harvel Douglas of Atlanta. She 's found that lullabies daughter Keyli was born two human anatomy. biology, Speaker croo ned " set. gent ly stimulate babies to month s prematurely at 3 psychology and other classes wrapping up with the treating patient ' with cancer. take breaths and smooths out pounds. 6 ounces. says Alzheimer 's disease and psy- the irritating hackground Speaker's singing helped that focus on the responsibil- Beatie>· " Here Comes the Sun ... ities of a therapist. chiatric disorders. she now is noise. which relaxe s them during a stressful time. in the hospital's nitical care enough to breathe to a regular "There's so much going on nurserv. rh ythm. with a premature baby - it Stiniulating development Ultimately. she wants the can make you cry," says in premature · babies is at the babie.s to breathe regularly on Burrough, after cradling forefront of research in music their own. Keyli while Speaker sang. "I Q pc New I..Mng Room Suite therapy. a fielu that has tradiDr. Lance Prince. who though they were just going tionally helped mentall y works with the babies at to pop a CD in. They have a and 5 pieces offumiture. or UAB's critical care unit, says live person - that is so speretarded. psychotic end tables- 1 coffee I dementia patients express music therapy brings peace to cial." emotions and thoughts. the stressful environment of Burrough says Keyli Florida Stale University ' the ward and helps babies responds to the music by re searcher Jayne Standley has fo und that music therapy ., John Kerry W'ill Make us Stronger .at Home Paid for by the Voters of Southern Ohio. PO Box 11 6, Jackson, Ohio 45640 may lead to speedier neurological development in premature babies. and those with consistent music therapy have shown enough improvements during research studies to go home up to a week earlier than other preemies . Speaker says Standley's work inspired her to persuade the uoctors and nurses at UAB's critical care nursery to give music therapy a try. "It's the first time I've worked with infants that are sick." Speaker says. " I had no idea how dramatic it would EXPLANATION AND ARGUME~T IN SUPPORT OF MARRIAGE PROTECTION AMENDMENT (ISSUE I) Vote YES on hsue I to preserve in Ohio law the universa l, historic institution of marriage as the union of one man and one woman, and to protect marriage against those who wou ld alter and undermine it. WHAT ISSUE I DOES: • Issue I establishes in the Ohio Constitution the historic defi ni tion of marriage as exclusively between one man and one woman as husband and wife. • Issue I excludes from the definition of marriage homosexual relationships and relationships of three or more persons. • Issue I prohibits judges in Ohio from anti-democratic efforts to redefine marriage, such as was done by a bare majority of the judges of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, which ordered that same-sex ·•marriage" be recognized in that state. 69 Soovnel1ime 98 -the Red 100 Range ol hearing 102 Friendly nation John Kerry Has ·a Plan to Bring Peace Br SAMIRA JAFARI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SUNDAY PUZZLER 23 Gr..., ~od. April Ht Hlabama-Birmingham Hospital: Therapist's singing helps sick newborns October 24th - 27th 20 Sl~amx 21 Name \?\t-f>f>t-d are the Peac,ema\(erf>: . Sunday, October 24, 2004 '<.,1 Sunday, October 24, 2004 In earlier generations, "retirement" meant what it sounds like - a cessation of working. Not any longer. Today, when people "retire" from one career, they may we ll launch into another either as a consultant , a small: business owner or a parttimer. But if you're going to do some type of work after you retire, you'll want to make su re you're also protecting your other sources of retirement income. Toward that goal. keep these points in mind : • Earnings won' t endanger Social' Security .payments. Until · a few years ago, you would have lost $1 in Social Security benefits for every $3 of earnings over an annual cap, ass umin g you were between 65 and 69. But, as a res ult of legislation passed in 2000, you can now earn as much as you want and still · receive your complete Social Security beneifits, provided you'v e reached "full" retirement age, which is based on your year of birth. However, your earnings could contribute to your Social Security benetits being taxed. Depending on your income level, as much as 85 percent of your benefits could be taxable. • Working may lead to larger benefits. If' you keep workin g. and you don't really need to start collecting Social Security. you can build up ONTHENEWS &unbap limtf) ·itntinel PageC2 PageC3 I. Kenn eth J. Hlacb\cll. Secretary of State. do hereby certify that the foreg~.Jing is the full text ~,,r the l'Onstitutional amendment propl1:-oed by init iati\·c pctifion !iiL'd in the o!lkc of thL' SccrcHl r) ur State pur'::!l\:lll\lo Art H.:Ic II. Sect i n n~ Ia nnd lg l'fthc Const ituti11n of the State of Ohi o. tog.L·tha \\'lth tl1c b;!llot language CLTIIIkd 1~1 m~ b) th< Ohio Bal lm no ard and the explanation'::! argument s J~ ': ! Ubmlltcd to lllL' h~ the proponl:rl l.., <ind \lr- the .1mcndmcnt. .1~ prt:!lcribcd b) Ia\\ . 1:\ TESTIW):\ Y WIIFIHFORE. ! ha ve hl!rl'ulllo subscriht•d my mtm L' :tt Cnlumhu .... Ohio tlw. punLn h :O:!h d.t~ 1.1r of Scptt·mbl't. 200-L J. 1\<nn<lh Blad11 oll SLcrctar} 01' Slat ~.? • Issue I restricts governmental bodies in Ohio from using your tax dollars to give official status, recognition and benefits to homosex ual and other deviant relationships that seek to imitate marn agc. WHAT ISSUE I DOES NOT DO: • Issue I does not interfere in any way with the individual choices of citizens as to the private relationships they desire to enter and maintain . • Issue I does not interfere in any way with government benefits granted to persons in non-marital homosexual relationships. su lung as the government does not gran t those benefit s to such persons specifica ll y for the reason that the relationship is one tlw t seeks to imi tate marriage. The" isdom of the ages tell s us that marriage between one man and one woman is criti cal to the well being of our children and to th e maintenance of the fundamental social institution of the family. Please vote to preserve marriage on November 2. 2004. Please Vote YES on Issue I, the 1\tarriage Protection Amendment. The Ohio Marriage Amendment. It's Not What You Think. It Hurts Families. If passed, Issue I will eliminate rights, benefits and protections for llll unmarried couple& in Ohio. Claims that it mere ly restates Ohio's long-standing definition of marriage are untrue. Even Defense of \1arriage Act author State Representative Bill Seitz said the amendment is poorly written and too ambiguous. Governor Taft and Attorney General Petro say it goes too far. While claiming to protect Ohio families, Issue 1 actually punishes: • Senior living together to protect pension benefits • Unmarried couples seeking to jointly own property • People who rece ive health benefi ts from domestic partner plans • Unmarried women seeking materni ty leave • Adopted children of unmarried couples If this · amendment passes. even an unmarried person's right to lea\'e property to a partner could not be recognized by Ohio courts. Referring to leaders behind the amendment. The Canton Repository said ... "They make nfl hone., about wanti11g to make life as dijfimlt as pos.,ible for all ('()Up/e.•, guy ur straight, who dmr 't toe their mora/line." It Hurts Ohio's Economy. Leading econom ic and legal cxpcns agree that Issue I \\'ould have a ne gative impact on our stn1ggling economy. The editori- al page edi tor of the Cleveland Plam Dealer stated in a recent editorial that this amendmem "ould cost the state thou,e~nd, uf jobs. and help perpetuate Ohio's "long and relcmless dl\c to the bo11om ." · Crain's Cleveland Bustnes, stunmeJ up the economic imra<l h' staling. "The ability 10 otTer such benelits [domestic partner benefi ts1 is a Critical tool to . many companies-and umn~rsit 1c~ 111 Ohio . The arttcle concluded the editonal by- saymg .. "Regard/e.>< t1jyour feeling.• about gay marriage . tlli,, amendment de.,en•e., fll be defeated heca11.<e it i.,.J anti-bu.-.ine!i.' and anti-t·ompe!itiw!." Suhmincdtby the Ohio Campaign to,Protect MatTiage: VOTE NO ON ISSLE: I. PROTECT OHIO FAMILIES Al\D JOBS. Rc1 . K.Z. Smith Lon \ 'iars Phil llurress Submitted By: Oh11,ans Protcc1 ing the C'on>rttullon Alan Melamed. Chair :-.1ary .lo Hudson. Treasurer " • -- - · - · ~· ··- .__....,......_ .... �PageC4 6unbap Utimes -ientinel Sunday,~ober24,2004 ------TUPES-SMITH WEDDING - - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hagglund ' SETTLES-HAGGLUND WEDDING FLATROCK, W.Va. - Kristel Dawn with stephanotis. Music for the double-ring ceremony was Tupes and Nicholas Edwin Smith were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 14, 2004, provided by Darren Buck of Leon, W.Va., at the Good Shepherd United Methodist who also accompanied soloist Eli Wilson of Church in Flatrock, W.Va., with the Rev. Point Plea~ant in '·Amazed" by Lonestar. Manhew Dotson of Good Shepherd 'United Registering guests for the event were the Methodist Church, and the Rev. AI Hartson bride's cousins, Savannah Easter of of the Middleport Church of God presiding Greenville, S.C., and A.J. Easter of Washington, W.Va. Wedding dinector was over the ceremony. Escorted by her father and given in mar- Martha Easter. aunt of the bride, from riage by her parents, the bride wore a str.lp- Washington. W.Va. Photograph·y was provided by less white satin A-line gown overlaid with lace. The bodice and lace cathedral train Hedgecock Photography in Huntington, were adorned with iridescent sequins and and videography was provided by Jeff and beaded pearls. The bride carried a cascad- Craig Easter. uncles of the bride. and ing bouquet of calla lilies, steph<motis, Steven Deshuk. friend of the couple. Following the exchange of vows, a coral roses and coral hollyhocks. Kelly Dew, friend of the bride from beach-themed was held at the Trinity South Charleston, W. Va., served as maid United Methodist Church fellowship hall of honor and bridesmaids included in Point Pleasant. The reception was decoLindsay Smith of Gallipolis, sister of rated in wisteria. coral lilies. and seashells. groom, Joanna Blai{ of Beckley, W.Va .. Each table was adorned with vases of live friend of the bride and Misty Quick of betas. candles, and seashells. The fi ve-tier cake, designed by Melody Point Pleasant. W.Va., friend of the bride. The attendants wore two-piece, tea McKnight of Mamaw's Memories. fealength dresses designed by Gerry Duncan tured clusters of iridescent seashell s neswith white strdpless satin bodices and coral tled in candlelit tulle. Serving cake and satin ribbon at the waist line. Each carried punch were Patty Pickens and Judy a cascading bouquet of calla lilies and coral Williams, friends of the groom's mother. hollyhocks. and wore neck.laces and ear- Catering was provided by the Trinity United Methodist Women . rings which were gifts from the bride. Following a honeymoon to the Atlantis The groom was dressed in a black tuxedo with a white vest, white shin, and white res011 in the Bahamas, Nick and Kristel are silk tie. Best man Brian Sang of Point at home at 5480 Shawnee Circle, Apt. 19. Pleasant, friend of the groom, and grooms- Huntington, W.Va. Kristel is a 2000 graduate of Point men Michael Tupes, brother of the brick, Man Spaulding of Quantico. Va., friend of Pleasant High School and a 2004 graduate the groom, and Ray Houston of of Marshall University with a major in Huntington. W.Va., friend of the groom. communication disorders. She is currently were attired in black tuxedos with silvcr pursuing a master's degree at Marshall vests, white shirts. and silver silk ties. Each University in speech therapy. Kristel is the daughter of 1im and Lynn wore a coral rose boutonniere accented iunba~ Gr:im~ -ientinel products on three separate occasions. Since vitamin D is a fatBlood tests were taken soluble vitamin, will my immediately and then two, body absorb less of it if I four, eight, 12, 48 and 72 drink skim (nonfat) milk'? hours later to test for blood That sounds logical, does- concentrations of vitamin D. n' t it1 But rest assured, The resuft: The scientists researchers examined exactly determined that no fat is · that question and found it's needed in the beverage for not a problem. · vitamin D to be bioavailable·. In a study published in However, nutritionists are June 2003 in the American concerned that some people Journal of Clinical Nutritioq, don't get enough of this scientists at Boston essential nutrient. The body University's School of can produce its own vitamin Medicine compared the D just by being exposed to bioavailability of vitamin D ultraviolet-B radiation from from whole milk (which 'con- the sun for 5 to 15 minutes a tains 3.25 percent milkfat, or few times a week. Still, peo8 grams of fat per cup), non- ple over 60 and those with fat milk, and orange juice, dark skin have a harder time which also contains no fat. producing vitamin D in this The study involved 18 adults way. who consumed one of the In fact, in recent years there BY BECKY NESBin Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Smith Tupes of Letart, W.Va. She is the granddaughter of Alice and the late Harry Easter of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Jim and Lora Tupes of Parkersburg, W.Va. Nick is a 2000 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2004 graduate of Marshall University with a major in biology. Nick is currently pursuing a Master's degree in biology at Marshall University. Nick is the son of Mark and Jenny Smith of Gallipolis. Ohio, and is the grandosn of Evelyn and the late Harold Smith of Gallipolis, and Dale and Letha Proffitt of Racine. Ohio. POMEROY . Joy Church. Those assisting at the Jannette Settles and Nicholas reception were Vicki Morrow James Hagglund were united of Syracuse, Angie Minshall in marriage on Saturday. Aug. of Middleport , and Ingrid lund of Jamestown ' 7. 