https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de9f074380e9ee9c1505a49e2d9672e8.pdf dc2975e5df8aee5a1eed4cb371dbaa79 PDF Text Text Friday, November 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 88 • The Daily Sentinel LMNG ALONG THE RivER 2005 Ford Mustang: Shovvy looks and performance; 01 Helping in the home, Cl ·- un .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR_This Week, r/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 RUSCH SEI-nES g9t a "Chase· again. remarkable coincidence of ' top three drivers all falling · the wayside has elevated four to within 98 points of Kurt Busch. :PA•m••'• we counted Jimmie iiih~>son o'ut prematurely. He's .,,, oooao from ninth to second in standings and won three ,,,.____ in a row. He now trails •t'lBu,.:h by 59 points. ~~lJSCtl's engine woes left him out of 43 cars, plaqing ahead of only his brother ·~!l i\",;;,;·$who;~-;~was making one of his ;r, Nextel Cup starts. the problems other contenojers had played to Busch's advantage. His lead remains ref atively comfortable. IJi- Winning three consecutive races is quite an accomplishment, but to do so in the face of tragedy- the Oct 24 Hendrick Motorsports plane crash claimed 10 lives -is truly in· splrational. IJi-lt's become a recurflng theme. Arunaway - Mark Martin led 227 out of 325 laps - turns 'into an exc1t1ng race at the end. Unfortunately, for that to happen, Martin had to finish second. IJl-lt was the 50th second-place Race: Checke r Auto Parts else th is year. Martin domi500 nated the race and finished Where : Phoenix International second . But the points Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 leader, Kurt Busch, drove the miles), 312 laps/ miles. second car to leave the race, When: Sunday, Nov. 7 end 1ng a streak of six Last year's winner: Dale straighttop-10 finishes in the Earnhardt Jr. "Chase " races. His deparQualifying record: Rusty Wa l· ture threw the whole title lace, Ford, 134.178 mph, chase into a state of practiNov. 3, 2000. cal bedlam as four other drivRace record: Tony Stewart, ers - Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Pontiac, 118.132 mph , Nov. Martin and Oale Earnhardt Jr. 7, 1999. - finagled their way to within last week: Mark Martin's 100 points. With only three day turned into Ji mmie John- races IEifl. NASCAR officials son's victory. Johnson won · have what they wanted - a the Bass Pro Shops MBNA dogfight to the end for the 500, which seemed hardly points title. .~ ....~··"'· " · WHO'S HOT · · · -• · AND WHO'S· NOT· ·· • Who's hot? Jimmie Johnson has won three straight races and moved from ninth to =ond in "the Chase· in the process. ... Joe Nemechek has finished in the top 10 in five of the past ........... . NASCAR's new playoff format is working out exactly as.they hoped it would ternational Race of Champions title with a victory in the decisive race. IJl-Chevrolet drivers have won 20 of the 33 races to date. The 10. Six of them wound up in the final 11 positions. The only Chase driver •stuck in the m>d· die" was pole winner Ryan Newman, who wound up 17th. IJi- Given the events of the latest race, it's difficult to count anyone out. but Ken seth's chance of repeating as champ1on is almost nil. He's now ninth, 257 points out of fi rst place, with only three races rema ining. BY SFC JiM FREEMAN SPECIAL TO THE SUNDAY-TIMES SENTINEL FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. Army Reservi sts of Company C of the 463rd Engineering Battalion , based in Parkersburg, W.Va. , recently moved into their temporary home at Fort • -- FEUD·OF fHE -WEEK · When NASCAR officials devised the new championship format, they envisioned an exciting competition of 10 driv· ers separated from the rest of the pack. Until the events of Sunday, at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga., the "Chase for the Nextel Cup" wasn't much of a chase. In the first six races, Ford driver Kurt Busch managed to Win once and finish in the top 10 in every race, separating himself from the nine other drivers placed in the competition by virtue of their performances in the season's first 26 races. Incredibly, in the seventh race of "the Chase ," the top three championship contenders - Busch, Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr. -all suffered catastrophic failures . Busch's engine lasted only Sllaps. Gordon's Chevrolet suf· fered mechanical failure, perhaps occurring due to a· pitroad mistake. Earnhardt Jr. crashed late in the race. As a result, the whole framework of the championship battle changed, ancMiie Atlanta race became the pivotal event of the whole season. When the Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 began, Busch led the field by 96 points. At race's end, five drivers were grouped within 98. The Atlanta victory was Jimmie Johnson's third in a row. The streak keyed an incredible comeback for Johnsonfrom ninth place to second -and left him only 59 points behind Busch, who was lucky even to still have the lead. After the Oct. 11 race in Kansas, Johnson had trailed Busch by 247 points. Now, three races remain - on the flat mile of Phoenix; the narrow 1.366-mile layout of Darlington, S.C.; and the banked, recently renovated 1.5-mile oval in Homestead, Fla. "It's amazing," said Johnson. "I just wanted to be a realist. I thought, three weeks ago, with the way some of the teams have been working, there would be no way ... circumstances would allow us to have a shot at it. "They would need to have to bad races, and I don't know how it happened, but I guess by winning, we made up a lot of points .... Winning three in a row, along with some of the guys in front of us having trouble, put us right back in this thing. It's a whole new world for us." • Wllo:a not? Kurt Busch held on to the points lead but placed 42nd after finishing in the top 10 in the first six Chase races. ... A late cras.h cost Dale Earnhardt Jr. a shot at the points lead .... Finishes of 32nd and '''· - have cost Elliot Sadler a -· the points champi.2'!~::~~~~:.at He's fallen from fourth :L- !!1-!'Igl\tn in just two weeks. s u s Greg Biffle OBITUARIES Mark Martin . · VI. Grell Biffle Ra ci ng with teammates Greg Biffle and Carl Edwards impeded Mark Martin in his attempt to catch Jim· rn1e Johnson late in the Atlanta race.· Edwards finished third, but Biffle was ' attempting to get back on the lead lap, "I told you all those weren't my teammates : said Martin, laughing. "If they were my teammates, they'd on ly be on the race track to make sure I won . They were trying to win themselves. They're competitors, Page AS • Edith W. May • Clayton Russell Bahr • Gloria Clonch • David Lynn Kerwood •Curt Hamer • Betty Howley • William E. Mumford, Sr. and l was having to race them just as I was having to race the rest of the competitors.~ NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton &lves his take: "Martin · fought back tenaciously, as always,' INSIDE • Tellabration coming to Meigs . See Page A3 'm sure most NASCAR fans are ... · sick of seeing more commercials · than they do the race. • During the Richmond race on Sat·, urday, Sept. 11. there were 28 ' breaks for commercials -=- 151 com- ' mercials - and 107,097 fans at the race (who) got to see the complete race. Now you don 't have to look it up , I ·cause we already did! The music begins al 6 KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM _ p.m. Tickets arc $10 in advance and $12 at the door. RIO GRANDE Youths age 17 and under Southern gospel and contem- will admitted at no charge. porary Christian music will Rio Grande students will fill the air at Lyne Center at receive a $2 discount when the University of Rio they present their student ID Grande/Rio Grande cards at the Lime they purCommunity College on chase their tickets. Saturday, Nov. 20, for the Tickets are available at first Family Gospel the Gallia County Chamber Celebration sponsored by the of Commerce. 16 Stale St., Gallia County Chamber of Gallipolis; the Galli a County Commerce. Convention and Visitors The Mark Trammell Trio Bureau, 61 Court St.. headline s an evening of Gallipolis; Clark's Book & gospel music that includes Bible. 275 Main St .. Heather Freeland. the Jack son; Heaven Bound Sunshine Singers and Glory Christian Bookstore. IOS27 Bound. Chillicothe Pike , Jackson ; All southern gospel acls Good News Bible are scheduled to appear on Bookslore. Court Street, stage in the Lyne Center's Gallipolis; and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily main gymnasium. Contemporary Christian Sentinel in Pomeroy, and the artists Ordinary People. Point Pleasant Register. Neutral Agreement and theChildcare will be providhungr (The Hunger) will be ed by the French City featured in the Lyne Center"s Childcare Center. at the Lyne lower gymnasium . Center facility for kids age s They arc SPC Dustin Erlcwine and Pvt. Lee Llyton of Langsville; SPC Michael Hoover of Middleport, SFC Jim Freeman of Racine, SPC Steven McDaniel of MiddleJXll1; SPC Matt O'Brien of Syracuse, <md PFC Michael St. Clair of Reedsville; and SSG Clayton Callahan and SGT Raben Sanders or Gallipolis, and SPC Jason Pennington of BidwelL The .next few week' will be husy ones for the soldier' '" ihey brush up on rifle rnark\manship. first aid and other training inducting hours of informational briefing,, medical and denial screenings . and equipmem issue. Soldiers comp leted day and night land navigalion courses and tested their chemical protective masks in Fort Bragg's gas chamber. "I just think the morale and th~ quality of our cross-lev· eled soldiers (soldiers trans· ferred from other units). even though they were involuntar· ily-transferred on short notice Please see Soldlen. AI Mer! and Barb Gotshall Brian, Ohio ' BY BETH SERGENT WEAmER We're sure many fans appreciate . your diligence. ' can understand NASCAR fini ng a, drover for using foul language and docking him championship points for unsportsmanl ike conduct on the track, but docking a driver championship points -for something that happened off the track is going a bit too far. It seems that NASCAR is becom- : ing a totalitarian corporation. What's ' next? Are they going to.start fining (or suing) fans for speaking out in dis- I We ·ve received many letters from: other fa ns similarly voicing their dis· • agreement with NASCAR on this mar-. ter. & Sup-ply Co. Detallo on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECilONS- 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather C Section C Section D Section insert A4 A6 A2 B Section A6 © •oo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Park St • Middleport 992-6611 0 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 1 McCollister Chillicothe, Ohio : • • "-1,~~;,..;,.,.;;."""'------fth~"t:iifufu~ 3-12. Aclivities for kids include crafts. gospel illusions and more. "What we are trying 10 do is 10 make it entertaining for everyone ." Chamber President Ryan Smith said. "We are making it an event to which you can take your family. and thai's a good thing. It will be very successfu l, in my opinion. and lhai's what we're looking for." "We want to provide a community event that promoles togetherness, espe- Please see Gospel. A& POMEROY The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce held their 14th Annual Recognition Dinner Friday night at Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The ceremonies were conducted by Brenda Merritt, President Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Jenny Smith, Chamber Director. Tom Reed. Ist Vice President. Don Vaughn. 2nd Vice President. and Woody Stines, Treasurer. The dinner recogni zed residents of Meigs County who ·have made an impact in their communities . The first group of awards were for Community Service. For Racine, Mayor Scott Hill picked up 1he award and accepted it on behalf of all the citizens of hi s village. For Syracuse, Bob Byer thanked his wife and all the volunteers in Meigs County that helped him coordinate serv ices for the _ Meigs Emergency Management Agency. For Pomeroy. Councilman George Wright shared his award wilh hi s wife and said "If yo u live long enough, ihey're 'bound to give you something." For Middleport. Department Store Owner Tom Dooley accepted his award and told the audience not to worry aboul the people who want you to fail in business or in life. For Rutland , Carl Hy se ll was honored for ·his work as Meigs , County Juwnil e Officer. The Distinguished Service Awards were giving to the Meigs County Firemen's Association and the following volunteer fire houses were recogn ized for their dedication : Bashan. Chester, Middleport, Orange, Pomeroy, Racine. Reedsville. Rutland , Scipio and Syracuse. The First Impression Awards were handed out nex t and began wilh 1he Landscaping Award 1ha1 went lo Middleport Beth Sercent/photoo Pictured from left are Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner Honorees [front row) Judy Williams , Ohio River Cabins; Jul ie Proctor. The White Lilac; Linda Carpenter and Mary Lou Naftzger, Downing House. (back row) Donald Vaughn, Middleport Community Assoc iation: Ron Carpenter, Downing House: Scott Hill. Mayor of Racine. Pic tu red from left are Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner Honorees [front row) Jenny Dailey. Daily's Treasures: George Wright. Pomeroy Councilman; John Musser, Pomeroy Mayor: Sill Childs, U.S. Rl. 33 Pioneer. [back row) Bob Byer. Meigs Cbunty Emergency Management Director: Lisa and AI Dettwiller, Dettwiller True Value : Steven Story, U.S . 33 Committee: George Collins. Deputy Director O.D.O.T. D>slrictlO: Pau l Darnell , Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Please see Chamber, AS Trying to Break the Habit? . .,..._,,.__ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Bragg, N.C. . on prepamtion for their next assignmen1 overseas 111 support of Opera lion Jim Freeman I r a q Freedom. Ten of the reservists are from Meigs and Gallia counties. Meigs Chamber of Commerce Holds Recognition Dinner Ellwyn 555 \'ol. :1H. :\o. X._J BY KEVIN KELLY agreement? Valley $1.:!:; • v a race he dominated.' By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week l'onwro~ • ~liddll'port • (;aJiipolis • :\mt•mha -. :!01)4 11. Ten area soldiers in unit going to Iraq .. Redman open AMC toum11y with easy win. See Page 81 ,. but circumstances left him second in seven races. 'ftlu'WIGIIC!r: • ,,11,., l'uhJi,hin~ ( SPORTS Mark Martin Series race and claiming the In- contenders finished in the top ( 1111 " \ E R won 34. Kenseth pulled off a Saturday sweep, winning the Busch IJi- Only three of the championship ·"··- ..... ·IN THE-- SPOTL.IGHT· · · "· • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Race : Bashas' Supermar- Race: Silverado 150 Whore: Phoenix International kets 200 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Anz. (1.0 Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 miles), 150 laps/miles. When: Friday, Nov. 5 miles), 200 lapsjmiles. La1t year's winner: Kevin When: Saturday, Nov. 6 Harvick Last year's winner: Scott Quallfyln& record: Ted MusWimmer Qualifying record: Kevin Har- grave, Dodge, 129.427 mph, vick, Chevrolet, 132.930 Oct 30, 2003. Race record: Kevin Harvick, mph, Nov. 1, 2003. Race record: Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 108.014 mph, Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, Nov. 8, 2002. last week: Jam ie McMurray 2000. last week: Matt Kenseth, in drove a Dodge to VICtory in a Ford, won the Aaron's 312 the Kroger 200 at Martinsville Speedway. al Atlanta Motor Speedway. 'THE CHASE FOR THE NEXTEL CuP' 1Ji- Matt tm • <lRAHfiMAN TRUCI\ • surprising since Johnson has won more races than anyone finish of Martin's career. He's manufacturer competition is , once again , a runaway. - ' "Freedom From Smoking'~ To register or for more information, please call Eight·Session Smoking Cessation Clinic 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-5940 First Class - Tuesday, November 9 • 6:00 PM I Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center • 288 1 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis I -------- ,---- - - - - -- -- -- - - - --- - -- - --- . �6uoa, lim~ -6tntintl Buying· bulls • requrres forethought BY ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA ~OUNTY Bull sale season is near. Bulls are a huge investment in the ranch. They represent onehalf of your herd, since they are responsible for one-half of the genetic productivity. Often bulls are delivered, turned out with other bulls, and left to ··rough it" until breeding time. Probably the most common mistake made in purchasing young bulls is failure to provide an adequate diet to continue their growth and development. Thus, bull ~evelopment is delayed, sexual maturity is not achieved, and the resulting calf crop is less than it should have been. The first step in providing adequate nutrition is determining the desired level of performance. Typically. young bulls have I60 days to grow from weaning to yearling age. Because of their growth potential, yearling bull s are usually heavier than 1.000 pounds. Therefore, young bulls need to ha ve gains of 2.5 to 3.0 pounds daily. High-energy diets (those with grain) are needed to attain these performance le.vels. Rations should include concentrates fed at about I percent of body weight. That is. 600-pound calves can easily consume about 6 pounds of grain with hay fed free choice. Thi s will help pro· mote rapid growth without .DOWN ON THE FARM:. excessive fattening . As the · bull increases in size, the amount of grain must increase to maintain the I percent of body weight level unless it is obvious that they need more high-energy feed. Bulls should also follow similar nutritional diets for the approximately 120 days from yearling age until breeding time. All bulls should be gai ning weight and some condition during this time. A young bull will use body stores of energy and lose over I00 pounds during · the breedi ng season. · This should come from energy stores as fat (condition) rat her than muscle tissue si nce the bull is still growing. Conversely. excess condition lowers the bull's fertility and should be avoided. Rapidly growin g young bulls need about 13 to 14 percent crude protein in their diet. The ration should also be from 65 to 70 percent total digestible nutrients. As the bull s approach I0 to 12 months of age. the protein can be reduced to I0 percent. The manager needs to provide salt and a mineral mix. A mixture that has gi ven good results is equal parts ground limestone , dicalcium phosphate, and trace-mineralized salt. Yearling bulls should be well grown, but not too fat. The energy content of a ration should be reduced if bulls are getting too fat. Fat bull s may fatigue rapidly, contributing to fewer cows conceiving. For a yearling bull to be used successfully, he should have. reached puberty 3 to 4 months before breeding time. The age of a bull at puberty depends on several factors, .but size or weight is probably the controlling factor. Bulls I8 months of age are usually the youngest recommended. FSA offers payments to sheep growers GALLIPOLIS - The Ewe Lamb Replacement and Retention Payment Program (ELRRPP) has begun. The Secretary ·of Agriculture has authorized $18 million to be used for direct payments to ewe lamb producers. This could be $18 a head depending on the national factor. To be able to receive payments under this program, all requirements must be met. Some of the requirements for sheep and lamb producers to be eligible for a ewe lamb payment are: • They must have purchased or retained ewe lambs for breeding purposes between Aug. I, 2003 and July 3 I, 2004. • They must have retained · the qualifying ewe lambs in the herd for at least one com· plete lambing cycle. • They must be engaged in the business of producing and marketing agricultural products at the time of filin g the application. • They must not have received funds under the Lamb Meat Adjustment Assistant Program (LMAAP) for the same ewe lamb. • The qualifying ewe Jamb at the beginning of the' base period must not have been older than 18 months of age; must not have produced an offspring at the beginning of the base period ; must not possess or must not have pos· sessed parrot mouth, foot rot or scrapie during the base period ; and be in compliance with all requirements relatin g to scrapie . For more information on scrapie , you can contact your local APHIS Veterinary Services Area Office at (866) " US DA-TAG (873-2824) or v1s1t their website at' www.a phi s.usd·a.gov/vs/area ~o ffices . htm . Please come by yo ur local FSA office at I II Jac kson Pike. . Room 157 1, Gallipolis, to sign up for the ELR RPP program . When you ·come. by our' o ffi ce, please bring the following records with yo u: • Sales documents for any lambs sold. • Scrapie Tag Identification Numbers and/or scrapie program forms . . • Sales receipts. • Farm management records. · • Breeding records. • Veterinarian certification. These forms will be used as proof of ~ompliance. Please keep these· records accurate and on tile for three years after the date of payment because all farms are subject to spot checks. All producers receiving benefits under ELRRPP must file or have on file a direct deposit form. They must also file a I026 certifying they are in compliance with HELC/WC proviSions according to 7 CFR Part 12. Extension Corner Quick release nitrogen best for lawn care BY HAL KNEEN Want a better looking lawn this fall and nexi spring? Fertilize your lawn now with a fertilizer that is hi gh in quick release nitrogen. Quick release fertilizers contain urea, water soluble methyl· ene ureas or other synthetic nitrogen products like IBD U. SCU or PCSCU. All of which are less dependent on air tempera· tures and will readily be available at daily air tempera· tures of 40-45 degree s Fahrenheit. Apply at one pound actual nitrogen per I ,000 sq uare feet (i.e. if using urea. 46-0-0, apply two and one quarter pounds per one thousand sq uare feet). If purchasing a name brand fertiliz· er, follow label di rections for application rates. Nitrogen applications at this time increases the greening of your law n durin~ the late fall and early Winter, enhances early spring law n green up and improves carbo· hydrate production within the grass plant which allqws the pl ant to increase its root system and store more food for spring growth. Fall fertilization will also eliminate the need to apply fertilizer in the early spring months of March and April. Additional fertilization in early spring increases the chances of lawn diseases and potential runoff into our streams. You may then apply a weed and feed fertilizer in early May when it is more effective. Think about aerating your compact lawn soil by using a core aeration machine. This machine pull s out two to three inch plugs of soil which breaks up the thatch layer (cut grass leaf blades and stems) and allows the pene· tration of air, water and fertil· izer into the lawn. This 'should be done where foot traffic has been heavy; foot· ball fields, play grounds and backyard ball fields. The cores of soil produced may be broken apart by using a rake, a harrow or pulling a section of chain link fence. Freezing and thawing during the winter months will fur- Sunday, November 7, 2004 SWCD AWARDS ther break the cores of soi l apart. ••• Are some of your land· scape plants blooming out of season? Several homeowners have called in co ncerned about the blooms on their for· sythi a, lilac, magnolia, app les. crabapples, rhodo dendron and azaleas. Don't worry about it. There may be less of a tlower display next spring due to the premature bloom however. the overall health of the plant should not be adversely affected. There are several reasons why the plants are blooming prematurely. Any dramatic change in climate may tri gge r the plant's response to produce tlowers and the result· in'g seed for future survival. This year the trigger was probably that September was one of the wettest months on record for Meigs County. Some areas received 15· I8 inches of rainfall . In past years, the triggers have been drought. high temperatures and cool summer followed by a warm fall. · Clubs and organizations Kevin Kelly/ photos Merrill Baker, left , a member of the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, presents Richard Neal with the Outstanding Cooperator Award during the SWCD 's 60th annual banquet Thursday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ••• Farmers, are you interested in what the experts are predicting for agricultural com· modities and farm input s? Pl an to attend a morning presentation entitled . "Agriculture Outlook and Policy," sponsored by Ohio Odel la Baker Taylor. right, was named the Outstanding Farm State University Woman of 2004 by the Gall1a Soil and Water Conservation Ex ten s ian ~ Wa s hin g ton District during the SWCD's 60th annual banquet Thursday. At Cou nty on Nov. 15. left is her grandson and the presenter of the awa rd. Alan Haley. Breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m , fo llowed by OSU state spec ialists di scussing: " Dairy Products and Prices," '" Livestock." "Grain " and "Overall Highlights of Agricullure - The Macro, Technology, Demographics and Ene rgy." Pre-register by Nov. 12 by Extensioncalling OSU Washington County. The fee is $15 per person. For regi stra· tion or further details, contact OSU Extension at (740) 3767431 or b~ mail at 202 Davis Ave., Manetta. Ohio 45750. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural & Loren Cox, right, and his wife Jane Ann , center, accept the Natural Resources Educator, Distinguished Service Award from the Gallia Soil and Water Ohio State University Conservation District during the SWCD's 60th annual banquet Extension.) Thursday. The presenter was SWCD Boa rd of Supervisors member Lawrence Burdel l. left. Livestock report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market .report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Nov. 3. Feeder Cattle 275-415# St. $ I05$ I 37.50 Hf. $92-$ I30 425525# St. $98-$ I20 Hf. $92$105 550-625# St. $90-$110 Hf. $88-$95 650-725# St. $88-$ 105 Hf. $85-$92; 750· 850# St. $85-$90; Hf. $75$84. Cows Well Mu sc led/Fleshed $46$52; Medium/Lean $42-$46; Thin/Light $20-$30; Bull s $50-$64 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $460$ I 300; Bred Cows $400$ I 025; Baby Calves $20· $250; Goats $9-$ 120; Lambs, $67-$82.50; Hogs, $55:dn. Upcoming specials: Ohio approved feeder calf sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17. For more information. call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-024 1. Visit the web.;ite at www.uproducers.com During indoor and outdoor by this Tuesday, Nov. 9, by sessions, participants will contacting the Gallia County learn about tree, log and tum· Extension office at (740) ber grades; how to grow qual- 446-7007. ity timber; how to care for The Ohio Woodland lumber once it's cut; air and Stewards Program is sponkiln drying; and the basics of sored by OSU Extension in wood and tree identification. cooperution with the Ohio The day-long workshop Divi sion of Forestrv. The begins at 8)0 a. m. with an goals are to provide Ohio overview of · proper timber woodland owners with a manage ment practices. A wide range of forestry skills portable sawmill demonstra- th at the ow ners can apply to tion will be featured. th eir property. resulting in Seating is limited. better-in fo rm ed deci sions Registrati on is $30. Register and better-managed fores ts. The United Way of Gallia County would like to thank the following 2004-5 Campaign Pac.esetters: Rockwcii/Eiectrocraft AEP Gavin Pl ant Holze r Medical Cenler Shirley Ailbright Doss· Dr. Da,·id Smilh Amy Buwman-Monrc Mr. and Mr~. Franci-.. Sd1Jfer Pastor Man in SaHI..'c Mr. (Reverend) People> Bank and Mrs. John Jackson Dr. Bernie Nichm Jen ny Fraley Gallipolis Career College Joan Schmidt DCF Graphics U.S. Bank Elizahelh Chapel Church Jay Tat urn Thank you for your generou.., cuntrihution .. ............. . - . and for supporli ng your ~.:onnnunity! •• ~ 5hop• Middleport "The ehristrnas Sunday Nm·. ~g 1--l pm Thur~da)' Citizens of Gallia County Thank you, for the5283 votes cast in my favor, and for taking a chance and trusting me. Thank you, for believing that I would have made every effort to make our community safe ana prosperous. Meigs County calendar Tuesday, Nov, 9 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District. special meeting. 4 p.m .. contract negotiation s. CHESTER -Chester Town ship Board of'Trustees regular mon thl y meeting 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Dec. 2-6 prn Saturday Dcc.4 Mcn.:hanb. Open Huw.c t\lh. Clau, ·di,pCn..,inl! uuoJic-. - c Frl.'l: Carriag . .· Rid~.·-.. Ba:-.kct/SI1 (l\\ B~..·ar Bingu M1ddk:pnr1 Am Ll'gHm Tn:C Lighting .'UOpm ParaJc 6:00pm Fret· Pix v./S;mt<t - Peop le" Btmk . Rio Gramk Open HOihL' I II 1 'Thur~Jay . Dec . n till midnight R~rr·l·-. h mi.'nl" Servl'll Fri.llltii.' Sama Shopp111~ Spn:~ f-;rcc ·carriage Ride~ g. I Opm .I .• Sunday, November 7, DEAR ABBY: I am a 20County fire chief\. EMA. service at the Calvary Pilgrim year-old bisexual female. I EMS. Sheriff's office and Chapel on State Route 143 . am madly in Jove with my Commissioners invited. Pomeroy. The Rev. Charles partner, "Darci." We have been together for I0 short, Questions ca ll Jeff Newell. Me Kenlie is pastor. wonderful months. but I (740)591-7574orJon Burke. Monday, Nov. I 5 know without a doubt in my 9K5-3459. RACINE - A special pro· heart that she's "the one" for Thursday, Nov, II gram on women's health will me . She feels the same. CHESTER - Shade River be presented at 6 p.m. at the Alii have ever really wantLodge 45:1, F&AM will meet Mt. Moriah Church of God ed out of life is to become a at the hall . There will be elec- lin Mile Hil.l Road. For more mother. I feel that is rhe reation of officers. Retreshments . in ltmnation call 949-2985. son I was born female, and I Friday, Nov. 12 wouldn' t be able to forgive POMEROY The myself if I died without givWidow's Fellowshp will ing birth. I also don' t want to 1\1eet at noon al the Wi ld Monday, Nov, 8 become a mother in any othe r Horse Cafe. SYRACUSE -Sy racu se way except the "ol d-fashJunior Girl Scout Troop 1204 ioned way." will collect canned and nonDarci knows how I feel perishable ·food items door- about this and says it's OK Sunday, Nov. 7 to-door in Syracuse between with her .. she wouldn 't care POMEROY ~- Enterprise 5:30 and 6 p.m. Those who if I was with a man for that United Methodist Churc h wish to donate food should purpose on ly. But whenever Heritage Day I30th year cel- tum on a porch light. we talk about it. I get the feel· ebration. Worship scn·ic e, . Tuesday, Nov. 9 ing that she's only agree.ing specia l music by Lawrence POMEROY - T.B. Clin ic because she thinks it wi ll hurt Eblin anti communion >Cr· wi ll be open until 7 p.m. For me if she doesn't. vice fol lowed by carry-i n more information call 992I don' t want to take her word dinner. Pastor. Arland K i n ~ . 3722. for it ;md have it eventually ruin POMEROY - Lau rel Cliff our relationship because she Free Methodi sl Church to real ly isn't OK with it. So my have " His Own." a Southern question is, should I go ahead gospe l group from Ashland, and try to have a baby in the old· Sunday, Nov. 14 Ky. at I0:30 a.m. servi<:c. RACINE - Bertha Foster fashioned way, or just forget it Glen n Rowe . rastnr. wil l be 87 years old on Nov. and not fulfill my one ;md only POMEROY- Mixeu 4mr- I4. Cards may be sent to her true dream because I love her so tet from the Penn View Bible at her home, 34292 Sorden much and don't want to lose Institu te will sing at the 7 p. m. Road, Raci ne, Ohio 45762 her? .. TORN IN OREGON DEAR TORN: This is a question you and your part· ner should discuss with an obstetrician/gynecologist. Surely you are aware that you can be impregnated by artili· cia! insemination, using don or sperm or the sperm of a donor you and Darci know. In tha t way, you cOLold fulfill your dream without having to worry abou( aro using any in sec urities in your pm1ner. In your case, the method might be an improvement on the "old-fashioned way." DEAR ABBY: I was divorced after only eight years · of marriage . I raised my son. "Bart," alone. We have always had a close relation ship, except for the normal ups and downs during his teen years. Bart is now a successful adult in his late 20s, working professionally in a nearby sub· Charlene Hoelllch/photoo urb. He usually calls me once Above : Many of Donna or twice a week and drops by Wilson's stories revolve for dinner a couple of times a around family life - like month. I look forward to his one which tells ·of the vi sits and our heart-to-heart predicaments of a cou· chats. We share a similar sense pie who changed places of humor and many interests, including gardening. for the day. Bart has had several girl· Other events Social Events Birthdays Mama, but that doesn't mean. ;he '> IJ.Uuld c.:ome along on: every vi'>it. DEAR ABBY: M) cou,in came crying to me . She sail! her hu,band had been having· Dear an affair. She wa' de\'a,tated Abby .. until I told her ahuut an incident at my Ja,t joh. My' buss. "Lila ... confided to me that her hushand hall had an · affair. She 'aid thai after she . friends in the past. but has caught him cheating with her been datin g a lovely new 'ister. she took hirn back and woman for several month~. told him . "Remember thi' : She is a sweet. bright young I'VE got an affair coming." From then on , he was ,o lady with whom I get along busy making 'ure 'he didn't very well. In recent months. whenever cheat on him that she ne\'erBart visit>, his 'girlfriend had to worry about him always comes along. She cheating on her. .. LAUGHrarely joins in the conver.sa- ING IN NORTH DAKOTA DEAR LA UG HI:-JG Your tion and seems only to sit there waiting for us to "fin- boss was a clever lady. but I ish" so they can be on their hope 'he wasn't serious . One way. Our talks have become wrung is bad enough. Two brief and superfkial .. far wrongs not onlv don't make a different from time s past. I right. but can "also destroy a · wis h he would visit by him· mi.trriage. Dear Abby is written by self sometimes. Am I wrong to want to see my son wi thout Abigail Va11 Buren, also her occasionally? .. MAUl known as Jeann e Phillips, and was found~d by her MAMA IN HAWAII DEAR MAUl MAMA No. mother, Pauline Phillips. Dear Abby at and you should tell your son Write how vou feel. It is nice that www.DearAbby.com or P.O. he has fou nd a girl who i' Box 69440, Lo s Angele .