https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bae1ef149d7297a3f7f8f2f1b52ba3da.pdf 10f8816c68e99c83fb95f2d3148a8f6a PDF Text Text - ........-... . .. •• • ... ., 1 . . . ... • • .. ... " ' • ALONG SPORTS THE RivER iJvrNG Gallia County takes Warren, 81 Glass Menagerie, C1 . Behind the VI/heel, Dl ' .,. 11 you hove a quettlon or a commont; write: NASCAR This Wee~. r:,/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, Nc 28053 nt ,. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties wtm: BanQuet 400 Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kan . (1.5 mt.), 267 laps/400.5 miles. When: 12:30 p.m., Sunday Lui ye1r'1 winner: Jeff Gor· don Qual!fylnl C'1100rd: Dale Earn· · hard! Jr., Chevrolet, 177.924 mph, Sept. 27,2002. RICe record : Jeff Gordon, ·Chevrolet, 119.394 mph, Sept. 29, 2002: • Moll n~cent riCe: It will be hard for Michael WSitrlp, or anyone else. to top two Daytona sao victories. but in terms of moments etched In the memory, what happened on the last lap of Sunday's EA Sports 500 at Talladega When~ : (Ala.) Superspeedway. may have been Waltrip's finest moment. Roaring through the fourth turn for the final time, Waltrip pu lled a spec· tacu!ar double block that kept two of NASCAR's more eminent names at bay. After watching nervously wh ile teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. snaked back and forth In his weke down the back straight, Waltrip gunned his blue Chel"l to the outside to stop Jeff Gordon's advance, then swerved baclt to the ·bottom of the track (o stymie Earnhardt, who wound up second . Tony . Stewart flnlshed third. wtm: Mr. Goodcents 200 Where: Kansas Speedway, Kansas City (1.5 mi .). 200 lilps/300 miles. . When: 2 p.m., Satu!llay 1.111 ye~r'• wtnner. Jeff Bur· ton TriCk qu1lilytnl record: Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 174.831 mph, Sept. 27, 2002. RICe record: Jeff Green. Chevrolet, 129.125 mph, Sept. 21, 2001. Moot recent niCe: Brian VIckers, In a ChWJ, won for the third time this season In the Stacker 200 at Dover. Del. on Sept. 20. \VIm: John Boy & Billy 250 Whore: Big Daddy's South Boston (Va.) SpeedWay (.400 mi.), 250 laps/100 miles. · wtMon: 4:30p.m., Saturday 1.111 yur'l wtnner: Mike Bliss Tllck qull!fylnl noconl: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 92 .243 mph, Sept. 28, 2001. R1ce record: Mike Bliss. Chevrolet, 59.403 mph, Sept. 21. 2002. ,. Moat nocont race: Brendan Gaughan, In a Dodge, won the Las vegas 350 on Sept. 27 . I Jh it • \ . I li t'\ l'ul Jli . . l rin g ( l'utlltTI n '1 ·• River Valley topples Coal Grove. See Page 81 VERSUS •- Dale Earnhardt Jr; - KuRT BuscH, WtNsroN cuP SERIEs was a era a bum from Michael Walt that.Jn turn, Busch ~kips NASCAR's minor leagues on way to superstardom By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week T ClwnMAN TRUCK 1. · Brendlln Gal!!!han 2. Travis KY!!DII , I. lid Muycayo :{I. JOn WOod ' I 3151 '100 · 136 . • 285 •' t o Bob!W Html~on · ·-j~ Rick Crawfprd 1. Cor! Edwa!lls . 1. Terrv Cook . ~- ')0, Chad Chlffln . ·545 -614 to avoid Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s Chevy. It was the kind of chain reaction that often ignites Thlladega crashes, and . Sadler's Ford left the ground and flipped five times after being almost launch by contact with Busch's No. 97. . "It's kind of a bummer," said ALLADEGA, Ala. -Only a handful of drivers have won more than once this year. Only one, Ryan Newman, has won more often than Kurt Busch. Busch, from Las Vegas, became a star in 2002, although his Winston Cup rookie season was the previous year. In less than two seasons, he has emerged as one of the sport's finest performers, although he has faced his share of controversy. After skipping the Busch Series entirely, Busch has already proved · he is capable of winning on any track. He was the highest-finishing Ford driver in Sunday's EA Sports 500. . "It was just a big day with the (restrictor) plates and with the rear spoiler like that (NASCAR adjusted the rules before the race, increasing the rear-spoiler size), it just jumbled all the cars together," Busch said af· .ter finishing sixth. "It wasn't bad. We were leading, but it didn't seem like we were in a position to lead. John.Clark/ We were just getting run over and, NASCAR This Week hopefully, I didn't block too bad." He was less than satisfied with the latest NASCAR rules, which gave the cars more horsepower (via a carbure· tor plate with larger openings) but also more drag (thanks to the larger rear spoiler). "It's similar witb the roof wicker and the spoiler wicker when t first started as a rookie, but it's never going to be the right balance until we do more testing with it," he said. "You have to geta group of cars to test. You need at least a dozen cars; that· would allow NASCAR to determine reads on what we need to do.'' 1•Busch was an unwitting participant in the serious crash involving fellow Ford driver Elliott Sadler. Near the end ofthe t11ce at the huge, 2.666-mile superspeedway, Sadler's car drifted down across Bcsch's.·Sadler had, in turn, been forced down on the track < , jY Busch. "I hate that he drove across my hood, and I hope he's all right. , • With that scenario, I'm sure he was forced down in my direction. We're just all on top of each other. "Everybody was pretty safe and sane, and then you get under 10 (laps) to go and it just turns into a whole nightmare.'' Busch was blameless for the Sadler incident, which thankfully did not re· suit in serious injuries, but he is on NAsCAR·Iilandated probation stemming from his long rivalry with Jim· my Spencer and a series of incidents between the two in August during and after a race at Michi· gan Speedway. "I really hope I can put that be· hind me," said Busch. "I think it's been overblown so much that it's just ridiculous. I hope people will find something else to talk about." occurr •n , != 1"r .;~··~ r..~(J' I' Valley mydaitytribu.ne.com BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH .RIO GRANDE - Musical ~~!r~::~~n~:J': traditional ~ and artisans, farm ~;,:::,~:~!~ra;~~~tlsf children's b and contests highlight the 3 annual Evans Farm Festival in 10-12 in Rio Grande . This year's festival also · ~nclude s poptuar acts such as ~~~;;~ dancing tractors, shows, chainsaw ptill. and a horseback, . ~ '":I !t=' oo: f>(!~?:W. A fine mea When drivers, crew chiefs· and crew members get fined thousands of dol lars for whatever reasons, where does all the money go? JefiBoEclilsrton,OH , ·' According to NASCAR officials; ' money cdllected from various fines' levied by NASCAR go to a points fund- · In each racing division. At the end of the year, this money Is divided be· ; tween the drivers based on where they finish In the points race. ' For example: If NASCAR collects' $150,000 In fines from various Win:, ston Cup drivers, owners, crew chiefs, etc., the overall Winston Cup cham!) · will get a larger share than the driver · finishing second, who gets more than the driver finishing third, and so on. • Although this policy has been In . place for years, NASCAR does nor d~ • vulge the total amount collected eac~ ; season. ,,. Page AS • Catherine V. Brown, 84 "We call it our weekend of · • Robert Casci, 80 for family and friends of : • George Knapp, 81 ages," said Bob Evans Manager Ray . • Edward Swisher, 59 . • Jessie Mae Waugh, 76 ~~~~~s~:!~ion~"The uniq_ue ~ and entenam. • Aretta Rood, 62 the flavor of pic• Richard Rupe life combined with the • Dorothy Winebrener, 86 ~x<:itetmetlt of a modem harcelebration .." • Charles Thompson Musical ,. Roln)l ctaudy, HI: - , Low: 40t ~ 1 Dotlllle on ..... A2 4 81!Cl10NS - 28 PAGES A3 · Around Town Celebrations · Cl~ifieds . .C4 D3·Ds .. ~tPiifaiS '' '. ' ~ ~IJli!lS · o\,ih•~i-1~ I ,.~., insert A4 A6 ' Region " ... ·. " A2 B1 A2 Spa~ ·. ~eather 'c aoos Ohio va~~ey PubllohiDa co. demonstrations, such sheep shearing, a lumber~ show, horseshoe pitchand com shelling are held ~hi<Jug; hmll the festival. AeCivilliP< for the children ~ncludte a hay bale maze, tractor pull and lead J,ff~~~~~ rides. Contests are ~ for ~""''""' fee<l :$ilek hOR:·~Cill ' a cow chip toss. Returning for the fourih is the Riders team, musical routines tricks on horseback. Returning for the fifth year is popular tractor square danePIIIHIIIh..... M As Kay Fick and Lloyd Blackwood prepare for the Genealogy Fair to be held Saturday at the Chester Courthouse, they look over one of the many books of family histories which line antique bookcases in the courtroom. lhe materials will be used for research work at the second annual fair. (Charlene Hoeflich) An emphasis of the fair will be on teaching beginners· how to go on line and search for information they need to move forward in constructing their family- trees. Computers will be available for the use of those experienced in researching to demonstrate how it is done to those who are inexperienced. "Being given an opportuni- ty to Jearn from the more experienced about how to research famil y history, is what this is all about," said PIIMIIII Past. AI GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's role in the Civil War will be remembered this week with the dedication of a state historical marker Wednesday in Gallipolis. The ceremony is scheduled .for I :30 p.m: at the intersection of Ohio and Buckeye avenues on the Gallipolis · Developmental Center cam· pus. , The public is invited to attend the . ceremony, and a '1~f~~~~· provided by the :n of GOC, will fol· low. · The marker.is being placed near the location of the U.S. Army General . Hospital which was. constructed in 1862 and served both Union and Confederate soldiers during the Civii War. · . The hospital consisted of s.everal o,yooden ridge-venti- lated buildings. The intended capacity was 350 woun.ded or ill soldiers, but at one time · the facility served up .to 769 patients. · Unknown and unclaimed patients who died at the hospital were burled in the Pine Street Cemetery, including four Confederate soldiers. Tile hospital, which sat on 29 acres of land on the cur- . rent : GDC campus, was closed in July, 1865;~oon aftenhe Civil War. eooeti . The last commander of the hospital was the Regi ment Sergeant of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry, the military division featured in the war drama "Glory." explained Sam Matthews, director of human resources •GOC. . . . · · Matthews, withthehelpofsev- Gal!ia County Historical. Society volunteer Harold Thompson, left era] volWlteers, researched the ·• holds the reN historical marker to be placed on the _ campus of~ histoly of the hospital. The tnaiX- Gallipolis Deve!o~ntal Center WedneSday. Also pictured are ~ Matthews, director of human resources at GDC, and flmy BowrTlln Moore, direcior of the 0.0. Mclnl)re Parll Distlicl. (Millissia Russell/ PIIIH Ill Marbr, AI Holzer Medical Cenler Respiratory Therapy Department's 3rd Annual . ~~·l~ry' Fall;·S y•poslulb . ·Frida/ ~tober 17 • 7:30 om - 4:(>0 pm a HMC Education .& Conference Center - Gallipolis MEDICAL CENTER A one-day·event that gi~s respirolory care professionals the opportunity lo learn and review different aspecl$ ' ancl concepts i n the respirolory Rtt]d. Discover the Holzer Difference 252 Upper River ·Rd. 106 North Seco.nd Ave. • Middleport, OH CHESTER - A genealogy fair to assist families in getting started on tracing their family roots or interested in expanding the research they've already done will be held at the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse Saturday. Researchers from Mei~ s, Gallia and .J\thens counttes · will be availallle from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to share what information they have already compiled and to provide ~uidance to those who are JUSt beginning on the genealogy journey. . In addition to the 10 or so exhibitors and vendors coming in from several Southeastern Ohio counties, there will be information and books on display from the Meigs County District Library, the.Ll!(Jer Day Saints Library of Parkersburg, W. Va., and the Gallia County Historical Society. Bv MtWSSIA RussELl. mrussell@mydailytribune.com weaving and glass 992·6611 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Marker to be dedicated tpJ Gallia's Civil War hospital ~~~ _: quilting, Jea!herblacksmithing, r. 555 Park uSt • Middleport entertainment country, gospel, ~~:~~:;as~ and Dixieland ~ on the main stage. than 500 cloggers and dancers perform tradi~i~~s steps and modern ~ on the cloggin~ stage. than 150 crafters and j.u'tiisaJlS demonstrate their twu•n<, many using tools and J~~~'!~}qu. l:s nearly forgotten ll Demonstrations 1 ' web site editor Tim Packman hai~ collaborated with 1983 Winston Cuf)',; champion Bobby Allison to produce ' "Bobby Allison: A Racer's Racor ~: (Sports Publish ing LLC, $29.95), a 160-page tribute to one of NASCAR's · true legends. The book features col;: o.r Photographs throuahout and ; comes with an audio CO with Alllton. hosted by Packman.......-... . The festival, open from ' 9 to 5 p.m. each day, ~wracts tens of thousands to annual celebration of the OBITUARIFS &. Sup·ply Co. ·. · .. ISTA.FF REPORT I~•N ~. planned at Chester Courthouse ursday . after Earn- hardt nudged Waf. trip. "He (Johnson) was asking·for trOO· ble, In my opinion; said Earnhardt. ·NASCAR Thlo Week'o Monte Dul· ton !llvu hto toke: ·Johnson was a cruel victim of fate. The action at Tal· ladega Is so hairy that the slightest mistakes set off In· J credible accidents. R, There was nothing Intentional, just too many cars run· ning too close together, too close to the edge of disaster." Vof l 1 lH revenue from personal propeny and real estate taXes with the 200 I closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Meigs Mines. Those cuts in revenue , comlli ned with a dramatic increase in unfunded state mandates, health insurance premiums and otlier operat· ing costs have required twu across-the-board cuts in apprupriations to county offices in two years. Evans DISCOV-ERING THE PAST Festival Genealogy fair until he after in July, compared to Successful September a! IUail businesses. LoCaJ bu;i$92,545.87 in July, 2002. In tourist-related events, such as ness owners also blame the open· July, 2001, the county col- the re-enactment of Morgan's ing of the Wal-Mart Supercenter lected $91,043.20. ' Raid and Pomeroy's in Mason, W.Va. for a los; in In January, the county collect- Stern wheel Riverfest 2003. retail traffic, as weU as· a geneml · ed nearly $6,000 inore in sales may help the county reduce downturn in retail spending. The loss in tax revenue is tax than ill January, 2002, and in its collection deficit even June, it collected just over $600 more, since merchants expe- only one contributing• factor more than the year before. rienced considerable traffic in to Meigs County 's finan cial With the increase in July their store s during the events. woes. The state has cut or collections, the <eounty's colThe county has su(fered a ,frozen funds paid to counties lection deficit for the year to downward trend in themllection in the form of local govern· date was · reduced from of its one-percent sales tax since rnent revenue. The county $49,841.4lto $21,611.46. 2002, duetotheclosingofsever- has al.so experienced a loss in POMEROY - A dramatic . ~~·;~a.s_~ in the collection of tax in July has cut the k:mmt~··s collection deficit for year by nearly half. For the second month in a -but only the third time year - the county's tax ~~~~~~~~~~s increased when ~~ lo last year. The r;:outncy collected $120,775.82 rime con· ed ' •• On Sunde Taladega, nson tend S I.~:; • \ of. : ~X . eigs tax collections still on rise SPORTS Jimmy Johnson • \I u ltlh·p••• ·l • I .. dlipoli.., • ( kloh(T .1 - :!Oc • :~ Gallipolis, OH Main Str,et, • Rutland, Ohio For mora information, or 1o regislllr, call Sandy~ at 740·742·2289 or 1'·800·837·8217 Call fOr 'houre or to mekl '" u ·1: ~ · (740) .40•5919 · .v www.holzer.org · • II" - 'i~ - ~·---· ,, ·~ -! ~ • ~· ~ ~ .. �. .. ~ . ~ ,. ~ ..... ""...... .. . .... . .. ~ . ~ • • Page~ · .OHIO . Voter registration deadline Tuesday iunbap limtf -imttnel Ohio weather · Sunday, Oct. 5 must STAFF REPORT news@ niydailytribune.com t::---- --- [MariOtleld [38'/54' IND. 0 • r'- Youngstown 37' /51 · 1 l• COLUMBUS - Monday is the deadline for voter registration for the Nov. 4 gen· eral election. That's the word from Ohio Sec. of State L Kenneth Blackwell, who said registration forms sent io a county board of elections or his office () J 0 iI • be postmarked or ~eived in perSOn by Monday. "Voling is our most sacred right,'' Blackwell said in a prepared statement. "But in order to vote in Ohio; you must be registered . The process is quick and easy." United States citizens' who · are residents of Ohio for at least ·30 days before the election, and are at least 18-years-old on or before election day, are qualified to register and may do so in person by Monday at any of the following locations; county ooaros of elections, the secretary of state's office, public high schools or vocation;U schools, . Bureau of Motor · Vehicles offices, public Iibr.iries, oounty treasurers' offices, and designated govenunent offices that provide public assistance. Ohioans who have registered or cast a ballot in any Ohio election and have not changed their name or address in the last four years are still registered and eligible to vote. For information, Gallia County residents can contact the board of elections at . 446-1600. In, Meigs County, call 992-2697. " Black vultures terrorizing farm_ ers, ·livestock ' 0 Clolxly Sunny Pl.. Cloudy ... • '• .. . - -~ o t"~ ~•• "llD • . .. • .· -- Showers Snow · Ice · -- • 0 T·storms .. Ra111 0 • T T T Flumes '· I I . I I Cloudy, chance of rain i I I' with a slight chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows near 40. Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 60s. Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Partly · cloudy. Highs 61 to 66. West winds 5 to 10 mph . . Tonight...Partly cloudy. A slight · chance of showers from late evening on. Lows in the mid 40s.Monday ... Partly cloudy I A DAY ON WAt:L STREET 10,000 Oct. 3, 2003 r::twJcnes :ird Etrials 9,500 9.000 ~ 9,572.31 JUL Pol.=- . """' High AUG SEP Roeord high: Low 9,688.53 9,492.54 : +0.89 8.500 OCT 11,722.98 2,000 Oct. 3; 2003 Nasdaq o:up:site -~- 1,600 1.500 1,400 JUL SEP AUG OCT Hlgll Low Roeord high: 5,048.52 1,891.62 ., ,864.54 March 1o, 2000 1,880.67 1:.:0: I .' I ~~ +2.'42 Oct. 3, 2003 1,050 starrlm:l& Rxlr's 500 1,000 ~ 950 JUL High 1,039.31 1,029.85 Pd.chlngo ..... ,......., +0.94 AUG 800 ocr. Rec6rd high: 1.527.46 SEP Low 1,020.24 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP-29.87 Arch Coal - 23.68 Akzo- 31.00 AmTech/SBC - 22.61 Ashland Inc . ..:. 35.69 AT&T -20.24 Bank One - 39.67 BLI-16.27 Bob Evans- 28.17 BorgWarner - 73.65 Champion - 4.57 Charming Sliops - 6.14 City Holding- 38.00 • ~~ ' I I '•' . I· Cot-25.69 OG-20.97 I' I Tl (' It: DuP6nt- 40.76 Federal Milgul- .225 USB- 24.73 Gannett- 79. fs General Electric- 30.82 GKNLY- 4.35 Pepsico- 47.20 Premier- 6.72 Rockwell- 27.69 Rocky Boots- 11.61 AD Shell- 45:30 Sears- 47.30 Harley Davidson - 49.45 Wai-Mart- 57.48 · Kmart- 25.25 · Wendy's- 34.88 Kroger- 18.84 Daily stock reports are Ltd.- 16.23 1he 4 p.m.· closing NSC - 11!.95 quotes of lhe previous QakHHinarcial- 29.56 day's transactions, proOVB- 24.50 vided by Smi1h Par1nors BBT- 36.52 al Advest Inc. of Peoples- 28.10 Gallipolis. Reader Services CorNctiOn Polley Our main concern In all stories is to be accuralt. If you know of an error in a .8fDIY, please call one of our newsrooms. Our malo DIMDbm are: G:riinnr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sen1inel • Pomeroy, OH • (740) 992·2155 llriJ!I1n • Pt. Pleasant, WV . (304) 675-1333 Our wel!tl!n are: G:ribiRr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydlllytrlbune.com Seiitinel • Pomeroy, OH -.mydallylentlnel.com ........ Pt. Pleasant, wv www.niydlllynglller.com . n are: l:rilunr • Qalli(ll))is, OH ,_omydlillytrtbune.com Pu~ished wery Avenue, Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH ,_Omydallylentlnel.com llr1111rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV MWSOmydallyraglller.com · (USPS 436 840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sunday, 825 Third Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical pos1age paid a1 Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Pr.ess Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmatter: Send address correc· lions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, ""OH 45631 . Subscription Rate!l By carrier or motor rOute One month . .......... ... . '9.95 . One year ............... '119.40 Dally ., ......... ·......... '1.2& Subscribers should remit in advance. direc1. lo 1he Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subsc~ption by mau· permit1ed In _ areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discoLnts available. One-lime application necessary. Ow HOIII r'"' ' Society of Alan Brinker couldn't fig"They're just mean and and lost a calf to vultures in Virginia Ornithology. "Vultures do ure out why all of his new- ornery," said Andy the. spring, Montoney, a biologist wilh Brinker wants the birds the cleanup of our highways. born lambs were dying. "We'd have 10 new the USDA in Columbus. taken off the protected list They do a very worthwhile. babies, and the next day I'd His agency this summer and thinks the federal gov- function." go out and we had I0 dead visited a farm in southern ernment should reimburse the birds' dark gray and ones," the. central Ohio Ohio where about 200 vul- ·fanners for the loss of live- black heads and all-black farmer said. " tures haG taken up resid~nce. stock. · bodies give them a sinister Suspecting that a flock of "They just picked on these Ohio lawmakers this year look. They're smaller than adopted a policy that allows turkey vultures, with a wing black vultures may be · to people," Monto~ey said. blame, he drove out to a hillIt's not known how many for compensation for live- span of less than 5 feet. side where a lone ewe was black vultures . populate the stock losses from black vul- . "They're great things to on the ground ready to give nation. But surveys by bird tures. No claims had yet have around almost all the birth. It was too "late. Fifty watchers and the U.S. been made. time, but there are cases vultures had surrounded her. Geological Survey indicate The state is on the north- when they're trouble," said "They had pecked her the numbers have been ern edge of the black vul- wildlife biologist Michael eyes out, .beat her down," he increasing since 1990. tures' range. . Avery, who studies vultures said. "They had sliced her Because black vultures In some southeastern at the USDA's National belly open, and the_r were . like all native birds - are states where vultures . are a Wildlife Research Center in pulhnll the baby out. · • ·. protected by the Migratory bigger problem, the govern- Gainesville, Fla. While ~lack Vf!ltures have Bird Treaty Act, they can be ment has authorized large Cattle fanners in Arkansas been har~ssmg hvestock for killed only in small numbers kills to control the birds. and Texas also 'have been decades m southern states, by federal permit. A summer ago,. shooters registering more complaints the1r range appears !O have Most farmers are told to killed 371 black vultures in the last five years, _ expanded ~orth and ea~t m try to scar!;! the birds away along the James River in wildlife experts say. recent years. Complamts with noisemakers that sound Virginia. Citing statistics The vultures wait for a . about the birds slaughter!ng like fireworks or gun blasts showing that vultures caused cow to show signs that she is livestock and destroymg or by ha~ging an effigy that more than $320,000 damage about ready to give birth and property also have . increased, according . ·to looks hke a ·rdead vulture in the state since 1997, the then swarm around. "They'll start pecking at wildlife researchers. near the1 roosts. U.S. Department of Unlike turkey vultures, Researchers hav~ found Agriculture asked to kill up the newborn even before it hits the ground," said Randy which eat carcasses and those methods will work, to 4,000 this year. But the U.S. Fish and Smith, the wildlife services rarely attack livestock, black but there's -no &uarantee. Brtnker dtdn t have much Wildlife Service in May director in Texas.· "We've vultures will go after piglets, sheep and cows as well as fallh m such tacucs. H~ got scaled back the program to had cases where the cow dead animals. out of the sheep busmess I ,250 kills. Some biologists wm have 'A be destroyed " They roost in dead trees, soon after losmg 90 new- and bird enthusiasts were On the Net: . cellular pRom; towers and barns to vultures two years · angered by the killings. power lines in large packs ago. He estimates he lost "They wouldn't be there if USDA National Wildlife - sometimes in the hun- $6,700, there wasn't a need for Research Center: dreds. They are nature's He still has beef cattle on them," said -Larry Lynch, http://www.aphis.usda.gov/w garbage disposals. his Coshocton County farm former president of the s/researchreports/report4.pdf But the loss of forests has r--------------------~---------, fragmented the birds' habitat, and an increase. in landfills has made it easier for vultures to find food and expand their range, said Martin Lowney, the U.S. ' Department of A~riculture's · director of wildlife services in Virginia. It's not just sheep and cattle being targeted. The vultures tear away at roof shingles, lawn chairs, wiper blades on cars and even pink plastic flamingoes in lawns. You promised your Mom you'd never put her In a nursing home. Now you don't have .to. ·Jan. 14, 2000 ·Mall Subscription· . lnolde County 13 Weeks .... ·.......... : . '29.65 26 Weeks..... .. ... ... ... '59.70. 52 Weeks ............. . '119.40 Outside County 13 Weeks ... .. .. , . ....... '50.05 26Weeks. ........ . ... '100.10 52 Weeks. ·. . ... . .. '200.20 Body found in wooded area HAMILTON (AP) The body of a man missing since Sept. 17 was found · in a wooded area in , nearby . Milford Township. Authorities began se~rching for Roger Buschur, 46, on Friday morning after a two-week investigation into his disappearance turned up no clues other than his abandoned car. The car was found on a road near the wooded area where Buschur was later found. Butler County Sheriff Harold Gabbard said Buschur 's car was found the day after relatives reported him missing, but a search of the area that day turned up nothing. ·· The body was · found Friday morning in a heavy thicket of under.. b,rush after a search that included a helicop~r and .a cani¥ unit, said Lt. · Mike Crllft. . Craft said th~re were no obvious signs of trauma to the body. . "there doesn't appear to be foul play involved," Craft said. "But we will have to wait until the comner's office completes ·irs investig~tion." Hamilton is about 20 miles north of Cincinnati. (\an Marenra • AROUND TOWN Sunday, October:s. 2003 . . ' . Because we have a nurse on duty 24~hours a day as well as around the clock personal assistants, Wyngate can provide nursing care When needed along with medication administration and management and a host of services that keep people 2.1.!.1 of n~rsing homes. "' PageA3 Sunday, October 5, 2003 ~allia County ·community CCJiendar . Meigs County Community Calendar Community events Emergency training District Ubrary Board ofTrustees will meet a~p P..m._in the library. Public Sunday, Oct. 5 GALLIPOLIS- Doll, bear and tot shcrN at Our House Museum, 1-4 p.m. Admis$ion ftee. · GALLIPOLIS -OH-KAN· Coin Club coin show, 9 a .m.4 p.m., Holiday Inn . Admission free . Tuesday, Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS -The Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch at noon at the Holiday Inn. Wednesday, Oct. 8 GALLIPOLIS - Posting of Ohio River historical marker, 10 a.m., Gallipolis Watertront Area. GALLIPOLIS - Posting of Civjl War hospital historical marker, 1 p.m., Gallipolis Developmental Center. GALLIPOLIS Greeo Elementary . fall carnival, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Games, food , craft and baked goods. Thursday, Oct. 9 VINTON Rrefighters ApprBCialion Day, 5-7 p.m., Reunions Monday, Oct. 6 GALLIPOLIS CPR Sunday, Oct. .5 CADMUS - Caa'nus HgJ class, open to public. Fee $20 to cover materials and equip- · and Grade School reunion, old ment. Call 446-8555 to pre· Cadmus High School, with register. " catered dinner at 12:30 p.m, Tuesday, Oct. 7 Sunday, Oct. 12 GALLIPOLIS - First Aid ' POINT PLEASANT -The class, 6-10 p.m. Open to the descendants of Abel S. Fife public, Call 446-8555 lo pre- will be gathering for a regisier. You must pre-regis. reunio n, 1:36 p.m., lunch , teras class size limited. Krodel Park . Contact Robi n Fife at 446-2773 . Monday, Oct. 6 · SYRACUSE Sutton Townsh ip Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Village Hall . · ~UTLAND Rutland Township Trustees will meet . at 5 p.m at the Rutland Fire Station·. TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ Tt'le Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District will meet at 7 p.m. at the sewer office. RACINE - Racine Village Counc il will meet at 7 p,m. in the municipal bu ilding . HARRISONVILLE - The Columbia Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. .at the fire station . .Wednesday, Oct. 8 POMEROY ~ The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m . in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. ..RACINE - The Southern Local Sehool Board will have a special meeting at 7 p.m. in the media center at Southern High School. The purpose of the meeting is to conduct personal evaluations of the superintendent and treasurer, discuss ...negotiations and conduct other business. Vinton firehouse. Meetings Card Showers Thursday, Oct. 9 GALLIPOLIS Holzer . CROWN CITY - Gladys Hospice Gallia County "Dinner Angel will celebrate her 77th w/Friends'' at Golden ConaL For . birthday on Oct. 9. Send cards inbmationcall 446-5074. to her at 639 Barcus Hollow, Tuesday, Oct. 14 Crown City, OH 45623. · GAWPOLIS - Fibromyalgia Support Group sponsored by E-mail communily c:aJeridar Holzer Medical Center and the items · to news@mydai/ytri· Arthritis Foundation meets from bune.com. Fax announce5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. in the HMC ments to 446-3008. Mal/Items Education and Conference to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH Center. For information, or to reg- 45631. Announcements may iSter, call Missi Ross at 446-5121. also be dropped off at the GALLIPOLIS-'- Gallia County Tribune office. .. Holzer School of Nursing Receives National Accreditation STAFF REPORT news@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The Holzer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is being recognized by a . national accrediting organization for its excellent academic, pro-· grams, and is also being "recognized locally as area and regional residents are enrolling in the program at greater and greater numbers every year. Recently, the nursing school's Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing Technology degree · program received its accreditation from the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). The ~chool already has its· state accreditation from the Ohio league of Nursing, which is required in Ohio. The nationpi accreditation, which is for five years, is not required, but is another mark of excellence for the nursing school. · · Representatives of the national boatd visited the Rio Grande campus earlier this· ~ear to speak with faculty and students, and Jooked at numerous categories in granting the Holzer School of Nursing this accreditation. : Dr. Barbara Hatfield, interim dean of the College of , i'\rts .and Sciences- at Rio Grande, said she is very proud of the accreditation and of the work being done in fhe nursing school every day. · "The nursi~~ faculty do an excellent job,-' Hatfield said, adding tha.t the . national jlccreditation report specificaily mentioned the dedicaiion. of the nursing faculty at Rio Grande . "We are very proud of the.program." Faculty members such as "' Kim Stevens, assistant profe ssor of nursing at Rio Grande, agree that they are also very proud of the national accreditation. "The ·nursing faculty and support staff are very prow..l of the five-year accreditation granted \O the associate degree program . by the National League for Nursing. This is verification that our associate degree program has met stringent national standards for nursing education ," Stevens said. "The faculty of the Holzer School of Nursing work closely as a team to provide the students an excellent education," Stevens said. "One quality that make our· program unique is the faculty 's caring attitude about each student 's success. Our program produces excellent nurses who provide a ' valuable resource to our health care community." While the national accreditation is one attribute of the nursing program, another is the rising enrollment in the school. The enrollment for firstyear students in the associate 's degree program in the Holzer School of Nursing rose again this fall , continuing a trend of more and more students enrolling in the program over recent years. In the year 2000, the program had 57 first-year students. In 200 I, the program jumped all the way to 69 first-year students. In 2002, the program increased again to 79 students. This fall, the enrollment rose to its highel;t point. as 81 first-year students in the associate's degree program in the Holzer School of Nursing were on campus when classes began. At a time when there is a national nursing shortage and local hospital s and health mee~ings Clubs and Organizations . care organization s arc desperately searching for more Sunday, Oct. 5 nurses. Rio Grande is helping_ GALLIPOLIS - Oh-Kan to ge t more qualifi ed nurses Coin club will hold a coin in to 1he communi1 v. Al so. show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. students are recogniZing the Sunday at the Gallipolis exccllcl\t rcputmion of the Holiday Inn . Holzer School of Nursing. In addition to the associate's degree program, the Holzer School of Nursi ng also offers a ' Anto- Oifllers In surance bachek1r's degree program. · Life Hol11e Car Business That progrqm i,, also succeeding in attracting u large number 7le' :1!<> p~ ~ -~ of applicants and suppl ying those students the training they JNSURAN(:E PLUS need to become better-skilled. AGENCIES, INC. highly-tramcd nurses. working locally and regionally. Monday, Oct. 6 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, Orcjer · of Eastern . Star, regular meet· ing, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Refreshments. . TUPPERS PLAINS . VFW 9053 will meet at the hall 7 p.m. for a meal and ·7:30 p.m. for a meeting . .. Tuesday, Oct. 7 CHESTER -Ghester Council 323, Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the hall. Thursday, Oel. 9 CHESTER -· Shade River Lodge 453, 6 p.m. at the hall . Friday, Oct. 10 . POMEROY - The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon atGino's in Mason, w. VA . for a luncheon . Social Events 7 p.m at the office on East Memorial Drive. Take child's shot records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. A $5 donation is appreciated although no ope will be denied services becat.~se of inability to pay. · Suppart groups Tuesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - · Rbrornya9a support group sponsored by Holzer Medical Center wiH meet from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center conference room. - Group lacilitator will be. Missi Rose, For more inbrrnation cal Beth Shaver, ac1ivities director at the Center, 992-2161. Sunday, Oct. 5 . POMEROY - . In obser- , vance of World Communion Sunday a joint service of Pomeroy churches will be .held at 10 a.m . in the Pomeroy amphithealer. Participating churches are Trinity Church, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, and Grace Episcopal Church. Take lawn chairs. In the event of rain, the evenl will by held .at Trinity Church . Other events Keeping ·· GaOia& · Meigs 1 informed Sundqy ··· Times-Sentinel Galria • 446-2342 Meigs. 992-2156 Tuesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 1 to • • .9.5 omiiVPf < !hili!~ ,A'k 111&:..1 . ..,...., No (JW(.,I FIVE 8moil boxas, Webmoil, lnslonl Messaging ond m01el Immediate Access • Sig1 Up Online www.la<olnet.com 740-446-4665 992-6677 · Subscribe today • 446-2342 Jnlernel Q((OIS SETUP SOFTWARE makes connecting fa~ &eosyl ~ 114 Court Pomeroy Proud to be apart of your life. • · r-----~ - ~ =--:-:-'ll , RELIABLf INTlliN£T Al :::f\) )INL[ $ 1N l ANY SIZE DOUBLE HUNG VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE INSTALLATION 50 YEAR TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY LOW FJARGON & HEAT MIRROR WINDOWS ALSO AVAILABLE , hMILY OWNED & OPERATED- SINCE 1993 ~UUI ~ k~TIOSA[ "•ti'WL . ""'"'' Areas largest selection No payment until March2004 Until Wyngate opened, nursing homes in this area were the only alternative. This is no longer true. 1 I ·wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, _residential surroundings. You can act as an advocate for your parent or loved one, because no person or institution can place a person in a nursing home against his or her wisheS. We hope you will consider Wyngate. Call us for more Information. We're here to care for the elderly and thei'r families. We can help you and yours. . e u ore... ---------~-----~------~-----~~ '· Ple.ase send me more lnfoimatlon filii name last name • ' about yourcommonity WJ'IIJ~tfe ~ street address zip OF GAlliPOUS • ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL phone number ' 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • 300 Bria n·JOod Drive • Gall lpoiJ:-,. OH 45b31 • (740) 441-9633 Black t • 304-675~4340 ' • • �.. .,. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ' Pagelt4 iiunbap Qt;imt~ -ienttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gaillpolls, Ohio · www.mydallytrlbune.com go\;cnmu.:nt. \vhil..'h. ()r~rat~..; · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Jeremy Schneide.r Asst. Managing Editor f.t>lfer."' f(t the etliror are \relcome. The\' should be less than 300 1wrds. All letters a~e subject to ftl iting cmd lnusl be \l~ned em~/., include address tmd relephone number. No ·wr•ignt'd Ielfe rs will be published. Letters should bt' in good 111 Ill' . mldre.\siirg issue.s, 1iot personali1ies. fil t' OJ1illions expressed in the column below are Ihe con1 ! 11111 ... q( !he , Ohio Valle_\.' Publishin,:: Co. S et!itorial board, t11dn 1 urher11 ·ise nored. READER~- S I . VIEW Hard work Celebrate Emetgency Nurses urek Dear Editor: Oc1. 5-11 i, Emergency Nurses Week, and Wednesday, Oct.. .8 1s Emcrgo;ncy Nurses Day throughout the country. This year\ theme. that retlects the mission of emergency nurses in the United States and around the world, is, "We Make a Difll!'rence Staning with YOU'" I wo uld like to recognize the emergency nurses at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. who have the expenise to provide the first line of~are to the thousands of patients who ~:o m c to the Emergency Depanment yearly. They have all received advanced training beyond nursing school, and ' are certi fi ed in at least two specialties. Emergency nurses have chosen their profession because they can make a visible difference in their patients' lives. Their talent, dedication. professionalism and energy are the hallmark of the nursing profes sion . Emngency nurses save lives every day. often at risk to them sehc ,. They provide education for the public. and parlicipatc yearly in "Dangers of Drinking and Driving," giving prcsemat ions to area hi gh school students during Prom time. Ple.Jsc J0111 with me in congratulating this special group of Jll"l>fe"ionals whose dedication and knowledge provide the sk1lls needed to help assist patients who have their lives dis,n,pteJ by suJJen illness or injury. Lori Saunders, RN, MSN, FNP Emergency Department Unit Manager Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis NATIONAL vVho slooking out for you? " Wedne,day. Oc1 01. ~00.1 In my IWW book I li st a lllllllhcr of ways tile kckr.d (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 ·Andrew Carter . Managing Editor ·REGION Batt/~ Days, a lesson in forgotten.skills iunbap.Otimes -i>tntinel Sunday, October 5, 2003 ' .,·ounesy of your tax <joll:u·'· is simply not look ing tll!t fln you. And by far !he lur~cq failure on the part of the l;ed' . is the! (harm.Je or irm ni~r~t ­ tion. Here's the truth : Presidenh Bu sh. Clinton . Bush the elder. and Reagan all a\t}id~J cracking down on the pomu... borders" for political an1l ceonomic reasons. Bu si ne '"-.' like the cheap labor illegal' provide. and ethnic' prcss uJ\' groups will brand )0\1 :Ill '1<H!Ii " if you scrutini ll' Bill O'Reilly l!,·m - !he IR S i' nuwntl y pnn iding illc~a J, with tax '1:t\ l'r idcntilit'iltion numhers ·' ". e1n ployc•rs can dcdt!Cl t:Jxe'. Bu1 JIJc IR S wi ll not prm ide fhc Home land s,·,·uri t) dcpan mcnt with the n:une' of the six million pcoli_ a\'~' undocumented a l ien~ . ilkgah r:cl·ci\ed tJu,..,c As a result. the ·re,h ,·,Ji rilate that eight-milliu;, pe lsons are in this cm111tr) "hn . shouldn't be. Now we all know th;II IIH"I of these people arc har dworking and hon\ll'.l fol ks . Su muciJ for Humeland s,·u,ril\'. Item·_·The FcJ~ anJ ~ wte :-. prm id,·\vd t':uc to -more than ~00.000 home' h0adcd ~y illcg;il aliens. It em - The fo ll ow in g w ho are juti \ try in g ~~~ pic \Vho number~ . \.'it it~., ha-vL' ord ere d nHJnici pal c J ilploye~s ll<ll 10 report improve their li \'es. So i1 \ difficult to apply prcsst1re "' I 1nfmmation allll ut illc ~a l s: iliegals withou t IL•o'i" ~ J_,,, · · A ngel~s: ' ' san heartless. h.JncJsl'\1. S:m 13icgo. San But chaos i ~ chao" <trtd Jo..,l:. s~attk. Hou s10n. that's what we h;J\e Til,· Chi c"~" · Den\cr. Ponland. -Federal Governnwnt i" rnn- ·stituti onal ly mandated It> pn•· teet -the borders .and L' tlt'orn_. naturalization IJWs. The .Fed.s ·simply 11il l not do it. \la in l'. PPrtlaud . Orcl.wn. i!nd N~11 Y"rk C ity.' Of ~..