2004, ar the First Christian Haoo ~e N.Y.. sister of the groom. The Church in Youngstown. The bride is the daughter of bride's father and Heather John and Dianna Settles of Polding of New Castle, Pa. Pomeroy. and the grand- took pictures. The wedding daughter of Everette and was videotaped by S'teve Lucille Schwartz of Point Stewan. Pleasant. W.Va. The three-tiered white cake The groom is the son of was surrounded with pastel Stephen and Valerie silk rosebuds and was made Hagglund of Jamestown. by the groom's mother. N.Y., and the grandson of Valerie Hagglund. A musical Janice Hagglund and the late Precious Moment's figurine, Ture Hagglund of Jame stown. cake topper was displayed on The double-ring ceremony the top tier and a small glass, was perfonned by the ReY. crystal castle cake topper was DENNIS ANNIVERSARY Mark Morrow of Syran"~­ di splayed on the middle tier to and music was provided I" incorporate the fai ry-tale GALLIPOLIS· Kevin and Sandy (Vallance) Dennis just celCatherine Carroll of ;t·eddtng theme. ebrated their 35th wedding anniversary with a trip to Estes Park. Diamond. The bride's parents Mementos and keepsakes Colo. sang "The Unseen Hand." were give n to the guests from "It was a wonderful trip to just sec God's beautifttl creation. the Kaye Grimm of Point the bride and groo m. The couple said. Pleasant passed out program' ~room's brother, Eric Kevin and Sandy were there on their anniversaty Sept. 21 and to guests and assisted them in Hagglund. served as emcee Matthew Adam Metheney and Heather Michelle Ferrell it 'ilnwed for two days. "We saw the snow capped mnulllai ns and signing the bride and groom\ for the reception. The majc,tic elk in all their glory form our cabin window:· they ,aid. framed engagement photo. groom's mother presented the FERRELL-METHENEY Kevin and Sandy were married Sept. 21. 1969. at Fir>~ llaptist The groom 's brother and ,i,- c·t~up l e with an Irish bell and Church by the Rev. Joe Chapman. They are the pcu·enh of three ter-in-law. Eric and Beth explained its sign ificance . ENGAGE'MENT childre n. and g randparent~ of ~ i x grandchildren : Sha\\:n and Hagglund of Jamestown, The paste I rose flowers were Wendy McNeal. (Trevor. Candy. Tabby J, Rich and Bat ina Cun in. N.Y.. were the master and made by the bride's mother. MIDDLEPORT The Tenn. He is the grandson of (Tori and Counney). and Keaton and Amher Rice (Jalyn J. The bride is a 2000 gradumistress of ceremonies. of Heather Michelle parents Simon and Ellen Johnson of Given in marriage by her <tte uf River Valley ~ High and Matthew Adam Pomeroy. and Donald <llld parents and escorted by her S<:hool. ami <t 2004 uraduatc Ferrell Metheney are announcing the Shirley Metheney of Vinton. father. the bride wore a tradi - of Youn~stown ' State couple's approaching marMatt is a 1998 urauate of tional white satin and laec L'ni versi ty. ~· ith a bachelor of Meigs High School. and is gown. The sweetheart bodice <tl1' degree in journalism. She nagc. The bride-elect is the employed as an installer with of the gown was enhanced i' currently employed by of T.J. and Vicki daughter McDish LLC in Point with scalloped edging and a Ro v, ton Ltboratorics of Ferrell of Middleport. She is Pleasant. profusion of pearl be;tding Piti'ihun!h as an a~sistant the granddaughter of Herman The open church wedding and sequined Venice lace fea~ inside "lie, representative. Grate of Rutland and the late will be 4:30 p.m. Saturday. turing short, lace. cap sleeve,. The groom i> a 1999 gradu- Beulah Grate, and Mary Oct. 30, 2004, at the Rutland The full. bell-shaped skirt was ate of Jamestown High Ferrell of Charleston, W.Va., Church of the Nazarene in complimented by matching. School and a 2003 graduate and the late Bob Ferrell. Rutland. A reception will folsequined Venice lace with ol' Youngstown State is a 2000 graduate Heather low at the Royal Oak Resort pearl beading that tlowed into University, with a bachelor\ of Meigs High School and a in Pomeroy. a semi-cathedral train . degree in chemical engineer· Her waist-length veil was ing. He has a fellowship with 2002 graduate of Hocking of white silk illusion with the University of Pittsburgh College with a degree , in hotel/restaurant management. pearl beading. made by the and is pursui ng hi ., doctorate She is employed as a bride 's mother. which was · in biomedical-chemical engiattached to a sil ve r rhine- neering. He is currently food/beverage manager at the stone. heart-shaped pageant employed by the University Athens County Club in Athens. tiara. The bride al so wore a of Pittsbumh. groom is pearl and rhinestone necklace, For their honevmoon. the theThesonprospective of Jim and Mary and couple went to Riviera Maya, matching earrings Perdue of Point Pleasant. bracelet, which were gifts Mexico and are presently W.Va .. and Terry and Cathy from her grandmother and residi ng at their home in Metheney of Seviervi lie,grandfather. Pittsburgh, Pa. The bride carried a bouquet of silk. pastel-colored ro>e buds with cascading pastel Festivities begin_:a:t:_7~:0~0~~-ribbons, made by her mother. The maid of honor was Kri stie Preston of Vinton. Bridesmaids were her \Sister. Britany Settles of Gallipolis. and Autumn Murph y of Gallipolis. They wore strapless, A-Line dresses of satin with embroidered detai Is at the waist, with the maid of honor wearing pastel blue and the bridesmaids wearing pastel peach and purple. rei pec- . tively. · Flower girl was Kacy ,Fink of Middleport . who wore a whife gown, enhanced with ALL ARE WELCOME an embroidered bodice and sprinkled with si lk pastel AND ENCOURAGED Don't 'flower petals in yellow illu sion netting and wore white. ForptYour TO AnEND! feather boa. angel wing'' · Costume! Serving as the groom\ be.>t man was brother. Eric • Hagglund ofJame'otown. N.Y. . Groomsmen were· hi s falhcr. Stephen Ha·gglund. and hi s friend, .Thoma> Cornell of Jamestown , N.Y. REHABILITATION CENTER A fairy-tale therned reception and catered dinner imme36759 Rocksprings Road ~. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 diately followed in the fellow(740) 992-6606 ship hall of the First Christian 'S POOD INVITEJ YOU TO OUR ITY HALL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th HOT DOG SALE Rocksprings have been reports of breastfed African-American babies in Texas who were diagnosed with rickets because they were vitamin-D deficient. In addilion, people who regularly use sunscreen also screen out the rays that allow the body to produce vitamin D. And during winter months in northern states like Ohio, it is difficult, if not impossible, to be exposed to enough sunlight to produce enough vitamin D. The Recommended Dietary Allowance is 200 ·1U (international units) for people 50 and younger; 400 IU for people 51 to 70; and 600 IU for people over 70 - although some nutritionists believe that last figure in particular should be higher. The body needs vitamin D to be able to use calcium and keep bones healthy. Vitamin D is found naturally in very few food; - fatty fish, such as mackerel, salmon and sardines and eggs whose hens have had a vitamin-D-rich diet. So, several foods, such as milk, orange juice and many breakfast cereals, are also fortified with vitamin D (although most cheese and yogurt isn't). Still , most people under age 60 could get plenty of vitamin D if they eat a balanced diet. Older people or others at risk of deficiency might consider taking a vitamin supplement. (Becky Nesbitr ts the Extension Educator, Family atui Consumer Scimces/Commwtitv Development and chait; Ohio State University Extension Service. Gallia c;iuttf)'.) . . New York subway's 1OOth birthday sparks new book shop, and how 1tation1 are de;tgned. Besides tales of trains and tracks, there are histories of 'ubway tokens, maps. the ''Mi" Subways'' contest and everv baseball "Subway · Series'' through the 2000 Met s- Yankees World Series. Sidelights >cattered throughout focus on the disappearance of kiosk\. the unfinished Second Avenue line, the stylish but unsafe R-40 cars de>igned by Raymond Loewy in the 1970s. and other topics . Riders reminisce about their memorable under· ground adventures, and fellow straphanger Fischler shares many of his own subway experiences of outings to the Bronx Zoo, Ebbets Field. Coney Island and to the two world's fairs. BY RON BERTHEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - New Yorker Stan Fischler. perhaps better known a> a sportsca.1ter and hockey writer, ha.1 been riding the subway for more than 60 years. In "The Subway and the City: Celebrating a Century" (frank Merriwell, Inc., $39.95). written with John Henderson, Fischler offers plenty to read about and to look at in a 547-page book crammed with text and more than 375 image s. including archival photos of trains, station s. and construction of subway and elevated lines . . Topics indude the subway's portrayal in films, the system's maintenance AnnuQI Schmidt Symposium set for NoV:' 6 GALLIPOLIS - The Eighd1 Annual of Breast Cancer"; and Rick St. Onge, Lewis A. Schmidt. M.D., Memorial Cancer M.D., representing Holzer Medical Symposium will be held on Saturday, Nov. Center and Holzer Clinic' s Department 6, 2004, from 8:30 a.m. until noon in the of Obstetrics and Gynecology, who will Education and Conference Center at Holzer speak on "Cervical Cancer." Medical Center. The annual symposium is held in The Education and Conference memory of Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, who Center is located on the ground floor of joined the staff of Holzer Hospital in the Charles E. Holzer Jr., M.D. Su.rgery 1967, where he practiced general Center. located at the rear of Holzer surgery. He was instrumental in developing Medical Center in Gallipolis. Speakers for the event will include the Tumor Registry and the Tumor Patrick Ross, M.D. , of the Ohio State Committee, which he chaired for severU\)iversity Hosr.ital. who will discuss al years. Schmidt was very active with "Mesothelioma'; Stephen Povoski. the Gallia County Chapter of the M.D. , of the Ohio State University American Cancer Society and other Hospital, who will present "Prevention civic organizations. He also was a member of the Coller Society, the Gallia County Medical Society. American Medical Association. Ohio State Medical Association, and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. A complimentary continental breakfast will be served at the event at 8:30 a.m., and displays will also be set up for attendees to review. The program itself, which is open to the public , will stan promptly at 9 a.m. For more information about this year's symposium. or to register. contact Joel Jagers in the hospital's Educational Resource Center at (740) 446-5057. Life gave Reeve a chance to shed the cape . an~!,~.~ su~~~~="!~ e~~?,M~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~ Ha.n.. ..; .~-.r. . .-50t_h_a_n_n_.iv___e.._rsa-'-ry MARCHIONE ''The biggest hope is in bio- embryonic stem cell research, extend axons and to form new research to allow the a promising but contentious connections at great distances spmal cord to heal itself and field of medicine that the to restore function ," said even regenerate . That's just Bush administration has Kerr. "We're clearly getting over the horizon but closer severely restricted because it there." than ever before. Most people involves destroying embryos. Reeve "appropriately feel within the next 10 to 15 Scientists think these early, brought a sense of urgency to years, somewhere within our all-purpose cells can be this issue," said Perry head of lifetimes," said Dr. Jack coaxed to form nerves and the research coalition, which Ziegler, president of th~ specialized tissues to repair a favors stem cell science. "On American Spinal Injury host of woes. Capitol Hill he was such a Association. Reeve and fellow actor highly regarded figure and Some even thought it Michael J. Fox, who has was so focused on the meswould come in time for Parkinson's disease, have sage." Reeve. helped make stem cells a A research center on para"! thought it was going to maJor campaign issue lytic spinal cord injuries. the happen," said Dr. Doug Kerr, between President Bush and Reeve-Irvine Research a Johns ·Hopkins University Sen. John Kerry. Kerry even Center, was established in neurologist who works with mentioned Reeve during the Reeve's name at the stem cells - controversial second presidential debate on University of California, research that Reeve advocat- . Friday and praised him Irvine. ed. Monday in remarks before a "He was such an immense "It was Star Wars science speech in Santa ·Fe, N.M. personali'X, such a force in fiction, this concept of "He was an inspiration to the field, ' said Dr. Oswald rewiring the nervous system," all of us and gave hope to mil· Stewart, the center's director. but Reeve "thrust thts field lions of Americans who are "He created an enthusiasm for forward by leaps and counting on lifesaving cures what we do in the lab." bounds," Kerr said. that science and research can Reeve also reached out to Reeve endured years of provide," Kerry said. "In part people beyond those with therapy to allow him to because of his work, mil !tons spinal cord injuries. "He was able to inspire breathe for longer periods· will one day walk again." without a respirator while At Hopkins, research a few hope in patients with diaseeking a cure that . would years ago demonstrated that betes , Alzheimer's , cancer, allow him to walk again. He stelll cells could allow para· Parkin son's disease, Lou sparked hope even in many lyzed mice and rats to do just Gehrig's disease ... tragic and skeptics in 2000, when he that. life-threatening conditions was able to move an index "This is one of the most dif· that face tens of millions of finger. He thrust himself ficult tasks you can ask a stem Americans," Perry said. harder into workouts to strengthen his Jells and arms. and electrical sumulation of his muscles allowed him to sporadically regain sensation in some other parts of his body. As Reeve transformed hi s body, he also morphed into an advocate, first for better benetits for people with long-term di sabilities, and then for science to help the 250,000 Americans who suffer paralysis. The Christopher Reeve . Paralysis Foundation has given $40 million to spinal cord research since he merged it with the American Paralysis B:llll JI.M. • J:JID JI.M. Foundation in 1999. lo~ical AP MEDICAL WRITER Christopher Reeve often said he wanted to be known for something other than playing Superman. But it was real life- not another movie role- that gave the actor the chance to star in his big!lest drama: as a spinal cord inJury victim championing research in hope that people like him would someday be able to walk again. "He put a human face on the dreams," said Daniel Perry, president of the Coalition for the Advancement of Medical Research. "He used his star power as a .celebrity for a great good that transcends anything that most of us will ever achieve." Reeve died Sunday after developing a serious bloodstream infection from a bedsore, a common problem for paralyzed people. He went mto cardiac arrest Saturday at his home in Pound Ridge, N.Y., then fell into a coma, dying the next day at a hospital. · As an actor and a man, Reeve embodied strength and athleticism and performed his own movie stunts, including his 1978 starring role as Superman. It made him famous but he longed to, as he often put it, "escape the cape" and· take on other char· acters. Other movies and plays, gave him that chance, but nothing compared to the horseback riding accident in 1995 that left him with a broken · neck. His passionate efforts for science, often as he wheezed from a respirator in his wheelchair. are his greatest legacy, admirers said. Reeve never walked again but his dream of doing so is now a plausible one for thou sands Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Nationwide. pr\zes New Games CHURCH OF THE NAZ N8tkM•wtdl· Insurance & Finaru:ial Services 1110 First Avenue Gallipolis, OH ()t .,.,. ,.... Nallonwldo ~oualinlur""" Coml>lny ond Allllialod Companlea. Horr<1 Qllk:o: Columi>US. . ()tU3215-2220 ANS7 IM)O Of CandY Clowns To find out more about our auto insurance-· Call me... Stop by... - ~·s your ®ice! NtiiJoiMit , GALLIPOLIS - James and Hilda Haner celebrated their 50th anniversary with a surprise dinner given by their daughter Diana, in Barboursville. W.Va. James and Hilda were married in Gallipolis by Justice of the Peace James A. Johnson on Sept. 25. 