https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f873a220cfee983cb96b9d47ed6841c0.pdf 28cb23b08e4d811c10706ebd62f7c522 PDF Text Text October 10, 2003 .ALONG SPORTS LMNG Devi.ls g~ their due 1n wm over Portsmouth, 81 .THE RivER Simply a-maize-ing in Rio Grande, Cl Making Halloween costumes safe, D1 ~ 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 VVIN :""':t- 1'-JIN ' ~ tJt• ~ "f UU~\ .. IUt !''"' 11 ht It'll ~ Bill Elliott, and a young guy, What: Little Trees 300 Ryan Newman. As usual, the Where: Lowe's Motor Speedyoung guy won . It's a recu r· way, Concord, N.C. (1.5 ring theme. It would proba- miles). 200 laps/300 miles bly be nice for the sport's When: Green fiag diPPS at 8 p.m. Friday proud , honored corps of ex· 1.a1t year's _ , Jeff Burton perienced veterans to win Last year's winner: Jamie their share of the races, but Track qualifying record: Ron McMurray Chevrolet, Qualifying record: Jimmie the emerging young stars Hornaday, · 18?..094 mph, May 25, are running away with the Johnson, Chevrolet, 186.464 2002 trophies. The great story mph. May 23, 2002 Race · record: Jeff Gordon, would have been for Elliott Race record: Mark Martin. Chevrolet, 160.306 mph, to win , but it's a long way Ford, 155.996 mph, May from Kansas to Hollywood. 25,1996 Sept. 22, 1996 Most recent race: Nothing The 25-year·old Newman Most recent race: Veteran David Green, In a Pontiac, could epitomize the genera- won for the eighth time, givliOn gap being felt in ing him twice as many victtr won Saturday's Mr. Good· NASCAR more than the out~ ries as anyone else. New· cents 300 at Kansas. With come of ·Sunday's Banquet man's Dodge went 78 laps the victory, Green regained 400 at Kansas Speedway. on a tank of fuel at the end the points lead from Brian The race came down to a of the race ·and never led un- Vickers. who crashed and finished 32nd. battle between an old guy, 111 the final 28. What: UAW-GM Quality 500 Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way, Concord, N.C . (1.5 miles ). 334 la ps/501 miles When: Green !lag drops at 7:30p.m. Saturday Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties What: Silverado 350 Where: Texas Motor Speed· way, Justin (1.5 miles), 146 laps When: 3 p.m·. Saturday f Hlio \ a lit ' \ Puhli ... hi ng ( o . Last year'• winner: Brendan SPORTS Gaughan Track qualll)'lnC record: Scott R1ggs, Dodge , 181.953 mph, Oct. 4, 2001 . Race record: Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, 137.736 mph. Sept. 13, 2002 'Moot recent race: Dennis .• Marauders conquer Spartans. See Page B1 ..• More prep grid cover· age. See Page 82·4 • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 87 .• In the Open. See Page 88 Setzer, in a Chevrolet, won Saturday's John Boy & Billy 250 at South Boston, Va. Travis Kvapll finish ed sec· ond, followed by Ted Mus· grave, Jon Wood and Rick Crawford. v JEREMY MAYFIELD, WiN STON CuP SERIES E R . s ' Kevin Harvlck ·conserving enough fuel to win. Sixth·place finisher Kevin Harvick was most amusing. "I'm just (ticked) off that the 15th-place car wins the race and can go 15 laps farther on fuel than the rest of us," Harvick said. "If he can do that with his foot, then he's a magician, and I'll kiss his butt if he's doing it with his foot.' Many of the competitors were By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week suspiCious of Newman's long run, in- J a. ~.-2~ · Qreen Scott Blgl§ , •I, -46: ~[i~n lll~ll!lri R!l:!l HQ[!l~da~ '· ~~ I, ; 11~ . §!!. ' ·2§§ Jt&Qn .~ll~r 8. BobQ)' H~milton Jr, •ll l S!;o!l Wlmulor .. !!. Kas~ Kahn~ Jghnnv ~~umr . 482 ·§U . §2~ 8, ·10. SlaCV'CQmDion " · ~a1 ~r~ndan ~.274 • CRAFTSMAN TRUCII • \l&l!&t!an . 20 . fill 2. Travl~ 1\VS~il .3. Ill.ll Mu~~~twg 11. l.l~nnl~ Setzer !!· Jgo Wood .!!, aQ~Q\' ~amlnon lt BIQ~ Qrawforg ·H . 243 • 27§ . ~Q~ · 44Q :'.'.' 1. Qarl &~rl!i •• Torr~ QQQk -~~ ·!U~ u. ~ball ~haffio WHO ' !'o ~lO I ANU \/VtlO ' ~' NO I ' ·~ HOT: Ryan Newman has won of the past 13 races and •.:eight overall. i> NOT: Jeff Burton hes only one top-10 finish in ·the past 10 • ·races. :~ six Ryan Newman s Bill Elliott, who finished second in Sunday's Banquet 400, wasn 't the only driver who climbed out of his car mystified by Ryan Newman's ability to go so fast while at the same time Mayfield and Co. find their groove late in season 1. Q~ld U· eremy Mayfield's future is uncertain, but he's certainly providing himself with a bevy of options. Mayfield, who currently drives the No. 19 Dodge owned by Ray Evernham, has finished third or better in three of the past five races and has top-10 finishes in five of the past seven. Evernham 's two Intrepids have yet to win this year, but Mayfield's team· mate, Bill Elliott, finished second in Sunday's Banquet 400, one position ahead of Mayfield. Both race winner Ryan Newman and Mayfield managed to squeeze 78 laps out of the last tank of fuel, which was instrumental in a 1·2·3 Dodge s\veep at Kansas Speedway. "That's the first time we've ever been up there on fuel mileage, so I'm happy about that," said Mayfield, who is from Owensboro, Ky. "To come home with a top-five (finish) is pretty awesome. It's just a great team effort here." Whether that particular team effort will continue is another matter. Mayfield, 34, has expressed a desire to come back, but there are those who think he will drive a Chevrolet, likely the No. 30, for Richard Childress next year. "It was very important to be up front today,': Mayfield said. "We were able to get a jump that one time we were leading (laps 203-239, out of 267), but my car wasn't very good on old tires. We'd run them up top pretty hard, and then I still had a little bit of push (to the outside, or toward the walls) at the end even by myself. That's just normal NASCAR racing for you. These cars gettight for some reason, and when you're in traffic, it just makes it a lot worse. cluding Tony Stewart and Elliott's teammate. Jeremy Mayfeld, who was third. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton elves hlo take: •How can Newman go so fast and yet get such great fuel mileage. Maybe he and crew chief Matt Borland know some- thing that no one else does. Maybe what they even know is even legal.' YOUIC IIIII John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jeremy Mayfield has finished In the top 10 In five of the past seven races. Mayfield's late-season surge has made him a hot commodity for employment elsewhere next season In NASCAR's premier series. "We just kind of ran our own race horsepower, it takes so much fuel to make that," Mayfield said. "When you today as far as strategy goes. We just knew where our fuel mileage was and make the horsepower that they're · making (Newman's team) and burn- , . stayed consistent all day. Then, at the end, we were supposedly going to ing the fuel that everybody's burning, come up about thre.e laps short, and then you've either got more fuel or we just kept saving, saving and sav· you're really good at saving fuel. ing. We were able to come home at "I don't know how they're doing it. the end there." We just barely made it through. At Mayfield felt satisfied with the the end of the race, we were saving third-place finish but thought teamall of the fuel that we could just to make it to the end. He was sitting mate Elliott should have won. "I think it was clear today who had there doing burnouts on the front stretch (after the race) and everythe car out ther~ . It was the No. 9 Dodge," Mayfield said. "It was by far thing else. I don't know if we could do -as far as performance-wise- the that or not." best car.... I think it shows for Evern· And Mayfield scoffed at smaller . ham Motorsports that what our fuel tanks being a solution. Dodges are doing right now is pretty "If (NASCAR) made it a l()..gallon awesome .. We've had the one of the tank and everyone had those, I don't fastest cars at the race track for the think it'd make any difference," Maylast six or eight weeks now." field said. "If you run 30 laps on 10 Even though his own car had simigallons, he (Newman) would probably lar fuel mileage, Mayfield was a bit run 45 or SO. I don't think the sblution · is going to a smaller cell; it's probably baffled at how Newman, conserving fuel, was able to hold off Elliott at the just figuring out how they're doing end. it." "When you're making so much Conteet Monte Dimon at hm0485801)e0plepc.com. If~ I UHN IliUM CIIIU IU·IIUIIIS Ease up, Jeff I 'd like to ·know why Jeff Gordon al· ways gets mad every time some· one crashes him out. like in Darlington. He was mad at Casey Mea rs and said Casey needed a spotter. I think Jeff should look back in the spring at Dover. He crashed out Sterling Marlin, who had a car that was running in the top f1ve and m1ght have won the .event. OBITUARIES RuSSELL mrussell@mydailytribune.com BY MIWSSIA STAfF REPORT news@mydailytribune.com Rrefighters from District 2 Are Department, Harrison Township Volunteer Are Department and Crown City Volunteer Are Department battled a blaze early Friday morning at a hOme near the intersection of Ohio 218 and Ohio 790 in Guyan Township. (Millissia Russell) ' ' '_;.· - In GordonS defense, he Is one the classiest drfvers in Winston Cup racing. Like most drivers who crash out of a race, Gordon 's com ments were . ''"":.:'f1."1lr'J"'...... ·• Bob Evans Farm Festival coverage. See PageA3,6 .• New Haven begins work on well. See Page A2 ·• Supreme Court won't hear death penalty appeals. See Page A7 Bv BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com WEATIIER Cloudy, HI: 701, Low: 1101 What's NASCAR mean? B(lb Evans, center, takes time to talk with visitors Saturday at the Bob Evans 'Farm Festival in Rio Grande. The festival began Friday and concludes today. See more Farm Festival coverage on Pages A3 and A6. (Carrie Ann Wood) • E Richard Meyer WHifleld, Mau. ' • = Det.=llaon=Page~~= •· INDEX 4 SI!CI'IONS - ( 28 PAGES Cs Around Town Celebrations Classifieds C4 D3-5 insert Comics. & ·Suppi~Y. Co. A4 Editorials Nation•World Obituaries Ohio Region Sports Weather 555 Park St • Middleport AS A6 A7 A2 • Bt A2 © aooa Ohlo Valley Publli:bln& Co• L ·Officials concerned ab()ut security in Meigs common pleas court BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ rnydailysentinel.com POMEROY - An incident involving an attempted suicide in another county exposed the potential danger facing security at the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · Ironton businessman Garry Castle was on trial for arson in a 'nearby courtroom in Lawrence County in August. Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III was brought in to serve as a visiting judge. Castle had gone through nl\merous security checks and ·was in handcuffs when Crow sentenced him to 18 months in prison and a $5,000 fine . Without emotion, ' Castle reached beneath his shirt sleeve for a razor blade and slit one of his wrists. Before Lawrence County sheriff's deputies realized what was happening, Castle slit his other wrist. Deputies swarmed Castle and he was immediately c'arried from the courtroom and treated for his self-inflicted wounds. Crow said if that could happen in Lawrence County, which has between eight to I 0 sheriff's deputies monitoring courthouse security, then it could happe'n in his courtroom in Meigs County which has only PI••• ' " Court. AI MIDDLEPORT -. Construction on a new water treatment plant for the Village of Middleport will not begin before ·next year, but the process of applying for gram and loan funds for the ,project begins this month . The village's engineering firm, Floyd Browne Associates of Canal Winchester. has been au tho· rized to seek at least $500,000 in grant and loan funds through the Community Development Block Grant program and the Ohio Water Development Authority to assist with construction of the new plant. The village will also apply for grant fundin~ through the Appalachtan . Regional Commisston. The first round of applications for grant fund· ing for the project are due . later this month. but fundin~ will not be awarded until July 2004, accordmg to Becky Hays of Floyd Browne Associates. who met with village council last · month ·to outline plaps for the project. The new water treatment facility will be com· pleted at about the same time a new water well field in Hobson is up and operating. Plans for the purchase of the well field from Jay Hall were recently completed. The BPA is also seeking gram funds through the Ohio State Capital Improvement Issue 1\vo program for construction and repair at the sites of two "outflows' on First Avenue. The outflows allow for the disc harge of treated sewage into the Ohio River in times of dry weather. Annual increases in sewer fees for village residents will also help underwrite the cost of construction of the plant. A three-percent increase in sewer rates went into effect this month. The BPA also has access to funds collected through a water improvement fund, to which water customers pay $5 per month. . .992-6611 ......., ., ,.,...... .. ~?11·•-- 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. G~llipolis, OH •• • Mal.n Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 or 1-800r837·8217 .,. Middleport seeks funds for water plant INSIDE made out of anger and disgust. Gordon, however, did have a legitimate beef with Mears that day. very Thursday,' I 16\ forward to reading NASCAR This Week in the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. I've been following racing for about three years now and I have a question for you ... can you please tell me what the letters NASCAR stand for? I've asked many people about this and have not received any answers yet..l hope you might have it. GALLIPOLIS - Planning for a proposed Ohio 7 bypass around the City of Gallipolis has been abandoned following the release of traffic study conducted during the summer. Officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 made .that announcement Friday. "The findings (of the study) were that the percentage of through traffic trips were co.mparatively small ," said Tom Camden, ODOT District I 0 traffic engineer. "This is not a bad thing. It means that the majority of motorists entering Gallipolis have destination stops there.'' According to a prepared statement from the ODOT District 10 office in Marietta, the origin and destination study conducted in mid-July was used to compare the number of through traffic trips to city destination trips in order to monitor traffic patterns. pinpoint causes of congestion and determine possible solutions. As a result the >t udy. ODOT officials deter· mined that through traffic is not a contributing factor to congestion along Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. As a result, ODOT decided that pursuing the bypass idea was not feasible at this time. "The origin and destination study is a valuable tool for determining improvement projects," said George Collins. deputy director for ODOT District I 0. " It ensures that we pursue projects Pluse ... ODOI,M - Todd Hamilton Bryan, Ohio NASCAR stands for National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. Valley Gallipolis .bypass·idea scrapped :Page A6 ·• Roger D. Luikart, 54 .• Kenneth L Jeffers, 52 ~ ..... --- ......... S I .:!.) • \ u I. : ~H . '\ o . :~:! 1:.!. :! flO .; Mercerville· family loses home in fire MERCERVILLE - A Gallia County man and his family lost their mobile home to a fire Friday morning. The home. located at the intersection of Ohio 218 and Ohio 790 in Guyan Township, was a total loss after fire engulfed the entire structure and left just a shell. District 2 volunteer firefighters respond· ed to the fire, but wen; unable to save the home. Firefighters from Harrison Town,~ hip and the Crown City Volunteer Fire Department responded for mutual aid. No one was home when the fire occurred, said homeowner Jack White. "My kids were at school and my wife was at a dentists appointment," he said. "I was at work when the neighbor called to tell me." Luckily, White had just purchased a mobile home next door and was remodeling it to move it, so the family has somewhere to go, but have lost everything they own. "I just bought the kids new school clothe s," he said. "Now I don't know what we're going to do." The fire remains under investigation. Anyone wishing to donate items to White and his family can contact him at the Gallipolis Goodwill store at 441-0336. 