·~Ju r . . c. th ~ Fed~ nm ld fnrcc thc....,c L·i tics to ·en!'un:e !h e immigra tion l;nvs ·by C lltlill ~ oft t.llO il C) -h ut th l' Fe,lc ral Government will not do it. Item - lll ~gals cos t th e 5tate·of California at least 3 billion · dol.lars anntJally in services. That has greatl y contr ibuted to Gra y Davi s' probJe<ms. Thi' November. Arizona has an initiative on !he ballot .Ihat would stop the state from fundin g entirleme1its to undocumented alien s. The· latest poll taken by Arizona Stme University has 70% of Arizonans favorin g the initiaiivc. Yet Republican .senators · McCain <uid Kyl are opposed a1d so is the Democrati c goYcrnor. It is deal· and disturb ing that the. Feds have no will to enfon..:e the immi2ration ·laws. Why have tli'en1 in the first place·> If the sys tem is faully - g'f l a new system. HowarJ bean's solut ion is to give illegals citizenship if th ey behave and have jobs. But Dean · and the ot her Democrati..:: candidates ha ve no plan 111 secure the borders. So what w~ ha ve here is an all-skal e. If Y<'ll can get to Amcnca under President Dean -you are an American. And Dean will not stop you from getting here. " Does this make any se nse at all'' Most other countries place military units on . th e border. Try · gettmg . mto Mexico from Guatemala . Even Chi na has the Red Army patrolling its borders and nobody in his ri ght mind wants to get into China' -One of these days some terrori st is go.in g to walk across our border and do something dastardly. When the story · is exposed the politicians will hue and cry and promise to 'fix the problem. · ·or course. it will be too late for the unlucky . Americans who will be dead but. hey. that's life in the political world. Are the Feds looking out for you·> You make the call. . !Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of the Fox 'News ' ·show "The O'Reilly Fa ctor" and aut hor of the new book "The No Spin Zone." in additi.on to la st year's best-se lling book "The O'Rei lly Factor: The Good. the Bad . and the Completely Ridiculous." To fi nd out more about Bill O'Reilly. and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, vi .sit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.cre:Jtor's.com. This colump originates .on the Web site www.9 illureilly.com) BY KANDY BOYCE kboyce@ mydailyregisler.com POINT PL~ASANT, W.Va. Battle Days kicked off Friday with a b<mg, literally. as a cannon !ired over the Kanawha River. kicking olf the opening day. Music wafted over the 18th century senlement. set up on , the point. as almost a dozen m,usicians played dulcimers. guitars. violins and a host of other colonial instruments under a white tent. tapping their feet to the music as they played. A wooden bowl of ripening paw-paws sat si de-by -s ide with a bowl of parched corn and deer jerk. standard fare for a militiaman 011 the road . marching 10-15 miles a day. A calico-clad lady with cornsilk hair played games on the lawn with a group of children. while another group of four-foot soldiers marched back and .forth with sticks over their shou lders, struggli ng awkwardly to learn how to march in formation . A buckskin-clad Indian. with long, black tlowi ng hair pulled back with a teather. explained how the natives dug out birch logs to make a nmoe ancl how they used the' animals to show them how to live off the land. A quiet man in fringed 'hirt and hand-stitched moccasins knelt over a fire. turning skewered .meat that cooked slowly over hot coals. A bearded man in home. sp un garments. Sqllirrel tail STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Bank , Senior Vice President and Risk Management Otticer Katrinka V. Han h<t~ issued a linancial risk <Jlert. The '!lert is to gain awareness of a type of scam called "phi shing.''lpronounced like "fishing." The term "phi shing" refers . to the illegal practice of se nding an e-mail request to suppo sed ly co nfirm or verify VIEW .. Modarately Confused IF DEAN WOULD . JUST PLANT A BIG k'ISS ON UEBERMAN ... THAT WOULD STIR UP. THESE DEBATES. ·- co nfidential personal infor- in C<L'iCS where consumers receive mation. The e-mail senuer e-mails which direct them to a fiet<Jkes on the guise or a com- . titnJUs customer seJVice Web site. pany to obtain this sensitive At the Web site, personal inforinformation. The information mation is collected on an online is then used by the sender to form and used to steW the identiillegally access the vict im's ty of the unknowing victim. The store or bank acco~nts. thieves design the Web site to According to recent communi- look like a real business includcations from the Ollie'<! of the ing illegally obtained logos. actuComptroller of .Currency, the al business addresses, and tinks FBI's lntemet Fmud Complaint Han reminds the public that Center has also seen a steady rise OVB never sends wlSOiiciterl e- mail requests for confidential information. Confidential personal information should never be sent in an unsecure e-mail. · The only legitimate OVB online forms are found at www.ovbe.cotil. To verify requests from OVB for confidential information, or to report suspicious e-rruiils. contact the Ohio Valley Bank Internet Call Center toU free at (877) 893-2265 or erruiil callcenter@ovbe.COlll. "How about a kiss for the food .·· Mati lda the goat seems to tell Renee Seidell , office manage r ·for Four Seasons Vetennary Clinic , as she feeds her Tuesday. ·Mati lda and seven other goats are.awaiting (ih lp ment to an orphanage 1n Uganda once they are cleared by inte rn at>on al authont1es. (Kandy Boyce) Mercy mission still waiting for green light BY KANDY BOYCE kboyce@mydailyreglsler com GALLIPOLIS - When .Helen · Lan ie r and local \et erlnarian l:ir. An~el a Dahsc began a project last Ma) to ship I0 goat s to an nq)h :ma ~e in Africa. they never drcamc•d that it would take thi ' lo ne to get legal clearance. ' Lanier. who was there on a mission trip June 9-27. l10pcd the goats would arri1·e whil e she was there so that she and her son , Aaron . could ' h'"' the people. how to care for them. But they are still waitin g for_the final go-ahead. Lanier learned of th e pligh1 of an orphanage in Jinj :1. Uganda. earlier thi , year. finding that the orphan ' needed ~oats for milk anJ meat. Alter going there . 'he said that the plight of the people tugged at her hean strin g, . "The people there live in such extreme poverty. It' s just like yo u see on TV. with the mud huts and grass roofs. hul I \\ould gu bac ~ in " heartheat." L<.ulicr ,aid. "The· people are "' fricntll! and ou I ~ 01111.! . Tt1e ,)rphana ge hau '"'·eo $2.01!0 for goats. bu1 had heen un ab le to finU goa t ~ suitab le in Africa . The goa t' th ere \\e re sma ll and dldn'1 prodLll'e much mi lk. Lanier\ son had be'en in 4H for Lea" and had raised I!.Oah. ;_tnd Lamer ~aid that ~h e ' new if the' ,·ntllu get a herd 'l artcd. !he\ muld teach the people ho" iu r:u>e them. In 1hat '"I~. the orphanage wn ul d h,JIC a s\ead) ' Lippi) b~ bre-:Jing a1u..l rai·-.ing them . In pa...... lll~. she mentioned the facl to D~ Dah,e. who immediately formulated the idea of 'hipping goat s to .-\ fric-:1 10 start a herd. Lmier said , h,· "'" 'kpti ~ cal at tirsl. bul quickly auOpl cd 1he idea . She and her hus· banJ bought 10 'malf Nuhian eoah. eig ht female' and I\\ o ' male~. and the~ and Dah,e began the long . arduous . Please see Mission. A6 Lane HOME BUY ONE SIREN FOR FURN IS HINGS $499 you ·know••• Don't ·call us, we'll call yo~ - promtse • I've been writing c11lum n ~ for a long Lime iww. two {lr ~ ATA'S TIME' I just hope nobody interthree centuri es at least. 1\ c rupted the Al'A's din~er. written on topics th ar touched · Anyway. you can imagine a nerve among you reader-.. · how I felt. I would have the moronic-TV-comiJier. ca lled the ATA myself to Dave cials nerve. the lntJd-ccll express my" feelings. but the phone-talke " nerve. ·<IIlli ot" Barry ATA finally had to di sconcourse th e low-flow -toil·c l IJcct it s phone number. nerve. I even touched : anll I Really. regret thi s deeply - the' Barr v I myself received approxi· Manilow nerve. . mutely seven billion phone B'ut I've T\EVER touched a then >eu ·c ly the ATA feels that calb. letters and e-mails on nerve like the one I touched yo u h~1 v e :m Ct(Ual\y co n stitu~ thi s topic. About 99 percent when I wrole about telem<u tio na! ricin lo call the ATA. came from consumers who keters. We ll. .. are wildly enthusiastic ab~ut To revi ew: l1~ Augu.-.t. ·1 II Jumed Ulit thai a LOT of the idea of calling telemarwrote u column about the you wen.' ~agcr to <.:a ll up the keter.,. Many of th ese conNational Do Not Call te lcmJrk C'ti11_g industry. sumers wanted me .to publish Regi stry. which allo ws·.you Thousand' and thousands of more telemarketers. numbers, to go to un fnte rnct si te ~ ou called the ATA. II(>Llll<(out i nciuding residential num(www.douotcall.go v l :(nu ;lhmll 'thi-. when I saw an m1icle ~ers. As one e-maJier put !t: register yo ur· phone numhcr. in <I di rce1-!ll~1rk in g new_spaper. . I thmk we should call them The plan is rliat mosl t e l ~­ the DM News. which quoted at home a~d try W sell them .marketers would !hen be pm- the .<'.\eculi\e director of the the 1dea ~I not calling peo~le hibJted from ca ll in ~ vou. · AlA. Tun "Scarci. Here's an ·at home. . . ·The Do Not Call ·Regimy nccrpl fro,m the article: , The other I p~rce111 ol the IS Wildly popular with th.; "The ATA rece ivcd ·.no response canie from people llUJ)lan public. More 1~ <111 50 '\\ drn in t! about ~ the ~lrticle i!l the telemarketing industry. ' miUion hn.uscholu s h:11·c from Barry or anyOne cbnwho pomted out · thar I am -:;igned up. Thi s dispJea,cs the ncc \cd 11 it h .him, Searcy said evJI ·verm!n sc um , and- >ven telemarketing ind1"1rv. . .. the Barrv co lumn has had worse - a . member of the which believes it has a etlll- harm fu l c·OJi,equences· for th e news med~a : ThC!f·. mam stitutional righ) to call penplc ATA. Searcv . said. An ATA arguments are that (a) telewho do not wam to he c:dbl. staffer ha s :.pent about five marketers are hardworking Severai telemarketing ~rou p' hours i1 day f(>r the past six people, an~ (b) if they're not have filed lawsuits to. hlock lLI\'' monitori11g the wice allo;ved to call people "who the registry. , ln ttil ~nd d earing out mcs- don t ·Want to be called. tele. So in my Au gus.t column .. l . , .,;-,c, ;:: . .. marketmg Jobs could be lost, printed the< toll-free tele - · That \ wrrcc t: The ATA and U.S. economy would phone "number of one of the"· rccc ic·ed NO WARNING that suffer. Tim Searcy of the . '. gro ups. the · American 11 .wa" gomg to ge t unwanted ATA was qtloted in the Los Teleservices Associ ;1tion.'My cal ls' Nut onl y that. but these .An~;eles Times as saying ttiat thinking was : Hey, if,the ATA llll\\';llllcd ca ll .'\ were an tl)e impact of the Do Not Call feels its members have :1 C<in- INC::ONVEN IF.NCE for the Regi strY. would be (I did not stitutional ri glil to ca ll you'. ATA . an d WASTED THE make .this quote up) "like an ,., > . '" Sunday , O~obers,2oo3 .. The people Arqfats nine lives ThR Time 1 Herald-Record, Middletown, .N.Y., on Yasser Arafal: fn th,: lanJ of second chances. Yas ser Arafat has enjoyed n1r.c l! •.e;. Kill1ng him , as some Israeli officials have suggested. ·.cc,uld gua rontee him martyrdom and certify his role as a p;:rm;,nenl thorn in hrael's side as well as a formidable barri. er tfJ peace in the Middle East. h lf thai rea son. 1t was reass uring to hear Israeli officials this week clarify the situat ion vis-a-vis Arafat. To wit: Killing him 1s Ill•! · olfi ci:d l,raeli government policy. That's good. But "" removing" him - presu mably forcing him into exile somehow ....: ma y stdl be an option. Not so good. The best policy with regard to Arafat is for Israel to continue to try to minimize his control over the Palestinian Authorit y and thus, to marginalize his control of the Middle East peace process. such as it is these days. . That means keeping him isolated and confined to his nearly ~emolished West Bank headquarters, where Israeli forces can monitor his actions 24 hours a day. That's far better than an :Arafat free Jo wander the ' region stirring up anger against Israel and drawing sympathy and support from his position as an exiled Palesti~ian leader. That's a role he relishes and has always excelled at. hanging from the back of hi s . hat. stood under a majestic pine with a <:rowd of students around him . striking Oint to stee l. until the wad of dry, shredded bark smoked slowiy and then burst into flame . drawing exclamations of surprise from the children. Children tried · their hand at writing with a quill. dipPed in ink. · A bespectacled lady with · a . heavy coat explained to the ·students that it was common in "9'V ... f,. . •:i :---. ~'""\' colonial times for children to rll{ 0 1 ~.) . .. be indentured at the age of ti ve ..., ..•.• or more to ieam a trade and ... live away from their parents . ~ ' ' '' ·. ' ..... 1for many years. She gave each of them a copy of an authentic contract which was signed by an Augustine Washington to Gloria DeWitt, a first.grader frO(Tl Point Pleasant Primary School. practhe plantation at Pope's Creek. tices usirg a quill to sign her indentured servant contract at Battle Virginia. George Washington 's Days Niday, dipping it carefully into the ink pot and scrawling carefully birthplac~. on paper. Reenactors gathered at Tu-Endie-Wei Park for stude.nt day to A regal-looking redheaJ with ' give mini lectures about colonial life, as students toured the grounds. a colorful gree n topcoat sat <tt a desk. painting a leaf in a hand- . loaded and shot muskets, started carry their belongings. bound journal. recordi ng the fires with tlint, cooked and dried · The reenactors hope by sharwide array of plants and ani- food over an open fire and mus- ing their knowledge and 'pass, mals that would have seemed tered troops. activities that they ing if along. that this portion of strange to those who had just would have engaged in during a history will not be forgotten. · "I hope that these things will been introduced to the western military march or encampment. Reenactors also explained not be forgonen . I enjoy going wilderness of western Virginia the use of many item~ that a to the store and buying a cup of <Uld Ohio in the late 1700s. colonial would use in every- coffee, but 1 hope that the skills Buchkin s, homespun · garment s, powder horns, moc- day life. such as a quill to that our ancestors used will casins. tri-cornered hats and write , with . moccasins and never be lost." Larry Two -leather leggi ng s were · the · leggings to protect the legs, Rivers Brown said. Battle Days was designed to order of the day as enactors wool blankets to sleep under, help preserve that hi story. in battle, played nut their pans as colo- weapons used pai·nting supplies for a Student~ got a mini lesson in nial s and militiamen . botanist. flint and stee l to history as it came alive before Groups of students" watched start a fire. shredded bark to them, placing real life experiattenti vely as ena<: tors from use for tinder. horns to store . ences in their heads where borColonel William Fleming's Company in Roanoke, Va .. gunpowder and knapsacks to ing typeset once had been. OVB posts financial risk alert • Page As asteroid hitting the earth." Yes, an asteroid! As I write these words, lawyers and politicians and lobbyists and judges' are swarming all over the telemarketing issue, so 1 don't know what the legal status of the Do Not Call registry will be when you· ·read this column. But it appears that the telemurketers plan to continue their effons Jo sav'e the planet by fighting for the right to call people who do not want to be called. 1 · I realize that this makes m<my of you angry. I realize · that many of you would like to, once again, let the telemarketers know How you feeL Aild I am; lrankly, tempted to reveal ~ to you here that the American Teleservices Association (Web site www.ata,onnect.org) seems to have a phone line workmg (at leusl for now) at 317-816-9336. But would it be right" to reveal thi s? I mean, yes, yo.u _could c.all the ATA again, But the ATA . surely _ddesn't \YANT you to call again. It's inconvenient' And to insist on calling somebody who doesn't want, to be called, even if you have the' 1Jegal · · right to call w,ell, that's just . plain rude. 1 So I am takirig the high road. · (Dave Barrv · is a humor columnist fur th e Miami Herald. Write to him c/o The Miami' Herald One Herald P/ayi; Miami. 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We.ttelieve !hat corrCctty structuring the loan. to meet the needs of our l'Ustomer. is crucial to theii performance. • Come into any of the Fanners Bank location s'Ond·let us help you find the; ·. right financing forthc things you need. ·:· kDOW' Fa1'111ers . (F :IJl Fmmers Bank. V~ We're Your Bank for(~ ' FDIC PLU �... ,; • • t ' • Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport . , Page A6 • §Punba!' m:ime!{~entirirl . Sunday, October s, Obituaries Jessie Waugh GALLIPOLIS - Jessie Mae Waugh, 76, qf Gallipolis, died on Friday, Oct 3, 2003, at·Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on Feb. 18, 1927, in Cheshire Township, daughter of the late Charles Hill and Maggie Jones Topping. She was married · to Howard R Waugh on April I0, 1948, and lie survi*s her. Mrs. Waugh was a homerilak.."!' and a member of Fm;t Baptist Church. . Survivors include her husband. Howard R. Waugh of Gallipolis; a daughter, Elle.n (Kevin) Werry of Gallipolis; a son,. Mtchael Reapp; a granddaughter, J,J!SStca Woodward of Gallipolis; a grand~pn, Btian Reapp of Aorida; a step ~randson,Kaleb Werry of Gallipolis; and a s1ster, Sylvta VanMeter of Gallipolis. · She was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Patrick Reapp; a sister, Dorothy Harrison and a brother, Johit Hill. · Private entombment will be observed by the famtly. There will be no calling hours. .. In heu of flowers, please consider contri butions in Jessie Waugh's memory to First Baptist Church, 1100 Founh Avenue, Gallipo)is, OH 45631. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com for e-mail condolences. · Robert Casci POMEROY - Robert Paul Casci, 80, of St. Paul, Minn., died on Friday. Oct. 3, 2003, at his residence. He was born on June 28, 1922, in Mt. Vernon, son of the late Charles and Angela Casci. He moved to Pomeroy in 1925, and graduated from Pomeroy High School .in 1940. ,Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; four children: Bobby, Rich, and Sharon Casci and Patty Mykelby. six grandchildren and two great grandchildren, all of St. Paul; and three nephews: David, Art and Ron Ca<;ei, and three nieces: Teresa Carr, Rita Bailey and Ida Counts, all of Meigs County. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his son. Raymond Casci, two brothers, Bruno and Paul Casci, and his sister, Ida Clark. A military funeral will be conducted on Monday, Oct. 6, 2003, in St Paul, Minn. I I I Edward Jackson Swisher, 59, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died on Friday. Oct. 3, 2003, at his residence. He was born on Oct. 26, 1943, son of the late Freiand &nd Virginia Swisher. He was employed for 33 years as a riverboat captain by American Electric Power in Lakin, W.Va. He was a member of the Steelworkers union, and the Church 0f God in Point Pleasant. Surviving are his son and daughter-in' law, Shawn and Lisa Swisher of Poict Pleasant; a son, Jeffery Scott Patterson, and special friend, Michelle Holcomb, both of Point Pleasant; two daughters and a son-inlaw, Luanna and Nathan Randolph and Jennifer Swisher, all of Point Pleasant; a sister and brother-in-·Iaw. · Fawnelva and Gene Keegan of Illinois; a brother and sis. ter-in-law, Jeffery and Penny Swisher of Point Pleasant; and six grandchildren: Madison Swisher, Brittany and Emily Holcomb and Brittany, Mitchell and Sydney Randolph. · Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a brother. Richard Swisher, and a sister. Adonna Harmon. Services will be held at I :3(> p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6, 2003, at Deal- Funeral . Home in Point Pleasant. wtth Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will follow at Forest Hills Cemetery in.Flat Rock, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, and may send e-mail condolences to the family by visiti ng deal_fh@chaner.net. Edward Swisher POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~~r~~~ST~~~no~g~~~1s, Local Briefs Richard A. Rupe, formerly of Galli a County, died on Friday, Sept. 26, 2003, at his residence in Columbus. His wife, Rosemary Dennis Rupe, survives. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of O.R. Woodard Funeral Home, Columbus. ' Dorothy Winebrener ' George Knapp · . Catherine Brown Richard Rupe , I a sister, Jalonda M. Root of Middlepon. A graveside service will be held at I0 a.m. on TUesday, Oct 7, 2003 at Riverview Cemetery with Rev. Jay Tatum officiating. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, where O.E.S. services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friends may send condolences and register online at www. f1sherfuneralhomes.com. MIDDLEPORT - George William Knapp, 81, of Middlepon, passed away on Thursday, Oct: 2, 2003 at his residence, fo llowing an extended illness. He was born on Dec. 7, 1921 in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Charles and Eva Mae Sheline Knapp. He was a Sergeant in th e U.S. Army Air Corps and served during World War II. He was a member of VFW Post 9926. He was employed in the maintenance department at American Alloys. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Charlie Knapp. and two ~isters, Gertrude Mae Scarbro, and Mae ,Emogene Golianak. · Surviv ing are hi s wife, Bertha Young Knapp of Middleport ; a son, Gregory William Knapp (Ta bitha Ohler) of Middleport; a daughter, Anna Knapp Dobbs (Mark Smith ) of Middleport; and fo ur grandsons: Anthony Stewart, Jonathan Dobbs, Zachary Laudermilt. and Gregory Knapp. Services will be held at II a.m. on MIDDLEPORT -Catherine V Monday, Oct. 6, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Brown, 84, Middleport, passed away on Home in Middlepon with Rev. James Friday, Oct. ,3, 2003 at Holzer Medical Keesee officiatin g. Burial will follo)ll at Center in Gallipolis. Rocksprings Cemetery. She was born on Dec: 18, 1918, (laughFriends may call at the funeral home ter of the late Lee and Naomi Kirby Roush. .from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, and may She was a homemaker and a member of send condolences and register online at the Thursday Bridge Club, a61-year mem- www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. ' ber of the Evangeline Chapter 321, Order of Eastern Star, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. She was also a member of the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Besides her parents, she was preceded in formerly of Gallia Cou nty, died death by her husband, Lt. Col. Harley H. September 27 at OSU ospital. He is survived by e brother, Holmer Br!>Wn; her sister, Dorothy Young; and two of P' nsylvania ; one sister, Thompson, brothers, Ri chard Roush and Pete Ro'ush. Surviving are a son and daughter-in- Barbara Trout of Patriot ; one son, law, Robert and Barbara l Brown of San Ronnie Thomp on of Maryland; and one Jose, Calif.; a granddaughter, Stephanie daughter, Ci ndy Thompson ·of Catherine Brown of San Jose; a grandson, Pennsylvania. Tory James Brown of Lincoln, Calif.; and No services were held. Deaths .I Register, Fout Sea~ons Veterinary Clinic , Lear Photography and Mam Street Baptfst Church . All th~ from Page AS money gtJes toward the goat~ Renee Seidell. the offtce process· of shipping. manager and veterinariall They found .out that it was ass istant at Four Season~ very expensive to ship the Veterinary Cli.nic, D~. goats, but 'did not waver in Dahse 's office, has fed an~ their resolve to get the goats cared for the goats. - and to Africa. gotten attached. , After much paperwork and · ''That one is James. We many phone calls, it · finally cal led . him th at because his . looked as th ough the goats identifying tatloo in his ear is wo.uld make it. They were 007 " she said. laughi ng and cleared to make the trip next poi~ting out a spotted goat iri Monday, but then a new com- the niass that moved as one, plication arose. pushing the others along as With a nf<W bout of Mad they ran from corner to corCow di sease, England ner of the quarantine pen. . where the goats were to lay "That ohe is Matilda," she over for a day - put a halt to said, pointing to a large red all transports of split -hoofed goat, who reached up as if to animals in or out of the coun- give Renee a kiss. "She is the try. calm one." Matt Dahse and Lawrence . ''And this is the baby," she Lanier were supposed to said, stooping to pet the little drive th e goats (by tru ck, of whi te spotted kid that looked cottrse) to Chicago, where smal l but sturdy. "I hope she they wou ld be fed and quar- is bi g enough to make the anti ned for five hours in a trip.'' · · fed eral faci li ty whi le being " It 's sure going to seem observed. · lonely he re without them ,'' From there. they would be Renee said with a sigh. Dahse said that she ha~ taken directly to C hi ca~o·s O'Hare Airpot1 and observed made lots of phone ca ll s, by a port veteri narian until given inoculations and fi lled they were loaded on the plane out' lots of papers, but Renee and taxied out. has been the one thm care\f From''there, thev would be . for the goa ts. taken to Londpn. England. "I can ·1 take credit. because unloaded. and allowed to rest I've only been the voice on the overnight. Then it would be on end of the phone. 1 couldn't to Entebbe, Uganda, where rep- have done it withollt everyone resentati ves from the orphanage h b dM would meet them at 6 a.m. else, Renee. my us an att 1 AudrJ (a veterinarian assistant), Wednesday t110mi ng. Helen and everyone else who 'That 's when the kid s get to has helped. Without the support meet the kids." Lanier joked. of everyone. these goats would But now there is a holdu p. have never been able to l~ave. l So they wait again. · h' The animals have bee n apprectate. every! mg that quarantined at Dr. Dahse 's everyone has done to support office since June 7. 'they this pr~ject." she said. So what is next'' have been inoculated. isolm"We're just waiting for th e ed, gtven blood tests, final okav," Dahse said. observed and a mountain of Tliey a~e hoping that it will pape rwork fill ed out on them . to make sure that they are come soon. · . safe to ship but still the . .Some of the· lemales are delays contim;e. w1th k1d now. and the ktlos In the meantime the are add mg up d~ tl y. Each dar Laniers , the Dahses, friends adds extra weight to thet~ and family have not been idle sh1ppmg costs, which are fig~ h f ured by the kt lo. . "We are glad that they' ard ere on the home ron!. . . They ha ve been rats mg . . ' money to help with shipping wtth ktd. though. They have~ costs which cou ld be as high ftve-mo nth gestation pen od, as $7',ooo. B~ the end of th e year, then; . Presently they are sell ing wtll be mil~. at the orphanagt; calendars at the Point - we pray, LatHer satd. : Mission Dorothy Irene Blessing Winebrener, 86, of Letan, W.Va., died on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2003, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. . She was born March 18, 1917, in Letart, daughter of the late Orin Guy and EthaJane Rollins Blessing. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 5, 2003, at Fogelsong-Thtker Funeral Home in Maso'n, W.Va., with Pastor Bob Crow officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Evergreen Cemetery. : Visitation .was observed on Saturday. : Friends may e-mail condolences to fogelsongtucker@citynet.net. Gallipolis commission to meet Middleport council meets GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Commissioners will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Munictpal Counroom located on the second floor of the Gallipolis Municipal Building, 5 I 8 Second Ave., Gallipolis. .. Benefit for Shawn Wickersham tod~y MIDDLEPORT- A benefit. for cancer victim Shawn Wickersham, 4, of Pomeroy will be held Sunday at the PROCTORVILLE - Aretta Jean Rood, 62, of Pmctorville, Mtddlepon Amencan LegiOn Hall, 299 Mill Street . died Saturday, Oct. 4, 2003, at St. Mary 's Medical Center. Middlepon . · She was born Oct 3, 1941 , in Huntington, W.Va. Wickersham is currently : Her husband, Charles L Rood, Sr., survives. under~oing chemotheapy and · Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6, 2003, at at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville with Pastor Jerry Matt offi- radiauon treatments Children's Hospital m ciating. Burial will follow at Miller Memorial Gardens in Columbus. · Miller. " The Creek Road Band will Friends may·call from I to 2 p.m. on Monday at the funer.ll home. perform from 2 to 4 p.m. and Elvis Impersonator Dwight brochure, produced by the Ohio Icenhower will perform fro m Valley Convention · and VIsitors 5 to 7 p.m. Food for the event Bureau, gives a brief description • will be provided by the from PageA1 of the markers and their .location. American Legion Post 128 Administered by · the Ohio Auxiliary. . ~·s text was written by Charles . Historical Society, the historical AdmtSSJOn I S $6 . at the Murray, a retired school teacher. : The cost of the marker is marker progrrun enables Ohioans door. Food will be providbeing shared by the 0.0. to commemorate and celebrate ed by the Auxiliary of Mcintyre Park District and the local history and to learn more Post 128. There will an Gallia Couqty Historical about the Slate. auction and bake sale durDi:signed to be pennanent and ing the day. All proceeds Society, said Historical Society highly visible, the historical will go into a fund for :volunteer Harold Thompson. · This is the 14th marker to be marlrers are large, cast-aluminwn Shawn. placed in Gallia County, signs that teU stories about ~ompson added, and . a aspects of Ohio's history. Aretta Rood Marker ' 2003 Pleasant Revival ·set atCarthage church GUYSVILLE -The Canhage Community Church of Guysville will have a revival7 p.m. on Oct. 17 and 18. Sam Anderson will be the speaker and special music will be presented by Calvin Ruble on Friday and Randy Johns on Saturday with Josie and Erica Cremeans providing music both evenings. Bill C. Murphy and Steven L Cremeans, ·assistant pastor, . invites th e public to attend. Trick or treat announced CHESTER - Trick or treat will be observed in Chester from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. The fire siren will sound to begin and end the observance. Levy kickoff campaign planned POMEROY - The Meigs County Council on Aging will host a levy campaign kickoff at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 14 at the Senior Cit izens Past from PageA1 Lloyd Blackwood, who cochairs th e fair with Kay Fick. "This is a place where you can really learn the basics about research and get all the matorial you need to start," he added. Tabl es will be set up in the cou rtroo m a nd each one of the ex hibit ors will have a li stin g of names of famili es on which th ey NATION. • WORLD. iunllap ltmei ·itntintl - TAMPA, Fla. (AP}- The tion only helped the band leader of a band called Hell promote the c6ncen. "I thinJi. on Eartlr: said Saturday he they wasted a lot,or people's would de'!'y threats of crimi- tax dollars," he said. nal charges and hold an Neither city officials nor a Internet-broadcast concert . police spokesman returned featuring the suicide of a ter- phone messages Saturday. minally ill fan. Jason Trindade, the operaBilly Tounelot said in a tor of a San Diego, based phone interview that the con- technology company that cert and suicide would take hosts ·the band's Web site, · place Saturday nighi in ' two said he would continue servseparate, undisclosed loca- . ing the site and carry the contions in St. Petersburg . He cen until he receives com' wouldn' t give any details plaints from law enforcement about the venues but said the officials to shut it down. · band would broadcast the ''They haven't broken any events on its Web page . law and I can't just turn them Tounelot's announcement off," he said. "Myself, I think of the plan last month led the it's pretty twisted." city to ban the event with a1'i ordinance and prompted a jud¥e to issue an injunction r . , . agamst 11. . . Aorida Attorney General Charlie Crist has said that anyone who assists in a suicide could be charged with a felony and face u·p to 15 years in prison. The person threatening suicide has said he is dying and wants to promote his· right-to" die views. Tourtelot, 33, said he was standing up for what he believed in to grant his www.inydailytrib~ne.co~ . friend his·dying wish. www.mydailyregistet.cQm · "There's nothing bad about that. It's giving the right to die with human dignity and compassion for th ose that we Jove," he said. Kevin Hayslett, an attorney for Tourtelot, said th e band leader wanted to go ahead with the show des pite the lawyer's advice that he not do so. Tourtelot said the opposi- ·~Visft:,us on : the·~Web . ~ Thank You Bob Evans fartns for buying my. ing, which features eight farm tractors "dressed"· in costume, performing square dance J:QUtines in the farm's horse arena. "It's the type of unique entertainment visitors can only see at the Bob Evans Farm Festival," said McKinniss. Festival admission is $3 per person and parking is free . School groups are admitted at no charge. Primitive tent and RV camping for th e weekend is avai lable at the farm. For information about the Center. The public is invited · .. ·::: to attend. ii.. ·;·~..;-;-·;-::::tiJtJ~i~~~·~~ ----------REE HEARING TESTS f----- steel fiber used in bulletproof vests. Leet tries to find aspi,ring entrepreneurs among those least likely to have stanup capital. They live in urban slums in India, remote vii!ages in west Africa,a blighted island in the Caribbean. And they make good use of their good fonune- most enterprises are still running years later. "Every once in a while you meet somebody and they say, '$50? Are you kidding?"' Leet said. "And . you say, 'Don't worry, there are peo- ·· pie .to whom $50 will make the difference.' - "For some. they never had · $50 before in one lump sum .· Foi others, it's psychological - ''God, they believe in us! ' That's really it - · you just have to trust in people." Leet, .an 81-year-old New . 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OTHER INSURANCE PROV19ERS I IYio ...$10,000.... -.. --,,.,., ..... ,._,..." ,_llilli-.. - - ' L • IHIISLICED NEAll · 1~~re™ HEARING AID .CENTER WAU<·INS WELCOME liO!PI6 14.110 11.21 0! CAN NO FRILLS. SAVE UP TO 401.. 417 SecOnd "venue • FillEY'S II IDlE Mil car fMinM• (740) 446-1761 ·~ lUNAR !IIllO! CRISP! IIIRSHIIIllDV au mAl!. u az m IAIOUEl ASSOIJEOMEALS HO 01 Pl6 VILWODD IERIEL OR CREAM SlYlE COIN. RE6UIJR !RIO '!All 1 Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by . JUST LOOK AT'THE RECEIPT. life insurnnce from COUPON 1 . with. ari aid worker and creat- repon" provides a measure ed I0 businesses in of control - "after a while Dominica, a struggling you can spot a phony real!~ Caribbean island. easily.'' And surveys have Ea.ch entrepreneur who found soine 70 percent of drew up a simple but promis- businesses were still operat-: ing "business plan" got $50. ing several years later, she One group of women formed said. a thriving banana-chip coopMost of . the ventures are erative. · mOdest- basket-weaving in. If a business is still going a Ghana. quilting in El few months later, the owner Salvador, a home bakery in can file a one-page "business Bolivia. One woman in repon" to apply for another Cameroon started out by: $50 check. After that. >elling chicken eggs. soon "they're .off on their own." made enough money to buy said Leet, who locates peo- a bicycle and later opened A ple via churches, women\ small varie ty store. . groups or aid agencies . The program got started iQ. Funded by donations. the apanment of Leet .and TrickJe Up has spawned an her husband, who died in estimated 115,000 businesses 1998. It' now employs 14 and disbursed more than $3 people. million, ~t said. There i' "We have far more demand one e11ception to the 550 that we can meet," Leet said. limit: in the United States. " But you .keep going. I never grants can rise to $700. · tho~ g ht we would go this "You try in different way' fa,r. to reach people to help themselves- by using skill\ the ~ On the Net: Trickle Up Inc .: already have - and the y do," she said. "It· s not a http://www. tricldeup.org · giveaway. It 's almo>t like a National Women s Hall of scholarshi p - . you learn by Fame: http://www.greatdoing." women.org YOUR GROCERY BILL hen you buy your 14;<.e/lol&..',_.. from PageA1 (AP) - ·Mildred Robbins Leet is an unusual philanthropist. She's .not wealthy. And for 25 years, she's given away just $50 at a time. But her "micro grants" have .helped transform tens of thousands of lives around the globe. They buy fishing' rods or frying pans, a farm animal, a sewing machine or a barrel of seeds, enabling "the poorest of the poor" to launch their own businesses. Leet is among 12 women who were ·to be inducted Saturday into the National Women's Hall of Fame. The hall was established in 1969 in this village in westem New York where the first known women's rights convention was held in 1848. Women won the right to vote in 1920. Thi s year's honor ro ll includes Gertrude Ederle, who 'in 1926 became the first woman to swi m across the English . Channel; Sheila Widnall, the first woman to command the U.S. Air Force; and Stephanie Kwolek. who formulated a chemical solulion in 1965 that led to insurance and save on your home and car. • Farm Sunday, Octobers, 2oo:J Buylife · hav e infor ma tion to share·.: Someone 'coming in will be able to check the posters for family names and go right t,j the place most Iikely to hav~ what th ev need. ~ Fick said tha t materials ca~ be copied, laminated or bound the.re that day. Foo<l will be avai labl e for th ose who might want to spend , ~ several hours. "The Chester Counh ouse· i~ a ce nter for ge nealog,£ research,'' said Fick , whq noted that there are all kind' of hi storical records there fo; use by the public. ; festival. the museum, or othe~ events i,lt the farm, visitors rna~ call (800) 994-FARM (3276).! While at the fes'lival, visitocl may tour the new Homestead Museum. which opened jn May: The museum is an educational · <Ifld interactive experience that· tells the story of Bob Evans Farms Inc., the Bob Evans family and the history of Southea~tem Ohio. The farm was home to Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc., and hi s wife Jewel for nearly 20 ~ears. They raised their six chtldren in the Homestead, once a stagecoach stop and an inn. It •is listed on the National Register of Historic places. PageA7 Band-leader says suicide .Woman who helps 'poorest of the.poor' start ~ show will go on despite businesses enshrined in Women's Hall of Fame possible ~harges SENECA FALLS, N.Y. Kevlar, the stronger-than- savings, ·the couple linked up Leet said the "business • ·'' MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will hold a special meeting at I p.m. on Tuesday to discuS> budget matters. • .. Specializing in total joint replacement 1.99u CLDIIX ASS II! ED CLEAIIIIIIE~S PISICICIUI fllll! PUILES CEIUL. IliZ lOX fRAIICD WliCAII CAIIIU PAllA n ra az CAll zus · CAPRI Sit SPill IIIII HAIIEPIUCNES 1.89· -.. ·m•L Ulll V11U£US . ISIZ w · www.wvlottf' ry.com t. - ·• --~--·-----·--------------------------~--~----~--------------------------------.-·----·---------------- ..- ·-----------~~------ . i' �. .. . ... ..... . ... ...... _____.... . ....... .. ,.._ ...... ~ . Sunday, October s. 2003 Pomeroy ~ Middleport • GallipoHs Page A8 • 6unbap ~imtli -illtntinel . Inside 6unllap G:imrf .