1954. They have two children: Diana (Lyle) Shillington. and Dennis (Teresa) Haner of Gallipolis. ·They have four grandchildren: Erin Shillington of Hillsboro, Ky .. and Alan ·Shillington, Cody Haner and Stacy Haner all from Gallipolis. James is the son of the late Russell and Fannie Haner, and Hilda is the daughter of Nellie Watson and the late Ira Watson. The BEST FREE SEMINAR NOVEMBER 1st Together, We Lost 885 ·POUNDS! DctobBI BB, ..u ... ., ' Sunday, October 24, 2004 As dark days arrive, be sure to get your 'D' 35TH . PageCs 446-1772 " '' ' PomoiO)' · JEF•WARNER 113.W. 2nd Str"l ~-54~ IS WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY fOR YOU? What we gained was confidence, a new lease on life, and the support of a Caring&: Professional Bariatric Team! Call Today! TOLL FREE 866-821 ~4541 www.CCWL.info Real patient results vary. Most InsuranCe plans accepted . Check with, your carrier to co t1flm1 coverage of weight 'loss surgery . . . �PageC6 HOBBIES 6unbap lim~ ·itnttntl Sunday, October 24, 2004 6unba!' Gtimts -6tnttnel INSIDE Houle of the week, Page 02 Dl Many tourist spots spared physical, but not financial, hurricane loss NEW YORK (AP) - Talk about an exclusive vacation. When Ken and Linda Jordan of Rochester Hills, Mich., landed their singleengine plane on Cayman Brae on Oct. 1 for a weeklong trip they ' d planned months before. they were the first tourists to visit since Hurricane Ivan. As the sole guests at the Divi Tiara Beach Hotel, they enjoyed being spoiled by the staff and having use of a 40foot dive boat all to themselves. "It's been wonderful, and the diving is excellent." said Ken Jordan as he and his wife sipped cocktails. Cayman Brae and Little Cayman - the sister islands "Orlando, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, the Keys, Tampa, St. Pete, Clearwater, Amelia Island those are all fine. People can book with confidence." - Francesca Bonavita, American Express and Cuba also sustained damage of varying degrees. (Haiti suffered the worst effects but is not considered a major tourism destination.) Elsewhere in the Caribbean. "the vast majority of destinations ... are ready today to welcome and pamper guests," said Karen Ford Warner of the Caribbean Tourism Organization. ',.• .- . •.. ' .:il' ,· AP Photo Sea kayaks lie unused on a Key West, Fla .. beach Monday, Oct. 4, 2004, while a handful of visitors enjoy the subtropical sun and ocean. Although four hurricanes that came ashore in· other regions in Florida since Aug. 13 have left the Florida Keys unscathed, the area's tourism industry has taken a severe economic blow because of misperceptions the area was ravaged. Similar image problems are mirrored throughout other areas of Florida too. Florida Gov. Jeb Bush met with the Florida Tourism Commission in Miami Monday, Oct. 4, to discuss means to boost to lure visitors back following the storms. of Grand Cayman -· were relatively unscathed by the storms that hit the Caribbean, Florida and other coastal areas in August and September. . But what the tourism industry throughout the region fears is that the vacationing public will have a ha,rd time distinguishing between places that took direct hits f.rom the storms like Grand Cayman, where 70 percent of buildings were damaged, and Pensacola, Fla. - ·and places that are up and running, like Cayman Brae or Miami. In the Caribbean. Grand Cayman and Grenada were hit hardest by the storms, but Grand Bahama, Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, St. Vincent and the Grenadines. the Turks & Caicos islands Sunday, October 24, 2004 Even in some p'laces hit by storms, damage was spotty. For example, Hurricane Ivan damaged thousands of homes on the Jamaica's south coast but largely spared the northem tourist hubs of Montego Bay and Ocho Rios. A smattenng of hotels in the resort towns of Negri! and Treasure Beach received severe damage but are expected to reopen in a few months, said Godfrey Dyer, president of the Jamaica Hotel and Tourist Association. "Jamaica is as beautiful as ever," Dyer said. "The northern section where most of the hotels are was spared." Andy Newman, who handles public relations for the Florida Keys, says he is fighting "a huge misperception around the country that the Florida Keys were devastated when they are not. We have absolutely no lingering damage ." Many TV viewers saw footage of the Keys being evacuated, but they may not realize that the hurricanes ended up missing Key Largo, Key West and the rest of the primary island chain. "With both the Caribbean and Florida, the way the news has reported it, it seems like, 'Stay away from the entire Caribbean and the entire state of Florida," said Francese a Bonavita, vice president for product and brand development at American Express . "Orlando, Miami, Fort Lauderdale , the Keys,. Tampa, St. Pete, Clearwater. Amelia Island- those are all fine. People can book with confidence," she added. "Our tourism is the industry that was most damaged, and not because of structural damage but because of perceptual damage," said Nicki Grossman, president of the Greater Fort Lauderdale & Visitors Convention Bureau. "No hotels are closed. No businesses were lost. We are absolutely unblemished. The beach had minimal erosion." Because so many Americans have friends and family who have retired to Florida, some travelers may be basing their perceptions on reports from homeowners struggling to get repairs. "The reason you're hearing conflicting reports is that there were residential areas that were severely damaged," said Danielle Courtenay with the Orlando-area convention and visitors bureau. But while indi victuals may have to wait for contractors and insurance money, hotels and theme parks are "built to withstand .the winds and they do have the crews to get things up and operating," Courtenay said. "The theme parks Disney, Universal, Sea World, Discovery - were all open within a day of every storm," she added. "Are people still trying to get their roofs fixed in residential areas? Yes. But most of the areas where tourists are going, you could not tell there was a storm." 19-lnchers on the •os 9U Carrera S. .·-, · The ride Is fi~, as you'd expect. ~ i(~i.l.~ S Is a new,~ . Indeed, witb the : sport setting of the ver)'lpirf: · · , powetPJant. adlve sus~oo turned on, the ride is h;o._, -.md 2!!!5 downright and taut·feeHng- very ru:~-g:~~ ol\·..,que at 4,600 rpm. nearly pimlshblg. · .. the cyllndirbore But .~Is when; the beauty of the atilr ~=~chan!-:~~=~~~~=;· llutJt tbougb 'tlie Ken, left, and Linda Jordan, of Rochester Hills, Mich., have drinks at the Tiara Beach Hotel on Cayman Brae, Oct. 8, 2004. The Jordans were the first tourists to visit the country since Hurricane Ivan, and the only guests at their hotel. ' prices compare with ·the '~~;;::~ starting MSRP and destlJI!Itlon ~t for a 2005 Jaguar XK IIOupe $70,595 starting price fbi' a BMW645Ct Note that these competltqrs come VBs, though, while ' ~e 911 · Cs!,rn~ra continues with Porsche's hori· ;zorttally opposed ~at six~· cylinder. Known for well-balanced cars stand9ut handling~ Porsche lldn't choose to join America's cur· . horsepower war by adding · · to the new 911 Carrera wllly· ~my. c Indeed, to 110111e drivers, the new base .C arrera's !·horsepower boost 325 - llil't much of an Increase. "Our main aim Is towllfd overall persaid Peter , president and chief . or Pq1'11Che,Cars North ''A.rut that's bot · only based honepoweri It's cili•the han· . -- ., .. as englneie are a'fllilable with ,a choke' or new'"tnmBIIllssf.qils that ,.-e designed for 1he Increased ·power:· A six-speed .manual and a ftve-ll}leed Tlptniolc automatic. · Sitting low tO·'the ground In the ll!8l" drive 911 Carrera with an upCbded chassis, I felt the car's movements intiiDateIy. ' The base car with Tiptronic trans· mission rushed llftrestilvely forward when I wanted, passed other cars with plenty or power to spare (downshifting on Its own at times to accomptlsh the power J)8SSi!l) and ripped down hi~h· ways wUh gq~~to. ; .. . It wti, adDilttedly, a bit ~tilt to drivi stowly In residential areas. The car felt as·,if It was creeping at th~ peds. ~· because of the low ~t pusjtion, I ciluldn' t see a thing beyond ,' the vehicle in front of me. The top.oof'-tbe-Ilne·.s model Is the more ftagJlllt power machine. There was a noticeab.le muscle· bound sef ' even while the S main· tained the ill's overall sprightly 4!har· acter. I got thlf S up to highway speeds so quickly, 11. discovered I'd only gone through a; couple of the sb: manUlll gears. . · . ·, 1 I cciuld have easily kell*l~fnc. didn't feel as elf the au:,"'~tl'ale that faSt. ,, '· ·\ And serenading me .all ~ vtay- in either model - was th,e lovely purr and whine of Porsche's six. cyUnder. Wind no is~ _!lver the carefully sculpted c•r ~y was negligible at least aliffN'et•legal speeds. There .was road nolse from · the largestand tires more 1312 Eastern Avenue • Galllpolis, Ohio · Call 446-1 744 Coun Fort Randolph "HARVEST FESTH:4L & FRONTIER STUDIES" Friday. October·2& Riverfront Park\' "HALWWEEN BLOCK PAB'I'Y" 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Friday tbrou11h ]'Jnmsdey. Sundu. October 31 friday. Saturday & Surnlay' October 22. 23 & 24 October 29 • Noyember 4 ENG,~I :t:3:S:.Iiter., water.-()ooled, .. Riverfront Park "DELTA QUEEN" Riverfront Park "THE VIETNAM MOVING WALL" FREE HEARING TEST TWO DAYS ONLY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY November 2004 Events OCTOBER 26 & 27 • 9,n·t-4rl\• Fddav. Satyrday & Suw'ey CALL 800-634-5265 Noyember 5. 6 & 7 Fort Randolph . "ENGLISH ·.· CIVIL WAR" 5:30pm • !1:00pm Nlgltdt. December 2004 Events Des:emher10 .. 20 WV State F.rm M~~~eum FANTASY UGHTSHOW" 5:30pm· !1:00pm "CHRIS'PM..tS l.JGHT SHOW" 6:00pm • !1:00pm Nightly Nlgbdy "Come experience historic Mason County'/" For further information, call ' Now for an appointment FANTASY LIGHT SHOW" . (304)675-6788 . NG SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS •lllcpll """ 10 m.~mblt mort frlqUIII1ly. •'11111 IJA', IIIII hM lrMio unatrllnng II tht worcllln allOIWII'tltton. I '11111 llflln • )lopit 10 ,.., IllomiMJ, II ,., • Vcutllmity aampiW tNI ~ play h TV 100 loutlfy, • You llM biH!n ttjjd lhllt )'Oil llflllll too lcJudiV, I 'l'O\IIIIjltrlfllOt rlri!II"Q ifl "{CCJJ M ••fNIH••,. ••Y et ,•.,. ,,.,,••, you ,._, • lifE ,_,., ·•••'· IWiif &011 OllflnJAIWAI1 SEEIIIG IS BEliEVING! liM IIMIIIII tU II IIWII HEARING IS BEUEIIINGI ;lloi}Zolntallly opposed six cylinder .· VarioCam Plus. IIIU~a~:: 19 mpg (city}, 26 mpg · 182 mph. ~n.,, 175.6 inches .. 92.5 inches. WT.: 3,131 pounds. AT: Gerr:nal)y. ' !PTIOtiS: Navigation system Bose surround sound l: ~~~:~· seats $1,550. •a CHARGE: $795. .... ttL': P~~ · Acdve,, (PASM) Clinjes ln.Management Baby BoomersSystem being die 'prime ~rs, .POI'!Idte ollldals J"4'88ivtd not want to be fatigued· ~ jolted .DODStop as they traveL So PASM. whicltls standard on the S and 'optional OD the base 911 Carrera, bas two JDOdes that are activated by a button on the dashboard. The comfort :P1ode adjusts dampers for quite a cortlpUant ride that helps ease passengers over bumps and pits in the road. On mostly ,smOoth roads, I didn't get tired .at all by fhe ride with the ~uspen­ sion at this setting, which is, by the way, more compBant than the base car's standard SjiSpension. The sport mode,llowever, puts riders mu~ mote In toUch with even slight road lniperfectio.ns. .. • As a ·pii!IIM!n(!er, .l couldn't keep my bead from repeatedly banging against tbe.bjtckrest, for example, even when ·t he ear was going over relatively smooth pavement. The nonstop vibralions became tiring, too. But body roll sure is negligible and the car as a whole handled with palpa· ble agility in the sport mode. · Pursehe also· offers a third "all-out" sport suspension that can be Installed on the S Instead of the PASM. It's about as close as a driver can get to a 91l Carrera version of race car. The 911 Carrera has a new kind of tack·aud-Pinicin steerin& system that for the first time includes a vatiabl,e steering ratio. That reduces the amoant of steering wheel turns a dri· ver has to do on winding roads and In patklng maneuvers. · Porsche's steering system Is mechan· ical, unlike the electronic adaptive steering found on BMWs. · The 911 Carrera's Is upcilate<ll! they_.,. the car, and there are six airbags In the car now. Besides the government· .required trontai riders; there are bags side ~~rr~~~:::~r~ thorax airbags and door bead-protection airbags. A slightly larger, 4.7Z·CUIIIC··fOCJ•t· trunk at the front of the car, rev1ised interior with a height-adjustable steer~: log wheel and a choice of four kinds front seats round out the changes. But some interior elements are same as In carHer 911s. For example, the small, almost less vanity mirrors on the small vlso~ni and the black, plastic switches to on and orr the map lights look same. The hard-to-detect map under the door armrests are too, and storage space inside remains problem. So do the two rear seats that look like perches with awkward, tiny · seatbacks. I also wished the navigation system display screen was larger and more . colorful. Note the new-generation 911 Carrera will be sold alongside the old-genera· lion 911 Thrbo and the Carrera S AWD Jl!odels in the 2005 model year. But a new 911 Cabriolet is expected in caltm·, dar 2005, with all-wheel-drive models coming some time after that. · Schwarzenhauer said he expects new 911 Carrera to top the North American sales level that previous model set in its six-year run. He noted there's a growing number of amuent Baby Boomer hotiSet•ol~ls that haven't parked a Porsche in garage in a long time. Some only owned a used Porsche back in their 'youth. Now that their families are tvOWD, these people are returning to Porsche, he satd. . The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration does not provide crash . test ratings for this low-volume model<, ! and there has been no safety recall. Consumer Reports magazine not a reliability rating for �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 HOUSE OF THE WEEK :iunba~ Qttme~ -itntintl m:rlbune - Sentinel - l\e Sunday, October 24, 2004 CLASSIFIED HOME IS THE HEATHERWOOD In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE tiA..