~. worthy of bringing home to CA 90069. / Tellabration coming to Meigs BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POM EROY - What\ a "t e llabrati on·~" you ask. Well. it's a gat hering of storyte ller.s who enterta in and en li ghten with humorous tale.s abou t anything and everything. One of the min i-festivals of storytellin g. will he held in Meigs Cou nty from 3 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 20 at the Meig s Eleme nla ry School near Ru tland. It wi ll feature a national lyknown profess ional storyte ller and teac her, Kevin Cordi of Columbu s, who believes that "the pu zz le of learning can be unlocked through storyte lling," along with seven oth er regional storytelle rs. Th ey are Michael Kaso ny-O'Malley of Columbus. who se tales revolve around earth stewardship. human fe llows hip, Chri stmas legends and Iri sh tales: Ri ch Knoblich of Whee ling. W.Va .. who won the 2002 tit le of "We st Virgini a's Biggest Liar," Melanie Pratt of Co lumbu s whose storyte lling emphasis is on Iri sh and S~ottish sto· ries; Joe Reese of Athens who shares experiences from growing up on a Texas farm : and Step hen Hollen of Beavercreek, Glenn Ray of Little Hocki ng and Donna Wilson of Middleport, organizer of the event. In addition to the sto ry· tell ers. Ri chard Greenlee of Ohio Univers ity will be there to provide music and stori es from 5:30 to 6:30 . p.m. while those auendin g enjoy food be in g so ld hy th e sc hoo l's PTO . There will also be an open micro· phone fo r loca ls who have a story to share. Adult s pay ad mi ss ion of $5. while· stud ents and se nior ci tizen s pay $4. Local storyteller Wilson admits th at she is "addicted to storyte lling." It start ed five years ago when an Ohio Univers it y studellt intro· duced her tu story tell in g. Then she attended a work· shop at Hills boro and the National Storytelling Festival at Jonesboro. Tenn. "That was it. I loved it and now the more nent.s I go to the more I l01·e it." she said. Three year ago she dcc id· cd Mei gs County needed to join in the inter national 'o bservan ce of 'Tellebration." Th e fir, t two were held in the auditorium of' P<Hlle ro y Vi IIa!'e Ha II. but th is yc,ar it was fe lt that facility had bee n outgrown . "Each storyte lle r finds their own nich e." said GALLIPOLIS BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT GROUP Internet Faster & Easier! Unllmlfed Auessl •9.95 N~EJ-' '* siruP SOF'IWARE . -··--· ...~ok~:_conn~ctmg ~ost & eosyl s r...il Mdresses • Woll.../11 Second Tuesday of each month, 7:00p.m. /IIJTAIIT MESSAGIIIG AIM. MSN ' ~ r.l'" Gallia Collnly Health Dept. frH LIVE Techn ical Support/ NOVEMBER 9th SPecial Presentation · "BABY MASSAGE" Immediate Actess: www.JI)(o)net.<om For more information contact Janine 446·9996 PRICE REDUCED! Great Deals at Your COME IN AND MEET PharmacY, Call Herb 44&·2512 . _,........,_., r"""'"""- ..-...;;,..,.::::t NOW AVAILABLE!! 2005 crew cab Diesel with Allison Transmission -· Pharmacy Phone 740-992-1536 Brad Collins. R. Ph . Pharmacist Manager Judy Bush and Debra Holsinger, Pharmacy Technicians Our computerized pharmacy is open 6 days a week. offers convenient serv1ce. great prices, and professional Pharmacists dedicated to your good health. 1/2 Ton, 2 Wheel Drive, Reg. Cab, 8 Foot Bed, Air, Auto. Trans., U V6, AM/FM/CD Radio, Silver Birch · List lll.084 ., Now After ReNte SJ8,500 SERVICES WE PROVIDE Hn• Yo..r p....::fjption iltled while you ahop. ,..out Pharmacy c.n Mr\itl your family's tot•l heattl"l Low Preacrtptton Prlcee Transfer Service ..Our Ph•rmacist wHI be h•ppy to A•k about our Baker'• Dozen PI'Ogfllm . GeMrtc 135 Pine St. 818160 GalliPOliS, OhiO (1401 446-2532 · " loluj(unily llll"lln/ and "P('fllll'll /"mel.. ( OIUr" ~Vex~ Druv• Save You Money preecription e~~n COlt • 101 less If your We honor moat un ~n , jf---/ t -· •.,..,,_ govem~ent . and privattey eponaored preacripUon plana . drug A..k your doCtor about generic druge then ~- to our Ph.rnl•cis1a. or g1ve u• a call af'ld we 'll take It from there doctor prMCrtbee b)' th• genene m~~me of the ' lr"a~nsfer Juet bnng 1n the okl •ny preacnptlon ~ bottle or l•bet ··some s tori e~ haYc been Unwn from one gcn - are funn y experience' ot' famil y life or ~toric' ahoul our h cr it ~t gc. "We need to keep those ~ tori c~ gn ing hecau w that i ~ our "h e ril :t~~ ... - Mum,·, Babies & Mom,·-tu-be are always welcome! Left: Michael Kasony· O'Malley will be a fea· tured performer at the Tellabratlon to be held Npv. 20 at the Me1gs Elementary School. Here he shares his trea· sure of legends as he leads his li steners on a journey to the holiday season. pas~ed ' era lion tu a1Ju th cr. o th~r ~ 2004 Artificial insemination is real solution for couple \\/ihon . *Sign Up at parti cipatin g merchant s for our Holiday Give a\\ ;1y I -~ · Monday, Nov. 8 POMEROY. Meigs County Republ ica n Party. 7:30p.m. at headq uarters. Tuesday, Nov. 9 GALLIPOLIS Fibromyalgia Support Group sponsored by Holzer Medical Ce nter and Arthri tis Foundation, 5:30 to R:30 p.m. in the HMC Ed ucation and Confere nce Center. More information, call Missi Ross. 446-5 12 I Wednesday, Nov. I 0 TUPPERS PLAINS - The Meigs County Fire Chiefs Assoc iation wil l meet at 7 p.m . at the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District Oftice confere nce room. All Meigs PageA3 AROUND TOWN 6unbap attmt& ·&tntlntl Public meetings Timber program offered·Nov. 13 GALLIPOLIS - How a tree becomes lumber, from growing to cutting to drying to grading. is the focus of "Lumber From Your Wqpdlot," a workshop by the Ohio Woodland Stewards Program Nov. I 3 at the McKenzie Ag Center in Gallipolis. The program on managing for grade, saw, fell and care for quality lumber will give participants in-depth information on trees and the process that converts them mto workable wood. PageA2 We honor · [Z] �OPINION 6unbap ltmetC ·6tntinel Sunday, November 7, 2004. Memo to Hillary 6unbap tltimtl-6tntintl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX {740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley P1,1blishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller PageA4_ Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lt!tters are subjecr'''ro · editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. Lellers should be in good wste. addressing issues. nol personalizies. The opifliatl S expreJ.~ed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. s editorial board. unless othendse noted. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 7, the 3!2th day of 2004. There are 54 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Nov. 7, 1944, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth term in office, defeating Thomas E. Dewey. On this date: In 1893, the state of Colorado granted its women the right to vote. . In 1916, Republican Jeannette Rankin of Montana became the first wof(lan elected to Congress. In 1917, Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as forces led by Vladimir llyich Lenin ovenhrew the provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. In 1929, the Museum of Modem An in New York City opened to the public. In 1940, the middle section of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington state collapsed during a windstorm. In 1962, former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt died in New York City. In 1962, Richard M. Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial race, held what he called his "last press conference," telling reponers. "You won't have Nixon to kick around any- Many readers wi II not believe this, but I am trying to look out for Senator Hillary Clinton. She's a fellow American who badly wants to be President, but based upon the vote a few days ago, Bri tney Spears has a better chance than Hillary of achieving that. Unless, of course, Mrs. Clinton follows my advice. John Kerry lost the elec- . tion because he did three major things wrong: first, he refused to allow Americans to get to know him. He was the soundbite king, but who the heck is this guy? Dr. Phil . couldn't even get Kerry to open up. The folks couldn't get a handle on the Senator. Secondly, Kerry did not have · an alternative plan to counter the chaos in Iraq. You could go to his website all day long but there was little he was going to do differently than President Bush. And Americans don't want to go to anybody's website to get answers to questions. They want you to look them in the eye and tell them what you're going to do. Kerry didn't do that. And third, John Kerry's progressive pals in the media killed him. Most Americans don't want arrogant movie stars and panisan fanatics ramming stuff down their Bill O'Reilly throats. I understand that talk radio is the epicenter for that, but you choose to dial those programs up. When newspapers and entertain ment shows begin unfair attacks on any American. there is always a backlash. So Hillary Clinton would be wise to think about the above. Right now she is perceived as being even further left than Kerry. She has lots of pals in Hollywood, and the progressive media loves her. She rarely gives interviews to journalists who will ask tough questions, and few know what makes her tick. That's John Kerry's recipe. · and it's a loser. I thought that John Edwards would be competition for Hillary in the 2008 democratic pri maries, but the Kerry campaign put him into the witness protection program, and he all but disappeared during the campaign. Edwards has brains and talent, but his luster has been diminished big time. It's Hillary's nommation to lose. But lose she will if she continues running as a secular progressive. It should be obvious to everyone short of the Dixie Chicks that Americans want to· maintain a traditional society based on J udeo-Christian philosophy. This time around, eleven · states . voted on gay marriage , and eleven states rejected it. And even multi ple reruns of "Will & Grace" isn't going to change that situation. So here 's my advice to Hillary Clinton: morph into a modern version of June Cleaver. You don 't have to wear a dre ss everyday and be deferential to your husband, but you do have to show Americans that you could live on their block without Secret Service agent s keeping everyone fifty yards away. You have to demon strate some kind of rapport with the folks . Right now; millions of Americans think you played a primary role in "Rosemary's Baby." You're a devil to those on the right . . and in traditional precincts, you are distrusted and sometimes loathed. You must change that. Pandering to your leftwing base is not going to cut it anymore . The progressive left has become detached from working America . Ralph Nader got nine votes, okay? Traditional values and a respect for normalcy is the prevailing wisdom during a time of terrorism. Frankly, I don't know if Hillary Clinton can pull this · off, because I simply don't know anything about her, even though I read her · book . She remain~ guarded and remote, a woman of intellect-· but not of definition . Exactly what does Hilary Clinton stand for, beside' massive government emi 1iements? l don't. know, anc.l you probably don't either. So reruns of "Leave It to Beaver" should be on the Clinton TV screen, in both Georgetown 'and Chappaqua. The Senator should spend some time at Wal-Man and Sam's Club. She should di sh at Dunkin Donuts and Wendy's, ride a bike once in a while, and maybe even vacation in Florida. Americans generally like their leaders to have something in common with . them. John Kerry did not. George W. Bush did. Hillary, I'm looking out for you. Get the "Everybody Loves Raymond" makeover. Right now WELL, I'M OFF TO BE CHALLEN6ED. more.', In 1973, Congress overrode President Nixon's veto of the War Powers Act, which limits a chief executive's power to wage war without congressional approval. In 1989, L. Douglas Wilder won the governor's race in Virginia, becoming the first elected black governor in U.S. history; David N. Dinkins was elected New York City's first black mayor. In 1998, John Glenn returned to Eanh aboard the space shuttle Discovery, visibly weak but elated after a· nine-day mission. Ten years ago : On the eve of Election Day, President Clinton concluded an eight-day campaign odyssey with an impassioned plea for embattled Democrats, saying, "We'll go forward, we don 't want to go back," even as he braced for expected Republican gains in the House and Senate. Five years ago: Relatives of the victims of EgyptAir Flight 990 gathered in Newpon, R.I., to bid them a wrenching farewell , a week after the plane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean. Tiger Woods became the first golfer since Ben Hogan in 1953 to win four straight tournaments. Kenya's Joseph Chebet won the New York City Marathon; Adriana Fernandez won the women's division. One year ago : Six U.S. soldiers were killed in the crash of their Black Hawk helicopter in Tikrit, lraq. The defending champion U.S. paseball team failed to qualify for the 2004 Athens Olympics, losing to Mexico 2-1 in the quanerfinals of a qualifying tournament in Panama City, Pananfa. Today's Birthdays: Evangelist Billy Graham is 86. Opera singer Dame Joan Sutherland is 78. Singer Mary Travers is 67. Actor Barry. Newman is 66. Singer Johnny Rivers is 62. Singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell is 61. Singer Nick Gilder is 53. Actor Christopher Knight ("The Brady Bunch") is 47. Actor Christopher Daniel Barnes is 32. Actors Jason and Jeremy London are 32. Thought for Today: "Vanity is as ill at ease under indifference, as tenderness is under the love which it cannot return." - George Eliot, English author (1819-1880). I i t ~unbap ~tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction POlley Our main concern in all stories IS to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrOOms. Our main numbers are: Gallipolis. OH ([nbunr • (740} 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740} 992·2155 1\tgl!lltr • Pt. Pleasan1. WV (304} 675-1333 OUr webtites are: 'l!:nbunt • Gallipolis. OH www.mydailytrlbune.com • Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentinet.com l\rg1!11tt • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: 1l:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydailytrlbune.com . Sen1inel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydoilysentlnel.com l\rg1ottt • Pt. Pleasant; WV news@ mydaltyregister.com Avenue, Gallipolis, Periodical OH postage 45631 . paid at Gallipolis Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia PreSs Asso cia tion , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correct ions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month, .............. '9.57 One year ... .. .......... '114.40 Dolly .................... '1.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily . Tribune No subscription by maij permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . Senior discounts ayailable. One-time application necessary. . Malt Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks. . . 26 Weeks. . . . .... .. '30.15. .. . '60.00 52 Weeks. . . . . . . . . . . .. '118.80 Outside County 13 Weeks. . . . . ..... '50.05 (USPS 436-840} 26 Weeks., ........ . '100.10 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 52 Weeks. . . .. '200.20 Publis~ed every Sunday. 825 T~ird Sunday, November 7, 2004 Obituaries So my wife and I went to this meeting at our daughter's preschool. The purpose was to give us helpful information about our kindergarten options. Let me just say, as a parent: AIEEEEEEEEEEE. Centuries ago, when l was a small hairless preschool child in Armonk, N.Y .. kindergarten was simple . When you turned 5, you enrolled in Wampus Elementary and attended Miss Gregory's kindergarten class, where you made hideous refrigerator an from construction paper and paste. There were · no other curriculum options, unless you count the option of, when Miss Gregory was not looking, eating the paste. I honestly thought it would be pretty much the same thing for our daughter. 1 mean, we live near an elementary school. It has a kindergarten. I figured Sophie would attend kinderganen there. I was an · idiot. It turns out that this is not about kindergarten at all. This is about LIFE. And when l say "life." I of . course mean, "Harvard." You need to get your child inio the right kinoergarten program. so that she can get into the right elementaryschool program , without which she cannot get into the right middle-school program , without which she can't get into the right highschool program , which means SHE WILL NOT GET INTO HARVARD Dave Barry BECAUSE YOU FLUSHED HER LIFE DOWN THE TOILET BY PICKING THE WRONG KINDERGARTEN WHEN SHE WAS 5 YEARS OLD YOU WORTHLESS UNCARING PARENTAL SCUM. l know what you're thinking. You're thinking: "That's ridiculous! You can't wait until your child is 5 years old to stan thinking about Harvard! You have to start MUCH sooner'" This is true. In certain places, by which I mean Manhattan Island, serious · parents stan obsessing about Harvard before their child is, technically, born . They spend . their evenings shouting the algebraic equations in the general direction of the womb so the child will have an edge during the intensely competitive process of applying for New York City's exclusive private preschools - ye s, PREschools - where tuition can run -and l am not making thi s figure up - ·well over $15,000 a year. -If you're wondering hoy; on earth a preschool can get away with ·charging that kind of money. the answer is three words: really delicious paste. But seriously, the question is : Why are these parenrs willing to go to such extremes, and spend so much money, to get a child into a certain nursery school? The answer is: They're insane . No, that's unfair. They're simply people who want their children to have every possible academic advantage so they can get into Harvard, which admits only extremely high achievers. which a lot of the time means students whose parents have driven themselves msane. But it's not their fault! It's Harvard's fault! Harvard could do this nation a great service by changing its admission policies. Imagine if, in stead of accepting a typical applicant who is class president AND valedictorian AND star athlete AND active in community affairs, Harvard started selecting applicants based on, say, their ability to burp the theme song from Island." "Gilligan's Wouldn't that be wonderful? Wouldn't that cause these Harvard-crazed hyper-parents to chill out and allow their kids to just be k'ids '! No, it would not. It would create a huge demand for burping tutors . But getting back to our kindergarten meeting: We went in there naively thinking we were go ing to find out how to ~nroll our daughter in our local kindergarten , Instead , we spent 90 minutes finding out that we had all the >e options: Did we wanl our daughter to be in a magnet program? What kind? International studies? Math aitd sc ience 0 Performing arts? How about a charter school'? Or maybe a gifted program? And should it be integrated gifted" Or pullout gifted? Or learning disabled? Or learning disabled gifted? And what about private school? These options. and many more, were explained to us by two nice. knowledgeable, thoughtful people with long experience in the local schools. They urged us to visit different schools and ask many questions before making our kindergarten decision. They stressed that every child is different and there is no right answer. 1 think I speak for every parent in the room when I say that I came out of there truly believing that, whatever choice we ended up making for our daughter. it would somehow be wrong and she would NOT GET INTO HARVARD . Arter the meeting , we went home and relieved the babysitter. Our daughter was wearing her Ariel the Mermaid outfit. She is deeply into being a mermaid . If there were a gifted mermaid magnet kindergarten program, th at would be her first choice. And, for that matter, mine. Assuming :' they have decent paste. (Dm·e Barry is a humor c·olumnist for the Miami . Herald . Write to him c/o The Miami Herald, One' Herald Pla ;a , Miami. FL' Deaths Chamber from Page A1 Edith W. May Curt Hamer Edith W. May. 90, died Sunday, Oct . 31, at Magnolia Care and Rehabilitation Center in Wadswonh . Born in Wayne County, W.Va. , she had resided in Wadsw~>rth since 1958. She owned and operated a beauty salon for many years. and attended Wadswonh Nazarene Church . She i ~ survived by four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren; Sisters, Hilda (Sam) Petruzzi of West Mifflin Pa. , Jennie Louise (Wally) Henry of Gallipolis, Doris Jun~ (Rufus} Waugh ofWI!hamsburg. and May Jo (Edward) Fulks of Crown Cny; and brothers, Chester (Emma) Workman of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Taylor (Dessie) Workman of West Union, Raben W. Workman of Rey noldsburg, and Ralph (Carol) Workman of Gallipoli s. She is also survived by a daughter-in-law, Wanda Ball Del paz of Texas; a sister-in-law, Donna J. Workman of Gillett Ark.; and a dear friend , Joan McVay of Wadswonh. ' She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles E. May; parents, the Rev. Floyd and Jennie Pauley Workman ; a daughter, Norma June Hall; a son, Wesley E. Ball ; a sister, Anna Merrill Barnett; and .brothers, Ira, Oscar and Alfred Workman. Graveside services for the family will be held at the Ashland Cemetery in Ashland , Ky., with the Rev. Ralph Workman officiating . In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association. · Arrangements are by the Hilliard and Mullaney Funeral Home in Wadswonh. Curt Hamer, 69, of Wellston , died unexpectedly Saturday, Nov. 6 while phea;,ant hunting near Spirit Lake, Iowa . Funeral arrangements will be announced by the J.P. Rogers Funeral Home, in Wellston . Clayton Russell Bahr · Clayton Russell Bahr, 90, died on Sept. 26, in Vero Beach, Fla. He was born Jan. 19, 1914, in Long Bottom, son of the late Erne st and Bertha Bahr. · He lived in Pomeroy until moving to Fort Lauderdale in 1954, and then moved to Vera Beach, Fla., with his family in 1997. · He retired from the Florida State Turnpike in 1919 as Supervisor of Tolls. He was a true gentleman in every sense , who died as he lived: courteous, loving, kind, true and peaceful. He is survived by his beloved wife of 68 years, Virgene; a daughter Sharon Lee (Lawrence) Goodwin of Vero Beach; three grandchildren, John Clayton (Michele) Mercer of Atlanta, Ga .. Bonnie Virgene Norling of Vera Beach, Fla ., and Heath T. Goodwin ll of Orlando, Fla. ; three great-grandchildren, Christopher James, Devin Russell and Ronnie Danielle Norling of Vera Beach, Fla.; three sisters, Mildred Lipsey, Lila Winters and Evelyn Well; two brothers, Victor Bahr and Henry Bahr; and many much loved nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three . brothers, Kyle, Norman and Vernon Bahr. He had great love for all of his family and friends. While he is deeply missed by all of us, he is alway s with us in our hearts, minds and daily lives . Gloria Clonch Pregnant? Start preparing yourfetus for Haward 1WUJ! suttbiiP ~ttnt!i ·Brntt nrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Gloria Gerildine Greer Clonch, 74, of Bremen, passed away Thursday, Nov. 4, at Heanland-Fairfield Nursing Center in Pleasantville. She was born Sept. 19, 1930, to the late Challie and Grace Soward Greer. She was a homemaker, and a member of Rutland Church of Christ. Surviving are her husband, Clyde C. Clonch of Bremen: her sons, Ernie Burke of Nevada, Ohio, Raben Wayne Burke of Pickerington. Rickey Clonch of Rushville, and Roger Clonch of Durbr,, Kan.; a brother, Lowell Greer of West Virginia: 19 grandchildren and a great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Harold Burke; and a sister, Daryl Johnson. Services will be I p.m. Monday at Rutland Church of Christ, with Bob Werry officiating. Burial will follow in the Wells Cemetery at Pageville. Family and friends may call from 4 to 7 p.m. today, at the church. Arrangements are under the direction of the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Betty Howley Betty Howley, 76, of Middlepon, passed away Saturday, Nov. 6 at Overbro'ok Center, in Middlepon. Arrangements will be held by Fisher Funeral Home, in Middleport. · William Edwin Mumford, Sr. William Edwin Mumford, Sr., 83 , passed away at Arbors of Hilliard on Wedne sday, Nov. 3. ' Calling hours were held at Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. Graveside services will be conducted at I p.m. Monday at Middlepon Hill Cemetery. Local arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral Home, in Middlepon . Local Briefs Workshop slated for veterans GALLIPOLIS Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services veterans' employment representatives are conducting a free two-day employment workshop for veterans and their spouses on Nov. 9 and 10 at VFW Post 4464. 134 Third Ave. , Gallipolis. The workshop, which starts . at 8:45 a.m. both days, will be conducted by Keith Jeffers and .Gary Cash .. The workshop teaches veterans how to ·start a job search, effective job search techniques, writing resumes and cover letters, how to complete an employment application, things to do and things not to do when looking for a job, and interviewing with confidence . ' Employers will be present Nov. I0 to conduct mock interviews. There will be a list of current job vacancies available and information on how to apply for free schooling for veterans. "It has been our experience that veterans who attend these · workshops are employed a lot faster than those who do not attend," Jeffers said. Panicipants will be registered in the State of Ohio Scoti Job Search System. Anyone planning .to attend should contact Gary Cash at (800) 588-7161, extension 239, or Keith Jeffers at (740) 446-3222, extension 26l. Veterans Day program set VINTON - To honor all veterans, the vi II age of Vinton will hold a Veterans David Lynn Kerwood, 34, of Gallipolis , died unexpectedly Day parade and program on on Nov. 4, as the result of an automobile accident. Thursday. Nov. II. He was born on Dec. 2, 1969, in Franklin County. the son of The parade will form at John K. Kerwood and the late Edna Marie (Bright} Kerwood. Vinton Elementary School at He was employed as a surveyor with a local construction 4:45p .m., and the parade will company. . be downtown at 4:50p.m. He was preceded in death by his grandfather. Worthy The Veterans Day program Bright. . will take place at the Vinton Surviving is his father. John K. Kerwood, of Columbus; a grandmother. Sadie Bright , of Gallipolis; aunts: Judy (Tom) Village Hall. 121 Clay St. Taylor, of Westerville; Trudy (Fred) Johnson, of Columbus;_ Wayne Smathers 'of Vinton Connie (Jim) Tuggle , of Columbus; Carol (Larry) Barnette. ol will be the speakn at this Gallipolis; cousins : Ren ee and Ryan Taylor, of Westerville: Pat and Mark Tuggle, of Pataskala: Tami Wilson, of Columbus; Kevin Barnette, of Gallipolis; and several friends and relatives. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Fisher Funeral Home. in Middleport, with Rev. Joey Rife_ officiating. Burial will follow at Reynolds Cemetery, m Addi so n. Friends may call from II a.m. until time of service at I p.m. at the funeral home. On-line condolen~es may be sent to www.fi sherfuneral · homes.com. David Lynn Kerwood year's program. with music by Heather Freeland of Point Pleasant. W.Va. To participate in this year's parade. contact Mayor Sam Soward s at 388-8499 Tuesday and Thursday from 9 to II a.m. Community Association for their trees in downtown. Pomeroy for the river walk, Racine for Star Mill Park, Rutland for Jim Venari Park and Syracu se for the community center. TI1e Commercial Development Awards went to Crows/Long John Silvcr.;/KFC. Fruth's Phannacy. Powell's Food Fair and Denwiller True Value. The Economic Impact Awards went to Bill Childs. George Collins and Steve Story for their part in bring ing about the opening of the Rt. U.S. 33 Connector. The Touri sm Impact Awards went to Candlelight Cabins, Carpenters Inn. Downing House . Fur Peace Ranch , Gold Win gs and Rib s Fe stival. Holl y Hill Inn. Morgan's Re st. Ohio River Cabins. and The White Lilac . The Entreprentur Award went to Common Grounds and Dailey's Treasures. The last award of the evening wa~ the Da vid P. Baker award given to Pomero) Mayor. John Mus-.er. Mu,-.er 1hanked hi' wife. the chamber anc.l 'aid he wa' proud to rec.:eive the recognition. Throughout the evening 1he Ri ver City Player> entertained the dinner gue"' with ;,ong;, and ,c.;enes from p<h 1 troop performances with included se lect ions fro m. Annie Get Your Gun. Oklahoma . The Wit.ard of 01. and The Mu sic Man . The Ri l'c r City Players also rece i\ec.l an award from the Mei gs County Chamber which recogni1cd th ei r contribution to the co mmunity and their commitment to the art>. At the dinner il was annou nccli thai The Ri'.:l!L Cit y Player> will be pcrforhting "The Little Prince" ... their first children' > mu >ical in the 'Pring of 2005. and "Bye. Bye Birdie" in 1he fall of 2005. PROUD TO liE A PART OF YOUR. LIFE. Sunday Times-Sentinel Free immunizations on Tuesday GALLIPOLIS Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Depanment from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike . Children in need of immu· nizations must be accompa· nied by a parent or legal guardian. and bring a current immunization record with them. Flu shots will also be available for high risk indi · victuals. Additional services. such as blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests. will be offered during the evening hours at the health department. @ Dishwasher or t5 cu. ft. Dryer Freezer J 317 State Route 7 • Gallipolis, Ohio SALES 740-446-8051 7 FLU VACCINE KICKOFF Informed and Ready. We did it together. The Gallla County Health Department thanks the following organizations for their participation In our October 30 Flu Vaccine Kickoff, held at the First Baptist Church In Gallipolis. They provided support, facilities, equipment, expertise and time. Boy Scout Troop 201 Buckeye Rural Electric First Baptist Church Gallia County Red Cross Gallipolis Police Explorers Gallia County CERT members Gallia County Citizen Corps Council Gallia Count~ · Commissioners Gallia County Emergency \1anagement A~enc)' Gallia County Emergency Medical Senice Gallipolis Daily Tribune Global Cooling Mid Ohio Valle~ Amateur Radio Club Ohio Valle~ Christian School Woodland Centers As we served the high-risk residents of Gallia Count~, we also tested our binterrorism mass vaccination plans. Over 40 trained \olunteers helped us to ,·accinate the many eligible residents who came to the clinic. Thanks to this realistic drill, we arc better prepared to meet the threat of hioterrorism or other serious disease outbreak. Ch.vit;tm-eto Open HoU-tof.? To the citizens of Gallia County: I want to take this opportunity to thank you for electing me your Gallia County Commissioner. I ask for your support and ideas as we work together for Gallia County. My pledge to you is that I will work tirelessly to provide all needed services to Gallia County and for progress in Gallill County. Pictures With Santa! Thank You, David K. Smith 33132. ) --~~-------~----------~~-------- Friday, November 19th 6-9 ' Saturday, November 20th 9-3 Trees Decorated By Community Organizations To Be Donated To Area Nursing Homes On Display Organizations: • River Valley FFA • Callis Academy Key Club • South Gallia Pride Club • French City Daycare • Guardian Angels Daycare Local Choirs Will Be Performing Friday Evening. .--------------------, GAHS Madrigals-6:30 SGHA Band-7:15 SGHS Choir-8:00 ' fO% Of All SAlES Will BE DONATED TO AN AREA CHARITY! 