- 6tnttntl Rebels fill In fourth to Buffllo, Page 82 Prep Scol ebolrd, Page 83 Miller clefeiltl Southern, Page B4 Southern Local recovery plan submitted to state Board of Education · 0 Bl Sunday, October 5, 2003 BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydaitysentinel.com liere," he said. "Something has ro give somewhere somehow. If the deficit can · RACINE - A fihancial be .reduced, we might have a . recovery plan proposed by chance." plan combines a varithe financially strapped etyThe of cuts, financial transSouthem Local School fers and staffing changes that District will be submitted to eliminate positions but does the State Board of Education not lay off any employee. for final approval. A series of retirements will When the Southern LOcal also contribute to the bottom School District declared line. ·Retiring staff members itself in Fiscal Emergency in . will be replaced with less 1999, the state ordered it to expensive new employees, come up with a financial which will save the ·district recovery plan which would an additional $50,000. An eliminate the growing debt allocation from state parity now estimated at $875,000. . aid which will be used for Southern Local salaries will further reduce Superintendent Bob Grueser the deficit by $I 50,000. submitted pf9posals to the An additional teacher will Financial Planning . and be paid from special Title VI Supervision Commission funds, a federal program which is overseeing the ·established t)y the Chnton financial re,covery of the dis- administration which seeks trict. The Commission to lower student to teacher approved the recovery plan classroom ratios. Since the which will eliminate more money for this salary·will not than $430,700 from the debt come from the general fund next year and will submit money, it will save the disthis plan to the State Board trict approximately $40,000. of Education for approval. If Other major reductions that board approves the plan, include eliminating one bus it will be an important first route, which will save the step tpward the finaneial district $29,000 and minor recovery of the district. reductions in employee hours Last week at the monthly worked, which will save the Commission · meeting at district $14,000. Southern LOcal High ·School, There will be a $5,000 Commission ' Chairman reduction in library expendiWilliam Wolfe said the district tures which will be a minor must reduce the deficit to sur- cutback on periodicals and vive and that it is extremely books. Since the district difficult operating a school faces some of the highest district on a small budget of health care costs in the state, $6 million for a district the implementing a Bureau of Workman's Compensation size of Southern LOcaL "The status quo is not safety program will save the going to continue to exist district an additional $5,000. Prep Football ovc Rock Hill RlwrVa)ley ~Point Falr1and Coal Grove SMOKER .. . .. The v.liidhorse Cafe in Pomeroy had its official grand opening Friday which was attended by several local dlgnlta~es and politicians. There were horse driven carriage rides and musical acts fike the Cowboy Angels. Noted musician Jorma Kaukonen performed Saturday evening. Pictured here from-left to right: Gina .Pines, Meigs County Chamber of Commerce President, Jimmy Stewart, state representative, Perry Varnadoe, Meigs County Economic Development Director, Twlla Karr Buckley, Horace Karr, ?wner, Marshall and Hayley Karr Aanestadt, Jane Ann Karr Aannestadt, Bobbie Karr; and Jenny Smith, Chamber of Commerce. (J. Miles Layton) Marshall alumni. plan local. pep rally . . . POINT PLEASANT MOVC and drew about 250 For alumni, fans and support- people, and Sang expects a ers of Marshall University in larger crowd wm be on hand Mason; Gallia and Mei~s for this year's activities. counties, the Mid-Ohw "The club is very ~tified Valley Center on Sandhill to host this event," satd Sang, Road is the place to be on who is general manager at Wednesday. Turnpike of Galhpolis. That's when the Tri-County "Keeping support for the Marshall Alumni Club will school and the team in this put on a pep rally (rom 5 to 7 area is vital." p.m., featuring school digniSang said the roster of taries, athletes and coaches, Marshall alumni in the trisaid Brad Sang, the club's county area is significant,- · president. · with interest in the rally A local high school band, growing after last year 's free fooo and entertainment event. will be featured during the "A lot of people have rally, the second hosted in called asking when the next Point Pleasant. The 2002 one will be held and where," rally was sponsored by the · M ?dded. The rally is 'tied to a week of homecoming activities surrounding Marshall's football team, idle this weekend after a loss on the road to Troy State on Sept. 27. - The Thundering Herd faces Mid-American Conference rival Kent State at home Saturday, Oct. I I at 4:30p.m. The local rally, called 'Thunder into Mason County," is one of a sla.te of events set .for next week both at the main campus and in the community right up until the game. "Homecoming is an exciting event for our campl!S community, our alumni and friends," saia Lance West, .. .Chewinc Tobacco Levi Garrett vice president for alumni development. "We look forward to seeing Marshall's pride displayed boldly and proudly by our students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends throughout the week." Sang said the MOVC rally is made possible by local businesses and supporters · who will be recognized dur. ing thNally. For more information, conf tact Sang at (740) 446-9800.• ' ' ,.. S1].79 5 21.50 carton 27.34 C.rton C.rton Roll Your Own Smoker Friendly 8.22 /6 oz. can .5 27.84 5 C.rton 5 carton ~: r •• ~ ~ 29.34 C.rton C.rton Snuff UJCOMING Pltk& INCREASEI Full Flavor • Menthol 5 5. 19 /6 OL bag ..• Copenhagen It 5 28.50 ioll ·· ~uu:z:xumuurun:r:xm ~ COMING SOON a SMOKER FRIENDLY a Little (lean 9.9$/c.tM 5 .. ·in YOUR Smoker Ohio Dlvtalon 111m M All ~elsonville- York 2.() 4-3 Wellston 2.() ~pie 1·1 \linton County ().2 4-3 5-2 3-4 2-5 ().2 AI~ ().2 ~eigs HOCking Dlvlalon . ~ TrirOOie .federal Hocking M 1-6 AU 2.() 6-1 2.() y.'atsrlord 1-1 4-3 4-3 t-1iller !'astern 1·1 H! 0.2 0.2 2-5 0.7 111m AU Ironton Wahama 7.() Hannan Thuraday'a 1111ult Wahama 69, Hannan 0 6.() 6-1 3-4 2-5 0.5 Flidlly's reaults Buffalo 12, South Gallia 8 CaHish tourney scheduled for Point Pleasant 16.50 carton POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - There is an Operi Catfish tournament schedued at the Crocked Creek boat hunp Oct. 12 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Anyone is welcome to attend. 1bis is a two person team event/boat only. For more information, call ~'om Long at (740)596-9068. Raiders swat Hornets BY BRAD SHERMAN sports 0 mYdallytribune.com CHESHIRE The • River Valley football pro~ took a big step '!'hen 11 finished with an all-time best 5-5 record last season. On Friday night - it took the 'next step. A 42-6 win over Coal · Grove ensured River Valley its first winning season in t)le school's 11-year . . history. It also avenged a painful loss to Chesapeake a weeka~o . 'The b1ggest thing about coming back and getting this sixth win and taking that step is how they last rebounded from week," commented River Valley coach Gregg Dee!. "We knew we didn't play well, we didn't feel we coached well; we came back as a group." . Fri.day's win was the first for the Raiders in the Ohio Valley Conference after falling 43-0 in the league opener. River Valley turned the ball over seven times in that loss to the Panthers, its frrst and only loss so far on the season. But the silver and black . had no much problems against Coal Grove; River Valley did not co111111it a turnover while improving to 6-1 overall and 1-1 in OVC play. Conversely, Coal Grove dropped its sixth straight de"ision, - !ling to 1-6 overall and Q. 2 n ce. It was basicall nning game versus running game on Friday between the OVC foes. · The Raiders won that ba~ 352 yards · River. Valley's Riley Rice (36) car.rles the football on.-one of his 12 carries ·in the· flfSt half ....... _ ••klerJ... Friday against Coal Grove. Rice rushed for 141 yards and had a pair of touchdowns as the Raiders defeated the Hornets, 42-6. (Brad Sherman) ~ 40-0 BY ANDREW CARTER acarter@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - If the Warren football squad entertained any thoughts of ru .ining Gallia Academy ' s homecoming celebration Friday night, those notions were disspelled even before Davia newly crgwned queen Sara Dovyak had a chance to find her seat in the stands. Senior quarterback Donnie Johnson and sopho· more wideo.ut Shaphen Robinso n connected on a 39-yard pitch and catch just I minute . 6 seconds into the first quarter and, to coin a phrase. the rout · was on. a~ the Blue Devils rolled to a 40-0 victory. Blue Devil s head coach Matt Bokovitz said he was pleased with his club's performance in the lopsided wm. · '"We took care of the ball for the most part," Bokovit~ said. "We executed our offense. We weren't as sharp as we would like to be, but, all in all, I thought our kids played pret~y hard. Please - c.to• S .v•?~q~e~ Fraeqdfy' ·WilliamsJ,l D lifts Lancers over Eagles ., BY BUTCH COoPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS _ When push came to shove, Federal Hocking went to its go-to guy, and its go-to guy didn't fail the Lancers. With 31 seconds left in the game, c .J. Williams ran in a touchdown from II -yards out as t he Lancers got past Eastern, 32-27. "C.J. just took his athletic ability and .turned it on," said Federal Hocking head coach Keith Price. Williams was an impressive force for the Lancers (4-3, 2-0 TVC Hocking). Coming off a 329-yard performance last week against Southern, the junior tailback carries the ball 25 times for 209 yards Friday against the Eagles. The final II yards, though, were , the biggest. . . Midway through the fourth quarter, and the Eagles down by six, Eastern had the ball on the Lancer 34, but failed to convert on fourth down. .'I' Nevertheless, the Eagles (2-5, 0-2} got another chance . A Federal Hocking punt attempt inside its own territory ·hit the back of a Lancer lineman and ended up on the Federal Hocking 3L Two plays later, Bryan Minear broke a tackle at the line of scrimmage and took it in for a 30-yard touchdown run to put Eastern up 2726 with 4:29 left on the clock. "He's just a great.kid, he's a great runner," said Eastern head coach Pat Newland of Minear's performance. "He keeps his feet driving all the time. If you don 't wrap him up and get guys to the ball, he's going to make you pay. He did quite a few ti!"~ tonight, just, unfort~nately, they dtd II more than we d1d. ~n Federal Hocking's ~allowing dnve, the Lancers used a httle passing and a lot of runmng to advance Eastern defenders Cory Shaffer (30) and Bryan Minear (451 pursue Federal the ball deep mto Eastern temtory. Hocking tailback C.J. Williams during the Eagles' 32·27 loss to the Lancers PINH - hliH. . . Friday. (ian McNemar) ' .·•s~.naw ~ ·· .,. · ·. , g•ving a·,~~.vvay · .'.: St,ooo . .to·th~: lucky winner of our customer of the month I,. . ' ' lneJ it•. ·to our surfiml 0 e · II ·}llltve hew we 1penre. . fYERY MONTH 0 ~ ' .. ,> .. :, . Devils, Bl ' To h · · : ~. c;>w ou~ appreciation / Devils stomp Warren, '17.95 20.99 Carton . 5 C.rton TVC Ironton 41, Portsmouth Wast 10 Symmes Valley 14, Lucas. Valley 7 Oak Hill 32, Sciotoville 14 S16.50 23.50 carton 5 BEAT THE HI-Val .....,; ..' '24.33 35, Por1smouth 16 Oak Hill -. 5 4-3 Point PleasaJ:rt 3-3 Warren 0.7 Marietta 04 1-6 , Flidlly's reaulta Gallls Academy 40, Warren 0 r ~n 28, Point Pleasant 6 ~ 39, Marietta 21 . South Gallia ' 26.84 3-1 2·1 2·1 <1·2 0.3 Synvnas Valley " /• 5 Jackson Athens logan • &1 &1 &1 Others . 5 carton All 4.() •· F-s!.utta Nelsonville- York 50, Meigs 8 • Fedetal Hocking 32, Eastem 27 Miller 52, Southern 22 Vinton County 41, Alexander 26 Wellston 27, Belpre 12. . llirOOie Zl, Waterfold 6 AL)VAYJ PRKE LEADERl lim Gallla Academy 111m Southam Soufhem Pride THE LOW SEOAL ~!hens . Over 5 million customers have visited our Smoker Friendly ~tores in the WV, OH and VA regions in the last 6 ~, and in those 6 years, we have given away .over · $500,000 in prizes, money and free produd. . I 1-6 Chesapeal<e 35, Falrtand 21 Rock Hill 28, South Point 14 . ... &1 5-2 &1 2-5 4-3 ' Flidlly'a IWIIII1I River Valley 42, Coal Glow 6 ... BrC.4U5r Wr TRrAT YOU BrTTtR & .4PPRrCI.4Tr YOUR BU51Nf55 ~ORf! ... 2.0 2.0 1-1 1-1 ().2 ().2 Chesa,a..l(a Why Shop at SID·Oker ·r riendly? .. !lie . All !11m . I • ,, ' ' " PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . 1S20 Kalky DIM • Point PI~. W. J~7S·d40 ' ' ' " �' Sunday, OctoberS. 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Buckeyes down Marauders BY JtM injured in the third game of the season. The Meigs drive stalled and the Marauders were forced to punt. Following an exchange of punts the BUCHTEL The Nels-onville Bucl<eyes gained possession of the ball Buckeyes built a 28-0 halftime lead and on the ~eigs side of the field at the 47 went on to defeat the Meigs Marauders yard-line. Behind . the . runnmg of by a 50-8 score Friday. Maiden, Ryan Cunnmgham and Kenny . Coming off a 48-point loss to Handa the Buckeyes drove to the Wellston and playing their third straight Marauder .2 yard line where Handa road game the Marauders found it diffi- . capped the drive scoring off left tackle cull to establish a running game against the kick was no good and tl)e Buckeyes a tenacious Buckeye defense. . · held a 13-0 lead "Yith 9:02 left in the The Buckeyes however used nine dif- half. ferent backs to rack up 3.33 rusl1ing · The Marauders needed to answer and yards led by • Brandon Maiden w_!lo when Cullums hit Dill for 21 yru-ds to gained 101 yru-ds on 14 cames. Metgs the Buckeye 37 tt looked as tf ~he , managed II 8 yards ~n the ground in 33 maroon and gold had found an offenstve attempts, most of whtch came late to the rhythm. Josh Buzzard npped off a 10game long_after the tssue had been set- yard run to move the ball to the 27 but. . tied. . ~~ ..,that was as close as the Marauders Nelsonvtlle freshman quarterback Jay would get. Cullums w11o was under Edwards attempted only four passes but heavy pressure form a fierce Buckeye made the most of hts chances. Edwards pass rush was mtercepted by Jolley who completed 3 of the 4 passes for 124 retu~ed the ball to the Nelsonvtlle 41 · yards and touchdowns of 32 and 47 Matden broke loose for a 27-yard yards to sophomore wtde out Davtd gam to [!lOve the ball mto the ._Metgs Jolley. . . . . side of the field. Brandon Gnwens sack The Buckeyes. took_the ?pe~m~ kick- . of Edwa:ds put the Bucks m a 3rd and off and wasted httle ttme to hghtmg up 18 sttuatton from the Metgs 40. But as the scoreboard. From t11etr own 35 yard- was the case all mght, tl1e Buckeyes hne the Buckeyes kept ~e ball on the made the btg pl~y when they needed tt ground to move to the Me1gs 25. Shawn most. Edwards htt Handa for 35 yards to Day and Brandon Goble broke througll the Metgs 5-yard stnpe. Two plays later and tackled Maiden for a seven yru-d Maiden circled the rigl1t end . for s~ Joss putting the Buckeyes a 3rd and 19 points, Edwru-ds connected wtth E~c situation at the Meigs 32. Davis for the two-pomt converston gtvEdwru-ds faded back and tl1rew a ing the Buckeyes a 21.-0 lead. · strike down e middle of the field to The Buckeyes added to their lead Jolley who we ntouched into the end before halftime when Edwards htt zone for the first ints of the night. Jolley for .a 47-yru-d touchdown down Rob Gabriel tacked on" the extrJ~iJoint "ilienght sideline with just 1:26left in giving the hosts a 7-0 lead. The the half. . . . .Marauders were able to push the ball Wtth a steady ram falhng the s~cond into Nelsonville tenitory on their first half the Buck~yes contmued to pile on possession. Eric Cullums comfleted the points. Davis blocked a Dill punt consecutive passes to Doug Oil who and fell on_the ball at the Meigs 11 -yard was seeing his first action since being line. Cunmngham scored from 5 yards • Soul.sBY Sports correspondent oul to extend the Buckeye lead. The extra point attempt seemed to sum up the 'way the . game went. fo r "the Marauders. A 5-yard penalty· moved the Buckeyes back; a bad snap forced kicker Gabriel to scoop up the ball he then raced around the right side into the end zone for the two-point conversion and a 36-0 advantage. . . , Gabriel wasn't fimshed. Followmg a Meigs punt Gabriel took the handoff and was off on a 79 yard touchdown jaunt, Bear Lewis ~ade it 441 w~en he carried the two potot converston m. Meigs fin-ally/rh1t pay dirt when sophomore Brandon Kimes broke loose up the mid(jle for a 45-yard touchdown run with 4:26 left in the game. Martin McAngus added the two-point conversion. · Nelsonville closed the scoring at the 3:35 mark when quarterback Daniel Fox fumbled the snap from center, picked the ball up and raced 49 yards to the Meigs end zone. The Mru-auder running game was com letel shut down by the Buckeye defe~se i~ the first half, helping the hosts b'uild their advantage. Meigs ained 0 ards in 12 attempts during the first 24 Yminutes of the game. The B k es round out 146 yards on 29 fi u~ :~f gh · · rrs a rus es. ·ct £ . ards on the 88h~d charging . Chll!-'~~ P£~~ ofilie ~g ~ 10 ~ £ D'll was on the uc. eye e ense. I recet vt~nd ~ ~p~es g:;oct for ~4 yards. ,es 1 e ar~u ers on , ~ ground wttli 53 yards m 5 cames, McAngus gamed 35 yards m 8 atte~pts. Joel Clelland added 28 yards m ~ tnes. The Marauders (1-6, 0-2) . wtll host Al_dander fo~ Homecomm~ next Fnday. Nelsonvtll,e (4-3, 2-0) wtl~ travel to Wellston for a showdown wtth the Golden Rockets. Devils from Page 81 "We got the win . The seniors wanted the sl1utout real bad and the~ got that. All in all, it wasn t too bad." Senior . tailback Mike Davis enjoyed a breakout game, scoring three toucl1downs on runs of 3, 10 and 25 yards to increase his seasqn TD total to a team-higl1 eight He finished with ·38 yards on five carries. He 's averaging 6.1 yards per carry this year. "Mike can break tackles and Mike doesn't fumble, and that's very positive," Bokovitz said.· "We ' re going to need him down the road. I'm glad to see him getting the carries and glad to see him fini shing the runs. He finishes the ru11s by punishing a kid when they finally do corral 11im and getting that extra yard. I think he even broke a couple of tackles down there on that one touchdown run . That was pretty impressive." Johnson, who was nursing a bad back, saw action midway into the third quarter before giving way to fre sh· man Jaymes Haggerty. Johnson was 4-of-8 passing for I 00 yards and carried the ball three times for 35 yards and a touchdown. He scored on a 36-yard run witl1 4:49 to play in the fits! period that gave tile Blue Devils a 20-0 cushion. Earlier in the week, Bokovitz indicated r11at Johnson would see limited Gallia Academy running back Kyle Burnett carries the t>all during the Blue Devils' 40-0 win over Warren Friday at Memorial · Field. (Bryan Long]· action against Warren due to .game) in plenty of time, I the injury. However, he said thought. We need to stay the senior experienced no sharp this time of year. We soreness in hi s back wanted to come ou t of the Wednesday and Thu ~sday. locker room ttll \1 play a "We asked him how he good series of M~~ nse with felt (Friday), and he said , our starters and a good 'Great, "' Bokovitz said. series on ot'fensc , and we "We got him out (of the di}l. We went right down NOW MAY BE THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A CARRIER HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM. Inrroqucing -Cool Cash. Where you can get a rebate of up to $600 on qualify ing new Carrier systems. 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"That's one phase of the . game that I think a lot of hi gh school te ams don't work on as much as they should," Bokovitz said in reference to his club's play on special teams. "We're going to continue to plug people in and plug people out to make sure we ' ve got the rigl1t personnel out · there . And we' re going to continue to practice it semilive during the week. We have some kids who really have a mind for it, about being on special te a m ~. kickoff team, punt team, return team ." Bokovitz said he was pleased with the play of the Blue Devils reserves, who saw the lion's sl1are of time in the second half. "We got to play a lot of younger kids," he said. "We got to play . our (backup players) qutte a bit in the Buffalo rallies in fourth past Rebels ' BUFFALO, W.Va. - Not being able . to capitalize on three first-half red-zone possessions and dropped passes proved to be costly as the South Gallia Rebels lost to the Buffalo Bisons 12-8. .. The Rebel defen'se put up a solid performance. forcing two fumbles , which gave the offense the ball in scoring position twice. South Gallia forced a Buffalo on its first play from scrinunage, giving the offense the ball on the Buffalo 35-yard line. · · The Rebels, however, were unable to punch the ball into the endzone and turned tl1e ball over on downs at the Bison's 15. . The Rebel's defense forced a Buffalo punt, and Zeph Clary blocked that ensuing punt, and Brandon Colburn scooped it up and ran it in from six yards out, giving the Rebels \ 6-0 lead. The Rebel defense stopped Buffalo on its next possession by forcing another fumble that Clary recovered on the Bison 32. Again, the . Rebel offense failed to score, mainly d!Je to three dropped passes. Two possessions later, the Rebels looked as if they were ready to seore, but the offense came up short on fourth down, . giving Buffalo the ball at its own three-yard line. The Rebel defense forced another Buffalo three-and-out and the Bisons decided to take a safety instead of risking gettin~ another punt bloclied, whtch gave the Rebels a 8-0 le~d at halftime. The Rebels' offense did not manage a scoring threat in the second half. Near the end of the t11ird quarter, Buffalo put together a 65 yru-d drive which was .capped off by a one-yard run by running Dustin Briscoe, cutting the Rebels lead to 8-6. On the ensuing drive, the Rebels went three-and-out, and were forced to punt th.e ball back to the Bisons. Jason Menick got off a 49 yru-d punt that gave Buffalo the ball at their own 22. · On the very next play, Buffalo score its final touchdown on a 78 counter by ·Thomas Hutchinson, which gave the Bisons a 12-8 lead with ten minutes left to play, arid South Gallia failed to score on its next two possessions. With :22 left, the Rebels managed to get the ball back, and Josh Waugh threw two incomplete passes and then hooked up wtth Menick for 25 yards, but time ran out. South Gallia amassed more total yards than Buffalo (280225). lack Lee led the Rebels with 62 rushing yards, and Merrick led SG with 48 yards receiving. . Next week, South Gal!ia·will ·· host the undefeated Wahama White Falcons. third and half of the fo urth quarter." · Sophomore . Todd Saunders came off the bench to rush for a teamhigh 51 yards on fi ve carries. He also caught a pass for 19 yards. Junior Tommy Saunders rushed for 14 yards. . Robinson had three catches for 89 yards, including the opening touchdown. Johnson caught one pass for 14 yards. Senior Jake Bodi mer had one catch for 10 ' yards and junior Jeff Payton made one reception for 10 yards. Senior Cody Caldwell caught one pass · for nine yards. The Blue Devils defense forced six turnovers - four interceptions and two fumbles. Johnson had one interception . Junior Tyler Clagg had two interceptions and sophomore Alex Gardner had one. Tommy Saunders and senior Zach Shawver each recovered a fumble . Junior tailback Chance Glover led the Warriors (07, 0-4 SEOAL) with 41 yards on 16 carries. Junior Jos11 Beebe, who started at tailback and then moved to quarterback after starter Ryan Duty left the game in the first quarter, had 16 carries for 33 yards. Gallia Academy (6- 1, 4-0 SEOAL) faces a much tougher challenge next Friday when Portsmoutl1 visits Memorial Field. The Trojans (3-4) lost to Athens 35-16 on Friday - theil: fourth loss in the last five games. "Portsmouth is a big team; they,.re a good football team," Bokovitz said. "They 've been beaten by some good football teams and beaten some good football teams. It's a huge game. We 're goin~ to take them one at a ttme. We're not worrying about anybody else right now except the Portsmouth Trojans . That's job No. 1." Bokovitz said he also realizes that Portsmouth will come to town seeking revenge for last year's 2812loss to the Blue Devils at Spartan Stadium. "Our kids have got to realize that they ' re going to want to come in here and knock us off, like we ~ot t11em last year," 11e sind. "And they ' re capable: They're a pretty ¥ood foot: ball ream. TQey ve go~ a great running game, . hk~ another team we saw earlier. We 're going to have be geared up to stop them. We're going to have ge\ fired up." The Blue Devils hit the road for the final two games of the regular season. GAHS plays at Athens (6-1, 3-1 SEOAL) on Oct. 17 and travels to Logan (4-3, 2-l SEOAL) on Oct. 24. STAFF REPORT. . sports@ mydailytribune.com FIVE STIR SERVICE***** Norris Northup Dodge would like' to welcome Ray Li~ingston as the new Five Star Service Manager. Ray is a lifetime resident of Mason County that has made his name known to thousands of automobile owners in the tri-county area. With emphasis on excellence, R!IY m~t~agt!d and performed repairs on thousands residents automobiles within his pass eleven With almost ence and in the and in just repair, Ray has expertise and superb customer to managing the service department Dodge. But Rays not doing it alone, we also would like to welcome the promotion of Chuck Sanders as Service Advisor and Shop Foreman. Chuck has been fn the parts and service business over tWo decades. His expertise and experienced Customer handling is sure to make·this a winning. team. , · ·· Norri~ Northup Do<! e would like to welcome you, the P.Ublic, to _meet the new rwe Star Servtce Team. ·· · ' ' . We wou a so 1 e to re_IJnn everyone t at winter IS JUst a out ere· an ma ng sure your vehicle in fully reacJ9 to handle the harsh winter driving conditions is a must The last thing in the wortd you want to do is have a problem with your automobile, say like in an ice storm. Just give Ray or Chuck a call for a complete vehide checkup. PREP ScoREBOARD iunba~ lime' ·ientlnel · R. Valley 42, Coal Grove 6 Second Quarter NY - Handa 2 run (kick failed) 9:02. NY - Maiden 7 run (Davis· pass ' from Edwards) 4:05. Scoring summary NY - Jolley 4.7 paSli from Edwards First Quarter (Gabnel kick) :29. Third Quarter RV - Joey Graham 1 run (Riley Rice pass tram Graham) 5:07. NY - Cunningham 5 run (Gabriel run) 7:18. Second Quarter Fourth Quarter RV - Graham 1 run (Graham kick). 6:43. NY - Gabriel 79 run (Lewis run) RV - Josh Wamsley 4 run (kick 7:45. Jailed) 1 36. M - Kimes 45 run {McAngus run) CG - Steve Hern 60 kickoff return 7:45. (kick blocked) 1 :22. ' NY - Fox 49 run (run failed) 3:35. RV - Rice 12 pass from Graham (Graham kick) :06. M NY Third Quarter First Downs ' 10 11 33- 118 47-333 RV - Wamsley 57 run (Graham Rushes-yards kick) 3:5Q. 124 Passing yards 88 Total yards 457 Third Quarter 206 6- 14-1 3-4-0 RV - Rice 21 run (Graham kick) Comp-att-int 9:48. Fumbles-lost 0-0 5-1 Penalties-yards 6-40 5-35 CG RV First Downs trW:IIvldual Statistics 8 17 Rushes-yards Rushing : M Kimes 5-53, 36·167 48-352 Passing yards McAngu s 8-35, Wise 1·(·1 ), Clelland 0 22 Total yards 6-28, Cu llums 4·(·16) , Buzzard 9· 19. 167 374 NY - Maiden 14-101 , Cunningham Comp-atl·inl 0-6-1 2-4-0 16-78, Edwards 4·(·2), Handa 5-13, Fumbles-lost 1·1 3-04Jolley 1- 1, Wend 1-2, Gabriel 2·82, Penalties-yards 7·85 3·20 Punts-yards Fox 2·48, Lewis 2-10. 2-30 .5 0-0 Passing: M - C~llums 6· 14-1·88, NY- Edwards 3·4·0·124 . Individual Statistics Receiving : M - Dill5-74, VanMe1er Rushing : CG - Ju slin Hyland 16· 61 , Bryan Massie 5·32, Gary Moore 1-14. NY - Jolley 2·89, Handa 1-35. 6-30, Chris Chaffin 2-25 , Justin "Allen Buffalo 12, South Galllil 8 2- 14, Tyler Sexton 3-t O, Ryan Turvey 6 2 0 0 8 2·(·5). RV- Riley Rlce12·141, Joey South Gallia 0 0 0 - 12 - 12 Graham 22-96, Josh Wamsley 6-74. Buffalo Chris Edwards 2-30, Scotl Hu nt 2·6. Scoring summary • Josh Murphy 2-3, Nathan Mollohan 2· First Quarter 2. SG - Brandon Coburn 6 blocked Passing : CG - Ryan Turvey 0·4·0 0, Justin Hyland 0-2· 1 0. RV- Joey punt ret. (run failed) . Second Quarter Graham 2-4-0 22. SG- Salety. Receiving: RV - Riley Rice 2-22 Fourth Quarter Fed. Hqcklng 32, Eastern 27 B - Dustin Briscoe 1 run {run failed). Federal Hocking 8 12 0 12 - 32 8 - - Thomas Hutchinson 78 run Eastern 7 7 6 7 - 27 (run failed) . Scoring summary B SG First Quarter 15 8 E - Ken Amsbary (1 · run (Ross First Downs 39-146 31-201 Rushes-yards Holter kick) 2:30 124 24 FH - Jeremy Cundiff 7 run (Cundiff Passing yards To1al yards 280 225 run) :21. 13-31 -2 3-12· 0 Comp-att-inl Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-2 Second Quarter 4-40 3·25 E - Chris Myers 58 run (HoNer kick) Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 2-44.5 5-14.0 11:49. FH - Tyler Jarvis 64 Kickoff return Individual Stallstlcs (run fail ed) 11 :38. · Rushing: SG - Zack Lee 14-62, · FH - C.J. Williams 49 run (run Curt Waugh 14·46, Josh Waugh 7failed) 1:57. 32 , Jake Workman 2-6, Berni e Fulks Third Quarter E - Bryan Minear 39 punt return 1-0. 8 - Thomas Hutchinson 2-65, (kick failed) 5:36. Dustin Briscoe 16-41 , Joey Tolley 746, Cody Thornton 5-19, Corey Legg Fourth Quarter FH ~ Cundiff 6 run (run failed) 1-10. Passing: SG- Josh Waugh 13-3111 :54. E - Minear .30 run . (Holter kick) 2·124. B- Joey Tolley 3·12·0-24 . Receiving: SG - Jason Merrick 5· 4:29. FH - Will iams 11 run (run failed) 48, Brandon Coburn 2-33, Bernie Fulks 2-21, Jake Workman 2-18 , :31 . Brandon Caldwell 1-15. B - Dustin Briscoe 3·24 . FH E First Downs 12 13 Miller 52, Southern 22 R4shes-yerds 40·239 40-243 Southern 0 6 8 8 ~ 22 Passing yard s 27 64 Miller ' 19 20 13 0 -52 :rotal yards 266 307 Cohlp-an-int 3·8·0 ' 6·18·1 Scoring summary Fumbles-los t 2-0 2·1 First ,Quarter Penalties-yards 5-40 10-78 M - Curt Mauro 16 run (kick 1a1led) .Punts-avg . 4·23.5 2-51.0 8:38 . Individual Statistics M - Keith Moore 50 run (Travis Rushing: FH - C.J. Williams 25- · Moore kick) 4:53. . 209. Jeremy Cundiff 8-30, Tyler Jarvis M - Darryld Wilson 54 pass from 4-6, Tyler Chadwell 3-(-6). Eastern Mauro (kick failed). Bryan Minear 23·137, Chris Myers 4· Second Quartet 74, Terry Durst 5·19, Ken Amsbary 8 ' S - Derek Teaford \ run (kick Jai led) 9:19 . 13. Passing: FH '- Tyler Chadwell 3-6-M -Wilson 70 pass from Mauro (T. 27, C.J. Withams 0·2·0-0. Eastern Moore kick) 7:36. Ken Amsbary 5·17· 1·64, Bryce M- Wilson 4 pass from Mauro (kick Honaker 0· 1'0-0. failed) 3:51. Receiving: FH - Tyler Jarvis 2 -21 , ~ - Justin Ai chele ~run (T. Moore Jeremy Cundiff 1-6. Eastern - Chris kiCk) :45. Third Quarter Myers 3-40, Terry Durst 1-15, Bryan M - Shawn Hannah 1 pass from Minear 1-9. Mauro (T. Moore kick) 7:41 . S - Andrew Philson 2 run (JaKe Gallla Acad. 401 Warren 0 Nease pass from Phil Pierce) 2: 13. M ~ Jordan Gottke 60 run (kick W1men oooo ~o failed) 1 :54. Gaiha Acad. 20 13 7 0 - 40 Fourth Quarter S - Eric Zeiner 6 pass from Phil Scoring summary Pierce (Josh Smith pass from Phil First Quarter GA - Shaphen Robinson 39 pass Pierce) 1:4 5. from Donnte Johnson (Tommy Bose M kick), 10:54. 15 13 GA - Mike Davis 3 run (Bose kick), First Downs Aushesi/ards 44·206 38·403 5:58. 103 152 GA - Johnso n 36 run (kick lailad), · Passing yards Total yards 309 555 4:49. Comp-aH-int ~- 11 -0 6-8-0 Second Quarter 3-3 3-Q GA - Davis 10 run (Bose . kick), Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 7·80 4·40 4·: 18. .. 1-40.0 2·32.0 GA - Jaymes Haggarty 57 punt Punts·avg. return (kick failed), 1:31. fndlvtdual Slattsllcs Third Quarter Rushing : Southern Derek : GA - Davis 25 run (Bose kick), Teaford 24·126, Phil Pierce 13-47. ~ : ~3. Miller- Keith Moore 16-181 , Jordan Gottke 3-90, Curt Mauro 4-42, Justin w GA Aichele 3·26 . . 15 14 First Downs .Paoolng: Southern- Phil Pierce 8· 45- 100 21• 138 Rushes-yards 11·0·103. Miller - Curt Mauro 6·8·0· 12 151 Passing yards 152. 112 289 j'otal yards ReceiVIng : Southern - Jake Nease Comp·etl~nt 2-10-4 ' 8-12-0 3·28, Chris Tucker 2·31, Eric Zeiner 4-1 4-2 fumbles-lost 2·19. Miller - Darryld Wilson 4· 138, 4-11.5 4-55 Penatties·-yards Shawn Hannah 2- 14. 2·34 .0 punts-avg. 2·30.0 CoaiGrove River Valley 0 6 0 0 8 20 · 7 7 - 6 42 s Individual Stoliotlcs : Ruohlng: W - Chance Glover 16· 41 , Josh Beebe 18-33, Jake Roac.h 3· ~7. Josh Olfenberger 4·11, Jon Harshbarger 1-7, Tyler Schaad 1-2, t:ooy Metz ~-0, Ryan Duty 3-(-11); G ~Todd Saunders 5·51, Mike Davis 5· !38-3, Donnie Johnson 3-35· 1, Dustin Winters 1-14, Jaymes Haggerty 7·(· )3). · Paning: W - Ryan Duty 0·1-1·0·0, ;Josh Beeba 2·7·2·12-D, Cody Metz 0· 2· 1-D-D; G - Donni~ Johnson 4·8·0· ) OQ-1 , Jaymes,Haggerty 4-4-D-51-0. • R-Iving: W - Mike W~ntz 1·3, Phance Glover. 1·9; G - Shap~en Robinson 3·89·1, Todd Saunders 1· )9, Donnie Johnson 1-14, Jake Bodimer 1-10, Jeff Peyton 1· 10, Cody CaldweN 1·9. ' :Nelsonville-York 50, Melge 8 Meigs ('jalsonvllle-Y. o o o a .:...8 7 21 B 14 - 50 Scoring aummary • Firat Quarter • NY - JOlley 32 pass from Edwards (Gabriel kick) 6:57. • Individual Stallatlca Ruahlng: L - Ausltn Rohr 18- 170. Justin Coakley 7- 11 6, B.J . Hughes I · 6, Corey Spa key 1-2. Kyle Memn 3·1. PP - Newlon Mattox 13-97 , J.D. Thompson 8·93. Jared Btlhngs 9·65. Kenny Durst 1· (-)8, James Casto 1· 0, JuSiin Sheline 6-(-)16. Posslng : L - Corey Spakey 8 -11 -0 108. PP - Kenny Durst 2·5-0 44, Justin Sheline 5·14 -1 40 , James Casto 2-4-0 11. Receiving : L - B.J. Hughes 3-47 . Justin Coakley 3-25. Cole Rester 1· 21 , Tory Kratzenberg 1· 15: PP Jared BiU1ngs 5-63, J.D. Thompson 3· 31 , Jared Casev 1- 1. · Ohio High School Foolball Scores Frlday'a Reaulte Ac:la 62 . Lima Perry 0 Akron GBrtietd 62, Akron F1rest one 7 Akron N 48, Akron Cent.·Hower 3 Alli ance 50 , Canton Timken 13 Alter 28. Hamtlto n Badin 12 Amanda-Ciearcreek 42 . Logan Elm 13 Amherst-Steele 19, Westlake 6 And over Pymalu nm g Valley 22 . Pitt sburgh Academy 6 Andover , Pymalun tng Valley 22 . Pillsburgh Academy 6 Anna 56. Ansonia b Anthor.y Wayne 2 1, Holland Spring 14 Applec reek Waynedale 44 .. Dalton 0 Arcanum 33 . Tr i-Coun ty N. 30 Arlington 28 , Vanlue 14 Ashland 21. Orrlitlle 7 :Ashtabula Lakes ide 28 . Jeilferson Artta 14 Athens 35. Port smouth 16 Atwale r Waterlo o 1.1 . Mogadore Fte lq 6 Bambrtdge Kanston· 28 . lyndhurst Brusl1 7 Baintmdge Patnt Vall . 21. Cl1illicothe Zane Tra ce 0 Barber ton Norton 27. Tallmadge 21 Barnesville 51 . Cadtz Harri son Cent. 24 Batav1a 21 . E Clinton 13 Bellb rook 27 . Eaton 20 Bellsvtlle 22 . Beverly Fort Frey 2 1 Berea 27, N_Rtc:lgeville 6 Bethel 42 . Bradford 13 · Big Walnut 35 . Delaware 27 Black River 47. Betlvtlle Clear Fork 9 Blanc hesler 2~ . C lairmont !-Jortheastern 7 14 Canal Winchesler 20. Circleville 18 Car~inal Ross 30, Ctn . Northwest 20 Carlisle 34 . Nortllrldge 6 Car.roll 7 . lebanon 9 Carroll1on 47. Akron Spnng 27 Celina 20. Ottawa-Giando rt 16 Canterbury 2a . Fredencktown17 Centerville 18 . Xenra 6 Chagnn Fa llS 42 Ora nge 6 Cheshtre Rever Vall 42 . Coal Grove 6 Chillicothe Un toto 20 Chillicothe Huntington 0 Ctn . Cole ram 3 1. Ltberty Twp .' LaKota E 7 Cin. Elder 21 . Cin . Moeller 20 Gin. Glen Este 34 . Gin Win ton Woods 2B Cm. Hams on 40, Ameha 0 Gin. Hills Cll1. Acad . 57 . .Col Bisrrop Har11ey 14 Ctn. lndran Hill 42 . Cm. Dee r Park 7 Cin. Lakota W 47, Ham tllon 28 Cin .. LaSall e 21 . Cin . St. Xavte r 10 Cin . Madeira 14, Ctn Taylor 7 Cin. Mar te mont 46. Finneytown 0 Cin . McNicl1olas 34 . Cin. Roge r B acon 3 Cin . Mt. Healthy 45. Oav. Dunbar 13 Gin . N. College Htll 35, Gin . Lockland 12 Cin. Norwood 48, Little M1am1 13 Gin . Oak Hills 45 , Milford 7 Cin . Pri nceton 41. Fairfield 14 Gin _Reading 42. Cin Wyoming 12 Ctn . Tu rpin 30 , Wtlminglon 0 Cin . W ithrow 18, Cin . Western Hill s 7 · Cle. Benedictine 34 . Walsh Jesuit 0 Cle _Cuyahoga Hts 22, Rtcl1mono Hts. 6 Cle. East 12, Cle . Colltnwood 0 Cle. Glenville 48, Cle. Lincoln-West 14 Cle rm on l NE 29. Blancl1este r 7 Clinton-Massie 56. Bethel- Tate 0 · Coldwater 2 1, Min ste,- 13 Cols Academy 49 Granville 13 ' Cols. Beechcrotl 4 1. Cols . Centennial 0 Co ls. Brookhaven 48, Cgts. Ea·st 0 Cols. Crusaders 28. Ur'Suline (Ontario) 7 - 6 - 28 6 AleJ~ander 26 Medina 43 Par ma 20 Medma Buclleye 14 . Ma nchester 7 Medina Htghland 20 Rtchlteld Revere 6 Mentpr 5 1. Cle He tghts 0 Mentor Lake Cath 28 . Bedford Chane! 20 Miami E. 21. Greena n 19 Miami Trace 27 Green f1eld McC lain 20 Miamtsburg ,26. Springboro 20. 30T M iddlefield Cardmal 34 . · Burian Berksh ire 7 Middletown 4 1 Ctn Sycamore 35 Mil lbu ry Lake 24. Gibsonburg 0 Mtner\la 23. Alliance Marltngton 0 M1nfor d 27. McDerm on r nw 0 Mogad ore 20 Rave nna Southeast 0 Mohawk 53. N .Ba ltml<?re 6 Mt. Gilead 14 . Marron Elgin 7 Mt _. Vernon 6. Watktn s Memortal 0 N Canton Hoover 26. Aus trn l own·Fitch 12 N Fai rbor-n 40, Day Stebbms 7 N . Jackson Jackson-Mtlton 21. V1enna Mathews 0 N . Ltma S. Range 33. McDonald 6 N Olmsted 24 . Olmsted Falls 21 , OT N R oya lt on 16 , Mrddleburg Hts. MtdJJark 13. OT Napol eon 35 . Frem ont Ross ?1 Natt.On al Tra tl 28. Tw tn ValleyS 0 Nelsonville-York ·so, Pomeroy Meigs B New Albany 42, Hebron lakewood 10 New Concord John Glenn 47 , Zanesvtlle W Muskmgum 14 New Matamoras Fr on lter 35, Caldwell Old Washmgo\n Buckeve Tratl 41 . St John's 26 Old washingotn Sucke)'e Trail 41 . Sell alf St John's 26 Or990n Cia.,. 40. Tol. Libbey 0 Orwell Grand Vall 25, Newbury 3 onawa Htlls 21 . Oregon Cardinal Sunch Bell a~r 6 O~elord Ta lawanda 56 . Mrddletown Fenwick 43 Pandora GtlbOa 22, Arcadia 19, OT Parkeret>u rg (W.Va J Sou111 2.4 . New Lexingto" 0 • Parma Holy Name 2a . Elyua Ca1h. 14 Parma Padua 27, Garfield Hts Trlntty t 5 Patrick Henry 47 , Bryan 13 Pickerington Cent. 36. Dublin Cot1man 32 Ptketon 49 , R tch mond Dare Southeastern 8 Ra11enna 30, Barberton 28 Rillerside 49, Waynesfield 12 Rock Hrll 28. S . Point 14 Rossford 46. BoWling Green 15 s. Chartestc:in se· 15. Greeneview o Sarahsville Sl1enandoah 14 . Woodsl1eiC1 Monroe Cent.7, Shadyside 32 , Zanesv ill e Brsho p Rosecrans 6 Smithville 46. DoylestoWn Cl1ippewa 6 Solon 21 . Twinsburg Chamberlin 14 Spencerv1Ue 34. Allen E. 6 Spring . Cath. Cent. 47. CedarVIlle 0 Sprtng _ Kenlan Ridge 48 , SprJng NoflhWestern 7 Spring. North 35, Beavercreek 34 . 20T Spnng. Northeaster n 26 Mechamcsburg 3 Spring. Sou111 14, Fairmont 12 51. Henr')' 42. Parkway 6 St . Marys Cent. Cath 14 , Ma•garetta 6 Steubenvtlte 36. Zanesvrlle 16 Slow 21 . Cuyalloga Fa lls 14 . OT Suasburg 41 . Conollon Vall 7 Streetsboro 25, Pen insula Woodridge 14 Strongsville 26. Parma Vall. Forge 12 Syt11ania Northv iew 12 , Perrysburg 0 Sylvania Southlo'tew 43 , Maumee 40 Symmes Vall. 14 , Lucasville Vall 7 Talawanda 56. Middletown Fenwtck 43 Tecumseh 26 . Indian Lake 0 Thornville Sheridan 55, Mays11tlle 0 Tiffin Columbian 17. Belle11ue 10 Tippecanoe 4a , Bellefontaine 20 Tol St. FranCIS 27, Tot Scott 8 . Tol St. Jol1ns 43, Tol. Rogers 6 Tol . Wat!Er 26. Tol. Bowsher 10 Tol . Whitmer 34 , Toi..Cenr. Cath 14 Toronto 33, Wells \Iitie 7 Tr1ad 53, W . Uberty·Salem 0 Trotwood·Madison 24 . Greenville 8 Troy Chr 53, Vellpw Springs 12 Tusc arawas Vall. 17, Masstllon Tuslaw 13 ' Union town Lake 28 , Massillon Jackson 14 . Upper Arlington 37 , Chillicothe 35 Uppilr Sandus~y 35. Fostoria 0 Urbana 33 , Spring . Shawnee 18 Valley View 54, Preble Shawnee 0 Vandalia Butler 39. Troy 2 1 Versailles 32. New Bremen 18 w_ Carrollton 34, Franklm 20 W. Geauga 44 . Perry 0 VJ. Jefferson 35, Fairbanks 6 25 Wapakoneta 54, Elida 0 New Pht iEJdelpn ta 13. Warsaw River Warren Harc:ling 43. Young . Boardman 14 Vrew 12 • Newatk Cath . 35. Sugar Grove Berne Warren Howland 29.Niles mckinley 0 Union 0 · Warrensville 28, Bedford 18 Newcome rstow., 26. Magnolia sao'a:t,...-·mouS<..on 14 , Mont~lle r 6 Va iL 6 Waynes11ille 30, Oixte 23 Nordonia 28. Mavlield 0 Wellington 19, Avon 7 No~thm ont 48. Stdney 14 Wellston 27 , Belpre 12 Northw6'od 21 Loram Cath . 7 Western Brown 13, New Richmond 0 Norwalk St . Paul 7, Ash land Cr<oslviiE Westervil le N. 23. Newark 20 Oak Harbor 9. Sa n dus~y Perkins 0 Weslerv ille S. 39, Gro'.leport Madison 0 Oakwooc:l 29. Milton-Union 7 Westfall 53 , Adena 6 Oberlin Ftrelands 26 , Ol;lerlm 16 Wheelersburg 17. Wa11erly 0 'w'<l ' L First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnt Fumbles-lost Penafiies-yards Punts-yards PP 10 HI"' 3D-295 ' 38·231 101! 95 403 326 B-t1 -0 9-23·1 0-0 4-:! 11 -87 4·25 3-39 4-38 Wheelrng (W Va ) Cent 1.. . Sleubefl\!Hie Cath 13 Wlltteh&I I·Vearlrng 28 . 6e11 ley 0 ·Wtddiffe 21 Aurora 7 W1fhamsPor1 Westfa ll 53 Frank fort Aaena 6 Wmdham 26. Mantua Crestwood 20 Woodmore 12 . Genoa 0 Wooster Trrway 2 1 Loudon11rlle 6 Wo rth tn gton Kilbour ne Reynoldsburg 0 VounQ Cardtnal Mooney 16 Canton Cent. Cath 0 Young Uberty 28 Cortland lakevrew 7 Young Ursuline 25 Akron Hoban 21 3•. W.V•. hi~h achbol aeor. . Frldly's Reaultl Bea ll. ~ d a Frankfort 7 Berkeley Spnnqs 13 Hancock. Md 0 Bishop Dpnanue 21 Hundred 0 Bra~~:ton County 33 NICholas County 21 Buckeye Loca~ 0hi0. 13. Brooke 12 Buckha nnon-Upshur 32 Lewrs County 7 Buffalo 12 South Gallia. Oh10 a Cabell Midland 16 Capt1al 1 Calhoun County 31 Wlft County 0 Cameron 49 Paden Ctty Clay Coun1y 38 TLJcker County 19 Clay-Battelle 49 B•shop Wa lsh Md 27 Doddrrdge County 28 _ South Harrrson 22 . OT Farrmonl Senror 16 Preston County 6 Fayette11tlle 33. Man 12 Fort Hrll Md 22. Hedgesvil le 9 George Washtngton 2a . Nrtro 26 Gtlben 38 Chapmanvtlle 8 Gilmer Counfy 15 . Tygarts Vall6y 6 Grafton 46 . Ltberly Harrr son 21 Guya n Valley 24. Hamlin 22 Herbert H0011er 30. Poca 6 Hurrrcane 34 Sout h Ct1arleston 0 Independence 28 , Atcl1.wood 1B James ¥onroe 47 . Midland Trail 19 Keyser 22 , Hampsh tre 0 ltberty Aale1gh 27 Sherman 26 Lincoln County 31 , Phthp Barbour 15 logan . Ohto 2a Potnt Pleasant 6 Magnolta t 9 St. Cla rrSIItlle . Ohto 7 Martmsburg 69 . Hammond . Md 14 Matewan 67 , Burch 0 Meadow Brrdge 58 . Valley Fayene 36 Moo refield 59 , Soulhern Garrett. Md. 12 Musselman 17 . Jefferson 7 North Marion 22 . East Fau mont 14 Oak Hill 30, Greenbrier East 28 Pa rkersburg 21 , Huntington 14 Parkersburg South 24, New Lex.tngton , Ohio 7 "" Pendle ton County 32 Stonewall Jackson. Va. 8 · Petersburg at Wes1mar. Md , ppd to Sai!Jrday PikeVte...,. 7. Tug Valley 6 Pr inceton 44 . Wooc:lrow We lson 15 Ravenswooo 55 . Rtichte County 6 Ripley 42 . St Albans 7 • Riverstde 32 , Spring Yalley 12 Roane Courity 28 . Stssonlitlle 21 Robe rt C Byrd 1.4 , Bndgeport 0 Scott 4t . Logan 14 Shady Spnng 58 . Mount Hope 13 Summers County 20. Greenbrrer Wes1 12 Tyler Consolidated 48 . Tolsia 20 Van 39, Gauley Bridge 1a Wayne 42. Wyomtng East 20 Webs1er County 23. Mount V1ew. 7 Weir 17, John Marshall 10 Westside 22 . Iaeger 7 Wheeling Central 14 , Steubenville Ca th o lic, Ohio 13 Wheel ing Park 45 Morgantown 21 W rlliamstown 62 . St Marys 2 The window of opportunity for low rates is about to close. A Cols . Eastmoor 12 . Co ls . MarionFranklin 7 Cols. Independence 70 , Co!s. Briggs 0 Ga ls_ Mtlllin 15, Cols. Linden 6 Cars. Walnut Rtdge 38, Cols. W~st 12 Co!s. Watterson 21 . Cols. DeSal es 7 Cols. Whetstone 13, Cols. Nonhland 6 Columbia Station Columbia 27, Brooklyn 0 Columbus Grove 14 . Crestview 0 Conneaut 14. Ashtabula Edgewood 10 Copley 35 , Lodi Cloverl eaf 7 Cory-Ra\vson 41. Van Buren 6 Coshocton 20, Cambridge 7 Covington 48. MissiSStf'lawa Vall . 