~Tfl BEDIOOA.t :l1'-0" x11'-o• Mill MHI•I•N To Place m:rlbune ~eglster Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992·2157 BEOIOOMNO. u•-o• x12'-10" Offtee llo~~ Dally In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday-Friday far ln•ertlan In Next Day•e Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I STliOY FOlta' 10 1-0' X 10'·0' . HOW IQ WRITE OtNINGIOOM ·H'-0" X 10'-0"'- 00 \'\\01 \(I \II \IS r (AP Photo/AP.House olthe Week) APWB 181 A traditional des1gn loaded with form and function, this home offers owners an intriguing mix of abundant available space and the promise of even more useable square footage when the family needs it. FoR AP APWB 181 The entry foyer is flanked by a large study and formal private (lining room. Just beyond these rooms at the core of the house is a great room enhanced by a fireplace with French doors to either side. Design details: WEEKLY FEATURES Thi s home offers owners an intriguing mix of abundant available space and the promise of even more useable square footage when the family needs it. APWB - 181 ties it all together in a traditional design loaded with form and function. The entry foyer is flanked by a large study and formal private dining room. Just beyond these rooms al the core of the house is a great room enhanced by a fireplace with French doors to either side - all th e better to reach the huge rectan. gular screened porch. The kitchen is a cook's dream. Double wall oven\ and a walk-in pantry are situated at the corners. A center island divides ample counter spaces for food preparation. The master suite dominates the sleeping quarters. This room . features a bump-out window with sitting area. The bath and walk-in closet are tucked to the rear. Th e two remaining bedrooms at the opposite side of the house share a common bath. The second tloor of thi s house i~ shown unfini shed . but would work well in a variety of uses from extra storage to a secondary family room or home otlice. homeowner to make it the floor of their dreams. The floor plan here ' is inviting and functional. Owners will like that the master suite and other bedrooms are separated. This is truly a home for an active family." Architectural style: traditional Main level: 2.337 sq. ft. Unfinished upper level: 740 sq. ft. Width: 53 ft.: depth: 76 ft. Recommended lot size: .75 ft wide, 120 ft. deep Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 \ Garage: optional Windows: single or double-hung Exterior material:. sidi ng and brick Foundation: raised concrete slab Exterior walls: 2 x 4 studs Roof materials: fiberglass shingles -Debra Purvis Architectural Glossary: Double-hung window A window that operates by means of two sashes that sli<le vertically past each other. Ordering information: Designer comments: "This hou se is convertible in nature with lots of first tloor space but with an upper tloor just waiting for the For a $5 study plan of this house call 1-877-228-2954, send a check to AP House of ihe Week, P.O. Box 1562. New York, NY 10116-1562, or order by credit card at www.APHouseoftheweek.com . Be sure to include the plan number. AQ r ANNOUN<.:EMEIVTS 1 PERSONAl.~ I Grave Blankets. Hand craft· 2 atumrnum storm doors ed. artilic1al. aiJIO.K 3ft. long w' screen & gtass. one 32 w1de. one 36 w1de. Call (7401446- 1714 (740)992·3669 3 yr old Female Blade Lab (304 )895·3492 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ................. .................... .. ..... 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................ OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. October 30, 2004 Vinton Elementary Fall Carnival 6:00p.m.· 8:00p.m. Auction - 8:30 -? Games, prizes, food Raffle - 5 ft. Amish Glider COURTSIDE BAR AND GRILL Halloween Party Sat. , .Oct. 30 Costume Contest Clothing, household items, misc. 131 Lower Garfield Mon & Tues Business Opportunlty ................................. 21 0 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Ariel Theatre Presents · Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder with special guest Joey Wilcoxon Sun. , Nov. 7th 4:00 & 7 00 pm 740-446-2787 Vanco Floor Covering I • 1378 Jackson Pike ·Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446·0 137 ( 2pm • 5 pm only) Let us do your Halloween Costume Make-up · Call or stop in today for an appointment. 313 3rdAve. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2673 6:30 p.m. at AMVETS in Kanauga. Fund raiser for Andrew and Jolene Carter, who are adopting a baby boy from Guatemala. Tickets are $20 each for 20 games featuring Longaberger items, plus special games featuring new Longaberger purse and basket. FASHION BUG 50% OFF All Regular Priced Items 30% off All "Pnced Just Aighf' and Markdown Items Friends & Family Discount Shopp,ng 1 NIGHT ONLY Sun , Oct . 24, 2004 4 pm - 9 pm Ohio River Plaza 446·2009 Ariel Theatre Presents . Jimmy Wayne with special guest Paul "Bub" Williams II Saturday, Oct. 30 6:00 & 9:00 pm 740-446-2787 HANNAN TRACE ELEMENTARY FALL FESTIVAL Sat., Oct. 30 Games and food begin at 1:00 p.m. Auction at4:00 pm Donations Appreciated Everyone Welcome SCUFFY'SRV r Special18-30th $65.00 Winterization 70" Tool Box $195.00 72" Tool Box $220.00 446-0800 Business Training ....................................... t40 Campers & Motor Homes .. ......................... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 7BO Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrl~eratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent..................................... 4BO Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. ......................................... 61 0 Farms lor Rent... .......................................... 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Leue ..................................................... 490 · For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sala or Trade ....................................... ;1.590 Fruits & Vagatables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Gonoral Haullng........................................... aso Glvoaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... oso Hay & Qraln .................................................. 840 Help Wanted .................... .. ................ ........... 110 Homo tmprovomonto ................................... 81D Homoolor Salo ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 51D HOUIIIIOr Rent ............................ :............. 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 lneurence ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenr ........................ eeo LlveiiOOk ...................................................... 830 Loat end Pound ........;.................................. oeo LOti & Acrt1Qt ............................................ 350 Brenda's Kut & Kurl is pleased to Welcome Mandy Griffith and Crystal Mauntel Mandy specializes in up do's, long layer & razor cuts. Crystal specializes In razor cuning , color & manicures. The girls are now accepting old & new customers by appointment or walk~n. Please call 740-441·0583 63 Pine St Gallipolis, Ohio • Mlacallanaoue Morchandlae ....................... 54D Mobile Homo Ropolr .................................... 880 Mobile Homoa lor Ront.. ............................. 420 Mobile Hom•• lor 8ata ................................ 320 Monay to Loon ...:.................................... :.... 220 Motororctee & 4 WhNiere .......................... 7-40 Muelco lnotrumanta ................................... 570 Per1on111 ..................................................... 008 Peta for 8111 ,,., ............................................ eeo Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... B20 Proloaalonalltrvlcao ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CS Repair ............................... teo Rill !IIIII Wentod ..................................... 380 8choolelnltructlon ..................................... 150 8ted, Plan1'6 Fertilizer .............................. 850 lltultlon•· Wenttd ....................................... 120 8pacolor Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting oood . ............... ............................ eao SUV'a lor Sale .............................................. 720 Trucka lor 8olt ............................................ 715 Upholatory ................................................... 870 Vana .For 8ale............................................... 730 Wanted to lluy .................................,........... OliO Wanted to Buy· Form luppllto .................. 520 Wenttd To Do .............................................. 1 BO W•nttd to Rent ............................................ 470 .Vard Sale· Galllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Salo·Pomeroy/Middlt ......................... 074 Yard BIII·Pt . Plllllnl.. .............................. 076 All Dlapl•v: 12 Noon 2 Bu••n••• Dav• Prior To Publication Sund•y Dlaplay : 1 100 Thurad•v for Sund•v• POLICIES: Ohio Val..wPubllahlng ruerv" the right to edh, reject, 01 cancel any ad at any time. Errol'$ muat be reported on the fire! day Df Trlbunt·Stntlnst-Aegltttr will be r"pontlbla for no more than tha coat of the apace occupied by thl error and only the flrttlnunlon. WI atlall not be Ueblt tny Iota or ellJMn.. thet ruulta from tht publlcallon or omlealon of an ad"Wertl ..mant. Corrac:tlon will be made In lha11rat evallabla edition. • Bo ~~: number to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thle now''"''"' are aiWaw• contldtntlal. • Current rite card appu... • All,. ., aetate tdventaamenta are wtnttd ada EOE attrndtrda. We Will not accept any In violation of the ltw. I· P\IPI(I,\11 \I Silo!\ It IS l" M'l\lll\6~----...., 3 young cats. Friendly. litter traiMd . inside only (740)446·3897 . Htl.P WANTED SSSHUClE WEEKLY INCOMES$$ Processrng our mail from horne. Genuine opportunily. FREE supplies. FT/PT. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call 1[702)933·4666 (2 4 hours) Free k1ttens, 8 weeks old, rndoor, litter trarned, wormed . 3 tabby. 2 white. 1 orange. (740)367-7574. Free K1ttens- wh1te or gray. longharred or short hiured. (740 )992-7285 5250 to $500 a week Wrlltrarn to work at home Helpi ng the U.S . Government file HUD/FHA mortgage refunds No elCperience necessary Call Toll Free 1-866-537·2907 Mommy Cat & k.rllens. mrlCed w/biUe eyes. pretty cats ask for Shelly (304)593·1742 between 7-9pm Buyer Rockwell Automation provides innovative industrial automatron solutions to companies around the world. Solutions that keep them ahead of the curve and make us a global leader. We ea rned our reputation tor excellence through dedicated people like you. Join our team and discover how you can make a difference Buyer Gallipolis, OH Join us in !he exciting production buying position , as you utilize you r knowledge ot supplier base conditions and trends to develop sourc· rng strategies and negotiate contracls. Add11ionaUy. you will rnitiate cost reduction sourcing strategies ami negotia te con tr acts. Additionall y, you will inrtiate cost reductron opportunities, implement inventory pro · ' grams and resolve procure· men! problem. Our ideal ca ndidate will have a Bachelor's degree in Part Lab & Collre, blonde male, 2 yrs. old. To good An Excellent way to earn home only. Call (740)446money. The New Avon . 2886 Leave message Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 I A1'CI' -\Nil AVON 1 All Areas 1 To Buy or fot.r~IJ Sell Shirley Spears. 304675-1429 Lost- black cat , yellow eyes. bE A G d name of MaJIC , family pet. 8 a vans rn 10 ran e 1 ~ missing srnce Oct. 15, tookrng lor e~~:penenced wart L1ncoln Hrll a1ea. Reward. staff Apply In person. call (7.!0!992-3695 Business. 3+ years of pur· chasing experience in an •Part· Time• indusuial manufacturing Reward Lost 'in the Mason environment and excellent orn the winning team a area, on Wed Oct 13. 2004 . communication ski ll s. We oca-Cota Enterprises, Lrght·Ye11ow Part Chow. also ask tor profrcrency rn he world 's largest bottle female dog was wearrng Microsoft applications. the f nonalcoholic bever purple coll ar. 1! seen call ability to lead other and ges Our Merchandiser 1304)773·5094 proven success in working re responsible for deliv with cross-fuctional teams. ring and stocking Coca REWARD ola products at our cus Visit www. rockwellautoma· Lost . Reddtsh-brown Beagle omer locations through llon .com and click on mrx wrth purple collar ut the Gallipolis area. Careers under Roc~well Female. small-med1um srze Candrdate must be a Automation Controls Answers to "Dilo:re" . Very soe · east 18 years of age an Systems, search for c1al larnrly pet. (740\t141· e able to work any shift. 2550BR and apply online 1269 s well as weekends an Rockwell Automation rs an olrdays and have a vall equal opportunity employer rrver's lrcense an and supports diversity in the cceplable MVR. workplace. r Applications are now accepted online only at: AI ·c·noN ANI> Ft.>JI 1\rhRMT www.cokecce. com/careers RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Rl. 7 South, 5 m1les below th'e Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm . (7401256·8989 r EDE •MIFIDN•DFW. ·coca-Cola " is a trade· mark of the Coca-Cola Company. WA~1l:D mRL''I' Tri-State Coca-Cola Bolllln~ Company At:rsolule Top Dollar: U S. Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets. Gold Rmgs. u .s Currenc~.·M T.S. Com Shop. 151 Second Aven ue, Oe.lllpchs . 740·446·2842 Out People, Ou r Products. Our Pride I'SYCUOLOOIST Junk car• with or without We are a well r11pect1d national practice deallnQ motora (740)388·0011 . with garlatrlea , We are In need ot a llcenaad psycnolo· Old ml!k bO!IIes from Gallla gilt who Is lntar11t1d In Co. Dairies. Call (740)446· working part time. We otter a 1714 with prlcet. go·od atartlf'Q 111ary and thl IOIIIty to par tlclpll& In our 40, K. can Pay chO iogtll Wanted 213 Bedroom t10uu . TriMIItiOnl 81 877·734·2031 w/garaga . Tuppara Plaine or or tu1 ruuma to 877·734· CMti!Dr area . Pr&l!opproved 2030 . financing . (740)949-2, 94 Help Wanted Halp Wanted Mltctlleneoue .............................................. 