1-1 Ul) Of I liE WH·K IN .•. t-IE: SPOTLIGH'l l'o n u· r·o\ • \I i tldlt ·porl • ( .a llrpnlr -.. • ( )( lohn· W ....co-...~~•llllilllblelw balh lllehllthoal*'*'lllltiDII idlall:a Call for hours or to make an .' �. • REGION iunbap limtl·itnttntl ·Sunday, October 12, 2003 New Haven water project goes underground Ohio weather Sunday, Oct. 12.-- • ITOiedo~;] Sunday, September 12, PageA2 2003 . Bob Evans back on the farm at annual festival Bv CARRIE ANN eunbap ~I lilt'S -i;lrllllltPl • Page A3 Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis Wooo Coming Thursday .•. ~~CeJ ff> ~· ~ Tlr~~ f~> $)(; cwood@ mydailytribune.com BY KANDY BoYCE i Manafleld 154' /65' I• kboyce@ mydailyregister.com KY. C 2003 AccuWealtler, Inc. • () ---~-· Sunny Pt. Cloudy Clclt.Kty Showers . . Rain T-slorms . . "~ Ice " Flull'ies Cloudy, rainy week ahead ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light showers. Highs in the lower 70s. West winds 5 to 15 mph. Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. day ... Mostly Columbus sunny. Highs around 70. Monday night...Partly · cloudy. Lows 46 to 52. Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of light showers. Highs around 70. Thesday night... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of light showers. Low around 48. Wedne s day ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of light showers. Highs around 61. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Low around 43. Thursday.. .Partly cloudy. High around 62. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Low around 42. Friday ... Partly cloudy. High around 64. A DAY ON WALL STREET Oct. 10,2003 10,000 Dow Jones Pet. change lrom P'Wio\oO' R Donald Burr, of Washington Court House, Ohio, owner of D&D Underground , prepares to dig an underground trench under Lewis Street in New Haven this week as water department improvements in the town continue. (Kandy Boyce) Residents will notice increased water pressure with the new lines in place. The openings in the old lines were almost closed at some points, causing very low water pressure, said one water depanment personnel. New lines are scheduled on Fifth Street, from Mill Street to Rollins Street, the site of numerous water breaks last year. Parking along Fifth in the construction area will be prohibited when crews begin demolition of the sidewalks and laying the water mains under the sidewalk, but two-lane traffic will be main- 1000CiMC Siern 1500 4X4 Z71 Gray SLE New! 1001 GMC SIERRA SLT 4l4Z71 Singer/songwriter Howie Damron, left . shares the stage with Bob Evans Saturday at the Bob Evans Farm Festival after singing "Gallia County Farmboy," which is about llovans. (Carrie Ann Wood) Damron performed several songs including a new one "Life Was Rich When We Were Poor." He finished the set with "Gallia County Farm Boy" which is about Evans. " I ca nnot tel l you how much this song mean s to me," Damron said. At the end of the so ng he invited Evans up on stage. The crowd gave tained, said a spokesperson for the construction crews. In addition to replacing deteriorated water lines, the project also includes drilling a new deep well, which has already been staned, and refurbishing the two existing water storage tanks. DeQuasie said the water line project should be completed within 60 days, but crews for the deep-well drilling and tank refurbishing project were not available to give a projected date for completion. The entire project is being coordinated by Cerrone and Associates Inc., Wheeling. High 9,712.24 ·0.06 Low 9,656.53 Record high: 11,7'22.98 Jan. 14,2000 1,800 news@ mydailyregister.com 1,600 1,915.31 :;:;.=.., ; JUL AUG Low High · 1,921 .14 +0.18 OCT SEP POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A Point Pleasant man is believed to have died of health-related problems that caused a minor accident Thursday on the Bartow Jone~ Bridge, the 1,400 Record high: 5.048.62 1,905.49 March 10, 2000 Oct. 10, 2003 1.050 .......,_ Standard& Poor's 500 1,000 950 1,038.06 :;:;.=.., ·0.06 AUCl JUL .. gh ~ SEP 900 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks AEP-29.56 DuPont - Arch Coal- 24.62 Federal ~gul --.22 Gannett - 80.75 General Electric- 29.32 GKNLY - 4.70 ' Harley Davidson - 50.61 Kmart - 29.80 Kroger - 19.22 Akzo- 32.41 AmTech/SBC - 21.95 Ashland Inc. - 35.80 88T -37.06 BLI-15.1 2 Bob Evans - 28.55 BorgWarner - 76.83 'C:hamplon - 4.49 City Holding - 40.42 48.00 Rockwell - 28.1 o Pepslcc - Col-26.10 DG -21.22 OV8-25.75 Peoples - 27.36 ~unbap Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. 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'9.95 SUbscribers shouk1 remit in advance direct to No the by mail permitted in , ~reas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. . One-time application necessary. Mall Subscrlptloo Inside County· 13 Weeks................ '29.8!i 26 Weeks . ............... '59.70 52 Weeks. . . . . . . . . . . .. '1-19.40 -Omydallyreglater.com Oulllde County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 13 Weeks.. .. .. . .. '50.05 26 Weeks ... .. .......... '100.10 52 Weeks .............. , '200.20 II..., 2003 Chevy Venture Van Iite imur.mcc frun Factory Warranty \HI rhrnu.~ h Au to-Chrncp; ln"1r:mce. l••u'll receive special 11,000 •let. I awner UllENEWI inJq't'l ltletlt r\ut<l·l )wners \\'~ agt:nt. wd l as Y• 1ur hnnw :m,l car. Stop in \ lllr Areas tan~est selection • "' a~t'ncr iUh.l ask u s 2001 Ford Excursion 1 Local Owner, Low Miles LIKE NEW Jh11 llt 1t r l l,l.tv~ I vf'uto.Oun'll!t'S huuTU~U~e ; ! .. •1o~Jroe :'a' f) .J SII \ ':Ifi~ I,;-' ·1( ~'v,:fi..-... ' +Agen~ies : Paicl f()( by conlritlutions to the Gallia County Health Levy Coo1mittee, wke great int erest in ytlll Vote FOR the Gallia County Health Levy on Nov 4 : (740) 446-1761 41 7 Second Avt•nue UH 4563!' PVH LABORATORY SERVItES~ OPEN HOUSE &RIBBON tUTTING tEREMONY Watch Saturdays at 7:)0 p.m. Visit your West Virginia lottery Retailer and find out ~ow You can be a game show contestant and with Van Box lll SU f~ lli (t' . 7 ·7 3-8384 winup to $1,000,000!. .., On-air W'l contestant - October I 2003 Rex Hale., ,., ... , ... ,, •.Huntington, WV........ , ... $1,200 -$100 .., At-home Virgil Rupert Williamstown ... Georg< Hall Sc AI bam larry Pennington, Sr. Kegley Veronica Wickline Crab Orchard Lost Creek Carolyn S.lloni Gallipolis Daily Tribune. ~ubscription V Top Kick bu v l'•lur hen Tom Yoong. Treasurer, 1004 Second Ave, Galipolis Reader Services OUr main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. - 1995 GMC :rnJ car 1·866·773-8384 m:tmes -~entinel One Local Owner, Great Work Truck! Cavalier Keeping Gallia Coun~ Healfuy! Wai·Mart - 58.42 Wendy's - 35.13 Worthington- 13.58 Daily stoc~ reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . 1500 414 1001 It's a dirty job but somebody's gotta do it!! Gallia County Health Dep<utmEln~ scrap tire collection: In·2002 - 2313 tires collected In 2003 • 1535 tires collected t,G;···- S-49.70 T-20.19 USB- 25.20 Oak Hitl Financial -- 30.10 ONE -40.46 35.50 on revtvmg Mayes for about 20 minutes before tran spo rting him to PVH; Ross said. He had no visible injurie s, the sergeant added. Mayes was released to Deal Funeral Home in Poiril Ple asant , where arrange, ments are pending. Everybody's · in Las Vegas! Rocky Boo!s-12.15 AD Shell - 46. 02 Ltd.- 16.88 NSC - 18.77 Charming Shops - 6.50 on the Point Pleasant side of the span in a 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo when it is believed he was stricken by an un specified health-related problem . The car the!l struck a barrier at slow speed, said Sgt. R.S. Ross. EMS personnel worked Rac:ord high: 1,5'2 i46 Low 1,035.74 ,040.84 OCT Point Pleasant Police Department reported. Lawrence Lewis Mayes, 60, died in Pleasant Valley Hospital following his transport there by 'the Mason County EMS from the scene of the 9 a.m. accident, officers said. Maye s was . so uthbound 1998 Chevy Buy life insurance and save on your home and car. Karena Phillips of Elder Forest Soap Company scrubs clothes the old fashioned way at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. Phillips uses lye soap made by hand and an old ringer washer. (Carrie Ann Wood) 2,000 STAFF REPORT hungry. A portion of the proceeds from Damron ·, album "From the Heart" goes to Farmers and Hunters Against Hunge r whic h directly bencfil s Ohio families in need. Before Evans left the sta~e he said, "I will be around. ~If l can do anything for you, let me know." Local Owner. Black Subscribe today • 446-2342 Point man dies after bridge accident S,SOO Evans a standing ovation. "I don· t deserve I he so ng." Evans said. He said he· enco ura ~es the effort Damron -has undertaken with the Department of Natura l Resources . Evans said when he was you ng and growing up in th e Depre ssion. huntin g helped keep his family from being Proud to be apart of your life. - - - g ,ooo - - J;U::;L- -A;-;-U;;;G--S;;;E;;;P:· --;:O;;;Cc;T- 9,674.68 NEW HAVEN, W.Va . New Haven's water improvement project is now under way. Last week, general conlractor E.L. Harper began drilling a new deep well for the town. Work is scheduled to continue next week after the well has had a chance to be tested to be sure it will be a good one. In the meantime, work has begun to lay new water lines on U.S. Route 33. D & D Underground began digging · trenches under Fifth Street earlier this · week, so that new water lines could be snaked under the road. D&D uses directional drilling practices so that the road does not have to be destroyed to dig the lines. The direct ional device has a drilling bit that can be controlled with computer monitors to tell where the head of the bit is. The co mputer tell s the operators how deep the head is, the direction it is drilling and how hot the bit is. If the bit gets too hot, water can be added to a tank above ground and a line feeds it to the drill bit for cooling . "When the bit is drilling through a hard base, it can heat up enough to break a drill bit. The water-cooled system prevents that," Sllid Gregg DeQuas ie, a worker at the site. A hand-held monitor is used to pinpoint exactly where the drill bit is and which way it will drill when started again. D&D has been running the new lines under Fifth Street with very little disruption to traffic . DeQuasie said D&D should be finished putting the water lines under Fifth Street that feed into each resident's property next week, then begin taking up the sidewalk and lay the 6inch main feeder lines. The individual lines are done first so that residents are without water for a shorter period of time. "Once the main lines are done, we can hook up the individual lines and quickly get the water on," DeQuasie said. IO GRANDE Bob Ev<ms was back on the farm for the · 33 rd AntJual Bob Evans Farm Festival. · The man who staned it all was meeting and greeting. folks as they came to speak with him and ask for autographs . With a 4-H pen in hand, Evans was signing hats, notepads and farm fe sti·val tabloids. · "I love it. There is good music , entertainment, and crafts," Jea n Thomas, 67 , of Pomeroy said. She is a residem of the Maples and this . .was the first lime she had :attended the festival. She met :Evans and got an autograph. · "I've eaten at his restaurants for years. " she said. "I like him." Evans stayed busy talking w ith everyone th at wanted to ·met him . ''!' m feeling good. :Eve rybody thought l Was going to die , but l didn ' t. I got too sick to die," Evans · sail;! of his illne ss earlier thi s year. He showed he was tit as a 'fiddle. when he joined Howi e Singer/so ngwriter Damron on the Homestead stage. • Wednesday, Octobm· 22, 200~ • 12:30 p.m. -Ribbon cutting ceremon)' · • Public is co1·diallv" invited • Light refreshments will be served • Tours will be given by Laboratory personnel . ' .., N'\~L!)rawingNoyember 6, 2003 · itt West V1rg1na LottEry Headquartw;s join the winnln1 dlis swon with The Powtrbal 1-t Millionaire Game Show from Las Ve1asl ' • There'S more th11n one W7f to pl11y! ' • ~W LD~ . • Play Rmd to Vegas and oow Vegu Bingo for a chance to be ill comesunt on gameshow! PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Good things happen when you plq. . ( . 2520 Valley Drive •Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 . . . . . _- _____ .. ... . ' , • �... iunbap limes -&tnttnel PageA4 OPINION Sunday, October 12, 2003 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Andrew Carter Managing Editor Jeremy Schneider Asst. Managing Editor Letrers ro rhe editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 1ro!tls. All /errers are subject ro editing and musr be signed mui include addren and telephone number. No unsigned lerters will be published. Letrers should be in good taste, addressiflg is.sues, not personalities. The opinimJs e.\pressed in Jhe column below are the l.'on~ sensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :S editorial board, uflless vtherwise noted. READERS' VIEWS MR DD Support A1R/DD levy · Dear Editor: : I am writing thi s letter to the voters of Gallia County concerning the Guiding Hand School and Gallco Workshop. Guiding Hand School and Gallco Workshop will have a levy on the upcoming Nov. 4 election. : As a parent of one who goes to Gallco Workshop, l know from personal experience that it is important to vote yes on the ievy for Gallco and Guiding Hand . My daughter, Brenda, has attended Gallco Workshop for many years and with their help she has gained many skills which help her in her daily living. l know many familie s who have children enrolled at Guiding Hand and Gallco Workshop will agree with me by sayi ng the school and workshop are very important to the inany students and also to the community. Your support on thi s levy for the children of Gallia County who attend Guiding Hand and Gallco will be much appreciated by them and l~eir families. Gerald Smeltzer Gallipolis Bill · . O'Reilly Exit polling showed more women voted for Arnold then hi s primary Democrati c rival Polls also Bustamante . demonstrated that the more the Los A ngeles Time s slimed Schwarzenegger, the more ·Republican ant! independent support he gathered. The logical conclusion is th at many voters thought what the Times was doing was worse than Arnold's touchY.-fcely • propensity. This is interesting because the left-wing media hit the actor with everything it had . Arnold admired H itl er; Arn(lld's father was a Nazi; Arnold himself was a bully and was disrespectful to women. The hits just kept on coming. In my nearly 30 years in journa!i sm, I _have • never seen a more vtcJous campaign to keep a person from assuming power. The med ia reported, and the folks decide9. They hated the media. ' They didn't particularly approve of what Mr. Happy Hands did, but the slime was worse. machine Thousands of people cancelled their subscriptions to the Los Angeles Times. · The perception among many in California is that the Times and the ·Gray Davis campaign were working together. This is probably not true. but perception's win and lose elections. And there was some circumstantial evidence indicating that Davis had the Times in hi s pocket. The fo lks didn't like it. In 1974, U.S. Supreme Court' Justice Potter Stewart said that the ,primary purpose of the First Amendment was "to create a fourth institution outside the government as an additional check on the three ofticial branches" (the executive, the legislative and the judiciary). That institution, of course . is the press. It i s supposed to be a watchdog of, not a lapdog for, the powerfuL But today in America, the media have become incre.asin gly ideo logical: We 've always had edi torial pages that supported politicians, but now we have news pages bei ng used to push agendas both social and politicaL ' T hi s is dangerous to our democracy. When campaign finance reform kicks in year. the press will have e~en more power in the exposttton of political qndidates a~d issues. If we have powerful newspapers and TV networks actively working to undermine selected candidates, we have trouble. And guess what? We have trouble. Whether the Los Angeles Times knows it or not,.it had an enormous effect on the recall election in Cali fornia. In stead of helping people focus on the iss ues and on the attributes· of leadership, the Times succeeded in angering so many voters that Arnold didn't even need to make a power grab. For once , he kept hi s hands in his pocket s. The more they smeared him, the more popular he became . They pumped him up. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill O'Reilly is host of th e Fox News show "The O'Reillr Factor" and author of the. new book "Who's Looking Out For You?" To fi nd out more about Bill O'Reilly, and read features hi' oth er Creators S\'lldicate ,Vriters and cariounists, t 'I Stl the Creators S)'lldicate web page at u;,v ~V.creators. com. This co lll/111! originates on the Web site www.billoreilly.com) WHEN'S THE .NEXT RECALL? Today is Sunday, Oct. 12, the 285 th day of 2003. There are 80 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: · On Oct. 12, -1492, Christopher Columbus arrived with his . exped ition in the present-day Bahamas. . : On thi s date: In 1870, Gen. Robert JO. Lee died in Lexington, Va,oat age 63. . Ten years ago: Hupdreds of militant right-wingers in Haiti cheered as an American warship retreated in U·fT!ajor setback for the United Nations mission to restore dem\)Cracy. The Toronto Bille Jays won their second straight American League pennant, defeating the Chicago White Sox in six games. Five years ago: Matthew Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student, died five days after being beaten and lashed to a fence; two men were charged with his murder. Russell Henderson later pleaded guilty to murder; a second suspect, Aaron M cKinney, was convicted of murder; both were sentenced to life in prison. Three American s won the Nobel Pri ze in physiology or medici ne for blood vessel research. Thought for Today: "The wise man is astonished liy anything." ·- Andre Gide, French author and critic ( 1869- 1951 ). Tuesday, Oct. 16 GALLIPOLIS - Red Cross celebrity server night from 5-7:30 p.m. at Golden Corral. All tips collected will be used by the Red Cross to help locallamilies. Saturday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS - Founders Day 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Our House Museum . Free admission. Saturday, Oct. 25 BIDWELL - Bidwell 10th annual parade, 4 p.m. Line up time 3:30 p.m. at Bidwell School. Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 14 GALLIPOLIS Fibromyalgia Support Group sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and the A rth riti s Foundation meets 5:30 p.m.· 8:30 p.m. in the HMC Education and Confe rence Center. For information, call Missi Ross at 446·512 1. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County District Liorary Board of Trustees will meet at 5 p.m . in the liorary. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy Hig h School Choir Boosters meeting , 6 p.m., in GAHS choir room. CHESHIRE Athletic boosters meeting, 7 p.m. , Kyger Creek Middle School · For information call (740) 367·7721 . Wednesday, Oct. 15 RIO GRANDE The Gallia·Vinton Educationa l Service Center, regular meeting, 6 p.m ., at Boo Evans Farm Hal l, University of Rio Grande. Sunday, Oct. 12 POINT PLEASANT Descendants of Abel S. Fife reunion, 1:30 p.m., lunch , Krodel Park . Contact Robin Fife at 446·2773. Saturday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School Class of 1963, 6 p.m. Neighbors helping Neighbors TODAY IN HISTORY Community events Reunions Together Dear Editor: As we came together as a community on Sept. 27, I was reminded anew of th e compassion Gallia countians demonstrate toward one another. Thi s was a comb! ned effort of people in the city and county to help victims of disasters which hit Gallia county. Gallia countians are good people and exemplified a power· ful community spirit in the way they came forward to participate in thi s fundrai ser. We have been blessed that, through recent disasters, no lives have been lost. · It warmed my heart to see how quickly a group of top-notch performers, who were willing to donate their time and talent, came together to entertain the crowd. There was plenty of great food, all donated and prepared ·by volunteers, and we consider this event a big success, even though the donations were lower than we had hoped, since rain forced us to move the festivities inside. Mike Null, Emergency Management Director, had the forethought to call interested citizens in the. community to come together two years ago, to coordinate their efforts in times of disaster. From this starting point, the Long Term Disaster Recovery Committee was formed, and wc:_.pave gained valu able experience, which will help us to 1'ffi1 all the resources together quickly when needed in the future. We will always face the possibility of disasters, whether in the form of tornad<;>, fire, ice, or tlood, so we will do well to be prepared for them. Our intention is to schedule Neighbors Helping Neighbors as an annual event, with the United Way of Gallia County serving as the fi scal agent. Dozens of local families have already been helped after the May 2002 tornado and the February 2003 ice storm . 100 percent of the funds collected ure used to help local people, with no administrative fees taken out. Judy Walters U11ited Way of Gallia County Preside/It, Lo11g Term Disaster Recovery Committee OUNDTOWN Gallia County Calendar A full-court p'ress So what are we to think of an election where a powerful newspaper unleashes a squad of reporters to expose a poli tical candidate's boorish behavior toward women, and the targeted candidate wi ns· in a landslide? What the heck is going on here ? That's the primary question emerging from Arnold Schwarzenegger's stunning · victory over the combined forces of the Democratic Pany and the Los A ngeles Times in the California recall . election. · Think about it. Did the Los Angeles Times send a squat! of reporters to Arkansas to investigate Bill C linto n· ~ situation with women? Did that newspaper spend its resouroes probing into the backgrounds of Cruz Bustamante and Tom McClintock? The answer to those questions is, wait for it, no it did not. So l can report qui te accurately that the Los Angeles Times is guilty of "selective reportin g" -- that is. it set out to find din on Schwarzenegger and did. That' s not to say the dirt wa sn't valid , it was. We the people have the right and the need to know if our elected officials are "gropers." Bot it seems the good folks of California did .not care. junba!' I tines -ienttnd Support groups 0\AHLER. · · @1H6 CINCINN.111 ~ 03 GALLIPOLIS - Twelvestep Spiritual Support Group meets 6 :45 p.m. every Tuesday at New Life Lutheran Chun:;h, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information , call 446-4889. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each ·month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 446-4889. Page As GALLIPOLIS - Coming of each month at St. Louis Together, support group for . Catholic Church Hall. those who have lost loved GALLIPOLIS- New Brew ones, meets 6:30 p.m. fourth Coffee Hour, 10 a.m. each Monday of . each month at Tuesday in the community New Life Lutheran Church, room Gallia Met at t 70 New Life Way off Apartments, Buckridge . .._ Jackson Pike . For informa· GALLIPOLIS - ChoosS"to lion , call 446-4889. Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m., ATHENS Survival of each Tuesday at Grace Suicide support group meets United Methodist Church . 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of . Use Cedar Street entrance. each month at Athens GALLIPOLIS French Church of Christ, 785 W. City Barbershop Chorus Union St., Athens. For infor- practice , 7:30 p.m. every mation, ca ll 593·7414. Tuesday at Grace United GALLIPOLIS - ·Parkinson .Methodist Church . Guests Support Group meets at 2 weiCQ(l1e . p.m., second Wednesday of GAlLIPOLIS Holzer · each month at Grace United Hosp ice Gallia County Dinner Methodist Church , 600 with Friends, mee t~ 6 p.m., Second Ave. For information , second Thursday of each call Juanita Wood at 446- month at Golden Corral in 0808 . Gall ipolis . For intorm;ltion , GALLI POLIS The 446-5074 . MOMS club of Gallipolis is CHESHIRE Gallia offering summer memoership County Board of Mental for moms at home this sum- Retardation /Developmental mer with the kias. We otter Disabilities meets the th ird weekly get togethers and Tuesday of each month, 4 once-a-month moms night p.m., at Guiding Hand out. Come join us for a good SchooL time. For more info contact TH URMAN - ThurmanNikki at 441-0358 or Bethany Vega Parish Thrift Stdre open at 446-6549 . 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Clothing and household goods available. Walnut CADMUS Township Crime Watch GALLIPOLIS Gallia meets the second Monday of County Commissioners meet each month at 7 p.m. at the every Thursday, 9 a.m., Gallia old Cadmus schoolhouse. County Courthouse. CENTE RV ILLE GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Raccoon Township Crime County Airport . Author ity Watch meets th e second Board meets at 6:30p.m. , on Tuesday of each month at 7 the second Thursday of each p.m. at the old Centerville month at the Airport terminal school . building . GALLIA Greenfield GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Township Crim e Wat ch TOP S (Take Off Pounds meets the fou rth Tuesday of Sens ibly) meets each each month at 7 p.m . at the Monday at 6 p.m . at the fire station. Sycamore Branch of Holzer GALLLIPOLIS - Th e "Old Clinic with weigh-in start ing and New" quilters meet from at 5:30p.m. 1-3 p.m. the fourth Thursday GALLIPOLIS Bold of every month at St. Peter's Directions Inc . soc ial group Ep iscopal Church . Anyone meets 3 to 7 p.m . each interested may attend . Tuesday in The Cellar at Grace United Method 1st Church, 600 Second Ave. GALliPOLIS - Mid-Ohio CROWN CITY - Miriam Valley Radio Club Inc . meets 8 a.m. first Saturday of each Lani er Doughman Neal will month in basement of Gallia celebrate her 95th birthday · County 911 Center on Ohio on Oct. 10. Send cards to her Rout e 160. Licensed amateur at 20 1 Gallia Street, Crown radio operators and interest- City, OH 45623. TH URMAN Laura ed parties invited. For inforwill celebrate her 92nd Crewe mation, ca ll 446-4193. birthday on Oct. 12. Cards GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m . may be sent to her at Box 31. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic Thurman , Ohio 45685. doctor's dining room. E-mail cqmmunity calen· GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Chamber of dar items to news@mydaiFax Commerce coffee and dis" · tytribune .com . ClJSSion group meets 8 a.m. announcements to 446· each Friday at Holzer Medical 3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH Center. Announcements GALLIPOLIS Gallia 45631. County Right to Life meets may also be dropped off at 7:30 p.m., second Thursday the Tribune office. Regular meetings Card Showers I I- Sunday,October12,2003 New mystery author donates book to Bossard Memorial Library GALLIPOLIS PJ. Stelzer, author of "Dangerous Research . By George 1,'' donated an autographed copy of her book to Gallipoli ' and Bo"ard Library on Saturday. Oct..4, 2003. The book , a my,tery, take' place in Southern Ohio and No):Lbern Kentucky, featuring a female detedive who is a retired history teacher. Georgia Jensen travels witll a friend lo Kentucky, 'earching cemetery and church records. vital stati stic' and census records, Ill the tru e spirit of a genealogi st. to research her nssignment and solve a murder. "The hook is light and humorou s. with believable characters." 'aitl Betty Clarkson. Bo.>Sard Library Director. " I was delighted to meet the author in person, and look forward to followin g her su re succe ss as a my stery writer. ': The author. PJ. Stelzer. has a bachelor 's degree in education and a master's degree in H istory from Wright 'state University in Ohio, and worked for twenty six years as a social studie s teacher before beginning her publishing career. The library will purchase additional co pie s of the first book. ant! is looking forward to the second ·'Researc h. by George" novel. Joint.. Betty Clarxson . left. director -of the Bossard Memorial Librar y in GallipOliS. accepts the donation of a book from mystery author P.J . Seltzer. Celebrating spedaldays with you! &unbap ~~m~ -&entinrl (740) 446-2342 I would like to take this means to introduce myselj: Implant SWgeons,lnc. · Thomas Mallory, M.D. Adolph Lombardi, Jr. , M.D. :Keith Berend, M.D. . Total Knee & Hip Replacement Upcoming Cli nic Dates: Oct. 24, Nov. 21 Calll6t4) 22!-6331 for an appointment Advantage Healthcare 2915 Third Avenue Hu ntington, West Virginia Joi~. Connections Montll!v :Support Program · (304) S25-73BB I am Ronald " Dill" Beegle, candidate for Sutton Township Trustee. I have worked in the road con structicn indu"ry for over. 40 years. My work experience mnged from fiel d mechanic to shop superintendent for J n~t wnal contracwr. I grew up and still hvc in Dorcas. 'un of Mattie and Daley Beegle. Grandson of Whitey Beegle . I married Lcanna Brewer and have two ch ildren. Rod nev Beegle. Portland and Crista Blower. Lan cas,ter. We have five grandchildren. I am running "FOR" Township Trustee ... Not "'against .. anyone. . I would appreciate your consideratio-n and m te for Sutton Township Trustee. ;e~,au~ The window of opportunity for low rates is about to close. Meigs County Calendar Fasting times at Ridgemont high My favorite part of The cash in on this? , 2. Your spouse would want So l had an idea. It's a a divorce. New York Times (motto: "No Longer Making Things Up, weight-loss concept that will The list ju st goes on and A s Far As We Know") is a enable regular people - peo- on! weekly section that reports pie who can't spend thou- · For the record, I enjoyed on things that trendy New sands of dollars to go to a spa my wife's reunion, especialDave and not eat - to not eat right ly hearing people remini sce Yorkers are doing. This section is. calLed Sunday Styles, Barry in their own h~mes. My con- abo~tth e fun time s they had becau se it would be rude to cept ts >alled The Perpetual tn htgh s.chooL At one point, come ri~ht out and call it Class Reunion We ight Loss l was talking with one of Rich Twtts on Parade. Plan." my wife's female classFor example, in Au gust, l got this idea from mv mate s, who said : "You see Sunday Styles had a feature already close to heavi ng yo ur wife, who recently had her . tho se two women over 20-year hi gh-school -class th ere? I had a class with about the problems faced by Wheatic s. New Yorkers who leav~ their Which brings us to another reunion , and ·ate basically th em, and every day they dogs at their Hampton homes 'recent Sunday Style s feature, nothin~ for the entire 'month wrote down what I wore . If during the wee,k, when fhey concerning another trend: not precedtng it. Thi s made me I wore an outfit I'd worn (the New Yorkers) reside at eating. 