8 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 20, N avarre Fairless 8 Day. Carroll 7 . Lebanon 6 Day. Chaminade-Jul ienne 42 , Cin Purcell MariaQ 21 Day. Colonel While 16 , Cin . Woodwa rd 6 Day. Jefferson 30. Cin . Aiken 19 , Delaw are Buckeye Val l. 7. M orra l Ridgedale 0 Delphos· Jefferson 34 , Pauldtng 14 Delta 21. Archbold 7 Dover 54 , Uhrichsvtlle Claymont 0 Drqsden Tri-Valley 38, Morgan 18Dublln Scioto 27, Thomas Wor1hmgton 0 E. Ca nt on 36, Akron Coventry 0 E. Knox 2a. Utica 19 E. Liverpool 38, Richmond Edison 6 Eastlake N . 28, Willoughby S 20 Eastmoor Acad . 12, Marion-Frankl in 7 EastwoOd .17. OsteQo 7 Edgewood 48, Lemon.Monroe 0 Edon 46; Waldren . Mic l1. 0 • Elmwpod 42, Kans9:s Lakota 12 Evergreen 28 . Swanlon 6 Fairborn 40, Stebbins 7 Falrlleld Union 25, Teays Vall 0 Fairview Park Fair'{iew 21. Rocky Atver Don't miss out - a rate this low Won't last long! If you act fast, you can still take advantage uf our incredibl y low rate o n a U.S. [\ank EquiLine Home Equity Li ne of Credit- JUSt 2.99% APR for the first six months. And only 4.00 % APR after rhat! Usr your Equilme for debt conso lidati on. r~mod eling , that dream vacation .. .whatever! Plu s, the inferest yo~ pay may even he tax deductible. And remember. U.S. Bank has financial solutions tor absolutely everyone, even if you have less than perfect credit. For more information or to apply, stop by any U.S. Bank branch, calll-888-444-BANK (ext. 4100) or.visit usbank.com. 20 Fedtnl:ll Hocking 32. Reedsville Eastern 27 Scoring aumr:nary Flrot Quarter L - Austin Rohr 73 run (Nick Poindexter kipk) 9:35 . second Quarter L - A'ustin Rohr 26 run (N1ck Poindexter kick) 5:13. L - Austin Rohr 30 run (Nick Poindexter kick) 1:21 . Fourth Quarter L - Justin Coakley 81 run (Nick Poindexter kick) 4:29 . PP - J.D. Thompson 10 pass from James Casto (no point afier try) :02. Sunday,Octobers,2oo3 7 Logan 28, Point Pleasant 6 Logan 7 14 0 Point Pleasant , 0 0 0 . Bluffton 32. Lima Cent . Cath . 1 ~4 Brecksville 26, Parma Norm ancly 8 Brookvtlle 17. Mid. Madison 10 Brun swtc~' 28 . Elyria 7 Buckeye LocaL13, Brooke . W.Va . 12 Buffalo. W.Va . 12 . S . Gallia 8 Canal !!'ulton North wesl 47, Canton S. Jonathan Alder 28 Cols Ready 20 l(enton 28. 51 Marys Memonal 0 Kmgs M tlls 39 Goshen 13 LaG ra nge Key stone 7 Sheffie ld Brooks tde 0 Lakestde Danbury 7 To l Chrts1...Jn 6 Lakewood 2 1 E uchd 13 Lakewood St Edward 27 Massil lon Wasl1tn gton 6 Lancaster 35. Central Crossm g 16 Ltber ty Bent on t 3 McComb 6 Ltbeny Center 20 Detrort 'Mrch ) Country Day 6 Ltberty Unton 21 . Grandvtew 6 Ltcktng Vall 62 Heatn 24 Lima Bath 13. Oe ftance 6 Li rtl8 Shawne e 53 Van Wer t 0 ltsbon Beaver Local 35 Chardon 6 Log~n 28 Pom r Ple asant. W Va 6 London 47. Wash tngton Court House 28 Loram Clearview 21 , Ely na Mtdvtew 19 Loveland 49 . Ctn Walnut Htll s 8 Mad tson 34 Paine.svtlle At ~fi! rStde 0 Magnolia , W Va I 9 . St Clatrsvtlle 7 Mansfield Madtson 21 Vermilion 0 Mansfteld Sr 21 M tllerbLHQ W Holmes 6 Maple His 33. E Cle 5'18W 0 Mar ta Stem M at ton Loca l 35 Fo rt Recovery 13 Mar ton C ath 31 Ri dgemon121 Mart on Hardm 41 Sandusky 21 Mar ton Local 35 Fort Recovery 13 Mar ton Pleasaf){ 49 N Union 0 Martin s Ferry 4 2 . Wtntersvtl te Indian creek 35 Marysville 19. Fr ankltn Hts 0 Mason 17 Ctn Ander son 14 Mas srllon Perry 4 7 Canton MCKihle')' 27 M<i6.rthu r YtQ.!on Co 41 Albany PageB3 \ Findlay 34, Lima Sr. 0 Frontier 35, Caldwell 25 Gahanna 23, Hilliard Darby 7 Gallipolis Gallia Acad . 40 , Vincent Warren 0 Galloway Westland 28. Olenlangy 25 Garfield Hts. 28, Southview 0 Garrettsville 21, Rootstown 9 Geneva 30, Painesville Harvey 12 Geneva 30, Painesville Hai vey 12 Glouster Trimble 27 . Waterlord 6 Gnaddenhutten Indian VaiL 27, Byes11IUe Mead owbrook 0 Grahan;~ 69, Benjamin logan 0 Green 42, Wadworth 2 1 Grove Ctty 33. Hilliard pavtdSOf'l 28 Hamilton- Twp. 49. Bloom-Carroll 7 Hardin Northern 3, Le ipsic 0. OT Harmony 62 . Williamsburg 0 Hemlock Miller 52 , Racine Southern 22 Hemlock Miller 52. Racine Sou thern 22 Huber Hts. Wayne 16, Piqua 14 Hudson 24, Kent Roose11ett 0 In dian Vall. 27. By9sville Meadowbroo~ . • Enter tile Comln' Up RoMo A1111 •• II~ II I"'' Usc <1 U.S. Bank branch ATM and enter the U.S. !lank Comin ' Up Roses ATM Sweepstakes. You cou ld be sirrin ' pretty, wirh either $25,000 or a seat "OP the Bank Rose Parade· float! u.s. ~bank. ~ FmS..s.m.Gvoron...o@ usbank.com ' 0 Ironton 41. Por)smouth W. 10 Jackson 39. Marie11a ,2 1 Jet1erson 30. Cin . Aiken 19 , . • �• • • II • • ' Sunday, Octobers. Pomeroy • Midd leport • Ga ll ipo lis Page B4 • ~unlkw ll:nnrs -J?;,rntiurl ' 2003 • • Rohr, Logan overcomes Point Pleasant ANDRE TIRADO atirado@mydailyregister.com could to contain Rohr, but the Chieftains used a few short fields and a three big plays to jump out to J POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. a 2 1-0 half- time lead that Logan protec ted the re~t of the game. "We The Big Blacks had thei r chances, knew going in that we had to con;11\d Logan · cnmmiltcd plen ty of ·ta in Rohr if we had a chance to penallle> to make thing> easier. but win." sa id Big Bl ac ks head coach turnuve rs and intu ries killed Point Steve Safford. "l don' t know if Pbisalll as they drop ped a 28-6 loss we' ll see a better tailback all year." to the Chie rt ain> 14-3. 2-1 SEOAL). The ga me started badl y for Po int Tht' Bit! Blacks (3 ~ 3, 1-2 SEOALJ Pleasant with Rohr's big run and got started ttic ga me in an ·early hol·e eve ~ worse when Durst went down. afte r Logan's Aus tin Rohr ripped off Fortunately. the Chieftain s hurt a D yard touchdo wn run two min- themse lves throu ghout the game ut~s into the game on his way to 170 with penalties that killed dri ves fo r ., · yards rushi ng on the night. This put Logan and lengthened drives for the · Po int Pleasan t down 7-0 and things Big Blacks. . got even wor, t <lll the ensuing posFor the game, Logan was !lagged session when starting quarterback II times for 87 yards. while the Big Kenny Durs t was hurt ai1d left the Blacks picked up only four penalties fo r 25 yards. Arter a stalled game wnh a knee injury. This put so phomore Justin drive at the 50 yard line, the Big Shel ine into the game against ave ry Blacks punted and Logan took over hllstil e Loga n defense . .Although at their own five yard line. She line pl ayed wel l after working The Chieftains depended on Rohr through a few jiuers, completing 5- to pound out yards 0 11 the ground, · 14 lor 40 yards. the absence of b · B k d f Durst was fe lt as Point .Pieasant run- ut the Big lac s e ense con. . . tained him at first and forced junior nr ng bac ks Jared Billongs, J.D. quarterback Corey Spackey to :l:'!~ nr,~~~1 and Ne \~ t ?n .M attox make some plays with hi s arm . "e t c ~ ~ ced 10 e a~ll e \ ~ r y yard they . Unfortunately for Point Pleasant, "ot .r. the Chrd tarn s keyed on the Spackey did just that, completing ru r~. s~111d c? r~tmuall y krH ed. P01!1t two straight throws 001 th ird down Plc.o. .ull. drr_'e\ The .t.ul?ack tno to keep the drive alive. Howe ver, co mboned lor _55 ya rd s on the the Big Blacks defense stiffened at n.rght. hut managed only 64 rn th_e the 3.1 yard line and Logan was torsi hall when Logan bmlt fheor forced to punt as the first, quarter ledd. . . ended · D · 1 70 t h f th 0 11 defe nse. the Br g Blacks played we ll. and did .everything they s owdn on Y t · apt .e tstaPrtl 0 et ·econ quar er, om e asan . BY Eagles looked to l'OIIlro l tlw docl 111 ru nning the ball . anJ tn 111 eH;II the game up by half-11111''· ~nfortunatcl\ . the Jri\ e stalled yet agai n arouriJ the 50 1arJ li11e Oi1 several ollcn,i 1c 11 risc·ues. a11d the Big Blacks wcrc l<>iced lu pu111. ,\ s the quarter wc111 011. each t,·am haJ trouble m o\'in~ .t ill' 'ha l'l ;rml we re looking for ;rn ;,pen i n~ In l·.tp it:rl itc on. That mi st;rlc raml· ll lt,·n 1l1c Big Bhicks funt hkd the loothall at the 46 yard li11e "'"' the Chidlains j um ped on it cll1<1 I'CC<ll ned. Th iS gave Logan a slhlrt f11..' ld 1o worl-. with and the y ""'ll'U · lill ie timl' marching dm; n till' field hcfore a 28 ya rd run lro111 Ruhr ' t i·lu~hl up the mi ddk incr~ asc· Li tlr,· l.oe:11 >lead to 14. ~ • The Big lat..·~ , L';llllL' h·:1ck on offense w i t a Mmtox. and passes from She li ne to Thomp>on and Billings. This got Point Pleasalll to the 29 yard li ne and kidcr Ned Park li ned up to kid a field goal just before the half. Unfortu nately. the l'ic ld goal try was short and to the right. and the Big Blacks walked in to half time down 21 -0. In the second hal f. the Big.Bl acks took the adjus tmen t' made in the locker room and made the ir cohlehad bid a~a in s t the Chieftains. With the con t i n u in ~ success of the short pa~~ing game. runni ng Janes he;;anto ope n up i n s i d~ and the talented Poin t Pleasant tai lback> too k ad\'an lage. Aft er a d isappointing fi rst half. Mattox , Thompson and 13il li ng s all fou nd suc..:ess on the grou nd am.l through thf air as ,llt~rt P~"'"- t ll~ :Jtt:Jc~ rece ivers. .. that moved the. ha ll dn11 nth,· fi l· ld. Unfo rt unately. the same probbut a quarterhad •. rd. ;r nJ an lcms hurt Poi nt Ple asant as drives incomplete killed 1h~ dri,·e. corot in ued to be sto pped short of I"'" Then, Logan l ll llll L'lliatL·I~ r:1pital- tht~ goa l li ne. Point Pleasa nt 's first ized with " bi g return <111 the p11 n1 by B.J .' Hu ghes tint g<ll l' Lngan fi rs t and te n at illl' 1'oi111 l'lcas;mt 30 ya rd li ne Wi th nnly a minn ll' and a h:tll' left in the 'scw nd qu;rrter. the Chi e ft ain s ll L'l'tkd ~~ h t ~ pL 1:- tn );t..'l in to th e endlllne hc·ln rc' h.d l-t inoe. However. '" he did :ill ni cht. Rohr obl rgc<.l svith a .111 ~ 111d 1<:11chdown c) ri ve of the seco nd hal f ' uckcd fi ve minutes oiJ the cluck. but res ulted in no p<) ints whe n the dri ve ' tailed at the 35 v:r rd line. This ptit 'contimre<.l pressure on the B1g Blacks defense ~Vh o came h:11: k .. ~t ro ng after seei ng a lot nf time <>11 the fie ld in the fi r> ha lL With Da niel Tench. James Mmkham . Ke, in Hudnall, J imm y Casto hooked up with Thompson . for a ten yard touchdown as time ex pi re d a.nd Poin t Pleasant absorbed a tough loss ·to end their two ga me winnin g strea k. Rol1r ;md bat ted dow n Spac key\ team tonight. but we've got to prepare fo r next wee k and we star!• H uw~,;v~: r. Lhl' Bit! Hl ~tL· k .., mi.\L:J pa ..,:-.e:-.. it up wit h r11ns by, Tholl11"'"1 ;111d . This g11ve the ba ll back to the doinglhat Monday," said Safford . It didn "t ta~L' ]ti ll!.~. for the Eades to Tornadoes soar, but Falcons soar higher COUillel· Ol". Oil thC' fir-. \ pJ a~ Of the SCCOil d qu;tri L'L t\1:, ~..·r" h 1·o~ c loose for a 5~ -v ard TD 1'1111 . hut 1he roller c·oaster ri JC l'illltinw:d ''" T' kr Ja n j.., ret urned the ft>llt>ll in c , ,,. ,;,ff 1·,,. the Lancers fnr X-+ ) :trd -.. ~and tl\(' "l'tlt'C to ma ke it a 1-.l.-idl l.!~lllll..'. l 'e d e~·al ll llckiiiC ;rd,kcl ;, Wil liams 4lJ -y:l rli w ucil dn\\ ll run la ter in the .-.ct- ond ~IICII'Il'l "' tlk' 1.:111l'C rs Jed 20- 14 Ut h.tl ft i llll' utthta ndtn g \Vin," -.. aid a :-.pee~..· llk :-...., Prax. ··Th ttt wa:-. ... Lh at was ju q a gr t.: at '' i11 'lu '' i h "U IJ-Ielh ing like th at. to cnnw ha ·~·k frtHll bt'11ind the last fe\\ "L'L'\ ll h _h ol th e p: 11 111C' ... T hose ·· Jt w :l', STAFF REPORT .111 }Oll ll i! tlh..'ll <IlL' '- la r llll~ to bel ieve sports@ mydailytribune.com ' in t hem~eh ~. · .... <tnd ,.,c diJ11 ' t ha ve that l;tst yc: 1r 'l lh.'y !..nnw th ey cltl do it and tllcy iu "l d\l 11 . \\'L' \\'o t'k so hard in JXit L·tice .... tl h:bl d I t·-. unhelic\'ah le ... F n-.tcm IIC \t tr;nL' I-. In M ill er. while . H ut· kin ~ c nt ert~lllh Fetknd Tri mh1e in a battle" ' I\ ( ··Hoc lin g Uil'i"o n leader". HEMLOCK - Southern pl ayed its best offe nsive football game of the season on Friday night b"t it wasn' t e nough t o earn the · Tornadoe s their first win. Southern amassed a season -high 309 total ynt:ds. hut fell 52-22 at Mi ller in Tri- Val ley Conference Hnc king Di vision football action . Raiders ti me running out. the Bi g. Blacb players .11id l,111 s. Price. "The kid's got ·a lot of heart. He is one of the best athletes on the tean 1 as far as an athlete goes . When you n11 x from Page 81 the two. his heart and hi s·athletic abil ity, he's a pretty good back." The L rn r~rs. thou gh. with the ball on Minear finished with 137 yards rusl1the E;htern 6 wi th less than 40 seconds ing on 23 carries and two touch<.low 11 s on the cloc k. we re pen4li Led back to for Eastern; including a 39-yard punl the II . . return in the third quarter tha t tie d the Wit hout a c<~ pa bl e pl ace-kicker, evi- game at 20-all. Chris, Myers lwd fou r uen t in tile fact that the Lan cers went carrie s for 74 yards and a touchdown fo r tire tWll· point cnnve rsioi1 all night and caught three passes for 40 ya rds. lon g. a fi eld goal was out of the quesEastern's Ken Amsbary was 5-of- 17 tion . Fc<.l eral Hocking put the ball in passing for 64 yards an<.l one interce pWi ll iams h<lllds. who we nt down the tion. r i ~ ht -; ide for the ga me- winn ing score . Eastern . opened the gam e with a " We were tryi ng to tackle, but unfor- splendid 17-play, 83-yard drive tbat tun LHc.:lv a few timt.! s. we didn ' t,' said took up the first nine and a half minutes New larid. "Thil l's basica lly it. We knew of the first quarter and ended on 11 who .w~ts goin g to run the l;>all and we Amsbary 1-yard keeper for the TD. .Ju st didn ' t t<rck le real well at times. The Lancers quickly retaliated with a : Wi ll iam s was the only real threat for 7-yard TD run. by Jeremy Cundiff iv ith · \11c Lance rs ru shing the ball on the ni" ht. Its tile res t o f the backfield com- 21 seconds left in the opening quarte r. which was set up on a 39-yard run by bined fll r 30 yard>. Williams. · drives that Coal Grove sustained for imy length of time against the Raider defense. Defensively, Kyle Tipton from Page 81 had five solo tackles for the Raiders and assisted on five to 167, thanks to some excel- others. Tyler Kelly and Corey lent bloc king . up from. and Lyons had one sack apiece from the backs. and Pete· Saunders had · .an ·'The twO' big tackles, they interception. al ways do a good job for us," The River Valley offense ex pl ained Dee!. " But I capitalized manufacturing thought the people who another longbydrive ihat ·ended stepped up · were Eddie Dye in a touchdown.· A 22-yard and cente r Josh Ed<.l v. Also run by Rice set the Raiders up our backs blocked ex iremely at the CG 35, from there we ll l'or eac h oth e r.~· RVHS. moved the negoliated Riley Ri ce led the Raider · the remaining distance in .nine rushing att ack wi th 141 yards plays, another one-yard on just 12 carries, 113 of dive bywith Graham capping off thos'e we re gan1ed in the firSt the possessjon. The extra ha lf. Quarte rback/tailback point gave RVHS a 15 -0 .Joey Graha m just missed the advantage. .ce mury mark, amassing 96 The Raiders added another yard s on 22 totes. score on a four-yard run by Deel thought that eontrol- Josh Wamsley on their next li'n" the clock with the run- possession to extend to a ll ln'"g ga1,11e would be key . ..·It comfortable 21-0 lead . But was extremely important for <;:oaJ'Grove an swered with its us to control the ball and keep lone score on the ensuing it away from them," he kickoff. 1 . :e.w laincd. Hornet return man Derek : Rr ver Vall ey elected · to Holsinger had burned RVHS recei'e the opening kickoff with a · 38-yard kick return · and marched 70 yards for a in the contest. Deel did score on .its opening drive, · earlier not want to kick the ball in hi s chewing up nearly half of the direction again, so he had :first quarter clock in the Graham attempt a pooch kick :process. . : '·We were kind of worried in· the direction of one of the up-men. The wrong up-man :about be ing prepared fqr their grabbed the ball. . offense with their quick traps Coal Grove's Steve Hem and· stuff. The hest way of handling that was to keep grabbed the short kick on the them off the fi eld." Deel t1y and raced untouched 60 yards down the sideline to added . pay dirt. · : .The lo n .....~ tdri ve ~ ulmin ated "Our plan was to kick it :With a one-yard nrn by Joey Graham. the fi rst of his three away from (Holsinger), he :touchdowns. He iossed the had a big return on us. we just · football to a wide .open Rice didn't want to give up a big for the two-point conversion play before the half - obvi: ously it backfired on us," and an R-0 lead. ·admitted Deel . : Coal Grove was able to The point after touchdown )nove the fool15dll on the was blocked by Charley :!! nsuing dri ve primarily Ni'berl, and the score be hind the runn ing of Justin Hylan<.l. Hyl and hnished as remained 21 -6· with I :22 left Coal , Grove~ lead ing rusher in the firs,t half. But there was lime enou~h left for one more wtth 6 1 yards on 16 attempts. scoring dnve. ·• . . The 1-l ornets moved the ball On the third play from jnt o RV te rri tory at the 38 j:lefore the dri ve stalled and scrimmage, Rice was able to 1he Raiders took over on break through the Coal Grove :ctowrls. It was one of only. two defen se for a 36-yard ·gain dee p into Horne! territory at offense with three minutes left and time runni ng out on a potenti al con1eback . ''I'm real proud of the way our kids played in the second half." said Safford. "They never quit and they pl3yed hard.'' . Two runs fro m Bill ings got~ Po t Pleasa nt goi ng on offense, but et another turnove r killed the rive when Sheline 's pass was in te rCe pted by Tory Kratze nberg. · Th is gave Looan the hall at the Poin t Pleasant :1'0 y,ard line and a cha nce to pu t th e~n e away. Fortu na tely, the defe nse · he ld stro ng and force d a turnover on dow ns after Jordan chased down Hu ghes on a quarterback kee per pla y on fo urth down. In the end, the inconsistency on offense cost the Bi g Bl ac ks the game as an 8 1 yard touchdown run fr om Justin Coakley sea led the game for Logan halfw ay through the fourth quarte r. Fre shman qu arterback ,J ames Casto found hi s way into the lineup halfway . th ro ugh the fourth quarter and led the Bi g blacks to their lone score of the ni ght. With " We told them after the game that run th at !2:1\L' Lo !-::111 ;i ~ 1-0 lL<tU · Jordan and D ll ~ti n Bake r le adin g with I: 12- lci't rh;i t tnt alh· Jl'l'l.il~J .the w <~ y. ih ~ de fense hot.tlcd up we got beat by a better football "C. ) . played a great game," sar<.l the ~0-yard line . ' " It kind nf took the " ind out of our saib and I th ink momentum had sw itclled ... said Deel. "We hit the bie •• counter and once we got tile ball across the midfield with three timeouts, we knew II 'C had a chance." Four plays later. G r;~ h :rm found Rice for a 1 2-y<~rd touchdown toss a11cl a 2X-6 lead at intermi ssion. "That has been the good t~in g about this group. every tome something bad happen,. they usuall y bou nce hack ... Decl sai<.l. RVHS di stanced the mselves with a pai r of >ecnnd llalf scores. Want ,Jcv ,cmed on a 57-yard n11n hfe to ·the end zone w ith J:50 re main inf! in the third quarter an d Rice scored his second to uchdnwn with a 21 -yard d;rs h ,·arl l in the fourth . · River Valley wil l tr;ll·eJ to Rock Hill next Friday fo r an \1 ith " r1- l t'L'L' (lrd. com ing ol'f ,, cX- 1-1win over South Point. ( oili uruve wi ll lw st l'.ti tl:md. The Dragons fe ll to ( 'I H·,ape ;rkc :1'i-2 1 on Fri day. "'OTES: Frid ay was senior rw~. ht al RiH' l Va lky Hi l! h S( hol)l \\ hL'Il' :-.c nin r" from ~Ill "Purh \\ ~rc pr~ ~Lilll l' Coac h r~ ...:og n i1cd wlth a i11truduc ti on. Dcc l sa id tha t l'riJa\ ·.., \\in w a~ dcJico.lled tl; tile ,·l·niur·.., :\" vv~l l a~ th~ rtlt'J l ron l)f Mike Mulford. a fa cul tl'. rncmbe r wlw pa,cu ~1\\ .ry rn l.ht" ..,pring. "tk \\~1' il big pan or thi ~ l'l >illlllllllit\ an<.l this football pr~) g f~J t n.:.; -..atd D ~el. " I lhou ght it :-. hov•.: ~.:•d :t lot or chmac tcr lor those kiu> to l'Oilh.' hack <lll d do th at f r11 hi ..; f;nni lv. it mea nt :t lot t1 ~ thcn1.'· ivl ulforJ\ v. ik wa~ pr~­ \C ilt~ c hv ith 1he 2a mc ba l l folhm in~ tile gamC. '" The Tornadoes fe ll to 0-7 and 0-2 in TVC-Hocking pl ay with the setback. On th e other hand, Miller picked up its fi'rst victory an<.l no w stand at 1-6 overall antJ. l- 1 in confe rence pluy. -:\, Southem halfback Derek Tea for<.l ru shed for 126 yards on 26 carries while quarterb;1ck cPhil Pi erce added unolher 47 on the gruum.l. ' Pierce wa s al so very accurate through the ai r. completing 8 of II for 103 yard s. Darryld Wilson paced Miller with 138 ru shing ya rds and three .touchdown s. Miller jumped on the Tornadoes earl v and often. building a 19-0 lead after 1111Jlllrl;1111 OVC matc h-up . Rt ll·k Hill "r ll enter the garne \ • . one quarter of play and a 39-6 edge at i nt e rm isSion. The lone first hal f score for Southern wa s courDe. Teaford tesy of a Teaford one - yard dive into , the end zone with 9 I 9 remaining in the second stanza. Southern P. Pierce did man age to outscore their hosts 16-13 in the second half. An.drew Phil son found paydirt from two yards out late in the third quarter, and Pierce connected with Eri c Zeiner for a six-yard pitchand-catch in the closing minutes of the game . Southern will host defending TVC-Hocking champion Waterford (4-3 , l- l ) next Friday nigl}_t, while Miller will h&t Eastern (2-5, 0-2). . \. For the best in high school footbal' coverage ~unba!' m:tm~ -~entind Local Sports Briefs About all Buckeyes do on .Gallia ·Acadmey freshmen _ a consistent basis .is win gridders hold off Logan· MILLER Associated Press BY RUSTY COLUMB US Srm1ehow· Ohin State · keeps pi Iing up wi ns. The ~uc keyes aren't inti midating anyone and don t have superstars dott in g the lineup. The defense ts good, the ofl ense is stru ggling and the hoghest compliment paid to the yuarlerback ·IS that he docsn t do anyth ing to cost hos team games. . Des pite that - and the absence of suspended running bac k Maurice Clarell - Ohio State has won 19 games in a row. "Probably the thing we' re doi ng best is seonng enough pomts to win the games," coach Jim Tressel said. Des pite going 14-0 and beating Miami 3124 111 double-overtime in last season's Fiesta Bowl to capture' their fi rst national title in 34 years, the Buckeyes have bee n just a hai r bet0ter than the other team th roughout thei r winning streak. Ten times du ri ng the streak they have played a game decided by seven points or less - and they've won every one. Some see that as a sign of characte r. while others think the Buckeyes are lucky. "Nobody on the team wants to win in the way we have heen," tight end Ben Hart sock said. "Every body walli s to go out and hecome a much more dominant tcaill . We ha ve n't done that. T he onl y good thing is that we've been able to tight our wa ys out of the'e curners that we've backed ourse lves into." · Seve ral Ohto State\ players th ink the 1~;\m is maligned. because it, has n't steamroll ed teams. " People talk about. ' Well, yo u onl y won by a coupl e of points or so."" defensive tackle Tim Ande rson said, his voice ri sing in anger. "I' ll be honest with you. the last time I checked whether yo u win by one point or 50 points, it 's sti ll a win . It doesn't reall y mancr how many we win by." Maybe it does. Despite the ex posure of fin ishing No. I. no Buckeyes players we nt in the ti rst round of the -NFL draft. Ohio State retur:ne<.l every starter oi1 offe nse and most of its defense - yet opened the 2003 season at No. 2 in the rankings to Oklahoma . The Buckeyes then won their first four games and dropped three more spots in the rankin gs . The personality of thi s. Ohiu State team rev olves around a nasty defense - and an offen'e that has ap ~ared lost most of the year without Claren. Clarctt was suspended for the season for accepting money from a famil y friend and for lying about it to NCAA and universit y iowestigalors. He has since su ed the NFL for eatl y entry, although he is unending classes at Ohiu State. · "Mmltice Clarell brought a dynamic to the team. It's hard to deny that.'' Ha r1sock said . "He often times could wke a play that wasn't blocked perfectl y and rt1aybe take it for a linle bit longer." Clarett rushe<.l for 1,237 yards and scored I g touchdowns - .. both freshman school records - for the Bttckeyes last season . Without him, they a re last in the Bi g Ten in total offense (298 yards per game). "Maurice was an outstanding running back •. no question about it," Tresse l said. "Thi s is the situation that we' re in . We don' t have Mami ce. We don't u s ~all y spend too much time thinking about what we don't have." Without Clarett's knack for breaking tackles, defenses have shown a decided lack of respect for Ohio State's other running backs; Lydell Ross and Maurice Hall. As a result, quarterback Craig Krenzel has felt more presr sure and taken more jarring hits than he took all last season. He 's also thrown as many interceptions in three games (4} than he threw in nine games· a year ago. "In an ideal world', we'd be scoring 50 points a game ," Krenzel said. " But it 's not an ideal world." Krenzel, MVP of the Fiesta Bowl, missed the Buckeyes' last two games with a hyperex- . tended elbow after he was sao.dwi ched between two North Carolina State tacklers. · It was another example or how Ohio State's and falling to K yger Creek 11 5,-3, 16-14). In the OVC game. Nata,ha Adkm s led Hannan Tmce \\llh nine poims. · whik Kauc LOGA N- The Galli a Acadmey freshman Fel lure and KeJ ,e\ Wells each had"' · OVC football learn defeated Logan in a nailbiter wa~ led b~ 1--fcath~· r ~'~.tgncr v. ilh -,jx; poinh .. In the lo" to KC. Rachel Walburn led Thursday, 28-26. K y~er Creek w11h ,c,en points. fnllol.\ecl h) After Logan put 14 on the board in the fi rst quaner, Gallia Academy stormed back in the Kan McFann and l.lntlan) Hardv.ay "ith "' second on a pair of Seth Haner touchdowns each . WeJJ , kd Hannan Trace wrth li \e and a lwo-pomt conversion by Jeff Howell to points . Kyger Creek <.Id eated OVC. but no re,u lh tie the game at the half. Howell and Dustin McCombs scored. were mJde ~!\ ailabiL" . touchdowns in the second half for the Bl ue Devils (3-2) and Gallia Academy's defense stopped a Logan two- point conversion attempt with 19 seconds l~ ft in the game to . perserve the win . PORTE R-. The Bid we ll-Porter 1olle\ball team defeated Vinton. 16- 1~ - 15-1 ~ - t>t=hind nine 'en rce pcii.nts from Samantha Srmmoils. Also for BP. Kri ,ti n Caner had eight point> and Bnttany Clrbhs cnntributed wi th six . Bidw ei i-Portn abo defeated GALLIPOLIS - The ·Gallia Academy eighth grade volleyball team defeated Logon Southwestern . 15-9. 1'5 -) as Gibb' and Ka' Ia Payne e11ch had ,i x poi 111' and Carter had m two games, 15-8, 16-4. · Lindsey Ward led the Angels with seven li\e. points; while Brittany Miller had six and Lauren Kyger added five . . The Blue Angels also won the seventhgrade game. 15-6, 15- 13 as Danielle Mayo had nine points and Brooke Willis added six and Alexos Geiger fi ve. The seventh-aradc GA LLIPOI.IS - The 0 .0. Mcl nt\'re P.II~ leam finished with an i'l - I record. "' District" loo krng for an indi\'idual io ofliciate adult I'OIIey bal l leag ue' on Monda~ 11nd . . . T ueo;Jday e\'t'lllng~ . The game> wi ll <§e hel<.l at the GDC Activit y Center from 7:30-9:.10 p.rn . on Monda>, and 7-9 p.m. Tue.,Oa~' v.ilh the MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace season beginning Oct. !.7 . volleyball team split a tri-match Thursday by · For more information . call Mark DciiH1er at defeating Ohio Valley Christian ( 15-U. 15-6) 446-4612. ext. 25;. STAFF REpORT sports @mydailylribune.com Bidwell eighth-graders win two matches Junior Blue Angels sweep Logan Volleyball officials needed Hannan Trace girls split tri-match Ohio State tight end Ben Har tsock (88) leaps for a pass agai nst Northwestern Sep. 27 in Columbus. Desp ite going 14-0 and beating Miamr 3 1-24 in double-overtime in last year's Fiesta Bowl to capture their first national title in 34 years, the Buckeyes rnave been just a ha ir be tte r than the other team throughout their 19 game winning streak. (~ P ) . ~ spo rts@mydai I y t r i bu ne .co m . Fax number: 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 8 Sports C~EVROLET . 740-4~6-3672 lin&: 4 4 6-2343 . 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Productiw Farmland • 763 Tillable ~crvs in ~dams County, OHIO • • • • • 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 33 MEDICAL WEB SITED Trart& ext It's that easy!ll Ronnie Arrowood Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that Ronnie Arrowood , 'has earned Salesman. of the . Month for September Phone e-'Mall: front wall has been porous. "I don't think by any stretch of the imagination we've been dominating up front, whereas we have shown signs of that defensively," Tresse l sard. The Buckeyes defense is led by an active and aggressive front line that leads the nation in stoppin g the b,t.on - giving up just 43 yards Linebackers Matt Wilhelm and Cie Grant left for the NFL. but Ohio State hasn' t skipped a beat with sophon.10re A.J. Hawk blooming into a star along with classmate's Bobby Carpe nter and Mike D' Andrea. Hawk was all ove r the field with 13 tackles it\ a 20-0 victory over Northwestern on Saturday, the Buckeyes· first shutout in ti ve years. The Buckeyes also lost a pair of three-year starters at safety but have prospered with Will Allen and Nate Salley on t~ e job. Allen returned an interception 100 yards for the only touchdown in Ohio State 's 16-13 win ove r 32-point underdog San Diego State, made the game-endin& tackle just inches shy ot the goal ltne 111 a tnple-overtime win over North Carolina State and then intercepted a pass on the final play of the game of another narrow win again st Bowling Green . When asked questions about the ineffective offense or Clarett, the players often respond by saying Ohio State is still' unbeaten . How much longer the Buckeyes can remain unbeaten is another question. "We fou~d a way to win," Krenzel said after the nail-hiler against San Diego State. ''Great teams hnve to find a way to win - and win ugly sometimes." The Buckeyes are proving that time and time again. E-11aall us. fax us or _ · . ' In your gause Youth Softball - Congraiulations~. • e unbap ~nllli ·&fntmrl • Page 8 5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis College Football ,. ~ Prep Football ' Sunday, Octobers, 2003 From 3 to 180 Acre• 763 A_c res of Tillable Lana 18 Tracts with Frontage on the Ohio River Scenic VIews - Great Home Sites · Prime Hunting & Fishing Tracts Trophy Dee.r & Wild Turkey La.,oe & Small Wooded Tromctts Big Bend Youth League Jr. Girls., League Champions ended the season with a 13-1 record. Their overall record was 16-3 and they were sponsored by the Sheets Farm in Harrisonville. They won the league and: came in fourth place In the tournament. Front row: Amber Haning, Lacey : Shaulis, Kayla Haning, Jessica Shaulis, Timbre Buechner, Hannah Williams; Second row: Regina Hill (asst. coach), Joey Haning, Jenna Wilt, April Butcher, Talisha Beha, Randy Butcher (asst. coach), Billie Butcher (head coach), Billie. Butcher (head coach), A.J. Haning (bat boy). ·~ .. •--- ,_ ---- ' ' �-.. . .... _._..,. ... ·•-4 .. __ _ ' - .... ---- -·•.....··-""':- .,. .. 9 Sunday, October s, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , Page B6 • !eunbap ariiMI·~nnnel I National Football,League Associated Press ORCHARD PARK , N.Y. Linebacker Takeo Spikes arrived in Butfalo last spring intending to play for a contender. He most certainly did not leave Cincinnati to be showed up by his form·er team this weekend. Throw in Buffalo's recent defensive struggles, and there's plenty motivating Spikes as the Bills (2-2) prepare to host the Bengals ( 1-3 ) on Sunday. " Knowing where I came from , knowing where -I'm at now and knowing where I want to go. that's how big and emotional this game is going to be for me," Spikes said. "You want to go out and prove something, and I think that goes hand in hand with us getting everything stabilized defensi'vely." Spikes and his new teammates are smarting. After opening the season with two wins, allowing a combined I 0 points, Buffalo's defense has inexplicably sagged, particularly against the run. In losing their last two games, the Bills have given up 343 yards rushing - 153 alone to Miami's Ricky Williams two weeks ago. They allowed a combined '177 against Philadelphia in last weekend's 23-13 loss. This is not the type of performance . h S pikes expected w en he negotiated a six-yep. $32 million contract 10 join the Bills, a deal the Bengals had the right 10 match, but declined. The mone~ · was import[lnt, but so was the chance t get out of Cincinnati, where the former first-round draft pick spent five seasons in which the Bengals went a combined the beginning," quarterback Jon Ki tna 19-61. said. " It's only one win, but• now we Spikes is well- have some life in us." versed in mediKitna had his best outing of the season, ocrity, which is efficiently fini shing 23-of-3 1 for 215 why he won't .yards and three touchdowns against the stand for it in Brow.ns. Most important, he didn't throw Buffalo. an interception for the first time this sea"I 1ak · e ll per- son. sonally when · The Benga·Js' offen se clicked despite we're struggling like we are," Spikes losing running back Cf[reY Dillon. who 's said. " I told some of the guys. it gets to nursing a groin strain ljlld hyperextended the point where you get tired of being an knee. He's expected to miss Sunday's average defense. So we're looking to game. · · . start off a new season this week , right Otfensive tackle Willie Anderson, in here ." " his eighth year with the Bengal s, knows Buffalo's offense is also struggling this isn't time to celebrate. running the ball , and is nQt helped with "It's not going to be a bunch of people starter Travis Henry listed as question- beating their chest because we' ve been able with torn rib cartilage. to the bottom of humility. We've been in And while the Bills have won their last it, we' ve rolled around in it," Anderson five meetings against Cincinnati, going said. "We won one game. That's all it is." back to 1989, they ' re aware these aren't Facing a defense that feature s Spikes the same old ' Bungles' under new coach makes it even more challenging. .' Marvin Lewis. "It's a respect thing," Kitna said. "He "The general public probably would was a heck of a player for us and he's look at the Bengals and say, 'OK, that's being a heck of a player for them.'' a game you should win,"' quarterback · Spikes, who led the Bengals in tackles Drew Bledsoe said. " But they're a good four times, never got the recognition he team." felt he deserved playing for a losing The Bengals are starting to believe, team. That's changing in Buffalo, where too. he's emerging as one of the Bill s' de fen· After losing their previous two games sive stars and a team leader. by a combined 10 points, the Bengals And with that comes respon sibility. bounced back with a heady 21 - 14 win at "The first thing why they got me here Cleveland last weekend. The victory was for my athletic ability," Spikes said. · began to validate the hard work and "The second thing is my leadership qualupbeat mood brought in by Lewis, who ities. · Now, in a time of adversity, it replaced Dick LeBeau, now a Bills assis- shows what type of player, what type of tant who was fired by Cincinnati at the group you have." . end of last season. What better time to show it than " It jus! solidified everything that against Cincinnati? Marvm . has been preaching to us from 'That 'll speak for itself," Spikes said. AssoctATED PRESS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Roger Clemens sure looked like a pitcher with more big games in him. Knowing this could be the final start of his storied career, Clemens made Hideki Matsu i's early home run stand up and led the New York Yankees over Minnesota 3-1 Saturday for a 2- 1 lead in their AL playoff series. . . Clemens quieted the Twins and their Metrouome crowd, cru'JSJng through seven innings. Mariano Rivera then took over for his second two. inning save of the series. Nobody expected the Rocket to be ratt led, not even in the noisy dome - where· the Twins are still 13-4 alltime in the playoffs and where opponents often struggle with the dingy roof and the bouncy turf. · · Clemens gave Lip li ve hits. a run and a walk tor the victory. He stmck out six . Rivera finished with perfect relief. The Twins managed only four hits id'Gnme 2 against Andy Pettitte and Rhera . ?~ The crowd of 55,915 was "l'oaring from the start. moved by third-base coach AI Newman's ceremonial first pitch ro manager Ron Gardenhire. Newman suffered a hemorrhage in his brain Sept. I0 i11 Chicago and spent more than two weeks in the hospitaL No Ho_ lcomb? Steelers expect no change in Browns' spread-' em-out offense Associated Press PITISBURGH - · No, that breeze blowing across Lake Ec)e wasn' t a sigh of relief emanating from Pittsburgh because Kelly Holcomb won't start at quarterback Sunday night for Cleveland. } Holcomb, making only his HJurth career start, passed for .t29 yards - . the third most in JSFL playoff history- at Heinz J!ield in January. Only the great· !'!)I postseason comeback in Steelers' history, from a 24-7 qeficit to a last-gasp 36-33 vicwry, prevented the first playoff wss in franchise history to the dval Browns. • "I still remember them throwipg the ball all over the tield and us trying to chase it down," said s8fety Mike Logart, who played so much he damaged two knee ."ligaments and missed the sea· shn-ending loss at Tennessee a '~leek later. .: But while the Steelers (2-2) ~<DUid be forgiven for openly (Wting Holcomb's sprained left ~kle would sideline him for ,il SfCond straight week, they insist tlley' re not celebrating because tim Couch will start. : "Really, they're both starters, ~ I don't think it makes that uch of a difference," Logan id. "Holcomb may have a lit!_ stro~ger arm and he seems to !ft rid of the ball a little quickilr. Couch is a former No. 1 ~ck, he's been a starter and I'm ]lretty sure he's ready to take iJjvantage otthis opportuhity.'; :; Couch won his first two starts !