170 formerly of Smart Style. (formerly Headquarters) Friday, Oct. 29 & Saturday, Oct. 30 Basket Games Saturday, Oct. 30, MOHAWK ANNIVERSARY MONTH Celebrating 126 years of Quality Flooring Oct. 3rd · Nov. 6th Get FREAKED OUT with High Maintenance Beauty Salon Autp Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Now you con hove borders and graphics lLJ added to your classified ads (. ~ .rn Borders $3.00/per od l;!ii4 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • All ada must be prepaid' r Have you had a recent experience ot help-seeking for a Single white professional concern about your emoChristian male. 45, 5'-7" I!Onal or mental health within stocky bwld. non-smoker. no the last year? II so. the re IS drugs, above average looks1 a research team from WVU In search of (t) lovely srngle that is very interesled m White . or Latino Chnstran learning more about what fema le. non-smoker , no it's like. these days. to seek drugs. 30 to 45. ~ or 2 chit· help for emo tional or mental dren ok! Serrous rnqu rres health concerns. and we only! Please no games ! would very much like to hear Co ntact me @ Mountain your story Whether you r. PO Bp)( 43. SlCpenence was pos!ltrve: Man Middleport, Ohro 45760 negatrve : a "mrxed bag: or completely neutral. we'd strll love to.tlear from you . If you are willing to meet wrth a member of this research team to describe what your recent expenence of hefpseekmg was like . please contact either Betsy Randall Drd anyone who atlended (304-347-1385: the Francrs E Shaufler's Orandal l@hsc.wvu.edu ) or Auctron on 9-1 t-04 lrnd an Manlyn Smith (304)342· mstruction nook anr:liacces4275 . All replies will be held sorres tor a Montgomery rn the strictest confidence Ward sewrng machine, Thanks very much for your Model UHT·J1980 I would mter9st rn sharmg your like to have (need.) rt . Call story. and we look forwa rd to Lucy (740)843·5260 hearmg lrom you ~ r Friday For Sund•v•.P•per • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comph:tte Detc::rlption • Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre .. When Needed e Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get BUAKFAST tO'..O' - 10'·0' {AP Photo/AP House olthe Week) AN Oeatl~irM Word Ads l"lcuS<trH Valley Equipment Hume Medical iu:~:~:plinil rt:!lllltlll!'!ll for llo.<~ltul i~ ~llrrcntly full "'"''' Drl} ,hi fl. R•oplratory Thenpl•t. m C•rllft•d R••ph·utury Th•nplot. Musl be u .,truduutc ut' un uppruved Rc!lpinatory Tll~·t'ftJ'IiSt di~ihl~ pt'i.l~rnm. ~hl .lit fw· lh.·cn...:inil in tht: .he· lict:nscd ~tuiC!'i of WV or LUH.l Ohio. E'lll't.•lk•nt .\UILiry. hnli dup . hl'lilth iiHi urnnce ~iuglc/l'umily 11lu11. LIL'Ittttl plun, ltl'c itl .. unmcc, Vill.'ntJ<lll, l(n~-r~nn dJ~tlhlltty und 1'~o•urcmen t . SL·ml n.:~umr~ to: l'l••••nt Volley llo•pltal % Hun1•n Rc•ource• 2!20 Volley llrl>• l'nlnt Pleu•unl, WV 2!!!11 (.1114 ) 615-43411 AA/EOE Rockwell Automatkm www.rockwellautoma· tlon.com Domino 's now hiring sale drivers all positions. Gallipolis, Pom eroy. Pt. Pleasant, & Eleanor call store (304)675 -585 8 tor applications Help Wanted CUST SVC REP NEEDED I Work From Home , 800·21Q-4689 $500·$ 1,5001Mon1h Part-time $2.000·$8,000/Month Full·time DATA ENTRY Work from home Flexible Hours!! $$$Great Pay<SSS Personal Computer Required . 1 -81)().913-2823 e.t. *' De sk clerk needed. Please at Bud get In n, apply Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . No phone calls please. • Diesel Mechanic Local Transportatron Company now hiring experrenced Diesel Mechanics Must have a minimum ol 3 years experience in !ruck and trailer repair. Thermo Krng experience a plus. CDL required. $35.000 plus annual salary and lull com· pany Oenetits. Send resume to Bob Evans Tran sportati on 2860 State Route 850 Bidwell , OH 45614 Driver $50' 000 . $60' 000 PER YEAR!! HOME WEEKLY *gg~o No Touch "70% Drop & Hook • Great Miles ·company Start · 38t/mile ·o1Ops Start - 11.00t'mlte Class A CDL + tyr OTR requ1red 1-800-539-8016 www 1anda1r com Drivers & mechanic : fo r Regional Hazmat Tanker Co.. w/2 yrs. tractor-trailer exp. Excellent Pay/Benelrts. MarTin Transport (866)2937435 6 t_,1".-HELP--W·"-Nl'•CD_.JJ'~.,.'_1fu_·..r.w_"'~.~.·m-rl 0 6 HFl.rW,wrrn LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Green Acres Regional Center, Inc. Has an Immediate opening for: Treatment Instructor Job Requiremen ts : High School diploma or ' GED equivalent Full-time Positions available Working with MRJDD adults in Varied settings Send resume or Interest letter to : Green Acres Regional Center, Inc. Attention: Personnel P.O. Box 240 Lesage, WV 25537 Fax: 304·762·2862 Email: Scenrc Hrlls Nursrng Center. a Tandem Health Care Facility. is seeking a select few to 10rn our outstanding team . We currently seek 'ull time LPNs Proper lrcense or cert1tacatron req urred We offer shttt drlfere'ntrat. excel· len1 beneli\S . perfect atten· dance rncentrves and rnuch morer Please apply to. Mason County Ac!IOr Group. Inc , wilt be taking applicatrons lor a Part-trme Cook's Helper Must De clean. neat. pol rte and dependable Mus t have e.Kper1ence coo~mg lor large groups of people Apply by Wednesday. October 27 2004 by 3·00 p.m at the Personnel Depanment. 101 Second Street. Porf'lt Pleasant. WV - 8 a rro ;r 4 p m No teleph one earls EOE ~A M/F New HOr iZOns Chr ldhood Enrrchment Center rs tak 1ng appliCatiOns tor Teach rng Assrstant and subslrtute garc @dlrecway.com positrons New Hclrrzon wrll EOE operate September-May. Mondays-Thursdays. 9amlnloCision Manage ment t 1:30am a no serve chrldren Corp. is currently accepting ages 3-5 · Apphca~ts must applicatrons at our downhave at least a hrgh schOol town Gallrpolrs local10n. drploma. experrence 1n early Qualifiec;l applicants should childhood oreterred For be stable, highly motivated SFIDF/EOE more rntormat!On or to. individuals wrth good com- HR@tandemhealthcara.com request an applrcatron tor munication skills. We are the employment packet call 740· professional d1fference m Local company seeking a 9.:19·2381 or 740·992·2712 teleservices and need great dr1ver wrth a Class 8 COL 1eam players lo ioin usl wrth HAZMAT !O haul Nursrng Ass rstanl Classes Interested candidates propane and bulk fue s lor begmnmg Ncve l"'ltler 1 please call 1-877-463-6247 home heatrng OIL Two yE!ars 2004 Thru Novemoer 18 ext. 2458 or apply online experience rs · preferred. 2004 If you enJOY elde rl y www mlocjsjon com Benefits rnclude health. den· people and want to become a member ot our health care SWch Pathologist: Full tat and hie rnsurance. 401K tea m please stop by time position wit h competi· plan and pard vacatiOn . Rockspnngs Rehab 1lrtat ro n tive salary and exceptrona! ln!erested candidates 36769 Center · at frrnge benelrt package. should send the11 resume to 'Road. , UEI. Attn Terry. PO Box Roc~spr 1ngs Reqylrements· Masters Pomeroy. Ohro 45769 and lr ll Degree fro m accredited 334, Gattrpolrs. OH 45631 out an appl1cah0n tor the school of Speech Pathology; clas ses Extendicare Health Current Ohio License rn Make 50gb sellrng Av on Serv1ces. Inc. is an equal Um 1 ted t1me ONLY Speech Pa!hology. opport uMy emp loyer that (740)44 6-3358 . F1rst 5 to call encourages workpla ce recerves a grft. Applicants may apply to drversrty M F D 'V Holzer Clinic Human Relatrons POSTAL JOBS AN's NEEOED Departmen t $14 62·$20 92Jhr. Now hrr· Have Telernenlry or ICU 90 Jackson Prke rng . For applrcatrons & free Expenence? At least a Year Gallrpotis. Ohio 45631·1562 government joo rnlo , call And wart to earn S35-S42 Fax to : 740-441·3592 Am ancan Assoc of Labor oer hOur Please Call Beck v 1-91 3·599-8042. 24 hrs Today 1866)880-0600 Equal Opportunity Employer emp seN (6 t4)880-6000 Attn : Dianna Thom spon, HR • Scenic Hills Nursing Center 3 t ~ Buckridge Road Bidwell , OH 45614 Ph: 740144&-7150 Fax: 740/446·2438 Email: admin.shn@ ta nde mhealthca re .com Help.Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Manager needed lor mobile home pa rK in Shade. send resume to: Country Park Inc .. PO 1033. Logan , Oh 43138 Help Wanted "Notlee of Position Vacancy" Posltlon: WIC Dietetic Technician Type of Poaltlon : Full time. permanent .employee, 35 hours per week. Monday thru Friday, 8-4 . Ten paid holidays par year, three personal days, vacation leave. sick leave, health/li fe Insurance, Publ ic Employee's Retirement System . Minimum '*!uiNmeull: Associate's Degree In Dietetics Techno logy . Computer experience, lyplng. good oral and written communication skills. Must hold a valid Ohio driver's license. Rote of Pay and lenefltl: WIC Dietetic Technician pay rate as per Gallic County Heallh Deportment salary structure See WIC Director for slortlng and benefits. Dote Available: Immediately Dote of Palttng; October 21, 2004 Deadline for acceptance of applications with resume: Close of business October 29, 2004. Submit to' Sondra Walker RN/WIC Dlr.ctor 499 Jacklon Pike Su"- D Galllpolla, OH. 45631 The Gallic Counly Health'>jDepartment Is an equal opportunity amplbyer and service provider. I GENERAL Ml l.LS St.·cking mOlivutcd worker~ "ith strong mcchantcal. rlec'lfica l and trnuhh:~hnot ing .. kills for food manufactunng plant in Wcll!"ton, Ohio. Thi" w~ll-known frolcn food plunt has a ~trong hi~tory and outlook. for the futu re. Knowledge und experience in a munufucturing cn\'ironment i~ a must applicants should be willing to Y.ork an) of our three-shift operations. The following union hourly pd<itions are immcdialely available . . Malntenanu Mechanics . Applicants should have a strong mechanicu l buckground: po"ess a working knowledge of ~ncumatk s and hydraulic.: knowledge of power circuitry and ability to usc dia(lnoslic cquipmcnl: und huvc the ability 10 perform emergency repaiu, prc~enti'w'c maintenance and "hungeo\'crs. us well us ability to u:oubleshout on all 1ypc' of equipment. Cundiduic shnuld possess tw o yea rs Ul'l muintcnam:c mcchunic nr equivalent education a mechanical field. Pay runge> from $11.511 tn $1 J . ~O I'<' hour, depending on c~pericncc. Electricians Mu•t huvc ubility 10 troubleshoot 2411-480 voli row er di,rrihution equipn)ent: both At und DC motors. sturter:o!i with II~ \n il nit11ml an<l dcvit:e~ .~o~uch as photo eye~ unLI pro:w.imit) !lwit,hc!~-. Pl '"'~·,, the uhdit} t o rend elec tricnl !!Chcmulic!l : u knowledge of<. Pt.C'~ .1 r1d III'LC yrnr ulacbru l11 desired. Applkunt~ shoulJ ulso po~sc\s I\H1 )'l'UI~ 111Lh1~tnnl tlcctridun e-. pr:ricn~:c ~,r two y~ur~ cqut~oull.·nt cducatrnn 1n clc~tr1t'lll licld. P"'ition pny• S.lb.Jil('<r hour. Rerrlaeratton Openlor Candh.lute!l shnuld hove u work1n~ knowlcd.lfi.C ilf lndu·MH11 nn111HH\11l refrigcrution : pos!IC!I. .~ u mtnlmurn nf t"" n >· cur~oo t' lc-.·tril'ul ttnd mc~o:h"nl~:tll ptulntenu.ncr c:\pcncn~o·c, mimmum {)f two ycur~ Cli.JX'ncn ...·c with ...:teum h1,!1eu : tW<l yeur' rdrrgcruthm tc,hna:ll.tn c.,J,cru~-m:r ,11· cquivulcnl eouc•lion Is preferred . A hrvh '<hm>l diplnmu or OED equivalent is required. as well u...: u kno. wled~e of hu~ic mnth .~kill~ . Priority will he 11iven to ih<i•e ~o,.es>~n~ u ~urrcrH HutMu l Tcchnidnn Level F.rncr,~~,cncy Rc !ip(ln~e Ccrt i l'icntc. Pn"'h inn puy~oo \ 11\.•'0 per tu1ur. Ocnerul Mill"' ol'f~r"' u i,:nmpn::hen~l '' " hr:n~o•!'it~ pnrkuje . rm·ludinat insurun~o't, pret~Crlption \-'UCution!hCJ!iduys. prnsion plun cu:ellen1 health lntcrc:!'ited Cllndidute"' \enU G~neral rc\lltnt'\ t.:Urd, to : Milia, Inc. 2403 S. Pennaylvanll Avenue Welleton, OH 45&82 Attention: HR EEOtAA Employe r i,U111:oohUt'itlU . plt~d .. �Page 04 • ilunbap «•mrs ilmttml 1.,17-0•:\•l~•st•E•U•A•l'•i tl•l\•S_.lr L,-•l'llof..,;;Sii~i~ Oili(iii~-·.1 r\o I' l,•lO_H_U•.P•V.A•'ffi - ])_.1 Overbrook Rehab a on Coote s now accep ng esumes fo he pas on of D ecto of Soc a Se v cos Cand da e mus possess st eng ve ba and w efl commun cat on H gh Schoo Juno s Sen a s a d P o Sa v ce you ca vacan pas ons n he Wos V g a A my Na ana Gua d you a e be .... een ne ages o 7 35 0 have p 0 m fa y se v ce ~a .... an wan o pass h s up Fa Oppo tun t es n you a ea ca 304 675 SB3J Sk s Med cad Med ca e and MDS knowledge LSW w n e,.;pe ence n ong e n ca e p ele ed but no eq ed Qual fed cand da es pease con act Cha a 8 own McGu e Adm n st a o a 333 Page S eet Mdd epa I Oh 45760 EOE Pa amed cs & EMT s needed App y a 354 Jackson P ke Ga po s Pa t T me Comp e Techn cans needed n Gall po s a ea Mus have el abe t anspo a on Pay based on expe anced Mus have know edge n a ope allng systems & ha dwa e coni gu at ons Appl cants mus be outgo ng have a good pe sana y Pease submit esume o CLA Box 572 co Ga I po s Da y Tr bune PO Box 469 Gal po s OH 45631 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REF NANCE YOUR HOME FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS HI \11...,1\11 Hc~u~ FUR SALE ·---lliooiiDoii i --,.1 nsta FnshPan ng Ca penten y Ba h ooms Res den a Com mere a NSURED NOTH NG TO SMAL FaPces Seve 740 388 873 i\1 ....t•t• 1dvert •lng newtpt~per s eubject to the Fede 11 F81r Houelng Act of ttea which maQIIt legal to Nvert H eny preference limitation or d scrlmln~~t on bued on race calor rallg on sax tamllla •tatus o netlonal orlg n o any Intention to m8ke any such prefe enc:e tlmlte1 on or d sc lmlnat on Thll newapape w not rl\ \~t I \I -;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ 10 COL cense and HAZMAT Come o he so e BL~INESS ~., OPPOKJlJNrrr· esume ••tate wh ch sin violation of the ew Our raadere are hereby Informed that all dwell ng• advertl ..d In 2 bed oom house Pome oy $ t 8 000 00 Less fo cash thll naw•~ape are ava lib e on en ~ua l opportunity ba••• 3 bed oom u I basement ga age app ox 1 ac e of and 5 m es fom town on SA 7@ Fve Pons cal 740 416 0768 o 304 882 Abso u e Go dm ne 60 vend ng mach nes exce en oca ons a I o 510 995 Fam Y Room 800)234 6982 Basement Gas hea & a --;:;lilll'!ll!![(;l! A ached Ga age 2 Ca <.11 Ga age n back w th u nace PUBL SH P ce Reduced PhOne 304)773 956 r 3BR 2BA 5 1'9 ac es G een Townsh p c ose o ~======== Seen c H s NuHea s nghCen e a Tandem Ca e Fac ty s seek ng a se ec ew to o n au au s and ng eam We cu en y see~ u me STNAs Prope ce ca tn~.Q,. :equ ed We o e sHtrf dif e en! a exce en benef ts perfec at1endance ncent ves and much mo e P ease app y to schoo P ced to se Mo e nfo (740)446 7377 Auct1on Auction -;::====:;;;;;;;;;;;;; AUCTION 2 Story Home on l/4 acre w/2 car garage Salem Center OH (Me1gs County) REAL ESTATE Two story country home qu et Fax 740 446 2438 Emal adm n shn@ tandemhealthcare com Rt om TELEMARKETERS NEED ED No E~pe ence OK $7 9 Pe Hou Easy Wo k 888 974 JOBS Job cons sts o ass s ng Supe n enden w th da y actvtes genea ceanng and ma ntenance o equ p ment App ca ons may oe pcked up at the Ds c off ce at 5th and Ma n St eels n Rae ne a he Mun clpa Bu d nQ Pease attach sa a y equ emen w 11'1 app cat on App cat ons w be accep ed untl Th~ sday Novembe 11 2004 ce located In Patriot, Ohio from Gallipolis Ohio take Rt 141 west 8 miles to 775 south 3 2miles then take Patriot Rd 2 1/2 miles to Burnette Rd Turn left and follow signs about one mile field Parlllng mrs Ross has sold her farm w th 2 ca detached ga age located between W lkesv lie and Langsv lie on a ea on n 124 lot Mot vated selle Call for an appo ntment DIRECTIONS F om Rt 32 ex 1 on Rt 160 th ough W lkesv lie to Rt 124 before langsv lie f om Pomeroy Rt 7 take Rt 124 through Rutland aboul 14 m les to Salem Center bes de P ck n Shovel Sto e watch for s gns SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR John Patrock Pal" Sherodan OhiDReaiEstateAuctoons com Ema ShamrockAuct on @aol com WEB wwvv sham ock auct ons com PH 74059243100 8004199122 Auction Auction ********************************•••• !