244 Third·Ave. Gallipolis • 446-1833 �PageA6 OHIO iunba~ atimti ·itntintl Sunday, November 7, 2004 Patrol identifies accident victim Weather Forecast STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRtBUNE.COM Morning (7:00am-Noon) GALLIPOLIS - The victim in a one-car accident near Gallipolis that left a local man dead Thursday has been identified by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. David A. Kerwood, 34. Gallipolis, was transported to Holzer Medical Center following the 9:55 a.m. accident. He was pronounced dead at the hospital. Temperatures will rise from 45 to 58 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the west as the morning pro· gresses. Afternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) Temperatures will nse from 59 early afternoon to the high for the day of 59 at 1:00pm as they drop back down to 52 later this afternoon. Skies will be sun0y to mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west turning from the north· west as the afternoon pro· gresses. Troopers said Kerwood, driving a 1990 Chevrolet Lumina, was westbound on the U.S. 35 exit ramp to Ohio 160 when the car traveled off the left side of the road and crossed 160. II then left the roadway, struck a ditch and continued up and over an embankment. The car then struck a guardrail and overturned, coming to rest on its top. The accident remains under investigation, troopers said. Temperatures will drop from 42 to today"s low of 33 by 6:00am . Skies will range from clear to mostly clear with 10 MPH .winds from the north . Gospel EAST LANSING, Mich . - Ted Ginn Jr. had three touchdowns - on a run. catch and p u n t return-· and Ohio State rallied by scoring the last 15 points in a 32-19 victory over Michigan State on Saturday. Ginn caught four passes for 77 yards, including a 58yard reception with 1:37 left, m a game of scoring streaks. He also had a 17-yard TO on a reverse and scored on a 60yard punt return. He set a school record with his third punt return for a score and tied Ohio State' s career mark. A.J. Hawk's diving interception at midfield with 45 seci)Tids remaining sealed the outcome for the Buckeyes (6-3, 3-3 Big Ten) and made them bowl eligible. Ma.urice Hall scored on a 51-yard run with 25 seconds left. Perhaps more than any team, the Spartans (4-5, 3-3) know 17-point margins are not safe. Dave Rayner's 29yard field goal gave Michigan State a 19- 17 lead with 3:06 left after trailing Ohio State by 17. Last week, the Spartans blew a 27-10 fourth-quarter lead in a triple-overtime loss at Michigan. After Rayner's fourth field goal, Troy Smith connected with Ginn on a short pass over the middle and the speedy receiver sprinted for the go-ahead TD. The Spartans had a chance to come back again, but Hawk's catch along the sideline handed them their second straight demoralizing loss and hurt their chances of playing in a bowl. Because Michigan State has 12 scheduled games, it has to beat Wisconsin and win on the road against Penn State and Hawaii to earn a bowl bid. Ohio State's Troy Smith was 13-of-21 for 138 yards and a TO. Hall ran for 83 his father, Jay, lived in the same barrdcks during his stay at Fort Bragg during the Vietnam War era. "There's a lot of hi story here. It builds a connection between me and my father.'" When all of the training is completed. the soldiers will board a plane bound for their next assignment. Soldiers are hoping they will have an opportunity to come home or visit loved ones prior to being sent overseas. The mission of the 463rd Engineer Battalion, which is part of the 99th Regional Readiness Command, is to increase combat effectiveness of division, corps and theater Army forces by accomplishing general engineering tasks. limited mobility, countermobility and survivability tasks. The battalion originally formed during World War 11 as the 243rd Engineering Battalioh and was assigned to Gen. George Patton's Third Army, . participating in the Ardenncs-Aisace, Rhineland and Central Europe campaigns. More recently. the battalion has actively participated in ·community support activities in Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio, and overseas training in countries like Canada. Korea, Germany, Panama and Honduras. Jim Freeman was a reporter on drums, identifies itself as a "hard rock worship focused band" that believes in worshipping in the fullness of the spirit. "The overwhelming reason for this format of music is due to the fact that the band is focused on reaching the youth of today, and have come to the realization that in order to do that, they must speak the same language," a group spokesman said. For more information, contact the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at (740) 446-0596. for The Daily Sentinel for eight years after graduating from Ohio University. His most recent employment has been with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. •• • D Tab~~ Amol.w'll DPiadQe~m~ . I 1101 , . . 8dca Dol ,,,... . . . ' o.....- -•(•) ar m n a n '1M be ••• Milly i£11:11&d on 1 4"d"' p.,.r Illicit pllced In ... C 1 'a -s "'or lluqOarfu p llitflrJ8. 11111 fJt?tatf"'wtne ~of II en •uull 1 CtZ£il !MtJ~re p Jell. Palla Brk:k(s) 0 prirt JOUr: mo. .•all'adly • PI ~100 SVII. .IalleV1&,a..:r.s& New Allin 24, Porlsrnol87 C~lege College Soccer Basketball Marshall beats Tech in exhibition All SAlES FINAL p IIWI 1 ttl be fWd. u.. IJPI1If1' QIIIIIIIG!n, fiiJd OM a. we- ~o~ C&J Furniture, Inc. Bedroom Suites, Coffee & End Tables, Lamps and other accessories. All merchandise sold as- is. All sales final. Une1 •• • ••• ••• •• • ~ 28001 St. At. #7 • Cheshire, Ohio 45620 (740)992-7508 \~/JIIe.&d;J>Jill-~tltt ~~ I ~-- ·- -· -.. ~ --- ··- • ••• 1 I Pq al':'-;'~riaiiiiiiiii;:-:iii;Jiiiiiaii;;iii;;:ii·~la, a.I if A•aiLIDc ... , h s Sa,WJ . . . . . . . . ., ,OH s 0 0 T'M"'4 I (71111•1Zff wv.-..noreccp•iil te ' PillE I NIIIOtMJaWP ........ 'I Dll. ",.liP.... NFL Ben Hunter (9) is double-teamed by two Houghton College defenders while moving the ball to the goal Saturday at Stanley Evans Field. Hunter scored two goals in the Redman's 6-1 victory over Houghton. (I an McNemar) Moss out for Monday night EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (AP) Minnesota Vikings star Randy Moss will miss a game for the tirst time in his NFL careef. sitting out Monday night against the Indianapolis Colts with a strained right hamstring. If .\1oss travels with the team td Indianapoli s. he"ll sit upstairs in the coaches· booth. Vikings coach Mike Tice said Sal~rday. Mo" was downgraded to doubtful ''" the inJUr) repZ1rt: his hamstring Heywood (2 12) up the improYed thiS week. but he has not Redmen sconng . practiced. The ,,·ide receiver was hurt The first half wasn"t too shabby 'honlv before halftime of the Vikings' either. as URG managed a 1.:1-3 uame at New Orleans on Oct. 17, and shot advantage and held Houghton he has played just II snaps over the last without an attempt until the 1.1:52 I0 quarter> - with zero catches. mark of the opening half. He has 26 rel·eptions for 394 yards Rio struck first when Jason and eight touchdowns this season fm Harvey netted a rebound rrom the the Vikmus 15-21. . left side in the fifth minute for a I· , The former Marshall rece1ver and 0 edge. Rand. W.•Va .. native has had recurring Hunter gave the Redmcn a 2-0 ankle sprains throughout his career and lead when his attempt in front of was bothered by a sore foot at the end the net dribbled past Houghton of l<"t >eason But he has played in goalkeeper Steven Cox at 15:53. every game - preseason. regular seaRio saw its shutout hope s Yanish son and playoffs - for the Vikings since thev drafted him with the 21st Please see Redmen, Bl overall pick in 1998. Redmen open AMC tourney with easy win BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@mydailylnbune.com RIO GRANDE - A quartet of second half goals lifted the University of Rio Grande soccer team to a 6- I victory over Houghton Saturday in the quarterfinals of the American Mideast Conference tournament. The NAJA No. I Red men ( 17-01) outs hot the visiting Highlanders (6-8-4) 23-7 on the day and used a 9-4 second half discrepancy to turn a 2-1 halftime advantag\! into a date in Friday's semifinals. Rio needed one minute in the half~o >econd open the 'cn"ng flood gates when Coultney Rimmer foun the net to extend the Redmen lead to .1-1. Afterwards, URG coach Scott Morrissey thought Rimmer 's goal was very important to what his squad was able to do in the win. ·'Getting that first goal in the opening minute of the >econd half was really key and that seemed to set us on our way."" said Morrissey. "The second half was a very good performance."' Ben Hunter added his second goal of the match nine minutes later after a breakaway. then Simon Carey (19: 15 ) and Guy Bengals' Warrick out for season with leg injury 1.1 p• ftlr • '.....,., btic* cblllflanl. ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• HUNTI NGTON. W.Va . (AP) David Anderson scored 20 points to lead Mar>hall to a 98-57 exhibition win over West Virginia University Tech Saturdav. Andcm1n ·; 13 first-half. points pushed Marshall to a 48-27 halftime lead. The game wa' close early on, until Marshall used a 27-7 run over the final seven minutes of the first half to take a 21-point lead into the break. Freshman Joe Miles. who finished with 16 points. led Marshall's first· half scoring run with eight points. La Var Carter finished with II points and Enoch Bunch had I0. A. W. Hamilton led Marshall with eight assists and five steals. Rodn ey Mayes led WVU Tech with 20 point,. and Ronnie Means added nine a»ists. Mar>hall forced 28 turnovers and shot 56.5 percent tor the game. Marshall hosts Glenville State on Nov. II before opening the regular season Nov. llJ at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington. wrc~pped a -h far a total c;;tt d $._ _ IS CLOSING IT'S DOORS SELECTED MERCHANDISE REDUCED UP TO 75% OFF RETAIL FINAL DAY -NOVEMBER 19th Please see Bucks. Bl ,.,.,_ . - . Sc«wv ,_.118111'1.....,. -1 lJIIf*w ut..aotw, •;, pc.nc:Mfian. .~at up fD ,._. ...._ ot l'illoen dleow•• (mp.imunf) n paW.. Pk au ..,.. " infomlflliorl • d8aried FU'~iture ~ ~ Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, ~ D ec-m _ ____,200_ II'Ne wish to~ ~a...~ But ~~, ~ Ironton 41, WBSdall21 BY lARRY l.AGE ""A question we often get asked is if we are a Christian band."" a spokesman for from Page A1 Neutral Agreement said. "All the members of Neutral cially around the holidays:· Agreement are Christians and Chamber Executi,·e Director are not ashamed of their faith. Lorie Neal said. ··(t"s a We believe in telling people chance for familie ., to be about what we believe in a non-threatening way. We just together all on one night.·· Among . the groups that enjoy playing music and wi II perform, Neutral using it as an outlet to convey Agreement is a three-piece things we believe in.'" thehungr, consisting of independent rock group from Huntington. W.Va .. that's Brandon Passer on lead guitar, been pickinnc up a cnrowinnc Joe Miller on vocals and rhythm guitar, and Rich Covell reputation in recent years. C&J Bellaire 40, Wellston 6 fisher Catholic 34. Trimble 0 Jackson 35, Mmrow34 Associated Press , ~ HIGH SCHOOL fOOTBAll Bucks rally in East Lansing Gallia. 44&-2342. Meigs. 992-2156 ' Overnight (1:00am-6:00am) is just superb." said company First Sgt. Harold Elson of Mount Perry. Ohio. "I can't think of a better bunch of soldiers to serve with." While many people have heard horro r stories about part-time soldiers receiving outdated or inadequate protective equipment. that wasn't the case for soldie" or the 463rd. Soldiers received· plenty of new uniform s. boot s and protective gear. including the latest protective vests with bulletproof in serts. ··1 think it"s great."" said PFC John Horton of Little Hocking. ·-r m glad we arc getting the good stuff. Our families should be comforted by thi s." " At Fort Bragg, members of the 463rd are housed in wooden, two-"ory World War 11-era barracks. The barracks. while spartan, are plenty adequate for the unit. which is accustomed to residing in tent-s. "'1 wouldn't complain about (the barracks), they're pretty common. Chow (Army food) is good, the barracks have some history," said Spc. Trevor Shellhorn of Golden. Colo. PFC Jac ob Miller of Collona. Ill.. commented that Sunday, November 7, 2004 SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Temperatures will diminish from 54 early this evening to 44. Skies will be clear with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north . from Page A1 Bl iJunbap ~imes -6entinel Ohio football playoff pairing•, Page B2 Two Angels named to SEOAL team, Page 83 Newman wins pole In Arizona, Page BS Keeping Cal/ia arid Meigs county informed Evening (7:00pm-Midnight) Soldiers Inside I :aw • ..... -~~ .......-. L,.,,. /" . ~,....~ .N CEil CAllE :: ' •FGuntt•._,...,..,. wC.WwCtna•rC..IIIPIHitl yoweppllltMd.......,..•wa i CIOI.... "fJ a JF ...... - . . . . . . . . . . I ............................................................................................................... • ................: ~ CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati wide receiver Peter Warrick is out for the year with a shin injury he recei"ved in the first game of the seasbn. "Peter is very disappointed at not being able to perform, but his injury has not healed in a way that he could play productive!¥," Bengals coach Marvin Lew1s said on Friday. "Our doctors all agree that the best course for Peter is to have a surgery that will allow him to fully recover in plenty of time for 2005." Warrick hurt his left shin in the opener against the New York Jets. Hefmished the game and played the following week against Miami, but has been used in just a few plays in the Sept. 26 game against Baltimore and the Oct. 25 games against Denver. The injury was believed to have ooen a serious shin bruise at tirst, but was later diagnosed as a cracked bone . He has II catches for 127 yards this season. He had 253 catches coming into this season, the most by a Bengals player in his tlrst four seasons. Warrick is the third starter and 13th player overall to be lost for the season by the Bengals. Warrick's injury is one reason why the offense has struggled this year under secondyear quarterback Carson Palmer. The Bengals are tied for 22nd in scoring at 18 points a game. Th1ee of their 12 touchdowns ha1e been ,cored by the defense. Akron 31, Marshall 28 " ·Akron zips p·" st Herd · Marshall wide receiver Josh Davis (82) is sto pped by Akron's D1on Elie (27) and T11 11 Wilkes (51) during the first half Friday at the Rubber Bowl in Akron . (APl AKRON fA.P) - Charlie Frvc·, three touchdown passe' led Akron tiad, fro m a 21-point deficit uno Ja,on S11 igcr kic-ked a -+.1 -yarJ fidd ~oal on the final i1lay after ~;1<1f,hall"s punter fumbled . giving the Zips a 31 · 2R ,.i c10ry Con Friday nigllt. . The win moved Akron !5-4. 5-1 ~lid ­ American Conference) intn a thrce·l\it) tie with Marshall l:i-4. 5·1 land :\1i ami of Ohio for !Trst place in the MAC, East Divi,ion . ian O"Comltlr dropped the ball 'h he attempted to punt and Dwayne LeFall recovered for Akron on the Marshall 26 to 'et up Swiger\ ga me-wi nning kick . O"Cnnner abo mi"ed three fidJ goal-. The Zip,. trad 1ng 2S-21. rcctncr~J an om ide kick "ith 2: Iti rem.tinine . On fourth down. Fn e scram hied t~> hi' right a1id threw ar1 IS-yard touchdnw n Jason M0ntgomery, who made a leaping catch at the back of 'the end zone as he was pushed out of bounds by a to defender. Frye wa, 28 -for--15 fnr .122 yards and 'cored on a .11-vard TO run in the first quarter. Domenik Hixon had 192 yards receiving and a touchdown , Montgomery had tw(J "ores. Stan Hill \\i\s .>7 -nf-5.3 for 439 yards, three tnuchdm1m .. nd an interception for Mar,hall. Jo,h Davi' caug ht 15 pa"e s fnr 197 varJ, and a TD and Brad Bate' had 114 Yards receiving and a TO . . . �Page 82 • &unbap ~illlt5 -imrtind (5) Chesapeake (8-2) at (4) West Lafayette A1dgewood (9- t ) pa1rings. w1th seedings and records (s•les to be announced Sunday aHer· (7) Steubenvlllv Cath. Central (6·4) at (2) Wheelersburg !9-1) ~oon) : (6) Crooksv1Me (8-2) at (3) Johnstown DIVISION 1 All G.rrt.. Saturday, late Region 1 (B) Lakewood Sl. Edward (5-5) a1(1 ) Warren G. Hard1ng (8· 2) (5) Cle. Glenville (9-1) at (4) Youngstown Austintown Fitch (9·1) (7) Shaker Hts. (8-2) al (2) Solon (9·1 ) (6) Strongsville (B-2) at (3) Cia. SJ. lgnat1 us (8·2) al Parma Byers Field Northridge (11).0) Reglon20 (B) Sl. Henry (9·1) at (1) Marion Pleasant (1<Hl) (5) Anna (9·1)al (4) Cots. Hartley (7·21 (7) Middletown . Fenwtek {8·2) at (2) West Uberty-Salem (1 o-o) (6) Chitlicoth8 Zane Trace (9·1) at (3) Lees Regton 2 (B) Can GlanOak (7·3) at (1) Tol St Franc•s (8·2) at Toledo Waite Mollenkopf Stad1um (5) Can. McKinley (7·3) at (4) Green (B-2) (7) Brunswick (7·3) at [2) Hudson (8·2) (6) Tal Whitmer (7·3) at (3) Massillon Jackson (7 ·3) Region 3 (8) Dublin Coffman (7·3) at ( l) Dubhn Sc10lo (B-2) (5) Wooster {9· 1) at (4} Worthington Kilbourne (8-2) (7) Troy (7-3) at (2} Westerville SoLJth (9-1) (6) Hilliard Davidson (9·1) at (3) Lancaster (8·2) Region 4 (8) Cin LaSalle (6·4) at (1) C1n St X.a\ller ( 10-0) (5) West Chester Lakota West (8·2) at (4) Cin . Moelle r {8·2) at Cmclnnatl Pnncelon Mancuso F1eld (7) Mason (8·2) at (2) Centerville ( 10· Cree~ East Clinton (9-1) DIVISION VI Reg ional aemlflnela All Gemea at 7:30p.m. Nov. 12 Raalon 21 {5) Leetonia (9-2) at (1) Monroeville (5) McComb (B-3) at (1) Bascom Hopewell-Loudon ( 11-0) (3) H~ksv ille (10-1) at (2) Cols. Grove (10·1) Region 23 (8) Danv•lle (9-2) at (S ) Lancaster Fisher Cath. (8-3) (2) WillOw Wood Symmes Valley (9-1) at (3) Newark Cath {9·2) Region 24 (4) New Bremen (8-3) at (1) Mechanicsburg (10-1) (6) Springl•eld Cath. Central (7-4) at (2) Dota Hardin Northern (9-1) Ohio High School Football Playoff Scores Frlday'a Reaulte 0) (6) Cin Elder (7-3) at (3) C1n Colerain ( 10·0) DIVISION II Regional aemlflnals All Gamea at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12; locations TBD Region 5 (4) Maple Hts. {10-1) at(~) Tallmadge (10·1 1 (3) Copley (9·2) at (2) Macedonia Nordoma (10·1 ) Region 6 (4) Amherst Steele (10·1) at ( 1) Avon Lake (1 1·0) (7) T1ff1n Columb1an (9·2) at (3) Maumee (9·2) Region 7 (8) louisville (9·2) at (5) Umontown Lake (9·2) (3) P1cker~ngton 1 Cent (10·1) at (2) Cols Brookhaven (11-0) Region B (8) Jackson (9-2) at (5) Cm Glen Este (10·1 ) (3) Spnngboro \10· 1) at (2) Dayton Carroll ( 10· 1) DIVISION Ill All G1mea Saturday, tete Region 9 (8) Akron Buchtel (8·2) at (1) Akron Hoban (8·2} (5) Hunting Valley UmverSify School (8·2) at (4) Cia Benedictine (7-3) at Bedlord Bearcat Stadium (7) Hubbard (9·0) al (2) Montor La<e Cath. (8·2) at Mentor H1gh School (6) Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin (9·1 ) at (3) Cuyahoga Falls Walsh JeSUit (7 -3) Region 10 (8) Pemberville Eastwood (9·1) at (1) Napoleon (9· 1) (5) Cols St Franc1s DeSales (6·4) at (4) Lima Shawnee (9· 1) (7) Cols Eastmoor Academy (9· 1) at(2) Bellevue (9-1) (6) Clyde (B-2) al (3) Cols Watterson IB·2) Region 11 (8) BelOit West Branch (6·3· 1) at (1 ) Steubenville {10·0) (5) Cambridge (8·1) at (4) Thorn\lille Sher1dan (9·1 } (7) Alliance (8 ·2) at (2) lisbon Beaver (10-0) (6) McArthur V.nton County (8·2) at (3) Canal Fulton Northwest (9-1) Region 12 (8) Circleville Logan Elm (8·2) a! (1) Cm. lnd1an H1ll (9- 1) at Kettering Fairmont Foreman F1 eld (5) St. Marys Memonal (9 ·1) at (4) Bellbrook (N!) (7) C1rclev1lle (8·2) at (2) Kettermg Atter (8-2) (6) Washington Court House Miami Trace (1 0·0) at (3) Daylon Chaminade· Juhenne (7·3) at Clayton Northmont. DIVISION IV Reg1ona1 semifinals All Games at 7:30p.m. Nov. 12 Region 13 (8) Youngstown Ursuline. (7·4) at (4) Youngstown L1berty (i0·1) (2) Chagrin Falls (9-2) at (3) Youngs. Mooney (8·2) Region 14 (4) Tontogany Otsego (10·1) at (1) HLJron (11 ·0 1 (6) Della (9·2) at (2) Coldwater (1 1-0) Region 15 (4) New Albany (10·1 ) at (1) Ironton (10-1 ) (3) Bella1re (8-3) at (2) Mar11ns Ferry (10-0) Region 115 (4) Aeadmg {7·4) at ( 1) Pla1n City Jonathan Alder (9·1 ) (7) Versailles (8·3) at (3) Spnngf1eld Kenton Ridge (10·1) DlVISJONV All Games Saturday, late except otherwise noted Region 17 (8) Warren John F Kennedy {8· 2) at (1 ) Gates Mills G1lmour Academy { 10·0} (5 ) Smith\lille (9· 1) at (4) Columbiana Crestv1ew (8·1 ) (7) Dalton (8·2) at (2) M1nerat R1dge (9· 1) (6) North L1ma Sou th Range (9· 1) at (3) Rootstown (9·1) Region 18 (8) Defiance Tinora (6·4) at (1 ) Patr1ck Henry (10.()) (5 ) Findlay Liberty-Benton (10·0) at (4) Ashland Crestview (9·1) (7) Sycamore Mohawk (~·3) at (2) Bluffton (tO-O) (6) Sherwood Fa1r\118W (8·2 ) at (3) Liberty Center (9·1 ) Region 19 (8) Nelsonville-York (7·3) at . ( 1) Amanda-Ciearcreek (10-0) Regional quartartlnala DIVISION 11 Amherst-Steele 14 , Sylvania Southview 7 Avon Lake 28. Oregon Clay 9 Cin. Glen Este 35, Kmgs M1lls K1ngs 27 Columbus Brookha\len 18, Canfield 3 Copley 27, Akr. Garfield 21 Day Carroll 27, C1n. Mt. Healthy 20 Jackson 36, Cin. Withrow 35 Lou1svdle 18 New Ph1ladelph1a 7 Macedonia Nordonia 7, Garfield Hts 0 Maple Hts. 29. Willoughby S 19 Maumee 24, Powell Olentangy L1berty 14 l'ickermgton Cent. 44, Cols. Mar1on Franklin 20 Springbo,·o 26, Norwood 14 Tallmadge 37, Parma Normandy 7 T1ff1n Columbian 24, Tal Cent Cath 0 Uniontown Lake 27, Carrollton 14 DIVISION IV Bellaire 40, Wellston 6 Chagrm Falls 26, Massillon Tuslaw 8 Coldwater 35, A\IOn 0 Delta 56. Urbana 20 Huron 45. Upper Sandusky 24 Ironton 41 . Williamsport Westfall 21 Martins Ferry 49, Zanesville W. Musk1ngum 7 New Albany 24 Portsmouth 7 Plain City Jonathan Alder 35. Cin. F~nneytown 21 Read1ng 10, Day. Oakwood 7 Spring Kenton RldQ$ 6, Carlisle 0 Tontogany Otsego 44. Rossford 0 Versailles 41 , Clarksville ChntonMassle 6 Youngs Liberty 36, Orville 19 Youngs. Mooney 42. Garrettsville Gar1ield 21 Youngs. Ursuline 21, Akr Manchester 3 DIVISION VI Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 21, Northwood 0 Cle. Cuyahoga Hts. 35, Sandusky St. Mary 28 Columbus Grove 21 , Defiance Ayersv llle 14 Oanv!lle 35, New Matamoras Frontier 7 Dola Hardin Nortt1ern 52, Cin. Coun1ry Day 0 Hicksville 41 , Pandora·G•Iboa 35 lancaster F1sher Cath. 34. Glouster Trimble 0 leeton1a 26, Malvern 12 McComb 41 . Attica Seneca E 12 Mechanicsburg 37, Union City Miss1ss1nawa Valley 6 Monroeville 35. Richmond Hts. 8 New Bremen 55. Troy Chnstian 27 Newark Cath . 39 , Manon Cath 15 Norwalk St. Paul 32, Mogadore 28 Spring Cath Cent 21 , DeGraff Riverside 7 Willow Wood Symmes Va lley 16. Zanesville Rosecrans 6 W.Va. high school scores Friday's Results Bluefield 42, Lee, Va 14 Braxton County 46, R1tch1e County 0 Brooke 18, Wheeling Park 15 Buckhannon-Upshur 28. Elk1ns 21 Buffalo 62, Valley Fayette 8 Calhoun County 34, St Marys 14 Cap1tal 34, Huntington 21 Clay County 13, Sissonville 7 DLJbal 41 , Hannan 22 East Fairmont 42, Fairmont Semor 28 George WaShington 34, Greenbner East 13 G1lmer County 33, A1chwood 20 Greenbrier W9st 2B, Meadow Bndge 0 Guyan Valley 24. Wirt CoLJnty 6 Ham lin 54. Gauley Bridge 6 Jefferson 28, Waynesboro, Pa. 21 John Marshall 49 Woodrow Wilson 35 Keyser 38, Tyler ConsOlidated 8 Liberty Raleigh 22 , Wyoming East 6 Madonna 31 Parkersburg CatholiC 7 Man 38. Iaeger 28 Matewan 21, Fayet1ev11te 12 Midland Trail 35, P1keV1ew 7 Mooret1eld 13, Hampshire w Mount V1ew 44, B1g Creek 0 Musselman 17, Pnnceton 14 Nicholas County 27. Grafton 14 N1tro 63, R1p ley 36 Parkersburg South 34, Cabell Midland 10 Petersburg 40, East Hardy 6 Pocahontas 20, Notre Dame 14 Preston County 14, North Manon 6 Riverside 44 South Charleston 36 Tolsia 27, Chapmanville 0 Tucker County 47. Philip Barbour 6 Wayne 49 , Logan 14 Westside 41 , Gilbert 6 Whee ling Central 37, Oak Glen 12 W1ll1amson 40, Tug Valley 36 W1111amstown 52, Berkeley Spnngs 12 W1n11eld 13, Herbert Hoover 12 No. 8 G.eorgia blasts Kentucky, 62-17 LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)David Greene passed for 259 yards and set an NCAA Division 1-A record for most wins by a quarterback as No. 8 Georgia routed Kentucky 62-17 on Saturday. Georgia (8- l, 6-1 SEC) prepped for its upcoming showdown with No. 3 Auburn by scoring on six consecutive possessions against the Wildcats (1-8, 06), who ha ve los t seven straight. Freshman tailback Thomas Brown rushed for a careerhigh 130 yards and had three short touchdown runs for Georgia, which won its fourth straight game smce tis only loss. to Tennessee . The Smaller leagues left scrambling for NCAA spots BY J1M O'CoNNELL Associated Press Bulldogs finished with a season-high 589 yards of tolal offense . . T!le Bulldogs' point total was their highest smce a 70-6 rout of Northeast Louisiana in 1994. Greene is 40-9 as a starting quarterback, breaking Peyton Manning's Div. I-A record for career wins. Greene complete!i 14 of 19 passes, including a touchdown, and ran h1s streak of co nsecutive passes without an interception to 206, breaking the Southeastern Conference mark of 200 set in 1997 by Stewart Patridge of Mississtppi. Fresno State 's Trent Dilfer holds the Div. 1A record of 27 1. • The premier conferences will live up to their reputations this college basketball season, not only .dominating the Top 25 but gobbling up most of the at-large berths to the NCAA tournament. That means there will be some great conference matchups .during the regular season, but the mid-major conferences may feel pinched when it eomes to NCAA tournament selections. Coast The • Atlantic Conference is top heavy with Wake Forest, North Carolina, Georgia Tech and Duke. The Big East has Syracuse and defending · champion Connecticut. The Big 12 has Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma State. Michigan State and Illinois are the headliners in the Big Ten. The Pac-1 0 has Arizona and Stanford, and Conference USA has Loui sville and Memphis. The Southeastern Conference has a top threesome of Mi ssissippi State, Kentucky and Florida. "There are 30 or 40 teams that could be in the Top 20," Syracuse's Jim Boeheim said. "That's not just a coach complaining, that' s a fact of life." This season also features more changes in conference · lineups. The Atlantic Coast Conference goes to II teams with the additions of Miami and Virginia Tech from the Big East. And next season is when the real shuffiing starts with the Big East, the Atlantic 10 and Conference USA undergoing major changes. There won't be any significant rules changes this season, although a wider lane and a more distant 3-point line will be experimented with in some early season games. As always in college bas- ketball, the coaches draw I coaches thi s offseason, one most of the attention as the has a very f.Imiliar name season approaches. John Thompson Ill went from Cincinnati 's Bob Huggins Princeton to Georgetown , the was suspended by the school school his father brought to after a DU! arrest in June, but national prominence in the he's back with the Bearcats 1980s. looking for a final Conference Two first-team AllUSA title, his ninth in I 0 sea- Americans return l'ro1n last sons, and a 14th straight season - forwards Lawrence NCAA tournament spot. Roberts of Mississippi State Ryan Gomes of Larry Eustachy ge ts his sec- and end chance at Southern Providence. Two others could Miss issippi. A recovering have. but Emeka Okafor of and Jo, h alcoholic, he was hired less Connecticut than a year after he resigned · Childress of Stanford left at Iowa State when pho- early for the NBA. And four tographs were published high school players were lotshowing him at a college tery draft picks. party holding a can of beer This year should sec an end and with one arm wrapped to the Atlantic IO's two-year around a coed. run on national players of the "Sometimes until you total- year. David West of Xavier I)' bottom out, you don't real- and Jameer Nelson of Saint ly see what's going on in your Joseph's were runaway winlife," Eustachy said. "! hit ners the last two seasons. but rock bottom with nobody to the league doesn't have anyblame but myself." one on that level thi s season. At least one coach · ge ts to Saint Joseph's could be in take a farewell tour this sea- for the biggest fall, even if the son. Hawks have a good season. In This will be Gene Keady's 2003-04 they didn ' tlose until 25th and final season at the conference tournament Purdue. His successor already and rose to No. I in tlie counhas been chosen - Matt try, pretty heady ground for a Pai nter, who played under small Catholic sc hool in Keady and was head man at Philadelphi a. Southern Illinois, will be next "Last year was magical. but to him as an assistant every it's over. We' ve got to forget' game. it," forward John Bryant said. "It's been great, I've really " It's not goi ng to help us win enjoyed it," Keady said. "I any ga mes. We can remember like the way things are going. what we did and move for Now if we win at the level I ward." want to, things will be per-A small Catholic school fec.t." from Spokane, Wash., should The same arrangement will keep its place with the big be going on at Oklahoma boys. Gonzaga, which was State but Eddie Sutton, 68, ranked as high as No. 3 last hasn' t said when he will turn season, has two starters back the program over to his son, and a brand new building to Sean. replace the 4,000-seat Kennel. "I want him to coach as Missouri also will have a long as he wants to coach," new building, as a $75 million Sean Sutton said, " He arena replaces the Hearnes Center. This week, the prodeserves that." Three familiar faces won't gram was put on three years' be in front of a college bench probation for NCAA recruitthis season. Rick Majerus of -ing violations. There was no Utah and Don DeVoe of Navy ban on postseason play. but retired , while Mike the infractions committee Montgomery left Stanford for took away three scholarships the NBA's Golden State over two years and limited all Warriors. basketball coache s to recntitAmong the 38 new Division mg on campus until November 2005. a ban the NCAA had not used since 1990. The nation 's leading "orer last season is back. Keydren Clark. a 5-foot -9 juni or, averaged 26.7 point> for Saint Peter 's Conne~ticut opens defense of its second national championship in live years without Okafor and Ben Gordon. underclassmen who were the second and third picks in the NBA draft. But coach Jnn Calhoun >ti ll has plemy of returnin g talent. especially in the fronl court. "Wtth some teams yo u get a oood fee ling and I had it here ~s a fres hman," Huskies forward Charlie Villaneuva said. "I ' m ,. ge tting !hat feelin g agam The titl e wtll be deci ded Apnl 4 111 St. Louis. The IN time !he Fuml Four was held there was in 1978. when champton Kentucky, Duke. Arkansas and Notre Dame we re there Schools from power conlerences played on that linal wee kend in 1978 - and !hal sounds like wh>ll >hould happen aga in thi s season. Bucks Angels' Cornett, Perry named AII-SEOAL STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - Undefeated champi on Warren swept top honors when the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League coaches recently voted on all -league teams. The Lady Warriors' se nior Summer Baumgard was named Player of the Year while Ron Kidder was dubhed top cQach. Baumgard was joined on the squad by . junior teammate Cassie Kidder; each team had two representatives. Senior setter Annie Cornett and junior outside hitter Kayla Perry made the team from leag ue co-runner-up Galli a Academy ( 13-9, 64 SEOAL) . The other second place team, Athens (I 0- 12. 6-4 ), had sen iors Korrye Richardson and Kristine Tigner selected. Rounding out the team were Jenml ynn Martin and Brittany Logan from Jackson (714, 1-9): Kristen Cassady and Haley Gerken of Loga n (8 -13. 4-6): and Gretchen Pawloski and Ashley St. Peter from Marietta (8-14. 3- 7) · Baumgard. Pawloski and Richardson were repeaters from the 2003 team. P185/75R14 P185/70A14 P195/ 75R14 P195/70R14 P175/65R14 P185/60A14 P185/65R14 P195/60R14 P205/75R14 P205/70A14 P195/65R14 P205/75R14 P185/65R15 P215/75R15 P195/65R15 P225/75AI5 P235/75RI5 MERCERV ILLE - The South Galli a Fall Athletic Banquet will be held 6:30 p.m ., Tuesday in the high school gy m. Local volleyball 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District Women's Volleyball League Standings Rocchi's First Bapt1st Vert1cal Concrete Walls The BC Girls Thomas Do-lt Center Fruth's Thermal Solut1ons Pleasant Valley Hospital J. E. Morrison ' Matches Gannes 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 t 0 0 2 1 1 from Page 81 when Guillermo Jimenez took a pass from Vince Wagner and netted it at 5:06 to conclude the scoring in the opemng 45 minutes. "The defen sive effort was great in the first half," commented Morri ssey. "We JUSt got a little relaxed and they scored on a set Mike Nugem made a 53-yard lield goal. Ju\t when it 'eemed "'if the Spartan\ ~~<ere ' till thinking about the aguni1ing defeat, th ~) came back . On the en,uing drive, Dowdell \ 8-yard pas' to Jerram} Scotl capped a 15-play, l\6yard po"e"ion . Rayner\ 27-yard kic~ on the next dr ive and 44-yard field goal late 111 the second quarter made It 17- 13. After Lydell Ro" fumbled 111 the third quarter, Rayner \ 53-yard ki ck pulled Michtgan State wJthtn a point . The lidJ g<lal also broke John Lan£eloh's 'c hool record for poinh and field goab . play It wa' a good effort anJ a gond qa rt to the playoffs." URG goalkccp Andrew Moore made two saves in the win. while h" counterpart Cox. made 15 >top>. The Redmen will look for a re tu rn to the AMC champ ionship bout with a >ictory Friday in se mifina l acuo n. Tounwment action res um es II a.m . >It Stanley Evan' Field, with URG playtn g in !he second match around 2 p.m. Ri o's opponent was un available at re lease time. 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 Youth Gallery 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 1012:Z88AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS REAR AC 3AD SEAT Varsily football coaches are reminded to send us their ,c;tson football stats and recommendations for OVP ~5 and district teams as soon as the reg ular sea'on is completed. You may e-matl them to sports@ mydai Iytribune .c om. fax them to .:146-3008. You may also drop them off at mtr Gallipol is office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m.. Nov. 10. ••• Winter va r, it y sports coac hes are also reminded to 'e nd u' their schedule' po~s i blc. Yo u 111.1} e- matl m fax them lpk,t'e see abol'e). A 9 J~r $99 f~r $110 f~r $119 /! $129 Gal Ita Acade my's e1ghth grade Blue Angels rece ntly completed the1r SEOAL season w1th a 4-4 mark. The team did capture the SEOAL jr. high tournament with w1ns over Marietta and Jackson. Members of that tea m are. front row. left to r1ght, Kaci Shoemaker, Alexis Geiger and Bnttany Htvely. Kneel~ng are, from left. Megan Ours . Sierra Holt. Bnttany Burnette. Kat1e Patten, Megan Foster and Danielle Mayo . Stand~ng , from left. Brooke Wil liS. Sydnie Moritz. Coach Vicky Shaffer, Amy Meeks and Alex Sw1sher. Gall ia Academy's seventh grade Blue Angels recently completed tt.ieir season as the undefeated SEOAL champion w1th a perfect 10-0 mark. The team was 11-1 overal l. The team also captured the Inaugural SEOALjr. htgh tournament w1th wms over Ma rietta and Logan . Members that team are . front row, left to nght, Lakeisha Williams. Molly Carroll, Allie Troester, Ashley Spencer, Brea Close. Back row, Alyssa Kessel, early Atkins, Molly Blake, Amy Noe, Coach Garry Adkins, Adrian Mtller. 