~gains! Pittsburgh but has lost ~ . ~ comeback. It may be one reason regular-season meeting in the. why the two parted ways after series-. rarely need subplots to last season. make them interesting. The one "The biggest thing was wa rule: the Steelers usually win in weren't as aggressive as we Pittsburgh, where Clevelaml were in the ftrst half," defensive has dropped four straight, end Kenard Lang said. "That counting the playoffs, and 27 of was the reason they came back 32. and won. We just let them sit The Steelers want to avoid back there and throw the ball. yet another pvor stai1 tlmt could his. la~t four, including a 16-13 We didn't blitz nearly as much." endanger their playoff chances; overtime decision on Sept 29, Since that loss, the Browns last year's 1-3 start eventually 2002. Tommy Maddox come have yet to score"Qore than 14 forced them to play the wildoff the bench to rally Pittsburgh points and they're .coming off a from a 13,6 deficit in the fourth 21-14 loss at home to card game against Cleveland. The Browns know they can't quarter, the first of three Cincinnati, afford.to fall three games under Steelers victories over Despite · the switch from .500 only five games into the Cleveland by three-point mar· Holcomb to Couch, the Steelers season. gins last season. still expect the Browns to do "We have to win this game to Couch's 325 yards in his two what they did Jan. 4 - spread 2002 starts against Pittsburgh the fteld and force them to play stay in the hunt," said Couch, don't match Holcomb's one- man-to-man coverage against who has won his last five road game production in January, Cleveland's four talented starts. "We've· got to try to get thi s and Couch likely won't bring thing going and try to get on a the level of confidence receivers. "Regardless of who the quar- roll here pretty soon, or it's not Holcomb surely would hav.e _ terback is, they are going to be going to be good for us," 'possessed. "But I don't think anybody throwing the ball down the field Steelers nose tackle Casey doubts themselves," Couch · against us with some play Hampton said. said. "We're preparing like · action," coach Bill Cowher we're going to go out there and said. "They spread it out. They have some guys that can run win this game." after the catch with Dennis And, he said, "Teams have Northcutt, Kevin Johnson, had some success throwing and Andre " Quincy Morgan against them," a reference to Steve McNair's three touch- Davis. I think those four are as down passes in Tennessee's 30- good as any quartefof receivers 13 victory at Pittsburgh last in the league." Both teams are having trouble week. Still, there's some question running the ball, with the whetl1er the Browns (1-3) have Browns ranking only 29th and fully recov~red from that play- the Steelers 23rd. Cleveland's off loss. Former Browns defen- William Green, who had some sive· coordinator Foge Fazio, big games at the end 9f last seanow out of ceaching, still bris- son, averages only 3.2 yards a tles ai ~oach Butch Davis' deci, carry and has been held below sion to call• off his attacking 50 yards the last two weeks. defense and settle into a prevent But Browns-Steelers games defense during Pittsburgh's - and this will be the JOist FRIDAY'S GAMES National league Cubs 3, Braves 1 CHICAGO Mark Prior was more than ready for his first playoff start. He went our and pitched ·one of the best games of his life. Prior threw a two-hitter and outpitched Greg Maddux as the Chicago Cubs beat the Atlanta Braves 3-1 Friday night to take a 2- 1 lead in their best· of-five NL playoff series. · The Braves will need to wake up their bats and start catching the ball after making four error>. Atlanta led the NL in every major hitti·ng category this season: batting average (.284), homers (a fran chise-record 235) and runs (907. another· club mark ). but the 2J-year-old Prior was si mpl y too good. He oave up onlv Marcus Gil es'" single to sh)tllow ri ght-center in the tlmd and Mark DeRosa's. pinch-)lit doubl e leading otT the eighth. At lanta ~s poiled the . shu tout when DeRosa mo v.ed up on a gro undout and scored on Giles' sacri fice fly. Prior. who won 18 games in hi s first full major league season. wal ked four and struck out seven. . Marlins 4, Giants 3, 11 inn. MIAMI (APl ~ Ivan Rodriguez made the San · Francisco Giants pay for their sq uandered opportu· ni ties and defensive blun. der. Rodriguez hit a two-run s'ingk with two oub in the II th inning. and the Florida Marlins beat San Francisco 4-3 Friday to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five playoiT serie s. The All -Star catcher also liit a two-r'un ·homer and made an outstanding play behind the plate. Edgarclo Alfonzo's RBI single in the top of·the II th put San Francisco ahead 32. but ri ght fielder Jose Crtil Jr. dropped a routine tly to start Florida's come- · back. The Gi ;mts stranded a record I R runners . including at l.east one in scorit'!g position in each of the final seve n innings. Rodriguez hit a two-run homer in the first inning , · then the Marlins were shut Ollt unti I Cruz gave them an opening to start the II th . He drifted toward the foul line. tried to make a one-handed catch of Jeff Conine ' s fly and dropped · the ball. , ' Tim Worrell then walked ; Alex Gonzalez. Miguel : Cabrera sacrificed and : Juan Pierre was intention- · ally walked ·to load the : base s. · Luis Castillo grounded · hitck to Worrell. who made ' a terrific barehanded stop . and forced Conine at the : plate . But Rodriguez lined : a 1-2 pitch for a hit to right . field , and Cruz's throw · home was wide as Pierre ' slid across the plate head· first with the winning run. Petree wants to 'do it the right way' lansasSpeedWaJ BY PAUL NEWBERRY 'Associated Press TALLADEGA, Ala. - Andy Petree knows his way around victory lane at Talladega Superspeedway, so no one .had to tell him where to go when hi s driver won the race. • Then again, this was a rather new experience. Petree wasn't celebrating a NASCAR :Winston Cup triumph. Instead, he was toasting victory in the minor-le.ague ARCA . series, where he's trying to rebuild his ilow.nsized team with a talented young dri~er m tow. "I want to \lo it the right way this time," Petree said. On tbe track, at least, he knows how to do it the right way. .' Petree won two Winston Cup champi· · pnships as Dale Earnhardt's crew chief and founded hi s own team in late 1996. Even though he had to get by on a shoestring budget, h1s cars sllll managed to win two races · and start from the pole six till)eS. "We. were the poster children for doing the most with the least," Peiree said. His first victory as a car owner came at the 2001 Talladega 500 with Bobby Hamilton. ;Later that year, Petree's other driver, Joe Nemechek, won at Rockingham. The money began to dry up in 2002, forcing Petree to abandon one of his cars . By the time this season rolled around, a lack of dollars forced Petree to give up his Winston Cup dreams - at least for now. . "When the economy took a turn, we were one of the first ones affected," Petree said. :This thing can really beat you down . I was beat down last year, that's for sure." But he's already plotting his comeback. Petree sij?;ned Paul Menard, a promising young dnver with a strong racing heritage ~ his father is Indy-car owrier John Menard. :· Petree set up a diverse, 18-race schedule (o hasten , his new driver's learning curve, including ARCA, NASCAR's Busch series, ~orne truck events, even a Winston Cup road race at Watkins Glen. "It's been difficult the last few . years, but this actually a great year for me personally," Petree said. "I'm · working with a much smaller ?roup, and I've ~ot a great young driver. Its a lot more fun .' Last weekend, the Petree-Menard team )Won for the first time, capturing the ARCA race at Talladega. Their car had to start from the back of the field after failing to pass Team owner Andy Petree watches driver Joe NemeC'hek practice for the Pepsi 400 at the Michigan International Speedway In Brooklyn, Mich., in this Aug. 18, 2001 photo. Petree has won at the highest levels of stock car racing, but that didn't matter when economic realities forced him to downsize his team . Now he's on the comeback trail, vowing " to do it right this time" with a bright young driver in tow. (AP) inspection during qualifying, l>ut Menard worked his way through the field and took the checkered flag in the first superspeedway race of his career. The plan is to move up to the Busch series full time in 2004, run that for a couple of years, then move into the rough-and-tumble world of Winston Cup (actually Nextel Cup. th~ series' name beginning next season). "From what I've seen of Paul, that should be enough experience," Petree said. "This was the first ttme he's ever been on a track like this, and he was out there doing Dale Earnhardt and Dale Jr. stuff. I'm really proud of him." . . If Petree gets ·back to the big time, he'll chan~e a few things. First and foremost, there s got to be enough financial support to compete with the top teams. He's tired of getting by on less. · "'"'- 112 bt. WI 414 ......,,_ 4110 ¥-6 p.._ Alleadlt,l.tlfrllle Kansas City, Kan. Date Sunday, Oct. 5 ; 2j02 winner Jeff Gordon Race length 400 miles, 267 laps : Race record Jeff Gordon 119.394 mph, Sept. 29, 2002 - Site Qualifying record Dale Earnhardt Jr. 177.924 mph, Sept. 29, 1987 SOURCE: Associated Press ........ Chetr ..,... Ul U1,1rt1W. 414 v.. r.-.11111Jaa11t, a.dJiilt Dlll. ,_.,. J ws&LtoU.CU Wlalswe & loob. Dosp 11111.._ Cllrnllf, All ' ,... Ill* '24 fll* ::J • ' :' BALTIMORE _(AP) - Thef!! are no second ipoughts, no feelings of ~emorse and very httle iJIIdness over the transaclton that will conclude .Lt Modell's 43-year run as an NFL owner at the ~d of the 2003 seao;on. . . • Modell has enJoyed a magmficent JOurney earned a t1dy profit - smce buymg the C:level;md Browns in 1961 for the then-princely l-t±:o••""''ifm of $4 million.· He's won two chaJ?pionships, negotiated qnprecede,nted televiSIOn contracts, helped !=Clire peace be!Ween the owners and the players Ylllon and wasJ_nstrumental m the merger of the JR. and Afl. to the 1960s. ~ M.ooell also brou&ht pro football . back !o llalumore, although h1s move from Cleveland m lebruary 1996 IS perceiVed by some to be a black I!Jark on an otherwise admirable career. : And now, with minoriry owner Steve Biseiotti JJepared to assume full control of the Balllmore Ravens early next year, MOdell has reached the tlvo-minute warnin~ in. his reign as one of the -~~·s most influe.nual and res~ted ipdividuals. . As my ume wmds down, I ve been forced to fleet on all I've gone through," he says. "It's lt:en a t,eat run, one that I'm proud of. I have no • founder of one of the world's leading technical staffing ftrms, will fork over another $325 rilillion.upon exercising his option to assume oomplete ownership. · "I thought it was prudent to put my estate in orqer to take care of my kids and grandchildren," MOdell says. "I just think it's time to call it a .day." . · His faiiing health was also an issue. A heart attack, a stroke and a hip operation have made it difficult for the 78-year-old MOdell to maintain the frantic pace he used to keep. · "I'm just thankful to the High Commissioner - · ' and I don't mean Pete Rozelle or Paul Tagliabue - for sparing my life a couple .of t1mes and letting me see this thing through," he says. Come next season, Modell won't be tooling around the practice fteld in his golf cart anymore. But he won't become. invisible either; Bisciotti has reserved an office for Modell at the Ravens training complex. " "I will serve his ,interest as he sees fit," says Modell, who ultimately intends to spend his retirement in Florida; · · .. Upon reflection, MOdell said his happiest ¢grets. moments came when the Browns won the NFL : The ~ision to step down after this season was championship in 1964 and when the Ravens beat ~de m 1999, wj:len Modell, sold 49 percent of the New York Giants to win the Super Bowl after jie team to Bisciotti for $275 million . Bisciotti, the 2000 season. . · _ ' 2001 GMC Snana Van 111435- V-8 Eng, 12 Pass, Air/At;, Reat NC. P. Seat ............................... $17,8111 . _ 2000 C~ltr300 M1101118· Alr/AC, Tin, Crulso, Power Leather Seals. Spans Wheels ............. $14.9911 , '22:1 2000 c•evy MOllie Clrlo 1'101143- AT, AC, Till, Cruise, Power Leather Sears, Spart Wh-..... c... $10,8111 •tiU 2001 GMC W35110f 16'· Box, Cargo Van, DlesaJ Engine, AT, RoUup Rear Door .. ..........,.................. $14,496 "2:»• 2001 c•evy 113500 bllreal11437· HI Clbed Van, 14' Box. Rollup Rear Door .............................. S12,8ll0 .,., 2000 Ford Econlllne VII 111442· V-8 Enolne, AT, AC, Tool Bins, 48000 Milos ............................ $10,992 'UI4 20110 Chevy Elprta 3500 t 114311- Plummers Van, V-8 Engtng,. AT, AC, Parts/Toot Bins ............. $14,9115 1tlllll Chevy Allro Van t11432· V-8 Engine, AT, AC. Tool/Pans Bins.. ............................................... $7,77& •t ta 1!117 Chewy Cube Van 111817· AT. AC, V-8 Engine. 14' Box. Dual wneets ....................................;. $9,1196 ' ' " 20112 Ford E-&1 Iuper Duty Vln 111$43· V-8 Eno. 9500 GVW, AT, AC, TIL ............................. $11592 ._7 JHP Wrt.Ditr 414 414 111543· V·8 Engtne, 9500 GVW, AT. AC, Tin .................................... $10,885 111111 004111' Rim 15110 4X4 111547· One Owner, 6 Cyl, Sport Wheels, At:. .................................... $14,8115 111111 Ford f·21o.la4 luptr Cab lorlat 111541· 11·10 Eng, AT, AC, 8' Becl, Sport WheelS .......... 520,950 ZOOOJIIP Grand CIJtraktllantdo 111544· 4x4, 6_Cyl, AT, AC,,Sport\'IIIBels, Tin, CruiSe .......... $17.842 2003 Chevy 8-10 Ext. c.• 4X4 111514· AT, At;, Till, Crulso. ~/W. Spgrtwheets.............................. $19.1580 111118Jttp Wlllltlllr 4X4 1114117· Sport, 6 Cyl, AT, AC, Sport Whliets ............................. ..: .......... S14,HII 1111181(11J8porbJIIlJ 414111614- AT, AC, Tilt. Cruise, P/W, Spart Wheels ........................................ $7,1196 •t t• 2000 Jtep Chtraktl Sporl4~ 111444- V-8 Enolne, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, Sport Whtlel$ ................ $13,496 "litO 2000 8u..ru OatiiiCIJ antlf1152&- 5 speed, AC, Power Windows/locks, Seat, SportwheeiS ....... $16.585 oa• 111118 DodlllJ Rllll Qued Clb 111518· v-1! Eng., AT. AG. C•ulse. Si>ortwhells. PowtrWindowsl1odal ......... $14,6911 oa.t• 111118 Nlwln Frontier Kino Clb 111473· AT. AG. Ti~. Crul,., Si>olt'M1tolo. Power WI"""""""" .............. $8,995 •ue GMC lltrrt 3600 Dutlly 111438- V-8 Enoine, AT, AC, Till. .Orulso, 8' Becl ......................'. .... $11,1196 "248 Dodge Dlkllla Club CtUl4 111530· 4•4, V-8 Eno .. AT, AC, Span Wheels, Tilt, CruiSe ....... $17.1111 '84 FGrH·160 414 t1150!1- Black, 5 Speed, Sport Wheel$, AC. 44,000 IJIIIH ........................... 113,796 "211 211112 ~ubli!JI Oulback llnHed 1115!8· 4 Or, BQf.W· "loaded", AWO ................... ......................... 118.!1011 "301 21101 Jnp_CIJtraket SpGII414 1114116- 6 Cyl, AT, AC, Till, Cruise, Span Wheels ........................ $14,1196 "223 21101 F11td Elp!orer StiOfl lilAC 111252· 4x4, Power Sun Root, Power Leather Seats, 4 Door .... $11,895 "280 1!117 01111 Bmada ~4 111607· 3rd. Seat. flear At:., AT, AC, Till , Cruise, PW, PL P. SealS ........... $10,895 1991 Jeep Ctrakll United 414 110993- V-8 Eng .. AT, AC. P. Le.ather Seal, Sport Wheels ........... $10,895 1991 Dodll Durango 414 11_1507· 3rd Seat, Aeat At:., AC, Tlit, CruiSe, PW, PL·P:Seat ................ $13,885 20112 Hon•e CRV 4l4 111404· AC, 5 Speed, AMIFMICD, PW, Pl, 33,000 miles .........................:.. $11,160 h01Ford Etape 4X4 111285- Green V-6 Eng, AT, AC, Sport Wheels, .. $17,761 •zs• " H , _ Alr<a••l 1 $ ,_WI ..... · - Llolt,. ,._......_,ms,- .. -·-· . CNtYaour , I >l l it I• J Banquet 400 ......... Chtwr ••n'l~ .• "Before, we were always losing our best guys to the other teams because we couldn't pay them enough," Petree said. "It was frus. !rating. We would find them, train them, then they were worth more than we could pay them ." The 23-year-old Menard has an earring in his left lobe, a soul patch under his bottom 1/) lip and a cool demeanllr that serves him well (J) at speeds approaching 200 mph. PitHe realizes the value of having a mentor E , such as Petree. road l.t) "Andy has so much experience," Menard· said. "It just makes sense that we. work Banking together. I grew up watching both Indy cars and NASCAR, so I knew who he was. I've already learned so much from him." At Talladega, Petree's insight was invaluable. During practice, he sat on top of the hauler, observmg how Menard's car handled in traffic. Afterward, the owner passed along a few tips. ''This guy used to work with Earnhardt," Menard said. " He can tell what you ' re doing, how you're pu shing off cars, the angles you ' re getting . He always says, ' You' ve got to be cautiously aggressive.' He knew what I had to do, and it all worked out ( in the end." ' ' Despite the setback s, Petree insists that his life is workin~ out just fine. He's getting to TV schedule (EDT) spend more t1me with his two sons, "who Friday, qualifying (Speed basically grew up without me." Joey, 22, works with dad in the garage. Justin. 16, is Channel, 4 p.m.); Sunday, race still in high school . (NBC, 1 p.m.) Petree also has a 6-year-old daughter, Jonnie, who just started first grade. She's Next racegetting to see a lot more of Daddy, too. · UAW-GM Quality 500, Oct. 11, 'Tm going to enjoy the journey," he said. "That Winston Cup is so high-pressure . It Concord, N.C. .takes ~p every moment of your life. " • t;1odell: 'No regrets' as NFL reign nears end Sunday, Octobers, 2003 I WINSTON CUP I mOve-closer to ALCS I ------------------------------'------------~ . BY ALAN ROBINSON ·NASCAR·WEEKEND Baseball Spikes ready to take on former team Clemens, Yanks BY JOHN WAWROW ' PageB7 ' <2> Old8mOtlle. IIUIIIUIUUI ....... 20M Cliewr t.,.hl US•••• ,_.._ .................. .. 'H._, 111, lrwtl ... aMIIIkll ........... asher CMol & 'I 7 ....... ltp11lllry llil* '22 :llil* AP· �---.-- -·· ~ ·' PageB8 OUTDOORS 6unbap ltmH ·itnttnel ,_.., __ --- .. _.. . . .. ~ , -. c .t 6unbap t::t111H -6mtintl Sunday, Octobers, 2003 Wood ducks to ancflor Bow hunting becor)1eS early waterfowl season a sport for couple , on acorns and beechnuts. They're a whole 'tot better tasting than, saY,, a canvasback that's been eating zebra mussels, ' he explains. WOJX) duck huntinj! usually takes one of two CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Wood ducks mi0lt forms- jump-shooUng or float-shooting. be small in size, but their im~ce to West Jwnp shooters walk the banks of streams and Vrrginia waterfowl hunt= is gtgantic.. · rivers and shoot at the duck,s they flush. Float 'The wood duck is our most common duck shooters drift along in boats until they get close · species," says Steve Wilson, waterfowl biologist enough for a shot, and then spook the ducks into for the state Division of Natural Resources. flight. . "We've got them throughout the st::te, and there Wilson says "woodies" can also be hunted the are far more of them than any other species we'd traditional way, with decoys. be likely to see." "If you find a good spot where there are lots of Wtlson agrees that West Virginians see more ducks: you can decoy them," .he says. 'They tend wood ducks than mallards in lakes, ponds and to be more active early and late, but they mo.ve rivers almost everywhere. around more or less all day. Huntin~ woodies "You'll usually find mallards on larger bodies isn't exclusively a dawn or dusk thjng.' of water, relatively speaking," Wilson says. Because wood ducks are migratory, West "WOQd ducks are on small streams, big rivers Virginians had better hunt them early or not at all. and everything in between." · "Our birds start moving out between mid· and For that reason, Wilson says wood ducks will late October," Wilson says...Through October likely dominate the harvest during the early seg- you'll find them here, where they're hatched and ment of the statewide' waterfowl season, which raised. After that, most of them have headed stiuted Oct. l . south. We'll pick up a few birds that come in here .' 'That's the main species hunters will be after," from farther north, but the hunting action drops Ill: says. "Our resident mallards will attract some off significantly after the first of November." attention, and we'll get some teal passing West Virginia waterfowl ·regulations allow thfough on their way south, but there wi)l be hunters to take up to two wood ducks of either · more wood ducks than all the others combined." sex per day. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ·: That wasn't always the case. Wood ducks like oonsidered a proposal to raise the limit to three, t() make their qests in hollow trees, and during but rejected it. . the West Virginia lumber boom of the early 20th "They ruled on the conservative side because century many of those nesting trees were felled. the;Y said state agencies didn't have enough capaWood duck numbers plummeted. . bihty to 111onitor wood duck populations," · Mature forests have since returned to more Wtlson explains. than·75 percent of the state's surface areas, and Wood ducks aren't the orily birds hunters will wood ducks now have plenty of hollow trees in seek after the Oct. l season opener. The mallards which to build their nests. Their numbers have ·and teal Wtlson mentioned will also be fairly abundant, and Canada geese are as ab)IDdant as rebounded nicely. · "Wood ducks have been doing well for sever- ever. Some of the more popular early season public al years," Wtlson sa~s. "It's hard to say JUSt how well because there s no. good way to survey hunting areas include the Gn:en Bottom Wildlife · them. With other species, we just tly over large Management Area iri Cabell County, the bodies of water in a plane or helicopter and count Meadow River Wildlife Management Area in the ducks we see. You can't pick up wood ducks Greenbrier County, and the McClintic Wtldlife in aerial surveys because they're :;cattered in Management Area in Mason County. The number of hunters at McClintic is restrictwooded habitat rather than open water." Though wood ducks are small in size, Wtlson ed to those chosen in a preseason lottery. The other two areas are open to unlimited numbers of says they make fine table fare. 'They're iust like deer. They get fattened up sportsmen. · . Outdoor World Bass Pro about six months BY JOHN McCoY For the Associated Press H. DAWSON For the Associated Press BY BRUCE ago, in the outdoor skills workshop pr_ogram, said George Francis, promouon d1rector. "Since she started hunting as well as competCINCINNATI - It took 10 years, but ing, she brings an added dimension tl\llt S!,ves Donna McMillion finally turned the tables on bet credibility with the male bow hunters, he her husband, Delbert. 'd S81. After 24 years of spending most wee ken ds 'Once she started spending time in .the home ·alone while her husband was out bow woods, hunting was the n~tural_ progressiOn. hunt10g, Donna lffijk u~ the sport. . "Once you experienee wttness10g a ~oods On a Sunday 10 ~d-September, !t was waking up, getting close to the wtldhfe on Delbert tagg_10g along as she was domg an " their tun, it is just addictive," Donna satd .. archery semmar at the Outdoor World Bass The couple will join other archers go10g Pro Shop. . . afield after wild turkey during Ohio:s l6•day Donna has become an ac~omphshed ar~her, fall wild turkey hunting season, which runs winning a •World Champ1onshtp, and IS a Oct. 11 through Oct. 26. The fall archery~ember of TSE Archery pro-staff domg sem- only wild turkey season will run Oct. 27 mars and teachmg th~ art of archery. through Nov. 30. Highland County w1ll be But'She also finds ume to hunt: open for the first time, bringing to 36 the The McMllhons, of Moscow 10 southwest total number of counties open for fall turkey Obi~, spent part of September in Canada hunting. . huntm~ black bear w1th bows. In late October During the fall season, hunters With a propthey w1ll \le m Clermont Counry 10 search of er permit can take a turkey of either sex from wild turkeys. half an hour before sunrise to sunset using It was lO years ago that Donna first only shotguns · using shot crossbows and approac.~ed her husband about joining him on longbows. . .' . , a hunt. I firmly beheve 1f a woman does not The . McMillions use crossbows. Delbert s have a man to teach her how to hunt she IS at has a pull of 62 pounds and Donna's a pull of a disadvantage so I asked him to show me," 48 pounds. : she s~td. . . . Last year hunters harvested 2, 145 wild lmttally _takmg up wtldhfe photography, she turkeys during Ohio's fall turkey hunting sea; accompamed Delbert on hunts but eventually son that was open in 35 counties. That was a started shooting a compound bow. "l started 36 percent decrease from the 2001 season to have success wit~ the ,t;ow and people told total of 3,331. Hunters checked in 1;250 birds me I should hunt _wtth tt, she satd. . during the inaugural fall season in 1996. : · Her husband dtsagrees, saymg her mot1ve Delbert has take!) eight of the wild birds w~.s not that ~omphcated. , . with a bow, while Donna is seeking her first She was ured of bemg left alone, he sa1d. bow bird after taking one last fall with a gun: "I was gone all the time and she was home The Ohio Division ot' Wildlife says the state alone. every weekend so sh~, took up archery has 250,000 wild turkeys . Wild turkeys, and became ve0: &ood at 11. absent in the state 50 years ago, now inhabit Donna McMtlhon began working with each of Ohio's 88 counties. ' "\r-----~~--~~--~~~~--~----------~--~----------------------~-------. ' E-mail ·your outdoors news to: sports@mydailytribune.com • Your ticket to the Biggest Game! . Win a trip for two to pro football's championship game Suit up and get ready for the ultimate sports package from the West Virginia Lottery. Announcing the Powelball Sunday give-away. You could win a trip for two to pro football's championship game on February t, 2004, at Reliant Stadium in Houston. All you ha'le to do is buy 5 plays of Powelball with the PowerPiay option on one ticket purchased between September 28, 2003, and November 29, 2003, for a total cost of $10 and receive an entry ticket. Complete the entry ticket Including your name, postal address and daytime phone number. Mail it in the yellow, self-addressed envelope, available at your ~est Virginia Lottery retail outlet, or send your completed entry in a business size envelope addressed to: (1::] - (1:;] till ['IJ tllll em ucJ till tZJ till till !liiJ 00 till [ZJ tAl c~r.~ (IIV] Ut'l cro cliO tiiJ CUI 00 [::t:J [II) tfil [Ill CliO [a;] Clf.l Powerball Sunday Contest West Virginia Lottery [Ill till c• [Ill CI'<J CCI Clll [IIJ [Ill C"-1 CI'<J Clll [~ [~ [Ill [IIJ [Ill) PO Box 18415 South Charleston, WV 25303 tt:::l [Ill [Ill till Clll Ull [.:I r:a [RJ [Ill) [II] 00 [lliJ [CJ 00 tl'<l (Ill [;:] [Ill tllll [II) [I'll [Ill [Ill Clll till Cli:l I.:! Clll Clll tiiJ [IIIII CIID till Cllll [a;] oo till ell r.:l tiD Entries for each drawing must be received by Five drawings will be held. One winner will be $Sleeted at each drawing for a total of 5 winners the close of bUsiness at leasl one day prior to the drawing date. Entries lor each drawing will be used only once. One winner and one aller- of a trip for two. Drawings will be at approximately 9:00 a.m. nate will be selected in each drawing for a total of live drawings. After each drawing, all enlrles will be ,removed and stored. They will not be at West Virginia Lottery head· , quarters In Charleston. e· eligible lor tnelollowing drawings. An Individual Drawings are sclledUied for: Octobet 15, 2003 . October29, 2003 November 12, 2003 November 26, 2003 December 10. 2003 may win only one of the live prize packages being oflered throughout this promotion . Players must be 18 years old to play. The total value of the prize lnclu~ money added to cover statutorily required federal and West Virginia state withholding taxes. ·.. For details, see ypur Joc:al West Virginia Lottecy retailer, the Powerball Sunday brOchure. or visit us at www.wvlottery.com . . ·I . I -----~-------·---- I --- ----------- ·- ... '· -- --------- ·------'--..:..- • ·• �- .. • • ' 6unbap I tint' -itntinel Emotio~al I' . YOUR HOMETOWN 2003 Be~!<y CollinsNesbitt tion; empathy or the ability to understand how another feels; and dealing with others in social situati ons. Selt~awareness is a person 's a~ility to understand and be aware of their feelings and moodS': Being self-aware helps a person keep an eye on tlte1r thoughts and emotions so they can better understand why they feel a particular way. Managing emotions- This skill helps peopl e display their emotions in socially appropriate ways. It helps one control anger, sadness, and fear. Can you imagine what a mess your life would be if yo u acted on every angry impulse you ever had? Motivation helps us use our emotions to reach goals. It helps us hold back impulses and delay gratification to reach these goals. Good things come _to those who wait. Empathy is the ability to understand how a person feels. It is different from feeling sorry for someone. It is more like "walking in their shoes." Research has shown that empathy ·leads· to tolerance and fewer acts of '<iolence against others. Social skills help us deal with others in social· situations. It is the ability to carry on a conversation and handle the emotions of other people. These critical interpersonal skills help us to relate to others in meaningful ways. Both types of intelligence are important but in different ways . The IQ contributes about 20 l?ercent to the factors that determine life accom plishments (O'Neil, 1996). That leaves about 80 percent for everything else. Re searclt has shown that emotional intelli gence can mall.~ · a difference in life's successes. For example, boys in the second grade who are impul sive and always getting into trouble . are six to eight times more likely than other children to be violent in their teens and commit crimes. Sixth-grade girls ·who .confuse feelings of boredom. and anger with hunger are the ones most likely to have eating di sorders when . they become teenagers. These abilities affect everything from success in marriage to how well one doe s on the job. IQ will no longer be looked upon as the only measure of intelli gence. Re search has shown that emotional intelli~ gence, in addition to a person's IQ can make a differ-· ence in lif~'s successes. Fred' and Pat Queen of Queen Acres, Crown City, Ohio, attended the first Annual Open International !3oer Goat Show at the Darke . County Fair In Greenville, Ohio on Aug. 23, 2003 . They took eight of their goats to the show, placing each animal with a ribbon. They had three first places, two seconds, two thirds and a fifth. One of their does, Emma, took the Reserve Grand Champion Doe, winning a ribbon, Rosette, and a trophy. Their junior buck, Queen Acres' Prince Charles, won the Junior Champion position with a ribbon, Rosette . and trophy. He then went on to ' take the top honors and was named the Overall Grand Champion Buck; at age 10 months. •. • •The Gallia County Cattlemen's Association held their annual banquet recently and honored several distinguished members, including Fred Vollborn who was presented with the Beef Production Award. cc•mmwrity de velopment.) Lanier reunion held in W.Va. BEECH HILL, W.Va. The descendants gf the Henderson and Bertie Lanier Family Reunion was held Sept , 14 2003, at the 4-H grounds at Beech Hill, W.Va. Members from the Nary Lanier Hopson Family, Charlotte Lanier Newell Family, Hattie Lanier Gray Family, Wallace Lanier Family, Woodrow Lanier Family, and Huber Lanier Famtly were represented. Also, the descendants of the Hart Lanier Branch included were the Sydney Dent Family. We were saddened to h,ear of'the passmg of Sydney s mother, Mary Elizabeth Dent. The Otho Lanier and Wilbert Lanier Families were unable to attend. The group of 76 enjoyed a basket dinner with Woodrow Lanier giving the blessing. Woodrow Lanier, 88-years-old, is the only member of the original eight branches who survives. The afternoon was spent with Don Hopson and Syd~ey Dent updating the family tree. The Hattie Lanier Gray Family had the greatest numher present and Peany Gray, the oldest in the Gray .Family, was presented with a potted plant. The remainder of. the afternoon was spent with the cl(ildrcn and the young adults competing in a water balloon toss, and fellowshipping with one another. We would like to invite all the . members of the other Lanier Branches to take part in t his yearly event and meet the relatives f.rom the differ- ' ent bninches and renew acqtJaintances from past years. The next Reunion will be held the second Sunday in Sept.at the 4H-Grounds at Beech Hill, W.Va. Ernest Hemmgway once said .that all modem Amencan literat,ure,t>egan w~th "Huckleberry Fmn . Tom and Huck have become ~encan tcons, and M~k Twm one of our country s most beloved authors. Beverly .. Hank Or gave me a copy of Gettles ~ Mur.ct~.r, A My stery, and A · Mamage . It ts a shon story, nevet be~o~e published, tntend~d .. ongmally for "The Atlantic. Twm hoped to g•ve .raised in Hannibal, the 'world several p_romment writers a headquarters of childhood-,' s~e leton plot and have the~ h:j.s written "Tom and Huck each wnte a stor-y about tt. !Thn't Live Here Anymore." Ht1s Wal; · d dthe· only hone com- He became a sportswnter, Pete an ts a rat er flimsy then a reporter, and won a story of a father trymg to Pulitzer for radio-TV critima7h off hts daughter to a cism. After hearing al;x>ut two wea t y man . It had greed, murders com mitted b deceptton and hum~r. One · teenagers in Hannibal h~ c nt~c sugl\ests that th1 s sto?' returned to his boyhood home • IS t e turnmg potnt of Twm s to see how it had· changed. att1tude tov.:ard the vlllal\e of Powers had the idea that "it · h1 s . boyhood, · Hanmbal, can't happen here " as so many M• ssour~. It generated a sense 0 ( us in s mall-t~wn America of secunty, a dream of mno- feel. He wanted 10 find out cence. In th1s swry Dee~ L1ck why it had happened there : stands m for H <~n mbal and IS The first 'murder' was a terpresented as squ.ahd. . rible accident. Two teen boys The foreword and afte rward were out cru• smg and passing are wntten by Roy _Blount Jr., . time when they came upon a quue a humonst h1mself.. ~e logger and 'doored' him _ tells us that Huck IS Twm s opened the passenger door in di sreputable and goad-heart- hts path. The poor man was hit ed stde. Twm wrote th1s sUJry with such force that he died the !.n the mtdst . o~. wrttmg next day from brain damage. Huckleberry Fmn. The I atThe. second murder also ter part of the book presents involved tow .teens, a boy and the villagers as mean, cow- hi s girlfriend. Telling co nardly, greedy, an'd .Iaq. What flicting versions of the events, ~appened to T~m s VISion of both teens were charged with mnoce nce? H1s lat ~ r work the shooting of the girl's step)lec~me darker. Twm more grandfather. cymcal and btlter. Power's book is the sl\lry of M•ssoun had been a slave these murders and the subsestate pnor to the CIVIl War. In quem trials, but also a treatise later hte Twm Qlst;mced htmself on growing up in America. {rom. h1s 'Southern' roots. He The adults in these children's mam~ a woman from Buffalo hves are frequently absent , and hved .there and m El mua, usually disconnected from NY, and m Hartford, CT. He thw offspring . The teens returned to. Hanmbal several seem to h ave no past, no Urnes on VISits, but not to hve. future, hvmg for the moment , Ron Powers, who was finding life meaningless and witho11t connection to the larger community Powers writes o.f everything from the in.fluence of 'Joe Camel' to the coarseness and cynicism of modem ' society. This extreme alienation apparently began in the 1960& and has escalated during the prosperous and materialistic 1990s, when all that seems to be important is havjng 'things'. In most two-parent households both parents works. This puts a strain on parent-chi ld relationships. This is a market-driven soct' ety, and we have been led to believe 'stuff' brings happi· ness. The children are left on their own. It may 'take a vil!age,' but the folks in the vil!age are not paying attention. Powers examines his own memories of Hannibal, so a part of this book is autobiographical. He weaves together Mark Twin's early 19th century Hannibal, his own 19405 and 50s era, and the 1990s lives of teenage killers. It's. a tough ass1gnment, but the wnting is compelling and clear. The trials seem.to result in grossly unfatr sentences. The dnver of the<Car gets off nearly scot-free because he testified against his friend; the kid who opened the door gets five years in an adult penitentiary. In the other case the truth is never really established, as the girl pleads guilty to seconddegree murder and receives a 20-year se ntence . Her boyfriend, who says his confession was a lie to protect her, gets life without possibility of parole. It seems quit clear from these cases that our legal system contains terrible injustices, but then, says the systern, SOMEBODY has to pay! I keep wondering how Mark Twin would have written this story. Tragedy befalls Sean Penn at beginning and end• of New York Film Festival National Cattlemen's Beef Association Representative Joe Foster, left, presented Don Branson of the Southern Ohio Agriculture Community Development Foundation with the Gallia County Cattlemen 's Association Industrial Award during the annual banquet recently. Also . pictured Is Jennifer Byrnes. Church carhop a success GALLIPOLIS The cars reminencent of years Gallipolis Christian Church past A wonderful turnout by Junior High and High School the members and community youth had a Carhop also made it a great success. Concession Saturday, Sept 20 Thanks were many to all on the church grounds. It was !hose that helped and to Dave an amazing success with the help of many volunteers from the church and community. All the donations will be used for the teen conventions. mis. sions and other teen projects. Entertainment, fellow ship and food were some the things that made the evening a success. Fifties music was played all evening as the youth took orders'and served in their poodle skirts, skates and other clothing of the fifties. Thanks to the Ole Car . Club of Ga.llipolis, the guests were also privileged to see .J Cattlemen's Association banquet ( Beckv Collilts-Nesbitt is . Gallia ·County Ohio State Un iversity extension agent for family and consumer sciences, Plumley, Youth Minister for the idea and organization of . the evening. For any questions about the teen youth program call Dave at (740) 446-1863. Hubble awarded scholarship Jennifer Hubble of Centenary was aw,arded a $500 scholarship from the Gallia Co11nty Cattleman's Association during their annual dinner recently. She will be attending Ohio State University in the fall, and plans to majOF m Animal ·· ·Science. _,... ' - -JO. .-....., If your faQ1ily does not have a primary care ~hysician it's time to get one. Family Practice _Qt Holzer Clinic Sycamore is now accepting new patients. Make sure your family goes to ·a physician that cares about their health. NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Film Festival may want to change it s name - at least for this year - to the Sean Penn Film Festival. The actor co- stars in Friday's opening night film, "Mystic Rtver," and the closing night film, "21 Grams.'' ln both, he pi ays a character who 's mjssing a crucial piece of information that would change everything. In both, tragedy is the result. And in both, he does some of the most powerful work of his long and varied career. Having the·same actor star in the opening and closing night films is a first for the festival, now in its 41st year, said., selection committee chairman Richard Pena. It was "absolutely a coincidence," said Pena, who's.also the Film Society of Lincoln Center 's program director. "Obviously, I knew he was in both of them but we don't really pick films that way. Each film is sort of its own separate event. "The thing about Sean Penn, for me just physically, he obviously has such an extraordinary physical energy that seems ready to burst out," he added . "That 's one of the great things about him as an actor. You want to know more but you're a little bit scared about knowing too much, and I think in both films that works very ~ II ." In Clint Eastwood's moody "Mystic River," Penn plays a South Boston ex.-con whose the floor in place of sets. teenage daughter is mur- · In "Elephant," which won the dered . The killing reunites top prize at Cannes, the Palme him with two estranged .d'Or, Gus Van Sant examines childhood friends - a police high sc4_ool gun violence using investigator (Kevin Bacon) real students as actors. and a suspect with a troubled Pena said he realizes. that past (Tim Robbins). both these films are contra" In the stunning "2 1 . versial, but he hopes they Grams," which ends the festi- spark a dialogue afterward. val Oct. 19, Penn plays a proOther films, which aren't as fessor who receives a trans- high-profile but worth noting planted heart from a man because they're from up-andwho died in a car accident, coming directors, include then falls for the crash vic- "Free Radicals" by Austrian tim's widow (Naomi Watts). Barbara Albert, about a The latest film frorp Mexican woman who. rebuilds her life director Alejandro Gonzalez after a plane crash, and Jnarritu has the same jumbled "Since Otar Left," the ftrst narrative and raw, grainy feature from French writervisual style of his graphic director Julie Bertuccelli, 2001 film "A mores Perros." about an elderly woman Being an ac11:1r who's also obsessed with her son. directed films- including '"TTe The festival also is doing a Pledge," starring Jack Nicholson retrospective of Japanese -Penn said he had a great deal director Yasujiro Ozu's work of respect for Eastwood. on the IOOth anniversary of But Penn isn't the only one hi s birth. Ozu's final film, traversing gut-wrenching ter- "An Autumn Afternoon," ritory during the fe stival. made its United States preNicole Kidman plays a miere at the first New York · woman on the run who 's Film Festival in 1963 . enslaved, chained up and .. Pena said Ozu's films have raped in a small town in rarely been shown outside his "Dogville," Danish director country because they' ve been Lars von Trier's indictment of considered too Japanese for America·. The three-hour film ex.port. ...- which, like "Mystic River," "Now, though, it's amazalso played at this year's ing," Pena said. "You can ask Cannes Film Festival - is fi lmmakers from Jim striking both for its inflamma- Jarmu ~c h to Paul Schrader to tory subject matter and for its Martin Scorsese 'to (Abbas) extreme minimali sm. Kiarostami to Aki Kaurismaki Reminisce~ ! of "Our Town," to so many people, and their the entire film takes place on a biggest influence, they' ll say, soundstage with outlines on is this director."