• RUPERT REAL ESTATE AUCTION *; : Truly Incredible Property! : 27 Acres Offered 1n 2 Tracts •: Exclus1ve 5 Bedroom 3 Bath Home Super Shop Garage Block Barn : Outdoor R1dlng Arena Lake : : *: : : ! : Adjoint Llkl Klthlrlnl Stltl Naturw Praurv• : ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• ••• The stunn ng v ews h gh ght the sett ng • : ••• • *• •* • Wlr"'lld Expt anced 11 eapa aon nllded lo g ow ng compa Sa tapa ton w be ma 1'111 n cu ren cuttome aa 11 and 1 at on I~ PI Sateaperaon w r>a a(lu ad to 11tao 11'1 r"'IW eua ome a n the tr ata a a 11 Ful 1 me poa on •• ••• •• •• •• • ••• •• •• Good company benef ta and : Ogtlpn It Commlll on pay cued on • of th s spl!lc ous home perched on 1 wooded kno I 11 11 Vald d ve 1 censed : eve coK ng cl!lttle & estate ferms that surround this and tran1po ta on equ ed : Gent eml!ln s Fl!lrm Man Floor cons sts of 3 bedrml Send 11ume o CLA 8011: • 2 fu baths k tchentd nlng combo v ng m w/ e48 P 0 Box 469 : woOd bu n ng f eplace Mus c Rm w/brlc:k pave Qa pol I Oh o 4563 : accent floo ng upsta rs hl!ls 2 bedrms & office/ ~~ r~a=~~~u R~ck~ ~c::en~kerube:~~ • : : • : : £ Wanted : tym 3& Allilllnl w th ~P• enct o bay Ql!l I!IQe w/concrete floor overhel!ld Ql!l age doc : phyl clan off ce A un q1.1e opene s wate e ect c p us sewer connection to : ! poalt on equ ng ~ now edge of compu e 1 and da a ant y 1 eo CO and CPT coding Ae abe t anapo a ton needed No weekends or ho days equ ed Benet ta ava ab 1 Sa a y negotlab a w th t)lper ence A lex ble amp eye Ma eaume to Box !S~S co Oa po Ia Ca y Trloune PO Box 489 Cla po a OH 45631 ! * sept c tank 220 we dl!r receptac e f ench tloo • ! d 1 n Cu It n sto age she v ng Cons sts of approx : : lS ec (subject to survey f sold sepa ate f om Tract : * J112) Optlpn 12. The lvestock ban w concrete • : pou ed noo anothe g aiJI! nco equ p shed pus : : anothe attached un n w;auto heated wete e s bay : • doo fo campe w/elect c: & sewer connect ens (If • ! sod as a whole) mostly at a I fenc ng w paddocks: :: & outdoo ld ng a ena cons sts of approx 12 ac es ! : subject to survey T1rm1 Offe ed In 2 t acts & as : * whoe se s to hghest bdde (Tota P ce) above • ! 1275 000 19 500 down pe t act at t me ol sa e : : offe ed f ee & c ea of I ens o mortgages prio to ! * cloSing by 12 6/2004 no contln~encles ex st • SCHOOlS ! Wm & Jud th Rupert III Owne s : INSTRUCTION II' Ooen Iut$ 10/19 fwm 56 & Syo. 10/31 from 2 4 * : Call far FrH lroch~n•lll : Gtlllpolll CarHr College ~"'f> STANLEY. SON, INC 1il ! (Ca ee a C ose To Home) Ca Today 740 448 4367 : -.~ (740) 77S 3330 : BOO 2 4 0452 ! WWW STANLEYANDSON COM ! * Henry M 5 a ley I CAl AARE GPPA Auct onee & *' * Rei!! Estate S oke * • ; • • • • ··~······················~·········· ' • BI:Jd om 8 .ck Home 2 ath 3Ca 8 ck nat ached Ga age 2 o youbuldng Code 2704 o ca (740)446 566 TRACTOR\\ ILL BE SOLIJ \1 12 00 NOON M F 1 81 tracoo doe el 10 4 10 1 " u I hou ; wdl kept hkc n<w 1954 M Harr s Pon) v. plows compl ICl) nvcr h & e t red garage kept FAR:I-1 EQUIPMENT\\ ILL SF. I LA I 12 (HJ NOON GEHI 880 Hay Bone lnt 110 M r ore Spreader N H 268 Bale K ng K Iter E I Bush Hog I 0 It P ck up d sc Trunspoo D sc Se1 of Double Ph ws Hay Wag u Carry All P1g Pole Ferguson Hay Rake 6 ft Blade Herd Broadcas1 Seed Sprcude FARM MISC ITEMS 5 Tobacco boxes kn fe spuds rolls of wore push plows 2 dog houses 300+ lobacco sl cks R R Jack wood & coal onscr1lor I rc place Furrow pon for hogs 2 kerosene heaters wheel barrow rakes shovels 2 upplcbutter kettles alum tr tool box s n amount ot lumber coal 2 burner stove wood burner heat ng stove FURNITURE Secl onal L R Sune lg ch nu cub net uuk lamp table Voct platlonn rocker oak table & 4 cha1rs 2 pc cab1net pantry cab10e1 t uk desk maple table end tables 4 pc Bn><el B R Suote ch1lds Jenny Lynn rocker me1al twm bed oak 3 t er file eubonel Louster oven Emerson m crowavc Presto Pre<Surc Cooker G E a1r cond & more GLASSWARE & MISC Lg umoun1 of glassware vases mos1crs ccrnmo< M ckcy Mouse & other I gunncs stone Jnrs Da scy churn stone p tchcr lg m1rrnr Sessoon ani que clock western pictures & others lg area ru~ lamps Imens Max Tech computer wlpnnlcr & slnnd Home lntenor cream seperator run pols Pron1' R 2 Elcclnc wheel chuor I kc new only used once cost $71164 new lg amount <I tools Ro10 Z1p saw hokes & more GUNS Mode l 200 Ted W1lhams 12 gu pump gun New Englund 410 songle shot TRUCK WILL SELL AT ll 00 NOON W/RESERVE 2002 Toyota Tac< n a 4 Wh Dr fully I 19 000 act m les noce truck Auctioneers note Great counlr} fur n aucu au~;;lton AUCTION Conducted b~ RICK PEARSON Auction Co. #66 Lie. & Bonded In the State of Ohio 304-173·5785 or 304·173·5447 Terms: cash or check wilD Owner Judy Ross Terms Cash or check wilh ED sold as IS L lvt:l>1l1L1< ANTIQUE & COLLBCTIB~ES AUCTION Friday, October 29 6:30p.m. 8580 St Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gallipolis, Ohio The followong 1!ems are from the former Wagon Wheel Anllques Mrs Dorothy Broyles owner t4x70 wth 7x21 manufac urad expanoo 3 bed oom 1 5 ba h a appliances newer tu nace G eat condl on (740)388 0496 14x70 87 Cayton 3 bedcom 2 bath C A new car pet ceramiC 1 e washe & dyer $10 000 (740)388 0401 Bedroom 3 Ba h Loca ed n Ga po s ove ookng heOhoRve ve 3000 sq ft on 3 94 cres Coda 825 o ca I 740)441 0323 Auction Green House Auction SatArday October 30 2004 @ I 0 OOam Located m Me1gs Co at H liTis M u kel on St Rt I ?4 m Portland Oh10 Green Houses Three 18 x96 Two 30 x96 1v/ra sed s1des 20 x96 Stubby one Nexus 56 xl44 w/up out s1cles and all alumnum frammg one Hot House all allummum All houses used this yem MISC Stand b) Power Plant 465 H P c ummmgs Engme v./a300 KW 37) KAW M arathon generator 'W tpower RO 50 PTO alterna tor 6 xiO walk 111 coole1 w/tv.o 1eta I d1 s play doors mcludes comp1essor Hobart scales and shnnk v. rap table S S ltble w/cutung board electronic scales cash 1eg1ster bushel baskels wooden apple boxes & bms retml d1splay racks & tables shoppmg carh ret a I plant shop pmg carts pots & pans pool suc ks 8 gal elec hoi v.aler heater 39+ benches g1een house fans hangmg ba sket waterers dnp svstem heaters 10lhne benches v./p1pe grow lights v. 1re lop benches m st con trollers shade cloth 40 50 tlscd turances (need repair) pallet Jack & lots more Owner Hm r s Fanm A.uctloneer Dun S11 th WV #5 1) PosiiJVe I D Refresh nent s Not responsible for aCCidents or loss ot propen y Auct1on Globe Wernocke Stack book case 6 slore showcase mahogany ch1na cab net (full v1ew rope wood tnm) oak I brary table Columboa Grafanola (table top) V ctor talk ng mach1ne Voctrola (1906) 2 round oak tables wlfancy bases ch Ids hump back trunk m sc oak cha rs oak parlor table wlclaw feet other parlor tables an!l lamp tables early barrel style wooden washong machone large fancy m1rrors early oak rocker fancy oak dresser wlh gh back m rror oak curve front chona cabonel treadle sewong mach1ne qu It rack Gone w th the W nd lamp All ad on lamps 15 o I lamps Galhpo s Items (Dr Lupton s gn paper otems m k bottles) Natoonal Mantome adv s gn adv thermometers 2 wood churns stoneware molk polcher (Green w/grapes) crocks Jars JUgs 100+ pc Depress on glass k tchen glassware of depress on era hand pa nted chona (Lomoge Japan Nor take France Germany) flow blue beaded purses Vontage hats flapper hal 1ewelry reverse pa ntong US Cap tal early rock ng horse WWI yard long photos hand pa1nted lamps McCoy coca cola clock Wattware collect on of red ruby earn val glass m1ss on oak stand p ctures and frames 2 gal stone churns a n ce var ety of country and farm related an toques cast oron sk llets counlry store otems 1umbo peanut Jars kotchen terns German porcelaon clock (Boy Gor) salt eel ars old toys glass churn s lver plate flatware gran te ware pressed and pattern glass Th s sa e has over 400 terns of equal quality and quanloty Sale preview for Oct 29 sale IS Thursday, October 28 5 8 pm Auctioneer Leslie A Lemley 740-388-8115 Apprentice Auct1oneer Josh Bodimer Cash/Approved Check only No Smoking Please" Nol responsible for accidents or lost property Aucloon Auctoon 2,087 ACRES 2br house to rent $350/moo h wa e and ash pad no pets Depos t and ere ence equ red (740)368 1100 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes wood Dr ve f om $344 o $442 - - - - - - - - Walk to shop & moves Cal 3 Bed oom arge yard 1 car 740 446 2568 Equa ga ago no pets 7 m es om Ro tO mes town :..(7_40::)c:.37..:9..:2:.:54:.:0:;____ Clean 1 bed oom apa I 3 4 Bedroom House ment stove and rei ge alo Galt pols Dead End St No pets depos I and efe $450/month $250 depos 1 ences equ ed (740)992 Stove & F g (740)446 3761 7481 0 304)675 4107 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl 4 bed oom house for en EO & AFFORDABLE! Po t and area o a y remod eled $500 pe mo (740)643 5546 1997 28x52 Daub ew de to rea estate) 3 bedroom 2 bath ea n kitchen Ba o shed ca po 5+ acres Adamsv lie Road Pnvate sett ng $77 000 f m n Sy acuse OH (740)245 5157 $600/month $600 depos 1& 3b n Sy acuse $475 mon h 2000 & 2001 Doublew de Hud App oved both no Pets both 3 bedroom 2 bath Cal (304 675 5332 (740)709 1166 Ava lab e Nov 1 2BA 1 5 G ac ous vtng and bed 1 2 ba h centra a gas hea $450 month + depos room apartments at v age Mana and Rvesde (740)446 1079 Apa tments n M dd epo t F om $295 $444 Cal 740 Make 2 payments move o 4 992 5064 Equa Hous ng Opportun t es years on note (304)736 3409 4th New Oakwood mega sto e fea ur ng Homes by Huge Cup ex c ean 3 bed bath dnng so Oakwood F eetwood & oom G les One stop shopp ng age No petslsmok ng $6 0 on y at Oe~wood Homes o Ca Kely (740)446 9961 Barbou sv Ue WV (304)736 La ge farmhouse 3 bed Mode n 1 bedroom. apt 3409 oom ba1h $450 pe Phone (740)4<16 0390 mor1 h pus secu ty SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock mode s at old p cas (740)992 6~44 2005 mode s a v ng Now Nee 1 2 & 3 bedoom Co e s Mob le Homes Apa !men s eta space 15266US 50Eas A hens a so to ent (740)992 3702 O~Kl4570 740)592 1972 Where You Get You Nce 2 BA house SA 160 4 m N of Haze $400 mo t Moneys Wo h sec depos t no pets P easant Va ey Apa tment (740)446-6865 or (740)379 A e now ak ng App1 cao ons Lars& 2923 for 2BA 38R & 48R A<..11EAG~ ::N:.:ce:::...h-om_e_o_n_S_R_1-60-1 Appl ca ons a e taken 2 ac es on lnga rs Road m e tom Ho zer $650 pe Monday th u F day 1 om 900 AM 4 PM Ofce s $ 5 000 740 245 0133 mon h (740)446 6865 o ( ~ g. Located at 1151 Eve g een 740 37 2923 D ve Po nt P easant WV 2001 mob le home 6x80 Phone No s (304 675 5806 also wo ac es and 1 m e EHO from A 7 oea Eu eka $65 000 Ca (740)256 Ta a Townhouse 9234 Apartments Ve y Spac ous - ' - - - - - - - - 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 1 Bruner Land Ve y n ce 4 bedroom on 112 Bah Newly Ca peted (740)441 1492 Garf eld App ances base Adult Pool & Baby Poe $500 hods you lo men1 Depos t & f s1 mo Palo Sta t $385 Mo No Meigs Co Reedsvl e next ent $550 each Ut 1 es Pets Lease pus secu ry oepos t Aequ ed Davs to Oh10 A \le + Fo ked Run ext a (740)446 2515 • Lake 0 acres $ 5 950 o 8 MoFOBILER o':!?~ -7-40-44_6_3_4_8_1~-Ev_e_n_n_g_• aces $15950 Tuppes ~ """'" • ~·o 367 0502 Pia os off Success Rd 5 ac es aga ns state land $ 6 950 co wale Chaste 2 bedoom a eec c 4 Ba&han Ad 7 ac e homesite m es no th of Hotze $350 $ 8 500 G ea nves ment man h + sec depos t & er apa lment 5 ac es So of Au and e ences (7 40)446 6865 o EHO 740)379 2923 $8 250 Gal!le Ca Ao G ande 8 Happy Ad ac es $23 950 V nton Cod I Ad 5 wooded acres $ 4 500 co wa er Kyge 6 to 18 ace acts cho ce $ 7 950 Mo e pa eels eva ab e at each ocal on We I glad y send you maps o exp ore each s te Owne f nanc ng w 1h s ght ma kup We buy land (con~Jerted Auction Auct1on Ph 740/446 7150 n~ Newly remo ded Home Located n Hartto d 2b 1 bath compute oom a elecu c heal pump cent a a $40 000 ca (304)882 2762 ca I day or even ng Cash ng 311 Buckrdge Road Bidwell OH 45614 tltptelld to wok 2197 Ohio#l344 Center SF OF EOE HR @tancternhea he a e House n Kanauga Fa mesAd Ga pols $40 000 2 tra e s K ode Pa k on Nea Ad $675 month n\les ment Both a e s $35 ooo (740 44 5725 Vew photos n o on ne 740 949 ?O:J:l PUBLIC HR Seen c H lis Nurs Aucloon Auct1on Attn 01anna Thompson House 3 Bed oom 2 h Heat Pump new Ca pel W ndows 8 Roo Ave Vewi2SmhS No Money Down o qual fy ng Buye $425 man h why Ren (304)675 2749 Ba 1dvert sements for rea 2299 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS ngs L st you home b~ ca I ng (740)4<16 3620 know ngly 1ccept 2659 P vate owned Beauty Sa on needs sys o wok Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesday s w pay 60o/. and w buy a supp es C ente e p ete ed Send esume to CLA Box 555 PO _W_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Box 469 Ga po s OH Reasonab y P ced 45631 304)675 8635 www orvb com 6unbap llhnn ilmtlntl • Page 05 Auction Auction Home List n th • NEW PURCHASES/ ·--ioiiii.iiiiiiiiiio-,.1 REF1NANCES $0 DOWN $0 DOWN 2 3 bed com houses or CASH OUT HOME sa e 2 baths ep aces on MPROVEMENTS NO ac eage Call (740 709 CRED T BANKRUPTC1ES Seeking 39 People 1166 WELCOME v Locally 0°o Down Payment and who wan o ea n money f nanc ng ava abe w h UN1TED SECURITY wh e os ng we ghl show ng app oved c ed MORTGAGE Ave age o he show 1-8Q0-3711-4965 c edit qua f es you down 740)44 982 CALL TODAY paymen has kep you f om FREE SAMPLES STAFFED BY U S buy ng th 5 5 you chance VETERANS o own you own home f you l'la\le a down payment llOO WAN'Ill> MB 5263 but wou d ke o conserve t we otfe ow down payment (Oh o Loans On y) p og ams a so G eat nter 0 ve Needs Wo k C ass A est ates Loca company COL A Endo sements Ca Mo gage Loca ors 740)367 7899 740)992 7321 DRYW\LI Homes f om S 0 000 Fo casu e VA Hud lo s ng aoo 749 8 os e• 709 t\ n l.NTIONI TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ess We W n 888 582 3345 r10 