1don't mean dieting. I suspici'ous. before, they'd yell, their Manhattan homes. You mean not eating any solid "Who are you losing 'REPEAT! REPEAT! " ' people who are fortunate food at all, for as long as 30 weight for?" l asked. "You're kidding," I said. enough not to have hom.es in days. People do this to lose . "The other women," she "Nope," she said. "At least you're not bitter," both Manhattan and the weight, of course, but they ·said. · Hamptons have NO IDEA also claim that it purifies And it wa s irue. When we I said: · what the se people go their bodies, and makes them got to the reunion, it was "I'm gonna go tell them 1 through . fee l energ,etic and positive. clear that the women had remember," she said. "You worry about dog~ in Then th ey go .to th e worked very hard to get back And she did. She marched these si tuation s:" states one Ramplons and eat. their dogs. to the size they were in high over to the tw o wom en woman, who pays a person to Just kidding' But I am not school. Whereas some of the while her husband and j slay with her dogs. Sparkle kidding about this : There's a men had expanded to the marched off to the bar which and Puccini . There's a photo place in Cali fornia , cal led the actual size of the high school. is where spouses t~nd to of the dogs lounging by the We Care Spa, which bills So the Perpetual Class gather at reunions . pool of the woman's East itse lf as "a holistic fast in g' Reunion Weight Loss Pl an is But getting b~ck to my home, which retreat," and which charges not for guys. But l bet it poi'nt: I think the Perpetual Hampton according to the Times is guests up to $3:4~4 A wopld be very effective for <':lass Reunion Weight Loss ["after 9111 ") stocked with WEEK. Yes ' To starve! (To . women. The-, way tt would Plan wtll oo a huge hit. What several weeks of dog sup- be fa ir and b'alanced, l should work ts,_ you d _Pay a fee, tn l need no~ ts start-up capital. plies, including · "filtered point out that the guests al so return tor whtch the Plan So tf you re a rich person water, beef chews and of receive enemas.) · would organize a r~union of send me a check, OK? Do it course a small supply of I d()n't know about you, but your high-school class soon! Don't make me angry. Xanax." Of course. . when ·1 sec mi sgu ided indi· EVERY WEEKEND. _In Beca~:~se I know where your . Another dog-owner has hi s victuals spending large sums addt tt on to never eatm g dog ltves. · (Dave ·Barry is a humor "staff of · four" arrange of money · money that cou ld again, you'd enj oy countless Hampton "pl ay dates" for hi s be used to feed the hungry - other benefits: columnist for the Miami dogs and the dogs of hi s on New Age Wacko se lfI . You would get really, Her~ld. Write to him c/o The socialite friends . l cou ld go abuse, m:y react ion. as a really good at doing The Miami Herald; One Herald on , but I suspect you are humani tarian, is: How can I Electric Slide. Plaza, Miami, FL 33132. ) ,.. Public meetings urged to attend. Saturday, Oct. 18 POMEROY - The Meigs Tuesday, Oct. 14 County Retired Teachers will POMEROY ---: Bedford meet tor a noon luncheon at Township Trustees. 7 p.m. al Trinity Church. Judge Scott the town hall. Powell will speak on cu rrent Wednesday, Oct. 15 legal issues concerning older RUTLAND Rutland adults. Reservations for lunch Village Council will meet in . are to be made by ca lling regular session at 6:30 p.m. 992·3214 or 247·2723. in council chamoers. Guests are welcome. Clubs and Organizations Homecomings, Reunions Monctay, Oct. 13 POMEROY - · The Meigs Sunday, Oct. 12 RUTLAND Rutl and County Republican Party will meet at 7 :30 p.m . at the Church of Christ will celeCourthouse. brate its 174th anniversary at Tuesday, Oct. 14 a homecoming. Worship and HARRISONVILLE communion service wifl begin Harrisonville Chapter 255, at 10:30 a.m . There will be OES, 1':30 p.m. at 'the hall · carry-in dinne r at noon, an Current dues payable. afternoon se rvi ce at 1:30 Installation practice to fallow p.m. with special music by meeting. Mercy River, a gospel quartet Wednesday, Oct. 15 · from Gainesville. Fla. Bob MiDDJ.EPORT .- The · Werry is the church's minisMiddleport Literary Club will ter. Sunday, Oct. 19 . meet at 2 p.m. at the home of RACIN E - Mbrning Star Phyllis Hackett. Leah Ord will review "Memoirs of a Geisha" United Methodist t:;hurch will observe Its 75th anniversary by Robert Golden. and homecoming with mornThursday, Oct. 16 ing worship at 10 a.m. , a basRACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 ket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and will hold a regular meeting at . the afternoon service at 1:30 7:30 p.m. All members are p.m. John Gilmore ,· pastor, invites the public. Other events Tuesday, Oct. 14 POMEROY -C hildhood immunization clinic from 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 3 p.m., Meigs County Health Department. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and shot records and medical cards, it applicable, must be provided . A $5 donatio(l is appreciated for administration, but nobody will be denied services becau:o;e of an inability to pay. Saturday, Oct. 18 LEON, W.Va. - Meet the candidates event from 12 noon until 3 p.m. at the pavil· . lion at the Le on Heallh Care Clinic, located at the co rner of Tribble Rd . and Route 62 . Secretary of State and Democratic Gubernatorial candidate Joe Manchin and local candidates are expect: ed to attend . Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served, and a band will perform. BirthdayslONG BOTTOM · Thelma Hayes of 48328 State Route 248, Long Bonom, 45743 will observe her 91sl birthday on Oct. 1,3. Don, miss out - a rate this low lf you act fast, vou can still take ad·1·anrage of o~ r incredibly low rare on a U.S. Bank Equi Line Home Equity Line of Credit- ju st 2.99% APR for the first six months. And orrlv 4.00 % APR after that! 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I* day SWMOSt•~•lrltrlel must be riCtiv«l by 11·0&-03 F01 rulellftd reQUI.tlonl, ~ the bf.-.ct> 01 ~sbrill. corrv'~n �• . Page A6 • ~unbap \!times -~entinrl Obituaries Roger Dale Luikart MASON. W.Va.- Roger Dale Luikart, 54, of Mason, West Virginia, died Friday, Oct. 10, 2003, at Arbors of Gallipolis. He was born Oct. 13, 1948, in Mason, son of the late . Kenneth Luikart and Christine Henry Luikart. He was a coal miner at Meigs Mine No. 3. He was a veteran of the U.S . Marine Corps during the Vietnam War, and was a member of Stewart-Johnson Post No. 9926 of the. VFW at Mason. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Christie and Harry Barton of Pomeroy; a son, Alan Stout of Middleport ; a daughter, Sharon Luikart of Galax, Virginia; and .grandchildren, Au tom ·Barton, Emmitt Barton, Garrett Barton, Colton (3anon. Nathan Ohlinger, Tevin Anderson and Arryn Stout. : He is also survived by sisters, Kay Luikart of Mason, and Rita Oliver of Point Pleasant, West Virginia; and half-brothers. John Luikart of Mason, and Leo Luikart of Lakin, West Virginia. • In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Raymond Luikart. Services will be I p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, 2003, in the foglesong-Tucker Funeral . Home at Maso n, with the Rev. Sam Cale IV officiating. Burial will fo llow in the Sunrise Memorial Gardens at Letart, West Virginia. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12,2003 . Military graveside services will be conducted by StewartJohnson Post No. 9926 of the VFW, and Sinith-Capehart Post No. \40 of the American Legion. be se nt to E-mail condolences can foglesongtucker@citynet.net. Kenneth Larry Jeffers Kenneth Larry Jeffers, 52, of Eureka, Ohio, died in the burn unit of Cincinnati University Hospi tal Friday. Oct. 10, 2003. JetTers, the beloved son of the late Kenneth Nibert Jetfers and Marianna Saunders Jeffers. was a long-time and founding member of the Christ United Methodist Church, and a veteran of the United States Army. His ge nerosity, kindness and caring endeared him to all his loved ones, and he will be sorely missed by his family, friends and neighbors. Jeffers ,is survived by his daughter, Lisa Marie Jeffers; one grandson, Kenneth Russell Smith of Miamisburg; sist.;rs, Joan Phillips, Tharon -{>ffers, Sue Crowley, and Clara McClung, all of the Columbus area; nieces and nephews, Jay Phillips, Kelli Phillips Leinbaugh, Carmen Crowley, Jason Crowley, Katrina McClung, Tiffany McC lung; and great-nieces, Stephanie Leinbaugh and Gabrielle Leinbaugh. . Services will be 2 ~.m. Tuesday at the Christ United Methodist Church with the Rev. Candy Nuce officiating. :: There will be no calling hours. :: In lieu ·of fl owers, contributions may be made to the Christ tJnited Methodist Church. Wooo cwood@mydailytribune.com BY CARRIE ANN R IO GRANDECrafters and artisans were keeping farm life alive Saturday at the 33rd Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. With a warm, sunny autumn day, ·people !locked to the festival. Artisans were doing demonstrations of old and new farm and hearth related creations. ·· Karena Phillips from Elder Forest Soap Company of Circleyi lle was washing clothes, "Just the way grandma did it ." Phillips was using lye soap and a wringer washer. She hung the clothes as she washed them on aD old-fashioned clothes dryer to air dry. While Karena washed, her sister Cathy Phillips worked on making new soap. Friday, they cut beef fat and re ndered it down by boiling it. While that was cooking, Cathy added stray and ashes in a special bin . She then poured hot water over the ashes and straw and collected it. That is how Iye water is made. Karena said it is very toxic. "You have · to know what · you are doing ," she said. On Saturday, the rendered beef fat and lye water was mixed and stirred for hours to make what eventually would be lye soap. Karena said the company has many types of soap made from the base lye soap. They make soaps for heal- from Page A1 Immunizations offered . GALLIPOLIS Fire hydrants will be flushed Monday on Eastern Avenue, ~ap l e Shade area, First Avenue, Second Avenue, Third Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Vinton Avenue, Neil Avenue and Ohio Avenue. · On Tuesday, Ohio 7 South, )1./eig)lborhood Road, Green ll.cres, Texas Road and Ohio t41, 218,588 and 160 to Ohio ~ 5 Bypass will have fire tlydrants flushed. Fire hydrants will be flushed Qn We4nesday for all of Jackson Pike and all ' of McCormick Road. : These areas will have their . liydrants flushed between ·8 " p.m. and midnight. Residents should be cautioned that some ~mporary discoloration of the 'Water and low pressure may Qccur during these periods. .. POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. Children must be accompanied by a parent ' or legal guardian, and shot records and medical cards, if applicable, must be provided. A $5 donation is appreciated for administration, but nobody will be denied services because of an inability to pay. Library closed Monday GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library will be · closed Monday in observance of the Columbus Day holiday. 7," Filson said. "The reconfiguration of the Silver Bridge Plaza interchange is a great start toward reducing congestion and therefore safety problems in the area . We will continue to work closely with city officials and businesses to maximize roadway efficiency in Gallipoli s." No timetable has been determined for making improvements in the area. The . city is seeking grant fundin·g for completion of Farm Road, the flood mitigation route which runs parallel to Eastern Avenue. When complete, Farm Road will connect Burne tt Road to Mill Creek Road and provide some relief from the current on Eastern congestion Avenue. At the present, Farm Road stops behind GKN Sinter Metal s. ODOT from Page A1 . ~ at will efficiently address !he problems at hand. This is ;mportant because it proinotes financial responsibility :to the public." :: According to Stephanie Filson, ODOT Distri ct 10 public information officer. ber office is studying other .r;ays to ease traffic conges:rion along Eastern Avenue. :~ pecifically, ODOT is con· ~ iderin g improvements at the :intersection adjacent to the !>ilver Bridge Plaza and at the iastbound off ramp of U.S. 35. · : "ODOT's goal is to work :YJith Gallipolis to optimize :traffic flow on State Route ----------REE HEARING TESTS one part-time bailiff handling security. "I am concerned about the safety in the courtroom." he said. "That incident brought this lesson home when I sentenced Castle." Part-time bailiff Robert Beegle is a security crew of one protecting the courtroom. Since Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell laid off his entire department earlier this year, he is unable to provide any additional security. Before anyone .can enter through the double doors into the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, they must pass through a metal detector and have their belongings sent through an X-ray machine. These machines might as well be turned off because there is no staff to run the metal detector or monitor the {{-ray machine. Because Beegle must protect the jury .and the judge, he waits inside and waves a "wand" metal detector over each person as they enter the courtroom. While the jury deliberates in the jury room , Beegle must al so make sure that no one attempts to contact them while at the same time providing security to the courtroom. A few weeks ago, Christopher Cross was on trial and charged with gross ' . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 ~lfe ™ HEARING AID CENTER I I I ·Call Toll Free an appointment. I The tests will be given bv a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. 1 Anyone who 11as trouble hearing or understanding I I• conversation Is Invited to have Ellie Connolly, left, shows Matthew Harri s, right, how to use a "Whimmy Diddle " at the Mountain Craft Shop Co. booth at the 33rd Bob Evans Farm Fe stival. Connolly explains it is an old time toy also known as a "Hooey Stick." (Carrie Ann Wood) ing, soft skin, and even a "doggie soap" for repelling ticks and !leas. Among the crafters at the festival was Mountain Craft Shop Company. They make mainly wooden toys that are · traditional folk toys. One of them is a "Whimmy Diddle" also known as a hooey stick. Boys and girls lined up asking questions. Local crafters like Tom sexual imposition. The twoday trial brought a large number of people from Cross's hometown to the co urtroom . Since Sheriff Trussell was busy Judge · Crow asked Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt to help Beegle with security. Proffitt was respon sible for watching the overall courtroom , particularly the crowded gallery area where visitors, neighbors and family members were seated. Emotion s between the defendant and the accused ran high but nothing happened. The jury found Cross "not guilty." Often after a verdict, passions on both sides can cause problems for people in the . Crow said courtroom. domestic disputes that come before the court can be cause for concern. He estimates that his court handles more than 500 domestic related disputes each· year. Beegle thinks that there should be at least \hree people handling security for a trial; ·one to run the X-ray machine and metal detector outside the courtroom, one to provide security to the judge and jury, and one to watch the gallery and overall courtroom. Beegle said there have been no major incidents, but when considering what happened in Lawrence County he is concerned. "There is always the possibility of danger," he satd. There are 13 unprotected entrances into the Meigs County Courthouse. In near- $unbap tEtme~ -senttnel . ·Subscribe today • 446-2342 . ·' 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor 1 .your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I, I ------.