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GrabberAT2 LT 31x10•.50R15 OWL With The Puri:!hase Of A Set Of Four q ' yards and a TD on 1I carries. Playing for Drew Stanton , out with a separated shoulder, Damon Dowdell was 29-of-46 for 262 yards with a TO and three interceptions The Buckeyes were ahead 17-0 with 2:50 left in the first quarter after Ginn scored two TDs - on a punt return and a rever>e - in 88 seconds midway 'throu gh the quarter and Red men WVU pulls away from Temple MORGANTOWN , W.Va. (AP) - Kay-Jay Harris had four touchdowns , and Rasheed Marshall threw for three scores to lead No. 15 West Virginia to a 42-21 victory over Temple on Saturday. West Virginia (8-1, 4-0 Big East) aUowed an opponent to surpass 400 yards of offense for the second strai ght game. This time the Mountaineers made a big lead stick one week after struggling to put away Rutgers in .a 35-30 win. Temple ( 1-8, 0-4) moved the ball well but couldn' t convert its opportunities into many scores. The Owls missed two tield goals, Walter Washington was sacked four times in the second half and he was limited to 16 of his 117 yards rushing after halftime. Washington went 16-of-24 pass ing for 206 yards. Marshall had first-half TD tosses of 5 and 29 yards to Harri s, who also had two short scoring run s. Harris tied his personal best for touchdowns set earlier this season against East Carolina. West Virginia's Chris Henry, benched for the first half after being ejected against Rutgers, scored on a 40-yard pass from Marshall late in the third quarter for a 35-l4lead. Henry's catch tied Reggie Rembert's single-season school record of II touchdown receptions. The 240-pound Washington roughed up West Virginia for the second straight season despite efforts to gang-tackle him. His two first-half scores gave him a conference-best 12 rushmg touchdowns. He moved within 35 vards of Marshall's Big East si"ngleseason qttarterbacks rushin g record · of 666 yards set in 2002 . ..., from Page 81 South Gallia fall sports banquet scheduled Coaches reminder as soo n a~ j;unbav ~nMi -&rntinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Local Sports Briefs Premier conferences will dominate (10-1) (61 Cle. Cuyahoga His. (9·21 a1 121 No.waiK St Paul (9-2) Region 22 Sunday, November 7, 2004 College Basketball: Men's Overview OHSAA Football Playoff Pairings COLUMBUS (AP) - The 2004 Ohio Htgh School Athletic Association play<Jtts Sunday,November7,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • 9allipolis ONLY • I~HPinOJI'IUI •l~lll"'l;npL.~l sagle . 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The Debb1 e Kortz Invi tatio nal Meet was made up of 82 different events 111 which swimmers ageing fro m five. to 18 co mpeted. Representing. the Rio Dolphil1~ were : Robyn Rhodes. Joshua Goodai i. Cmissa Wolfe, Trenton Wolfe. Sarah -Blodgett. Katie Blodgett. Adam McCaulla, Zachary. Hannah . and Samantha Graham , Le na Ham ilton, Allie Hamilton, Marren Newsom. and Em ily De ine rt. High Point Awards were given 1n each age group lor short distance . events and each age group for long distance events Pict ured top to bottom are: Canssa Wolfe (second place); JQshua Gooda ll (second place): Katie Blodgett (first place): · Sarah Blodgett (third place ) and Trenton Wolfe (seco nd place). 00 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV. 112032 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WH ................................... : $9,995 04 FORD MUSTANG CONV 112000 15,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPATWHLS CD.........,........................... -............ -...................................................................................................... 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Both were recognized for taking over beaten-down rranchises and immediately breathing life into them. So halfway through this season, their second on the job, things should really be clicking. Right? Wrong. The Cowboys and Bengals hit the season's midpoint against each other Sunday in Cincinnati J?laying for demoralizing stakes. The wmner gets to keep alive long shot playoff hopes, while the loser may have to start viewing the rest of the season as groundwork for 2005. "We both had some succe§S last year, but we're not getting the same results this year," Cincinnati receiver Chad Johnson.said. "We know we're g\JOd. We know we can do it. It's just a matter of a little fine-tuning. There's no magic solution. It's just a matter of you have to keep working hard." Dallas is 3-4, third in the NFC East with two games remaining against unbe<!ten Philadelphia. Parcells told players two weeks ago to aim for being .500· with half the season left. The Cowboys took the first step last Sunday by beating Detroit 31-21, ending a three-game losing streak while scoring their most points of the season. Dallas' slow start is a big change from last season, when an early five-game winning streak helped break a cycle of three straight 5-ll finishe s. The Cowboys went l 0-6 and made the play- was a rare treat for players and fans, and offs, something Parcells had never done they responded nicely. in his first season with a club. Now comes Dallas' first trip to Now he's in jeopardy of another first: Cincinnati in seven years, perhaps givmissing ·the playoffs in his second sea- ing the locals something else to rally son. around. "Guys are fired up to get a chance and Parcells insists it is too early to panic. He says the standings change so much to get a shot to beat the Dallas between the seventh and 12th games Cowboys," said Bengals quarterback every season that a team only needs to Carson Palmer, who grew up rooting for emerge from that stretch close to the the Cowboys. "Guys are optimistic, leaders, then can pull together in showing up to work and excited to get December. going again to get that bitter taste out of "That's why you have to keep plug- our mouths." ging along, putting one foot in front of Cincinnati players also were refreshed another," he said. "You got to try to · this week by having a Monday dff for the maintain hope. And until you get seven first time all season. Lewis did it as a or eight losses where you start to get reward for how they played in a 27-20 mathematically eliminated, you have loss at Tennessee. that." While Parcells isn't likely to do that, Hope and Cincinnati rarely went he does see some of himself in Lewis. together until Lewis arrived last season Both are former defensive coordinators who started at small colleges in small and went 8-8. But the Bengals (2-5) are back to their states (Lewis in Idaho, Parcells in bungling ways. At least they have a good Nebraska). They've spoken several excuse - youth, particularly at quarter- times, with Parcells telling Lewis to call back- and there is faith that Lewis will back if he ever wants to chat. "I like his approach," Parcells said. straighten out everything. Yet if this is the season that they end a "He has thought about his job seriously. playoff drought dating to 1990, they bet- He seems like a good football guy to ter get cracking. Only three teams have me." gone from 2-5 to the postseason ( 1990 Dallas quarterback Vinny Testa verde Saints, '95 Lions and 2002 Jets) and all was Baltimore's quanerback for two seawoh their eighth game. sons while Lewis was the defensive "It's now time to push over that hump coordinator. Testaverde said the two and quit looking and being a little bit coaches have "more similarities than hesitant about sticking our neck. out most people realize." "Both of them are very competitive," there," Lewis said. "Let's just go push over and make football plays and win he said. "Obviously they both have great games." minds for the game. (They're) just two Both of Cincinnati's wins were at guys that really are able to communicate home. including two weeks ago on a with their players and get a lot out of Monday night. Being in that spotlight their players." • Johnson vs. Johnson: Cousins face off when Cowboys play at Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - It' s tearns - a ·16- l 3 Tarripa Bay Johnson vs. Johnson, round No. win in overtime in 200 I and a 35-7 win by the Buccaneers in 3. Cincinnati Bengals wide 2002 - Chad had just two receiver Chad Johnson will be catches for 27 yards. His cousin on the field Sunday with his had 12 catches for 141 yards in cousin, Dallas Cowboys receiv- the two victories. Since the last time they faced er Keyshawn Johnson. for the third time since both began each other, Chad has made 190 of his 223 career receptions for playing in the NFL. Keyshawn has been on the 2,993 of his 3,400 career yards winning team both times previ- and 16 of 18 touchdown catch~ ously when he played for es. The cousins have four Pro Tampa Bay. Chad hopes to change his luck Sunday, when Bow I appearances between them, three for Keyshawn and the Bengals host Dallas. "It's going to be fun," said one for Chad. But, Keyshawn Chad, who at 26 is 5 l/2 years has the bigger prize that his lityounger than Keyshawn. "He tle cousin really wants: a Super said he was going to show me Bowl championship that Tampa up, that l was 0-2 against him. Bay won two years ago. Keyshawn later fell out of We'll see what happens. It's grace with Tampa Bay coach going to be a good game." ln the two previous games Jon Gruden and was traded to between Chad and Keyshawn 's Dallas, where he rejoined coach Bill Parcells, for whom Keyshawn played when he entered the league with the New York Jets in 1996 as the !op overall draft pick. Keyshawn has signed a fouryear contract worth $20 million. He is second ·on the Cowboys with 30 receptions for a teambest 448 yards. He has four touchdowns to lead the Cowboys, including two in last week's 31-21 win against Detroit. The Cowboys are thin in their receiving corps with Terry Glenn lost for the season to injury and Quincy Morgan recently acquired in a trade with Cleveland - questionable to play against the Bengals with a bad hamstring. Behind Keyshawn, the other three receivers have a combined one career catch for 30 yards. That catch carne last week by rookie Patrick Crayton. "I am going to contribute," Keyshawn said. "We are going to do whatever to get a win. I could have an increased role but don't think they are going to throw me 1.000 balls." The Bengals' Johnson said he also expects improvement this season as he becomes more accustomed to Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer, who didn't play last year a1 a rookie and is the starter now. "My numbers are going to change each week, they're going to get higher and higher as we get better and better and Carson gets more comfortable with me," Chad said. BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH -One of the biggest Eagles-Steelers games since their long-ago days as Eastern Conferen,ce nvals ~s revtving memories of the year two of pro football s best ctttes, two Hall of Fame owners and two Hall of Fame coaches shared a single team. . . . , They called it the NFL but, with nearly all ot the nation s !OP athletes off fighting a world war and college football retgnmg as the premier fall sport of the day, the. ll!erged 1943 SteelersEagles didn't exactly rival the game astt ts [Jlayed today. It was an innovative and entertmnmg diversiOn from the many hardships of the day, to be sure, but nobody in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia is calling for the return of the Steagles. Yes, the Steagles. Because both Cleveland Rams owners were in the military and couldn't run their team, the NFL slimmed down to eight teams during the United States' second full year of involvement in World War 11. As a result, Eagles owner Alexts Thompson and Steelers co-owners Art Rooney and Bert Bell - an exEagles owner who would later become the NFL commissioner - chose to merge their teams. . . Officially, the name was the Phtl-Ptt Eagles-Steelers, but everyone called them the Steagles - probably because it sounded much better than Eaglers. . , . "The main purpose then was to keep the sport gomg, smd Bucko Kilroy, an offensive tackle who, wtth five former teammates, attended a 60th anniversary Steagles reumon last year. "It was fun , a lot of fun. We flayed for the sport, not the money. The salaries were $1 ,300, $ ,500 a year." . . Still, that wasn't bad for seasonal work dunng a time when many workers labored for $25 a week. Player agents were nonexistent; the War Department set all salaries and was the ultimate contract arbitrator. The NFL's problem at the time wasn't attracting players but quality ones, as most men healthy enough to be playmg football. wore a military uniform, not a football uniform. About 400 players from the 1940-42 seasons were in the service. But numerous NFL players in 1943 had medical problems that kept them out of the military. Tony Bova, the Steagles' leading receiver with 17 receptions, was blind in one eye and partially blind in the other. Steagles guard Eddie Michaels was nearly deaf and center Ray Graves had only one ear. Because of wartime rationing, equipment was difficult to pro-_ cure and was handed down from season to season; rubber football cleats were as scarce as triple-threat players and were safeguarded between games in Rooftey's basement. There was no scarcity of coaches. Earl "Greasy" Neale, ' Philadelphia's coach, and Walt Kiesling. Pittsburgh's coach, never did get along, partly because Neale favored the new Tformation offense that was modernizing the game and Kiesling preferred the traditional single wing. To keep the two future Hall of Fame coaches from feuding, Neale was given the offense and Kiesling the defense, a first-ofits-kind system that led to the current-day concept of offensive and defensive coordinators. Think Eagles coach Andy Reid and Steelers coach Bill Cowher would enjoy sharing the same sidel ine as .co-coaches. even though their team s are a combined 13-1 going into Sunday's interconference game at Heinz Field? . The teams played four games in Philadelphia's Shibe Park and two in Pittsburgh's Forbes Field, with some crowds of more than 30,000 - excellent for the time. considering some Americans were angry that athletes were healthy enough for football but not for the war effort. It didn't hun the NFL that many Americans were starved for entertainment in the days before television, with all 20,000 horse racing and auto racing,tracks shut down and golf courses virtually deserted due to a lack of equipment. "The fans really liked it. Attendance picked up," said Steelers chairman Dan Rooney, then a school student who sometimes did his homework on the team train as he accompanied father An to games. "People were looking for things to do and it worked out pretty well." BALT1MORE (AP) Jamal Lewis couldn't have devised a better scenario for his return from an exasperating two-game suspension. Having served his punishment for violating the NFL substance abuse policy, the 2003 rushing champion will assume his customary spot in the Baltimore Ravens' backfield Sunday night for a game 'against his favorite opponent, the Cleveland Browns. The last time Lewis faced the Browns at home, he ran for an NFL-record 295 yards. He added 205 i~ the rematch, !living him an even 500 yards m 2003 against Cleveland the most yards rushing in one season against one team in the history of the league. Even though the Browns limited him to 57 yards on 20 carries in the opener this year, Lewis is sti ll averaging 6.9 yards per attempt against Cleveland in seven career games. "It is an enormous challenge playing against him. He 's clearly one of th~ most physically gifted, talented runninr, backs that I've ever seen,' Browns coach Butch Davis said. "He's got great power, great burst. great explosion. And he 's got ou_tstandmg speed." Not only that, but Lewis is fresh and eager to play after allowing hi~ sore body to heal during the suspension. He hated the idea of missing two games and was miserable watching the Ravens (4-3) lose last Sunday in Philadelphia. But he made good use of his time off. "I worked out and kept my body in good condition," he said . "That's alii could do." Lewis, who hasn't taken a solid hit since Oct. 10, hopes to m.ake up for lost time by helping the Ravens avenge a 2Q-3 defeat in Cleveland two months ago. "It's a big ~arne," he said. "Due to what happened to us last time against those guys, we really want to put it together and show we're a better team than they saw last time." Embarrassed by their performance against Lewis last year, the Browns (3-4) focused on team-tackling and sealing the gaps at the line of scrimmage. The result was Lewis' worst rushing performance since December 2002. "It's not like they did something really arnazmg," Lewis said. "They just put their hats in the right places and filled the right spots." Lewis averaged less than three yards a carry. and didn't have one run over nine yar_ds. · If tjle Browns are to · enJOY similar success Sunday night, they know they can't afford to let up for even one play. . "It is somewhat reminiscent • of college days, when you played the super-talented Oklahoma teams. You'd stop them for two plays, then all of sudden they have the capability of goin~ 85 yards m one play," satd Davis, who coached at the University of Miami before joining the Browns in 2001. "It just takes a tremendous effon defensively. _There's no one individual respon'Sible for trying to stop him." Baltimore All-Pro offensive tackle Jonathan Ogden missed the September game with a knee injury, and _probably will sit out this one with a harnstring pull. But the line will be enhanced by the return of ceoter-guard Mike Flynn, who has yet to play this season because of a shoulder injury. The Ravens have struggled in their bid to successfully defend the AFC North title, but it's a situation they've dealt with before. "We were sitting at 4-3 last year and then went on a nice little run," Baltimore li.nebacker Ray Lewis said. "With Jamal coming back, it creates our balance. Everyone knows how Jamal controls the clock and how well our defense plays when Jamal controls the clock. 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' GALLIA AUTO SALES 2004 MIKE HARRIS Associated Press AVONDALE, Ariz. - Ryan Newman is usually the driver to beat in Nextel Cup qualtfymg. But he can't seem to figure out bow to get that same kind of advantage in the races. Newman, one of 10 drivers competing In the new 10-race championship run on NASCAR 's top circuit, easily won his seriesleading ninth pole of the season and fourth in a row Friday. This one, his 27th pole in 114 races. was a record effort. His lap of l 35.499 mph in a Dodge on the mile Phoenix International Raceway oval, easily topped the mark of 134.178 set four years ago by teammate Rusty Wallace. It was Newman's third straight pole at the track. Unfortunately, for the third-year Cup star, none of the poles this season has resulted in victory. Newman's only win came in June at Michigan, where he started fourth. " I don't think there 's a specific weakness or weaknesses, "· said Newman, who led the series last year with eight wins and ll poles. " I think some of it is just variables. We've had some bad luck." His last three poles . giving him a chance to rebound from some early adversity in the championship chase, have resulted in finishes of 14th. third and 17th, thanks to a crash in Charlotte. a late-race run-in with Wallace· in -Martinsville and an out-of-balance tire in Atlanta. All of that has left the Penske Racing South driver seventh in the standings heading into Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 500. Newman hasn't given up despite trailing series leader Kurt Busch by 186 points with only three race s remaining. "We're definitely in the chase mathematica lly," Newman said. "Is it a long shot? Sure." Newman is aware of his failure to take advantage of superior starting positions . "You win some and you lose some, whether it's on Friday or Sunday," he said . "It 's not necessarily disappointing, we just wish we could have capitalized on having the fastest race car." There was no doubt who was fastest Friday, when rookie Brian Vickers took the second spot at just 133.879. "I don't know where they got that speed or traction," Vickers said of Newman 's team. ·•we felt we could have run better but we couldn't have run that fast. "The last few weeks, that team has found so mething that nobody else has. Whatever it is. though, it doesn't work in the race. It doesn't last." Busch qualified an undistinguished 28th, but time trials have not been hi s forte. He has started no better than seventh in any of the seven races since the title chase began. but has only one finish worse than sixth. That came last Sunday in Atlanta, where Busch's engine blew early in the race, relegating him to 42nd place and allowing several contenders to close in . Heading into Sunday 's race, Busch leads Lineup By The Aseoclated P1118s Attar Friday's qualifying; race Sunday At Phoenix International Raceway Phoenix Lip length: 1 mile. (Car number In parenth-) 1. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 135.854 mph. 2. (25) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 133.879. 3. (01) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 133.645. 4. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 133.581. 5. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 133.437. 6. (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 133.432. 7. (41) Casey Mears, Dodge, 133.304. 8. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 133.116. 9. (38) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 133.111. 10. (42) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 133.087. 11. {10) Scott Riggs, Chevrote1, 132.998. 12. (43) Jeff Green, Dodge, 132.900. 13. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 132.876. 14. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 132.838. 15. (2) Rus1y Wallace, Dodge, 132.714. 16. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 132.548. 17. (31) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 132.523. 18. (49) Ken Schrader, Dodge, 132.489. 19. (15) t-/.lichael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 132.436. .20. (30) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 132.261 . 21. (14) John Andretti, Ford, 132.173. 22. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 132.105. 23. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 132.057. 24. (19) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 131.965. 25. (21) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 131.825. 26. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 131.781 . 27. (18) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 131 .752. 28. (97) Kurt Busch, Ford, 131.675. 29. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 131.641. 30.(09)Johnny Sauter, Dodge, 131.416. 31. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 131.358. 32. (32) Bobby Hamltton Jr., Chevrolet, 131.219. 33. (4) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 131.133. 34. (45) Kyle Petty, Dodge, 131.000. 35. (40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 130.795. 36. (50) Todd Bodine, Dodge, 130.724. 37. (37) Kevin Lepage, Dodge, 130.558. 38. (22) Scott Wimmer, Dodge, 130-421 . 39. (0) Waro Burton, Chevrolet, provisional. 40. (n) Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, provisionaf. 41. (98) Randy LaJoie, Fo[d, provisional. 42. (02) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet, provisional. 43. (89) Morgan Shepherd. Dodge, provisional. F•lled to Qualify 44. (75) Mike Garvey, Dodge, 130.317. 45. (51) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 130.142. 46. (94) Stanton Barrett, Chevrolet, 128.908. 47. (80) Merlo Gooselin, Ford, 128.009. 48. (00) Ryan McGlynn, Chevrolet, 127.578. 49. (93) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, did not start. 50. (72) Kirk Shelmerdine, Ford, did not start. runner-up Jimmie John son - on a three-race winning streak - by 59 points. Four-time series champion Jeff Gordon. Mark Martin and Dale Earnhardt Jr. are within 98 points of the lead. . · "It's racing," Busch said of his bad day in Atlanta. "We still believe we've got the upper hand. Those other guys have to catch us ... Among the rest of the championsh ip contenders. sixth-place Tony Stewart was the fastest. He took the sixth spot in the 43-car field. Gordon was eighth, with eighth-place Elliott Sadler ninth and Johnson 13th . Defending race champion Earnhardt was 14th . Ninth-place Matt Kenseth qualified 16th, Martin 22nd· and lOth-place Jeremy Mayfield 24th. BY KRISTEN GEUNEAU Associated Press RICHMOND , Va . - The Hendrick Motorsports plane that crashed last month and killed all 10 aboard missed the approach to the airport and then failed to immediately climb before crashing into a mountain. according to a preliminary report Friday. The National Transportation Safety Board said the proper procedure after a mi ssed approach at Blue Ridge Regional Airport in Spencer called for the aircraft to maneuver right and climb to 2,600 feet. Instead, the report said. the Beech 200 King Air descended to I .800 feet before crashing into the southeast slope of Bull Mountain at an altitude of 2,450 feet. The Oct. 24 crash killed the son, brother and two nieces of owner Rick Hendrick, patriarch of one of NASCAR's top syndicates. The plane was en route from Concord. N.C .. to Martinsville Speedway. Both pilots were experienced. the report said. It doe' not draw a conclusion on the cause of the crash but it doe' note the plane wa' not certifi ed for instrument-on!) llight and did not have a ground proximil) v.arning system. Witne;.ses reported the mountain was obscured by douds and fog . Pi lots of at least 20 other planes. most carrying sponsors and race fans. decided it was too dangerous to land at Blue Ridge Airport at the time and in,tead touched down at Danville Regional Airport. where landing in bad ~¥Cather is easier. After the plane descended to 1.800 feet. the controller advised the crew to climb to 4.400 feet. the report said. There were no further radio lransmi,ions from the crew. One witness about ·three to four miles southeast of the mountain saw a plane tly past about 60 to 70 fee t above the ground. according to the report. ''When you miss something in bad weather ... the safe thing to do is to ge t to an altitude where you're not goi ng to run into anything." former NTSB board member John Goglia said. Wallace plans very active retirement BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press AVONDALE, Ariz.- Just because Rusty Wallace will stop racing after the 2005 season doesn't mean he plans to slow down. Wallace it!' already preparing for his next career, building his year-old NASCAR Busch Series team into what he hope s will be a championship contender by 2006 . His Rusty Wallace Inc. will run a full Busch schedule for the first time next year, Wallace announced Friday at Phoenix International Raceway. Jeremy Mayfield and Jamie McMurray will be the drivers, and Wallace will enter one Busch race for his team. Wallace also will drive in ·the Nextel Cup with Penske Racing South in 2005. Mayfield is a Nextel Cup regular with Evernham Motorsports. while McMurray drives in that serie s for Chip Ganassi Racing and ran a limited Busch schedule with Wallace's team in 2004. Each will drive in 17 Busch races next season. Wallace will drive his Busch team's Dodge in the inaugural Mexi co City race on March 7. He returned to the Busc h Series for two races this season after a seven-year absence. '·People keep asking me. 'Why are you going to retire?'" said Wallace . who will drive in Saturday's Busch race and Sunday's Nextel Cup event here . "There's so many reasons, I can't list them all. "I want to develop my Busch team and grow my car dealership business. and l want to watch my son Steve race:· he added. "We ' re putting him in the Hooter'> Pro Cup Series next year. He's 17 and he'sju ;,t doing fabulous. but he needs some personal attention from me and I'm going to do that. "And l want to spend more time with my wife , Patti. and play more golf, which I love ." Wa)lace plan s to be more active in his ongoing role as part owner of the Penske team with Roger Penske and Don Miller. "I've got a great big. cool office in the new building that we're going to have ~ n Charlotte. and I plan to spend a lot of time there and do what I can to help that whole operation." Wallace said. Streaking Johnson ·looking to future BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press .· mg. • Sunday, November 7, Newman wins another pole NTSB: Hendrick plane did not climb before crash Checker Auto Parts 500 AVONDALE. Ariz. -A n age-old NASCAR lesson has helped Jimmie Johnson to three straight victories and l!loosted the fourth-year Nextel Cup driver back into the championships picture with just three races remain- Baltimore, LewiLset .for rematch with Cleveland PageBs " Knowing how long our 1aces are, having patience at the beginning of the race and continuing to work on the race car and communicate and not get frustrated has been the key," Johnson said. ·•we've had to work on our cars each and every race in the Ias I three that we· ve won and we got it ri ght at the end when it counted. "It's a lesson we've been through before but, for whatever reason, certain lessons keep surfacing: If we're not the best car in the beginning, it doesn't matter. You just keep working on it." · · The consecutive victories at Charlotte, Martinsville and Atlanta have brought Johnson charging back from ninthplace. 247 points off the lead after crashmg in the Kansas (ace on Oct. I0, to second, j-ust 59 points behind Kurt Busch. : Johnson isn't dwelling .on his recent success, though , He'd prefer to look ahead. , "It's not my style to sii and t:alk about what we've accomplished . If we're not paying attention to what took place or where we're at, things always work out better for us," Johnson said. "So, it's been a great run of races. We'll just keep plugging a~¥ay. " A victory Sunday in the Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix lnternatimial Raceway would make . . John son the first driver to win four in a row since teammate, friend and car owner Jeff Gordon did it in 1998. Johnson's charge, combined with the tirst slip by Busch since the l 0-race Chase began. has injected some real drama back tnto NASCAR's new championship format. Thanks to Busch ·s blown engine at Atlanta, where he wound Up 42nd - the tirst time he finished outside the top six since the Chase began .- the top live drivers are bunched within 98 poi1its with only Phoenix , Darlington and Homestead remaining on the schedule. Four-time champion Gordon , four-time series runner-up Mark Martin and fan favorite Dale Earnhardt Jr., who beat Johnson in last year's race. all remain solidly in the hunt coming to Phoenix, where there have been 14 winners in the 16 years that NASCAR ha s raced there. Only the late Davey Allison ( 1991 and 1992) and Jeff Burton (2000 and 200 I) have .won more than once on the one-mile oval. Gordon, who has wins at 19 of the 23 tracks currently on the Cup schedule, has never won at Phoenix. "We always seem to run well. here," he said. "We just haven· t closed the deal. " B 00M t:r'< BOOMilR - SUB - COMP... 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' (740) 448-8777 • (740) 448-2484 www.jimsf~rm.com �Page 86 • iilunb.1p m:inlrS -iPrntinrl Sunday, November 7, 2004 Pomeroy • Midd.Jeport • G!lllipolis Baseball Outdoors Phillies stay inside organization, 1 hir:..