CLASSIFIEDS! ava abe on May ta~e t ade to mota gas Home For Sa e Sassaf as/Lev ng Ad (304) home a t uck (7 40 992 Hand bu og home 6 yea s 675 6809 a«e 5 00 2306 od P vate wth 10 aces S1unong vew 3 8 1 2 2 BR on Sandhi Rd n bath Open lof1 Lea vng oom wt e Financing available wUh pace k chen has d sh NO DOWN PAVMENTIII washe s ove & e dg Up o$925h wth (740)368 0 64 - - - - - - - - chan nk fence ca po qua fed e~pe ence gassed n back po ch Excel en pay and bene s $280001 m(304)882 30 1 Auction Auction Ca Now Bath 1-877-463-6247 ask for ext Sunday, October 24, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV r I i coun y P va e env on ment Phone (740)446 3897 Blrlllday 'l'lacl great deveopmentpotente Fve 5Ac Bdg S~esovenooldnglake ~OCATED 10m esWestofJacksononthe Jackeon/Pike County Line on B g Rock Rd (Watch fo signs ) 175 AC <;OMMERCIAL PROPERTY In Jackson Corporation nmlt se1 ng In 10 tracts ranging from 18 Ac to 67 3 Ac Fronting on McCerty Lana between Rt 32 and 35 Graa1 fo commercallbuslnesalresdenla deveopmenl .AJ util~as a1 property Zoned B 1 380 AC join ng L berty W dllfe Refl.Jge ~OCATEO on Jackson P k8 County Line 9 ml as Wes1 of Jackson OH on W ck lne Rd Beeutlfl.JI seen c land fl.JI of wl d lfe and racraat~n opportunltles 105ACRES Woodedbu dlngs~ewno1!1oHrontage LOCATED 10mlesWestofJackson OH 3mlesfrom Rt 32 on .AJ en Rd .a ACR!S Asuper tract of wooded land ~OCATEO on Jackson/Scioto County Line on Bear Run Rd 185ACRESsel ngln3tractso187Ac 72Ac 35Ac .AJ properties havepestura woods seduson 87Acre tract has a pond good Rd access to a properties ~OCATEO 9 m kos West of Jackson on Sickles Rd ATHENS COUNTY 944 Acres Salling In 2 Tracts of 17:l Ac. and 772 Ac. Surrounded by Zaleski State Forest ear commun ty o nera o m ea est a ens A great opportun ty to c eate you own preserve wl ota of wooda Some lnlerlor privata road& VINTON COUNTY 111 Acres Salling In 8 Tracts Woods • Pasture Land - Nice Bulldln Sites 40 ACRES · Reclaimed pasture land and woods secluded with accon off Ca r Ridge Rd 10 4 ACRES Posture land wlpond beaut fu bul ding site wlnlce v ew on Carr Ridge Rd 38 5 ACRES Scenic wooded property near Radc If OH on Radc If Rd 10 9 ACRES wlsupe sandstone tunnel aral road bod being 60 x791 3 A very unique property good fo tra rid ng LOCATED 1 m e off Rt 32 and cross ng Rl 32 on Thompsonv le Rd 3SMAU.POTefnALBLOO SITES aoRL32anfll\l) Rd 3ooololl~of341'<:. 231><: I!Jfll'<:. GNII~I 4 8 ACRES Super bu ding site wlwoods and lo1!1 of frontage on Rt 50 Eaa1 of McArthur OH appro>< 6 m es BUY ANY INDIVIDUAL TRACT, COMBINATION OF TRACTS OR WHOLE PROPERTY PREVIEW MEETING DATES You may cal ou off co lor nfo mal on brochure& and maps and wa k and a1 you e su a Agent& w be avalab e to apeak w th you by phone or you can at1end a prev ew meet ng by going 1o 231 E Man St In Jackson Oh o and 1a k one on one wan agen1and ece ve n o mat on on the fo ow ng dates Wednesdays October 13 20 27 from 2 00 PM to 5 00 PM and Sa1Urday Octobe 23 d f om 9 00 AM to 1 00 PM Other t mas by App""ntment WILSON . . - REAL ESTATE, INC. - Wilson-Harvey Auction G H LLIIOIIO IIPfUNOFIELD COLUMBUS MARK WILSON• M"RYIN WILli Of. . JEFf H"RVeY For Terms, Directions, Brochures, Maps, Info. Call 1-800-450-3440 Handa son WV P e owned appl\canes s a ting at $75 & up al under warranty we do se vce wof1( on at Make and MOde s (304 675 7999 In I( I \I \I ..., 'We li!ve r SPORilNG Goo~ Rem ng on 870 W ngmas e 12 gauge 28 vent b mod I ed $250 Be e ta BL4 12 gauge eve and under 30 fu $800 French 48 AL 28 gauge Vent F ee 3 P aque Gas Heate (p opaoe or Na ura ) Manua Con ro S143 95 Vent Free 5 Plaque Gas Hea e (Automa c Contra Thermoslats iir;;;p;;:;,MlscE:LIANF.ous~-----., $239 95 alum num F be atad Pa n MERCHAND~ G ea to Mob le Homes~ ~ . 5-gal Bucket 529 95 For aale Fire Wood Paint Plus Hardware (304)882 2537 67~ In Memory One year totfay you ve 6een gone 0 o Down Payment and f nanc ng ava lab e w h app oved c edt Ave age c ed qua I es you t down payment has kep you f om buy ng th s s you chance to own you own home you have a down paymen bu wou d ke to conse ve we offe ow down paymen pagans aso Gea ne est ales Lata company Mo tgage locato s (740)992 732 2 bedroom hOuse o Rutland put of wate & 2 bed oom house n Pome oy (740 992 7546 - - -- 2 story Colon a 3 bd m 1 3 rooms & bath stove ef g e ato down stars utI t es pad $450 month No pets 46 0 ve St (740)4<16 3945 2 story 2 bedroom 1 5 bath k tchen wth stove & efr ge ator 233 Second Ave Conven ent ocat on no peta $565 month p us rele ence & depos t 740)446 49i:6 Appl ca ons be ng taken fo ve y c ean 1 bedroom n country sen ng yet c ose to own Washe d ye stove t idae nc uded Wa e and garbage nc uded To a e ec IC wlh AC Tenant pay e ec k: $300 depos t $375 pe men h No pets No smok ng 740 446 2205 o 740 446 9585 aak to V rg n a Card of Thank• Card of Thank• bah Gas heat Cnt AJC $800 mo (740 446 3481 We wWi to e;o::prt.<s our fotartjeft apprwattt>n to our famofy anijritntis at tfot foss of our fous 6ani antffatlier (jeorge '1/wfantf. Spectaf tfoa~ to tfot ~cCoy ~oore :funtra(:Jlornt '/WrJ 'l(p.(pfo 'Wor(man for !ii.S li;ttufwortis aruf. Lt.<a aruf 'J{ancy for tfot comjorto"tl SO"t/S '!fum~ to a[[ wfw wrtetf. sent earls footf antf espwaffy tfoanfiJ for your prayers ')our tfw"!!fltJufness Wa.<, nwtfy app ecoatecf antf u•f( ne • r b forgot te 7tife 1oyc a d So I a ' r o/a tf Co n (304 111313" In Memory 1(nstt Ju[y 13 1975 'We fost you fijteen • years ago 5I sorrow t!iat sto[( Ojaff tlie teaH ant! emptmess 1fie foss of fovetf ones onngs Our satfness comes from mfSszng you 51ntf mtSSong you (rom rove J!ntf fove from a[C tfie /Ove ut you '11Wt we 6ccame part of U!vetf ant! Mwetf 'fiery Mudi Mom '!Jatf SISter Tracy Scott ana dit[tfren X;erstzn Sliawna fMollJan ana Mafene SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders Dump Trucks, Graders Scrapers Excavators TrammOh1o Next Class November 22nd National Certification Financial Assistance 800-383-7364 Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pk wy Columbus OH 43207 w ww Equopment School com 03 07 1676T ansm ss on 06K ask ng $7 000 740)446·8910 I7JO \ANS FnRS~u: 2003 T ack:e 4x4 3 000 995 Chevy Ast o Van 3 m es A e ec c al um seate I onV ea AJC $4 700 200 lb Round whee W I se below book OBO Ca (740 446 7 4 be es of m lied hay Ca at e \Ia ue (740)338 8432 5 OOPM (740)698 82 93 BMW 325 PITs IJ<\'"I'IHU\1 111\ cove new es & ew a tURSAU XLT whee s P ced o se 1unde "---ililiilllliiiiioo_.J 44 000 m es one owne Al!IU'i b ue book $3 500 AKC Beag e pupp es $125 eJ<ce len cond on $6 000 HlRSAU (740)4<16 9555 can see a 1473 Hannan 060. cal1(740)985·3571 Tace Ad Pa ot o cal $500 Honda s Chevy s 3 3L V6 -«l M<YI"ORlRUN (740)379 9063 No Sunday Jeeps Ect Po ce 4 WHEEl riiS Sees Impounds Ca s f om $500 some ansm ss on wo ~ - - - - - - - - fo s ngs 800 391 5227 $450 OBO (740)446 85 6 2002 Honda 400 Ex good AKC Black fem e Lab pup- EXT 3901 cond on $3 500 080 Ca Pes Shots wo med & dew 99 Voltswagon Beet e Red caws emo~ed $200 Co 'lla Runs gOod 5 speed CD change (740)256 1526 740 645 (740)44 0130 body needs n e o 62 000 m es $6 500 060 0446 740)446 7910 (740 256 618 0 (740)256 _A_K_C_B_a-ck-L-ab_p_u_p_p-es 6200 Mae & Females must go $150 each (304 n3 5103 Ha ey Fa d 87 Mustang 2 3 5 2003 Custom Speed w ecked $500 OBO Oav dson Spo ts e 3 000 AKC male Sh h Tzu 9 m es $7 ooo Ca ca (304)675 8872 weeks ve & while 5350 (740 645 333 (740 44 602 0 740)44 ~ 15 TRUCKS 8842 even ngs FORSAU 998 Oldsmob le Cu ass CKC Reg ste ed ~ mae G S V6 Alo PS PB AIC Jad< Russe I pup 8 weeks Pw Sea s W ndows 0 o d f st shots wo med ve ocks T t C use AM FM checked Ready to go $ 75 Slereo Tape and CO each (740)379 2834 Lea the ne o Aum Whee s Key ess en y MUSICAL Exce lent Cond on ns de INSilUJMEI'l"S and out 0 000 m es $4 000 (304 882 2796 XLT VI; Gu a Show Sunday Oc automa c new 1 es 24th Ho day nn 600 2000 Cadge Dakota Ex Cab box $595 080 Kanawha 8 vd Cha lesion $5495 m es new t es o s o 99 Me cu y 740)446 1451 10 4 $5 Adm (217)529 Mou n a nee $5295 97 Jeep ch ome Ask g $ 5 000 6939 OBO . (740)«6·9954 .. G Che okee $4195 2000 I \1(\1...,11'1'111" Fo d Range $3695 96 1992ChevyS 0 V6A o CA\IPER'5 & .\II\ I ...,IIH h. Dodge Ex Cab $4595 2000 Low M es $2 000 080 [7<lO 304)593 1200 MO"JUR HOMR'i Dodge Ca a~an $3 95 98 td FARM Dodge Ca avan $2895 ft 1997 P ow e 24ft S eeps Lw-..iF.Quiliilllll'tliiillliiVIIiilf'-,..1 2000 Dodge St a us $2595 we de and a 6 M n Cond t on $6000 ~ 200 G AM $4500 98 G camp esso $55000BO~ 12 HP Graveley wth Sauke AM $2 95 97 Chev S 0 (740 )256 5 2 6 7 4 0 6 4 5 - - 40 mowe 4 snow p ow B aze $4500 96 Dodge 0446 Dakota 4x4 $3500 99 Pont 740)446 7910 Sunl e $2195 95 Fo d F2SO '10 HOME - - - - - - - - - w tt gate $3100 96 Dodge 2001 GMC Sonoma Quad L\IPROIE\tENr.; 2001 John Dee e 790 4x4 wo k van $895 94 Jeep Cab Sho Bed o s o 30 HP I acto wth I ont end w ange 4x4 sha p $3195 ext as aa 000 Hwy mles BASEMENT oade 3 pt h tch & PTO 96 Gee 1i acke $1395 99 one owner $ 0 500 WATERPROOFING 460 hou s $12 000 Escort ZX2 5 sp $2795 98 (304 895 3710 a«e 6 pm Uncond 1ana tel me gua (740)245 9044 Monte Car o $2495 a ee loca e e ences u 88 Jeep Comanche 2 n shed Es ab shed 975 B 1!.. DAuto S.le5 w d ve standa d cd p aye Ca 24 H s 740 446 Hwy 160 N sun oof good wo k ucJ.; 0870 Rages Basement (740)446.6865 $800 OBO 740)992 0829 Wae poo ng leave message Auction Auction Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 30, 9·00 a.m New Marshfield, OH ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Sessoon fancy wall clock cas1 'l(p6ert 'W 11yer new m es 675 tron Gothic clock unusual tloor lamp w/clock V1cton m loveseru rockmg chars wood barrels Dexter sewmg mm.:hme pa 1 ted flat wall cupboard old wood k1tchen tables yam " nder collect on ot old tms (I Raggedy Ann & Andv) cveml m lk cans c ea n can copper bo ler largt: cast ~ron kettle several ca t ron sk1lletsfk ttl (Wagner tea kettle) 8 roll ng pms granne pans Un \ersal mea gnndcr Mm~ lunch bucket ce 1ongs well baler Model T 1914 logh1 00+ I cen < '}our fove IS stz{f afzve 111 us We fee! ot ever ncu Our mourmng sjtffetf Wttfi liapp1ness '!Jy memones ofyou 3b Houses for Reo $350 month $400 depos No Pe1s 1304)675-6463 Fe Sa e Ea 1506 998 GMC J mmy SLS g ea cond on pw sea w ndows ocks StJn oot r Sea s pu beh nd dump ca t Amana B ft el ge a to mob e home steps 30 x27 740)388 8997 1 r~ ·a ~ztom 2002 Buck Cen u y Spec a Ed on Co o gh sandd tt me al~e m leage ust Onde 53000 m es ne 10 coh seals loaded conce sound system except on a ly c ean ca (740)446 0925 r REAL ARMY CAMOUFLAGE Buy or se I ~ve ne Ant ques 1 24 Eas Me n on SR 124 E Pome ey 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owne Angus Bu s Top Perfo mance l nes 40 Yea s A t h: a nsem~na on Sate Run Fa m (740 286 5395 L Whee ed New Batter es $900 (304)675 542 Re m ng on 11 87 2 gauge w ll dee ba el S400 Hou~'t.:S 2 bed oom apt 2nd Uoo 458 Second Ave K!chen appl ances u o shed Wate sewe & trash pa d by and o d $285 mon h plus secu oy depos t S200 Relerences equ ed Ca 740 446 2581 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu It n Stock Call Ron E11ans 1 BOO 537 9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Stee Beams P pe Reba Fa Cone ete Ang e Chan e Fat Ba See G a ng Fo Dr a ns 0 veways & Walkways L&L Sc ap Meta s Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Thompsons Appl anee & Fnday Sam 4 30pm C osed Sa urday & Repa 675 7388 Fd sa e Thu sday e cond toned au oma c Sunday (740 446-7300 washe s & drye s ef ge a as gas and eec c nc udes Pa n ed anges a cond t ooe s and w nge washers W d6 Me a Plans nst uct on epa s on ma10 b ands n Book S der F ee Del very (937 559 8385 shop o at your home Octo6er 24 1989 fUR RENf ap top compute I ke new 6 hrs use ant v 1.1s soltwa a case $700 1 740 508-0060 a«e 5 740 992 0958 De Good Used App ances Recond oned and Gua an eed Washe s C ve s Ranges and Rei ge a o s Some s art at $95 Skaggs App ances 76 _v_n_e_S_1_1_74_0_)«_6_7_3_98__ - 10/23/QJ In Memory 3-STEEL BUILDINGS 28x30 was $9 900 se $5190 38x44 was $15900 sel 57 960 48x 06 was $28 650 se $16 770 1st come 1st Seve Tom (800)392 7806 Ga eo telescope new neve used $350 1 740 008 0060 afte 5 740 992 0958 •.,,, and 2 bed com apa ments u n shed and un u n shed secu ty depos Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 equ red no pas 740 992 bath home Ga age base 2218 ment 3 tO aces s des abe A cash Case n 2 weeks Me gs Ga a or Athens County (740 992 6300 42 nch C aftsman snow blade WI h a attach mens p us wheel we ghts & 2 se s o chans lke new $125 Phone (7.f0)446 9484 Country Flame wood burn ng r ep ace nse t Au oma c con o and fan $400 1740)446 7692 Warehouse ,.,.,. ..... Commercial Land - 45 Acre Lake Woodland Surrounded by State Forest Pasture Land - Building Sites Recreational Hunting Land Thursday, November 4th • 6:00 PM JACKSON COUNTY 1 032 Acres Selling In 22 Tracts Commercial Land - 45 Ac. Lake • Recreational Land Building Sites • Pasture Land 217 AC W/.a AC LAKE SE~~INO IN eTRACTS • 192 Ac wlatocl<ed lake 1ots of woods &shoiiiiine Appliance ea.,.., S81111ce flrl A Very Large LaJid Offering W1th Something For Everyone! ' llur t.nrlte Jackson - Athens ·Vinton Counties AUCTION LOCATION All propert es w II be sold at the Lew s Fa moly Restaurant located at 966 East Ma n St n Jackson Oh o (Watch for sogns ) ·-------,.1 Auction OHIO UNIVERSITY SURPLUS AUCTION Saturday November 6 9 00 a m Athens OH u A publoc au ton" II he he do per ol the Ohw Un ver. t) Surplu> lems NOTE Each urplu quarter 1s <1 c< n ple1ely ne\\ hmch tern to be old ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS ISil'O GUARANTEE V he WEB oe for lag (191? 1974) 10+ kerosene Imp Raolroact Ia d anp I)+ lan1em' (Doetz Railroad B & 0/NYI cofl 'hello ha y ko le 1oba co kn k Wdls Fargo & Redsk n po1 oons bonl cappe" load bonder mall mv I h w & hand a v c fl grmdt:r Dear ng 11 pit: e lia old mall famed charcoal pr n1s post card' (Lake BuiT Oak 1~1 1 YMCA Nel Oll\olle 1911 Hock ng Rover \hens & ethers) sc1 ral Jar ol narbh.:: 5 largt: rounJ matbl c old banks r..:ast ron 11111 aturl: Javnes Furn Athl:n 3 John Deere mctors hor clhuggv Road rr l ncle Sam) cveral rm.: tal toy ruck old 1 n ~..:ar oldct Barh c doll Box of M ckev!Monn e M u e toys from 1970 Howdy Dood) ba 1k old Tee B rd bull he tr ng peddle car (need e tured wood pt p bo le ~..:~e~ ~..:arh1dc t.:a 1 var ct; of n oto o I can l;!a\vamzed can p h r wa h 1Uh h use collar 1 Y.ood pump pi tfor n c lc bee n k wag m v. h..:ds K u 1 wag n wht:d 01 vcr 40 mow board plov. broad ax fo ax RR sprkc.: h 1m n ~ood A 1mo boxes ollccuon ol hecr & pop advu11scr pencr kc P d;, ~.:oil td ha 1 cl p & h acclct 19 Royster Alman u.: GLASS\\ARE 10 ruhy gla cup Fcnt n p ece Carmval Mar g ld d hes USA p ce old pop boule (Gem Y.ell ton) 50+ m lk bouk nclud g Bent u I np nal Book Sheffield Molk Cap (H pe Eu cka Bennett) U 1u ual carl; \800 po terv Urn 5+ crock & JUg:s o varymg s zc11 1cl dmg 1 hone) p< t ~ ltd & s vera! crock & \.