--------· UMWA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSuRANCE PROVIDERS . . WALK-INS WELCOME .. .. . Time! ~~ . Tzme to for the Upcoming•Electionsl Please plan to attend/ "" by Athens County, there is only one entrance into t)le Athens c;ounty Courthouse. A person must walk through a metal detector and have his or her belongin gs pass through an X-ray machine both of which are monitored by at least one sheriff's ..._ YOUR NEST EGG State Farm® i·s sponsoring a Long-Term Care Educational Seminar. We'll discuss the various types of long-term care, as well as the options you have to pay for these services, includin g Long·-Term Care Insurance. A)ld we'll help find the right solu tions for ·you. WIO LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE."' , Date: Monday, October 27 . . Time: 6:00 p.m. . . f,ocation:.~rbors at Gallipolis RSVP: (740) 446-4290 bf ,October 23 John Schmitt . 342 Second Aven.ue Gallipolis, OH 740-446-4290 LIKij; A GOOD Food. ~aker, Dl'lnks, o;~~~=:~~ NEIGHUOR, ("'"'"] STATE FARM Is TH ERE. 'Sw .. Famr M~11wl AliiOtr!rJM!r lnJUNUi rt Catered By: K&L Caterino deputy. Both Crow and Beegle take precautions to in sure security at the courthouse, but there is alway s tha t element of the unknown which echoes fro m Lawrence County. WECANHELP · · FREE, Everyone ' convicted killer is closer to being executed in Ohio and another will be taken off Death Row after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear appeal s on two Ohio cases. Preparations for John G. Roe 's execution are moving forward after the high court refused last week to hear an appeal of his death sentence. ~ Franklin County jury in 1985 recommended the death penalty after convicting Roe of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping in the death of Donette Crawford. Ohio can now ask the state Supreme Court to schedule his execution for the death of Crawfonl, who was killed after stopping at a convenience store on the way to pick up her 9-month-old daughter. . Roe was the first person sentenced to die after Ohio reinstHted capital punishment in 1981. He would be the tirst person from Franklin County to be executed since the state resumed capital punishment in 1999. Lqst week's ruling signals what cou ld be the end of a long legal fight , Franklin County prosecutor Ron 0 ' Brien said. "We expect to fil e a motion with the Ohio Supreme Court seeking an execution date," Ron 0' Brien said. "This is the first case we have had that is ge tting close to being carried out." 0' Brien said he met recently with representatives from Attorney General Jim Petro's office to di sc uss procedures leading to Roe's execution. Crawford disappeared on Oct. 6, 1984, in Columbus. Roe, 41, was arrested a month l.ater during a burglary in suburban Dayton and gave police information that led them to Crawford's body buried at a Columbus cement plant . Ballistic s tests confirmed that a bullet fragment recov- Part-time bailiff Robert Beegle is the first and last line of defense inside the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas· The metal detector and X-ray are virtually use less since there' is no additiomil security to operate them . (J . Miles Layton) rWltel'te: Galliti County Falrgounds, , sunday, • Preparations for Johh G. Roe's 6X6Cution · · are moving forward after the high court refused last week to hear an appeal of his death sentence. A Franklin COUnty jury in 1985 recommended the death penalty after convicting Roe of aggravated mu.rder. aggravated robbery ~Jnd kidnapping in the death of Denette Crawford. • Rhett DePew,. Who was convicted of killinfJ a woman and two children and setting thetr house on fire in 1984 in Butler County, will ·be taken off Death Row because the U.S. Supreme Court decided that it will not consider the state's appeal of a 2000 decision overturning DePew's death sentence. erect from Crawford's skull had been fired from Roe's ·handgun. police said. The Ohio Supreme Court and lower .federal courts had upheld, his conviction and death sentence, sending hi s appeal to U.S. Supreme Court. The ruling was one of two the hi ~h court made last week affecung Ohio. The outcome was much different for Rhett DePew, who was convi cted of killing a woman and two children and setting their house on fire in 1984 in Butler County. He will be taken off Death Row because the U.S. Supreme Court decided that it will not consider the state's appeal of a 2000 decision overturning DePew's death sentence. U.S. District Judge Walter Rice left the murder convictions intact in 2000 but vacated the death sentence, saying the prosecutor 's comments in court during the sentencing phase of the trial made it an unfair proceeding. DePew was convicted of three counts of aggravated murder and sentenced to death for the stabbings of Teresa Jones, 27, her daughter Aubrey, 7, and Jones' sister, Elizabeth Burton, 12, at their home in Oxford. John Holcomb, who was Butler County prosecutor at the time, said at the sentencing hearing that he didn' t care if DePew was treated fairly and criticized him for not taking the witness stand . DePew's lawyers said that violated his Fifth Amendment right to remain silent and not testify. On appeal in 2002, the state 's lawyers .argued that Holcomb had a right to remind the jury that the state-· ment DePew made before sentencing had not .been sworn testimonY, and had not been subject to cross-examination . Defense lawyers said DePew had exercised hi s right under O!lio law during the sentencing hearing to take the witness stand and make a statement in his behalf to the jury, without having to be cross-examined. DePew, SO, admitted then that he had killed the victims, but said he had not intended to kill anyone. A Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections spokeswoman said DePew will be returned to the regular prison popula' ion at the Man sfield Correctional Institution , where Death Row is ·also located . He will remain incarcerated, serving a life sentence. 1101\ .. . - 71me: 6:30 P.M. '"e OHIO Supreme Court declines Federal Report: Cincinnati tied for n~tion's mas ~pensive airfare to hear appeals on Ohio death penalty cases iPtinba~ QUmes -iPtntintl Strt IHtdll Ilousr is · Date: October 16,2003 ACtivity Building Ple asant showed visitors how to knit baby clothe s. The crowd had a lot to look at and purc hase with so many quality craft booths to · choose from. With yo ungs ters rolling down a ·hill by the Bob Evans Farm Museum. petting the farm animals or watchi ng as sorghum wa1 made, there was a lot of old fashioned fun for everyone . and Becky Vanco of Bidwell were selling their unique log cabins. From miniature cabins with little li ghts inside to large ones worthy of being a mansion for dolls, the Vancos make them by hand . "Tom does the building. I do the stone work and shingles," Becky said. Joe Tirpak of Gallipolis exhibi ted woodcarving and Marjorie Pullin of Point FROM BREAKING , a~ hearing test to see II PageA7- Associated Press COUPON ' 2003 Crafters and artisans·share their wares at Bob Evans Farm Festival Court Local briefs Fire hydrant flushing Sunday, October 12, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' 1' c,..,,.,,.,.• lf,.m~ O(fia: Rlm>rmn~ro~ S1<r• f~,.., Ast~l f"rJtt11ilt oM . I .~, •• NOW MAY BE THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A CARRIER HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEM. Introducing Cool Cash. · Where you can get a ~ebate of up to $600 on qualifYing new Carrier systems. We have the perfect comfort system for your home ... at spectacular Cool. Cash savings! c;pf~>c~ r~ ~ &~~ TWIN OAKS • A\: ~ gs Pfll MONTHI u.-, CDnl loqvkodl No SETUP SOFTWARE mokes.\onnecling lost &eosyl FIVE emoilboxes,Webmoil, lnsfont Messoging ond mom I Immediate Access ·Sign Up Online 34099 State Route 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio www.localnet.com 740-992-5829 REliABlE INTERNfT ACCESS SINff 1994 OPEN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK 11AM - 7PM Tbe you know••• Denny Facemyer of Facemyer Lumber, IncorpQrated. "You still get the community feeling from Farmers Bank. A simple little thing like customer service has kept us loyal and banking there for generations." "When Facemyer Lumber Company, Inc. went i1ito business in the 1960's my dad and uncles were looking for a bank that could handle all our needs and grow with our company as it expanded. A friend suggested that Farmers Bank might be a good match for our company. Farmers Bank was a good choice because they were an established institution that could offer the services we requi red and they were intere sted in hel ping us with all of our needs." "In those early days, when we needed business loans. Paul Kloes. Theron Johnson and Bruce Reed were only a phone call away, and they could always accomplish what we asked. Our business is now in its second generation. and we still ~ · ~""' bank with Farmers Bank. Most of us also do our per.;onal banking, like our checking and savings accounts, with Fanners Bank, as do most of OUI'J:mJl)o~s. I worked with Steve Dunfee on my home construction ld' d found the whole process really easy. ' Steve wa~ willing a able to answer any questions I had about my loan.'· "In our business we sometimes need more involved bank services like international wire tmnsfers. lines of credit for auctions, and letters of credit. I can call and tell them what I need, and I know it will be taken care of without a lot of wmecessary paperwork. I also know I don't have to wony about whether it was really done or not." "We could switch 10 another bank. but we won't because we're really comfonable with Fanners Bank.'' • ·Comfort Air Heating & Cooling • (614) 441-0114 . www.carner.c:om -. Coming Thursday ... ., 161 Upper River Road Gallipolis 446·7227 MATINEES! :00, 3:20, 7:00 & 9:20 12,2003 C• innati airport. Delta and its subsidiaries Todd Friedman. a market- control about 9 out of every I0 ing director from tlighis out of the airport. Montgomery who flies 30 A comparison to other airweeks a year on busine;;, ports' prices indicat,es that said he uses Dayton instead. Delta fares out of Cincinnati He said he has met other generally are higher than those travelers who pursue similar from surrounding cities. strategies. For example, a leisure ''There was a fl;lght in the coach. fare to San Francisco last two month s where we costs $505 from Cincinnati. all were from this area, while it costs $289 out of laughing about the 12- Lexington. Ky. minute flight back to ' Surrounding cities like Cincinnati to connect to Columbu~. Louisville and where we really want to go," Dayton offer low-fare compeFriedman said. "But we all do tition such as Southwest and it because we all save between AirTr'<\11. $600 and $700." "We work all the time to get Delta spokesman John a low-cost carrier in here. bul Kennedy said market forces we've had I0 in here in the set the local prices. last 13 years," airport "Fares are detennined like spokesman Ted Bu shelman · all other prices - supply and said. "And. when they do demand and competit ion," come in, Delta lowers its fares, Kennedy said. "We also and people do not fly the lowalways point out that we offer costs and fly Delta instead. So many destination' and direct it is hard for us to really work flights that you don't get else- hard on getting low-cost car; where." riers. but we never stop." - - - - - ...... - '-:' ... - ,,- I CHILDREN UNDER 4 EAT FREE! CHILDREN.UNDER II HALF PRICE. SCHOOL OF ROCK (PG13) CINCINNATI (AP) The city's airport has tied for the costliest airfare in the country, according to a federal report. Passengers flying out of C i n c i n n a t i I No r t he r n Kentuc.ky International Airport paid 56 percent more than the national average, as adjusted for flight length and other variables, to a . according Transportation De~artment analysis released Fnday. Cincinnati. the secondlarg~st hub for Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines, was tied with White Plain s. N.Y.. which has long held the top spot on the report. : On average, Cincinnati travelers paid about $225 a trip during that quarter, the report said. White Plain s travelers ·paid $242 on average, but their fli ghts general ly are longer. Some travelers said they have given up on the O~ober kftow "If I h&Kl to sum up why we'vt banked with Fannen si ~ 1967, · I 'itould say il's bet.':ause ir ....e need !IOitlethtna dono Its always dono ripl, and lhal rollabiiiiJ Is Important In buslnm." IF BJ Farmers Bank ~ Wc'n: YourBankJcrf!Jl,. 11/moll """"".(f.ro_.,., l"l'llflr 'k"" <IIJ<l ,.,.,,, ~obi/"' 6 • • �• .... r .. ·- • NATION • Pagel\8 WORLD Sunday, October 12,2003 Bush: Life going back White House outlines plans to help communities to .normal in Iraq .Bv ScoTT lJNoi.Aw Associated Press WASHINGTON - President Bush on Saturday Offered a portrait of Iraq as a country where life is returning to normal after war, in sisting that "Iraq is making progress" despite a steady drumbeat of bad news. Bush said that progress was coming as a result of his "ctear strategy." But Democrats · : retorted. "The president did not plan well for winning the peace and rebuilding the nation." Bush complained this week that ihe "filter" of the news media is blocking positive developments from reaching Americans, and he opened a public-relations offensive to present an alternative view. In his ·weekly radio address, Bush said Iraq is a place where markets are bustling, shel~es are full, oil is flowing and satellite dishes are sprouting up. "Si!Jce the liberation of that country, thousands of new businesses have been launched," Bush said. "With our assistance, Iraqis are building the roads and ports and rai lways necessary for commerce." Bush noted other developments: an independent central bank; a new system to absorb foreign capital ; a new currency. He made a new pitch for his $87 billion spending request for military operations and rebuilding Iraq and Afghanistan. He said it was critical for helping Iraq reach its potential - · and for keeping America safer from terrorism. "I urge Congress to pass my budget request soon so this vital wor)c can proceed,'' Bush said. In their Saturday radio address, Democrats said Bush must provide a more detailed accounting of how the money is being spent before lawmakers vote on the next budget reques t, likely next week. "While the battle to oust Saddam Hussein was well-planned and well-executed, the president did not plan well for winning the peace and rebuilding the nation,'' said Rep. Baron Hill, D-lnd. "There has been little support from the international community; our troops have been taking almost all the risks, and American deal with problem of 'chronic homelessness' "Since the liberation ofthat ·country, .thou- . sands of new _bt:tsipesses · .