~~:rle~'"~:,~~~: a:~:~~~~ger Krlowledge of wildlife inspires photographer Assoc1ated Press Manuel had a 220-190 record with the Cleveland Indians and lcd them to the AL Central PHILADELPHIA - Charlie championship in 2001, but was Manucl certainly lacks the tiery fired atier a 39-47 start in 2002. perSonality of Larry Bowa. And Manuel wanted the security of a Manuel's finger sure doesn't lon~-term contract, but the hold a World Series ring like lnd 1ans weren't ready to make Jim Leyhmd's does. ' that ~'Ommitment. None of that mattered to the Manuel satd he was more Philadelphia Phillies' front than just the canetaker, on the office. Manuel. a native of ba_ck end o_f Cleveland s stn_ng Northfork. W.Va.. was picked o1 conten dmg seasons, startmg Thursday -over Leyland and in the mid-90s. . six other candidate> - to "Maybe 1 was fortunate to be rer.lace Bowa and take over a around some tal · em. but, at the ta ented but underachieving same time, I'd like to think I Phillies team that hasn't was pan ofthat," he said. reached the playoffs since 1993. . Manuel ltkes to get close to 'We haven't played to our htsplayers, spendmg tune mterBotenti<tl yet." Manuel said. actmg wtth them t,n the club'We haven't gotten the best out h~use, but doesn t constder of our club... htmself a pushover. He ~as a Bow a can1e close, leading the hand~-on approach 111 dtsctplm· Phil lies tu a winning record 1 b t fers domg 11 three times in his four seasons. mg Payers. u pre. bc~md.closed door~. , . but they never finished closer 1 heard people sax I rna soft,, than two games behind in the Th 1 k111 NL East. He was let go with manager. · 3 s me, Manuel s~td . two !!ames remaining in a dis- . Manuel ~ name was often the ap~omting season in whtch hrst menttoned "':'hen rumoFS Phtladelphia finished 10 games started mcuiatmg about behind ttrst-place Atlanta in the Bowa's job status during the division. season. So, he distanced himBowa, though. wasn't well- self from the dugout and spent liked by some of his players less time with players for fear of because of his mtensc be.mg seen as someone wattmg .. demeanor. for the job. Enter Manuel. who saw it all "I didn't come here 10 take the last two seasons as a special nobody' s job," Manuel said. assist<mt to general m;mager Ed Manuel didn't think about Wade, and served as an instntc· managing again when he joined tor and a scout at the major and the Phillies 22 months ago. But minor league levels. teaching hitting and evaluating His familiaritv with the team players in his role as an instrucclearly "ave him an edge over tor got him wondering about other c~ndidates. though . his · another shot at running a major thick southern West Virginia league team. drawl , down-home charm and Manuel seemed the early folksy nature make him an Odd from-runner until the Phillies ·fit for gritty Philadelphia. interviewed Leyland. the for"I can't cover up this red face. mer Pirates manager who but I think Philadelphia's going became the instant favorite· of But Leyland, who led Florida to its first World Series champiunship, was passed over for a job he acknowledged desperately wanting. "I continually remind myself that the most popular dectsion isn't alwa)'6 tbe right one, and my goal was to make tbe right decision," Wade said. "If this were a popularity contest, then we went through a lengthy process for no reason." Manuel may not be the poputar choice, but he'll be a perfect one if he leads the Phillies to the playoffs. "I came here to do a job," Manuel said. "It's a we, not an 1. And we're goin~ tq get the job done. Our goal 1s to get to the World Series and win it. That's what we're going to do." Manuel is friends with ftrst baseman Jim Thome, who credited Manuel for helping him make a smooth transition after signing as a free agent with the Phillies. . "I think they picked the right guy he's a great baseball man • , . . and cverybod~ s .¥o~ng to. enJOY playmg for h1m, smd Thome, who thriv~d 111 Clevelan? w?en Manuel was the Indtans htttmg coach ''Th. ft. th h b . . .. . . e e eel at e , nngs ts postllveness every day, Thome said. . . The Phtlhes hope that rubs off on _the players as they look for thetrfirst World Senes champtonshtp smce 1980. Manuel was an outfielder who spent. parts of stx seasons m the maJors wtth Mmnesota and the Los Angeles Dodgers. He htt .198 wtth four homers m 242 games. Manuel later becmne a star in the Japanese 1eague, h.tttmg · .303 WI·th 189 homers in six seasons. • Backman fired after four day·s as Arizona's manager; Melvin ·hired BY Boa BAUM Associated Press PHOENIX- After just four days on the job, Wally Backman was fired Friday as manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks because of two arrests and financial problems he kept from the team. The Diamondbacks replaced Backman with furrne< Seattle Mariners mana~er Bob Melvin, an Arizona bench coach when the team won the 200 I World Series. Before hiring Backman, the Diamondbacks didn·'t do any criminal or tinancial checks and were unaware of his problems until they were reported Tuesday in The New York Times. The Diamondbacks then hired a company to conduct an independent background check. managing partner Ken Kendrick sai'd. "It's obviously a mistake on our part to have made a decision without having done the proper background work that could have been done, should have been done. I take full responsibility for that. and I'm very sorrv." Kendrick said. Aher their investigation, he added. 'We determined that it wasn't in the Diamondbacks' interest or our fans' interest that Wally be our manager.'' Backman was asked in his final interview whether there was anything in his past that the Diamondbacks should know, and he answered no. Kendrick said. The episode led the Diamondbacks to institute mandatory background checks on all key hires - including Melvin. Backman never signed a contract and won't be compensated, Kendrick said. Calls to Backman were referred to his agent Terry Bross. who was out of his office and unavailable for comment. · It would have been the tirst major league managing job for Backman. a second baseman who played 14 seasons. and helped the New York Mets win the 1986 World Series. , He was arrested in 2001 after a tight at his horne involving his wife and one of her fnends 111 Prinevi lle, Ore . He pleaded guilty to misdemeanor harassment and was sentenced to 12 months' .probation . ordered to undergo an anger management evaluation and donate $1 ,000 to BY JoHN McCov For the Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. Mark Shock's job keeps him close to nature. His hobby lets him reach out and capture it. Shock rnanages wildlife for the state Division of Natural Resources. In his spare time, the 55-year-old Grantsville resident takes award-winning photographs of the animals he manages. "I've been into wildlife photography, for quite a while, but I wasn 'I serious about it until recently," Shock said. He started taking pictures during sightseeing trips with wife. Linda. "We'd pick a place on the map and just travel to it to see what was there," he said. "We always seemed to take a lot of pictures on those trips. As the ~ears went along, I got more mterested in photography." Shock knows animal behavior better than most photographers. His work requires him to trap turkeys, band geese, relocate rogue bears and perform other wildlife-related tasks throughout the state's northwestern counties. Four or five years ago, he decided to take advantage of that knowledge. "lt struck me that I should try to do more wildlife photography," he said. He did. He discovered a lot of the process was out of his control. "It's extremely time-consuming," he said. "You have to wait and wait for animals to come to you. The light changes constantly, and the animals never seem to want to sit stil)." Shock began to carry a camera on trips afteld for the DNR. He soon learned, however, that his duties didn't allow much time for picture taking. "It's hard to mix photography with work," he said. "Just when you thin~ you're about to get something really good, you have to go do something efse. Most of my wildlife photography is on my own 'time." He photographs everything from deer to rattlesnakes. He's particularly fond of birds, mainly because they present so many challenges. "Songbirds are nardest to photograph because they' re quick, and they move around so much " he said. "Thrkeys are tough, too, because they're so wary. They' II spook at the least sound or movement." Shock switched from film carnerds to digital in 200 I, and instantly became more able to capture difficult subjects. "With film, I ended up throwing out a lot of slides and negatives with blurred images on them," he said. "Sometimes I'd shoot two or three rolls of film just to get one or two decent frames." The dim light penetrating the forest canopy forced Shock to use shutter speeds too slow to capture quick-moving subjects on ftlm. "Digital was just what the doctor ordered," he said. "If some of the shots were blurred, I could just delete them off the memory card. There was no film to buy, and there was no film-processing cost." Shock's Canon 060 digital camera cost substantially more than his ftlm cameras, but it freed him up to trip the shutter as often as he wanted. "That's the beauty of digital," he said. "If you shoot 50 or 60 shots and don 't like any of them, you can just dump them from the memory card. You also don't mind ri sking an extra shot or two, because with digital it's not going to cost additional money." With a few c~cks of a computer mouse, Shock could review, edit and store all ~~ images he liked. His portfolio , quickly grew. . . · People who saw his tma~es liked them, but he never tned to sell them or have them published. "I just did it for my own personal satisfaction," he said .. Then m September, h1s DNR bosses sent him to a National Wildlife Society meeting in Calgary, Canada. "They had a photo contest, and I decided to enter it," he said. . . He submttted photos m five of the contest's seven categories. The results surpnsed him. . In three of the cate~ones, he won "people's choice' awards, given to .the photos conference attendees liked best. ~n the portton of the contest judged by professional photographers, he took two seeonds and a third. The three people's choice awards meant most to him, he said. "1 never dreamed I'd get anything like that," he added. Shock doesn 't plan to exploit the recogmtion he received. "I like to donate my photos to the DNR's wildlife magazine, but that's about it," he said. "Linda says I should think about selling pictures to offset the equipment expense, but that would take a lot of time, I have a lot of other things I'd rather do.'' Taking photos, for instance. '"That's about it," he said. "I don't do this for the money." (John McCoy is an outdoors writer for the Sunday GazetteMail in Charleston, W.Va.) INSURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS the local Boys and Girls Club. Dian10ndbacks player Jay Bell Even If Your Driving Record Backman was also arrested, will be his bench coach. and later convicted, on a driving under the influence charge in our Insurance Plan is. Kennewick, Wash., in 2000. Rio Hardware Supply A judge in Benton County, . is excited about offering Kent feeds and animal care To find out more about our auto insurance Wash., has ordered a hearing and pet owners in the products to'livestock, horse -Call me .. Stop by... -it's your choice! next month to determine if area. We'll give you topnotch service along with topBackman violated his probation J£:,~!11 notch feeding programs. on the DUI charge. He served a 113 w. 2nd S1loel day in jail and the rest of the Nltlotlwtde' Let us show you how Kent research anti our many ttl:l-54'/t . lnsuran_ce & one-year sentence was suspendservices can mean better animal nutrition and more Financial Services ed on condition that he conunit profit for your operation. M1!-wrl.:l JbiK r.idt." no new crimes. Rio Hardware Supply The judge's order stems from Nallonwldo Mutual Insurance COIIIplny llld ~lea, Homo Olllco: the 200 I fight in Prineville. Feed amd Livestock Equipment Columilul, Oti 43215-2220 ANSI11/IIO Backman has also had financial 21 E. Collel!e • Rio Grande OH • 740-245-9745 problems, filing for bankruptcy several years ago. On Tuesday night, Backman told The Associated Press, "I've made a few mistakes in my life. and I think everybody has. It's a matter of whether you learn from your mistakes and move on. That's what I'm doing." Backman ' spent one year in the Diamondbacks' organization, working at Class-A Lancaster last season, when he was Sporting News' minor league manager of the year. The Diamondbacks' aboutface embarrassed an organization making its first major decision since restructuring management and forcing out Jerry • Big Country 99, Colan~elo , who headed the franchtse since its started in WBGS the Ministry Station, 1998. "I hope our fans will underK-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, stand that we are going to make mistakes," Kendrick said, "but I JOY -FM 88.1 and hope they will learn ... that we ~ may make mistakes but we will Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. for certain not repeat those same mistakes. We didn't do -Invite you to participate in our job this time.·We will in the an opportunity to make a future.'' When Backman was hired, difference in the lives of Kendrick lauded hH;,.i.ntensity, showi ng a baseball card that young boys and girls throughout showed him taking out -a catcher on a play at the plate. the world in war torn countries. Melvm ~~ far more low key. In his two seasons ·with Seattle, the Mariners went 93"69, then he was ftred after going 63-99 last season. Melvin was willing to overlook that he was not Arizona's first choice. "I know it's kind of a roundabout·way, and maybe it hasn't occurred this way before, b'ut it doesn 't take away from the fact that I'm excited to be here in a place that I feel like I should be." he said. Melvin inherits ·a team that went 51-Ill under the fired Bob Brenly and interim manager AI Pedrique. Melvin, who lives in .suburban .north Phoenix. said' former Isn't Perfect, C {)I Am- ~·~~·~~·~~·~~- ' It's time To Gear Up For•.. Operation ; Christmas (}1ifd ~ (C)Fte Sftoebox S\\.in istt~1) @ 9 ~ ••~ ~ -~ ~ -~ ~ We thanlc all who participated in 2003 that enabled the Tri·Count" to send over 2300 boxes! t ' "t ,---------------· DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Poi·n t Pleasant, WV * WVYK/WMPOon Bradbury Road in Middleport, Ol:lio Bob's Market in Mason or Gallipolis. * * Cl &unbap Qtlme~ -6entfnel ~- ~ Sunda~Noventber7,2004 • Holzer services address those needing extra ~ar~ BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Care, Extra Care and Hospice celebrate National Home Care and National Hospice Month this month to give recognition to the agencies and the employees who are working hard to serve Gallia and Meigs counties. Each agency, Home Care, Extra Care and Hospice, goes into the homes of pati~nts, nursing homes and assisted living-.>eommunitles to care for people who need a little more care than can be provid" ed by family members, nursing homes or assisted living communities. For 30 years, Home Care has provided care for patients in the comfort of their own home. The agency has served several thousands of patients with compassion, caring and clinical excellence. Skilled nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, speech therapists and home health aides all make sure the patient receives the best care possible. Patients of all ages who require skilled care, are essentially homebound and have a physician's referral may have their health needs met at home. Since it began six years ago, Holter Extl'1r Care offers a variety of personal care, homemaking, housekeeping and respite services. These are available for anyone who could use a little more help at home and does not require a doctor's order or medical need. Holzer Hospice has been in operation for I0 years and is a licensed, certified hospice program that provides services in the home and in contracted nursing home agencies, to patients with life-limiting illness and their families. The program provides medical symptom management by the patient's attending physician in conjunction with an interdisciplinary team of skilled practitioners and volunteers. The services provided by these agencies allows some patients to stay in their homes or in a family member's home, where they . are comfortable. The agencies are comprised of 120 employees that travel throughout the counties making home visits. "1 couldn't do it without these girls," said Hazel Carico, 82, of Gallipolis, speaking of the nurses and home health aids from Holzer Extra Care that come to her home to help her care for her 103-year-old mother, Julia SwindelL A nurse visits Hazel's home twice a day to help with bathing, dressing, making meals, personal care and getting Julia get ready for bed. Hazel has been caring for her mother for the past I0 years and decided to move her mother . into her home six years ago. Julia, a former elementary school teacher, has been in Holzer Extra Care since its start six years ago. The nurses' visits allow Hazel to run errands and pick up groceries without having to worry. Holzer Hospice cared for Hazel's sister,' who recently died of breast cancer and was very pleased with their work. She plans on donating the money leftover from her sister's estate to Holzer Extra .. ~,'.i\t, ' '·' ' ' i ~ (Ian McNemar/pilote) Amy Baker, an RN from Holzer Home Care, visits David Spangler in his home for a check-up Thursday afternoon. Amy visits David, who has Lou Gerhig's Disease; once a week for a check up and conversation. Care and Hospice. David Spangler, 42, of Pomeroy, has received help from Home Care since 200 I, since he was diagnosed with ALS, or Lou Gehrig's Disease. The sy mptoms started in May 2000 with tremors i·n his left arm and by October, David could hardly walk. The disease has since left David confined to a hospital bed with almost complete ·loss of motor skills, with the exception in his face. David is unable to speak coherently, but uses muse les in his face to operate a pad that is placed underneath his chin to control his augmentative communication device. He spells out words with the device and the machine says them aloud. David tells jokes for everyone and pokes fun at the nurses when they come to visit him. Fran McEwan, a speech pathologist from Holzer Home Care, visits David once a week to check on him. She helped with hirn with drinking and eating in the beginning and helped David get his augmentative,communication device. David 's wile, Angie, helps care (or him all the time along with the Home Care employees who visit him nearly everyday. "We don't look at this like it's a death sentence," said Angie. "We're just hoping for a cure and hoping he gets bet- Amy Baker, an RN from Holzer Home Care, watches the screen of David Spangler's a_ugmentat1ve communication device as he tells a joke while his wife, Angie. right. and Shirley Lude, left. an RN from Patient Care Medical Services of Columbus, talk .in the background. The dev1ce is controlled with a pad underneath David's chin which lets h1m choose words or letters to make sentences that the machine says aloud. ter." David and Angie renewed their wedding vows last year for their 21st wedding anniversary. A dinner is sc hedul ed for Nov. 8 for all employees of Holzer Home Care. Extra Cane and Hospice for a formal recognition of their hard work. For more information concerning Hol zer Home Care. Extra Care and Hospice, call (740) 446-530 I or toll-free at (!l!l!l) 225: 1135 . -----·• .. - - Home health aid Billie Moss .helps Julia Swindell. 103, walk through her kitchen Thursday morning. Billie visits Julia a few times a week in ~he morning to care for her. ·-· Jul ia Swindell, 103, lived alone until moving in with her c;laugto! ter, Hazel Carico. 82, six years ago and has received care fronl Holzer Extra Care ever since. ' ' ' �iunba~ Qtimt•·itntinel YOUR HOMETOWN A person in the highest federal, state and local tax brackets in New York City loses almost one-half of his investment yield to taxes (Source: IFDS Web sile, April www.ifds.com). Rice It's no secret that taxes can eat up a considerable amount of the interest you earn on your investments. So, how can you keep more of the in terest your investments the instant diversification of a earn? Tax-free investments mutual fund, but you'd rather may be a good way to lighten receive a fixed interest rate. your tax burden while further Purchasing share of a unit diversifying your portfolio. investment trust would be an Municipal bonds option for you. With a unit A common approach to trust, you get a fixed rate of tax-free investing is the indi- inte~est and th~ ad?ed benefit vidual municipal bond. . of dtverSJftcatton m seven to These bonds are issued by 12 tax-free bonds. ~Ius, taxstate or local governments 10 • free umt trusts pay mvestors build roads, airports and hos- a monthly check. They do, pitals. among other things. howeve~, \'enerally yteld le ss Interest earned on municipal than .md mdual bonds. bonds isn't taxable by the It ts tmportant to note that federal government. t a~- free mutual funds and. Additionally, if you purchase umt trusts may be subject to a bond issued by your munic- the alternative mtmmum tax ipality or state, it may be free as well as state and local from state and local taxes. taxes ..ln addmon, the rel~rn Typically, a minimum invest- and.pnnctpal val~e of m~mc­ ment of $5.000 is required, tpal bonds, mutual funds and and your tax-free interest is untt trusts will lluctuate paid semi-annually. One of ba~ed on current market conthe key advantages of indi- dttwns. . Taxable versus tax-free . vidual municipal bonds is that the interest rates are Because of the tax advanfixed , so you always know tages they otter, tax-f~ee how much you'll earn. mve.stments often provtde Tax-free mutual funds • stgntficantly more after-tax If you want to diversify mcome. than comparable t~x­ your bond portfolio but you • able mvestments payt~g don't want to buy a legion of higher tnterest rates. You may individual .bonds, you can not want to overl?ok th.e benpurchase shares in a bond efits o~ tax-free mvesung: If mutual fund. These funds you \\ant to free yourself nonnally invest in 30 10 100 from taxes, remember, yo~ municipal bonds, giving you have th~ee ways to save. instant diversification. Also, muntctpal bonds, tax-free in most cases, your initial m~t~al funds and tax-free investment can be smaller untt tnvestment trusts .. than $5,000. In addition, tax(Aprrl E. Rrce 1s ~m mve:Hfree mutual funds pay you ment representatrve wrth monthly income; however, Edward Jones 1n vestmenls, the amount of your payment located ~t 9~0A Second Ave. is not fixed. 111 Galltpolrs, phone 441· Tax-free Unit investment 9441. Et;lward Jones has been trusts serving individual investors Maybe you're interested in since· 1871, member S1PC.) Holzer Hospice ornaments available GALLIPOLIS - Holzer professiona ls, including a Hospice continues its tradi- physician , nurse, soc ia l tion by offering memorial worker. health aide. pharkeepsake ornaments for . the macist. chaplain. bereavement counselor and volun' hoi iday season. These beautiful ceramic teers care for each patient. Hol zer Hospice believes angel ornaments honor loved that memories should be ones, pas( and present. and serve as a sy mbol of precious made and cheri shed. not forgotten . Memorial keepsake memories. Each is gift boxed with a ornaments are available for single rose bud. representing $15 each, with all proceeds supporting Holzer Hospice. tears that have been shed. Holzer Hospice cares for To purchase an ornament, patients with any life-limit- call Hol zer Hospice at (740) ing. illness, regardless of 446-5074, or toll free at (800) their ability to pay. 500-4850. Hol zer Hospice hopes to Hospice care helps the patient live as fully as po s- carry on the memorial keepsible by supporting the sake ornament tradition each entire family and care- year, remembering those who givers. A team of qualif!ed have touched our lives. Celebrating special days with you! . Sunday 1imes-Sent1nel 74()..446-2342 Continuing to trace some of Gallia~s 'odd' people two • months but when the thermometer got to about l 0 A few weeks ago we wrote degrees, they came back to about some of the odd and civilization. P.T. Wall was an insurance unusual characters in Gallia man and journalist. Wall ·was County history. We continue in that vein by listing Walter a great collector of history Estes, P.T. Wall, Julius Pitrat, and penned columns on Billy Potter and Pete-the- Gallipolis history off and on for over 30 years. One of his Prowler. Walter Estes grew up in most quoted columns was the Gallia County but later moved one he wrote on King Louis to Maine and then Oregon. In Philippe's visit to Gallipolis 1915, Estes and h.is wife in 1798. Wall's most exciting decided one day to live like · adventure came about in .1883 Adam and Eve in the woods of when he wrote a column for Oregon. Estes told a newspa- one of the local paper's called per writer before he headed off "Gallipolis by Gaslight." The to the woods that he believed column recorded things that he could not only survive in hllppened in town that few the forest without a match or a people knew about. Some of knife or any other manufac- the incident s were quite tured product but,.that he could embarrassing to those who were named in the article. come to enjoy that life . He later said, "Our first job Wall was basically a gossip on entering the woods was to columnist ahead of his time. Julius Pitrat was a violinist cover ourselves. We took big leaves and wove them togeth- and an inventor. l n a small er in long strings with grass. shop in back of his home at Then we tied them about our the corner of Fourth Avenue shoulders and waists. Later and State Street, Pitrat passed we made suits of birch bark, long hours experimenting covered with leaves, and with weights and measure s. when we finally caught a One of his more noble experdeer in a trap we were able to iments was a perpetual make the suits of skin, which motion machine. But the most 11ractical invention 'was we wore in rough weather." · They built a fire by rubbin g his co'mputing scale which two logs together to 'park a was patented in 1885. It was dry leaf. That first fire had to first used in the store of Pitrat in be kept going through a Bovi e and heavy downpour. Then they Gallipolis. Fame of the built a shelter and began invention spread and the killing rabbits and porcupines patent was sold to a group of with rocks. They caught trout busines~men in Dayton, with a birch bark trap. Their Ohio. From that venture grew bread was made with jellied what is today the Na tiona! deer blood and grbund up Cash Register Co. In the 1880s and the first roots. They lived as such for decade of the 1900s, the area around First Avenue and Spruce Street held the Blazing Stump Saloon under the proprietorship of Peeny White (he was mentioned often in Odd Mcintyre's columns) . The Blazing Stump Saloon was famous for fist fights and gun battles. It was sort of the poster child for the anti-saloon movement as an example of why the town should be dry. In 1909, ·Gallipolis did go dry and White sold his saloon to Billy Potter, who turned it into a grocery and restaurant. But one night, Potter 's establishment was raided when inebriated people were seen walking out the back door of Potter's place . Confiscated were several jugs of peach brandy, hundreds of bottles of beer and whiskey bottle s. Billy claimed that he bought those items for his own consumption in West Virginia and he had no idea how those people got into his "private stash." Pete-the-Prowler became a menace in 1942 when he burglari zed Murphy's Store, Dan Thomas shoe store, W om e I'd or f f - Thomas Hardware and the Hughes drug store . He had also robbed several homes. Gallipolis police were baf' fled. They thought it must be the work of some professional crime gang . All were quite Sl.lfprised when Pete-theProwler turned out to be a 14year-old kid. Once caught, the Galli a Times reported that "Pete recalled other depreda- tions and told of his familiarity with by-paths and gates that enabled him to make a quick get-away from the alley to Third Avenue." (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1070 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) Sunday, November 7, 2004 Did you know that the' day we celebrate Thanksgiving each year was determined to help the retail industry squeeze in an extra week of holiday shopping'! Read on for more intere sting trivia about how we celebrate and what we eat on the delicious holiday · we call Thanksgiving. What many re~ard as the nation's first Thanksgiving took place in December 1621 as the religious separatist Pilgrims held a three-day feast to celebrate a bountiful harvest. The day did not become a national holiday until 1863 when President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the last . Thursday of November as a national day of Thanksgiving. Later, President Franklin Roosevelt clarified that Thanksgiv ing should always be celebrated on the fourth Thursday of the. month, not on the occasional fifth , to encoura~e .earlier holiday shopping. An estimated 263 million turkeys will be raised in the United States in 2004. About 46.5million of these turkeys will come from Minne sota. The Gopher State is tops in turkey production. It is fol lowed by North Carolina (39 million), Arkansas (28 mil lion), Mi sso uri (2 1.5 mil lion), Virginia (19 million) and California ( 16 million ). These six states together will probably account for nearl y two-thirds of the U.S. turkeys produced in 2004. An estimated 658 million pounds of cranberry products wi II be produced in 2004. up 6 percent from 2003. Wisconsin is expected to lead all states in the production of cranberries, with 356 million pounds, followed by Massachusetts ( 180 million). Oregon (55 million) , New Jersey (48 million) and Washington ( 19 million). More than 1.6 billion pounds of sweet potatoes, another popular Thanksgiving staple, were produced in the United States in 2003. In 2003. 805 million pounds of pumpkins were produced. Illinois, with a production of 326 million pounds. led the country. There also were a whole lot of pumpkin patches in California. Ohio, Michigan , Pennsylvania and New York. Each produced at least 70 million pounds of pumpkin. The va lue of all the pumpkins produced by these states was $S I million. The value of U.S. imports of live turkeys between January anti July 2004 was S 11.4 million, almost all from Canada. Our northern neighbors also accounted for all of the cranberries t~e . United States imported ($3 million). When it comes to sweet potatoes, however. the Dominican Republic was the source of most (S 1.5 million) of total imports ($1.7 million) . During this period. the Uni ted States ran a $5.8 million trade dcricit in live turkey trade and a $269,000 deficit in cranberries. but had a;l $\I.X million surp lus in sweet poqtoes. The typical American consumed 1-f pounds of turk ey in 2003 and. if tradition be true. a hearty helping of it was devoured at Thanksgiving time. Per capita turkey consu mpti on is virtu all y the same as in IY\10 ( 13.8 pounds 1. but 70 percent higher than in iY80(8. 1 pounds). On the other hand. per capita sweet potato l'Onsumption is J.7 pounds a year. down sligh tl y from 1990 (4.6 pounds) and 1\IKO (4.4 pounds) . The average cost per pound of a fro zen wi10IC turkey in December 2003 was S1.05. (Becky Nesbitt is the Extensio11 Educator, family consumer sciences/commullity developmerrt and clrair for Ga/lia Cormty, Ohio State U11ivenity.) , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Perhap., it's hard to get going on a dark, shivery morning. Perhaps later in the day a touch of chill fatig ue begins to invade sciousness artd must be at bay. Be of good' cheer. and conkept Sunday, November 7, 2004 No extreme measures are need~d serving bowl. Cook on full for a quick comfort fix . Here power for I minute, then stir are a couple of easy reme- and cook I to 2 more mindies: a bowl of creamy utes, until milk is thickened · a!mond-cinnamon rice pud- · and rice is a bit creamy. Top ding (a good way to use up with almonds and drizzle leftover cooked rice), and hot with honey. chocolate to drink with 'an Nutrition information per almond snack. serving: 424 cal. , 0 mg chol., Your choice: Make one, 49 g carbo., 7 g fiber, I 5 g two or all three. for breakfast, pro.. 20 g fat (I .7 g saturatas dessert or snack. Each ed), 24 mg sodium. complements the almond and chocolate flavor theme. Almond Hot Cinnamon,.Aimond Chocolate Rice Pudding 6 ounces good-quality 3/4 cup cooked rice, preferably basmati or jasmine 3/4 cup almond milk I14 teaspoon ground cinnamon AP Photo Almond Hot Chocolate pairs a favorite hot drink with a crunchy nut nibble. Each complements the overall chocolate flavor, a sweetly indulgent choice to warm up a chilly evening. 114 cup sliced almonds, toasted I teaspoon honey Combine rice, almond milk and cinnamon in a small saucepan. Turn heat to medium and bring to a simmer, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer gently for 4 to 5 minutes, until milk is thickened and rice is a bit creamy. Serve in a bowl, topped with almonds and drizzle with honey. Makes I serving . Microwave instructions: Combine rice, milk and cinnamon in a microwave-safe Saffron chicken and rice with dates Bv THE AssoctATED PRESS Dates are commonly used in North African and Middle Eastern kitchens, but Americans mostly use them for holiday baking, Dana McCauley says, in Cookin~ Light magazine's November tssue. She points out that thi s rich fruit is, in fact, a delicious match with both sweet and savory di shes. As an example of a savory main dish with dates. she offers a saffro n chicken recipe. in which North African stap les including dates. garl ic, onions, tomato juice and rice transform a simple supper dish into something special. Bonus: The dish may be rich in layers of flavor, but it's also rea ll y low in fat . , Saffroi1 C hic~ e n and Rice With Dates I tablespoon vegetable oil I pound skinless, boneless chicken breast. cut into bitestze p1eces I11 teaspoon 'alt I l..f teaspoon freshly ground black pepper I I/2 cups chopped onion I/4 teaspoon ,affr on threads. crushed 2 garlic cloves. minced 2 cup.s tomato juice 6 whole pitted dates. quartered 2 cups water I cup uncooked long-gr.tin rice 3 green onions. thinly sliced 17th Annual Eastern Fall Craft Show November 13th 9 am- 4 pm Eastern Elementary Building Approximately 100 Crafters FOOD AND DRINK AVAilABLE Sponsored by Eastern Music Boosters bittersweet or sem isweet chocolate , chopped I teaspoon unsweetened cocoa, plus more for garnish 2 cups almond milk I teaspoon vanilla extract Chocolate-Covered Almonds (recipe follows) Place the chocolate and cocoa in a mixing bowl. Bring almond milk to a boil in a saucepan. Pour over chocolate and cocoa and whisk well to melt and make frothy. Stir in vanilla. If available, use a hand blender or hand mixer to make it even more frothy on top. Pour into mugs and serve immediately. Du st with cocoa to garnish and serve with Chocolate-Covered Almonds. Makes 4 servings (small AP Photo Almond Hot Chocolate pairs a favorite hot dnnk w1th a cru nchy nut nibble. Each complements the ove rall choco late flavo r. a sweetly indulgent choice to warm up a chi lly evening. hut very rich : if calories are of no concern, treat yourself to a doL1ble helping) . Nutrition information per servi ng: 278 cal.. 0 mg chol.. 36 g carbo .. 