· SY~AMORF. ' It's not often that a children's book tells its readers a story, but throu~h its pictures. "Little Star' by Antonin Louchard, follows along to a Diane beautifully written poem by NaderHubert Michel (translated by Epling Emily Van Beek ). The · fun thing about this book is that there are no words, per se. There is a· L----'----1 poem, and it is central to the 'story' , but not part of it. This At this point. it behoove' may · seem contradictory, at the reader. especially the first, but the concept works. adult, to return to the book\ This little, red starfish is fust page to review the pc>em . seen on the fourth page, lying It is the kind of poem which still on the ocean's floor, bows to the evocative nature waiting for its currents to toss of a child's imagination. The it ashore, until finally, nine combination of the li teral pages later it has reached the with the more subtle undertones of loss and belonging soft dusty, beige shore . are played out in broad. color. Along comes a rather oddful brush;trokes. easilv imilookin~ girl of about ten ; a tated by more altlateur.artists red pat! in one hand, '3>red brushstroke of a shovel. until actually at tempted . clasped in the other, trudging Ch1ldren seem tu more easily paint in thi> way. than do toward the red star. Delighted, she picks up the adults and 1 think it\ because 'little star' and hooks it onto they have n't yet all owed her lovely charcoal-colored themselves to believe that it hair, upswept ~ s like cannot be done. I like books of this genre. Marlo Thomas in "That Too much time is spent wo rGirl," but without the bangs. rying about reading books And soon without the star. Unaware, the seagull from for information and improvp~e one has locked its ing reading yski lls Yes these si ts on this same star, and are imponant. But it is just w, w at was hers, is hers no tmportant to let go for a longer. Tbe · seagull carries while - to just languish the 'little star' to the Milky with your child and dream. "Little Star" allows the Way Where the star visits for awhile, but understands that reader to devo ur its pages in . .it belongs not there, but at easy time. writing one's own story several time.s over home - to the sea. So it shoots itself . back without ad hering to any outtoward Earth, slanuning, feet side standards bearing down first, into the ocean until we see on the imaginative proce». The poem's author Hubert .it resting on the ocean's floor where we were first introduced. Michel writes "Like you. I •• have ;o many thing> to discover." So do our children. Not every book has to be read for purposes of pa<,sing tests or gaining extra credit, but I'm afraid that i> what we anct our children are being lured · into. Man y ;chool sy,tem' stan out with a great idea. They promote reading but then they fall into the naive belief that in order to gauge their stu\lents' reading com-' prehemion and 'c riti cal thinking' skill\. they hal'e 1o be te;ted usually by. the all- · knowing computer program. This onl v teache ~ children that ·reading " done to gain ' admi;sion into ;pecia r group;. depending on their test res'!ltl . Some gain admitta~cc mtn the highly CO\eted taknted and giftcd.program: · some are ac·knowledged a\ only average. while other\ yualify as leammg-dl'abled . even when they are not. . What matters most. is not what reading >eore a .:hild · assumes on any particular day. but the relatiomhip-. building a child constructs with lxloks . Books firs1 and foremost are to be enjoyed. Through this enjoyment. real . learning emerges and contin- . ues on for a lifetime le't it be sq uelcheu by the te;ting fren-. zy we have today. I a"en. that we adopt more book clu bs for children and hoq them in a way which encourage; chi ldren to talk about them. with full emotion. and . with little inyuiry which fo llows something like ··will we need to know this for th() test''' Keep reading . Bouncing rocker Jack Black takes his music to themovies LOS ANGELES (AP) Jack Black is the kind of rock star who trashes a hotel room with a pillow fight. The stubby loudmouth is so uncool, he comes around full-circle bacli. to coolness imagine McDonald's goofy purple Grimace with AC/DC attitude. · That's the heart of Black's latest comedy, "The School of Rock." He stars as a loser guitarist who masquerades as ·a teacher at a snooty private school, giving uptight pupils lessons in the three Rs: Rock, Rebellion and Rowdiness. Through music - loud, ear-splitting music - the teacher and his somewhat nerdy fifth-graders find a goofy way to show off their talents and express their frustrations. Their goal, as Black explains it, is to "stlck it to the Man," who in this case is a group of unwaveringly strict parents. ' But Black, who ill hi s spare time is a singer-guitarist with the sardoniC folkterror '~and Tenacious ·o , says he's not really on a mission to preach the gospel of metal, punk and grunge to America's youth. . There wasn't much Black needed to teach hi s Lilliputi3ll co-stars. All the kids play their own instruments through most of the film, and ~e rocked out live with the youngsters on "The Toni~ht Show wittJ Jay · Lena ' last week. But, in a rare moment of straightforwardness, Black acknowledged thal "The School of Rock" does have a moral. Then the facade ·begins to crack. Black's omnipresent silly side inevitably emerges to thwart hi s si nceritv. ''In fact , I'm going to go on the record as saying yol!.· redoing Van Damme-age," he closes his eyes, snickering about the cornball Belgian action star. "You're doing. Jean Claude Van Darnme-age.'' Black is earning his best reviews for "School of Rock" since his breakthrough as an ultra-snobbish record .store clerk · in 2000's "High Fidelity" - another uncool guy who earned his bragging rights by strutting fearlessly onstage to sing his heart out. His other comedies "Shallow Hal'' and "Saving Silverman" captured Black's sarcasm, but not hi s vulnerability, while "School ofRock'' was composed by screenwriter and co-star Mike White to fuse both of those qualities with the star's passion for song. Music also is the foc us of Black's next project: " movie about Tenacious D, which he hopes to start in early 2004. . In describing the film. Black wanders back and forth between fantasy and reality, flippancy and sincerity. "The D?" Black ~ tail s when asked about the blind. He composes his thoughts, then unleashes them. "We have now officiall y completed the Tenacious D screenplay. It's called 'Tenacious Din .. .'" he spreads his hands. as if revealing magic, '"The Pick of Destiny.· The 34-year-old makes that proclamation in an aris- tocratic tone - the one he : al so uses to ask the room : for service attendant ketchup and mayo with h~>· bunle>S cheeseburger. · Don't let this colossal arro- .• gance fool you -being con- : fldently self-delusional is pan : of the cult of D. The band · sings power ballads about. · Sasquatch. vulgar Jove songs, . and boa'ts in its biggest hit. "Tribute," about composing . "the best song in the world... . In the Tenac1ous D film. Bl ac k said:· h.s characler runs awav from home·. ·'because ( want to go to. Holl ywood and 'take my· fortune in the name of rock. When I meet Kvle. we form Tenacious D. an·d 1hen we go' . on our first quest. Our tirst . LEGE NDARY quest." · In the real world. Black met · Gass - a portly guitarist whoresembles a young. you $1 00 off the closing costs•. So, let our Specialists help you through the home loan purchase experience, so you can g1ve ~nore attention to the us to"ay af 1-800-374·6123. Make an appointment today! • .-740.446.5244. -' the terms that will best fit your needs. We offer long-term fixed anCil variab!e rates with .law down payments AND for a limited t1me. we're offering ,. ' I " www.peoplesbancorp.com · ~----· • si ni~rer . Burl lves - i ntheearly 1990"when both worked at the Actors· Gang playhouse . . which wa> run by Tim Robbins. Robbins helped launch their film careers. gi'ing Blac k a pan in "Bob Roberts" and both Gass and ' Black mles as amateur ventri t-· oquists in "Cradle Will Rock ... While Black has "School of Rock" in theaters. he ha.1 fini shed two other movie' : "Envy," with Ben Sti ller. and the animated "Shark Tale," in which he voice.: a shark named Lenny. He also has .a DVD of h1' band's music. videos and . HBO specials comjng out- · Nov. 4, titled - pompously: enough - "Tenacious D: The: Complete Masterworks... : If you're in the market to buy a home, give us ~ call or stop by and see us today. One of our Home Loan Specialists wi.ll work with you to find · Do what's right fQr your family. ·' '" Sunday, October s, 2003. .bigger ISSues - like find ing your "home sweet home". Call CLINI.C •~ PageC3 . ,. HOLZER' ao ·Tom and Huck Don't Uve·Here Anymore Reading not just for academics:: intelligen·ce, the new IQ Emotional intelligence was popularized in 1995 when p~ychologist Goleman wr01e his book, "Emotior1al hitelligence : Why it Matter More Than IQ." For inany years ,. it ·was thought that a person's intelligence (IQ or intelligence quotient) determined how people Sljcceeded in life. Schools used IQ tests IQ choose children for gifted pl'Qgrams, and some companies even used JQ scores _when hiring. In the last I 0 years, researchers have found that IQ isn't the only predictor of a person's success. They are now lookin1, at emotional intelligence (EQ) as another way of determining a person's suc.cess in life. · ·"Emotional intelligence is a different way of being smart. It includes knowing what your feelings are and using your feelings to make good decisions in life. It's being able to manage distressing moods well and control impulses. It's being motivated and remaining hopeful and optimistic when you have setbac ks in working toward goals. It's empathy; knowing what the people around you are feeling. And it's social skilrgetti ng along well with other people, managing emotions in relationships, being able to persuade or lead others." (O' Neil, 1996; p.6) Emotional, or social intelligence, involves at least five types of skill s: being aware of your own feelings and moods; managing emotions; motiva- ·• 0 tHE BOOKSHELF PageC~ Sunday, October 5, .. • .. • ' �.... ' , --·~ -~ - - - .. ... ' • _ Page~4 CELEBRATIONS Weddings, engagements, and anniv~rsaries iunbap ·tttntH ·itnttnel Sunday, October s, • ' 2003'• •• v M McKinnlss·Dorr wedding Buckley-Smith engagement Mel iss a Lea Dorr and Heath Aaron McKinniss were married in a .double ring, outdoor ceremony on Saturday, June 21, 2003, at the Bob Evans Farm Windmill. Elder Danny Carty performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Clark and Barb barr of Greenwich, Ohio'; granddaughter of Jack and Jeanne Dorr of Mansfield, Obio ; and Mitchell and Verda Shepherd of Plymouth, Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Ray and Teri. McKinniss of Gallipolis, Ohio; and the grandson of Barbara and the late G. Bernard McKinniss of Wellston and the late Edith and Burton Hilyard. . Jocelyn Honeycutt of Columbus, Ohio, and Heather Albert of Willard, Ohio, friends of the . bride, served as maids of honor. Bridesmaids -were Deana Ringler of Greenwich, · Ohio; Valerie Harri s of . Springfield, Ohio; Marcy Foster of Akron, Ohio; and Erin Divens of Pacific Grove, California, all friends of the bride. Justin and Travis McKinniss of Gallipolis, Ohio, brothers of the groom, served as best men. · Groomsmen were Justin Dorr. brother of the bride, of. Greenwich , Ohio; Adam Michael of Oak Hill, Ohio, Scott Sutherland of Dublin, Ohio; and Matt Easter of Rio Grande, all friends· of the groom. Kjerst~n McKinniss of Mansfield, Ohio, Kevin and Diana Buckley of Long ·Bottom announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Michelle Dawn, .to. Robby Aaron Smith, son of Terri Jones of Darwin and Rich Smith of Cheshire. The bride is a 1999 graduate of Eastern High School and will graduate in May from the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in social work. She 'holds an associate's degree in social services from Rio Grande now. Her fiance is a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School and. is employed at Rocky Shoes and Boots Distribution Center. The wedding is planned for 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 18 at Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church in Pomeroy. Robby Smith and Michelle Buckley Jividen·Hamilton engagement GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Jividen of Gallipolis are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sonya Leigh to Joseph Anthony Hamilton . The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Randall Hamilton of R'io Grande. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy Hi~h School and attended Hocking College. He IS currently employed by Gheen's Industrial, Inc. The bride,elect is a graduate of River Valley High School and Washington State Community College. She .is currently employed by [)actor's Hospital of Nelsonville at a respiratory therapi st. The wedding is planned for Oct. 25. Joseph Hamilton and Sonya Jividen Voss 50th anniversary Ed Voss and Mary Wilson Voss of Pomeroy, Ohio will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2:004:00 p.m. on Sunday, Oct 12, 2003, at the First Church of God Fellowship Hall. gallipolis. The Couple was married on Oct. 14, 1953, at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, Ohio. They have two children, five grandchildren, and one great-grandson. Family, friends, and chureh family are welcome to attend. Cards are welcome, but no gifts please. Visit us .pn the Web· wwW.mydailytribun~.oqn .... 'i Wlil.w:mydall~ntinel:com . '::. . ·'· Mr. and Mr~. Heath McKinnlss . - .-, cousin of the groom. served "' llower girl. Mathew Metzger of Shelby. Ohio. cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. . . ;:! Erica Wall ace and Kell y Whet stone ~ Reynolds of Jackson. Ohio. both fri ends ot: .. the bride, registered guests. Musk for the cer,,' ,' emony was provided by Christian Scott. :.. An' outdoor reception followed the c:e re mo,, ~ , ny at the Bob Evan s Farms She lterhouse. · The couple enjoyed a hone ymoon in th~ .. , Outer Banks. N.C.. '!nd now reside i~:; Jack son, Ohio. :·: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Evans ' "' High School and of the University of Rio , , Grande. She is currently employed by the , . Gallipolis City School s as a first grade;, teacher at Rio Grande Elementary. the gram,., : also a graduate of Gallia Academy High,:; School, is employed by M&G Polymers in". Apple Grove, West Virginia. The couple enjoyed a seven-day honey .. ., moon cruise in the' Western Caribbean and ·an · , . extended stay in )\Jew Orleans, Louisiana. , •. They now reside ncar Gallipolis. .. '" - Fin~~~~~==~=--=======~~~~~:. . ~verybody's . 1/l.Las Vegas! . · • List your • No guesswork for friends & family • You receive your favorite things. ' 6G~~-· ~'~c·~·~H·~··~·.g;w!~~=·~·'~ W! Watch 7:30p.m. Visit yourSatlrdayt West VIrginiaatLotter. y Retailer and find out how you an be a game show coMestant and win up to $1,000,000! Imogene and Walter White of Rodney celebrated their 50th anniversary on Sept. 30. 2003. \ <t Mr. and Mrs. Wallar Whlta Crouse 50th anniversary .t ~ At the Movies: 'Concert for George'· ' Harley Crouse and Marianna Johnson celebrated their 50th ·wedding anniversary March 2, 2003 at the Patriot Masonic Lodge. The open house was hosted by family and friends. The afternoon was spent renewing old acquaintances with many friends and family. They received many gifts and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Crouse were. united in marriage on Feb. 28, 1953 at the home of the Rev. Earl Cremeans, who also performed the ceremony. The couple has six children. They are: H. Steven (Bonnie) Crouse; Michael L. Crouse of Gallipolis; Richard (Kathy) Crouse . of Wilkesville; B~;~cky Crouse-Reynolds of Gallipolis; Joe (Tanya) Crouse of Albany; Brian (Jesstca) Crouse of G~llipolis . They also have m,any grandchildren and great-grandchildren. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,. 1. White 50th anniversary BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crouse The couple resides in Gallipolis. At the Movies: 'The Event' ~ Subscripe today¥ 740M&-2342 ·, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workman Sunday Times-Sentinel · ' What does it mean to live? The suicide of a young man focuses all our attention on the important things in life -love, family, happiness and hope in director Thorn Fitzgerald's uneven yet brave and touching film, 'The Event" 'By now even mainstream America has heard of The Hemlock Society and other groups that support assisted suicide. But it's not exactly a common topic for a movie, and , the emotional impact skyrockets when a mother is burying her son - not grandparents qying in their sleep after a full life. "The Event" dares to ask an uncomfortable question: Can suicide ever be considered the "right" choice? Matt (Don McKellar) is a man running out of chances, an AIDS patient embarking on yet another drug cocktail regtmen. Slowly, and with some horror, he realizes he is not going to beat this virus. Deciding . to embrace his fate, he throws a·. party "The Event"- that will end With his death . :"I want to die while I can still wipe my own. :.," he tells his .friend Brian (Brent Carver), who runs an AIDS clinic in New York. ;.., series of deaths tied to · the clinic attracts the attentiQn of the district attorney, add police inspector Nick (~arker Posey) is sent to inYestigate. Her interrogations of Matt's friends and family allow Fitzgeralll to flash back to a healthy Matt add bring out everyone's heated opinions on his life. ;As Lila, Olympia Dukakis is; a mother made of pure steel. Standing up to the homophobia of her brother, . struggling to lift her helpless son for a sponge bath, accepting Matt s decision even tljpugh it breaks ·her heart, Dpkakis takes what could have been a stereotypical nurturing Jewish mother role and makes . a Thanksgiving feast out of it · ~·rn Carver is nearly as compelling a5 a weary AIDS center director whose life is enveloped by death and decay. Fitzgerald, whose debut feature :'The Hanging Garden" won nearly every award it 'could in Canada, wrote the script with Tim Marback and Steven Hillyer. but the noir-ish framework sits uneasily on the story. Posey, who is supposed to be struggling with her own father 's death, comes off flat, and it's hard to take her seriously as a · crusader against assisted suicide. "Why ar" you doing this? Aren't there some terrorists to catch?" a friend of Matt's jeers at her, for the movie is set around the Sept. I I attacks. Too many of the scenes had a hazy focus, and the movie's color palette was just irritating. Most scenes with Nick are a bleak blue-gray, while those with a healthy_Matt are colorful and vibrant Okay, we get the point. While "The Event" builds awkwardly in the beginning. it truly comes into its own at the end. "Count your age by your friends, not your years," Matt tells the camera that records his party for posterity. That flip tone ends quickly, humor soon and the .,._ On-air lf!V contestant - October 4, 200] becomes unbearable. The fact is, death is not a subject to be taken lightly. Matt's friends , most of whom had celebrated his choice, are shocked at.the depth of their emotions . Some everi try to get him to abort his 9uesL "You thmk you know how you are going to react. but you fool yourself," Brian says, shaking. "The Event" sneaks up on viewers, blindsiding them with the truth: Everyone must face death. Have you thought about your own ° Released by ThinkFilm, "The Event" runs I I 2 minutes and is rated R for sexual content, language and some drug use. Two and one-half stars out of four. Motion Picture Association of America rating definitions: G - General audiences. All ages admitted. PO - Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for chil_dren. PO- 13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. R - Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian. NC-'1 7 - No one under 17 admitted. I'· ·''1\ ••: lo~v~e:is~a~bo·vpe~;;~~::~;=~~~~~=~~=~~~ lite law, she tells Nick. mr,' world, Injuries or illness can cause all kinds of physical problems. Arbors can help. We specialize in providing comprehensive rehabilitation serviceS for people.either rectivering from a disabling injury, illness, or post-operative procedure!\. OUr experienced and licensed therapists will work with you, your family, and your physician lo design a customized plan Elf care to help you regain your life. Sunday, October 5,·2003 • • ' ,-, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voss· Workman 50th anniversary The Rev. Ralph and Carol -jean (Mariin) wvrkmart will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct 7. They were married on Oct. 7, 1953 at Eilreka Methodist Church by the late Rev. Floyd Workman. · They are the parents of one daughter,' Paula Jea11 (Rtchard) King; one granddaughter fl1tsty Jean (Patrick) Timmons and one great: granddaughter, Kayla Jean Timmons, all of Massachusetts. . •The Rev. Workman retired from the US Army Corps of Engineers with 34 years of service. He is presently serving as pastor of Mina Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Priest-Evans wedding Amy Sue Priest and Dwight Ray Evans were united in marriage onyJune 28, 2003, at the Gallipolis christian ChUrch. · Michael Lynn performed the double-ring ceremony for the daughter of Larry and Sue Priest . and the son of Jerry and Ruth Evans, all of Gallipolis, Ohio. the bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Owens of Beaver, Ohio and the late Howard Owens and of the late Mannings and Dorothy Priest of Addison, Ohio. The ·groom is the grandson of Mrs. Gertrude Evans of Gallipolis and of the late Wilford Evans, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawk. Matron of honor was Julie Saunders. fri end of the bride. Other attendants were Nina Eagle, Kimberly McCoFmick, Deanna Pope, Jody Kuhn, and Brooke Albrecht Best man was Bryan Carter, friend of the groom and the other groomsmen and ushers were Joe Carter, Kevin Cremeens, jeff Golden. Dwayne Evl;lns, and Brian McCarley. Flower girls were Elizabeth Evans and tea McCarley, nieces of the Bride and groom respectively. Ring bearers were Brendan and Blaine Ca['\er. Music was performed by Edie Ross, organist, and Helenlu Ehman, soloist. A short power-point program created by Dale Notter was presented before the ceremony. A dinner reception following the wedding was hosted at the University of Rio Grande Annex. The bri9e is a graduate (Jf Gallia Academy CELEBRATIONS 6unbap lime• ·itntintl PageCs Eric Clapton isn't sure his buddy tleoi-ge Harrison would have liked the idea of a tribute concert But it was something Clapton had to do to work through the pain of Harrison's death two years ago. With , "Concert for George," Clapton and · a stageful of Harrison's mates are helping to ease the loss for a whole lot of the former Beatie's fans, as well. Performed at London 's Royal Albert Hall on Nov. 29, 2002 - exactly a year after Harrison died of cancer - "Concert for George" is an appropriate ini X of solemn reverence and mildly bawdy levity in memory of the quiet yet slyly jocular Beatie. Along with musical director Clapton, the concert gathers surviving Beatles Pau-l McCartney and Ringo Starr and other Harrison pals such as Tom Petty, Jeff Lynne. Billy Preston, Ravi Shankar and members of the Monty Python troupe. !'Iarrison's wife. Olivia, is a producer on the film, and son Dhani, who be.ars a striking resemblance to hi s dad, joins in on guitar for most of the show. "Concert for George" sticks mostly to Harrison tunes from his Beatles and solo career, plus his day s with the Traveling Wilburys, whose members included Petty and Lynne. Most of the reyulsite Harrison tunes.are represented. though the quality varies widely depending on who's doing vocals. Ringo's a bit too much the Vegas lounge singer on "Photograph," the early '70s single he co-wrote with Harrison. but Clapton pours soulful melancholy mto his vocals and sizzling fretwork on "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." Harrison might not ha ve appreciated the notion of a memorial concert, but ·• t need to be able to express my grief in this kind of way," Clapton says in an interview segment just before that number. Some of the most heartfelt vocal s come from , Prestol1. who soars with gospel awe and exaltation on "My Sweet Lord" and takes the lead from Clapton midway th rough " Isn't It a Pity." which seamlessly segues from a hushed rehearsal version to an energized stage performance. Python members Terry Gilliam, Eric Idl e, Michael Palin and Terry Jones provide comic relief, including a rendition of "The Lumberjack Song," featuring "gllest Mountie" Tom ~ank s on backup. McCartney does a sweet on ukulele opening ." · "Something," which g1ves way to a sumng full-band orchestration led by Clapton. Lynne delivers some of the fine st vocals of hi s career on Harrison's Eastern-inflected ''The Inner Light'' Shankar's composition in Harrison· s honor will appeal mainly to fans of Eastern music. and the interview segments that punctuate the number slow the movie to a crawl. Director David Leland and his collaborators unwisely chose to intercut interview clips within some of the songs. yanking audiences out of the groove on Petty's version of the Wilburys single "Handle With Care" or Joe Brown ·s cover of "Here Comes the Sun." Luckily. the . upcoming DVD version will include both the fi lm and the unedited concert. Gilliam recall s how Harri son always felt that after the Beatles split, their playful spirit was somehow cosnlically transferred to Monty Python. Harri son' s own spirit - that blend of inner peace and wry bemusement over the "crackerbox palace" of the material world -lives on in "Concert for George ." "Concert for George." . an ArenaPJex release, is rated PG- I 3 for some risque humor. . Running time: 100 minutes. Three stars out of four. Russian conductor opens Carnegie season; second gala in three nights NEW YORK (AP) - For conductor Valery Gergiev, it was the second gala in three nights. Before a full house that included Henry Kissinger, Peter Jennings and Beverly Sills, the grizzled dynamo led h.is Kiro~ Orchestra on Wednesday night in the season-opening concert at Carnegie Hall's main stage, Isaac Stern Auditorium. Two nights earlier, he conductedsoJ"'dlloReneeAeming in Verdi s "La Traviata" to inaugurate the Metropolitan Opera's season in a wellreceived performance. Gergiev has built a reputation for limitless energy. In addition to being artistic and general directoroftheMariinskyOpera and its. Kirov Orchestra of St. Petersburgjle is the Met's principal guest corf!uctor and principal conductor of the Rotterdam Philhannonic. Despite his credentials, the kickoff to Carnegie Hall's !13th ' season began on unsteady footing with Wagner's "Prelude to Act I. of Lohengrin." The treacherous, sol\ violin chords thafstart the piece like the flickering light of dawn lackedcoordinated bow changes and had . intonation problem.\. In St. ·Petersburg just this summer, the 50-year-old conductor gav~ the first staged performances of Wagner's Ring Cycle by a Russian company since before World War I, so inex perience with the German composer may have been a factor Wednesday night. However, after the strained opening, Gergiev and the orchestra settled down to term ftima, building to the powerful climax of heavv bmss chords, then returning to those delicate violin chords. This time, the bowing was precise and the violins finished in line fashion. Gergiev, who conducted without holding a baton or standing on a podium. literally jumped . into the next piece, Edouard Laio's "Symphonic espagnole," with more success, Like the knight in shining armor of "Lohengrin.'" solo violinist Maxim Vengerov helped provide further redemption. He turned in a virtuosic performance, and the orchestra, clearly in its element, provided a well-honed accomp;miment. .. With eyes closed, shakes of the head 'and shrugs of the shoulders, the 29-year-old Siberian-born Vengerov sashayed through the sexy Spanish melodies. His bow slid smoothly across the arpeggiatedbrokcnchordsthatcross four strings. and his quick passages flew through the air .with the greatest of ease. After intermission, Gergiev and the orchestra arrived home in Mother Russia with : Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov's ; "Scheherazade." The setting for "The Thousand and One Nights'' is a wonderful showpiece for an orchestra and it! principal players. Here, the · Kirov was at its finest, and : Gergiev gave well-deserved : acknowledgments to the soloists. In particular, the vialin solos played by Ilya Konovalov .were outstanding. Konovalov is actually tke concenmaster of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra and was ser'vin~ as the Kirov's guest princ1pal. Three years younger than Vengerov, he studied with the same teacher, Zakhar Bron. . For an encore, Gergiev - ~ had the orchestra play : · Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping : Beauty" waltz.. ' ~~~~~~~~~ Llnda Jenklns.. ..••.. . ..Shepherdstown, WV•...•••. • .$11,868 • .,._ At·hom.e. pla:;!.ye .;;.r~ s -..::. $5~0;,;;.0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Patricia Halnead John Barker Linda Brlt12i~ Dunbar Jome lew Paul Patiarelll Regina Ellison Hi!dgesvllle Four States Inwood Providing a wide-range of therapy serviCes, including: Physical • Occupational • Speech Pathology .' ..,_ .· a . "- ... roc lllry Good thlnp happen when you play. • '" -- ~- 176 McCormick Road Galllpolls, Ohio (740) 448-2002 . - . • Play P,Oild to Veps and now . Veps Bingo for a chance to be 1 t;onlesam: on ·omeshow! www .ex ten~icare.com - - - - -·--·· :3ott.rente= . Ther#J more d1lfl one way tb play! EXTENtiiC/\iU• --~ Thomas join the wtnnlnc thl• MUOn with The l'vwerball ..Rant Mllllonairt Game ShCJ'WI from Lu Vepsl . . ,, -- -----·- Drawlns November 6, 2003 at \'Vest YlfgiO•a Lo\tery H~.tdqtJarter!o ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS SkiUed N~rsing Center 74(}.446. 7112 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, 'OH 4~t Nex~ .!> - ·--- _ , __... -__________._____ • Rt. 2 See Sunday Puzzle on 20 ~ ~~~ .,.._..,,.. r •• _. ___ - ) --- -~ -·· ... �-· II ,. Halibut-aspar~gus stir-fry BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ., • The recipe for this speedy all -in-one dish calls for halihut. but tl ,· i:· •rcdient list also mentions that yo u may substitute swordfish.or tuna. For convenience or season, frozen asparagus is Iisted, too, while a note points out it 's a snap to use fresh aspllJ'agus if that sounds l;lood to you. No need to pee~e fresh stalks; just break off the tough ends as far down as the stalks snap easily and wash them well. Cut stalks into l-inch pieces and cook in the same manner as the frozen asparagus. The helpfully presented recipe is from "Betty Crocker's Quick & Easy Cookbook" (Wiley, 2002, $26.95 ) - a volume whose purpose is to simplify kitchen chores along with eating well. Thirty minutes to dinner or less is the promised preparation time of a varied range of about 300 recipes set out in the book. In addition to being fast to prepare, this recipe and many others are low in fat. Halibut-Asparagus Stir-Fry (Preparation 15 minutes, cooking time 10 minutes) I pound halibut, swordfish or tuna til let?, cut into l-inch pieces I medium onion. thinly slieed 3 cloves garli c, finely chopped I teaspoon finely chopped ginger root I 0-ounce package frozen asparagus cuts, thawed and drained 8-ounce package sliced mushrooms (3 cups) I medium tomato, cut into thin wedges 2 tablespoon s reducedsodium soy sauce Halibut-Asparagus Stir-Fry takes · only about 25 minutes to make. It's an ali-in-one dish, and the recipe says you may substitute swordfish or tuna for the halibut, and use frozen or fresh as·paragus. The recipe is from " Betty Crocker's Quick & Easy Cookbook." (AP) I tablespoon lemon juice Spray 1'0-inch nonstick skillet with cooking spray; heat over medium-high heat. Add fi sh, onion, garlic, ginger root and asparagus; stirfry 2 to 3 minutes, or until fish almost flakes with fork. Carefully stir in remaining ingredients. Cook until heated through and fish flakes easily with fork .. Serve with additional soy sauce if desired. Makes 4 servjngs. Nutrition information per serving:. 40 cal.. 2 g fat (0 g saturated fat), 50 mg chol. , 350 mg sodium, 11 g carbo., 22 g pro. (Recipe from "Betty Crocker's Quick & Easy Cookbook," Wiley, 2002, $26.95) .. madeeasy com) A General Mills family- ~ Take a fresh lunch break management . s~cialist Everyone eats lunch. offe~ th~ follo~mg 1dea~ for Sometimes it's grabbed on famJiy dinner tune: the run. Sometimes it's a real - Remember the . imP?r- break, a quiet pause. Making tance of dmner. Eall~g ~m- sure it's a tasty interlude, n.er together as a family IS a and ringing the chan~es on stmple way to nounsh and the\menu can make n wei' nurture ch!ldren. Stud~es coqte any'time, io everyone. show that kids who eat dmHere are . some ideas for ner together with their fami- sparking up the contents of · lies on a re~ular b.asis have lunch boxes and brown bags more nutnuous d1ets, per- alike, for school kids as well form ~tter m school and ::rre as grown-ups, or for eating less hkely to smoke, dnnk iii the kitchen, to add style and abuse drugs. . . and 11avor to family - Ask for help wnh dm- favorites. ne.r ~e~isions. Plan ahead to --Crispy comichons: The ~m1m1ze the stress of hav- French wore) for gherkin is mg !o dec1de. at 4 P:m. used of these pickles made what s _f~r dmner. Ass!gn from tiny glierkin ,cucumrespons1b1hty for choosmg bers. It's a perfect pickle for one meal a week to each little hands and mom and family .mem~er and add dad will relish the zesty flaneede~m~red1ents to ~our vor easily added 10 sandwich shoppmg hst. Bonus: p1cky fillings in savory combinaeaters won't have much to tions. • complain about when -Salad sandwich extra: they' ve chosen the meal. Add cornichons or other .....:Cook smart and simple. gherkin-style pickles, and Put toge~he~ a bas!c h.st of crispy smoked or peppered your fam1ly s f~vonte dmner bacon to your classiC egg ~enus, to fill m gaps. Pick salad, combining them with s1x or seve.n meals, thai you hard-boiled eggs and sliced can prepare m less than .30 scallions. In a small bowl, mm~tes, and always keep mix together mayonnaise, the mgred1ents for them in Dijon mustard and cayenne your pantry and refrigerator. pepper, if desired. Add eggs You'll never be caught with- and mix well. Serve the egg out an easy dmner 1dea salad between slices of again. grilled or toasted wheat --Create a smart shopping bread. list. Com~ile a,basic grocery - Spice it up: If piquant is hst that .m~ludes 1tems for your thing, spice up your your fam!ly s favonte meals, sandwich .by adding cayenne plus other staples including pepper. For the little ones, _milk, bread and frutt. You skip the hot and add a touch may want lo phqtocopy the of sweetness between the list or add it to your home bread insteac;l - try .using computer so it's always . some sweet roasted pep!'ers. available for easy reference. - Grown-up gnlled -Rely on teamwork. cheese: Grilled cheese is a Assign mealtime tasks by mouth-pleaser no matter age: s~t~l level and time what your age. Add a new avatlabJhty. Ask younger dimension . to this old' children to help set or clear favorite by making it with the table, tor example. ripe tomato or marinated (Source: General Mills.) onions-and Gruyere cheese, On the Web: . Whisk together oil , white http:// w.w w. dinner- wine vinegar, salt and pep- Add onions, tOSS to clilU . for 15 Ill 20 minutes at ture . Spread whole-grain Dijol1 mustard on a buttered sliCI of bread and cover . witll. Gruyere cheese. Scatter mrul: ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS inated onions on top anlJ place another slice of cheesJ over onions. Top 'with anotD: er slice of bread, buttere3 side up . Cook sandwich in 1 buttered skillet over medium heat 2 minutes .on each sidti: - Protein indulgence: AA Italian combo with a twist Iii an easy-to-make sandwic§ high in protein and big ~ flavor. • Whisk iogether ·olive oi~ li red wine vinegar, Dij<>J mustard, cllopped corn~: chons or other gherkin-styJs pickles and' shallots. Spread mayonnaise on bottom sliC~: of a . baguette, then layqr salami and bologna. AQG Cheddar cheese, romili~ lettuce leaves and vinat! grettt:. Top with other half qf baguette, : To reduce calories, · U'SI: · 1ean beef, ham, turkey al chicken on whole grai!l bread with Dijon mustard::: -The perfect loaf: Add} new twist to your sandwicll by trying different bread$.: Try ciabatta bread instead of a regular white loaf for ;I turkey club. To add eleganc~ to even the simplest s;md;: wich , try brioche~ Remember: Breads define j sandwich and will add flavor and· texture to your meal. . ?empeccably French: f1M ·-:s a resh and easy fla'{2f chang·e , layer a baguetl,e with thinly sliced ham, freJih Gruyere cheese and Dij®, mustard. Voila! A simi'JI; sandwich rich in flavor 311U very French. ·~ (Source: Maille Fin~ French Condiments.) .X. 1 Firefighters cook up 2004 Milk and Cookies calenda~;:·1 'c ·, M'Jk . r· h k f ·sored . by. the Cal IJOrma • Ftre Jg ters, nown or Marketmg Board wh1ch h' 1 . h fi . ' ~ err ta ~n7 as earty •re- selected the wmners, made ouse c e s, are evrdently the photographs and has pubadept a.t somethmg as Simple lished the calendar. The calas bakm~ super cookies to endar 1s ava1lable for purmunch With the1r m1lk. chase, and all proceeds will . ~ recent compelltl~n that b~nefit the California ~h~l.lenged Cahforma s pro- F~reftghters Memonal and tess1onal firefighters to bake t~e fam1hes ot fallen fireupthe.Irbestproduced 12 wm- fighters. ners, whose recipes. and phoFirefighter Terry O'Reilly tos have been. used for a 2004 of Ferndale, Calif., created a Mtlk & Cookies Calendar. wmner, hiS rec 1pe for pecan The competition was spon- praline cookies, which sweet· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; · sugar-an . d-cream Icmg. · · ens up the mont h of May m the calendar · · · • It wasn't hard to tum out something special, he said, • . with plenty of butter and COOkieS pecans on hand in the firehouse kitchen. The pecan ';, t up butter, softened cookies are a big hit at the l 'lz cups packed light brown st~uon with a cold glass of sugar . m1lk, he added, "and 1 usualI large egg ly try to stick a few in my lteasP,oon vanilla extract pocket when 1 go off duty_ I and'/, cups all-purpose that is, if there are any left." !lour The cookies are topped ,1'1, teaspoons baking powder with whole pecans and a 1z teaspoon salt For the icing ~ Pecan Praline · I cup packed hght brown 10 to 12 minutes untillightlO. su ar • b d C 1 1· ~ rowne . op onpans · cup whipping cream minutes then remove to racka 1 cup powdered sugar to cool ~ompletely ..::; I cup whole pecans To make icing: In small Heat oven to 350 F. saucepan over medium heat! In large mixer bowl, beat mix brown sugar and cream' butte~ and sugar until fluffy. b~ng to boil. Cook and stir·Z Beat m egg and vaml~a. n:unute.s. Remove from hea.t In another bowl, .mJX ~lo~r. and m1~ m pOY(dered sugll!] bakmg powde.r and salt, m1x stJr ·Until smooth. Dip bot• mto butter mixture to blend toms of pecans into icing an<! thoroughly. Form tablespoons place 2 on~~~ cookie; dri~ of dough mto balls ancl place, zle tops w1th 1cmg. J spaced 2 '!lches apart on . Makes about 3 dozen (2}~~ greased baking sheets. Bake mch) cook1es. ·; ;, gry: •Inc. ~ Family ~~~~~~--~ Owned and Operated! ~ ~· oo ® o, v .. mo ~ .. C£ [!, IJ,l V' v® ~ .. [J!J ® m IJ,l rP wIJ,ll1 ®C£ oon IJ,l Quality Housing, Excellent Service, Friendly Staff . Best Prices•.•••• Singles & Modulars . Tom Staats Cox J.D. ·. Staats Barry .Hamm Phone: (740) 446-9340 (800) 231-4467 email: www.franchcltyhomes.com ~~'•'cr• • to 6• , •• "'••••t to 6• e ••sri tryl•• ~, fl~l• Hours: Mon -~ Fri 8:00-6:00 Saturday 8:00-4:00 . Stutes Realty r:or &ale by Owner. · ., OWners acceptln« Oft'ers. Priced way below mai1«!t.vaiue. ·...t.ovely home, ClJ8TOM BUH..T, only 3 yra. old. cau rot ahowlq. 4.48-37~, . ~mall runn ~ acres ...... 61inba, G:tmtf -6tnttntl Fo·cus on family .dinner tim~ Quick Cooking ' \ Sunday, October 5, 2001 .. .. ., PageC~ IN -THE KITCHEN ittnbap linttf ·ientinel -...-.·• 448-2885, 4 48 4208 Stutes Realty . ._ more or leM. Lots of road frontqe. ·&mall iiome and a sturdy laree bam. cau for mapa and showiq. ... 448-2885 or 448 4208 · Sunday,~obers,zooa ums-aplenty in Racine BEHINl) THE WHEEL J. MtLU I.AYToN RACINE Colorful chrysanthem.ums catch t~e eye of motorists as they P!ISS by Stobart's Greenhouse and Farm· located along Ohio I24, a stone's throw from Racine. The Stobarts grow more than 12,000 "mums" (chrysanthemums) each year on their farm on Yellowbush. "I just like them," said Shirley Stobart, who owns the flower power business with her ·husband, John. ' "Reg11lar flowers give out in the fall. The main reason I like mums is that after the spring and summer plants fizzle out, the mums carry you into the freeze ." Aowers are often used as an expression o( emotion. For example the chrysaptbemum in the East is regarded as demonstrating happiness where as in Italy it is regarded as bad luck t~ ~splay a chrysanthemum ms1de of the horne, because they are associated with death and funerals. The Stobarts sell the flowers wholesale to many flower shops regionally, retail to anyone who passes by their · two-year-old roadside busi- . ness, and at the Farmer's Market in Athens on Saturdays. "We do pretty well at the Farmer's Market," Stoban said. Mums do not grow without a lot of attention. They start from cuttings, which are t~en from existing plants, and are planted in mmst soil in late May. The cuttings are watered and watched until they are big enough to be taken · from the greenhouse into \!le sun. The budding eart ' of ' the . plants are 'jlinched" twice to bring ()Ut btgger better flowers when the time is right. Aowers are timed so that they don't l))l bloom at once, she explained. "We got a lot of hard labor and sweat bringing these thin~s up," said Mike Collms, one of Shirley's three children who works on the farm. Aowers have acquired names imd meanings according to each individual characteristic of the flower. There appear to be no fixed rules as to how the names and mean- · ings occur and one flower may have several different mean.Wgs according to the culture in which it is used. Several varieties of chrysanthemums are named after women. The Nicole mums, which are white daisy-like flowers, are at their best in early to mid-September while the Gail mums blossom in late Segtember or early October. · ' They life not hard to §row," ·said Stobart. · Farming is hard_..wWtk, but I enjoy it. I can't ima*ine domg anything different. . . The 2004 Nissah Titan is shown . in this undated publicity photo. The Titan boasts a standard, 30!HiorseP<>wer VB and several new truck features that can't be found anywhere else. These include an optional, factory-installed and warranted bedliner and a standard five-speed automatic transmission. (AP Photo/Nissan) · Nissan Titan truck offers features that can't be found anywhere else . I ABOVE: Shirley Stobart, who owns Stobart's Greenhous!i' and Farm, waters her chrysanthemums at the roadside business on Ohio 124, just a stone's throw from Racine. BELOW: More than 12,000 chrysanthemums are grown each year on the Stobart farm. (J. Miles Layton) . Nissan's upcoming new starts at $19,665 for a 2004 Silverado or-Tundra. pickup truck is so big, some Regular Cab model with V6 I dido 't Jack for power in the Nissan dealers have had to and two-wheel drive . Titan. neither oo-rood nor off. And remodel showrooms and serAlso sure to be compared with passing on highways and countty vice areas to a.Ccommodate the the Titan is Toyota's Tundra, road<; never brought OOilSifmalioo. burly 2004 Nissan Titan truck . which started at $16,495 for a Fuel economy is estimated at The flfSt pickup from a for- 2003 Regular Cab, two-wheel- just 14 miles a gallon in city drieign-based automaker that drive model with V6. v in~. as you'd expect when an rivals domestic full-size , Although introduced in engme delivers a stQUt379 footlight-duty trucks from Ford, June 1999 as a full-size pickChevrolet and Dodge, the up, and listed as such, many r"P.fiet~C~:hf;:lGi•ict~-.;n Titan also boasts a standard, American truck buyers have · •~. .. ·• ~,.qt '. 