··-. , hay$ been ·~ . launched. With our assistance, Iraqis are building the . roads and ports and rail.. : ways necessary for com- · merce:' " Bv JoE CAREY Associated Press WASHINGTON - For those without a home, the first cold, dark nights of winter are approaching, and the nation's shelters are bracing for another wave of people seeking refuge. Homelessness is a 365-day-a-year problem, however, especially for those who have experienced it over the long term, advocates for the homeless say. The Bush administration hopes to help . some of the chronically homeless with nearly $35 million in grants to communities and organizations that deal wi th the problem every day. The grants are part of a $75 million initiative to fight homelessness. "These folks are expensive," said Phil Mangano, executive director of the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness. By solving the problem of the chronically· homeless. more money can be directed to helping the estimated 2 million to 3.5 million other Americans who become homeless each year, he said. Mangano estimates that the chronically homeless make up about I 0 percent of all homeless peoP.le, but consume about 50 percent of av3llable resources. Resources are already strained in cities across the country, .and "demand is on the rise,'' said Eugene Lowe, assistant director of community development and housing for the U.S. Conference of Mayors. The conference supports the initiative, but Lowe said more affordable housing must be created. Manga no acknowledges that the grants are a "modest investment," but he said they would set a template for future funding. Chicago plans to .use its $3.4 million grant to find permanent subsidized housing for 49 of about I ,000 chronically homeless people and provide them with added support, said Ngoan Le, special assistant to Mayor Richard M. Daley. The focus will be on disabled veterans. "We like to say that this is a beginning," Le said. In Denver, the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless will use its $3.4 million to house and provide services to I 0 percent of the taxpayers have been paying all the bills,'' Hill said. · "Many proposals have been discussed in Congress to ensure accountability" for previous spending in Iraq, which Hill said totaled $63 billion this year. "The president must be willing to report to Congress - and the American people - on how this money is being spent,'' Hill said. "The missteps of the past several months must not be compounded hy wasteful spending, or · spending that could be used more wisely elsewhere." Bush's a,ddress on progress in Iraq came at · the end of a particularly bloody week there . A nighttime clash killed two U.S. soldiers and at least one Iraqi in a Shiite Muslim slum · late Thursday. Twelve hours earlier, a mysterious car bombing killed I0 people at a nearby police station in Sadr City; across town, gunmen - one dressed as a Muslim cleric- shot and killed a Spanish military attache about 30 minutes before the car bombing. Bush sought to reassure Americans about the alarming violence. r "Coalition forces in Iraq are actively pursuing the terrorists and Saddam holdouts who desperately oppose freedom for the Iraqi people," Bush said. Powell seeks to break nuclear stalemate with North Korea BY GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press WASHINGTON Sec retary of State Colin Powell says he hopes to break a stalemate over North Korea's nuclear weapons programs by joining together with that country's neighbors in negotiating a security agreement with the communist-ruled nation. Speaking Friday with a small gro up of reporters, Powell said North Korean nervousness about a possible (J. S. attack is a major obstacle to an agreement to dismantle Pyongyang's nuclear weapons programs. 'They think we are still an enem5' and we're after them, and we won't be satisfied until. the regime is gone," he said. In the search for a model .multinational agreement that could be relevant to current conditions, Powell said his aides have been looking for historical precedents involv- ing security about its willingness to continassurances. ue the six-party discussions. " M y North Korea sees its budfolk s have ding weapons program as the come up best way to prevent an attack. with mod- Powell hopes the United els that Stines and North Korea's Auto- Owners Insurance 80 neighbors can eliminate that span Life Home Car Business y e a r s , " concern through a formal , Powell said, written multilateral agreement. 7h '11<> 'TJ~ A ;tk .,. declining to For almost a year, the North Powell cite exam- has been demandlng a bilaterINSURANCE PLUS ples. "We · al nonaggression pact with the AGENCIES, INC~ will explore ideas with our United States. Washington friends in the weeks ahead." believes any such negotiation 114 CoiJrt Pomeroy Six-party talks held in would not take into account Beijing in late August were the stakes that North inconclusive and there has Korea ' s neighbors have: in been no agreement to hold fol- the issue. low-up discussions. Powell will have a In addition to the United chance to exchange ideas States and North Korea, the with other participants in process involves China, Japan, the six-party fo rmat when Russia and South Korea, all of he travel s to Thailand next which, along with the United week for an Asia-Pacific States, agree that North Korea Economic Cooperation should dismantle its nuclear foreign ministers conferweapons programs. ence . . But Pyongyang has spent .1 Top diplomats from most much of the past year iiiqv.ing Asi an and Pacific Rim ahead with development of its ·countries will be attendthese programs. It also has in g . . Pow ell leaves for . been sending mixed signals Thailand 01i Thursday. · liiii~~~~~~~~;1 992-6677 OUR LEASE IS UP!!! OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! GOING ON NOW! EVERYTHING 88C •Medicines • Bath Items •Personal Care • Make-Up •Brushes •Jewelry Items, etc PET SUPPLIES •Food • Toys • Collars • Leashes • Supplies TOYS Minnesota school shooting victim dies ST CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - A 15-year-old boy who was allegedly shot ii1 the forehead by a lellow high school student died Friday, hospital officials said, Seth Bartell is the second victim of the Sept. 24 shooting at Rocori High School in Cold Spring, a small town about 60 miles northwest of the Twin Cities. The teen died I1lO{IICnts before a news conference at which hosJlital officials said the boy's condition had worsened due to complications tiom . the bullet that remained in the ·back of his head. •Girls •Boys •Babies We even have School Supplies! ' Investigators have not said Authorities say freshman Jason McLaughlin. 15, opened what the motive might have lire at Bartell and senior Aaron beep. Rollins, who died shonly after the attack. · Bartell was shot twice, once in the left side of his forehead and once in the upper left side of his chest, hospital officials have said. in Racine. Long Bottom and P~rtland Prosecutors charged McLaughlin on Sept. 26 with second-degree murder and attempted murder, A spokesman for Attorney General Mike Hatch declined comment Friday because the case was in juvenile court. BALLOONS Helium Filled Mylars, $1.00 •Helium Filled la.tex 75¢ •Whole Bouquet $4.49 (I Mylar & 5 Latex) MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE 1 Not on Liquidation Area Eam up to $1,000 per month · Call99l·l155 for information • Tools •Tape • Auto •Light Bulbs •Gloves • Etc. CLEANING SUPPLIES •Solutions • Mops • Brooms •Sponges • Scrubbies Etc. SUMMER NEEDS •. Pict~ic Supplies • Camping Sterno • SUivivalltems • Water Fun ' Sunday, October 12, 2003 " :rum Plaza ovc , 0\IC . AU Rock Hill 3-0 Chesapeake 3-0 River Valley 1·2 Fairland 1-2 South Point 1-2 GoaiGrove D-3 FrtcleY'• Rnulll F)ock Hill 14, River Valley 0 Chesapeake 18. Sou1h Point Fairland 35, Goal Grove 15 7-1 6-2 6-2 5-3 2-6 1-7 10 SEOAL !11m SEQ AU Gallia Academy 4-Q 7-1 4~ 1 Jackson 7-1 Logan 3-1 5-3 Athens 2-2 6-2 Point Pleasant 1-3 3-4 Marietta 1-4 2-6 Warren 0-4 D-8 Friday's Rnults Gallia Academy 28, Portsmouth 27 Jac.l<son 33, Point Pleasant 6 Logan 34, Athens 30 Marietta 44, Warren 42 TVC Ohio Division :r,am M AU Nelsonville-York 3-0 2-1 Wellston Belpre 1-2 Vinton County 1-2 Meigs 1-2 Alexander D-3 Hocking Dlvlelon 5-3 :rum AU I¥C 4-4 5-3 4-4 2-6 2-6 l'rimble 3-0 7-1 Waterford 2-1 5-3 Federal Hocking 2-1 4-4 Miller 2-1 2-6 1)-3 Eastern 2-6 Southern D-3 o-a Frtday's Results Meigs 18, Alexander 12 Miller 20, Eastern 14, OT Waterford 39. SOU1hem 0 Vinton County 47, Belpre 14 Nelsonville-York 38, Wellston 12 lHmble 46, Ridei!ll Hocking 24 Others IuJn Devils rally past Portsmouth BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS _ When it comes it big games in the fouith quarter, Gallia Academy is just an impressive team to watch. Three weeks ago, the Blue Devils won a fourth-quarter shoot-out against Jackson, 3430. On Friday, . they shined agam. Down by 13 midway through the fourth, a 37-yard TO run by senior quarterback Donnie Johnson and a 75-yard punt return by freshman Jayme Haggerty lifted the Devils to a 28-27 victory over Portsmouth. "We believed we could comeback because we ' ve been here before against Jackson," said Johnson. "It's just believing." . With a little .over five minutes left in the game and the Trojans driving the ball inside Gallia Academy territory on the Devil 39 on' third and 9, Mike D'dvis and Ben Doolittle stopped Andrew Newman for . just a one-yard gain to force a punt. Haggeny took the ball on the Devil 25, cut to the left, and went the distance for the . score to tie the game at 27 -alL "We set up our wall ·against our sidelines and we got a couple of key blocks and Jayme used his God-given ability and made a couple of mce cuts,'' srud Bokovitz. "We work real hard on our special teams and it's a team thing for us." Tom Bose added the extra point kick to give the Devils the lead as extra points were a key in the game. Bose was 4for-4 kicking, while Trojans , made their first point after, but a blocked kick on their second TO in the first half forcing them to go for two the rest of the night The Trojans followed Haggerty's punt return with some mce special teams of their own as Steve Carr returned the following kickoff 55 yards to the Gallia 38. T F~ve plays later, after the roJans converted on fourth and I , Aaron Bray fumbled the ~all as Gallia Academy's Dustin Winters came out of the P.ile with the ball as the Devils took over, taking away Portsmouth's best chance at regaining the lead. . On the Blue Devils follow: ing drive, the Portsmouth defense held. but a 43-yard punt by Nick Craft put the ball on the Trojan 30 with I:32 left. Portsmouth, though couldn't pull off the last minute heroics. "We 'II take it," said Galli a Academy head ctiach Matt Bokovitz. ''Their not pretty. They're real exciting, I think 1 hope the fans enjoyed it , "We like to pl,ay hard all the ume. We had come kids who were really spent at the end of that game, just like they were a~ th~. end of the Jackson game. , A 22-yard run by N.ewman, his fourth TO of the mg~t, put the TroJanS up 27-14 m the third quarter. , . That lead rem31ned until the fourth. , With the ball on the Portsmouth 37, Johnson broke a couple of tackles and mn the ball m for the score. Johnson finished with 17 carries for . 119 yards and two rushing touchdowns for the Blue . Devil ~ (7-1) and was 13-for- Gallia Academy ' s Shap~en Robinson (17) carries the ball in the grasp of a Portsmouth defender durlnf! •the 81u&., Oevila' 28-!27 win over,.tfte ;irojans Friday at Memorial Field PIHH 1ft Devils. 82 (Jeremy Schneider) · AU s-o Ironton Wahama 7-Q Symmes Valley 7-1 South Gallia 3-5 Oak Hill 2-6 Hannan D-6 Frtday's Results Wahama 51 , South Gallia 15 Guyan Valley 54. Hannan o Ironton 46, Pickerlngton North o Lucasville Valley 49, Oak Hill 0 Symmes Valey 34, Notre Dame 12 OHSAA hoops instructional course set . JACKSON - Any person mterested in obtaining an Ohio High School Athletic Association basketball offici~ting license for the urcommg season should cal 2861482. · You may also send an email to roumicha"@ aol.com to obtain information on how to register for the course. The course will be held this l!IOnth and in November. =================== Marauders return home to 18-12 win over Alexander BY JIM SOULSBV Spm1s correspondent . POMEROY - The match-up between the Meigs Marauders and the Alexander Spartans had more riding on it than meets the eye. The_Marauders were celebrating homecoming retunung home after three weeks on the road. The Spartans were looking to end a 32 game Ohio Division losing streak. Th_e Marauders got a career game tiom senior ru~nmg back Joel Clelland in posting an 18-12 wm m a game that wa' in doubt until the final minute. Clelland gained 177 yards on the ground in 21 attempts notching touchdown runs of 66 and two yards. The Marauders carne into the game averaging 114.5 yards per game on the ground racked up 267 y~ in 42 rushes. The offensive line of E~die Fife, Brandon Goble, Curtis Varian, Richard DeWeese and Clay Stone provided holes for the Marauder backs to run throu!!h all night. Meigs· Jon Larkins (12) keys In on Alexander ball carrier The Spartans struck fJrst followmg a Meigs Ryan Kirkendall Friday at Bob Roberts Aeld. Meigs won, 18Behind the running of fullback Ben Jordan punt 12.. (ian •• :G . ...· • Plastics • Gadgets • Serving Trays • Storage • Utensils FOOD • Keebler • Nestle' • Austin's • Nabisco • Gums • Candies . ver EVERYTHING MUSlGO!! e u ore... '26.99 - - ---·-------'32.99 -----------·--·'52.99 ________,47.99 '1Q 2 tW2 fAMILY OXYGEN l!!i MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ............. . . l h)6 ,., .... , ...... . .. . : . ..... ····-------:__ _ bM~!;ID~~~r~~g~;~~~~- ·~ ' . www.HOLIDAYPOOL.COM ""'''""~..-.: --r--J---- -~~. •- , -- "•• •~ • -- o --••• • --··---PP~·-·-··• --···-: ·•• ---·-·---··-.--~---·------__,.._~·••"• -- .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive ePoint Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 IJ I ·,'' - *• ~$ ' .......... ... ,....... ..... .. ... ta• 4' 15wJO(),j _ Melp, B2 " . CIIIDICik•fnlfllllrl I bJCIIICik Newlecl M O.ckJalnll Atltlrm11PIM lllwto G all . .... . " - " 1ft HOUSEWARES i~OLS II' the Spartans·drove 42 yards in 6 plays with Jordan scoring from 12 yards out with 10: 19 left in the first half The Marauders drove the ball deep into . Alexander terri tOry three times in the fJrst half only to he denied any points. Once by a fumble and twice turning the ball over on downs. The Spartan defense stopped the Clelland Marauders short on a 4th and 2 . , play at the Alexander four-yard lme With 2:2 1 left before intermission. The Spartans were unable to muster a first down and following a delay of game penalty were fon;ed to punt from their own 5-yard line. The pu~t traveled only 18 yards and Meigs took possess1on at the Spartan 23 with 0: 13 left in the half. Following _an incomplete pass, Eric Cullums found Eric Van Meter near the right sideline at the Spartan three and VanMeter took the ball into the end zone with only :01 left in the • Gilt Bags • Wrap • Party Toys • Decorations .• • Plates • Greeting Cards .. :iI. i:i.':n;;j Bl 6unbap Gtlmt• -fltntintl . Rock Hill defeats Raiders, Page 82 Sectional volleyball schedule; Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page 83 \Yahama rolla past South Gallla, Page B4 Prep Football City 's ~00 chronically homeless. including 25 to 30 veterans. "We're hopeful that through this demonstration program we'll be able to show a cost-effective approach to dealing with the chronically homeless,'' said John Parvensky, president of the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless. The chronically homeless - those who suffer ·long or frequent periods homelessness - . often have ph)'Sical or mental disabilities or substance abuse problems. Ed Powers, one of about 1,200 chronically homeless in Washington, has had multiple stretches of homelessness, the latest when he left his job as a sandblaster because of high blood pressure. "I had to leave hec'ause my health was getting bad," he said. "Workin~ with all that heavy equipment, somethmg could happen." · With no income, Powers, 66, has applied for Social Security benefits and put his name on a list for federally subsidized housing, where it may remain for 2 to 3 years. Washington lost its bid for a federal grant. "Obviously, we 're disappointed," said Sue Marshall, director of the city's Community PartnershiE for the Prevention of Homelessness. "We re getting debriefed by the federal government to see what we can do better." The District has enough shelter beds to house its chronically homeless, but as many as I00 choose to live outdoors during the winter because "there's not enough housing with the type of beds that people want to live in,'' said Steve Cleghorn, deputy director of the Community Partnership. April Jackson's expectations were low when she was forced to seek space at a shelter in suburban Vif);:inia for herself and · her three children. "It s a lot better than what you'd expect," she said. "You have your own room but you have to live by the rules." Jackson, 24, works as a bank teller in Alexandria, Va., and hopes to save enough money to get out of debt, go back to school and buy her own home. "Some people give up too soon and don't do what they have to," she said, vowing not to be like them . HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Inside ~ ·· - - -- ... �• ' Page 82 • ~unbnp m:intelS-&mtind Raiders' playoff_hopes ·suffer major blow BY BIIAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytribune.com PEDRO - One team's playoff and Ohio Valley Conference title hopes brightened, while the other dimmed to a flicker. . Rock Hill continued its march toward its second ever postseason appearance and kept pace with OVC coleader Chesapea!