4 g fib er, 6 g pro ., 15 g fat (7.9 g satunitcdi 77 mg sodium. ChocolateCovered Almonds l/2 cup almonds, roasted 2 ounces bittersweet . or semisweet chocolate. chopped introduces Lemon wedges, optional Heat oil in a large saucepan over medium -high heat. Sprinkle chicken with I /4 teaspoon salt and pepper. · Add chicken to pan , and saute 5 minutes, browning on all sides. Remove chicken from pan; keep warm. Add onion, 1/8 teaspoon saffron, and garlic to pan; saute 5 minutes or until onion is tender. Stir in re served chicken, tomato juice and dates: cover. Reduce heat to low and cook I 5 minutes. Uncover; cook I0 minutes. Remove from ,heat and keep warm. Combine I14 teaspoon salt. I /8 teaspoon saffron, 2 cups water and rice in a saucepan; bring to a boil. Cover. reduce heat, and simmer 20 minutes or until rice is tender and water is absorbed. Fluff with a fork. Serve the chicken mixture over ri ce mixture . Garnish with sliced green onions and lemon wedge s, if de sired . Makes 6 servings (serving size I12 cup rice and· 213 cup chicken mixture). Nutrition information per se rving: 273 cal., 3.5 g fat (0.7 g saturated), 20.8 g pro., 38.6 g carbo .. 2.5 g fiber, 44 mg chol. , 500 mg sodium. (Recipe from Cooking Lioht magazine • November e Formerly of Athens, OH. .Specializing in Cuts, Color, Perms ..,_, & Foil Highlights 740-992-5766 WITH sURT JOttES CHURCH Of CHRIST AT RIO GRAHDE, OH 2004) HOVEMSER 7-11 . SUHDAV 10 SfUDV Nt .~!!!HIP 7 PH November 13, 2004 Name Saturday .10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Slall' WyngateGALLIPOLIS Tclcphu11~· Numhur 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 4563 1 ' - --------·~ . -~-..... .. ·- ' . (740> 388 o3SZ FO FORI" FALL CRAFT SHOW ·~ any occasion. Specializing ill Acrylic Sails, Manicures & Pedicures. 740·992·9947 Middleport, Ohio By Appointment or Walk-Ins Welcome HOHDAY - THURSDAY HOI• On the Web: www.almondsarein.com Natasha Stewart Full Body Sprays great for 11 AH wvn6 PH W()RSHIP Fir~t Pla ce a metal bo"' I o l chocolat e o n top ol one: inclt of \\atcr in a ">Jllctll saucepan. Bring wate r w a low ~ imm er: ~tir chol"~tl at~ until melted . RemlJ\e l' '"l from heat. Working quid!). dip half of e'1ch almon t! in melted choco late. Let dr' on waxed paper. and sene . (Recipes de, eloped for AP on behalf of the Almond Board of California) Season.. LOW-FAT COOKING: HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES ' Pleusc send me mhre inf'ormutton about your C4)mmunity. ' CHEN Comfort comes sweetiLJ with rice puddinq, hot chocolate and almonds Coming every Thursday '" Your guide to weekend entertain•nt In the Tri-state· IN THE iunba~ atimt~ ·&tnttnel Fun facts for Thanksgiving Free yourself from taxes . BY JAMES SANDS PageC2 PageC3 ' �• iunba, lim~ ·itntinel PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, November 7,.2004 AP MOVIE CRITIC Derek Aker Kimberly Bailey BAILEY-AKER WEDDING SET • VINTON Kimberly Bailey, daughter of Ike Isaac and the late Reanie Isaac, and Derek Aker. son of Debbie Aker and the late Warren Aker. will be married Friday, Nov. 12, 2004, at the Isaac Auction House in Vinton. The ceremony begins at 7:30p.m. and will be followed . by a reception. A live band will perform at 6 p.m. Cake and beverages will be served. There will also be a birthday party lor Angel Saxon, · daughter of Kimberly Bailey. Everything will be casual. No alcohol will be served. SCHMIDT- High School and of Bowling Green State University. She is employed as director of development for Kent State University. · The bridegroom-elect is the son of Bill and Bonnie Frye of Copley, Ohio. He is a grad- ' uate of Copley High School and the University of Akron. He is employed as the LAN administrator at Kent State University. The wedding is scheduled for August 2005 in Akron. FRYE ENGAGEMENT Mary Ellen Moore and Steven Alan Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Casto GILMORE-CASTO WEDDING POMEROY - Jeremv Casto and Sheena Gilmore were married at 5:30 p.m. O~t. 23. 20<14. at the First Southern Baptist Church. The Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiated at the wedding of the daughter of Kay Gillilan of Chester, and the son of Marcella and Heath Weber and Don and Peggy Casto of Minersville. Tina Heaton of Chester was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Christie Casto and Crystal Bailey of Chester. Flower girls were Kiera Kelly and Kassandra Casto. ·Best man was Derek Weber of Chester. and the groomsmen were Josh Casto and Aaron Sch'aekel. Ushers were Jason Kim,es and Jeremy Gillilan of Chester. The newlyweds reside in Chester. MOORE-WEEKS ENGAGEMENT GUYSVILLE - The parents of Mary Ellen Moore announce the engagement of their daughter to Steven Alan Weeks. The bride is the daughter of Drs. Robert and Ellen Nist, and Lonnie Moore and Connie Wilson of Zanesville. She is the graduate of Bishop Rosecrans High School in Zanesville and Ohio University in Athens, and is currently working as a teacher at the New England Center for Children in Southborogh. Mass. The bridegroom is the son of Dave and Jeanie Weeks of Guysville, and is a graduate of Eastern High School in Reedsville and Ohio University in Athens. He is currently employed by Forrester Research in Cambridge, Mass. The wedding is planned for Dec. 18, 2004, at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel in Athens. A reception will follow in the Baker Center Ball. GALLIPOLIS Laura Joan Schmidt of Akron and Jay D. Frye of Akron are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Joan E. Y. Schmidt of Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy The Joint •Implant Center For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 19. or Call (614) 461·8174 1·800·371-4790 for an appointm11nt. Specializing in total joint replacement Just when you thought com. puter-animated extravaganzas had devolved into little more than a litany of played-out pop culture references and some swaths of bright color comes "The lncredibles," a smart, sophisticated, much-needed re.minder - after "Shark Tale" - of the best the genre can be. The story of a family of superheroes trying to live a normal, suburban life undoubtedly will call to mind the "Spy Kids" trilogy, and the film's futuristic, mid-century design aesthetic is an homage to James Bond. But the latest release from Pixar Animation ("Finding Nemo," the "Toy Story" movies) has a brain, a heart. and- best of all - a strong script beneath the striking visuals. Writer-director Brad Bird boldly follows up 1999's ''The Iron Giant" with a film that 's equal parts charm and innovation. And delving into . Bv DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER Deborah Johnson and Mark King JOHNSON-KING ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James King of New Haven, W.Va., announce the engagement of their son Mark Scott, to Deborah Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Johnson of Bellaire, Ohio. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bellaire High School. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, and a Master of Business Administration from Franklin University of Columbus, Ohio. She is employed by American Electric Power, Columbus, as a wholesale commodity accountant. The prDspecti ve bridegroom is a graduate of Wahama High School and a graduate of West Virginia University of Parkersburg, with an Associate of Applied Science degree in Engineering. He is employed · by American Electric Power,. Gahana, Ohio, as a database administrator. Aprivate, beach front ceremony will be held Nov. 27, 2004, on the island of Barbados, followed tiy a celebration with family and friends on Dec. II, 2004. ·'=·· , , ' All You Need ' ~'. /'\' ·;: : 1 /T \,:/' To Know About Diamonds. 326 Second Ave., (740) 446-2933 . 9\[?w :For %e Jfofitfays! . Per{eaPumpkin 'Enz!f'lli Peeling Jacza[ %15 rfeep-deansmg_ aiulh!J.tfratillf! facia[ is tfe.sip11£rf to 6oth soothe ar1rf smnoth.! %15 1.1 our srgnature ~a jacia[ with a tfe£icious autumn twist. 51.5 a[wa!fs, !fOUr jace wi[[ 6e gentf!J steamed, rfeep-cfeanseif, anrf rr111.5sagerf. Our sf(jn care ~ert wi[[ then appf!J our 11£W Perfect Pumpkin 'Enz~me Peefirrg !MasqU£. 'This professiona£-use onf!J treatment IS a rfe[iciousf!J spic!f, skin-purif!Jing pumpkin enzyme masqU£ for the faa alulborf!J. tiUJt is tfie natura{, . gentfe aftertUJ tive to .i'l.1{q peers. · %is rnasqU£ easif!J rfige.sts arirf eifo£iates ileaa skin ce£(s alllf impun'ties as it _rfe£ivers pumpf(jn's 6otanica[ repair 6e11£jits tnto the si(Jn, feavtng tfie si(Jn cfeanser£, tfeto~fier£, ana sifky smooth. Jlge-fightir't! 'Vitamin Jl anrf antio~rfauts occurrirrg rraturaff!J tn pumpf(]n protect ana sdf(pt the s/(]'n. · 'i?pugh11£SS retreats anrf tfryness disappears. , (jooafor a[[ skin types.' ' · -$65 What 's it all about, this parade of remakes from Paramount Pictures? First. there was the dreary "The Stepford Wives," then the ho-hum "The Manchurian Candidate." Now there's "Alfie," and while it's the best of the studio's remake lot so far, the movie stin feels like an anachronism. Despite Jude Law's excellent title performance, "Alfie" is a featherweight update of the biting 1966 original that starred Michael Caine as a callous womanizer who begins to question his lifestyle . The new version is playfully entertaining, mainly because· Law is so charming and has good chemistry with co-stars Susan Sarandon, Mari sa Tomei, Nia Long, Jane Krakowski and Sienna Miller, who makes an impressive big-screen debut. Yet Alfie's growing awareness that maybe he'd be happier if he treated women leS> like conquests and more like companions seems so outmoded, it 's tough to care whether or not he ever sorts out hi s little dilemmas of love. Caine's Alfie was more coolly aloof and heartless than Law' s Alfie, but he evoked greater ~mpathy with his baby steps toward respect for women as people and not just playthings. For a pretty boy in chauvinistic Britain four decades ago, Alfie's transition from wolf in swinge~·s clothing practically made him a revolutionary. As a Brit transplanted to today 's Manhattan. home of such strong-willed romantic heroines as the "Sex and the City" gang, Alfie just looks like a jerk getting what he had coming when he wonders if he 's somehow "' missed the boat. "AI tie'' is crisply directed by Charles Shyer ("Father of the Bride") - who co-wrote the screenplay with Elaine Pope, based on Bill Naughton's play and script for the original movie. A well-dressed. wellgroomed chauffeur, Alfie is const antly on the prowl. ready to bed a beautiful pas se11ger or· sweet-talk an elderly neighb~Jr into cleaning hi s apartment. Alfie has a weekly dalliance with a rich client (Krakowski) who's bored Sunday, November 7, 2004 . a superhero's inner life is all the rage the>e days. (Bird also proves to be a vocal talent in a scene-stealing supporting role as superhero wardrobe designer Edna Mode. a loving takeoff on lege ndary costumer Edith Head. ) The crimefighter formerly known as Mr. Incredible (richly voiced by Craig T. Nelson) misses saving the day after I 5 years away. He and wife Elastigirl (Holly Hunter, with a sweetness in her · gravelly drawl) were placed in a relocation program after litigious citizens resented being rescued against their will. So now they're just Bob and Helen Parr, living in a Frank Lloyd Wright-style •house with their three kids: Violet (Sarah Vowell), who can turn invisible and create . force fields; Dash (Spencer Fox), whose ~ name retlects his superhuman speed: and baby Jack-Jack. (Jack-Jack Parr I kid you not.) Bob spends his days cramming his giant frame . into a tiny in surance office cubicle, so he 's only happy to get sucked back into the life when the mysterious Mirage (Elizabeth Pena) comes to him with a topsecret assignment. AP Photo He thinks he's traveling to This animated frame from Pixar's latest computerized movie, "The lncred ibles ," shows The a remote island to take down lncredibles family: speedy 10-year old Dash, left, shy teenager Violet second from left . the a monstrous. multi-tentacled. strong and heroic Mr. Incredible. center, and ultra-flexible Elastigirl as they race to save the day. metallic orb (reminiscent of in this undated promotional photo. Brad Bird , formerly of "The Simpsons." broke from the world Doc Ock from ''Spider-Man of traditional ink-and-paint animation to make this computerized story about a aysfuncttonal 2") but he's actually helping family of superheroes. a self-sty led superhero named Syndrome (voiced by Jason Lee) perfect his plot dragged into the action when grounds are often sturtlinl!IY Bird is challen gi ng them for global domination. they try to save the family realistic. The subtl e li ghting wi lh " film th<1t makes them Syndrome used to be just a patriarch. and in the process and shadow s, the tangihle think and fe el and. frequentkid named Buddy who they all learn - without the contours on every ~tranU uf ly. laugh o<ll loud. "The lncredihlcs." a Walt · looked up to Mr. Incredible: slightest bit of heavy-handed-, hair and every leal' in every now, with wild hair and a ness - to have faith in their tree have gotten even better. Di-.ney Picture~ relea~e . is And Michael Giacchino' s rated PG for action vtopronounced chin that make own abilities. " You have more power jazzy score is a perfect fit knce. Running time : II X him look like an evil version minutes. Three and a half of Philip Seymour Hoffman, than you realize," Helen tell s for the film's '60s-swank star" out ur four. he's out for revenge against Violet during a high-pressure visual scheme. But at two hours. the hi s former idol - and the moment - a fab ulou s mc>Motion Picture A"ociation sage for any young person to movie could be tough for rest of the world. of America rating Jcfinition : (His plan for !lying an · air- hear, but especia lly when it young sters to sit through. PG '- Parental guidance craft into a major metropolis, comes from a mother to her and there are' 'l]O ~ ute, cudd Iy ..;uggested. Some mat eriar creatures for lhtm to glom may not he su itable for though. is a little unnerving, daughter. The film's characters are onto. Older kids and adults. children. even three years after Sept. II .) Helen, Violet and Dash get hyper-s tylit.ed, but the back- though. will be thrilled that Ht the mouies: MOHLER-JONES WEDDING MIDDLEPORT - Alisha Michele Mohler and Caleb Clinton Jones were married at I :30 p.m. on Sept. 18, 2004, at Catlettsburg, Ky. The bride is the daughter of Barbara Ellen Mohler. Gerald C' Michael Mohler, and Debi Lynn Honaker of Middleport. and Ray Curtis Clarke of New Haven. W.Va. Parents of the bridegroom are Sandi Miller of Pomeroy. and Gary and Cindy Jones of · , Middleport. The Rev. F. Martin Gute Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Jones performed the double ring ceremony, which included the exchange of heirloom gold wedding bands, gifts of Sandi Miller and Gary Jones. Nadine Gute was organist. For the wedding decorations consisted of white, lavender and pink bows. An archway and candelabra decorated with roses. lilacs and carnations were used at the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Barbara Mohler. She wore al'l ivory off-the-shoulder tea-length dress with fitted bodice and lace overlay. a princess style veil proSNYDER-DYER vided by the groom's stepmother-in-law. She wore her greatgrandmother's pearls and matching earrings, and carried a ENGAGEMENT cascade bouquet of white roses. lilacs and lilies. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gail and Garren Snyder of The bride's mother served as her matron of honor. The Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement of their attendants were Alexandria Jones and Brittany Parsons. sisters Leann Snyder, to Christopher Lee Dyer, daughter, Gwenda of the groom. All were in pink tea-length gowns. son of Jeff Dyer of Patriot, and Mrs. Lisa (Eddie) Roush of Best man was the father of the groom. Gary Jones. Letart, W.Va. Ringbearer was Nathan Mohler. brother of the bride. They all The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High wore khaki and white attire. School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She also attended A reception was held Sept. 25 at the home of the groom's the University of Rio Grande. Gwenda is currenily employed grandfather. WAllace Fetty. A three-tiered cake decorated with as manager of Spring Valley Cinema in Gallipolis. pink lilacs. baby's breath and roses topped with a Precious Her grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Snyder of Zanesville, and Glenn Montgomery of Mount Perry, Ohio. Ohio, Moments figurine was served. Floral arrangements and canThe groom-to-be is a 2001 graduate of Wahama High dles were used on the tables . Serving and registering guests School. He is self-employed as a logger. His grandparents are were Teresa Varian. Alexandria Jones. Cindy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Emmette and Linda Dyer of Patriot, Mrs. Myrtle Brittany Parsons. Patriot, Mrs. Jeannie · Halley of Letart, W.Va., Mrs. Dyer of The couple reside on Leading Creek Road in Middleport. Evelyn Legg of Proctorville, Ohio, and Bill Wells of Rio The bride attended Meigs High School and works at Grande, Ohio. McDonald's. The groom attended Southern High School and The couple is planning a June 17, 2005 wedding in works at Larry's Body Shop in Addison . Gallipolis. AT THE MOVIES iunbap ltme• ·ientintl mouie Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE PageCs with the movie in a tleeting role as Alfie's "Christmas miracle ." a life-of-the-party angel who enchants and later repulses Attie as he realizes she's "damaged in a way you can't. see till ·you get too close." Newcomer Miller. whose credits include the short-lived TV series "Keen Eddie," balances ferocity and fragility to create a forlorn lost soul overtlowing with broken-doll pathos. Her departure from Alfie's life is heartbreaking. and he r shabb y treatment make s it all the harder to maintain compassion for the leading man. · Mick Jagger and Dave Stewart of the Eurythmics combine on the movie's 5core and several unremarkable orig}nal songs. Joss Stone sings the Burt Bacharach-Hal David title track, sung by Cher in the 1966 film. The movie retains the conceit of the 1966 version, with with her husband. For safe harbor, he maintains a "semipermanent-quasi-sort-of girlfriend" (Tomei). a single mom who provides his family fix and the occasional home-cooked meal. He stumbles into a onenighter with the ex-girlfriend (Long) of tiis best buddy (Omar Epps). A !ling with an older. iron-willed career woman (Sarandon) gives Alfie a taste of his own objectification of the other sex. Miller almost ru,ns away Alfie delivering much of his dialogue as asides directly into the camera. The device allows Alfie to toss off some choice nuggets of insensitive wit ("I give her my highest grade: A-minus." or "Julie hasn't got enough of the superficial things that really matter.''). Law's mugging monologues eventually grow tiresome, the affectation used so often it undermines the self. searching intent of Alfie's final ''what's it all about" soliloquy. Still, Law's charisma and depth Iitl the movie above the mediocrity of other rece nt remakes . With a lesser actor, "Alfie" could have been another superficial mess like . "The Stepford Wives." Stay tuned to the .4uto- Owners Paramoullt remake channel. Next year brings Adam Sandler in "The Longeq Yard'' and Tom Cruise in Steven Spielberg's "War of the Worlds," and the studio has an update of "The Bad News Bears" in the works . "Alfie,'' a Paramount release. is rated R for sexual content. some language and drug u~e. Running time : 105 minutes. Two ami a half stars of four. out Mtl!Htll Picture A~!\OCiat ion of America rating definitions: R - Restricted. Under 17 reqLmes accompanymg parent or adult gLiatUian. 5 Pc. wood Dlnene Sel Sugg Re1a11 S3n0 no $29995 s;6voE 1Pc. Wood Dlnene Sel Su~JfJ Rr.tr~tl S500 $39995 oo SAVF S IOil lr~surunce Lile Home Car Business 7k ~ ~'r41k. "'~ ... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Harvest these gre CD rates AP Photo Jude Law as Alfie , a sexually prolific Englishman living in New York City, who prides himself on his neverending ability to carry on affatrs and one night stands in Paramount Pictures· "Alfie ... ----------EE HEARING ·TESTS COUPON 1 1 I~ HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallioolis Ohio I Will be given in GALLI A COUNTY by OAK HILL TM 1 Mon. &Tues. Novem,ber 8th &9th 1 (740) 446-1744 • 9 to 4 I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-5265 fo·r an immediate appointment. I I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation is Invited to have a fBll hel!ring test to see if I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 · your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA . UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS . WALK -INS WELCOME ... L BANKS Banking in Your Best Interest' 500 Third Ave., Gallipolis · 446-0315 '\ rmunlt~L' l'~<'lllag~· \~~·I ii (' 111;1~ 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill 682-7733 \I'' 1 ~~ ~·urT~nl ;l~ ,,I \ o~em t-Per 1 21KJ-I t'lut ~ ~ ~nhl<'l'l 1Plh•.lf1~l' ' ~ ~1 1 0 '111111t1H.III I•' •'r\'1' 11tlll•' '' \ pt d\.ii L ihk l1\l pu f'l1, P I h1·1,~~r.:,t liHhl~ 1\·n.dt' h'l ~.trh 11\lhd•,•ll.d --------------- ·· ----------------------------------:--------------- ------- ···' Oikr ht.· \.l lll lolr. l\\ 1' 11'1 1hllt11 .. -· Member FDIC �• 6'-nba~ lime~ -ienttnel PageC~ TRAVEL Sunday, November 7, 2004 Dl INSIDE · HouM of the week, Page 02 ARKANSAS: Clinton fans will find springs, folk music, history and more: Bv CARYN ROUSSEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER If You Go••• UTILE ROCK. Ark. (AP) - From natural springs and river kayaking to folk music • CLINTON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY: River Market and civil rights history. visiDistrict, downtown Little Rock; www.clintonpresidentlaltors coming to Arkansas to center.com or (866) 773-7542. Opening festivities Nov. tour the Clinton Presidential 14 to 18; opens to public Nov. 19. Library will find themselves • CLINTON CHILDHOOD HOME: 117 South Hervey, in a state full of day -trip Little Rock; www.clintonbirthptace.com or (870) 7774455. ·opportunities. • McCLARD'S BAR-B-QUE: 505 Albert Pike, Little "What we hope is they Rock; (501) 623-9665. Entrees $6 to $10. decide Arkansas is a surprise • HOT SPRINGS: www.hotsprings.org or (800) SPA-CITY. they like," said state tourism For bathhouses where you can soak in spring water, visit director Joe David Rice. who www. hotsprings.org/ttiing§-to--do/baths-spas;. is part of a team working to • LITTlE ROCK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: 2125 Daisy L make it easy for touri sts to Gatson Bates Drive; www.nps.gov/chsc or (501) 374-1957. tlnd their way to the 'tate ·s • EUREKA SPRINGS: www.eurekasprings.org or (866) many attractions. 566·9387 . Former President Bill • THORNCROWN CHAPEL: 12968 U.S. Hwy. 62 West, Clinton's library opens to the Eureka Springs; www.thorncrown.corn or (479) 253-7401. public Nov. 19 on the banks • BLANCHARD SPRINGS CAVERN: www.fs.fed.us/ of the Arkansas River. It is oonf;ozark/recreation;caverns.html or (479) 968expected to draw 300.000 2354. people to Little Rock in its • MOUNTAIN- VIEW: www.mountainviewcc.org or tirst year. (888) ..679·2B59. AP ,Photo The state capital's relative- Members of the National Archives and the President Clinton foundation, tour the Clinton • BUFFALO NATIONAL RIVER: Tyler Bend Visitor ly central location make,; it a Birthplace Home Visitor Center on the grounds of Clinton's childhood home. in this June 12. Information Center in Harrison: www.nps.gov/buff or good jumping-off point for (870) 439·2502. 2002. file photo in Hope, Ark. everything from the Ozark • ARKANSAS: www.arkansas.com or (800) NATURAL. Mountains to the north. to the Diamonds State Park in north of Little Rock. Tourists cemetery at the site of • BRANSON: www.explorebranson.com or (800 ) 214history-rich Arkansas Delta Murfreesboro, where visitors tlood the mountain enclaves Arkansas' World War II 3661. and nearby Memphis. Tenn .. cai1 sift for their own ~ems. where free-spirited locals Japanese Internment sites in • MEMPHIS: www.memphistravel.com/ or (901) 543in. the east. The casinos of Nature lovers starting the off~r astrological readings the town s of Rohwer and 5300. Tunica. Miss .. and Branson, day in Little Rock can trek and demonstrate ancient Jerome to be a large draw for • TUNICA: Bally's, Fitzgeralds, Gold Strike, Grand Mo.'s shows are just aero's nort h on U.S. 65 to the healin ~ ceremonies at the international tourists. Casino, Harrah's, Hollywood, Horseshoe, Sam's Town state Iines. "We said that we want to Butlalo National River. town "s natural springs. and Sheraton casinos; www.tunicamiss.org or (888) Skip Rutherford. pre si· which is visited each year Mostly though. visitors be a magnet for Arkansas 4TUNICA. dent of the Clinton Library by more than a million come fnr the quaint shops, tourism,". Rutherford said. foundation. said an infor- canoers, kayakers. swim - beautiful vi,tas and mimer- '!ft will bring new people to mation desk in the lobby or mer> and boaters. There are ous wedding chape ls. Arkansas, and hopefully the Clinton Library will 20 public boat launches Motori sts pull off to see the they will discover the rest of field questions from alon~ the river, but most Thorncrown Chapel rise into the state." tourists. So far. he said. the people put in from the Tyler the trees with its 6,000 panes site most asked about is Bend Visitor Center on U.S. of glass forming 425 win ~ SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA Little Rock Central High 65 just north of Marshall. dows. The · seven-story 446·4514 t 1t •' It It() ]I I' II School. which was the cen- The free-flowing river "Christ of the Ozarks" statue ter of a desegregation ~ lru g­ stretches 150 miles and 1s towers just east of town. gle in 1957 when nine black preserved in its natural setJust a few miles north of students started to attend an ting from end to end. the border from Eureka all-white school. \1usi c lovers can take U.S. Spri ngs are the live shows of LEISURE ' Mike Madell, superinten - 65 and turn north at a town Branson. Mo .. which boasts ,' dent of the hi,;toric sit e. that happens to he called more the ater seats than Mon-Fri Open said the vi sitor 's center and Clinton, on Arkansas 16. as it Broadway and draws 7 miltil8:00 p.m. co rllmemorative garden is turns into Arkansas 9 and lion tourists a year. We ha11ethe open seven days a week and leads to Mountain View. the Slot-stuffers and blues fans that tours of the actual self-proclaimed folk music can head east of Little Rock school are available by capital of the world. intQ the Arkansas Delta on 1appointment. Musicians mosey to the town 40 to Helena. Ark. , and "We make clear the square at sunset each night. Tunica. Miss. Gambling and challenges the Little Rock weather permitting, and play outlet shopping reign Nine felt," Madell said. in groups as audiences gather. supreme in Tunica, with its "Many people have a per- Bring your own lawn chair or nine casinos. sonal, emotional response blanket and bug spray. There Just north of the casi nos, when they go through our .are shops and bed-and-break- the .Arkansas town of Helena exhibits. T think some fasts nearby. hosts the annual King Biscuit don't really realize the A quick trip up the road Blues Festival and the Helena inequities that existed ."' from Mountain View on Delta Cultural Center. Just south on Interstate 30 Arkansas 14 is Blanchard Another quick trip takes from Little Rock, a good day Springs Cavern near the town travelers west on Interstate trip takes Clinton fans to of Fifty Six. The cave offers 40, where they can stop in the stops in Hot Springs. where paved tours and, for the hrav·e town of Altus for wine-tastClinton grew up, and Hope. of heart. daylong off-t rail ing at one of a handful , of where he was born . Local s expedit ions. A choir offers a wineries before continuing hope tourists will come to concert in the cave at the hol- on to Fort Smith. There they Hot Springs for the Clinton idays. Nort h of the cavern . can visit the Fort Smith connection. then stay for trout fishermen can find National Historic Site, where shopping and tours of Hot lodges and resorts on the they can see infamous Spnngs National Park. You White River. "Hanging" Judge Isaac can fill up a jug with spring Shopping and art connois- Parker's courtroom and the water at a few of the hot seurs can lind buys and beau- nooses where his convicts and cold- fountains around tv in the eccentric Ozark met their deaths. town; the water is 143 ri:1ountain tow·n of Eureka Rutherford said that he degrees. For a soak, head to a Springs. about three hours expects a memorial and bathhouse. The city also boasts Park Place Baptist Church, where Clinton was baptized; two of his boyhood homes; hi"s grade school, junior and senior high schools; the hotel where he attended his prom and McClard's Bar-B-Que, a Clinton favorite that he special-ordered from during his White House years. "Learn the background where he grew up, because thi s is where his formative years are," said Steve Arrison, the local tourism director. • A 12 State Calling Area w/ There '~ another side NO ROAMING CHARGES! to Hot Springs, of course, the resort • Nationwide Long Distance'. town ' s art gal leries, shopping, shows and Waived Activation Fee famous bathhouses on Central Avenue , the races at Oaklawn Park (open January-April ) and Magic Springs and Crystal Falls. a (Per Line) pair of amusement and .,._..,..'"' or t h••t-•· water parks. ... , _;, .... pi--,·Hope offers a tour of lU.H f _ .... _,......,,..,u.,o !II"• •-1 the house where Clinton was born and AUTNDIIZED AIEIT his mother" s gra vesi te . The town also brag; • . . LOCATION • CIIWCOTHI • WHEELEUIURG ·Inside Kroger . about its big watermelons, some tipping . Zane P/ilza (Ned To CICI's /77 the scales at 150 and • PORTSMOUTH • Inside Kroger · • NEW BOSTON • Next to Wai;Mart 200 pounds. which it celebrates during the Hope Watermelon · Festi va I each .August. • JACKSON • Inside Kroger • WAVERLY ·Inside Wai·Mart And 80 miles down the interstate from Hope is the ~orld\ AP Photo • GALLIPOLIS • Silver Bridge Plaza . • CHILUCOTHE • Inside Wai·Mart only P~~~~~r~~t~~o~~ People walk past the Flatiron Building in downtown Eureka Sprihgs, m1ne a Ark .. 1n th 1s Oct. 9 , 2000, file photo. . ·· .· Sunday, November 7, 2004 THIS MONTH FEATURING. .. 7 Garden $pH~''"'" Only •39.95/mo -~ ,.",_. . ..,.........q_ -f. us. Cellulm: 4-4111 574-1000 456·0000 355·1111 947-0069 , 288-4100 774-2220· 441-1133 . ' MUSTANG BY THE NUM8EIIS a- pdce: $18,785 for ba&e Deluxe V6 coupe; $19,370 tor Premium VB coupe; $24,370 for GT Deluxe: $25,705 for GT Premium. Aa Teet.~: $28,145. Type: Front-engine, rear-whee~ drive, four-passenger, subcompact coupe. ~: 4.6-liter, single overhead cam, 9Cklegree V8. Mill ..•· 18 mpg (city), 23 mpg (hi&hway) . Top . apeed: E$1lmllted 143 mph. l.eltdl: 188 Inches. Wllnlllne: 101.1 CWII wr.: at: Flat �, PageD2 HOUSE OF THE WEEK iunba~ lim~ -ientind WEEKLY I FEATURES In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Utribune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) ~92-2156 (304) 675-1333 '""C..--a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_._··__o.;...;r...,F..;;axaTo (740) 446-a1 ol1 oa,.. l 'l' · ~_ _o_r_Fa_x_ro_(::....74_o.:...>&_9_2-_21_5_7_ Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 How big must a home be?That depends on your needs. For many buyers of the empty-nest and first-time owner variety, the answer boils down to affordabi lity and available amenities. APWB183 is a home that offers a solution for many people. The cottage sty le is traditional in scope, fee l and materials. The sharply sloped roof contains two highly functional levels. albeil reduced in size. Each of these twotloors performs the desired functions well . The main tlooris ancho red by a large living room with French doors that sw ing open to a covered side porch. At the rear of the home is a kitchen-dining room combination that wi ll more than meet the needs of cooks and diners. Tucked nearby is the laundry room . Upstairs are two generous bedrooms along with a multi~purpose nook for reading or j ust plain relaxing. Both bedrooms share a common bath. There is aplace in the real estate market for smaller homes. This plan fi lis that niche quite nicely. Offee llowc-c!i' Designer Comments: "I get a lot of calls fo r smaller homes with a traditional look and fee l. Empty-nesters and those wanting to break into the housing market· just don't want a big home with a lot of space - and construction costs - that go by the wayside. Here is a home that is highly functional , has good curb appeal· and has minimal costs to build."