305-horsepower V8 and sev- considered the Tundra a . ' · . . . era! new truck features that slightly smaller full-size ,·.· ZQ!Jf f~ Kini ,CalJ,S can't be found anywhere else. truck because some of tis 4X2· ~· " · These include an optional, dimensions have n' t matched EIASE PRICE: Estimated factory-installed and warranted those of domestic pickups. $24.000 ·fQr .base King Ca bedliner and a standard fiveNissan officials made sure XE 4X2; esumated S25,8 speed automatic transmission. to design the Titan as a big, for ~Cab SE 4~ · There's also a standard, spe- brawny pickup. Its 224.2AS TEsTED: Estimated cially hing~d rear door on inch length, available 5-foot- $27,840. . .. King Cab models that bends 6-inch and 6-foot-6-inch beds TYPE: !'ront-eng:~ne, back like an airliner door and· and overall width of 78.8 rear-w\leel-driv~, fiv~~ does away with the parking lot inches rival F-I50's correfull-s1ze ptcklip quandary of how to access the sponding d1mens1ons. E~'GINE 6-l' . dou rear seat area without getting Indeed, the 40.4 inches of "' : 5· tiel', • stuck in a clamshell maneuver rear-seat headroom in the Titan ble overhead cam, between front and rear doors. Crew Cab beats the 39.6 inches EndiJI1QlCe V8. Other innovations: helpful in the comparable F-150, the ~ILEAGE; ,. .14 mps lighting that illuminates the tail- 39.9 inches in the Silverado, (city), 19mpg ~biahway). , gate area wben the tailgate is . the 40.2 inches m the new TOP SPEED. NA: .· down and items are bein~ loaded Tundra Double Cab model for LENGTH: 224.2 tncbes. " of unloaded ,pr the tailgate is 2004, as well as the 40 inches . WHEELBASE: · 139.8 used as a wmk station; and a in the Dodge Ram Quad Cab. mches. small, locking, storage area for TheTitanCrewCabalsobests CURB W'f.: f,966 small tools that's outside, on the the other competitive models in pounds. driver side of the bed. front and rear legroom. '-----'------l Additionally. there's an The spaciousness of the cabin optional, factory-installed cargo -either King Cab or Crew Cab P!JUnds of torque at 3.600 rpm. tie-down system for the Titaii , -iseasytonoticeonceyoumake This is more than the 365 that uses bed channels and spe- theheftyclimbaboardtheTitan. fOOl-pounds at 3,750 from the cially designed tie-down cleats In fact, during my test drive 300-horsepower, 5.4-liter to provide amazingly flexible of a King Cab 4X2 model. Triton Y8 m the new F-150 and cargo storage. These tie downs when my purse slid across 360 at 4.000 rpm from the 300are expected to accommodate the front passenger seat dur- horsepower. 6-liter Vortec V8 in growing numbers of bike and ing a tum and lodged in the regular production Silverados. kayak racks and other ~so- front-passenger door map However, the Titan 's power ry storage systems. pocket, there was absolutely can be surpassed by a pricey Best of all, the Titan, which is no way I could reach over Silverado SS whose V8 probuilt on a new, full-sire truck · and retrieve my pocketbook. duces 345 horses and 380 platfonn, has noteworthy ride I had to stop, park the truck foot-pounds at 4,000 rpm. and handling that's bound to sur- . and walk around to the passen· Meanwhile, the Tundra's 240prise: it doesn't punish ricteJ:s ger door from the outside to get tJm;;epower, 4.7_-bter, •-Force V8 withshuddersandtmduebounci- at my purse. After this, I made delivers a maxnnum 315 fOOl- · ness. It also offers steering with sure to put the purse into the •, poufld:i of torque at 3,400 rpm. · commendable.on-renter feel. roomy, open center console Whtle some competitors: Final pricing has .yet to be storage area, where it fits nicely. such as the Tundra ana announced, and. all Nissan Controls, such as the heat- Silverado, offer V6s,too, !heres officials will say is that Titan ing and control knobs~ as well no V6 !I' this ume for the Titan. pricing will be competitive as inside door handles are Towmg capacuy for. the with other full-size trucks. . beefy, so they work well with Titan .1s 9,500 pounds, wh1ch IS . Butforafewdaysearlierthis a woman's hands or a guy's morethanthe7,200maxunum year, Nissan's web site posted himds wearing gloves. In fact, for the Tundra and tbe ~.~00 m research prices that bad the base the steering wheel fn the Titan a hght-duty Ram. But 1t s less Titan King Cab XE 4X2 starting i& the targest Nissan has ever than the 9,900 P!Junds offered between ·$24,000 and $25,000, used for a passenger vehicle. 10 the redesigned, 2<JO.! F-.150. including destination charge. I noticed the driver seat Watch as you dnve . the The lllltOinaker's long _ -running cushion was generously deep Tua~ throug~ crosswalks, as ~truck, the Frontier, had a and extended all the way to the s1~able ptllars around the Slalllllgmanufaaurer'ssuggested the back of my knees. T1tan s w1~dsh1eld can retail price, itduding destination Power is palpable and obscure.the v1ew. . cJtarge, of $13,689 .fur a 2003 comes ofl steadily and quite I also found tJ_te radt~ face King Cab model with two-wheel smoothly in the Titan. I mere- reflecte~ annoy10gly 10 the drive and four-cylin;ler engine. . . ly touched the accelerator, back WIOdow of the Titan, The Tital) 's competitol'l! and this truck reacted. If 1. and the Side wiOdows 10 the include the full-size truck 11ressed a bit harder, my neck Kmg t:_:ab 0~~ manually, hke segment leader - . the Ford 3itd head· would .be propelled tho~ 10 a mtmvan. F-150 - wftich starts at back into the head restraint. Nlssan add,s some ·notable $22,010 for a base,' re-engiAnd it was all accompanied ~~:::side~= neered, 2po4 Regular Cab by a constant; deep, spony, .;....,~s, a Roekford.c.-. ..... model w1th V8 and tw(l- almost hot-rod exl!aust note ~._ • ~­ wheel drive, and the ~at isn't found on the regular stMO, lral' DVD ~ Shirley Stobitrt ~a basket of chi)'Siintnenuns high IIi the air Inside the feellhOUSe. (J. Miles Layton) Chevrolet Silverado.. which production IIIOllels of F-150, system and a navtgabOII S)'St!:m.. { :!::\C:• A . -- ,-.. ' --"" 0 - .... -~- ... -- ' -~-----. ~-4 • ., .. �iunba, limtl -&tntinel • PageD2 HEAT,TH ·& FI'I'NESS Some basic rules of parenting I. Be Realistic: Being a parent is one of the most important jobs there is, however; be careful not to set unrealistic goals for yourself. Don't expect perfection or beat yourself up when you make a mistake. Admit and talk with your child about your mistakes so that. you can both learn from them. Your child will re.spect you for your honesty,and sincerity. 2. Don't neglect your partner: You will need tke support of your partner so keepmg your relationship strong is very important. Your child ; will feel very secure in the fact that his parents have a loving and committed relationship. If you do not have a spouse or partner, seek a support system of relatives and friends. · 3. Foster good physical health: P,lan a healthy diet offering a variety of foods from the basic food groups while limiting sugary snacks and sweets. Routines are importa111 to establish to ensure a good night's sleep especially if your child attends school. Encourage your child to participate in physical acti vitr and limit watching TV or playing video games. 4. Gtve unconditional love: By' your words and your acticms , let your child know that you love him every day. A parent's love should not be dependent upon a child's performance or behavior. A c])ild who receives unconuitional love will develop a positive self-image that will enable him to succeed in life. 5. Be involved: Spending time with your child speaks volumes. It communicates to your child that he is valuable and important to you. Know . where your child IS and who his friends are. Find ways to take part in · school and ex tracurriculat activities. 6. Discipline with love: Treating your child fairly and firmly will help establish a positive relationship with him. Rule s and boundaries actually provide freedom and security for a child because he knows what to expect. Following through with rules and wnse.quences and being consistent 1s very 1mportant. After the discipline is over, always di scuss with your child what happe ned and reassure h~m of your Jove. 7'. Foster a healthy . se lfesteem: Look for opportunities to praise your child. Children can be prai sed for tasks or accomplishments as well as values and qualities he possesses. Try to avoid put-downs even when done in a joking manner. Cdebrate your child's successes no Childien are not little adults! They should not be put on diets to lose weight. They are still growing.:rrnsmeanstheyshould gam we1~t. However, overweight children can gairl weight more slowly. Tilis way-they can slim down WI, they get taller. Your child needs to feel good about Who They Are. • Try not to make their weight a big issue. • Make your child ·feel important and loved: Weight is only small part of who we rr To m:rtbune ·vour Visit us at: 825 ;Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-~342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com Place Ad ••• 1\.egister Sentinel Visit us at: 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified 0 mydallysentlnel.com Offlee 11o~~ Display Ads Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All Dl•pi•YI 12 Noon 2 Monday thru Friday 8:-00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675"1. 333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail•us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com Bualneaa Daya Prior To PubiiCIItlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thunldey for sunday• Cox Inclu~lete HOW I0 WRITE AN AD • St.nt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Detcrlptlon • Jndude ,. Price • Avoid • InclUde Phone Number And Addra• Wheil Naec:IM • . Ad1 Should Run 7 D•v• Abbl:v'Uonl Successful Ads Should Include These nems To Help Get Response ... matter how small and display artwork or school papers on your refrigerator. Do not compare a child with his siblings ... each child is special with his .own unique gifts and personality. 8. Lighten up: Allow yourself to laugh when things do not go as planned and with children, expect things not to go exactly as planned. ' Enjoy life and the time you have with your child . 9. Be the best example you can be: ''Do as I say, not what! do" does not work '1\>ith children. Your child will learn from you whether good or bad. What can be more important than leaving a legacy of integrity, respect, selfdiscipline and compassion for our children to follow. For more information or resources on parenting, ' please contact the Gallia County Health Department at 44 I2950. We believe that strong healthy families help to build a strong and healthy community. New approach tp stop teen smoking focuses on underlying causes tie_them to smoking, such as depression or the failure to tit in. This is a key aspect of quitting smoking that ·warnings, nicotine patches or gum simply can't address. "This new approach holds tremendous promise because it works on the total child," says KidsPeace President and CEO C.T. O'Donnell II . "Bec·ause it offers concrete methods to · physically quit smoking, along with clinical advice · that addresses the emotional need to smoke, the new 'Quit Smoking' section of TeenCentrai.Net will work to save the minds and bodies of today's children." The information and activities provided on the site help teens identify what may have led to smoking, such as. peerpressure, depression or low sel f-esteem. These issues can then be ·tackled in TeenCentral's main pages. This new and more complete approach to stoppi ng smoking also features many interactive and enjoyable activities for teens, including special calculator that helps teens compute how much ~- ' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Jill \\\01 '\t I \II '\I"' r bandlaaaer 98 Contended 100 Liberate 10t Pub drlnl< ACROSS 1 ·-,I'm Adam" 6 Violin name, •""' tt tor Perpendc!Aar 16 Makes n-blt 102 21 Wonderland vlsllot 22 Tree-<lw~llng manvnal 23 Dipper money they waste buying cigareites; daily ·stop-smoking activities and exercises designed by l)lasters-level clinicians; personal journals to track their progress and the hard, cold facts about smoking and nicotine addiction. The site even allows tee'ns to take survey about their smoking habits and compare their answers with others from across the globe . According to the survey's results, rebellion is the top motivator for starting smoking, followed by curiosity and peer pressure. Teens revealed that health reasons are the prime reason for wanting to stop smoking, followed by the high cost of cigarettes and wanting to perform better in physical activities. "TeenCentrai.Net's Quit Sinoking initiative, coupled with its general advice on the issues teens face every day, ensures that we are helping the teen face his or her issues comprehensively," said Ginger Papp and Julius. Licata, co-managers . of . TeenCenb'al.Net For information, visit www.kidspeace.org a 28 Also-ren 29 D.O.E.'s nickname 30 Singkllllng Old garwent 34 Fllgllless bird 35 Beak part 37 Photo 40Perlormt!d 41 Circular edgO 42 AlliB11C9 ot natiorls 44Drycell 461lo an usher's Job 49 Be neld to 52 Sharpen 53 Knod< 55 Biro or beaSt 5.9 Wnnkltcl1rull 60 Yearn 61 Tenant 64 Go by ear 6~ 7Pd110110U$ 57 Period of tim. B8 Ota. COUilln Go by 12 Rodent It 114 Snoozes 116 Bar biN 1t 7 Kind ot tennis 118 Wocx11and 1t 9 Pcstat matter 12 1 Springs back 124 Door frame part 125 Actreaa - <lardntr 33 Nolton 36 Black wood 38Pail 39 !.~stake 43Ttl- « S...lttal pert 45 S-potato 47 P\Jo 48 Grow weary 411 Adam's- ~~-• Putttrs 54 Annoy targol 52 t 18 1 female lab/shepard mix, 1 female black long haired Dachshund. To good home. Call 740·446·04?0-. 120 booll 122 Ub Clilly 1 male, 1 female Rottweiler. 1740)992·3591 125Mii_,.,. 127 Pillet .. ccniNt 129 Llari: 13t Mlr1tn (I' Alen 133 WMnwey ' 1 year old ye"llow lab. To good home . 740-245·9337. · 134 Enticed 135 .. .,.,.... 137 Blllnlt'a Jane- 2 rooms Of used beige carpet, cell740-446 -3 521 . 138 Plo- Free kittens to good home 3 black/white, 2 dark calico, 6 weeks old, and litter trained call 740-44 1-050 t {ptnxopo.M>r111oollcno•'ltly) 140 falllt . 143~11d 145 Turl 145t<lchonltlm Male Beagle aprox. 2 years old , house trained. needs· a farm to run rabb its. 740-4411308 leave a message. 147Bult 1-48 Even IQOI'f Male golden rerrieverlchOw mbc, ve'ry lriendly dog , 'retriever personality, house trai~ed . 740-441 -1308 leave a message. 56 Fumillhes 60 Bodyotwattr 61 Tier ~~ 68Ha..: 87 To gOod home, toy American Eskimo fema le· male Bisho n;' male m1~~ lovable indoor dogs. (740)992-2423 Pcltponedi;! Wds.] 89 I!Mk employee 72 1.11111 AmeriCan dance 73 Midday 82 Escargola 84Silarp'looth 85 Goad 88 Composer -Stravlnoky 87 Nimb\Ja 88 C<>wer in fear 90 Gon'lllers' town 111 Moisture 78 - Francisco 79 Wostem Indian 81 On In years Whlle, friendly male hOuse cat. LiH~.H trained , call 740' 446-3897. 83-Beba 85 Clergyman r B8 Rootnlul olstudents ~mdlraly • Very cute kittens, 8 weeks old. 2 males, 1 female. Call 740-441-0145 between 88m-5pm, 14Pacl< 75 Raacal 92 Oitcovtred 4 1 Carport sale- Ocl. GIVEAWAY ; 57 Benelll 80 Glut ANMxMEMTh1N r , t 5 ThriOhclil 56'WhoWBn1S To Be a-· 74 T·bone or porterhouse 76 Cover n Incident 79 Mil. rank 95 PUM't .' 30 'Once - • time .... 72 Taka the 73 Salamander 96Shawtht 18 Tlghtflsted ono 19 Tropical resin 123 S u•won:l 124 Scolllid II 125 Aida lnd - 27 Tense 155 Cema 10 8 Clost 156 I,JI<e 111kempt laWns 7t Destiny , 11 I1Uit 112 Y!UlQia!lel , t3 !lrnlr doll. tor llhort 117= 20 Antlto•ln t 40 u1 n standi I 41 Afllrat t42 MoomfiA poem 144 Insect 147 Boutique 149 Male vocellst 150 Ber legally 15 I Purptt color t07 109 "' 13 Use a bi>e pencil 14 On- ni'le 15 Agassl'• giiiM 16 Soapstone 17 In the peat 131 Dry, said ol wine 132 Holler 136 Prolllbn 137 Senior 139 ·-abo\11" =lite oe 'l1dlngl 1 10 Give anlers 154 Prepared Ardor t05<lld- ., 89 l4ltlneef 92 Bit to drink 93 "lllue Hawaii' liar 94 llillrtbut!ld cardl Losf AN!l FOUN!l I Found· a circular saw .at the intelt.,ection of Aocks~rings Ad. & Flatwoods, 1call (740)992·3653 Lost: Large white Irish Wolfe Hound . Answers to the name Sugar. She has a name tag with 1he address. 740·388·04 16. MIBSINCl 6 Month old brown pup. VIcinity ol Greer Rd. RIWARDI (304)B7H831 car. (304)593.0719 c YARD SALE 3 lam l~ yard sale, Sf. Rf. 141 Centenary, 10..5, Oct. 6, 7, 8. F,rfday 1 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 5C • ,1 ' Oct, 10, 8-3pm. 224 Oak Drive. · Turn ·beside · s~ay on Jackaon Pika' OhlldNn'a clothing/shoes and toyl, mlm'~omert'• · dtOihlng, ho<JHhOid ltoma. • Busy salon has great opportunity for eKperienced stylist . with manager's license to take over e'ICess clientele. 740-441-1880 or 740·256· 6336. I· oesa-''r . To Do "---· Clalllpollo c.,.., Collove ww.,.g~UipolitclrHrcoUtgt .com 1'76 M!SCE u.NIDU'i Card of Thank• V' r- We wduld like to c~tend our, :.~:a~fe lt thanks to all our family, friends and neighbors v.:ho·helped us celebrate our .. fiftieth~wedding anniversary. Our children : Debbie and Wayne Davis, Kim a•d Jim "'liphant. and Steve Ohlinger. Our grandchildren Andy, Kayle and Jaynee Davis, Oliphant, and Shelby and Dillyn Ohlinger open house. Thanks again to all who our open hous,e. sent a card or no.::a brought a gift or called. Thank you. Bill and Donna Ohlinger I 2Q01 complete Hewlell Packard computer. Like new. has windows XP CD/OVO/CO·RW all manuals. Paid $599, asking $299 . Can 740-367-0502. . ltU · 2 story, 4 oearoom house . gas neat & ale 132 Buttef'nut Pomer oy (740)992·3650 to To allthpse thoughtful and caring friends who took the time to send a card or travel to Heath to make my 80th birthday an extra special day... I thank you! , Mid Gaul, -·· .. 4 BEDROOM. 4 BATH HOUSEl Foreclosure only $9 ,900. lor l1stlngs 1·800· · 719-3001 E)(f F144 By builder, new, 3 bedroom . brick. ·2 car ga rage Good location S140 000 740-446- • 9966 C!lll e\lenmgs Complelely ref1mshed home Gr.eat local!On. 1n Ga.lllpollS ., Oh10. 3 oeoro oms. 2 lu ll, baths Pnced to S'81e now Phone 740-446·9539 PRICE REDUCED Must sell 3 bedroo m 2 bath 1n a mce lam11y on e r~ ted sub· d1v1S10n m New Haven (304)593-3690 Help Wanted for a con10nlnit~ grou1• home for people '"'ith menial r~h1fdation in Tht Plains. C urrent LP' Linn~e. OOPNES Or ~APN[S, ••alid driHr s license 11nd thrH" years good dri.-·ing u1•erience rrquirrd. Huur-5: 7a m-3jJm M-F. Sahu1·: $10. 00/hour. Excellent benefit package. Stood resume to : Cecili11 Baker. Bucke~· e Communir~ Sen.·icrs, P.O. Box 604, Jack.o,;on. OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: ' I0/10/0.l [qual Opportunity F.mplo~·er. In Memory Wanted '7. 'K-~., ' fke. 4. 1997 - ';el.. 2. 2003 <J ..Help Wanted Join Our ~~'-!. ~-' GROWING Team! In ;:•vr· C.<~lhpolis Gli c. e nt el_~ y.:..~u w :il ":'lake :;(.I ii ~ for o rgaf1=Zill10n s yow bel;eve u, a!"id support . VVe c:J.!i fo 1·· the 11.l"tiOr)S ieJ.C1ng C tncer· and He.;.rt :j· ~.eil·~f." r-e~e_an:h organ1:zat;ons and t':'IJrl} 6'1.hcr non~pro!it o~,anizat1ons su~h as St. J;~deo.5 Hcsp:tal and the U~GA VVe ;dso .:ail for· Polrtro.! ·:)l··ganl?:.1tlor··5 Susan, Kenny, Brandon & Ashley. Christy, Kevin, Amanda & Eric, Steve, Nicky. I sabella, Mom <1<: Betsy .."'"':. ':: ............ . . ,.. ., ..... . 4 ~droo m . 2 bath m Centenary Detached · garage. abOve groun~ pool . Green. SchOol 740 -4 46· 3150 . WANTED: LICENSED PRACTICAL Nl:RSE "- Happy Birtloday Dod, wt lort .$; miss JOfL Roy & joyce Blankenship 3 bedrooms. 2 bath Ranch Remodeled k1tchen . 1!2 acre rave l lot R9duced to· $78.000 . 740-446-4737 Help Wanted Card ol Thanks In Memory HO\IES FOR S!\1.1: 2 Bedroom House rn New Haven . $24 000 (30418822890 -' BLSI~E'>.~ :tu Goodbye is not forever when you li ved your life for others and loved without condi1ion . When you made so many laugh and you~ smile won't be forgotten. When you left behind an emp1y place that no one etse .,can flU. When the friendships that you shared long to be renewed, when you built your life on hope and fulfilled it every day 1he . footprints that you left behind will bring us face to face . So goodbye i s nol forever, your onl y"step s away. Thtmlu all of our friends & family who helped 111 celebrate our · 50th wedding annlverary. J.JT appreciate yoN all and may / God Blm y~Nl ·::-.-~ 1<1 \1 ' " " " Qpt~)lffiJNTrY HOUSECLEANING 25 Sartoue People Want•d Available day or avenin~ . Who want to LOSE weight !NOTICE! Call 740-446- 1756. Ask lor we Pay You Cash tor the Deanna or teave·a message OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH pounds you LOSE! ING CO recommenels thf!,t Safe, Natural. No Drugs. MB Handyman Service. you 00 busmess wrth people 800-201-()832 Hauling, painting, power you know, and NOT to send washing, driveWay repair, money through the mail until All Types of loans, 3K- 200K seal coating, gutters. chim· you have investigated the any purpose, quick results . nay, plumbing. JacW of all offering. good or bad credit. 1·866trades. 30yrs. exp. Semor 425-8210. Discount. Free Est1maies ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE! Firewood for sale $40 a (304)882·2196, (304)377· 60 vending machmes w1th load In Bidwell and 6266 e>:cellent locations all for Gallipolis area . Call 740· s 10.995 (800)-234-6982 Piano Tuning 33 years expe388-9143. rience in tri-count)' area.· LlcMsed Daycare/ Baby sit· Teachers school, churches tlng • watch kids au shifts. homes. Reference upon F1anch1se/Master franchise. rap1dly g1owing take private pay/state paid. reQuest. Charles Scott 740· umque 446-2932 Gallipolis. Oh. p12za co ncept. 22 year histo(740) 643·1094 ry. Training. marketing. operWood stove and backboard atiOns support. See why we $25. Fold -up NGHS tennis sold over 100 tranch1ses in table on rollers $10. 740. 2002 alonel 1·888-344·2767 388·8771 . ext 2t0 Card of Thank• . . ".·· ' .,. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURfl"l' ISS!? No Fee Unless We Winl , ·888·582·3345 l'fl (Car~ers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367. 1-800·214·0452 R: •9().()5-12748. StJm(E; Picky Pelnter1 Free Estrma tes. Interior anel e>:Terior pain ting. G1ve your hO{Tle or garage "' fresh new looK . We pa1nt homes. garages , mob1le homes. buildings. barns and roofs Licenced and insured (Coif M-S, H) WMmll (300)895-3074 To Do 20 Y~art experience and referenc11 . "Elderly CareMyour home or mine. hot meals. shopping . doctors VISitS. hair done &' Will pressure wash homes. much more to offer. Medical trailers. decks. metal bu11d· Ass1 sta nt w1th e>:celtence ings and gutters. Call 1740) references. (304)8a2·2766 . 446-0 151 ask for Ron or leave a message Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your togs to the mill JUSt call 304-675-1957. ., Card of Thank1 J>Rot<.~NAL WANTED . . ' • q l~.,i .o··Hw>-·'W·M'ml--"'1 rlb "-------_.1 r • POUCIES: OhiO Vtlley Publllhlng r......-M the; right to tdll, re~Kt, or c.ncel tny ad et enw time. Erron must be r~ on the flrtt dey of pu~lcetion ond thol Trlbunt-Stntinlf.Reglattf will be reepon~lble for no mort then tM cott at the ·~ occup'-<1 by the error end only the first ln..rtloO. We ah•ll not bo "'""'' fo• I 1ny 10M or txptnll that Nlub from thl pubUcltlon or omlulon of an advtrtlument . Corractlon wm be madt In tl'te flrat evtllable edition. •,Box number .,., 11w1y1 confldentlll. • Currtnt rata cent tpplltt. • ~II rul IIJMI advtrtiHmtnts 111 tubteel to tht ~..-al Fair Houtlng Act ol 1968. • Thi• '""''P'f'"'l tcelptl only NAp Wlftlei rMIII"I EOE 1t1,Urd1; We will not knowingly tccepllny adv..tlalng In violation of the 11w. · o Full time hStp needed : Apply BNIPT LPN/PI between ~Q-11 am. Mon., fiT AN & LPN Desired, Sat. McCiu res EnjOy Flexible Scheduling & Thurs., ReslQurants. All locations. A Rewarding Career In A Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Homelike • Atmosphere, 740-446·3837; Middlepor1 Many Benefits, Competitive 740·992· 5248: Pomeroy Pay, Professional Applicants ChriStian metal rock band 740·992-6292. May Apply'Dally, Mon. -sun .. needs drummer. Our influ9-4pm, Ravenswood Care ences include Fugazy, Black FULL-TIME POSITION Center, 1113 Washington Sabbath, Alice Cooper, Pink AVAILABLE St., · Aa·venswood, WV, Ftoy.d. Dio, Metallica, Black Competitive Salary and (304 )273·9482, (Across Label Society, Staple , exceptJonal fringe benefit Ritchie Bridge, Rt. 2 N., Last Disciple, Tourniquet, Pillar, package. Business On Right) Come and a whole bunch of other Join Our Tee.ml You'll Be rock bands. We are looking MAl TECH -Requirements: Glad You Didl for someone who can Completion of radiological groove. if interested you,-can technology training !rom an Securltas Security is now call Joseph . (740)441 -1236 AMA approved school. hiring in your area for EMT·B r6 YARD SAL£CNA's and HHA's needed to Current certification wit~ the certlUed officers for our PI: PI..F.ASANT provide In-Home Services to ARAT in Radiology and MAl Buffalo site. We are also hirthe Elderly/Disabled in the equipment and se t proto- ing for officers to cover pos· Huge Large Sat"e Duncans Wayne. Cabell and Mason cols. Work in other areas of slble labor dispute In your New Haven . 4th & Rollins. Cou nty Areas. Call Toll Free lhe department as needed. area, above average w@.ges paid with uniforms provided. Oct ~ 7·8· 9 Storage Shed, 1~ 888·453·4992 Only qualified applicants Applications · accepted at lu ~nl!u re, bedding, & rots need apply to: 1032 12th. St West Holzer Clinic Huntington WV, Mqn~ Frl. Human Relations between the hourt of 8amDepartment 11am and 1pm·3pm. Drivers . 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Experience helpful but not Ohio 45631-1562 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S . For a limited Tim• Only... required. For more details fax 740.446-5532: or call Silver, Gold COil'ls, call: 1·800·241-7454'. 740-446·5189. Proofse ts. Diamonds. Gold J.B. Hunt is offering a pay_ Equal Opportunity Rings. U.S. Currency.EOEIMIFIDIF incentive tor experienced Employer. M T.S Coin Shop, 151 drivers-you may qualify to Wanted: BabysiHer wlreterSecond Avenue, Gallipolis, earn an additional 2 cpffi - - - - - - - - ence, for 4 year old. Hours 740·446·2842. just lor hiring 0..? during the Growing Heating & Cooling 3·1 1pm, 5-6 days a week. month ol october! Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per company looking tor experl- Vinton area· 74().308.0S75. anced installers with some pound. walnuts $10 per hun· tech experience. Installation d..U pounds, (740)698· Drivers with just one year experience will start at 34 experience · a must. Good WANTED: Billing Cieri< lot 2124 physician office. Full or part =-'---,,----- cpm. And we slill otter the pay. (740)441-1238 il no time. Must have reliable Table saw, call 740·44t· best overall pack:tge In the answer. leave message. transportation and medtcat 0182 alter 5:30 or leave a industry... Help wanted caring for the office experience-computer message. •2 Clay off tor 7 on the roa(:l elderTy, Darst Group Home, and typing skills a must. I \l\'11 )' \11 \I available. Fax 'Average 2500+ miles per now paying· min imum wage, Benefits resume to 304·875-7800 or . "'I H.\ It I "i ' week new shifts: 7am~3pm, 7am· · mall to Box 565 &IUpolls 'New Freight fine~ cooven· 5pm, Jpm -1 tpm , 11 pm- Daily Tribune PO. Box 469 uonals 7am, call 740-992-5023. . Gallipolis OH, 45831 . '98% no-touch freight M d' I "Fie>:ible benefits incl uding Need to earn Money? lets ~ WANTED· -LPN talk the N.E.W. Avon. Call · or e 1C8. ~ 16 Day CD.l Training med1cal, prescription dis· TMC/Swifl & 30 Major count, paid vacation, 401k Marilyn, 30 4•882- 2645 to Office Assistant for phys!· learn all the ways It can work clan office. Full or Part time. Carriers Need Entry Level with match & more. Must have current license or tor you. Drivers. Grad's Aec . Top certificate . reliable trans· Pay/B'lits/Job Placement & This is not a gimmick-just portalion and mediCal office Be oft wk'ends. 1-8 66-602- one more way we're proving Now Hiring- A leading experience-computer skills provider to individuals with 7035 our commitment to proving mental retardation and preferred. No weekends or ''- - - - - - - the best' OTA }ob in the An awesome job!, $6 -$9 per ir;1dustry. Call lor · d~tail s or developmental disabilities Is holidays. FIDC resume to 304· hour after training! No expe- see a J.B. hunt represe nts· looking tor direct care staff In 675-7800 or mall to Box 565 Gallipolis. No experience Gallipolis Dally Tribune P.O. rienca needed! Full/part tive at a truck stop near necessary. $6.35 per hour Box 469 Gallipolis OH lime. flexibl e scheduling, you. Paid training. If you would 4:363~ . convenient Pomeroy like to join our team to help Location. 20+ positio ns 1-8D0-2JB·HUNT individuals achieve their Land/Acreage for Sale available, can 9-9, M-F, t fullest potential, call 740· EXPERIENCED FALL SPECIALS 888-974-Jobs TRUCII OR1VERS NEED- 446·8145 or apply in person CRYSTAL LAKE P,.VONI All Areas! To Buy or at Middleton Estates, 8204 ED Camp and Play, 15 Sell. Shirley Spea rs. 304- VERMILLION BROTHERS, Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Oh. acres wi1h panial 675-1429. An Equal Opportunity INC. ownership of 2S acre Employer. F/WON. WE OFFER' AWESOME CAREER Private Lake, near Regional & OTR work avail$14.B0-$36 .00+1hr, Reha"b Center Is 0\lerbrook Ohio River $43,000 Postal Positions, Hiring jor able looking for a part-time relief HORNER HILL 200312004 Full Benefits, No Competitive Pay cook, please come In and fill Beautiful Homesites · exp. req. , Call. Now 1-SQO.. Paid weekly, direct deposit out and application at 333 · avail. from 3 to 13 acres 875-9076 Ext. 2072. Healtti tnsur~nce & vacation Page Street, Mlcldleport, Oh .. starting at $ t 1.000 Babysitter nea<1td for 7-year pay 45760. HUNTING GROUND old. One \ weekend Conventlonals ,. -----~-Part· Time Tax Preparers 5 acres bordering per/month plus Occasional Assigned Tractors needtd lor busy to. office, hundreds of acres of evenings. Our home or CALL Pomeroy location. We wiH yours It In Point Pleasant Monday-FridaY public hunting 9:00am· train. Computer ekllla area. (304)675·4500 $10,810 NO MONEY 5;00pm required. Send return. 10: 1-8D0-232.f4011 DOWN: Owner BURGER KINCl Tho Dolly S.ntlnol, PO 729· Now accepting applications INTERVIEWS: financing and ra~s as 13, Po moray, Ohio •57811 Oct 81h lor flexible shifts. Apply In Wednaaday low as 6.9% FREE lALII POII'IION . perao('l, at the Gallipolis Comfort Inn MAPS: Call Now! We From: lif:OOam·1 :oopm location. Growth l'lllontlal !ue Open 7 Days A 605 E. Main S1. Create your own hourt Week ~oln1era/Caulkera/Cieaners Jacl<eon, OH •6840 PIT or FT Experienced. Columbua, 800-213-8365 Coli 1·8D0-318.0001 OH. Top wages. 814-491· Need 7 ladles to sell Avon, M·F·10;00 to 2;00 pm. Call 74Q-ol46·3358 REWARD lost big, older, whlteltan male cat. Very tklmmlsh, In the Rlverbend · Vtt area call 446·2977. • ___ .110 lfri.i> WANJloD"... .1~10 1.._ YARD SAW.PoMEHOY/MIDOU; Say g,ood bye to high phone bills! New local phone serv· ice With FREE unlimited nation wide long Distance 1-800-635-2908 or WNW.FreedomMovie.com/itp aySyou. Local Agents want· ed. t03 Kind ol ecflOOI illllllr.) :~abso<btd 152 Sea duel< .153 Say 65 Flower 66 Haybundt 100 su ~m 1111nt SC'-pieoee 128 P9rmt 130 Stupl<l 38Stop 70 104 Perceive 105 Aals8 106 Athan<l 1t3~r anllcipatlld 32 French cter1c 112 Microbe 26 Something 97 1 Sorcery 2 Simler 3Sclbawearwr 4 Hts;l can! 107PrlmadoMa 108 Puts on the mall<at 110 Bebir<!, alsea 24 Nimble 25 Inclined Oolong, •:~- ' 99 Wl1llr- Filming DOWN 014 1Oth Le e residence , Tyree Blvd. , · C-1 Beer Carry. Out permit Racine, nice winter clothi ng, for sale, Chaster Town ship. matching comlorter drapes. Meigs County, sand· letters Tue sday. of interest to: The Daily Monday. Wednesday, 8-?, behind : Sentinel. PO Bo" 729·20. Masonic Lodge in Racine , '·Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . in lant to adult clothing, swing, 1 Marie Plants . will not be playpen , ·· stroller, res ponsible tor debts other walker, new high chair, lurni· than my Own , Marie E. lure. newer Home Interior Plants. ex wife of Alfred A. pictures. 30+ aluminum windows, commode chair, lots Plants Jr. 9-19-03 of misc . L&L Sc.rap Metals will 00 ~M-u.::lfi.::y.::a-,d-sa-le---O.,-c_t_1_1-th, closed Oct 3 thnr Oct 13, 412 s. 41 h, Middleport. for inyentory reduction . clothing. toys, lots of misc. SU-NDAY PUZZLER 31 Spigot (MS) - A sophisticated, high-tech twist on the old saying, ";where · there's smoke, there's fire," may prove to be a promising new weapon in the battle to ·stop f:e\!n smoking, as well as other dangerous risks faced by children all across the country. Rather than focusing on the health risks by addressing the purely physical aspects of nicotine addiction, . or . just telling kids to stop .smoking because it's bad for them, this new approach focuses on helping teens work through the underlying anxieties, depression, peer issues and personal problems that lead to their smoking in the first p!ace. . Based on 120 years of work wiih kids, the ·. n<ltional children's crisis charity KidsPeace , has ·developed a Web site, www.TeenCentrai.Net; which is designed -to help older children and teens deal with the pressures and crises of growing up before they- become overwhelming. The .new "Quit Smoking" section of the site ·gives practical, step-by-step ,guidelines and activities to help teens break the emotional and psychological bonds that ~- L .ASSIFIED •. • Plan snacks so that they with that problem. Your child are healthy and so that your · may be using food to cope child is not starved by meal- wuh stress. · time. Don't let your child • Be a good example. It is snack all day long. A snack in never too late t~ chang~ some the morning and one in the of your own eatmg habtts and afternoon are enough. exercise habits! But _just • Keep junk foods out of . change one. thmg at a t1me. the house! Buy more fruits, Get in new habits gradu~. yogurt and sandwich makThe Gallia Countr. C mgs. Progrrun promotes nutnnon for ' Make a good suppet. L:t :omen,.J:;;ants an~ C~dren your child eat until he or~ e y provt g nutnllon uca1s full. Then "close the tion, breastfeeding support and kitchen" for the night. Stop supplemental foods. you .are snacking whil.e watching T_V. ~-regnant, breastfeedin~.ckst are. • Don 't talk about your • Don't gtve your ch1ld ., ad .a baby, or have c n child's weight all the time. money to spend at the store. undertheageoffive,fleasecall , Don't make him or her It will pro~ably go for candy the ~C Office at~ -297~ for feel bad about their weight. and soft drinks-. · add1ttonal mformatton. Learn to Control What • Cut down on-how much Applicants must meet income Your Child" Eats, not How TV your child watches. Your eligibility guidelines. For examMuch your child eats. child needs exercise iQstead. pie: a family .size of two,, . If you are trying to control Send y9ur child outside to monthly income cannot exceed · how much of everything your play. Buy a bike instead of a $1,869; family size of four, · child eats, loosen up. That'~ video game. Take walks · $2,837; family size of five, your child's job. · · together and make it fun! $3,321. Call the WIC:: Office at control other things like what • Deal with family prob- 441-2977for information. foods are in ihe house and how lems. Is there a problem in Sub,mitted by Janet often you have fried foods. For · your family that is making Wetherholt, Rfi/LD. more ideas look below. • your child feel unlfappy o,r Resource: Help Me Grow, More Things You Can Do nervous? Reach out for help Ohio Department.of Health. a Pleasant, WV pt, \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter Suuday, October 3, 2003 . Get in shape while on the job Help Your Child Grow Slimmer It's easy to fall into the r~u- and promote betler sleep. • Speak io pe~ple in your tine of just just sitting at your You can get the benefits of office in person and give l hem computer all day. calling or'e- exercise even if you are low on documents yourself instead of mailing colleagues who are time. These easy tips will help . calling them on phone or down the hall and ordering in you add titness to your work- sending them an e-mail. lunch. And after work you day in sneaky but simple ways. ~ If you commute · to your have to drop off dry cleaning, • Use half your lunch break office via mass transportation, make dinner and do the Jaun- to go for a walk. Or. instead get off the bus or subway a dry. All that leaves little time of getting your lunch deliv- . fe"\' blocks early and walk the to care of you . ered. go and pick it up. resf of the way to your office No matter how hectic your , Stand when you are talk- or home. If you drive, park daily schedule may be, you ing on the telephone. Use a further away from \he door. should incorporate exercise headset, cordl ess or ce ll · ,•Take the stairs instead of the . mto your lifestyle. Regular phone if needed. elevator whenever you can. Or physical activity reduces the • Get up every 20 minutes get off the elevator a few floors risk of heart d1'sease, stroke', to ·an hour and w·alk around · early ·and cion'b the s'"'"""' the · high blood pressure, colon (Set an alarm if you need to ~stof theway. Youcanalsouse cancer and other diseases. It remind yourself). If you real- the restroOm on a different floor also improves your well- ly can't get up, change your and take the stairs to get there .. · being by helping you manage position in your chair or take • Brainstorm ideas with a costress, reduce. your anxiety a deep breath. worker while taking a walk. OH • -~~ ,. lrke the NRA at1d t he ReputJiic.m PJrt y: ) S8 Per Hour \J Full leneAts ·1 No Paid Yacadon Aft•r Six tJ!Ionths Uperierx~ Ntc:~uar~ • Paid lroinir!fl ~ur nV)I"l!' ;nl'cwrn.r:~cn •.:a!i tDd< L~ .,... 1 1.877.1NFOCISION 1xt. 2602 www.lnfOcloion.com Conveniently loa\ted u 242 Third· Avenu~ In do'-Nntown GaUipoli& · . ' iiiC:: I t~/(lCision �' Page 04 • 61111hap ftfllml·6mtlnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV I"" All I"MM aat.t. ad'ltlertlalng In lhll MWipll*' It aubj.,;t to the FMerlll Fair Houalng Act of 1Ml which IMkaa It llleg~~l to .,.....nc., advertiM any limitation or dlecrlmln.tlon band on race. color, rtllglon, aex t.mllltl at.tue or n.tlonel origi n, or any lnt.ntlon to INikl any IUCh preftlrenct, Umltlitlon or ' diKrlmln.tlon r Tt'tla naw.paper will not knowingly accept .clvart!Hmenta for ,..,, aatate which Ia In ctw.lllnga advertlaH In thla nawaptpM ara avalltble on an equal oppor1unlly t... a 1876 LOTS& ACREAGE 1 acre of land on Cenlenary Rd $12 000 Call 740 446· n 2296 ~Year Old Ranch Home and ::------·-rvs acres Farm house 3 bedr m 2 (304)458 1519 bath s 2 story newl reno 'Q'ated unfinished basement screened porch 22)(20 garage double carport public waler Me1gs County country sett ng 5+ acres no land contract $79 500 call (740)742·9937 For sale by owner Why buy one place when you can have 2 lor the same pnce of In Leon 6 acres MIL water and elec tnc mstalled ~ 500 f1 road fronlage Wnte To J&M Farms 960 McCully Ad Ganipolls OH 45631 Bruner Land 7.0-441-1482 $500 Holds your dream loU one Here IS the dream you Gallla have been waiU[lg fo r Beaut1lul 08 acre of land w/2 mobile homes & 4 bulldmgs Close to hunt 1ng/f1shlng Very nice quiet & private (304)674 0155 Mead owbroo ~ Dnve 3br 2ba Hardwood floors large 1am11y room Pnvate fenced back yard and garage (304)675·1303 (304)675·1252 Pnce reduced newly redec orated 3BR w th carport 135 Ktneon 740 446 2776 $59 000 ------------Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 112 bath 1n good ne1ghbor hood 1n Middleport (740) 992 7743 or v1ew at wwworvbcom#81503 Hunters off Teens Aun 33 acres of deer $3 1 0001 Kyger 32 wooded acres or 33 woods/pasture your choice $29 5001V1nton Dodrrll Ad 5 acres $14 500+up co wa1er Alo Grand B acres $22 500 1 Meigs Alfred 22+ acres $21 900 Tuppers Plains off Success Ad 5 acres abuls slate land $16 500 or 20 acres $24 950 Chester Bashan Ad 22 ayres pas lure borders Shade R1ver co waler Land for sale 3 acres great bUIIdmg !lite At 588 $35 000 740 446 9966 Lot lor sale 1n (740)992 sass Large house lor rent In Pomeroy reference & deposit requ1red no pej s (740)949·7004 --------Reasonable rent 4 room house water paid Aentplus utilities and deposll 74o446.:..:..-():..:9c.7,.: .....J:.._ Taking ApplicatiOns 3 bedroom house Porter Will rent With option buy 2004 4______ = Relerences/deposl1 i 740 388·9946 MOBD...E H0Mf1» fOR n .-... """'' I . 2 bd wlw carpet air porch Very nice no pels In Gallipolis 740 446-2003 or 740 446 1409 FAIIMl FOR SALE Farm for sale 36 acres near Ashton Elementary School i304)895 3221 304 895 333 1 vlollitlon oft~ law Our rtadel'l art hereby Informed that all Country like setting WI/ area PhOne 3 Ohio Valley Bank w II offer tor sale by publiC aue11on a 1985 CLAYTON 14)170 MH 2 BR 1 BATH M37970 at Ohio Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Galllpol s OH on 10/11 /03 at tOOO am Sold to the h1ghest bidder •as Is whe re 1s" without expressed or 1mplied war ranty & may be seen by call· lng the Collection Dept at OVB 4"'"1 1038 V reserves j 1 the hit0 rg accep re ec any & all bids & Withdraw Items Ia 1 to sale t rom sa pr or To1ms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Rac~ne Lot Spnng Valley Large lot aproK 101 )1171 city waler 1r 1r r M~~ l. ,. r_,..!