<.e following a 14-0 home shutout of River Valley m football action Friday night "We blocked well, we ran well, we tackled pretty well;" commented Rock Hill coach Bob McCollister. "We had some success against River Valley last ;:ear and in the preview throwing the football, We didn t do a real good job of catching .the football tonight, that meant we had to go to ,the ground game and our guys responded/' · Indeed they did, McCollister's crew outgained the Raiders on the ground 240 yards to 97, Senior tailback James Russell led the Redmen rushing attack with 177 yards on 29 carries. The victory improved. Rock Hill's overall mark to 7I and remamed unbeaten in three league contests, The Redmen entered Friday's tilt ranked fifth. in the Division IV Region 15 computer rnnkings. River Valley quarterback/tailback Joey Graham was the leading Raider rusher with 47 yards on the ground. He also threw for a game-high 115 yards, The setback dropped River Valley to 6-2 on the season and 1-2 in play. The Raiders began the night ranked seventh in Region·l5, but now must win their remaining two games to keep their slim playoff hopes . alive, "We have to come together and regroup for 14 more days, that's all we have left together,' commented River Valley coach Greg~ DeeL "Hopefully we have more, but to be honest wtth you we probably have 14 more days together and we would really like to·llet that feeling we had six out of the eight weeks back. Missed opportunities ultimately led to the second loss for the silver and black)n its last three games. The Raiders came away empty-handed in three red zone appearances; turning the ball over on a fumble and interception as well as missing a 30-yard field goal. ave River Valley's Charley Nibert carries the ball in the first half of Friday's 14-0 loss at Rock HilL (Brad Sherman) Turnovers have been the underlying factor in both River Valley losses So far this season. "That has bit us in a couple big games," Dee! said of the give-aways. "Again it was turnovers, its not on one kid, it was a combination of things tonight" Against Chesapeake two weeks ago, River Valley turned the ball over seven times. Neither team was able to establish anything offensively in the first quarter until River Valley's fourth possession. . The Raiders put together a 13-play, 57-yard drive midway through the second stanza. But the drive eventually stalled at the RH 13-yard line and RVHS elected to try for three. High School VOlleyball SediOnal Schedule Graham was short on a 30-yard field goal attempt, leaving 4: 16 on the fiTSt half clock for Rock Hill to work with. "You have to come away with something there. We obviously wanted seven, but ended up not getting any\ tlfutg,'' commented DeeL Dlvlalon U RVHS had thoroughly outplayed Rock Hill up to that atWellllon point, but the tide quickly turned. Rock Hill answered Wednesday; Oct.15 with a touchdown drive keyed by the running of Jackson vs, Vinton County, Russell and a 24-yard completion from quarterback . Sp.m, Steven Dailey to Roger Joseph. Sl~urday,Oct. 18 'They put together a tremendous drive; that four and Athens vs. Jackson/Vinton a half mmute span was very key in the ball game," ' . ·County winner, 11 a.m. Dee! added. _ Kenny Elswick eventually found paydirt from a yard Mariena ·vs . Waverly, 12:15 out, then kicked the PQint after to put his team up 7-0 p.m. at intennission. ' · Athens/JacksonNC · vs. After the break, Rock Hill kept the momentum ' Marlena/Waverly winner, 2 '· going, driving into Raider territory before a fumble p.m. gave the football back to River Valley. The Redmen Gallla Academy vs. fumbled the ball four times and lost lwo. Warren, 4 p.m . RVHS drove to the RH 39 where it faced a key Meigs vs. Northwest, 5:15 fourth down conversion attempt. Graham completed a p.m. slant pass over the middle to Ryan Burger, but he was hit hard at the 20-yard line and coughed up the football. GAM'arran winner vs. Rock Hill recovered and once again turned the Meigs/N'west winner, 7 p.m . missed opportunity .into points. A 13-play drive ensued, chewing up the remainder of the third quarter and culDivision Ill minatin~ with a six-yard scoring scamper by RusselL at Vinton County The s1ze and strength of the veteran Rock Hill offenWednesday, October 15 sive line finally wore down the Raider defense which New Lexington · vs . paved the road to the game's tina! score. Piketon , 5:30 p.m. ._ 'They m-e better than us in the weight room, I Huntington vs. Belpre, shouldn't have to ask anybody to get into the weight room after watching this tonight," Dee! said . · 7:45p.m. ·"Definitely their strength and their work in the weight Federal Hocking vs. room was a big factor in their winning the ball game Lynchburg , 8 p.m. tonight." Thursday, October 16 RVHS had one last opportunity to score with l~ss Oak Hill vs. Wellston, 5:30 than two minutes to ·~lay, but the Graham pass was p.m. picked off at the goal hne by Rock Hill cornerback Tl River Valley vs. Zane Bla~g to end the threat. . Trace, 7:15 p.m. River Valley will look to rebound next Friday at South Point, Rock Hill will also be on the road to tanSaturday, October 18 gle with the Fairland Dragons. Nelsonville-York vs. NL/Piketon winner, 2 p .m. Huntington/Belpre winner vs. FH/Ly.n chburg winner, Falcons upset Eagles in overtime battle STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com HEMLOCK -The Miller FaJJons pulled off a mild upset of the Eastern Eagles, 20-14 Friday night, to win its second straight dectsion. Miller rallied from deficits of 7-0 and 14-6to force overtime, eventually pulling it out thanks to a Curt Devils from Page 81 26 passing for a third TD. Six different Blue Devil players CUIJght passes (Cody Caldwell, Mike Davis, Shaphen Robinson. Tom Bose, Jake Bodimer and Haggerty), Newman led the Trojans (3-5) rushing with I09 yards on 29 carries, while Aaron Bray ran the ball 14 times for 79 yards. Meanwhile, JR Glockner was 9of-15 passing for 204 yards. "We made some.really, really critical mistakes at critical times,'' said Mauro five-yard scoring run. Eastern fell to 2-6 and 0-3 in TriValley Conference Hocking divi sion play. Miller improved to' 2-6 and 2-1 m the league. Bryan Minear led Eastern with !57 yards on 24 carries, including a score. Chris Meyer,s had 16 yards on three totes and a touchdown . Justin Aichele paced Miller on the ground with 68 yards on just six tries. Meyers scored the first Eagle touchdown early in the first quarter on a 15-yard run to paydirt. It was the lone score of the first half. Miller's Darrld Wilson answered with 67-yard sprint to the end zone, but the two point attempt failed and ·Eastern kept the lead 7-6. · Eastern extended the advantage to 14-6 with a 15-yard Minear rumble a Portsmouth head coach Curt Clifford. In the meantime, Newman stmggled " The best player, that was Donnie running the ball with no yards on his Johnson. Donnie's a great, great player tirst six carries, but by the half, he manand he's the one who made it happen for aged to rush for 76 yards. them tonight "Portsmouth's a pretty good football "We knew that going in. We just tig- team,'' said Bokovitz: "They're passing ured if we can .contain Donnie, that game was tremendous, lonight. We we'd have a shot The way it turned out. were scratching our heads, trying to fighe broke our back. That's what great · ure out away to stop that passing game. players do. Great players find a way to . ·We finally somewhat played even there beat you." in the second half." The Trojans opened the game strugGallia Academy opened the game gling with their running game, but they with a 21-yard TD pass from Joh.nson to were sucoessful in their passing attack Davis on the Blue Devils first drive of as Glockner had !57 yards passing, the game The touchdown was set up on including passes for 65 and 40 yards a 38-yard pass to CaldwelL On the play, that set up short yardage TD runs by though, Caldwell broke his left ankle in Newman. a big loss for the Blue Devils, not only 3:30p.m. Westfall vs. OH/Wellston, Sp.m . early in the final period. Miller came back with a Mauro run midway throu~h the fourth, the two-point conversion run by Keith Moore forced overtime where the Falcons eventually won it. Eastern will try and rebound from the loss when Waterford visits East Shade River Stadium next Friday. Miller will look to win its third straight at Federal Hocking. Alexander vs. RVIZlj 6:3Q p.m. Division IV at Athena Saturday, .October 18 South Gallia Meigs from Page 81 hal[ The kick for the extra point was blocked and the . teams went to the locker rooms tied at 6 alL Following a three and out to open the second half by the Spartans the Marauders struck quickly. Clelland took the handoff from Cullums cut to the outside,'broke a tackle and raced 66 yards to pay dirt down the left sideline to gtve Meigs a 12-6lead. The pass for the twopoint conversion was incomplete leaving the Spartans in a six-point hole. · The Marauder defense, which played superbly in the second half again, held the Spartans without a ftTSt down. The Marauder offense took the field and moved into Spartan territory again. Jon Larkins ~roke a 26-yard run to the Alexander 25 as Meigs moved the ball to the Spartan 14. . Facing fourth and five at the nine-yard line Corey Dixon Fish For Pond Stocking . Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, Octobar 21 pomtroy • RIG Fttid & SURPIY " 8:00- 9:00A.M., Delivery Will Be: (740) 992-2164 Wednesday, October 22 Phone Blc!well - Brown'a Duatwortby Her<lwt!J 2:00 • 3:00P.M., 12:45 Phone (740).446-8828 Ga!llpolla • Tba Fttcl Stoo A Spartan onsides kick on the ensuing kickoff did not travel the required I 0 yards and the Marauders ran out the clock as Alexander was out of timeouts, "I am proud of oitr kids as always," Meigs coach Mike Chancex said following the game. 'We talked all week about this game being won in the third and fourth quarters and it was, we played really well defensively.' Chancey also 'credited the Spartans for their effort. "Both teams played hard, Alexander gave a good effort." Eric Culluins connected on St Joe, 11 a.m. Easte·rn Pike vs. SG/S'western winner, noon Southern vs, SV/ISJ win- at the end, but in the defensive sec- ondary as welL A Newman score tied the game early in the second as he Newman had three of his touchdowns during a seven minute span in the second quarter and Johnson had a 47-yard TD run as Portsmouth took a l 9-14 lead into the hal[ The Blue Devils blocked an extra point and prevented a two-point conversion anempt on two of those Newman touchdowns in what turned out to be important down the stretch, Gallia Academy returns ,.to Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lea~f)lay next, traveling to Athens. 9-of-19 passes for 107 yards with one touchdown. Cullums also rushed for 39 yards on seven carries. Larkins gained 28 yards on just two rushes with Josh Buzzard gaining 33 yards in 12 tries. Van Meter led the Meigs receivers with four receptions good for 54 yards; Matt Holley added three catches for 32 yards. Penalties hurt the Marauders all night as they were flagged seven times for 55 yards. Spartan quarterback Terry Holbert forced to pass most of ·the second half connected on l I -of-27 passes for 97 yards and one touchdown. Ben vs. 10 a.m. Symmes Valley vs. Ironton · Southeastern, ner, 1:30 p.m. Miller vs.Trfmble, 3 p .m. -:--·· Waterford vs . Crooksville, , . 4p.m. Webster vs. Miller/Trimble winner, · Eastern South 6 p.m. vs. Waterford/Crooksville winner, 7:30 p .m . Prep Soccer Sectional Schedule . Division intercepted a Cullums pass inside the one-yard line giving the Spartans possession. Eddie Fife who played well at center for the Marauders made his presence felt on I the defensive ' , s1de of the ball when he fell on a Spartan fumble at the 2-yard line setting the table for a Marauder score. Clelland got the nod to plunge in from the two extending the Marauder lead to 18-6. The Spartans then went to the passmg game with little success. Freshman Andy McAngus intercepted a Terry Holbert pass and returned it 17 yards to the Spartan 42 just two plays after the Clelland touchdown. Meigs went for the knockout on their ftTSt play. Cull urns went deep down the right sideline for VanMeter but Tony Costanzo made a tremendous interception at the Spartan 5-yard line. · Trailing by 12 with 4:49 left the Spartans moved 65 yards in 12 plays reaching the end zone with just I: 11 left on the clock as Holbert passed one yard to Josh Rush. Holbert connected 0(1 7-of- II passes in the drive. II TUeada~Ckrtober14 Gallia Academy at South Point, 6 p.m . Jordan led the Spartans on the &round with 46 yards in II Carnes. Meigs (2-6, 1-2) will host Vinton County next week. Saturday, October 18 Athens vs. GA/SP winner, 6 p.m. Prices KEEP Falling at A 2004 MISSAl NISSAN SE 2004 MISSAl 350 Z MODEL 27,900 2004 MISSAl SE Silo- 1 31.&,690 2004 •ISSAN SL ,..,.,. . . . -~~!!.~· • • • • • 11~,1 , . _ 110,. ..... 18,746 . 2003 IISSAit fiOITIIII! 414 wwwfarleysfishfann.oorit . •We will match any comP,Cfiton lldvertiaed price or !he wnc: type and 1ize of fish, except on luJe mourh bul. To plate an order call the~ lbovc ro aiii -800- 247·26U ' ' -~· .Punts-yards GA 14 27-169 130 299 13-26·1 2·1 6-35 4-37.5 . Individual Statistics · Rushing: P- Andrew Newman 29:109, Aaron Bray 14-78, JR Glockner -4·(-16) . GA- Donnie Johnson 1711 9, Jayme Haggerty 1-23, Todd Saunders 4-18, Mike Davis 5-9 . Passing: P- JR Glockner 9-15·0_204 . GA - Donnie Johnson 13·26·1· -130 . · Receiving : P- Justin Nelson 2-75, :Billy Payne 3·61, Tyler Clifford 1·34, 2·28, Andrew •Michael Prudy :Newman 1·6. GA- Cody Caldwell 1· ·38, Mike Davis 2·33, Jayme Haggerty '5·22, Shaphen Robinso n 2·16, Tom Bose 1-1 5, Du stin W inters 1-7, Jake Bodimer 1-(·1). .Wahama 51 ,South Galli a 15 ;w ahama' •south Gallia W!ailed). 6 20 o 25 o 7 0 8 - 51 15 Scoring summary First Quarter Brandon Gagnon 2 run (run Second Quarter , W -Anthony Mitchell 23 pass from ·Chad Zerk le (run !ailed) . : SG - Curl Waugh 2 run (Josh •Wright kiCk). : W - Aaron Fau lk 2 pa ss from Zerkle (Jeshua Branch run) . W - Branch 1 run (pass fa iled). . Fourth Quarter · W :run) Johnny Barton 1 run (Branch · W- Salety : W- Branch 25 run (Zerkle run). · SG - Jake Workman 3 run (Ricky ;Whitt run) . . W - Perry Ellis 42 run (Anthony Mitchell kick). w SG ·First Downs 10 11 :Ru shes-yards ~5-334 44·153 .Passing yards 53 28 'Total yards :i87 181 :comp-an-int 3-9-0 4·16-2 ·Fumbles-lost 1·0 0-0 :Penalties-yards 6·75 l-5 Punts-yards 4·27.8 4·22.5 . Individual Statistics · Rushing: W- Jeshua Branch 17:190, Johnny Barton 6·67 , Perry Ellis ·1·42. Chad Zerkle 2·25, Brandon :Gagnon 7- 10. Brandon Fowler 1·2, .Aaron Faulk 1·(·2 ). SG- Curt 'Waugh 23-123, Zack Lee 8-29 , Jake ·workmaA 4-25, Seth Williamson 1-2, Bernie Fulks 1·1, Josh Waugh 7·(· '27) : Passing: W - Chad Zerkle 3·9·0· •53. SG- Josh Waugh 4·16·2-28. : Receiving: W - Anltiony Mitchell •2-33, Aaron Faulk 1·20 . SG:Brandon Caldwell 3·30 , Jason .Mernck 1-(·2). Penalties-yards 0 0 0 o 7 0 0 - · 0 7 - 14 Scoring summary , Second Quartar • RH - Kenny Elswrck 1 run (Elswick kick) 1:4 7. Fourth Quarter RH - James RussellS run (Eiswid< .kick) 11 :22. RV 11 36·97 125 222 7-18·2 3·1 2·15 4-40 ,25 RH 17 48-240 41 281 3·7·0 4-2 1·15 2·24 7 7 12 7 0 0 o 6 - 33 6 8·63 3·33.6 Punts-yards Bellbrook 33 . Milton·Umon 0 Bellevue 42, Fostona 6 Beloit W. Branch 35, Can S 13 Bloomdale Elmwood 55, <;ilbSOflburg 8 Bluffton 32, Convoy Crestview 28 Bradford 7. New Paris National Trail 0 Bredl.sv1lle 21 , Berea 17 Brookv1lle 41 . Day Northndge 7 Brunswick 42 . Parma 14 Bucyrus Wynford 28, Bucyrus 14 Burton Berkshire 33. Gates M11Js Hawken 22 Cadiz Haffison Cent. 34. Hanntbal River 5·35 6-35 Individual Statlotlcs Rushing: J - Jared Humphreys 13· 107, T.J. McDonald 11 ·68, Tyler Baisden 9-28 . WilliS Tomblin 3· 16. Travus Huff 1·7 , Marcus Boggs 1·2. PP - Newlon Mattox 11 ·31, Jared Casey 3-25, J.D Thompson 8·24, Edward Johnson 3· 15, Jared Billrn gs 3-14, Justin Sheline 5· 7; David . 