- John Guy Design Features: Architectural style: Cottage Total square feet: 880 First ftoor: 482 sq. ft. .Second ftoor: 398 sq. ft. Construction Glossary Garage: Two-car (optional) Overall width: 29 ft .. depth: 25 ft. Chimney pot Round or octagonal "pots" or decorative adornments atop extern-at chimney flues . Although Recommended lot size: 75 ft. wide x 100 ft. deep closely tied to Tudor-style homes. chimney pots are seen on cottage-style homes, too. Main ceiling height: 8 ft. Bedrooms: 2 Ordering information: Baths: 1 Laundry: main level For a $5 study plan of this house call 1-877-228-2954, send a check to AP House of the 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. ACROSS t04 Sharpen , 05 Melancholy 1 Lots and lots KITCHEN 8 '-0" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II 6 Reputedly 11 Golden statuone 16 Amerindian dwelling 21 Skipper 22 Two-door car 23 Demonstrate 24 Protective gannent 25 Banded quartz 26 Hennit 27 Ait 28 Attention-getting act 29 Water barrier 30 Debatable 32 Welsh fonn of •Joon· 34 Rubllish UTIL. 1'-0'' II X I I II 1I I I I I I I 36 Pay· - ·view 37 Love god 39 Westem campus (abbr.) 41 Discord personified LIVIN~ ROOM : : 43 Parch 44 E•treme~ 45 Hardwood tree 46 Woman on campus (hif>h.) ll '-01' 1x 110 ' -0 " I I ·1 I I I I I II I I II I I I I •I I I I I I I I I I I Windows: single- or double-hung Main roof pitch: 12/12. Exterior material: fiber cement siding and stucco Foundation: crawlspace 2x 6 in. stud exterior wal ls Roof material: fiberglass shingles Attic: yes Estimated -cost of construction (excludes lot): $83,600. $96,800 Northeast $73,920. $84,480 Southeast $78, 320. $89.760 Midwest $7 4,800 - $82,720 Northwest $84.480 - $92.400 Southwest SUNDAY PUZZLER Floor Plans DINING ROOM 50 ll8seballleam 52 55 57 59 · 63 64 66 .lL---- ~- FIRST FLOOR PLAN AP a The main floor 1s anchored by large living room with French doors that swing open to a covered side porch. At the rear of the home is a kitchen-dining room combination that will mo re th an meet the needs of cooks and diners. Tucked nearby is the laundry room . Deliver a sermon Gang Fiddflng despot Toy for a baby 0ve1Weight Glided over ice Colortul bird 68 Aitar locatioo 69 Inspired dread in 70 Tap gently 72 Mother-of-73 Com spike 74 Perceive 75 Ski lih (h1ph.) 76 De Mille or Moorehead 78 cu.mng plant 79 ClaiT!Jing device 80 Old 82 Pub drink 83 Clearing 85 Prepared appies 86 Regret 87 Sphere 88 Literary collection 89 --de-sac 90 Closely crowded 93 - d'Aiene,ldaho 95 Conclude 96 Salad ingredient tOO ·--akiclcootot -----, ~ 101 I 02 Intended 106 107 109 1 to · 1ft 'Exorus· hero Variely ot tea ToandPul through a sieve Town 1t 2 Carelessness t 15 Aocelve willingly , 17 Sarious 118 Greek goddess ol wisdom 119 Dwellers on Olympus 121 Aid 122 Made dirty 123 Stinging insect , 25 Small cut 127 Feeling 129 Aut> sroooth 132 Laborun~letters 134 Decorate 136 Mine entra"'e 137 Very sharp · 1~t Red - - beet 142 Org. cousin 144 Freshly 146 Woodwind instrument 1413 Tell a tale 149 11«1y organ 151 Vagrant 153 Hue 155 Dwelling P.lace 157 Highly skiled 158 Bar legally 159 Felony 160 Used a lasso 161 Put off 162 Run-down 163 Did sums 164 Pitchers DOWN I Digging q,lernent 2 Stogie 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 t6 17 t8 19 20 31 33 35 38 40 42 44 46 47 49 51 52 53 54 56 58 60 61 62 64 65 67 69 71 75 · 76 77 79 8I 62 64 85 67 69 90 91 Texas landmark Period Plantpa~ Five -shadow T11111< of a kind cask Fe...,lng sword Audacity Ballet. Upperclassmen (abbr.) Young horse States positively Keep Strike with a whip Choose Single-seeded fn;t Dead duck Item in a list 'That hu~s '' Curved Hne Cook ina wok (h\llh.) Baiber service Wall hanging Hide and Experie"'ed ones, lor sort Cold Solar Kind of coffee HardWare item Stage Repulse Facilitated Cake-serving shape American Indian His and her Aental cootract Goofed 95 "- Arden' 96 Uppennost room 97 Regular 98 Cut 10 piects 99 Advaneed slowly 101 Mythical winge<l . horse 103 Macaw genus 104 Stadium lor cllarlol races 107 - colada 108 College subject 1t 0 111 113 114 116 1t 7 120 Adorabl e mtxed Olack pupp1es mothe r AKC golden retflever, father AKC boxer · 379-2639 ar 379-9201 Alabama city Edge Lasdvious Use e blue pencil Alener Sornetling sticky Combative Co al Approx . 2 Tons 136 139 140 142 t 43 145 147 150 152 154 156 Glues Kith and Like a wedding cake Dieters lunch Stage whisper Kind of orange Sicker Place soughl by many Run off 10 wed Sea duck Requ<ements Dllettanlish Actress - Blanchett News Ba bold enough Clean-water gp. Up-to-date Cover CurtaJn call Move back and forth Rather of TV Donated Competent Implore Agreeing with fact Bool<lor photos Lean Efoctricaf unit Formeriy, formerly Exist A cooju...,tion Attractive Variety of tea Penny Ross or Rigg Bird wi1h tong ~MJmes 92 Whinny 93 Torte 1 .I I I I I I I I I I NOOK 11 )( 8 '-8" 8 ' •0" CL.C: l-IT. -------.., I I I I I L------- I I SECOND FLOOR PLAN I I I I I AP ~-----~--------~ Upstairs are two generous bedrooms along with a-multi-purpose nook for reading or just plain .relaxing. Both bedrooms share a common bath . See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C , Bualne•• Day• Prior To ln Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Sund•v Dl•play: 1 :00 Frida,~ Thur•day ror Sundays For Sunday• Paper • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reiMt'Vee the right to edit, reject, Of cancel any ad at any time . Enor• muat be reported on thellr•t day of will be raaponalble for no more than the coat ot the apace occupied by th e error and only thr llr•t lnaertion. We shall not bf!. h any loSI or e:~~pen aa that reaulta from the publication or oml ..lon of an adVllrti•em8nt. Correc tion will be made in the tir•t available edition. • Bo.w. number are atwaye confidential. • Current rate card appllea. • A.H real eatate advrrtlaemanla are aubiecl to .the F&deral Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 • Tt-us I I ade EOE etandarda. We will not k nowin gly acce pt any advertiSing in violation ol the law. %~?!'L._, ~ Trlbune-Sentlnei·R~Ietar 1 10 0 _lli_ JJ·' ·W·AJ·!'m'Il- ... ~1•-·H£Lp-·W-ANfED--r ~,l'_,__ o •••••••••••••••• I~70 YAKII S ·\U: AU"TION AND fLFA M ,\RM:r e••············ Cash land in Gall1pohs. lull ti me Customer Serv1ce Assoctate pos1hon avatlable. e)( cellent pay and benefi t package mcluded Customer service and cash handlmg experience requ 1red. please fax resume Manager needed lor mobile home pa rk 1n Shade, send resume 10 : Country Park Inc .. PO 1033 , Logan, Oh 43138 In ORIVERSo REGIONAL Oe1erve Earn up to $9.25lhr. You Choose: Recrui1 Volunteers for major Non·P rofit Health Organizations or"Help Ptotect your Gun Rights at lnloCision m Gallipolis! ..._ EnJoy: •Weekly Pay •Paid Vacation every Sb: Months •Permanent Schedule • Full Benefits Package • 7 Paid Holidays each Year •Professional Oflice Environment Tanker Co. has new busmess. COL-A w/2 yrs. tractor-tra1ler exp E~cellent Pay!Beneftts Auto Parts & Accessories ..............,........... 760 Auto Repelr ........ ..... ..................................... 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Buelness Oppor1unlty ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Elec trlca 1/RelrlgeratIon .................... :..........840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Farms for Rant.. .................... .. .....................430 Farms for Sale ......................................... , ... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vagatablas ..................................... 580 Furnished Roome ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 840 Help Wanted ................................................. t10 • Homalmprovamenta ................................... 810 Homes lor Sala ............................................ 3t0 Household Goode ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent.. .. ...................................... 410 In Mamorlam ..... ........................................... 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn ,& Gordan Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Lfveatock ............................. .........................630 Lost and Found ..............c... ......................... 080 Lots & Acreage ...................... ...................... 350 Mlscellanaoua ............. ,,.,,, ...........................170 Mlacellaneous Marchandlsa ....................... 540 Mobile Homo Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. .................... ,........ 420 Mobile Homes for Sal8'............... ,................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyqles & 4 Wheelers ......................... 740 MusiCal Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ................ ..................................... 005 Pets for Sale ..... ........................................... 560 Plumbing & Hestlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wan1ed ..................................... 360 Schools tnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & For1111zer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .................................. ..... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Spor11ng Goods .........:................................. 520 SUV'e for Sale ..... '......................................... 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 7t5 Upholstery ....'............................................... 870 vans For Sale ...................... , ........................ 730 Wanted to Buy ...._.-........................................ 090 Wantad to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rant ...... .-.............................. ... ..' .. 470 · Yard Sale· Galllpolis .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .................. ...... .074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ........ .. ............... ....... 076 We 'll match your current Rate! Work ror a stable company who needa 20+ people immediately to fulfill client needs. · Can Now! 1-877-463·6247 X2659 In Memory tlrttf mirufs. iJ.JVt' ;Vwa!f.<, Cratler s neecled 111 tor more lntormatton call (304)675· 6230 tf no answer leave a Message & Phone -Nu mber .Clgncs, :1nn andjami~~. Larry · famify, anffJami{y Lookmg lor secreta rylftnance manager for local car dealership expenence preferred but not necessary (w11l tram ). typmg sktlls helpful. base pay plus bonus package . lf tnterested cal! Tea (740)992 -4443 or Joe (740)667-0000 10am-12 Noon 2pm-4pm & 5pm.J3:30pm. Qual ity Inn (Old Holiday Inn Express) . 4708 Winchester Ave Ashland . KY 1-64 extr"191 s ·mlles north on US Highway 23 OCCUPATION All SPEECH THERAPY mclude estab ltsh1n g and ma nlatnmg open lines ot COfT' muntcal on w1th i'lr ea phys1c1ans ancl healt h care fac 1ht1eS m tne dehvery .of Home Health Ser vtces We . offe r a co mpettt1ve sa lary E.O.E. Please send resume to Stephan1e Roge rs Dtrector of Mark:eMg. 352 Sec ond A venue Ga ll1pOI1s OH 45631 Card ol Thanks Card of Thanks 800·2 10·4689 Would like to thank St. Mary 's Hospital, Rev. Dennis Wright. Willis Funeral Home and all the frieuds for the .flowers and the food, A.nd the kiud words in our time of sorrow. We thank ymi all from the bottom of our hearts. We wou ld lik e 10 cxprl!'' uur thanb and heartfelt apprC( ta ti o n to our L.unily ami frie nd s at th ~ recent illnt:-"s and In"~ uf nur mother and grandmother. RllSemar:-. H~ :-.t.•ll . Special thanks to Dr. Tayengo and l hL' staff of Plca~ant Vallt:y HL)~rital. St. Mar~·, Hos pit al and staff o n ~ So ut h. Fi . . her Funeral Home. and Rc \. R<1y McCarty Jr. To Rev. and Mr:-. . R kk Bourn e \\ hn the o f R ock~<c ll ?~r-e"'e" <j-l).lfe donations. The outpouring of Jm·e, support and DATA ENTRY Work from home Fle)(lble Hoursl We wish to upreu our ·~~:;;~:;:~·~~~ to thost who stnl card~ f'"''"'' and tht many kind words spokfniU wt 11xpen't11et the lou of our Mothtr. We would rib to pay sptcial rtcognftion to Pa stor Alfrtd Hoflty for his lovt and support givtn to t.tur family, to Jay Cremt~N.t for his proftu ionalism, and to Eilttn Carttr for her JpuiaJ touch and God·given taltnt. We will •. be grateful for the coordinated efforts Ohio State Patro~ the Gal/liJ County SheriJf'J Depanmtnr and The Gallipolis City Police Departmenr for their tributt uf respect to our ,\lather and personol escort during 1111 fun erul. tbur man)' kindnesse~· will'""" btforrotttn . and our family will be ettrntdly grotefuJ for all you hallt dont. Our lou is Heaven 1 Gain but each of you have made th' rorul th' family mml now walk without h'r a littl• 'a.dtr to bear und "'e thank you. '"''"'rJ of ,.,.,~~· E. _1 $$$Groot Poyl$$$ Computer 1·800·9t3-282J oxt. t1 Delivery/Warehouse person neaoed. full t ime. 1mmediate opening, must have t)(CBI· lent dnvinQ record , apply at Lifestyle Furniture, 856 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, 9·5 no phone calls ple ase . Diesel Mochantc and Tr&ller Technician $300 Sign on Bonus One of Oh1o"s teadtng motor camers has an immecliaie openmg in our e•tremely active grow1ng shop for both a Diesel Mechanic and a Trailer Technician The successful applicant must have a high level of mechaniCal aptitude and be able to work w1th drtvers Three and a Pall day work week , paid va"Ca· lion , personal days. health insurance. pa1d hOlidays, overtime pay, 401 K plan ancl un1torms are among the many benefit s of working tmmediately Fa)( . emails or in person appiJcants are welcome Denver Fann m Ma1ntenance Su pennienOent 42 77 Lyman Dnve Hilliard. OH 43026 Fa-· 614· 527·4114 Email mfo)( @arctlcex pr,:tss .com E 0 E .l Drug free wotkplac e Kn uckle boom operator wtrh e)( per 1en ce on · del imOer Expenenced Sk1dder opera· tor 1740)985-4465 , 4 Mary Louise Clagg Stewart Automation , Mom' s fr iends and ru workers, dad , and everyone who visited. called, se nt n ow ers, foo d, ,,:n rds and $500·$1 ,500/Month Part·time 52,000-$8, 000/Month Full·time Card of Thanks Tire family Card of Thanks friend Judy Port er , all Reta il W retess Ccrtsul!ar· Th 1S ca reer ~o·-sr~ t s () 1 1ns.de Si'lles rn one ol ou· retatl 1ocat1ons The ,ct •! , Needed: Part-ttrne wo rkers qo al cr 1enteC and reQ<N8~ an rnd1~1duai s;a8l<:.in~ 1he tools r]eeoeo to become d successt J. sales pe'S::::!""" There 1S very htt:e su~ <>rv s1on on :r.e Jb .Nro~c'"" req UJre!> se ll·r'"1 0:, v,1 !H)r exoe11e nce an d a prover recorJ o.l sJcret :. · ·vea · pre1110us Hue SALES (,ltJe'·· ence -equ,•e::~ 58;:·, t·. · comm1SS10 " 8aSP1 \\ 1lr t" ' Paramed iCS & EM T"s bene l1ts. V1s1t •\wv.. tl•)•i",u· Ap ply a! 1354 w•reless corn for ., .needea Jacksof" Ptke Gall1polts de ta Is Wesleyan Bible Holiness Ch urch. our Work From Home. - -----.,--Re s 1de nt1 a rre,;;tmP.· • Facd1ty ' O' bo·~s roow r,r1r , Youth Wor>.er pos !IC•c C.: a• between 9 OOarn ·-" voJ ~·rr. 1740)379-9083 lor ch1l a care cen ter. hours fle)(ible HS or eqUJvalen1. 18 yea rs ol age. ex per1ence w1ih pre -schooi ch1ldren pre· !erred Ma1l or tax cove r lel· ter & re sume lo D1rect or Children·s. Vrl lage. 21 22 Jefferson Avenue P1 Pleasant WV 25550 304· 675·6575 EOE TANDEM REHAB . an tohouse therapy company has tull t1me . parHt me & PAN opportun1t1es for an 1-800-668-3695 OTA . COTA. and SLP tr1 our Min . Age 2 1 Bidwell SNF Exc eHen·t benwww creng!aod.oet efits. competitive salary Call CJ Roper 800-60 13884. lax 800·601·3885. Rio Grande McDonalds now ema1l ; tandemrehabq @tamhmng all shift. pabay.rr.com EOE co mfor ted and pra ye d with us. CUSTSVC REP NEEDED! Personal Required . AVAILABLE Thursday, November 11th 8/8144 -1113/03 Jli•.<6arut: ~Ta tfzer aruf Jrieruf It fra.( been 1 year ,q·nce you (cji. 'But it .<ecms fz'k_e an eternity. 'I'IJc mis.i you a.< mucli todafj 115 ure did tfie da'J !JOU fejt US. ~'Ou are Jorttler in our hearts EOE . . COL TRAINING · Or call : 1·877-463-6247 X2455 £any Sdfers CLASSIFIED INDEX In Home Babysitter needed for Infant & Toddler Located close to Pt. PI lnte rmedtate SchOol. M·F Holtdays off E)(cellent Referen ces & Lov1ng Personality required Please Call (304 ) 675·5160 DRIVERS WANTED!!! C.A. England Now Hiring Get traini ng for a career thai pays well! Inexperienced & Experienced Drivers 1 Dow,n town Gallipolis Located at 242 Third Avenue In Loving Memory of RIVERSIDE AUCTION Gtveaway .to a goo d nome BARN At . 7 South . 5 m1les Stop by 13 12 Eastern Ave for apphcation 7 pupp1es. 5wk s Old , 6 male below the Darn . EVERY 1 tamale ... Ad orable ' SATURDAY @ 6p m Communtly Action IS seek· 17401388 -9238 (740)256-6989. mg (2) laborers lor the Weather1zat1on crew. These are temporary pos1t1ons. Send or deltver resume and 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 references to GMCAA . Announcement ............................................ 030 attent1on Sandra Edwards. Antiques ............... ..,. ...................................... 530 80 10 N Stale Route 7 . Apar1ments for Rent. .................................. 440 Chesh1re. Ohto. 45620 by Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 11·12-04 GMCAA ts an 110 Medi Home Health Age ncy Par1 11me, Sale'3 ASSISidl"' Inc seekmg a tul1-t1me AN wa nted 1rnmed ate y N or''~ Pa ttent Care Coord tnator for N or~hup ) oJ ge 252 ;Jppe Gall 1pohs. Oh10 and sur· R1ver Rd Gc~lilpo~•:. roundmg area Ou ttes MARTIN TRANSPORT (866)293-7435 Paid on the job training! Guaranteed job upon successful completion Meet with Our Company RecrUiters Come see us in ro OR ,.Jr~.,.-HE-·L·P·W·AN'-t~.]).....•_H_~.:t•.r.w_,,_y_n-:u_. Pay and Ratpect Vou Memory 740·44, -8940 1 10 10 HEI_ .P_W_ANTID __ • 13041675-8894 122 locatioo 124 126 128 129 130 131 133 135 r All Ol•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon Sliver and Gold Coins, Proolseis. Gold Rtngs , U S. CLASS A COL Cunency.- M.T.S . Co1n Shop, DRIVERS 151 Second Avenue. NEW PAY SCALE G n· r 740 446 2842 •E arn between 45-50K FOUND •Mtn . 2 years e~p . I· \11 '10\ \II· \1 •H ome T1me on Weekends L.--~---­ Sl I{ \ I< I· s •SSOO sign·on bonus Car Keys to a Nissan , found r,;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;.. • Start at 36 cpm 110 at Poling locat1on m Bedford HEU' W ,\ Nn :n Townstnp. Key rmg 15 from • _ _ _ _ _ _ __. •95°'0 No touch freight •NO FORCED NYC Dutro· Ford Zanesvtlle . (740)992-2697 $250 to $500 a week Call 800-652·:2362 for more Will tra1n to work at home 1nfo Helptng the U.S.Found Black LaO/ Boarder Governmen t file HUDfFHA Collie Mix m the Letart area mortgage refunds 13041882·2161 D m•en~ No expenence necessary Call ToadY. .. Call Toll Free Have a Job Tomorrow" I 1·866-537-2907 Lost Black Cow from The 8 Tratn With The Best M1le Creek are a (304 )675· An Excellent way to earn In The Industry! 2347 Start Earmny $1'40-$840 W~ly money The New Avon . Gel Your COL-A 11"1 16 Days Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 too ~. Financ1 ng lost -$500 Reward otlered AVON' All Areas 1 To Buy or 800·398-9908 for mformation teadmg to se11 Shirley Spea(S, 304· recovery ot stolen 1tems 675-1429 tramed . wormed , wo rmed. ~rom Arnold Sears res1dence Healtn guaranteed Call In Harnsonvl!le . c;a ll (740)367- 7574 (740)992- 7457 _____ j . BEDR00Mf:2 -..., & ' ~ 4 e·-en" Wh11e , or Laimo Chnstian female , non·smoker no drugs. 30 to 45 . 1 or 2 chil dren ok! Serious inquires ontyt Please no games I Con ta ct me @ Mountain PO Bo11 43. Man Middleport. Ohto 45760 2 free spoiled klllen s. li tter I X In sea rch of (1 ) lovely single 1-Male medium size mixed ,(abbr.) Dally In- Column: 1 :00 p.m . Include complete Description • Includ'e A Price • A\lold Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I Now you con hove borders and graphics .fLJ added to your classified ads {, ~-, ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • dog , 1 Omths old to g111e Single white professiona l away. Very friendly, beauli· Chris ti an male. 45. 5"-7" ful (740)245-9890 stocky build . non-smoker. no , , __ _ _ _ __ drugs. above average tooks 1 piO l . osr ANn Dog , very good wlklds {304)937-3348 alier Spm I 11..4 11 PERo;<lNAL~ GrvL\WAY 0 ea.ti'IJirec!i' ~-------• Sma ll Corgi mi)(ed female Absol ute Top Dollar : U.S. Drive short MASTER BEDROOM I I I I I I r rI • 1-Biack Lab m1x , Female very lovable good wlkids about 2yrs old (304)9373348 after 5pm C L.C: l-IT. r------- AD GIVF.A\\A\ 94 Game olf~i al, for Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,~ ________ ..JI e·-~ " i~ter CLASSIFIED AP LER HOME HAS 'er. 'I'RADffiONAL LOOK FoR AP m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e Sunday, November 7, 2004 ~u.t lfee>e" ll)."'<j-Mtelf thoughtfulness from everyone will newr he forgotten. tsadly missed by .Hotil er, brother, husbar1d a11d childre11 Speci al thanks to Unc le roger and Aunt Connie and thei r Th ere are no words to exp ress how we feel about you . V..'e lo ve you and we \.\ill nt:Hr forget all of fami ly. Help Wanted the comfort. love and suppor1 that) ou ga'e to us and our mom. Brenda Fergeson. Penn' Burge. Shmi Little. Ju lie Leach and our fam ilies. Help Wented Help Wanted Registered Nurse First Assistant ~lc:J,~,.:a l l \·n t cr 11~1 ' Charleswn Ar'ca Help Wanted imm~:dJa t c· ll p~·mn £ tur .1 K .:j;l ~1 ~·rc J :\ 111 'l in our Surgt'l") Dl'l1 . ltllllt'nt .11 Chark . . tlln \kmon al H u,rlt,\1 T~· h~.· Fir~t . \ ,.,i~t n m con~11:krcd . appl 11.: l nt~ 11llh\ 11~.: ;1 gr ;h.l u,tlt' Jl1 approH!d R\F.\ prop-a m 1.q1h In Memory Plea~alll H o~p ital Vallc:y '"" .,u~· ~:L',~Iul curreml~ 413103 One of God's sweetest angels. We'll always love youMom. Dad. Brian & Angie. Dona ld & Rho nda. ~1i<sy. Char lie. Logan. Jordan. Halci gh. Re\'>ecca The Young ~t:rv i ce area~ clinical ~rhoo l of nur~ in g . li c cno.;c . BS N rc<..j uircd Fk' \ lb lc L'xpericth.'t.' lcrrn plan . lth: an d ...· l r ...· u illl 111 k: 1\tll~l! '!..: \l i th J ,·urn•nl ·\t I "' I' r~.· q;l t r~.·d. m u~t dl"11{1tl·lldl'' nur..,i ng (1 11 patH' J11 ~.· arl' . .111d p~.Tr.,Plt .d,. .<H' l 1 \~tl~.o' ' 111 t h ~-.· p1~·~~1, l''·,lll \ l" ,\lhl p h .1 ~~· 1•1 th, •1 11")-:l,,d J11 l ll" l'llur ~.-· ... . ... alan . I I ~ ~ )LJ arl ' ITllt'I C,tl·J 111 ltlll11 il~ ••ll! ,l\ll.IJtJh di sab iht ~ anJ rci!J"t.'01l'nt h ~-.·~l lt h F-m.· .... tc at \\1.1.\\ ...: Jllh "P T ~ t t'.m L .t pp l~ t1' \ i"ltHl~ nr J . ~nn . 3.:. .\- )J~ ~ Send l"l' 'Ullh.'" 1,1: Plea>a nt \ 'aile) Uo;pitu l t('r ,u: \\d' 111 ,,11! 1 '1!41 ~""(.,Il l' ~~n . 1 pp !i t.ll~< 'l' f ()[ l7r Human Rf"\ntJrrrs Charleston Area Medical Center 2520 \'alley DriH Point Pleasant:\\'\' 25550 A:\fEOE \~ \\\\ '"'' Ll lk\ 111"£ ~·- ,· ,I ~r n l!Jl' · l ll flll Uhlll' rlan ~ PI ~.;,11 1.' th;ll h,l\t' J1 1 1ll: rangt· 1..'lh:ct:.. ln\Lir:lll( l ', Yat\11 1\l rJ. l( lflg - r- .~ d\ .uh ~.: l l nl ...·al .,!._ill:-. h.J mc~.·t the n~.·,·d~ ,,j i'.1 '1~.·nt 111 hu lida~ ~ . ht·ahh tll'llran (e 'm glc/f:Hnll~ plan . dcm:Jl 111 .1 ~~.·till' lllt r n - op~-.·r a t l'l.' t.''{Cdlcnt ~o" \ Pl"t ll'll1..,. pra. : tt LL' .1 ~ h(l1 h RS" -\ ' <1l1 d \\ \ The R\' F.·\ required . Graduate; Llf a Current Wc~ t \ ·1r~1111 J ~r hl'dulin g. J o ~.: u m l'lltl' J i:l'r\ I f 11.: Ji ll l ll . or 1118/80- .: untdthll ll pcn o pcrall\l:' IH tr..,m g Jn.·cn''-' acceptin£ rr<;um~s for a Criti cal Care Sen ice' Coordinator in th e lCCL' and ER Dcpartll\l'tltS. A minunu m thrC'..: yN r... experiem.:e in an acute ~.:an: \ etl ing . PrC\ 1\ lU~ manageme nt/surer'-l'or~ ~,,, that inc: lude ... Jt ada...· u~.· .md p rcu·pt n l 11-.llllll~~ C a n did a !~~ mu:,t .d'i.' ha' ~· t\\ ~~ ~I.' .I!"~ ~·t CRITICAL CARt: ~ SE RVICES COORDINATOR In Memory Pearce .1n --~- - ·-- ~ �Page 04 • a.1111bQ ltllllff -a.mttnd na I lflluo WANJ'ED Salesperson, r r10 .. 1 "rtiiio;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ 1, ~ mR SAu: Om:lRruNnY i•••liiiiiiiliiiiiil•"" !lr.IE:s , = Lifestyle Furniture, tun t1me position Apply m person 10·5 No phone calls please. 856 Th1rd Avenue . Gallipolis Substitute RNJLPN wanted for the Metgs County Board ot Mental Retardation and Developmental Oisabililtes. Hours 9 00 am-3:00pm Must have current AN license in the State of Ohio Prefer experience 10 pubhc ~ ABSOLUTE GOLDMtNEt 60 vendmg machines I excellent locations all lor 10 995 [800)234-6982 s Taking applications for inde· pendent contractors. Earn up lo $1,500 a month dehv· ering The Daily Senlinel. Mu st be reliable and have dependable transportation. Mu st be available Monday through Fr1day Mornmgs and early afternoon and Saturday evenings. It Interested contact Jason at The Daily Sentinel, (740)9922155. TELEMARKETERS NEED· ED· No Experience OK. $7· 9 Per Hour, ~asy Work. 1686-974·JOBS The Meigs County Council on Ag1ng IS accepting appli· cations/resumes for the Wellness position of Program Assistant Director. Applicants shou ld have an associate degree in recreation . public re lations, geron tology or related fields and/or live (5) years equivalent experience. This is a 20· hour a week position . Applications are available at the Meigs Mullipurpose Senior Center. Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, OH. An EOE employer All rtll . .l ... ld'fMilalng In this MWipiiP« ie subject to the Feder1l <:e OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do business wtlh pee le you know, and NOT t end money through th mail until you have lnvesti 1t> Fair Houatne Act ol1118 which milk.. II Illegal to advertiu "any preference, limitation or dlacrimlnatlon billed on rtK":e, color, religion, "x ramlllal status or national origin, or any intention to make any auch · ated the ottennQ . ~~~==~==~ health nursing and or worklt'IQ wtth Children and adults ~ w1th developmental disab11i· ties . Send resume by Friday, November 12th to: MCBM· ROD, 1310 Carleton Street, PO Box 307 , Syracuse. Oh 45779. P'Rofl.NiiONAI. St-.:KVIL~ preference, llmhation or discrimination." This newspaper will nol knowingly sceepl advertisements for real estate which is in violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed lAst ell dwellings advertl..d In this newspaper are available on an crqual opportunity bases. t:J DIR~CTV up to 12 Months Free Programm1ng. 130 Channels plus Free Equipment, Free Professional Installation, up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1• 800-523-7556 lor details House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath Heat Pump, new Carpet. Wmdows & Roof, River View 12 Smiltl St. No· Money Down to qualifying Buyer $425/month why Rent (304)675-2749 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wi n1 1 ·888-582·33 45 Rl \I 1-:-, I \II HOM~:S FOR SALE 0% 6own Payment and financing available with approved credit. Average credit qualifies you . II down payment llas kept you from buying, this is your chance to own your own home. If you have a down payment Out would like to conserve it, we ofle1 low down payment programs also. Great in!erest ra tes! Local company. Mortgage Locators. 1740)992-7321. It Brunet' Lind (740)441·1412 $500 hOlds your loll Melg• Co. Reedsville great lots between Ohio River + Forked Run Lake, 10 cleared acres or 8 wooded acres $15,900! Tuppers Plains, on Joppa Rd. 3 acres $13,500 or .5 acres against state land $16,900, co. water. Chester, SA248, 16 acres hunVcamp NOW $16,900 or 13 acre field NOW S21 ,500! So. of Rutland 5 or 7 acres $8,250! 14x70 87 Clayton. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, CIA, new carpet. ceramic tile, washer & dryer, $10,000. (740)446· 4233. i no pets, washer/dryer hook_u:..p._(;_7_40_i_44_6_-906 __, _ _ _ 2 bedroom, AJC, large yard, very, ' very nice. no pet s. Rodney, Ohio , 17401446- More parcels available at each location. We'll gladly send you maps to explore eac h site. Owner financ ing with slight markup. We buy land! c'.:.409:.::_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ i 3Br. Trailer w/Washer & Dryer, Refrjdg & Stove included Section 8 Approved (304)576·2934 REAt El-.JATE WANtm ~ HousES IUR SALE bath with garden tub, CIA, private lot, big yard. (740)367-7745. '--"'-'---'-.,.,--,-2 bedroom mobile home. outside ot Pomeroy_$250.00 renl, S250.00 deposit. 1 year lease. No Pets. (740)992· 5039 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlur· nished. security deposit 0% Down Pay men t and required. no pets. 740·992· financing ava ilable with 2218. approved cred it Average 2 bedroom apartment, 76 credit qualities you . If down Gallipolis. payment has kept you from Vine Street, (740)367-7886 blJying, ltlis 1s yolJr chance to own your own home. II 2 bedroom apt. Centenary you have a down payment Road close to hospital, bath, Um stove. ref ngerator, washer/dryer hookup, $400(month , securit y deposit required . reference required . no pets. call (740)446-9442 aller 5:00. 2BR, C/A, refrigerator/stove included. washer/dryer hook·up. 10 min from Holzer. (740)441-0194 or (740)441-1184 BEAUTIFUL AT MENTS PRICES AT APART· BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 7 40-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportun ity. so anti Senool~ 1 27~El ... !•7il MISCFLLANEOUS I High School Juniors, Seniors and Prior Service you can litl vacant positions in the West Vtrginia Army Nat1ona1 Guard . If you are between the ages of 17-35 or have prior military service. you won't wa nt to pass this up. For Oppor!unllies in your area, call: 304-6755837 WAM"Eil To Do Elderly care full -time days! nights Mon-Fri. w/ ref. call · Jan 304-675· 7792 Georges Portable Sawm tll , don't haul your logs to the m111 JUSt ca ll 304-675-1957 Will haul Sand & Gravel Reasonably Priced 1304)675-8635 Will pay up 10 $50 each for unwanted or Junk vehtcles to haul away. (740)992·0413 1! no answer leave message 2004 2004 2003 1999 2001 2001 1991 1999 2003 2000 1991 1998 1988 2002 POLARIS RANGER ATV HONDA GRF250R MOTORCYC.LE CHEVROLET SILVERADO CHRYSLER LHS HONDA CIVIC MERCURY COUGAR ' DODGE SPIRIT FORO ESCORT SALEM TRAVEL TRAILER FORD ESCORT . CHEVROLET 2500 TRUCK FORD TAURUS LX ROYAL COVE 16X70 MOBILE HOME ROCKWOOD 2602 TRAVEL TRAILER Sam Somerville's. Since 1964, by Sandyville. WV PO. Satellites, Ebay, Ebay. Ebay Discount shipping Supplies, TV Sa:tesllnstallati on (304)273· Save Big!!l Bubble wrap, peanuts, bubble envelopes, tape & more. Call (740)992-027 6 or email For sate- Whirlpool refrigera- esatkins@ charta r.net tor (white). excellent condi· lion . $150. Tappan gas MERCHANDISE . range (white), excellent condition, $100. Ca ll evenings (740)949-2660 2 6x8 dog kennels, good condition, can be used Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark together. dog house includChapel Road , Porter, Ohio. ed. (740)256-6647 (740)446·7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates1 Easy 36in. wood fireplace insert finane~ng, 90 days same as cash. V1sal Ma st er Card. with fans , automatic shut-off. $250. (740i446-3897 Drive- a- litlle save alot. r AKC Lab Retriever puppies. English , blocky heads. yet· low. Born 10/1/04, champion bloodline. Health guaran· teed. Experience breeder $450. w/references. (304)372-4642 Club calves lor sale Reasonably pr1ced. Contact Baughman Show Cattle . (740 )256-6535 or (740)256· 8884 AKC Pomeranian puppies· black, brown {female), 1 sable (male) vel checked $400 each, (740)696-1085 Club Calves, Reg Angus Bulls, bred heifers, and bred commercial cows. Meadow Valley Farms (740)2455984 AKC Schnauzers puppies. Black, salt & pepper. Vet checked , $400 each . (740)698-1 085. Must see Paint Mare $BOO P,al mare 51 ·200 ; 4 Y'· old gelding S350. All beautifu l, heanhy & genlle. (740)4460367. I ~ll.'iCELlANEOUS 56~5 t BUll.DING Sum.IE:s Block, brick, sewe r pipes. wi ndows. lintels. etc. Claude W inters , Rio Grande, OH Call740·245·5 12 1. r P£l's · ~R SALE Side by side Kenmore refrigArmstrong tree standing erator-freezer. 3 yrs. old, wood burner, $250. Heats S300. Call lor de tails. hot water also. (740)245(740)9 49-9308. 1984 or (740)645- 1984 Thompson'i Appliance & Repair-675-7368. For sale. D1ning Room Solid Pine re-conditioned automatic Table wiHutch, Table-has 2· washers & dryers. refrigera· Armed Chair s, 4-Aegular tor s. gas and e lectric Chairs , Good C~n dition ranges. air conditioners, and $900 1304)675·2749wri nger washe rs. Will do repairs on major brands in Firewood- $30 pickup, mostshop or at your home. ly oak, (740)949-3061 · HAY For sa le· male Old Engli sh.._ sheepdogs. lovable. shaggy1 dogs, 11 weeks old , price $200, 1740)985-9823 . Registe red CKC Pug puppies. 10 weeks o ld , first shot s/wormed. Blacks $500, $450 . (740)388- Fawns Audion In Wednesday's 4 Antiques 1997 Pontiac Grand-Am GT. V 6. automatic. bucket seats. air, sun rool, power wmdows, CD player. new tires. 72,000K , e)(cellent condition $3,800.00 99 Chevy CavaHer. automatIC. a1r. new t1res. new brakes. good condition , 30MPG $2,500 .00 200 Gospel Sound tracks $4 .00 each (7 40)992·3739 Galore Train in Ohio Next Class: November 22nd National Cerlilication Financial Assistance Nice 2br Apartment , w/Kitchen Appliances . AC, in Pt. Pleasant. $275/month plu s Deposi! (304)675-7628 I Very Large Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Ma nor and Riverside Apartments in Middlepor t. From $295-$444. Call 7 40992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities Auction Auction Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pk wy Columbus, OH 43207 www.Equipment-School.com 03-07-1676T One bedroom garage apartment, kitchen furnished, $400 .(7 40)992-3823 Twin Rivers Tower 1s acceptIng ·applications lor waiting list tor Hud-subsized, 1- br. apartment , call 675-6679 Auction ! : * ! : * ! ! * : ! ! : #164288 #001760 •• !• SUN ., NOV21al !1 :00AM Real Estate Sella at 1:00 PM Auction conducted at Farm !2 42361 St. Rt. 33, Burlingham , Ohio FARM @1 : ADprox . 112 acrtl A hunte(s paradise! MosU~ woodland w/some tillable land along the creek which flows along St. Rt. 33. A very nice , old hillside bank-style bern is situated on a knoll overlooking creek & ~liable bot1om below. Gas well on property plus Co. water & electric at the road FARM f2 42361 St. Rt. 33 Approx. 17.70 acrtl (3} 2 bedrm cabins on a plateau , stocked pond, gas well. septic, Co. water at the road . FARM #3: Aporo• . 26.3 wooded acres at 42300 St. R.I. 33: 3 Bedrm brick H1llside ranch wlgarage: camper/cabm ; Co. water. septic tank. pond, woods and lots of frontage _ Call for details & terms. • : ...