\ 0 xi buner chums 1 gla s Jar bulll.:r Lhum I D<tlC\) 15+ ~,:ook1c Ja s large pottery p g IromS ate Fatr Jat d 19-l.6 I m!e assor1 n n1 of Beam hnll lt: gla s Jumho peanu huuer Jar green anmng Jaf~ gold plated I r p e~.;cs Collectm Plates D n 1 o s I kn ck kn ck GUNS & KNIVES to be sold at noon G nlocld MO<Jel 0 5 cal 22 Mo shag Mod I I K50 A 20 •a 1 1 4 M b rg Mode l 195 I P ga 1 Sprong Iodd 22 glc ho Irom 1940 Collec1 o 1 f JXXke kn vc nclod g Rem glo 1 Case (Uncle Henry) Schrade Old Tomer B lo\\ md more 19 rro v head n \ar u 1z~ tla v..a1c set om~.: tcmwarc one 1Dorothv W1zard of Ol Sno\1. Whn CAMPAIGN MEMORABILIA lo1 s of old ongonal can pa gn b 1 on logans posocrs etc (Reagan N xon W lke s/ Da B yun Ru c cl Gold" a r/M Her Cl n1on/0ooe GoJI gan Trurnan/Barklcy Roo ve lt!McCarlh) Stcv..-::nson/Sp ukrnan John Glenn Smnh Huhen Km) IEdwards & 'lher 1 1900 JFK po ter Jack As c garcue d pen ng machme Bush Go t:: Cl nton Monq COINS oo he " ld a II 00 1766 r g ul New York p<l v ealed n box 1865 2 ccn1 1868 1 cent 15 lndoan Head pcnnocs 188 1 1908 12 I J41 S eel \\ar Penn e 80+ whea penn e (1919 19\8) SO+ Loncoln Cenls (1959 98?) 70 V Nockel 11890 1910) 65 Bullalo Nckcl (1914 1917) 28 Jeffer<on Nockd 11918 1967) 40 D11ne (1875 1980) 14 Barbel D mes (1 899 19P 184' 1875 1890 seal J Dmcs w/13 sw 55 Mercury Dnc ( 1918 1947) 1876 eaed Quarter 1908 Barber Quarte< 1910 slandong Quarte 10 L h<rtl 1 Quarters (1946 1975) 24 Washong on Quancrs (1904 1970 w aden n ckel' 1963 (Ma oe11a Oh o 1751h Anno) Wash nglon sol er half dollar 30 Kennedy half dollars ( 1964 1982) 17 Frankhn half dollar ( 1946 1962) 15 Walkong Lberty half dollars 19171945 1978 Eosenho"er 6 Peace Dollars (190 1 1924) 2 L bcrty S r Dollars (2002) 17 Eo;enhower Dollars t197 1 1978) 20 An hom Dollars (1979 1980) 10 S l1er Certoficates 11935 1957) 1953 US Nooe 2 00 red seal 6 Federal Reserve noes 1953 Unued Slates 2 00 nooe red seal 1963 Unued Sta1es 5 00 note red S<al Proof Sets n sea ed cases 20th Cen ury cu ns Susan Amho y Dollars Commemorato e S her Half Dollars (I 1 1 1982) Complete set of Coons of 20th Cenmry on case (27 poeces) some m htary & fore gn co m and more HANDICAP SCOOTERS Tr Rolls scooter Actove Mob fly Pace Saver T tan Scooler Actoon Power 2000 electnc wheel cha r Bruno Chaor Lof1 (class 3 h 1ch) MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ln sulatoon b o" er tra fer h tches Kerosun heater hand & garden lOols and much more fER.\IS Cash or check 1 pos to e I D Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzauon of fund s a\ atlahle Food " 11 be a' a !able No respu nsoble foo loss race den1 DIRECTIOI\S From Alhens St Rt 682 to Pos1on Road ourn lef on S Rt 691 to Co Rd 1 1Do\\ ler R dgc Road ) Iolio" • 1 ur From Nelson olle St Rt 691 o Co Rd 1 appr x maocl 2 n I I II gns 0\\NERS Conrad & Thomas Zommerman & Jom Hudnell SHAMROCK AUCTION SF.R\ ICE John Palrock Pal Shendan Auctioneer/Realtor l-ma1I Shamro(kAuctmn @aol rom \\FR ""'"shamrock I ~ r 0 S anner Data Book na on c m:lmhng dt:o ..:a l!t e \ 1tch AV an c nmumcat un I! Pa so m tde e lu.:ad proJ .,; p OJCc tors ' d~.:o aph L~ pi ttcr dco Lamera panel~ ~I de ~ Tcle n ~ YP<'" r er Panu 1 c/RCAIM uh I Brulh r Canon!Ro ai/IB~I 01 npoa/Sharp \l.flrk smmla or ma h n R n mall ng ) 1em Je pct:d folder na lho:-.: n r TOOlS & :1-tJSOII\NFOUS ITE\IS -'\IT< all Dt 1 Co I n n Do All D\ 16 Dr II Pre H 1 Dr1 Extrac on rpe QSP 8 o 11 o h p a Bare lnpr C h or d exa 1 GE M xi I ~ " n ubato Ia ~t" d M ) t: en a upu e\PPLIANCES Caho 1 ~ SS ~~ La " SS o en on ""heels GE & K more refngera o hun d I t:r Ho P nl o en 3 n cro \ <.I OFFICE Fl RNISHINGS mall hea 1 combo safe 6 \\ood ll no p od um 18 "oodlmetal able 40+ od d k bookshe \e'l- 1 -1. ~ d a\\er I (ah ne me a top she! e lamps lot-, ot ota.., end ah e & dresser:, coa rack \\ umhrel a h Ide free s1and >g d >pia board o plcte e of Enc) loped a Bntann ca TERMS Ca>h or check " po> to e I D Checks o'er S 000 mus ha1e bank author zal on ol lund a a able Food " II be a\a !able Not re!.pon!ol be for lo s or DIRECTIONS Rt 31 50 10 ace den s Alhens o Rt 68 1 ex t go through hgh a R chland A enue 1um efl at The R dge and fol 0\1 s gm 10 Buold ng 9 0\\NER Ohio lnherslt1 """ oh10u tdulsurplus Check on Surplus Information Surplus Jn,rntor' In Stock hems SHA\IROCK -\l C TIO~ SER\ ICE John Palrock Pal Sherodan Auctioneer Chns Prater ~ssistmg Audwneer Em a a! Shamrock Auction@ aol com \\ EB " " " !r!hamnKk amttons t:om PH 740 <~l 4'10 or ~~~1419 9122 �::tunaay, ucto.Der 24, 2004 t'omeroy • M1aa1epon • uampoua, un1o • t'Oint Pteaaant, wv Bush says full safety from terror strike 'up in the air' as race enters final week, A2 Schillin~ overcomes pain to lift BoSox, Bt. ' ne <.Present Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,ll l l \ l ..... •\11! -)-l "tl SPORTS • Meigs splits at sectional. See PageB1 '' ber3d ~ \J()'\Jl\', , ()l}());ll{_! ,), ;!(\() . ~ ll \ \ \ \ \ \ l l l\o/li/1-.,lo'lt l• l l o l lll Pomeroy begins process toward applying for distress grant demolition of abandoned stru~tures, and parks and recreation facilities. As a part of the preliminary process POMEROY- The tirst of several a survey titled "What's Your Vision for . public meetings, a step toward apply- Our Community?" is being taken. ing for an Ohio Department of Survey forms are currently available at . Development Community Distress the Pomeroy Water Department, some Grant of up to $300,000 for revitaliz- business, the Senior Citizens Center, ing Pomeroy neighborhoods, will be . and the Mulberry Community Center. held this week. About I00 were collected during the Pomeroy Mayor John Musser said Stern wheel Riverfest, Musser said. that the first meeting will be held at 7 "Input from the public is a key factor p.m. on Thursday in the Bethany in getting a grant," said Musser who Building of Trinity Church. urged residenls to complete the survey. He urged altendance by anyone Jean Trussell, grant administrator interested in seeing improvements in for Meigs County. will be handling the neighborhoods where they live , the grant application for the village. including street and sidewalk repair, She said that Thursda~ night's meetlighting, expanded street parking , ing is one of a mimmum of three BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM which are required where the goal will be to get feedback from residents on what they feel are the most important needs in their neighborhoods. She said projects have to be targeted to nei ghborhoods, not downtown. The areas in which community distress grant money can be spent must be where 61 percent of the population is low to moderate income . Pomeroy, Trussell said, has 69 percent in that calegory which means the village qualities to apply. Earlier this year Middleport was awarded a community distress grant . 'While the application deadline isn't until February. it is imponant to start the process early in order to get enough meetings in. correlate the information collecteu to determine what the majority wanh. ami decide on three or four or five projects:· said Trussell. She said some mat~hing money is required but that another project could very well be a pan of the match. A point system is used to determine grant recipients. Trussell explained, which means that the higher percentage of points. the better prospect for a grant. That includes input from the public. what match money is available. and what agencies are involved. "The driving force," she stressed, ''is selection of the projects by the re sidents. not the village." . An emphasi s should be on holding meetings in differen1 IO<:ations in order to reach more people. she said. National Forestry honors a Reedsville resident of American Foresters (SAF) and the Canadiiln Institute of Forestry at il four-day conference held. thi s monlh in Edmonton. Alberta. The award recognize~ foresters who have displayed uncommon talent and innov: ative methods to achieve a record of excellence in the application of forest manage: ment. ' "Forester practitioners an! BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM REEDSVILLE - David A. Schatz of Reedsville has been honored by the Society of American Foresters with its Presidential Field Fore ster Award. Schatz along with I0 other award winners representing various regions of the country were honored in a special ceremony held during a joi nt meeting between the Society OBITUARIES Page AS • James O'Brien • Denzil Beha • David Lance Stewart, Sr. DD£UNCH Please see Schatz, A5 SPEClA£ ¥Sandwich ¥Chips ¥Drink ..,,.,. D!fference .Is INSIDE • Internet users not as safe online as they believe, researchers report. See Page A2 • Moore presents DAR program. See Page A3 • Low-income children may have to wait for · flu shots. See Page A6 ~,.,.,_ about . ~8~ Colonial Drive lfidwetL Ohlo'll~6.14 • or call 'tio-446-5001 F B Farmers Bank V:..JtJJ We're YQur Bank for Cife., Sat. &DfliJ Spa ~ ·-- Downtown Gallipolis LENDER AT GALLIPOLIS 11ursmg & Rehabilitation Cen1er 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 ExTENDICARE www.e)\tendicare.com Provider of · Mason, WV 30"4-773·6400 Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2136 Gallipolis, OH 740-446·2265 Tuppers Plains, OH 740.667·3161 Nursing center 2 SECTIONS - Jll Bwck Rid t Rd. • Bidw</1, OH • Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon ~ .! ' . • I • • • • • I • • Nutritional Counseling • Personal Injury Workers Compensation · . Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 740-441.0200 1 888 451-:2225 I : ~ II 1 STAFF REPORT 12 PAGES · A3 B3-4 Bs Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 40 446-7159 lk' 2112 Sl Rl 7 North Ohio 441-9100 A3 A4 As B1 . A6 © 2004 Ohio Valle~· Publishing Co. Courtside Bar&.. Grill Rocchi's Pool U • caD for an Appointment who gave us things to auction off. We're just so grateful.'' The single item bringing in the most money was a 1994 Chrysler Town and Country van donated by Bob Kincaid of Racine. It sold for $2.100. Dan Smith donated his time to auction at the sale, and his wife, Donna Jean. did the clerking . Numerous other volunteers as well as Center employees were there to help. Someone even donated wagons to move the sale items from the hospital building where they were being stored to in front of the senior center where the auction took place. TUPPERS PLAINS . The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts and staff substitutes during Wednesday 's regular meetmg . Dorothy Faulkner, Noah Goss, Karlt Houridge, Steve Little, Wendell Morri son, Shannon Roth. Kevin Shima, Megan Whitman and Brian Zeit were approved as substitute teachers, pending proper certification. Belinda Adam s. Beverly Allen , Lyn·ne Arms, Melissa Barringer, Tina Brooks, Dorena Card, Linda Dunlap, Mary Freeman, Shirin Nuggud, Diana Sue Phillips, Sandra Russell. Aaron Schaekel, Cheryl Six. Charlisa Slusher. Connie Soulsby and Cynthia Stanley were approved as substi tute aides, pending proper certifi cation. Harvey Bartimus. Becky Betz, Robert Combs. Charlene Davis. Howard Lawrence, Becky Max>on. Kimberly Sampson, Dennis Sargent and Shelia Westfall were approved as substitute bus drivers, pending proper certification . Jame s Morris was approved as a substitute custodian and food service employee pending proper certification . Supplemental contracts were awarded as follows: Chris Lyons. assislant boys basketball coa~h; Jeremy Casto, assistant boys basketball coach: Josh Fogle.. seventh-grade boys basketball coach: Rick Edwards. head girls basketball coach: David Weber. assistant girl s basket · ball coach: Cathy Edwards. Please see Bo1rd, AS Head Janitor Jeff BeaVl;r makes use of the elevator that was put in at Southern High School. Two handicapped students use the e levator to travel between classes and the staff uses it to transport equipment. (Beth Sergent; photo) Renovations at·Southern Thi s summer. the roof was replaced. rcstH>oms were renO\ ated. shower' were made RACINE - Old school handicar-access ihle as were buildings often fall into ruin the sidewalk' between the because of lack of funding or high school and elementary the consolidation trend. Not >chool. Another one of the major so at Southern High School. project;, wa> the installation The huiluing that houses of an ek\'ator. Southern High Southern . High School is 4 1 School is home to two freshyears old and is home to fac - men "'ho are handicapped ulty. staff. and 240 >tudents Please see South~m. AS this year. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYS'ENTINEL.COM An Online Well ness Center . JfAUOWHN YWny ~~turda y. could be ordered. She reported $6,655 from the·auction, more than enough for the match, and another $2,500 or so from the sale of food and other fund-raisers carried oul during the day. "With what we made we not only have enough money for the match on the van, but to carry out the Christmas remembrance program for homebound seniors." Shaver said that area residents and businesses were very generous in contributing items for the auction. "We couldn't have done this without the hundreds of people Eastern board approves subs, coaches INDEX • Rehabilitation • Respite G61Jjpolis Chiropractic · Center 7?11 ·· - ·• Personal ? .......... Diagnostic: X-Rays Rehabilitation Shaver was talking about the Make a Difference Day auction held Saturday at the Senior Citi~ens Center to raise money to provide the required $6,500 needed for a match before a much-needed new van to transport seniors Detallo on Page A6 We Focus On: TA~DEM • Dementia • Hospice ~ tl•oll.t.l..... .BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM get a new van." Scenic·Hills A. Auction nets enough for new van POMEROY - "It's just wonderful. The staff worked so hard and we're · all so pleased," said Beth Shaver, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. "Now we have money for the match to WEATHER Member FDIC Senior citizens will nde in a new vim and the homebound elderly will have a Merry Christmas. thanks to the successful Make a Difference Day auction Saturday. Here Dim Smith auctions off a bucket of pa int donated by a Racine business. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) 42 Counstreel Downtown • At Your Fingertips! HMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness " O'tobcr 3Nb • '' Gallipoli s. OH http://holzer.wellsource.com 1583 ,S t. Rt.l60 • GaiUpolls, OH ,,,, F . ' ·-- . ' . " ' :! . . . - ' ' ' - ~- . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 2004 boyce elkins frye fulton higgins lee peck smith wade