_~jiiii,_.!l r = ..rm==~:SALE=:::I 16 Apartment Available Now A1ve rBend Place New Haven WV now acceptmg applications tor HUO subs1· dlzed 1 bedroom apart ment l.Jtilitles included Call (304)882·3121 Apartment avallabte for qualified sen lor/disabled person EHO BEAUTIFUL APA"TMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drrve from 297 10 $38 3 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal s _H_ou_s_ln..:gc..O.;,ppo'-1-lu_nl..:l)'_ _ Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· room apar1men1s at v llage Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport From $278-$348 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Hous 1ng OpportunitieS New Ha11en 1 bedroom fur· nlshed apartment also h•ve washer & dryer, deJX)Sit & refe rences no pets (740}992.0165 Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment Second Floor on VIand Street month per son All ulll ltles Included $1 oo Security Oepoalt (304)875-3654 Nice one BA unlur•lshod " apaument Aange & refrldg PIO"Id&d Wale! & n••·go ~ -~~ paid Deposit required Call o-4345 after 8 Pm 74 446 $325 1 Now Taking Applications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $350/Mo 740·446 0008 2 bedroom mobile home for rent In Racine $325 rent Tara Townhouse $325 deposit 1 yr lease, no Apartments Very Spac1ous pe ts (740)992 5039 no calls Honeysuckle Hills Apts afar a 30pm Located on Colon1al Dr 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 behind H~g hway Patrol Posl 112 Bath Newly Carpeted 2 bedroom 1ra11er $275 on Jackson Pike 1 & 2 br Adult Pool & Baby Pool month plus depos1t Call rent starting $255 low & Pallo Start $385/Md No 740 387-oD4 1 ask for Doug moderate mcome Equal Pets, tease Plus Secunty 2 br all electnc CIA clean Hous ng Opportunity 740 Deposit Required Days 446 3344 TDD 1 800 750 740·446·3481 Evening s Reference and depoSit 0750 740·367-Q502 requ red $335 a month Rt 160 Evergreen 740 446 6189 01 740 446 6865 Auction Auction / 3 bedroom no psis Rent & deposit Southwestern SchOol 740 3792540 Antique Auction Sunday Oclo~r 12, 100.3 al 12 00 pm Clean 2 bedroom electnc Moodu;:pau.:h Auttlon Harse mob1le home Spring Valley Totth, Oh10 area 304 675 2900 or 1 From Pomeroy 740 441 6954 $250 Follow Rf 7 North through Coolville, OHto Co Rd 6J. turn righl, go to Orst road to l~n. tum len, go approx 1 deposl1 $300 monthly mile to T,lurn rii!Cht. b'O appro111 114 mile, Auction House is Mobil Home for renl 740 on right Please rollow the signs 446 1279 FURNinJRE (lOO+pcs ) mahg comer cabinet,Mahg. S 11tack bookcase, 2 oak mantles lob: or owk, "alnut & APARIM!NTS mahg furniture fORRf.Nf GLASSWARE+ POTTERY Fenton, Jadlte, Depression, & Etc McCoy, Ironstone & Etc 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments lurmshed and unfur STONEWARE Several Good Blue Marked mshed secunty deposi t Jan: A PDonachhu & Etc., several unmarked jars &jup, required no pets 740 992 b1ltltr bowls and lots more 2218 MISC Clocks, &skets R R Memo, Black Memo, 1 BR w1tb stove and refnger Paper\\ork, adv pes., Picturn wfoak omate rramu, qutlls ator startmg at $290/mo + and lots more deposl740 44 1 1322 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Due to a dudhne This Is a 2 BR Oulel Location Near nrJ bnef llshng or a very 111 auctiOn, for a complete listHolzer CIA WID Hookup Ing and great pictures go to our wtbslte at No Pels $399 Plus Utilities (w" w moothspaugh com) or check out next weeks bulletin hoard for more Information please call (740) 667·0644 (740)446 2957 or (740) 989 2623 2 br W/0 hook up ref dep Moodlspau~~:h Auctloneerma: Sen Ices Auctlonf!fr'~ Rill Moodlspaugh. Ohio Lie #76931 \ \ V, no pets 304-675 5162 LK lt:1J88 Furnis hed 3 rooms and bath Todd Mooc:hspaugh • Ohio Lk 1000107 upsta rs apt clean no pets L1censed and bonded 1n ra,or or the slate<~ orOH & WV Terms c~h ur IJlUOd check "/proper I D We do QCCepl reference & deposit cred1t rards w/a 8% premium Not responsible for accl· requ1red 740-446 1519 dents or loss or property Announcemtnts day of sale lak e precedence of prmled or unlmt!' mwlertHL Announcements Good refreshments Prov1ded r t;r~":M~OFO-B-ILER-S-:HALE~O--Mf.S---,1 sewer Nat gas electric all are available Phone 740 446 9539 Longabergcr Basket Coles Mob1le Homes US 50 East Athens Oh1o 45701 740 592 1972 Lots #9 & 10 Heatley S Add111on 1n 81dwell Two large level lots Price to sell now Phone 740 446-9539 Middleport Amencan Lcgnm Thur~dH) , Oct 16 Good used 14x70 Only $9995 InCludes delivery Call Harold 740 385-9948 HI '\l\1'> ------~----- ~~-0....".~ ........ RENT New 2003 Ooublew1de 3 BR --, ~"OR & 2 Bath Only $1 695 down and &295/mo 1 800 69 1 1 3 Bed FORECLOSED 6777 homes Buy !rom $199 a monlh! 4% down 30yrs at New 3 br/2 bath Only $999 8 5% APR For L1st1ng Call down and only $184 04 per 1 800 719 3001 EX\ F144 month call N1kk1 74Q-385 3 bedroom 2 bath Bnck 7671 home Reterences and 2 -No-P-ro_t>_e_m-,Sa-1- _-W-a-nt-a months deposit req wred 0 $650 a rnonth no pets 740new sectronal home? No 300 9851 Problem Need foundation and septiC ? No Problem 3 bedroom new carpel no Need ut1l1t1es run or dnve· pets Dep Bidwell 740 379 way? No Problem Want b1g 2540 savrngs on a 2003 model No Problem Coles Mob le 3 BA house 1n country Homes US 50 East water furniShed No pets yard $400 Athens Oh1o 740 592 1972 n ce S1nce 1967 Where You Get month/depos1t Call 740 245-5064 Your Money s Worth Real Estate Real Estate Why Rent? Auct1on Auction BINGO LARGE 6PM Doors Open Itt 5 21 GAMES FOR S2U 00 Buy t1cke1s before O~t 14 to bt" chg1ble ror 1 ln)ful C hnru~ Raskel 0 drawmg Spomored by SVKAC USE PROD UCT S CannJster Sel Raffle Tree Trunmm~ Rwsket Raffle For more mformatlon or ft('keh cw ll Cath} Crow, 992 7511 or 991 5995, Carol Adams 992-2311 or lny Rcnlle\ 991-2365 Announcements SPECIAL AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Rutland Post 467 Pay $80.00 or more per game. Several special games for extra money. All pack you can play lor Only $849.00 Down! $20.00. Starting time 6:30p.m. New 2004 14 Wide Starburst $500.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games EVERYONE items. at the Huctlon Center on Rt. 33 in WU. Picked up a load from OH... wlll sell along with other Oak flalwall cupboard MT Sideboard Fancy old 6 drawer Srnger sew1ng machine, cuno cab1net, French sofa oak server, m iSSion oak 1tbrary tabfe, gale leg table, sp1nmng wheel wardrobe , oak bed , oak lamp table trunks, Kenmore s 1de by s1de refngerator, large amount of glassware, pmk & green Depress1on , Carn1val, McCoy cook1e Jars, Fenton, collection of roosters glass basket cup & saucer sets, Cormngware, Oh1o State Buckeye glasses 01 1 lamps, m1lk bottles , b lue & wh1te collector plates JUmbo peanut butter Jar, lanterns dolls, gnnders, large tron skillets , costume 1ewelry old Pnnce Albert cans, Westbend bread maker, Marlboro adv clock. A P Donagho Parkersbu (g. WV, stone Jar, plus other stoneware Over 200 boxes wtll be sold W 1il b e selling 1ns1de & outs1de RICK PEARSON AUCTION . COMPANY . AUCTIONEERS: Rick Pearson 113·5185 OR ll3-544l #66 WELCOME Real Eatate 5% dn, 8.75% apr, 240 mo, w/1pprov. credit Private Sites Available Thursday Evening October 9, 2003 5:30P.M. Located at the Me1gs Fa1rground~ at the intersection of St. Rt 7 and U S 33. Watch for the fairgrounds srgns. These are Items no longer n~ded by the Me1g.!1 Co H1ghway Dept. 740-385-4367 Includes Delivery & Set-up! 'ftlankYou State.,.nn Holzer Clinic buying my 1003 lnsu111nce buying my Mr lletl.amb 1003 Mlllretttog Brooklynn Plantz Bmoldynn Plantz &rnaurnm 4-H Barn Burners 4-HC/ub Auction PUBLIC AUCTION lntoroootlon ol US 33 & SR 585 Juot South ol Logan M·F 8.3o-8, Sot 9-e, Cloaod Sun lbankYou Auction TRUCKS: 1990 International 466DT Smgle A lie Dump Truck N23 1987 5 ton Army Tractor #53 1967 Army Duct 1/2 Kizer w/Cuntinual En11ine 211llonHI 7 EQUIPMENT 1985 Backhoe 580k 4x4 Extend a hoe #81 1985 Case loader W24C 11079 Load Kmg 60 ton Low Roy #0!54 PIIE.(\If LOG KITS TRACTOR 1996 393 Massey Ferguson w/s1de mount mower 11092 lOG SIOING IUSfiC W~G LOG WAll' HAIOWAU 6~ m110M$l!oo I UNW fOOl lOOS STAAT AT $2 25 tOIATl PWSUI! TIEAI!D CALl FOI OUI s12 UI~OG"' Fm ltoCH\IIE Twin Rivera Towgr Is accept· ing appllcatlont for wa111ng lilt for Hud·subslz&d, 1 br apartment call 675 6679 EHO j October 5, 2003 1~' SPACE FOR RENT L~-------.-1 Offlces (Downtown Galllpolla) lor rent All alec trlc ) rooms and a 4 100m~ oo D,........ bolh 9n llrst flo01 4 - · In Gallipolis Both are clean p hone 74()..44 6 & nice 9539 \lll<l II \"\ 111 "' 1 1 K1ng size walerbed with headboard 1 "suPer single waterbed both fu ll wave complete 1 five shelf book· case lull size bed w/ctean mattres1 & bol( spring• Please call 740·379·2_386 Please leave a message ----.,.---..,..--Blue Ridge Mountain Fireplace Insert W1th clrcula tlon fan $500 call 740 446 7861 Good Used Appliances Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Aangea and Refrigerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne St (740)448 7398 ' rm ~ -· Auction Auction ~---------------,,, • REAL ESTATE & ' '" . Athens, OH Buy or sell Riverine Antlquet, 1124 Eaat Main on SA 124 E F'omeroy 740· 992 25.28 Ruta Moore owner ... 1857703 at Ohro V1ilay BanM: Annex t 43 3rd Ave Gallipol11 OH on I Q/11103 at• 10 00 am Saki to the highest bidder ·aa la.whera ,,. without e)lpressed or 11nplled warranty & may be seen by calling the Collectton Dept at 4<41 1038 OVB reserves the ~~ 10 accepVrejeet any & all bids & Withdraw ttems from sale pnor to sale Terms ot Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK II 2003 Ytlhoma YZ250f ment condltloh Totally stock newr been riiC8d Ready to go $4 500 OBO 740-2<59502 weekdays after 5 00 96 Honda 300EX Runa go9d Muck! Shark tires on back $2,100 or best offer 740-441 ·1310 ~ 1988 4x4 Jup Pk::kup 91 engine low m1leage 875 3476 (304i ' 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK CAL.L 1740)448 94 16 M·F g.!j Located Safford 1391 School Clolllpolla .::..:...:...:..:...:.:.:...:c::..:______ 1996 S- 10 C~evy truck LS ~ bad 4 cylln der standard AIMing $3 750 can 740-44&-4525 79 Ford F· 100 ohort boO pickup Noeda work $450 call 740 _367 -o280 atte r OOpm 5 pael<age 6 r· Ohio Vafley Bank will offer lor &ale by publ~ ouc:toon o 200 1 POLARIS SCRAM E o BL A ATV •115969 at nk) B A Valley ank nne.: 143 3rd Ave Clolllpollo OH on 10111103 at 1000 am Sold to the hlgtwtat bidder ·u it· wtwtrels· withOut exprused or Implied warranty & may be oeon by calling the Col~lon OoPtol 441 1038 OVB reserves the right to sccept/rejocl any & all bldo & withdraw 11emt from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale CCAHSEHCK OR CERTIFIED lilr;.,.;.."!'!_~_...., VANS & 4-WDs 8 ) ' JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red, New & Aebuln In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1800-537·9538 Long MfQ \ Woodburmng p8'iestal stove With blower $600 Call (304)675·2373 lper Spm I t Metro Tech 9800 XT Utility l1ne locator like new 200 8 Craftsman transit & Tnpod new call after 5pm (304)675 5067 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Ang le Channel Flat Bar Steel Grating For Drains Driveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Bam-4 30pm Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 r r'a •riO Two MTX 12 Inch sub woofers w!box & 600 wan Kenwood AMP both for $350 L.ar,ge dog pet porter $50 Black Tama Orumtet $350 Wind<M' air condition er $75 (304)675-7441 or (304)675 2035 .....;.,--, I-.,.... . .:-----.. . --- lrr!ii BlOCk brid< sewer pipes lintels, etc Claude W1ntera Rio Grande OH Call 74().245-5121 Wl ~dOwa GOSPEL AND BLUEGRASS CHARITY FESTIVAL at Aunt Clara's Collection Saturday, October 11, 2003 12:00 noon lill 3:00 pm Three groups performing lhls year For the benefit of the Outreach Food Pantry Admission will be one can of food Food and soft drinks available futl tank w lelu, pump, LJnroln 215 wtldtr, Mdclt Cummln& benclr drfll prw, HD 12 sprtd Carnb tll Hausfdd 1600 l'S I ~~~~ preuure waslu r Ex1dt batttry char.Jltr, gas power•d trmufn tmmp, CrtJjtlman utJr turr 5 HP till er, Buclr wood 110111' •nurt Fu nro &uttery powtrtd ' P'"Jer & Cyd t Cmmtry ~rau tmfrr Jvr 4 11•hetler lumd 10o/s, prp1 W l'f'llc/~ts lr1md 1m1•s, C)'lin - Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the day • Mon., Oct. seNes victims of domestrc v1olence call 446-6752 6:30 or 1-800·942·9577 6 For more 1nlo Call 675· 4340 Ext. 1151 manager license to take Tues , Oct. 21, 7:09pm at Mason1c Lodge 290 N 2nd, Middleport RESERVATIONS MUST BE MAOEBYOCT 6 Call 99~·2403 Tickets $8.00 adults. $6 00 chllafen, Steak Dinner, Entertainment, Door Prizes Meigs Middle School; e expenenced stylist w1th MEETING after school program at 9. Publisher: Diane Hill, 625 Third Ava., Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 Managing Editor Andrew Carter, 825 Third jye , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 10 Owner Newspaper Holdlnga, Inc , 3500 Colonnade Parkway, Suite 800 , Birmingham, AL , 35243 11 Mortgagee· Retirement Systems of Alabama, 135 S Union St, Montgomery, AL 36119 • Average No Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months 15 Ext,nt and nature of Circulation. A, Total No Copila Printed. 14,545. B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation· 1 Pald/Req.,.stad Oulllde-County Mail Subacrlptiona Sttted on Form 3541 (Include advertiser s proof and axchange copies.) 382 2 Paid In-County Subscriptions stated on Form 3541 (Include advertisers proof and exchange coplee). 246. 3. Salu thr ough O.a..rs and Carrters, StrHt V•ndors and Counter Sales 12,488. C. Total Paid and/or pm at PVH 740-441-1880 or 7 40-256-6336 Fall Carnival ders, ( I) D) mmellar~eous orl11r ltt u11 AVCTIONEER '5 NOTE T1us u a goad deatr /r nt of t qulpmtnr that h01s been lttpt m sld f Mr Jol111 son u dluo Htru~rtgft~ rnm•l thtrtforr Ire II Jtlling the t qulpmerrt There Rrc a (tw 11nnlltttnu, 10 ~t 0 11 ltmt TERMS C1Wf1 or clrulc wl proptr lD An)' qn"ounttffl llf tJ madt by durttotlttr "" day of salt & IIIII taltt prucdt rue o11tr "d Gallia at 5 : 30 Games from 8:00·8:00 Auction for crafts & baked OWNER. ED JOI-INSON goode Thursday, Oct. 9 Kitchen t"" Oeb~ie tickets for Ohio State va. Michigan Game Stewart Public Notice DRINKING NOTICE WATER whither or not our drinking wollr moall h•alth allndard•. During the April 1 to Juno 30, 2003 tim• period WI did not monitor lor Ill• lol· lowing conllmlnanta and thlratore cannot be 1ure of the qUiflty of our drinking during thllllme: Tolll Trlh•lomllhlnoe tnd Flv• HaiCIOC4IIIc Acldt What Should I Do? Thore 11 nothing you nud to do 11 thil limo You do not -.1 to boll your w - or lake other corrective ectlon Thio notice lo to Inform you th•t VIllage of Rio Grande did not monitor tnd r~ ruulll lor the pruence of the con- tamlntnta noted above in the public drinking w1ter ayo· tom during the April 1 to June 30, 2003 tim• period, 11 required by the Ohio Envlronmenlll Protection Agency. Whit II Being Done? Upon being notified of this violation, the water aupply wao required to haw the drinking water 1n1· iyzed lor the aboVe mentioned partm• tors. The well!' 1uppll· or will lake ellpl to anoura that oclaquate monitoring will be performed In th• future Addltlon11 Inform•· tlon may .,. obtained by conllcling Vlillge of Rio Grtncte at: Ron Miller, 1·740-245-5822 174 E Collage Rio. Granda, Ohio 445874 Ple111 a~or• thf.a Information with •II the other peopla who drink thle water, llpecilliy thoM who may not IIIYI .-vltd lhlo notice directly (lor eumple, paopl• In aJ~e~rtmenta, nuralng homaa, IChoole and bulfneiHI••. You can do thio by pooling thia notice in 1 public piiCO or dlatrlbullng copill by hind or mill. October 5, 2003 Through the month of October rece1ve 20•/o off on all harr colonng and h1ghhghts at Headquarters by Juanrta 313 Th1rd Avenue County Democrat Call 740- 446·2673 and ask for Heather C~lhoun or Thursday, G1nger H1ghland to October 9th, 6 30 pm schedule your appointment. American Leg1on, Middleport, OH 20 Games $20 367·7530 5°/o GOOD NEWS BIBLE 992·5277 The Lynch Agency BOOKSTORE tor details. 441·9603 . Public Welcome Gallla County Conservation Club BUY 322 Second Avenue 1 GET 1 FR~E Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 1-800-447-8235 Chicken Soup & Left Behind Books T· ahh1t BUY 1 GET 1112 OFF meeting. 1 Annual Fish Fry Wednesday! Oct. 8 at 6:30p.m. Owner-Meigs County H1gbway Dept Auctioneer-Dan Smith Rac1ne, Ohio #1344 Apprentl<e· Aian Holey Obioll0245 Co1h Po1i1ivo I.D. J No1 rtlpon sible for accident! or loss of property D 3. Salas through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors and Counter Salas· 9,623 C Total Paid and/or Requeatod Circulation. 9,997 D Free Dialributlon by Mall 1 Outolde· County aa stated on form 3541 0 2 In county 11 stated on form 3541 0 3. Other claeHe mailed through the USPS 0. E. Free Dletrlbutlon Outside the Mall (Carrier or Other Means)· 101 F Total FrH Oislrlbution · 101 G Total Distribution. 10,098 H Coploo Not Otslrlbuted 91 o I Total 11 ,008 Diana Hill, Publisher October 5, 2003 We ere required to monttor your drinking · water lor epecillc conllmlntnll on 1 regultr bleil R"ulll of regular monttorlng 1ro 1n Indicator of GRAVELY TRACTOR SAtES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street opens Raffle 15D. requlr• m.nte not mat lor vii· lage of Rio Gra....., Longaberger Basket Brngo Fall Into our October Specials """ If Interested Call E. F - Diotrlbutlon Outeide th• Mall (Ctrrltr or Other Moona}·87 F Tolll FrH Dlllrlbution: 67 G Tolll Dl•trlbutlon. 13,183 Copi11 Not H Dlatrlbutltd. 1,382 I Total 14,545 Average No Coploe ol Single lasuo Publlahed Noereat to Filing Olte 15. Extent and nolure of Circulation. A Total No Coplo• Prlnlad 11 ,008 B Paid and/or requootad Circulation· 1. Pald/Req.,.atod Oulllde.County Moll Subacrlptiona Silted on Form 3541 (Include advertloor'a proof and ex~hange copiia ) : 224 2. Paid In-County Subacriptlono staled on form 3541 (Include advertiNr'l proof and exchange coplot) Monitoring Gallipolis, Oh1o four hours a week. Green Elementary USPS 0 Public Notice 675-1333 over excess1ve clientele BUREAU ANNUAL Volunteers needed for 4~31 . has great opportumty for MEIGS COUNTY FARM . R•qu•ated Clrculotlon 13,118 D F - Dletribullon by Mall 1 Outelde·County aa attted on form 3541 0 • 2. In c6unty aa lilt• ltd on form 3541. o. 3 Oth•r clllttl mailed through the SASSY SCISSORS _ c MOLLOHAN 'CARPET Qua lity at Low Pnce Sale on Ceramic Tile & l.:am1nates Flooring Dnve a Little Save Alot 446·7444 1-8n-830·9162 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MAN· AGEMENT AND CIR· CULATION 1. Titla ol publica· tion : Sunday· Tlmtl sentinel. 2.Publlcatlon No 52IHOO 3 Oat• ol filing S.pbomber 30, 2003 4 Fr•quency of iU ... ' WNidy 5 NO CW iiiUII publlehltd Annually 52 6 Annual Subacrlptlon Price. 185.00 Home Delivered. 7 Locotlon ol Known Office ol Publication• 825 Third Ave., Galllpolla, O~io, Gallla County 45631 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Meiga County 8. Location of the Headquarter• or General Bualne•• Olllcao ol the Publleharo 825 Third Ave , Galllpollt, Ohio 446-2342.992-2155 Freedom from Smoking Serenity House Public Notice DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. BULLETIN BOARD Founh Annual Public Notice I 5 N1ce King wood or coal burner (740)992·2n1 Harvest the • Otlio Valley Bank will otter lor sole t:lf public aUC11on o ...__ _ _ _ _ _... 2001YAMAHA YFM660ANL -• ATV 1022393 at OhiO Va118V 1998 Mercedes ML320 SUV sank Anne)l, 1•3 :Jtd Ave 4 wheel drive 59 000 miles Ga!Hpolls OH \011 1011 1/03 740-Ml 13n leave ames at 1000 am SOld to the sage highest bidder ·as la·wt'lere ....::......___________ Ia~ without e)lpressed or 4x4 Dodge Daleota 2000 Implied warranty & may be matching fiberglass topper seen by calling the S10 000 o t best offer Still 441 1 0 1992 Geo Storm runs good Ohio Valley Bank will otter under warranty (304)875 ~l ktctlon Dept a,! h 38 $1 000 Call 740-379 2805 for sale by public auctton a vv reservas ~~ e ng t 1o 6278 1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN accepV•eject any & all bids 1994 Ponhac Sunb1rd LE SUV r30706l at Ohio Valley 88 Chevy Conversron Van & withdraw 1tems from sale automatic AC AM/FM cas~ Bank Anne)l 143 3,d Ave Loaded TVNCA very nice prior to sale Terms of Sale sette Fully loaded alu Gallipolis OH on 10, 11 /03 new tires low miles $2 000 CASH OR CE RTIFI ED m1num wheels 81K $2450 at 1000 am Sold to ttre 080 740 256-6476 CHECK · call 740 379-2748 highest bidder ·as Is-where 88 Ford F- 150 4x4 >CLT 1996 Chrysler LHS 64 000 Is~ without e)lpressed or Lariat loaded great condl - - -- - -- miles power-seats win· Implied warranty & may be tlon, (740)992· 138s $2500 Ohio Valley Bank w111 offer dows locks V-f3 aula cas· seen by calling the for sale by public auctiOn a BUing paw paw fru 1 $1 DO· settefCO excellent condl· Colle<:tion Dept at 441 ·1038 95 Voyager Plymouth Van 1997 KAWASAKI UZX750 OVB reserves lhe right to $2800 Good Work Car MC 1031554 at Oh 1o Valley 2 00 lb buy1ng _.wal nuts tl on $5 500 740·446·1214 accep1Jreject any & all b1ds (304)576 2101 Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave $10 00 100 lbs 1996 Myst1que 6 cyl auto & w1lhdraw 11ems from sale Gallipolis, OH on 10111 /03 Call740 6,·~ 1 24 air moon roof leather seats pnor to sale Terms of Sale Ohio Valley Bank Will offer at 10 00 am Sold to the 106 000 miles $1800 CASH OR CERTIFIED lor sole r:Jf put>lc auction o "N highest bidder ~as Is where 1995 DOD(JE CAAA''~ (7A0)965441B CHECK #f:632736 at Ohio Valley is~ wlt,hout expressed or Potatoes for sale 50# $H)r 1~96 Pqntlac Grand Prrx SE Bank Anne)l 143 3rd Ave lmplle<! warranty & mily De Man Sat 65002 State 4 ' door auto·power·AIC - - - - - - - - Gallipolis OH on 10111/03 seen by calltng the Aoute 1 24 ~._ Raedsv111~ Oh} 121 000 miles $2,750 day· Oh10 Valley Bank w111 offer al 1000 am Sold to the Colieetion0eptat441·1038 (740)378 6291 740 446·1 615 aflo 1 7pm for sale by publ1c auct1on a h1ghest bidder ~as ls·where OVB reserves the rr ght to 740-446·1244 2003 CHEVY VENTURE Is• without e)lpressed or accepVreJect any & all b1ds FORSALE 2000 Grand Pri)l GTP 1¥ 120593 at Ohio Valley 1mph&l:t warranty & may be & wrthdraw 1tems from sale OK TRADE 22,j)OO miles, Silver Call Bank AnneK 143 3rd Ave seen by calling the prior to sale Terms ol Sale I Gallipolis OH on 10/11 /03 Colloc1Kln Deplal4411038 CASH OR CERTIFIED Collectors model 94 74P·388 9804 -f--';cc.7----a.l 10 00 am Sold to the OVB reserve s the r'Oht to CHECK Winchester Pre 1964 30 30 2000 Plymouth Neon LX highest bidder ~as IS where accept/reject any & all bids CAMmts ,. excellent cond1t1on Would automatiC 36,000 miles Is· without eKpressed or & wtthdre.w hems from sale MOIOR HoMEs sell or trade for Remington PW POL 4-d®f_,. 'lr cruise Implied warranty & may be prior to sate Terma of Sale ..._ . 1100 Marhn 12 gauge shot $3 900 080 740i« 1.0370 seen by callrng the CASH OR CERTIFI ED gun Call 740-441 9750 Model 4104 Bus converston 2002 Neon 19 500 miles CoiJectlon Depl at 441-1038 CHECK recreation vehicle complele For sale lnvocare Pronto spd pw pdl' pm, cr.wse NC OVB reserves the nght to Oh10 Valley Bank will offer self contained ready for M6 Power Chair Less t~an a spoiler sunroof $5 900 acceptfreject any & all bids for sale by public auct111n a iiiilliii1iill740-256-6926 year old Ask1ng $3 100 w111 OBO 740 256 6745 740 & w1thdraw Items from sale 1995 DODOE CARA\rAN Call 740 245 25.6 6877 740 2~~6487: pr10r to Bale. Terms of Sale #61 7039 al Oh1o Vllley negotlat• 0163 belore noon on week· ,~ CASH OR CERTIFIED Bank Annex 143 3rd V8 Hor.m 183-Mercury >Gfl,nd Marquis CHECK Clall>polls OH on 1011,1/03 IMPROVlMENI'S day or leave a message EXcellent condiiiOrf 1 garag' ~ at 10 00 am Sold to the "--iliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiili-..r I \IC\1 "'I 1'1'1 II "' kept very well maintenance ~ h1gheet bidder "as IS-where ,\ I I\ I ..., It )t 1, Call 741)-379·2425 BASEMENT 1s" withOut expressed or ;'.nil~--::Oh10 Valley Bank w1 11 offer WATERPROOFING !' FARM OhiO Valley Bank will offer lor ~IG ,·M..~ pubfiC auction a 1mplled warranty & may be for sale by public auction a t'J seen by calling the UnconditiOnal l1fetlme guar· , :!f:iUIPMINl 1999 FORD TAURUS 1985 CUDDY CITATION CollectiOn Dept 81441·1038 antes Local references fur· LASER 22 FT N20ABBa at nlshed Established 1975 1036951 at Oh10 Va lley Oh ValleY Bank Artn,ex. OVB reserves the right to 14 10 Case D~esel T~aot6r Bank Annex 143 3rd A11e 1431013fd Ave Gallipolis OH accepVreJect any & all blda Call 24 Hrs (740) 4460870 Rogers Baseme nt wf front end \Oade ~ ~ ft Gallipolis OH on 10/11 /03 10111103 t 1000 1 m • & withdraw 1tems from sale Waterproofmg brush hog Can crusher sep at 10 00 am Sold to the on a a pnor to sale Terms of Sale arales steel cans Gas well h1ghest b dder ~ as Is-where ~ld lo the h lgh ~s\ bidder CASH OR CERTIFIED swabber 1900 n cable ran 1s" w thou! e)lpressed or as 1s where 1s Without CHECK by tractor power take off 1mphed warranty & may be eKpressed or lmptled war m~------, 740 245 5535 seen by calling the re.nty & may be seen by call MOIORCYCl.fS C&C General Home Collection Dept at 441 1038 '"Q the Collection Dept at • Ma1n1enence Painting v1nyl Ferguson 30 Farm Tractor 7 OVB reserves the r~ghl to 441 1038 • OVB reser11es --, pieces of equipment acceptlreject any & all bids the right to accepVreject any 1996 Honda 300 2wo new siding carpentry doors $3 250 Gravely E Model & w1thdraw 1tems lrom sale & all bids & withdraw llems !Ires looks and runs like wmdows ba th s mob1le Electric start 4 p1eces of prror to sale Terms of Sale from sale prior to sale new $2 200 call 740-446- home repa~r and more For free estimate call Chet 740Equipment $850 i304)576 CASH OR CERTIFIED Terms of Sale CASH OR 0519 CERTIFIED CHECK 992 6323 2887 8 CHECK r=:l ' (pll 740-998-1010) Licensed 1n 011/o & K entucky MISCELLANEOUS 14 Foot Bed Shell & pile of 1cr1p Iron AUTOS & PICKUPS: 1992 Ford Crown V1Ctona 1988 C-30 Chevrolel I 984 Bu1ck Lesabre I 982 C-ld't:hevy SIVerado • I'Uft Ohio University Surplus Inventory '. OhiO Volloy Bank will olfor 2003 Honda XR100R3 Olf1 lot salt by public """'""' a Bike, t)lcellent condition 2002 MERCURY MARQUIS $1 ,600 call 740-441·9865 -_~____________ i,.....2!._ucs•~--~~,~ $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas, Chevys Jeeps etC! For sale or trade 1980 Ford Cars from S500 For listings F 350 llal bed good run 1·800-719 3001 eKt 3901 nlng condition will sell wtth out bod cnesp 3 1985 1988 Plyroouth Voyager low Monte Carlo one In running mileage engine, great condition (740)742 1903 mechanical condttion body & paint good $1 800 firm 7""4:-=().:-=2:..:56-68.:...:.:..:90:..:....____ 1988 T"!!to Cemry LE 4 Ohio Valley Bonk will olfor cyl, PW PD PL, and sun· for aale by public auction a rool $500 1898 CHEVY MONTE Toolbo)l for full S{ze truck CAALO 1204038 at Ohio diamond plate lfd $275 740 • Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Avo Clalllpollo OH on 245 5030 10/11/03 al 10 00 am Sold 1991 Dodge Spirit $550 to the h1ghest bidder Masls 1989 Chevy 2500 pickup where Is" without expresaed $1 ,895,1994Salurn$2 195 or Implied warranty & may 18 othtrs to $5 995 be seen by calling the COOK MOTORS Collection D~pt al 441 1038 740-44&-0103 OVB lh 1 hi I 0 reserves e r g 1991 Mazda Mlata special acceptlraject arry & all bids dltl B ltl h A 1 & withdraw Items from sale e on r a acng prlortoasle Terms of Sale Green Hard and Soft Tops CASH OA CERTIFIE D 5 speed every op11on avail CHECK able runs great Dark Green w/ Tan Leather Interior Only $3 900!tl 740-446·7484 PUBLIC AUCTION ;:::::====-===~·0 98 Malibu V 6 $3 200 98 Malibu loaded V 6 $3 200 96 Rogal \olhoo $2 400 98 contour SE 74000 miles Autoa tor sale loaded $3 400 97 Escor! LX autoFull stoc:k Boston Terrier LtVESilX."K marie a1r $2 300 97 pups Molher tull stock --Breeze maroon $2 600 98 lather .A.KC Male $100 Horse Boarding Indoor/out Skylark loaded V-6 1emale $125 door pens Bo• ataUs ?IIJ. $340Q 96Mazda626 auto1·male Aott pup had shots 446 4710 barn 740 _645 malic air S2 300 93Unco!n and wormed S100 4t. 24 75 cell Town car white wired 740-388 8743 leather $3 000 97 Monte ~gs tor Sale 7 6 week otd Carlo, burgundy nice car p1gs $25 740 367·0117 $3 800 97 Blazer LS, 4x• • dl, 1ed $4 500 92 F· 150 II< \\"1'111!1 \II! I\ 4x4 , red Sap air V·8 $3 800 74().742·3802 74(). 742·1081 , 740-742·3154 Coolville, OH 61mNp t:t~M~ · 6tlttlnd • Page 05 Pl. Pleasant, WV riO _ _,..I :-::---::----- i 11 • 10:00 A ._M. personal prope!:l}' ol Marjorie Davit will 1M • ollarad at public auction DIRECTIONS '111 ' " 50 Eall ol Athena about 22 miles to , Coolville, on Main Slraet turn on Tenth Street, one block to 26281 Rock Street, watch lor algns Ma ~ag washer & dryer like Heavy Cast Iron Wood burn REAL ESTATE.· Check out web aile lor pic· new $350 00 304 576 2381 lng F1replace 1nsert w1th tures 100+ year old 2·atory homo (4.fled· built rn circulating fan after Spm rooms) on large lot, out bulldlnga, needa EKcellent Condition 740 remodeling and updating TERMS. Real 446 1304 Eatate sells at tt ·OO with Owner's Conaont • 10% down day ol auction with closing on or before 11111103 Auction Auction ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • old Wagner upright plano & !Minch, ahaet music, painted ,., llatwall cupboard, large oak dining tabla w/3 • leaves, walnut drop leal table, 4-oak chalre, 4-oak T·back chairs, corner chair w/2-mat~h· " ing parlor chairs, 2-oak 3-drawar dressers ,< w/carved handles, oak wash stand, 3·oak ~., high head board double bads, 1910 1• 'Minnesota treadle sewing machi ne In ornate '· oak cablnet,'oak medicine chest, oak swivel desk chair, painted sewing rocker, cane seat rocking chair, large wood rocking chair, oak Saturday, October 18 - 9:00 a.m. occasional tabla, old wood sawing cabinet, " A pubhc auction w II be held lo d1sperst of lhe jar ol old buttons, framed button dnlgn Oh10 Umvers1ty Surplus lltms NOT£ Ear h humpback trunk, old night stand tables, 30s " " quarter IS a completelv new batch of surplu s Items era sola & chair, metal wall mount comb to be oold ALL ITEMS ARE SOL D AS ISINO case, old linens, vintage hats, tin types, 45 1 GUARANTEE. V1s1t the WEB s1te [or a complete record player w/records , Wagner Iron skilI h1hng www ohmu edu/surptus , C hck on Surplu s lets , some porcelain Items , GLASSWARE Information, then S ur(Jius lnvtntory In Sto~,; k large assortment of old glassware, Fostoria item5-sume p1ctures available. Pn:vle" the week harp book ends, candle holders, pedestal befort • coil740-593-0463 from 8 00 4 00. candy dish wnld, McCoy cream DIRECTIONS Rt. 33150 to Athens lo Rt. 682 exu, pitcher/sugar, Homer Laughlin covered cas- '--' go through light at Richland Avenue, turn left al sarole, Hall teapot, Paden City china, milk The Ridges and follow s1gns to Bu tldrng 10 • glass & other pieces, some crocks, Nesco tin VEHICLES & BICYCLES 1990 ford Super boiler pan w/lld, some Coolville memorabilia, Duty Bucket Truck (du~tel), btd Imer & top11er for 1898 issue Athens Messenger & Herald, 1925 Chevy S-10, 6~+ bu:vcles mcludrng Huff Zunck, Issue Sunday Messenger, 1898'1ssua Trek Antelope 800 & Navigator, Murrav Explorer, Nelsonville The Valley Raglater, 1875 Atlas ol Free Spmt Rock Creek, assortment or Huff), Iron Athens County, Ohio, 1869 History ol Athena Man Tltanrum, Road master Mt. Furv, Du1mond County, Ohio by Charles M Walker, 1904 ' Back Crestvtew. Rand CA Crusm, Schwmn Athens Homet:omlng souvenir program, Front1er, and man) , many mo re 1797 • Moy • 1897 Athens County Illustrated TOOLS & EQUIPMENT· [)aylon 10 hp souvenir editlon , 1914 Home Life magazines, , Generator (natural gas/~000 watts), C e.Jitl'nt album full ol old postcards, hundreds of old Mixer, Kalamuoo band saw, BT pr1me fnlw'er buttons, bags lull of balls ol wound strips ol w/charger, TTl 50 Trolly Horst, 2T shop hms l, materlal for rag rugs, and other yard goods used 011 tank, Market Fo rge SS Co mbo smklfng, ~ for qu/lt1maklng , 2-door freezer, m1lk ma~,;hme, 360 Atom1c GUNS 4 t 0 single shot s hort barrel pistol, H Absorption SpectrophoiOAit'ler, & R 22 long barrel revolver, Brownmg Buck -" FURNISHINGS Baldwm , G nnnciBro~. & Mark 22 sam1·auto, Thompson Contender 45· Acruson1c Pumns, 410, Mossberg 16 gauge, George W1llama Emerson/RCA/Sharp/Son) Ze mth/ Memorfx T\'s, Model 3T \22 auto w/scqpe, 2·JeH Gordon Magnavox stereo cabmets, Emerson cassette stc kniveS, reo, Sony cassette recorders, Pa~nasnmc C D HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS Speed player, I500+ C il s numerous ar11sts, \\ooden Queen wringer washer, Hotpolnt 42 electric tahle~. coffee & end tablu, bookshcl\fs, lamps, range, White Westinghouse refrigerator, cush1ont'd cha.rs w/arms, 14-chalsc lounge cha1rs, Umco chest freezer, miscellaneous dishes, lots of o1hcr cha1rs, loves eats, coat hanger, pots pans, small kitchen appliances, sola, m1crowa~ves, rocker, and tables, lamps, Sylvania TV, Xmas •. OFFICE EQUIPMENT& COMPUTERS Canon decorations, lots of canning jars, potato NP4835s/Shorp Sf 7800rToshlba 4010/Xero x 5624 crates, boxes of yard goods/scraps lor quill· &: 5328 cop1ers, Xerox Bookmark 3~ cop1er w/corn mg, and other miscellaneous Items, acceptor, Panasomc/Ricoh/Canon fa:\: machmes, TERMS cash or check w/positlve I D assorted momtors, Checks over $1000 must have bank authoriGateway/Mac 1n tosh/N et da ta/M 1dwcs1/S u n zation ol funds available Food will be avail· Computers, HP/Epson/Apple prrnters + 600able Not responsible tor loss or accidents 0kldata pnnters, 1ransparency maker, OWNER MarJorie Davis by Janet Gosnell, HP/Apple/U max scanners, Fello" es PS70 PH11er POA shredder, several IBM/Royal fyjiCl\ nfcrs, P1onc~r SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Laser D11c Players, So11y re1:lto reel , Su11v maxer board, Teac Dual cassette deck, Recordak MPF. -1 AUCTIONEER/REALTOR Pat Shandon lilm reader, Panasomt VHS camera, camera, ATHENS REALTY Sunv VP 5020 v1deo cassette plo)er, Wallcnsak Email. ShamrockAucllon@aol.com WEB 3M & Kodak projectors loiS of2 & 4-dr file cabawww.shamrock-auctions com nets, some legal SI7C file cttbmets, metal and wood PH 740·592-4310 or 800·419·9122 tables, rolhng metal tart, lots or phones mcludmg 30-fllp phones, lots of metltl & wood desks, storage tabrnels, typmg stands, metalll\ood foldmg Auction Auction tablet, rramed chalkboard on legs, MISC ELLANEOUS NordacTrac 900T, Pulse He~ght Analvzer, seHntiiD systems, Porter port able basketball backstops, baseball/softball score JOHNSON FARM board, 70 boxes-Armstrong tellmg tiles, 3-pallcts \ar1ous ce111.m1c tile, leather jacket, lots of new & EQUIPMENT AUCTION used Ruorescent hght fl1turcs, electrar S\\ttches, Friday October 10, 200J ceramic soap holders, 4-s mall fish tanks, and other Items at 10:JOAM; 11:00AMTmck TERMS· Cash or check w/pos1h\C I D paya ble to Ohro Unlvertlty MC, VISA & DISCOVER wdl be Tractors, Combiru & Equipment accepted Checks over $1000 mus1 have barik Wcatu/12 nules SW ef)ttcksMI O H and 15 rm/u E authorazat1on of funds available. Nut responsible of St Rt l3 rll 361 Gl •dr RrJ Follou St Rt JZ S W for loss or accidents Food w1ll be avaalable fro m Jaduort orE fro m St Rt 1 J to G J,rde Rd (Co OWNER Ohm Umversuy Ril 24) trmr S fiJ 1111rtlcm www uh1ou edulsurplus Clrck on Surplus lnformuuon, Surplus lmcntorv PICK UP-FORD GRAIN TR UCK-]D 6620 In Stock Items COMB INE·JD 4410 & MH H TRAC10RS· FORK lJF T-FARM EQVIPifEN'l'SHAMROCK AUCTION SEllVICE MISCELLA NEOVS AUCTIONEER Pal Shmdon 1!198 C H Ell Z?J -4WD rx twdt'd tab 111rknp, oruto, Assisting Auctioneer Chr1s Prater rrd good JJ5 0001111 , 1976 FO RD 150 Gram trutlt, Em11il ShamrockAuct10n@aol com WEB auto trans, VS 14 Omalw /Jrd w/~mw racks & l1o11t www shamock-auchons.com PH 740-592·4310 sharp & xood, jD6610 dsf lomb me 111 /.:cah, luat & atr, or 800-419·9122 hydrostat 3527 lr rs , N"od ]D 213 jltx lu11d gram table, 13'JD444 rorn lu<Jd, 4 rou• Wldt (bt~th h eads Nl)()d),]D4430 dsl tractor w! cab, heat & atr, fully Auction Auction tqulpJII!d Quad ranxr 18 4xJ8 II'/ duals, WIJ q11iclc '•Itch, 6244 lrrs , sl1arp & good, Mamy Htmll 44 tractor wlJpt good rJmnmg condltlo rt, AC 6000 lb f ork lift TP100 w/15' Mlllt N"• Jum•tred, KMuu 52JO Pr• Sy~tem, "o tilt drill w!grrm sud attriChrn~nt, rrbullt }lCJod,JD 1000 C onmvatlou HCJ trll plantrr, 4 row,AC 475 hyd fold dl~e, 18' ZZ'fltld CldtrllattJr JD 12' thlul plou~}ohn Blut sprayu w!Jlrotmd drlvtn pump, JOO gal tank, 45' hyd booms & foam mRrlurl, MFgravlty bed wlfloiJtatitJn tim & Vnverft rth hyd augtr,fl11r rop Wll~o" IJ' Dunham cultlmufcller, IHC Jx16"#720 srn1l-mr plow, Hutchmson J1'x8" augtr, 7' Krng Kutter hladt, 3 pt, 3 pt tombu~t! h r:tul mover, J pt qurdr Mt ch, prcltupfr~el tartk & hand /Jump, JOO gal OH • l .~r.lo-..,;FiAii OIIuiSrosiAIEi ""!!"'"------, FURNISHINGS AUCTION o.,. to moving, the following real ellaIt and Pomeroy• Afncan Grey Parrot &.400 00 New Idea 323 One Row CaM(740)992·1987 Corn P1cker Many new CKC Jack Russell lerrter parts Excellerrt Lond1tkm I (740)922 7603 puppes 4 female $150 740-256-1653 Iii HOUSEHOLD Saturday, October e t...m.PJ,;-~:::;...,.11 l ... Mollohan Carpet 202 Clarl< ChlflOI ROOd, Porter, Ohio (740)446·7•.. 1·Bn·830· 9t82 FrH Elflmate'- Eas~ flnoncjng 90 days alme as cash Vlsll .,.astel' Card IJrtvo. a· li1tle """" alol •• '" AUCTION COMMUNITY CENTER S2,500 WORTH Of LONGABERGE R Sunday, October 5, 2003 ~ . One year bibles, Fiction bOoka, !11UIIc CD'a & ca~sanea , children'• vldeoa & DVD's Don't Forget your Peator thla month! ' Gift cen~lcata, coffee muga, booka etc. . . . FOR SALE Model T Forcl1918 Touring Model • Looks and runs great, Includes new top and extra parte -caii7-40-245-'01:M Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2975 GRAVELY· Aiding Tractor • Professional • 12 hp, 50' Mower, Completely rebuilt $3500 00 SNAPPER· Rear engine Alder • 8 hp , 30' CUI· $250.00 SNAPPER· Slll·propelled, ·, 21" ; . Cut, 4hp • $150 00 'Lawn & Garden Equlpm1nt 'our Busln111 ...Not a SldeiiM" . . ' . __,_ .' v ' " I �... sunday, October 5t aoQ · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page D6 • 6unbap U:t~-6mttnd ... ' Photography exhibit "showca~es worldwid' Jewish Diaspora~ '· NEW YORK (AP) - It said. "But as I went traveling it began with a single photo- appeared to n1e :.. that what I graph - a small child run- was doing was piecing togetht;r ning· down a back alley in · an .amazing puzzle made of all Jerusalem, wearing an angel these many fragments." The works show the costume as part of the festi vities to mark the Jewish holi- tremendous diversity of the .. Jewish community around . day of Purim. For . French photographer the world, a diversity that · Frederic Brenner, that 1978 Brenner wasn't prepared to image was the start of a jour- . find when he first started. "i oelieved in contfnuity, I ney that would take him only found discontinuity," he throughout the world for the next 25 years, documenting said, as he saw how Jews difthe lives of Jews in 40 coun- fered ·from each other in appearance and culture tries on five" continents. Of the !housands of pictures depending oil where they Brenner has taken, !50 are going lived in the world. Bremier hopes looking at on display at the Brooklyn the photographs will help Museum of Art. 'The Jewish Journey: Frederic Brenner's viewers, Jewish and non. ~ographic Odyssey" opens Jewish, "undertake the jourFnday, and runs through Jan. II. ney that I undertook myself The exhibit coincides with the · and break all those frozen publication of a two-vol\)me and petrified representations book of Brenner's photographs; of 'What is a Jew,' 'What "Diaspora: Homelands in Exile." does a Jew look like?"' So aside from fainiliar images "I didn't wake up one mornof Orthodox Jews in Israel and ing thinking I was going to portray the Jewish people," Brenner Jewish life in America, there are images of African' Jews in Ethiopia, Greek Holocaust survivors, Jewish barbers with their ~ttuslim customers in Tajikistan, and. Italian Jews who sell religi91JS paraphernalia to Christian visitors in Rome. "We have a very ethnocentric perception of what Judaism is about," Brenner said. "History in the 20th century has been written mainly by white, Western, Ashkenazim while there's an entire huge part of this puzzle which remains on the margin. ... I wanted to rehabilitate many of those groups who live on the inargin of memory." Ashkenazim are those Jews who trace their ancestry through Northern or Eastern Europe. "We live in a time where Jews ' and non-Jews .at large . know how Jews died," Brenner said. "This work is about how Jews live." The exhibit will travel to This 1991 photograph entitled "Survivors," is part of the exhibit The Jewish Journey: Fredetll: other galleries around the Brenner's Photographic Odyssey at the Brooklyn Museum of Art in New York. The exhibit rur,f$: world, but tour plans have through Jan. 11. 2004. (AP Photo/Brooklyn Museum of Art. Frederic Brenner) · :::: not ~n completed. ..... ....., ..... ' ,.... .,; ·J ~ •"• •.. ~· ,..~., 1tU .1l~ · -, ....••• -... _, This 1985 photograph entltl~ "Chaikhana, Tea Room,' ll part of the exhibit The Jewlst! Journ!!y: Frederic Brenner'S Photographic Odyssey at 11:10 Brooklyn Museum of Art rid New York. The exhibit ru~n . through Jan. 11, 2004. ( Photo/Brooklyn Museum : . Art, Frederic Brenner) ' · ' ; . ' '' '' . •, i 1 n·.: .~ . '• . I '' ., ' • ' .,. . •• \ ... "... ' '' . \ fhl ~ ~ ' ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 5, 2003 blessing brown casci knapp rood rupe swisher thompson waugh winebrenner