~JO • ...,k Call for Free Brochure Ill STANLEY & SON, INC . 17401 7 7 5-3 3 3 0 lil WWW.STAN LEYANDSON .COM "" ..., ! IT'S HAMMER TIME/ IT'S HAMMER TIME! I * Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and -drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 4 F (' ! "" Henry M. StanleJ , Ill , CAl, AARE, GPPA Auctiooeer & Real Estate Broker · "" ! ! ! * ! * ! : ! ;r ! ;r ! ! * ! * ! •• : • : • * *" ! •• •• ***'**""****•···············••••**""*** • ~ Mollohan Carpet "Quality at low cost" FALL SALE Drive a Little· Save a Lot 388·0173 or 446·7444 TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Nov. 14th, 2004 at Gallia County · Gun C.lub Stationary Shoots starts 10 am Trap at 2 pm Food & Prizes Available Gurls & Knife Drawings Ticket Drawing at 4 pm "m '( 1lr 'L 'WI ' lPO' '' -'It p ,~rtuUttt Joint Jlea,ant l\egt~ter The Daily Sentinel .l/:1) f 4u .~. ·~ ·n Jr!w•n ·,~ ; t:,.._ .1.1 tr . P...on ~- ·\ ·!UR. ~ 1'fl l~ ~l~·'-~·m ~ '-:- , :, ·t. ·,t'no[ . ~ ·, -= L .. ss ss • • .. ss '( ( ·' • Once you have signed up fqr the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. ~-··············································~ Subscriber's Name Address City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____,__ _ _ __ Phone______________________________________ E •- ~unbap Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to m:tmeg Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipo!is, OH 45631 I I I I I I I I I I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . I ~enttnrl (7401 446·2342 (740 992-2155 (304 675·1333 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. Sticks & Stones Logging &'Firewood We accept CAA and HEAP 740·446·6783 740·645·2480 ISCOUft on your home delivered subscription! REEL IN A GREAT DEAl WITH THE '* ! ! * ! . Settlement * ! ! ! "" Sun.,111141ZDIM Z-4 PM ! Farm Equlp: ZETOR Model ! 3320 wide front end diesel "" tractor Special Edition: OLIVER ! #5 1 row com picker; 7' box ! trailer; MTD rear tine 4 HP rototiller: Power Mate power washer; STIHL weed eater; concrete miKer: hand & sho p too!s· miter saw: john boat; stra~ht 6 FORD motor: Hou•• hold & Collectable•: Palm leal tobacco cutter; Royal Crown Thermometer: Hobart scale : paper wrap dispenser wlball string dispenser; com sheller: platform 600 lb. Scales; old pop bottles; Ant. horse saddle , 1938 Fnendsh1p quilt; other dollies: pink marble top 3 dr. stand : Arlt. desk; chest reach-in .pop cooler; shnnk wrap machine; McCo~ frogs: cedar Chest; ova l dinette;, 6 chairs; gas dryer; HO washer: Vthlclea : 1994 Ford Mark Ill EconoHr1e Custom van wiTV; 1997 FtSO XL e:.ct cab lull bed w/cap pickup; 1997 Ford Ranger Pickup : Lik.e new battery op 12V wheel chair wltoggle control steering, lights & wt1eelle bar ; MF Ski Whiz snOY!mobile; GUNS: Rem . Game Ma!ler 760 .35 cal. pump rifle: HI Standard .22 9 shot revolver; H&A .22 bolt action nfte . TERMS on Personal Property· Cash or check w/positive 10: everything sold as-is to the highest bidder. all sales ~nal; no buye(s premium Food AvailaiJte Dress accordingly: auction held ra1n, snow or MERCURY COUGAR IIOr Public Notice : ! tractor. SATOH BEAVER "" diesel 4K4 garden tractor' wlfront end loader; 1 row planter; ! Master Crafl12 HP riding mower; pull type spreader; garden ! #91057X #074437 I : : btm plow; HUSKY 20 HP 46" #122987 #146652 Ha\11: hiPROvt~\1EN'IS I * ! ! '* ! ! • ! ~~~;: ~~;:~;ga~:r~t~~~~ : #139108 810 2003 Tracker, 4)(4 , 3,000 Sma ll Job Speciali st miles. All electric , alum . elec. plumbg carpentery wheel . $ 14 .500 080 repa1r, (740)992· (740)388-8432. 4405Wayne Nell Auction VAN TRUCK TRACTORS ANTIQUES FARM EQUIP. GUNS POWER WHEELCHAIR #311042 #259959 #686784 #166724 #391059 98 Golden Falco n . .31ft w1th e)(pando. E)(cellent conelllian . ' Stt.OOO {740)2566789 .If so, you qualify for a, 3 Melga Co. Farms ApproJC.. 10 Mllea SE of Athena, Ohio Ponda Gas Wells Woodland Cab· Ina Creak Se" to the Hl(ilhe•t Bidder Hunter'• Above $30,000 Per Farmlll 1: Paradise! OPEN HOUSE #065632 #616414 2000 Grand am 4 dr., 58 ,000 miles. fully equip. $6 .500 304·675-6024 AUCTION EHO 298 miles. Exc . Condition . Lots of e)(tras . $8,500 (last ear made 304 773·5103 Hunter's Spectal. 2000 Bu1ck LeSabre. V6, 1975 Camper. Newly remodsedan. 4-door. l1 mi ted. eled , a must see for $1.000. 80 .000 m11es. garage kept (740)388-0578. S8 .500.00 . 17 40)949-22 17 \ I R\ H I ..., 7A M • IOPM 800-383-7364 One bedroom apartment., in Pomeroy, no pe'ts. 1740)992-5858 ~ __, ---------. 2003 Chevy EKpress Cargo 1989 blue Dodge Aries LE . Van 3/4 ton, 2500 series 33 ,000 miles, air, $800 with side doors. 373 Vortex engine, air, cruise, ti lt . OBO. (740)256-1233 44,000 ffiiles . $16,500 . 1994 Dodge Dakota . (740)446-9585 or (740)446· extended cab, V-6, auto 7724 $3495. 1997 Blazer $4295 1998 Neon $2895 . Cook Motors. 328 Jackson Pike. 2004 Chevy EKpress Cargo Van 314 ton 2500 senes with (7 40)446-0103 side doors. Air. cruise, tilt. 1996 Ford Range r XLT 9,200 miles . S2 1 ,500. 3upercab 4x4, V6. auto. air. (740)446-9585 or (740)446 tht, cruise . PfW. P/L , $6 .995. 7724 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 2 o40 MOTt.lRCVOJo-si door, V6. Ped leaded $5.995 . Riverview Motor s. 2 WHEEU:RS blocks above McDonalds . Pomeroy. OH (740)992· 2003 100th Annive rsary 883 3490 Hugger Harley Dav idson. New Haven, WV Training For Employment 89 Ford Bronco ·4)(4, V8 , auto, new tires, exhaust, etc $ 1 . 800 . ( 740 )645 _6195 or ( 7401379•2467 . 1968 Volkswagen, restored 1nside/out. (740)446-6464 . • Heavy Equipment ·operator County Olatricl Library lo accepting propoula for tho dam· olitlon and removal of 95 Park Ave , goad condition , one,lwO·alory wooden 171 ,000 m1les. AtJ power. structure located at leather, good tires, $3800 651 Second Ave., 080 (740)446·4336 Gallipolis. Proof of Insurance required. Ford 87 Mustang , 2.3, 5 Further Information Speed, wrecked, $500 OBO available at lhe call (304)675-8872 Admlnlstratlve Offices of lhe Library, Mon· Frl TRUCKS at 7 Spruce Street, IURSALE Gallipolis. Propoaals must be submitted by 2001 Dodge Dakota, quad 4 pm , Monday, Nov. 15, cab, blue, V-8, bug shield, 2004 at lhe admlnistra· window guards. 4x2 bedlin- tive offices of lha er, all power. $14 ,000, good Library.• condit ion . 60.000 miles. November 7, 8, 9 , 2004 (740)441-0712 FOR SALE Sentinel SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Are you 65 or older? All or part $700 (304}6740101 t 979 Cadillac Seville. Run s good $650. 1984 Buick 1993 Town & Count ry Regal. runs $250 . Phone Chrysler van. good gas (740)245-581 2. mileage. satisfactory lor 1986 Pontiac Firebird . work vehicle or family, ask Clean, 67,000 actual m1les. 'ng $ 1800. (740)992-6159 Announcements watch for of r Jac~ Russell pups, 5 weeks old, adorable, $200/each, (740)742-2803 . Lo~-----· 9327 .. 2 male Pekingese AKC 7 . - - - - - - - - - Announcements Board 76 Suburban, 454/400 turbo. Trualeea of lhe Gallla •Notice. If you worked for Comm Te c I Po m e r o y ~~r~--,..,.......;,,..... computer Resources & 97 Dodge Ram . Deluxe Cab. Installing computer GRAIN 4lC4 , 89,000 m11es: 94 Ford network cable 1~ F-150 60.000 miles . WVpublic schools Pure Timothy Hay .for sale , (740)446-0924. from 1997 to 2001 , call Bright Wire Tied Straw for WVDivlslon of Labor 1860 al 304·558·7890 to 98 Chevy S-10 LS, manual learn about a setlle· transmis s1on 1 A /C . alummum wheels, tonneau mant whereby you may be enlltled .10 cover, 91 ,OOOmlles , wellmonetary compensa maintained, $6100 080 Deadline lo 1937)532-6437 or (740)245 - tion . respond : Dec. 3 , 2004. $500! Hon da's, Chevy's , 9502 November 7, 2004 Jeep 's, Eel. Pollee SUVs lri'lpounds! Cars from $500 FOR SALE tor list ings 800-391-5227 EXT 390 1 1994 Chevrolet SublJrban 1965 Plymouth , 440 siK All leather seating . All pack. $ 12.000. 1923 Ford power. EQlJipped for trai ler 350/350, $ t 2,000 . 1972 towing. Can be seen at t3S Chevelle 454/400 $ 14,000. First Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 1988 S - 10 VB prOJeCt Phone (740)446-2561 $ 1.800. Phone (304)773T.II VANS 5679. weeks old . Beautifu l Registered Min Pin pupp ies Christmas gift. (740)446· for sal~. Blac~ and Rust 5 1000 leave message. weeks-old, 3 tamales. one ma le $250 Will be very AKC 7 week old Black Labs. sma ll. lather ? lbs mother" New Broyh ill couch with lour· 5 Piece Dining Room Set Had Shots & Wormed $f00 ' 91bs, Mother AKC AND accent pillows. Light brown. ComplJ ter with CD Burner. Each (304 )773-5 103 CKC, Fathe r CKC 576·2002 asking $600, must sell. Call OVD Player call (740)709(740) 446-6656 after 4pm 1599 E)(tra nice 2 bedroom apart· ment with garage-central a1r & hea t, no pets. $400 +deposit. (740)446·1082 These items are available at lhe Ohio Valley Bank Annex. 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on the date and time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder 'as-is, where-is" without expressed or _implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at 441 -1038. OVB reserves the right to accept/ reject any and all bids, and withdraw items from sale prior to sale Terms of sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. MTD Yard Machine 22"·24" Snowthrower $325. 36" Steel door and screen with lock $2~ . (304)t)752499. Angus BullsTop PE!rformance Lines. 40 Years Artificial Insemination, Slate Run Farm (740)266·5395. www.slaterunfarm.oom CAMOUFLAGE Loan Central will offflr for sale by public auclion the following item: 1999 2-horses for sale. t -walking horse, broke good , 1-qut mare, broke good. 10·12 yr old. (740)379-2820. Pole Barn 30x50x10FT Beagle puppies for sale with $6395. includes Painted papers. Call (740)388-8721 . Buy or sell. Riverine Metal, l'lans, Instruct ion Antiques, 1124 East Main Book. Slider. Free Delivery Border Co llie mix pups .. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- (937)559-8385 Shots, wormed, ready to go, 992-2526 . Russ Moore. . $50. (740)388- 1520 REAL ARMY owner. Warehous~ The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for Sale by public auction the following items: (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800·214-0452 www.llfllhpoll&es reereo!l&ge .eom Accradllecl Me mber Accredilmg Council !or JncleP"ndent Colley~ c Appliance iNSI'RUCJlON Gallipolis Career College r GooDs Townhouse apartments, and/o r small holJses FOR RENT., Ca ll (740)441 -1111 tor application & information. Public Auction November 13, 2004 10:00 a.m. S) The Llvt:!>TOCK AKC Golden Retriever pupJET pieS, bOth parents on pram· AERATION MOTORS Ready 11·16-04, 1ses. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $300, will hold with deposit. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 1740)256·1686 800·537-9528. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Conc rete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drai~s, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4 :30 pm. Closed Saturday & Thu rsday. Sunday. (740)446-7300 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Auction Used Furniture iJunllap ltlm6 -iJmttnd • Page 05 Public Notice AKC BJICk Lab pups. Shots, warmed, parents HIPS O.F.A. certified, NAFC champion bloodline . (740)643-2001 NEW AND USED STEEL PreN ice 2 bedroom mobile owned applicanes starling at home No pets. (740)446$75 & up all under warranty, 2003 we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675· 7999 mRRmr FORSAU: Thompson-Black Diamond stainless in-line 50ca1, with Simmons 3x9x40 scope plus aCcessories. S350. Thompson Renegade 50Cal, ~--------J HeKagon barrel . beautiful 3 pc. bedroom suite. wood , black powder plus Contemp orary excellent accessones, $200. d.· 11 f740)367·7ANn156QUES 2 con ltlon, 0. a ........... (740)446-6428 after 4pm. - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - in Henderson . WV. r Store 130 Butav1Ue Pike, appliances, dressers , twin, full, queen. king mattresses, dressers, couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments, much (740)446·4782 more. Gallipolis, OH . Hrs 11-3 (M- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv Sunday, November 7, 2004 PE'!S Gun cabinet, 8 guns. etched glass, very nice $100. Rem1ngton 870 Magnum Express , mod -imp tlJbes, $225. Horton Legend XL Crossbow with scope & lots accessones $350. Bea tJtilul Riverview ideal lor 1 or 2 people, no pets, refereoces. (740)441-0181. Ohio Valley Bank Scl!001.5 EHO a- Want to buy a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Garage, basemen!, 3·10 acres is desir~ able. All cash. Close in 2 weeks Meigs, Gallla or House 1n Kanauga, Old Athens County. (740 )992· Farmers Rd . Gallipolis. Oh . 6300 $40.000. 2 trailers, Krodel U I '\ I \I :-. Par~ on Neal Ad . $675/month Investm ent. Both tra1lers $35,000 . (740)441 -5725. Momu: HoME:s t2x60, 2 bedroom . total Pleasant Valley Apartment electric, $300 per month , Are now taking Applications $300 deposit (740)446- for 2BR. 3BR & 4BR., are taken App lications 4107 Monday thru Friday, from 14X70, 2 bedroom. gas nat. 9'00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office Is $350 per month, $350 Located at 1151 Evergreen deposit. (740)446·4107. Drive Point Pleasant, WV 16x80, 3 bedroom. 2 full Phone No Is (304)675·5806. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days: Gallla Co. Rio Grande, 8 2 bedroom trailer fof · rent , 740 . 446. 3481 : Evenings: acres $21 ,950. Kyger, 6 (740)742-2014 74 367 _0502 , acres $11 .500 or 18 acres 2 bedroom trailer, $17,950! Vinton, Dodrill Rd ., 5 wooded acres, co. water stove/refrigerator"" furnished . $14,500! 5300/month. Si:>O deposit. r10 HOUSEHOLD 1987 Schultz 3 BR. 2 bath, but wou ld like to conserve it, CIA w/elCpando in LA & Dr. 'we offer low down payment 2br House for Sale in West (7 _ . programs also. Great mte r401446 4118 Columbia, WV Approx . esr rates! Local company. Wanted Daytime Delivery I 112 acres. (304)773-5284 Mortgage Locators. Drivers. must have va lid 1995 Clayton Richwood, (740)992-732 1. license. Auto & Insurance 2BR . 1 bath. lull basement, 3br. 2bath , Total Electric , Bedroom House call (304)675-5121 newly remodeled, 1 car 24x52 (304)675-2907 after 5 w/attached , 1 car Garage, garage, 1 acre. Located on Wanted· Part-time B1rkhart Lane. (74Ql44 1- For sale or rent- 2 be droom GallipoHs Ferry, Bass Bend Area $250 month (30 4)576Delivery/Person, · for-local · 9816. mobile homes sta rting at 2201 Florist Send-Information $270 per month, Call 740 TSC2 c/ o-Point Pleasant 992·2167 2 story Colonial 3 bdrm. 1 ATTENTION! Register. 200 Main St Pt. bath. Gas heat. Cntrl AJC. GET YOUR LOAN TO Pleasant. WV 25550 Make 2 payments. ·move in 4 $600 mo. (740)446·3481 . BUY OR REF INANCE years on note (304)736YOUR HOME! 2 story. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, WANTED: Cashier. experi. 3409 "FREE" APPROVED kitchen with stove & refrigerence requ1red, apply in perHOME LOANS! ator_ 233 Second Ave son New Oa~wood mega store Convenient · location , no THOMAS 00-IT CENTER NEW PURCHASES/. fea turing Homes by pets. $565 month plus referGALLIPOLIS, OH. REFINANCES Oakwood, Fleetwood & ence & deposit. (740 )446 $0 DOWN! $0 DOWN Giles. One stop shopping 4926 Wanted · Medtcal Olf1ce CASH OUTI HOME only at Oakwood Homes of Assistant with experience lor hou se for ren l. IMPROVEMEN TS. NO Barboursville WV, (304)736- 2br physician ollice . A unique CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES $350/month. water and 3409. posi tion requiring knowltrash paid, no pets. Deposit WELCOME! edge of compute rs and data and reference required. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE entry·' also lCD ar'ld CPT (740)388-1100 UNITED SECURITY Stock models at old p r ic~s. codir'lg. Reliable transportaMORTGAGE 2005 models arrivinQ Now, 3br in-Syracuse $475/month tion needed. No weekends 1-80()-370-4965 Cole's Mobile Homes, Hud Approved no Pets holidays re quired . or CALL TODAY 15266 U.S. 50 East, Athens. (304)675-5332 Benefits available . Salary STAFFED BY U.S. Oh;o 457 01. 1740)592-1972. negotiable with experience. VETERANS "Where You Get Your 4BA , 2 bath house in A fle)(ible employer. Mail Money's Worth" Ga llipolis. $650/month. resume to Box 558 c/o MB 5263 deposit required. {740)441Gallipolis Daily Tribune . PO & 0194 or 1740)441- 1164 Box 469, Galhpolis, OH (Ohio Loans Only) ACI<MGE Condo 3 bd rm 2 bath s. w/ 45631 basement. View of river. By Owner U S 35 in Mason 2 acres on Ingalls Road . Cntrl AJC $700 mo. Wanted : Par t t1me babySittElr County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 • Gallipo lis Ferry_ (740)4461n Vinton area References Bedrooms), Large Sun- $15,000.7 40-245-0133. 3481 .' reqUired . Call (740)388· Room 12x32. all new 8160. Carpet. Full Basement ·112 Nice lots for sale on St. Rt. Huge Duplex. clean. 3 bed· acre lot $38.500 (304)675- 160,8 1/2 miles. tram Holzer room , 1 bath, dini ng , sto rHospital. approx _ 1 1/2 acre age. No pets/smoking, $595. WANTED : Part-time position 2933 lo ts and approx. 3 acre tot. Call Kelly (740)446-996 1. available to assist with indi· 17401446-6865 vtduals with mental retardaMust see. Beautiful country Nice 1, 2, & 3 bedroom. tion at a group nome in setting, 1.89 acres. 3·4 bed· Apartments/ reta 1l space Bidwell 26 hrslwk; 3-9pm rooms. 1 1/ 2 bath, fireplace Large lot on Lake Dr., Rio also for rent. (740)992·3702 Thurs; 2·11pm Fn ; lOam· Full t>asement. sun porch. Grande. $ 12.500. Call 7pm Sat. Must have t1igh 26x32. 3yr old garage. (260)495-5114. Rental in Point Pleasant school diptoma/GED, valid 20x40 3yr old in-ground pool $400/month (304 )675-5540 driver's license and three with H50 sq lt. concrete Mobtle home lot for rent . or (304)675·4024 ask for years good driving experi· area, and vinyl fence Water and trash se rvice pro- Nancy Homestead Realty ence. $7.00/hr. Pre-employ- $125,000 1740)367-7156 Bro~er vided . (740) 441·4540 . ment Drug Testing . Send resume to : Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Auction Auction Auction Box 604, Jackson , OH 45640. Deadline for applicants : 11 /9/04 Equal Opportunity Employer Want8tl : Someone to clear and/or salt 1300 h. ol side· walks lollow1ng a snowfall. Small park1ng lot will also need clearing depending on t~e amount ot snow. If Interested please contact Waters Edge Apartments at 740." 992-6419 or 740-992-3343 · lor more Information Sunday, November 7, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Serenity House Public Welcome serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800·942·9577 Gallia Co . Conservation Club meeting Wed, Nov. 10 Dinner at 6:30 OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Bul~ Chocolates & Gum candies over 50 varielies Available wholesale or by the pound Merckens melting walers Sugar lree bulk chocolates We welcome the public 446·6174 Across from Gallia Co. Fairgrounds . O'Dell True Value Lumber 112 H.P. Garage Door Opener $129.95 BOM Leaf Rake $6.99 61 VinB St. 446· 1276 Canvas paintings, wall murals, e.tc Reasonable rates, quick resulls' Check oulthe latest "Caslle Room" at www.elainetorbes.com For rriore information call 675·6650 or email elamelorbes@ ohioh1lls com Ariel Theatre Presents Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder with special guest Joey Wilcoxon Sunday, November 7th 4:oo· & 7:00 pm Tickets still available $28.00 in advance/ $30.00 day of show 740-446-2787 FOR SALE White table with oak top & lour chairs, ligh!ed hutch, excellen! condition $375 740-388·0140 . �.. Page 06 • jj5.unbaP 11:tmr~ .jj5.rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 7, 2004 o more Port-a-Pottys: with cam~gn over, U.S.. fotms storm inlo distr icis of FaDagah,A2 HOLZER CLINIC eooDODUC boon goes bye bye, A6 ~ lne Bringing you the latest Healthcare News ODOT director addresses accidents on U.S. 33 connector SPORTS Millimeters Matter BY BETH SERGENT • Bobcats down UCF in OT. See Page 81 BSERGENT@M'r'DAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - George M. Collins, deput y director of Di strict I 0, Ohio Department of Tran sport ation (O DOT) addressed concerns about traffi c accident s on the new BLOOD PRESSURE- CONTROL AND DOT Up until recently. the standard for passing blood pressure ( BP) to drive a commercia l truck (DOT certi ticate) was less than or equal to 160/90 millimeters (mm) mercwy (Hg). Thi s number was actually high for a BP reading, but thi s was a "one-time" check on the day of the physical - not an averaged va lue, which is how BP is normally eva luated. If yoLt did average 160/90 over several days, yo u would dctinitely have a pro bl em. The BP standard for the community was to average below 140/90. But times have changed. A revised national classilication system (from the Seve nth Report of the Joint Nationa l Committee on Preve ntion, Det ection, Evaluation and Treatment of High Blood Pressure (JNC) and published in the Joumal of the American Medical Association in May 2003), toughened up blood pressure guidelines. sayi ng even the familiar standard of 120/80 (systolic/diastolic) mm Hg is no longer considered good enough to prevent seriou s or deadly health consequences. In L1ct, that old standard is now classified as prehypertcnsion . Prehypertension is a systo li• pressure ranging from 120 to 139 or a diasto lic pressure rariging from 80 to 89. So, under this new classification, if yo ur blood pr~ssure is nght at 120/80, yo u have prehypertension -your blood pressure isn't normal or optimaL And yo u can have prehypertcnsion · even if just one of the two numbers in your bl ood pressure reading is elevated. For instance, if yo ur systolic pressure seems fine at 118 but your diastolic pressure is 84, you have pre-hypertension. Left untreated, pre-hypertension can progress into full-blown hypertension and could lead to a heart attack or stroke. The result of this reassessment fo r· the community was lowering the DOT BP standard by 21 (TW EN TY-ONE) points on the top number and by I (one) on the bottom. To pass and recei ve a two (2) year certificate you have to have a pressure less than 140/90. However, if you arc between 140-159/90-99. yo u receive a one (I) year certificate. The hidden catch is that upon you r next DOT physical. even if you arc less than 140/90. you sti ll receive on ly a one (I) yea r certificate- and fro m then on- indefi nitely, even though you remain below 140/90! Essentially, the new rules treat yo u as if you had high BP (taking medication) under the old mles - but for good reason. one death in every nine people treated. B Y BRIAN Page AS • Beatrice Fink • Betty Jane Hawley INSIDE ..• • Arafat's wife lashes out at top Palestinian officials as they head to Paris to consult with Arafat's doctors. See Page A2 • Thomas receives Eagle scout award. See Page A3 • Suburban Columbus school thrives as alternative school. See Page A6 A plaque was presented to Walt Manley by the Tuppers Pl ains Fire Department in appreciation for a boat he donated for use in water rescue. W1th Manley, center, are firemen from the left, Lamar Lyons, Jason Rideno ur, Fire Chief Jeff Newell. (Manley), president Jim Watson. Tim Showalter. and Bruce Hager. Walt Manley donates boat to fire department I ~~~~~~:~~:~~~~!~:~~~~~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH H0EFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM TUPPERS PLAINS When the tlood waters came up in late September. Walt Manley looked at a boat he had hoped to sell fo r a $1,000 and decided instead to donate it to the TuRpc rs Plains Fire Department for their rescue work. Manley has a way of looking around, seeing a need, ai1d WEATHER Dr. Popper is the Medical Director of Occupational Medicine at Holzer Clinic. He may be contacted at 740-446-5244. BY BRIAN J. REED Details on Page A6 Occupational Medicine is available in Gallipolis at the Sycamore Branch by calling 740-446-5244 and at Holzer Clinic Jackson by calling 740-395-8805. POMEROY - With the deadline fur appl i•at ions two weeks away. the Federal Emergency Management Agency has · awarded 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGI<.:.S $ 139.000 to Meigs County homeowners who suffered Calendars damage in the Sept. 18 Classifieds B3-4 noods, and $ 110,654 for ' other needs assistance . Comics FEMA has approved more Bs than $27.5 mill ion in per· Dear Abby A3 . so nal assistance grants anu low·interest loans to thou· Editorials A4 sands of f!bod disaster vic· tim s. mostl y in Belmont. Obituaries As Jefferson and Washington FEM A has provid· B1 Counties. Sports ed re lief for l,764 people in Belmont Count v. 959 in Weather A6 Jefferson and · I .406 111 Wash ington. In Meig .1 © 2.004 Ohio Valley JlubliHhing Co . INDEX A3 ' • I K>LZl:R CARDIOVASCUlAR INST ITUTE 740.446.5000 taking action. For many years he has been gathering up and 'recyc ling aluminum cans lo raise money to se nd to the Shriners· Hospi tal in Cincinnati where children receive free treatmen t. Fur him doing for others is a way o f life. So when the torrential rains came and the river began to move ou t of its banks. Man ley reali zed that area residents Meigs flood relief nears $2SOK . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Physicals rug Screens ployment Physicals orkers Compensation J. REED POMEROY- For the first time 111 month>. Meig> Coumy\ JDbles> rate has fallen be low I5 percent. September unemph') l!lellt fur the county was reponed at 12.7 percent. While \1eigs County's jobless r&e anu tho"" of surrounding coumies were all lower in September tl1<Ul tl1ey were in August. the unemployment rate f(Jr Meigs County is still among the s~1t e's highest. Only Morgan County. with a mte of 15.8 percent. and Coshocton County, w1th a rate of 13.5 percent, reported more jobless residents than Meigs. In '~1. six Ohio counties reponed unemployment l~lles of I 0 percent or higher. AcTurding to · the Dcpanmcnt oof Job and Family Sen·ices. which released the latest unemployment figures on Tuesday. 5.800 of the countv\ workforce of 6,700 were without JObs in September The coumy reported unemployment rates of 153 and 15.5 percent in August. ~004. and September. 2003. respecti,el\ . The countv had an annu- OBITUARIES lished with a primary care provider (PCP) to take care of your health care before you develop significant problems or damage. This is also tme for those who don't drive commercially. Holzer Clinic is dedicated to provide the best medical care there is and continues to add services that will benefit the community. Preventive health care is a major focus and this approach will keep you driving and your qualiiy of life the best it can be. .. into the highway to signal mowri"s to slow down . There are abo plans to h'" e the ra mp coming off of U.S . .1) to he changed 11110 a ri ght turn only. Collin' said. The plan will be in place in 61! days. acL"Ording to the dcput) director. SREEU@MYO AILYS E'HI NEL.COM The bottom line is: Get yourself estab- Promoting a healthy workforce is what we are all about the accident' were due t" . "fai lure to stop." Collins also tuld the aLJdi cnce that "we' re gain!! to fix it." He said although there were already stop sign s posteel at the intersection . they wi ll now have solar !lashing ligh" attached to then1. and rumble strips will be carved rate drops For those of you who drive commercial trucks, this may have detrimental consequences to your employment. The more medical problems you have, the older you get, and the more unstable (e.g., at higher risk for a catastrophic event) you become, the greater the chance of being disqualified to drive. Occupational Medicine nered the concern of local residents who have conwued The D'aily Sentinel and WSAZ, Huntington, W.Va. expressing their concern and soliciting hel p in getti ng some corrective action at the intersection. Colli ns told the audience at the chamber dinner thai iir========~~:T~TI7 ~ ===:===========JIIIM~e~ig.s jobless Certain high-risk medical conditions need to be even more aggressively treated to prevent or control high blood pressure. If you have diabetes · These new guidelines encourage establish- or chronic kidney disease, for instance, keep your ing:healthy lifestyle habits, such as regular exerblood pressure below 130/80 mm Hg. Other highcise and limited sodium consumption, to help keep risk conditions include: heart failure; previous blood pressure in che~. Left untreated, high heart attack; high risk of coronary disease; and blood pressure can cause a variety of .cardiovascu- previous stroke. These conditions themselves are lar complications, including heart attack and a major threat to your health. They can also make stroke - two of the three leading causes of death it difficult to keep your blood pressure low. But among U.S. adu lts- as well as heart and kidney controlling your blood pressure can help prevent failure and vision loss. these conditions from worsening or help you avoid developing other cardiovascular disease. The guidelines also recommend that docSome BP medication cim help protect your heart tors treat high blood pressure more aggressively and blood vessels from the damage these diseases with medications. Only about one-th ird of people can cause. So you'll likely need to take them even with high blood pressure have it efTcctively conif you don't have hypertension. Some are better trolled - below 140/90 mm Hg. Yet the hi gher for certain conditions than for others. For instance, a diuretic may be a good choice if you have heart failure, but not if you've had a heart attack. your blood pressure, the higher your risk ofhemi attack, heart L1ilure. stroke and kidney disease. If you're bet ween 40 and 70 years old, there is even more reason to keep your blood pressure low. In that age range, each increase of 20 mm Hg in systoli~: pressure and I 0 m111 Hg in diastolic pressure doubles yo ur ri sk of cardiovascular complications, stm1ing at 115/7 5 mm Hg. That means if your blood pressure is 135/HS - technically considered only prehypertension - your risk of a heart attack or stroke is double that of someone with a blood pressure of 115/75. On the other hand, doing somethin g to reduc e blood pressure may save your life or allow you to li ve longer, with better-quality years. Main taining a reduction of 12 111m Hg in systol ic pressure for I 0 years will prevent one death in every II people treated for hypertension according to the .INC report. In those with existing card iovascular disease or organ damage, that reduction has an even bigger bei1efit, preventing U.S. Rt. 33 Connector from Darwin to Athens at Friday night's dinner meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Since last month three traffic accidems at the intersection of St. Rt. 681 and U.S. Rt. 33 have occurred. The accident s have gar- County, 161 appl ication s have been submitted. 78 grants have been approved for housing ass istance. and 33 grants have been approved for other needs assistance. FEMA wil l accept applica· tions for assistance through Nov. 18. President Genrgc Bu sh declared a federal disaster in Meigs and 20 other Southern Ohio cmtnt ies after d~vestuting tloous re"tlted fmm Hurrica nes Charl ey, France s and Ivan in August and September. Since then, 8.367 individual s have applied for assiqance through FEMA's regi stration number, (800) 62 1-FEMA. Hous in n c a:-;'ii~lance ' needed help getting out of its way. He looked at that boat stored in a shed on hi s farm and called up the firemen. "Get over here and get this boat. You need it. I don't." he told them . The firemen went immediately to Manley's home. just a little ways out 68 1 toward Reedsvil le. and picked it up. That evening they put it to on!\ fallen below 15 percent good use for some water res- I once in 2(KJ.+ - in \1av. when ~ue work in the Lonn Bottom the rate'"" I }j percent. and Reedsville comn~unitics. . In . comparison. Mei.gs "The timin" was exactlv Coumv s ned1bonn~ cuunues rig ht.'' said Je'h Newell. fire :~~~ ~~e~lt~J~~~t~Jn~~~~ ~: chief. "It really came in Athen .s and Washington handy... Counties show unemployment After thin~ ' settled down r,ues 111 September at or below and the flood water' receded. the natiunal average of 5. I perthe firem en presente~ a· cent - .\thens 4.5 percent and pl aq ue of appreciation tu Wa<hin~ton :11. Gal lia County Manlq . who earlier thi ' year , howccC a (:f:9 percent jobless tLJ rned YO. 1 rate. and \ inton 9.8. 1 Decorations • are go1ng up in Pomeroy Everywhere you turn holiday deco rations are going up and Pomeroy is no exception. Here village employee Dale Riffle hangs a Christmas wreath on one of the many period lights"in dow ntown Pomeroy. Holiday banners have been hung and all of the light ·poles adorned whh garlands of greenery. Nellie and George Wright also worked on the project of making the village bright for the holiday season. Please see Relief, AS Charlene Hoeflchlpholo Diabetes Pa ograms The HMC Diabetes Supeorf Graup will meet Sunday, November 14 frotn 2:00 pm · 4:00 pm at the HMC French 500 Room . Diabetes Self·Manasemenl Program · November 15, I 6 and 17 9 AM · I 2 Noon • HMC French 500 Room Please bring a fist of home medications to clos5 and have o prescriP;ion !Tom your physician For more information on the~e FREE programs, or to register, call {740) 446·5080 lo attend Fibromyalgia Support Group This FREL support group is sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation and Holter Medrc ol Center Tuesday, November 9 • 5:30 PM · 8:00PM . • HMC Education & Conference Center Room AB ToPc1 di~cu~sed wili'inCiudt'! pom con Trol e.-erc,-.e relo)(OIIOO , forigue depre\~lon and doctor/ pohenl relononsh1p For more information, or to register, coli MJSsi Ross at {7401446·5121 •. or 1·8()()-816·5131. MEDICAL CENTER ''Healtllcarc i11 Your Own Bcidn·ard'' -· ~.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 7, 2004 bahr clonch hamer howley kerwood may mumford workman