30 Bonecutter 1-7, Jimmy Jordan 1-2, James Casto 1-1 . Passing : J - Jared Humphreys 4· 15·0 88, Marcus Boggs 1-1·0 14. PP - Jus11n Sheline 2·6·2 16. James Caslo 1-2-o 6, Receiving : J - Evan Gallimo re 252, T.J. McDonald 1-20. Doug Taylor 1· 16, Randy Fisher 1-14. PP Jonathan Sayre 1- 18 , David Bonecutter 1-6 . Meigs 18, Alexander 12 Alexander Meigs · 0 6 0 0 6 12 6 0 - 12 18 Scoring summery Second Quarter Jordan 12 run (kick fai led) A- 10:19. M - Van Meter 23 ru n (kick fai led) :01 ' Third Quarter M - Clelland 66 run (pass failed) 7:43 . M -Clelland 2 run (run !ailed) 1:13. Fourth Quarter A - Rush 1 pass from Hobert (kick !ailed) 1:11. A 6 First Downs Passing yards Total yards Comp-atl-int Fumbles- lost Penalties-yard s Individual Statistics Rushing: A - Ryan Kirkendall 1029, Ben Jordan 11-46. M - Clelland 21 - 177, Cullums 7-39, Buzzard 1233, Larkins 2-28 . Passing: A - Holbert 11 -27· 1 97 . M - Cullum s 9-19·2 107 . Receiving: A - Rush 3·39, Jordan 4-37, Costanzo 3- 16, Malesko 1-5. M - Van Meier 4-54, Holley 3-32 , Larkins 1~ 1 3 , Buzzard 1-8. Miller 20, Eastern 14 Easlern Mill er 7 0 0 7 0 o0 6 8 6 - 14 20 Scoring summary FlrtJ.I Quarter · E - Chris Jlleyers 15 run (Ross Holter kick) 9 58. Third Quarter M - Oarrl d Wilson 67 pass from Curt Mauro (run failed) 1 :08. Fourth Quarter E - Bryan Minear 1S run (Holter kick) 11 :15. M- Mauro 1 run (Keith Moore run) 6:50. M- Overtime Mauro 5 run (no convers ion) E M 12 11 37-244 42·168 79 95 323 263 8·13-1 . 4·7-1 1-1 2·2 5-35 9·70 3-33.3 5·34 4 . First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards To.tal yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-yards Individual Stetlstlcs Rushing: E - Bryan Minear 24157, Chris Meyers 3-16. M - Justin Aichele 6-68 , Keith Moore 21-60, Curt Mauro 12-28. Passing: E - Ken Amsbury 8- 13-1 79. M - Curt Mauro 4-7·1 95. Receiving: E - Bryan M1near 2·24. M - Derrld Wilson 2-81 , Shawn Hannah 2-14. Waterford 39, Southern 0 Watertord Southern W- 20 12 7 0 0 0 0 0 - 39 0 Scoring summary First Quarter Schaad 5 run (Schaad kick) 7:53. W - Barth 51 pass !rom Branham (Schaad kick) 4:21. W - Sims 5 pass from Branham (kick !ailed) 1:17. Second Quarter .W - Branham 13 run (pass failed) 7:27, W - Schaad 14 run (kick fai led) 1:24, Third Quarter W - Sampson 14 return blocked punl (Schaad kick) 10:24 , w First Downs 20 46·249 107 456 Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int 1·11-0 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Pun1s·yards 1·1 4·35 1·30 s 7, 32·90 27 115 4-14·1 2·2 1·5 2·24 Individual Ststlstlcs Rushing: w - Mall Schaad ·tl-87. Jason Sampson 12-85. S- Derek Tealord 15·39. Pasolng: W- Jerrod Branham 6-90 87. S- Phrl Pierce 4-14-1 27. Receiving: W- Travis Barth 3-57. Travis Schaad 2-15, Craig Sims 1·5, Caleb Snyder 1·30. S- R.S. Leach 3-25. w.. J IIISSAII · "-·Athena • ••• 1111117 ' pp 12 5 38·228 36-126 24 104 332 126 5-.16-D 2-8-2 4-2· 0-0 28 'Cin. Tu rpin 54. Goshen 13 Cin. Winton Woods 16, loveland 15 Cin. Withrow 42 . Cin. Woodward 14 Cin. Wyoming 40, Cin. Deer-Park 13 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 40, Blanchesler Cle. Benedicti ne 17, Youngs . Mooney 0 Cle. Collinwood 28, Cle. S. 16 Cle Glenville 63. Cle. JFK 8 Cle. John Marshall 36. Cle. E. Tech 20 Cols. Academy 55, Hebron Lakewood 13 Cols . Beechcroft 35 . Co ts. Mifllin 0 Cols_ Brookhaven 63, Cols . Northland 6 Cols. Centennial27 . Co ts. E. a Cols. Hamilton Twp. 41, Cirdeville logan Elm 14 Cots. Indepen dence 74 , Cols. Africenlric 0 Cots. Marion-Franklin 57, Cols. Briggs 0 Cols. Northridge 17, Cols. Hartley 3 Cots. w. 55, Cots. S. a Cols. Walnut Ridge 19, Cols. Eastmoor 8 Cols_Watterson 30, Youngs. Ursuline 24, OT . Cols. Whetston e 33, Cots . linden McKinley 8 Columbiana 23, Hanoverton United 22 Columbus Grove 19. Delphos Jefferson 13 Copley 31, Medina Highland 24 Cortland laKeview 41 , Brooklield 0 Cory· Aawson 69, Vanlue 8 CoshoCton 22, Gna denhutten lnd 1an Valley 9 Covington 48, Tipp City Bethel 14 Crestline 20. Lucas 19 · Dalton 22. Smithville 20 Danville 47. Fredericktown 14 Day. Carroll 28 , Fa1rborn 2 Day. Chaminade-Ju1ienne 45. Massillon Washington 24 Day. Cot. While 22 , Cin. Western Hills 19 Day. Dunbar 22, Cin. Hughes 20 Day. Jef1erson 34. Cin_Shrader 20 Day. Narthmont 56, Troy 24 Day. Oakwood 52. Preble Shawnee 0 Day. Tro twood- Madison 22. Piqua 21 Defiance 21. Celina 20 Defiance Tinora 46. Sherwood Fairview 26 DeGraff Riverside 28 , Troy Christian 14 Delaware Buckeye Valley 39. Caledonia River Valley 16 Delpho s St. John's 35, Maria Stein Marion Local 7 Delta 49, Swanta·n 0 Dola Hardin Northern 48, Van Buren 7 Dover 58, Byes\lille Meadowbrook o Doylestown Chippewa 21, Jeromesville Hillsdale 7 Dublin Coffman 40, Westerville N. 6 Dublin Scioto 14, l ewis Center Olemangy 10 E. Can. 26, Navarre Fairless 0 E. Palestine 10, Salineville Southern 7 Enon Greenan 14, Bellefonlaine Benjamin Logan 0 Euclid 40. Lorain Admiral King 9 Fairfield 28. Cin. Oak Hill s 23 Fairport Harbor Hatding 38, Thompson Ledgemon t 35 Findlay liberty-Benton 47, Arcadia 0 Franklin 21. Monroe 12 Fremont Ross 13, Linia Sr. 7 Galion Northmor 27, Richwood N . Union 23 Gallipolis Gallia 28, Portsmouth 27 Garfield Hts. 28, Warrensville 12 Garrettsville Garfield 35, Streetsboro 0 Gates Mills Gilmour 22. Cuyahoga Hts. 19 Germantown Valley View 42, Eaton 27 Girard 61. Leavinsburg l aBrae 7 Glouster Trim ble 46, Stewart Federal HocKing 24 • Gratton Midview 42, Oberl1n Fireland~ 13 Granville 20. Bexley 14 Green 36 , NOf'tOn 0 Greenfield McClain 28. Waverly 12 Grove City 42, Reynoldsburg 35 Haf\lillon Ross 34, Little Miami 25 Hamler Patrick Henry 28, Archbold 17 Harrison 28. Cin. Glen Este 14 Hemlock MiHer 20. Reed sville Eastern 14 . OT Hubbard 49, Champion 10 Huber Hts. Wayne 26, Spring. N. 0 Hudson 31. Cuyahoga Falls 14 _ Huron 44, Clyde 12 Independence 41, Rocky River Lutheran W.7 Ironton 4a, Pickeringlon N . 0 · JaOOion 33, Point Pleasant (W.Va.) 6 · JeHerson Area 31 . Geneva 22 Johnstown Northridge17, Cols. Hartley 3 Johnstown-Monroe 24, Howard E. Kno)( 7 Kent Roosevelt ~7 , Barberton 20 Kenton 34 , Van Wert 8 Kettering Alter 28, Poland Seminary 25 Kettering Fairmont 17, Beavercreek 10 Kings Mills Kings 42, Cin. NW 14 Kirtland 7, Orwell Grand Valley 6 lakeside Danbt.Jry t 5. Tol. Ottawa Hills 7 Lakewood 35, Cle. HIS. 24 Lancaster 34. Hilfiard Darny 14 ~ lancast er Fairfield Union 22 . Canal Winchester 7 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 40. Sugar Grove Berne Union o lebanon 42 . Miamisburg 35 Leipsic 38, Pandora-GilbOa 20 lewisburg Tri-County N. 14, UniOn Cf1y Mississinawa Valley 7 lewistown Indian Lake 28, Bellelontaine 14 • Le)( ington 42. Mansfield Madison 17 Ohio High School Football Scorn Uberty 21 , NeWton FallS 15 Friday'• Reaullli liberty Center 24, Bryan 10 Ada 35, Spencerville 21 Uma Bath 25, WapakOneta 10 Akr. Etlet 56, Akr. Central-Hewer 7 lima Shawnee 33. OttBWB-Giandorl 0 Akr. Hoban 31 , Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Lisbon 49, Leetonia 0 Jesuit 20 lisbon Beaver local 42. Oak Glen (W.Va ) Akr. Kenmore 34 , Akr. Firestone 0 ' 0 · " Akr. Manchesler 12, Cuyahoga Falls : Logan 34. Athens 30 C:VCA 3 london Madison Plains 37, W. Jefferson 0 Alliance Mar1ington 35. Akr. Spring. 7 lora!n Calh. ~· Oregon Stritch 0 Lora 1n ClearvieW 35, LaGrange Keystone Amanda-Ciearcreek 17, Cirtte\lille 7 Amherst-Steele 21, Bay Village Bay 0 13 Anna 28, Arcanum 21 Lorain South\liew 28, E. Cle. Shaw 14 Ansonia 40, W. Alexandria Twin Valley S. louisville 14, carrollton 6 12 · lowellville 21 , Berlin Center Western Apple Creek Waynedale 49, Rittman 21 Reserve 7 . _ Macedon1a Nordonia 42, Lyndhurst B~sh Ashland 28, ManSfield 21 Ashtabula Lakeside 55, Ashtabula 20 : • Scoring eummary • Firat Quarte.r • J - T.J, McDonald 2 run (Justin 'Mullins kick) 7:48. : Second Quarter • J - McDonald '3 run ( Mullins kid<) :4:18. , Third Quarter •· J - McDonald 4 run (kick no good) :10:43, • J - Evan Gallimore 14 pass from :,Jared Humphreys (pass no good) -6:24 , Eclgewood 7 Fourth OUa.rter • Ashvil~ Teays Valley 41 , 81<Jom.Carroll 14 ·J Willis Tomblin 2 run (Mullins . AttiCa 5eneca E. 35, N. BaiHmore 22 Atwater Waterloo 24. A001stoWn o 'kid<) 5:57. Aurora 45, Orange 6 , PP - EdWard Johnson 1 run (pass Avon 34. Oberlin 8 -no good) :34 . 'First Downs :Rushes-yards .Passing yards :Total yards Comp-alt-int :fumbles-lost Ca ldwell 28. Beverly Fort Frye 14 Can. Cent Cath. 56, Can Timloien 7 Can. GlenOak 18, MassillOn Jad{son 14 Cai1al Fulton NW 42, M1nerva 24 Canfield 43. Salem 42 . OT Carlisle 46, New lebanon Drxie 8 Centerburg 12. Utica 7 Centerville 28, Spring S. 7 Chagnn Falls Kenston 25, Twinsburg 7 Chardon 35. Pa1oeSv111e Rivers:de 6 Chesterland W Geauga 48, Chagr~n Falls 14 Chill•cothe 28 , Thomas Worth ington 20 Chillicothe Huntington 19. Fra nkfort Adena 16 . -. Cin. Anderson 68. Cin . Walnut Hills 0 Gin. Co leram 44, Hammon 24 Cin. Country Day 33. LOCkland 13 Cin. Elder 28. C1n. St. Xav1er 7 Cin. LaSalle 4 1. C1n. Purcelf Marian 24 Cin. Mariemont 35. Cln. Madeira 13 Cin. McNicholas 36, Hammon Badin 6 Cin. Moellef42, Cots. OeSales 3 Cin_Mt Heal thy tO, Day Belmont 0 Cin. N. College Hill 35. New Miami 9 Cin_Prln~ton 14, Liberty Twp. l akota E. 7 Cin. Sycamore 31, W. Chester Lakota W. 6 M 17 75 277 97 107 172 384 11-27- 1 9-19-2 1- 1 2·1 7-55 3-18 Rush yards Rock Hill14, R.Valley 0 ·River Valley ;Rock Hill . 4:00- !i:OOP.M., Phone (740) 446-3333 FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH; ARKANSAS 72421 Comp-att-i nt Fumbles-lost Penalties -yards 14 47-171 204 375 9-15-0 2-1 3-30 3-44.0 Jackson 33, Pt. Pleasant 6 1 2003 IISSAIIITIIIA Total yards Jackson .Point Pleasant From 3 tD iBD Acre• 763 Tlll•ble L•nd 18 Tr•cts with Front•ge on the Ohio River Scenic VIews • Gre•t Home Sites Prltne Hunting lr Fls)llng Tr•cts Trophy DHr 1r Wild Turkey • L•rge 1r Sm•ll WOGdecl . p ·First Downs ;Rushes-yards .Passing yards : Joseph 3-4i --'28,415 200311SSAI ILTIMIS Hun11r1 !i Rlcr!ollonol Enlhu1io1h 1 l8 Tro(ll wilh Ohro Riv1r Frontogq Prim1. Produ(Jivl Formlond •763 Tilloblq lim1 in lidom1 County, OHIO Scmlng summary First Quarter GA - Mike Davis 21 pass lrom Don~ie Johnson (Tom Bose kick) .6:50. Second Quarter : P Andrew Newman 1 rufl ·(Jonathon Chandler kick) 11 ;55. : GA - Johnson 47 run (Bose kick) ·10:19. P - Newman 3 run (kick blocked) 8:52 . P - Newman 4 run (pass fa iled) 6:02 . Third Quarter ~i · P - Newman 22 run (JR Glockner' :run) :58. Fourth Quarter : GA - Johnson 37 run (Bo se kick) ·7:23. . GA - Jayme Haggerty 75 punl return (Bose kick) 4:40 . , Individual S1atlstlco • Rushing: RV - Joey Graham 18•47 , Charley Nibert 7-22, Josh :Wamsley 5·16, Riley Rice 5-13, Josh -Murphy 1-(·1 ). RH- James Russell :29-177, Kenny Elswick 8-33, Dan Mullins 7·31. Steven Dailey 4-(: 1). Passing: RV- Joey Graham 6-172 115, Josh Murphy 1-1-Q 10, RH .Steven Dailey 3-7-0 41. ; Receiving : RV - Riley Rice 4-65, .Orew Henson 1-23, Bryan Workman 1-20. Ryan Burger 1·17. RH- Roger tr·,., r .. DH : G . Acad. 28, Portsmouth 27 ·Porlsmoulll 0 19 8 0 - 27 ;Gallia Academy 7 7 0 14 - 28 'Rushes-yards :Passing yards ·Total yards :Comp-atHnl Fumbles-lost Penallies-yards ·.Punls-yards 1 lllol'ftn Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2003 Prep Scoreboard First Downs s... intJs IMigo Tracb Sunday, October 12, ' Sunday, October 12, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • • Avon Lake 59 Hake N. 0 Bainbridge Paim VBIIay 28. Rdlmond Dale SE· 7 Baltimore Ll>er1y Union 27, Millerspor17 Baacom Hopowei~Loudori 41 , S~more Mohawk 35, 3QT Bedlord Chane! 63, Cle. Cent Calh. 0 , Bellaire 43, Sistersville (W.Va.) Tyler Consolldaled :?11 Madison 34, Eas11ake N. 7 Maple His. 32, Bed1ord 14 Malietta 44, Vincen1 Wam~n 42 Marlon l Elgin 14, Cardington-lincoln 7, 20T Marion Harding ~ . Findlay 20 MarlOn Rleasan\69, Sparta Highlerd 43 Ma- FarlY 28, St Clairsville 0 Marys~lle 34, ~,. 17 Mason 43, Amelia 0 MassJI1on Pony 26, Union-. Lake 7 Massllon Tuslaw 67, Sou11)1ng1on Chalker 22 McArthur Vnton CCutty 55. Belpt"e 14 McCon'i> 35, Arlingtoo 30 McC onnelsvdl~ Morya.n 14 Philo 13 McDonald 4 1. New Mw:Jdletown Spnng 2 1 Mechante5burg 6. Jamestown Gr~ 0 Med~na ii>unbllv '[:nnr!Herntmrl • Page 83 WEEKlY SPECIALS ,4t Gallipolis Hometown Dealer Budl.eye 28. Loudoovile 7 .Middlefield Ca!dinel 48 . N~ry 7 Middletown 41. Milford 0 M1lford Cenler Fairbanks 41 , Yellow Spring& 6 M1Ubury Lake 42, Ton!Qoiiany Otsego 14 Minster 14, St. Henry 7 Mogadore 48. Pen1nsula Woodridge 21 Mogadore Fiekl18. Mantua Crestwood 13 Monroeville 56. New London 6 Montpelier 27. Lalayene Allen E. 14 Morral Ridgedala 35. Mt G1lead 17 Mt Orab Western Brown 40 , Williamsburg 0 Mt Vernon 35. C61s FranKlin Hts 13 N. Bend Taylor 14 , C1n Fmney1ow n 7 N Can Hoover 49. Youngs Boardman 28 N lebanon 42. M1am1sburg 35 ~ . Lew1sbwrg Tr~ad 25. Spong C ath Cent 14 N. L1ma S Range 47, N Jackson Jackson· M1non 7 N. R1dgeville 27, Middleburg His. Midpark 21 Nelsonville-York 38, Wellston 12 New Albany 28, Heath 18 New Bremen 52 . Fl. Recovery 22 New Concord John Glenn 20, New Le~ington GENE JoHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY WI'\UI '!Hill. . ' I 998 UW Beetle 18 New Philadelphia 7. Cambridge 0 · New Richmond 49. Batavia 28 Newark 21 . Grove C1ty Cent. Crossing 14 Newark Lickmg Valley 26. WhilehatiYear~ng 14 Northwood 20. Tot Christian 0 Oak Harbor 28. Cast alia Margaret1a 6 Olmsted 16. Fairview Park Fairview 0 Ontano 33. N. Rob1nson Col Crawford 18 Oregon Clay 41 . To I. Woodward 14 Orrville 63. Millersburg W. Holmes 27 Pa1neSville Harvey 20. Conneaut 14 Parrrta Normandy 23 N Royalton 7 Perry 33. Wickliffe 0 Perrysburg 17. Maumee 8 Pickerington Cent 24. Gahanna Lincoln 19 Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alder 34. Sidney Lehman 28. OT Pomeroy Me1gs 18, Albany Alexander 12 Portsmouth W 34. Minford 20 Ravenna 30. Stow 24 , OT RaiJenna SE 26 Windham 7 Rayla nd Buckeye local 1B. Belmont Umon Local 0 · Read1ng 38. C1n. Indian Hill 32 Richmond Ed1son 25 , W1ntersv111e Indian Creek 19. 20T Richmond Hts. 45, Brooklyn 12 Rocky River 48. Olm5ted Falls 20 Sarahsville Shenandoah 56 . Beallsville 7 Shadyside 38. New Matamoras Front1 er 7 Sidney 38, Greenville 22 Solon .24. Maylield 17, JOT Spring. Kent on Ridge 25. Casstown Miami E 7 Spring. NE 43, Cedarville 14 Spnngboro 35. Day.~ lebblnS 2 1 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 42. Gals. St. Charles 24 St . Marys Memorial47 . Elida 6 St. Pans Graham 61. Spring. NW 6 Steubenville 55 . Bulialo (N Y. ) St_Jbseph's 14 StrasbtJrg-Frankhn 15. Magno11a Sandy Valley 0 Strongsville 26. ElyriB 13 Sugarcreek Garaway 8. Tuscarawas Cath: Cent 7 Sullivan Black R1ver 43. Verm11ion 0 Sunbury Big Walnut 20. Pataskala Watkins Memorial Q Sylvan1a Southv1ew 33, Sylvania Northvlew 14 Tallmadge 13. Richfield Revere 12 _Thomville Sheridan 46. Crooksville 0 tiffin Columbian 49, Shelby 14 T1pp City Tippecanoe 32. Sp r~ ng Shawnee xPedition 8 Tol Cent. Ca th 42, ToL Bowsher 29 Tol. Rogers 29. TaL Libbey 6 Tol_St. Francis 42, ToL Start 21 Tal. Whitmer 44. Tol . Waite 16 Trenton Edgewood 49, Middletown Fenwick 20 Upper Arli ngton 17, Galloway Westland 13 Upper Sandusky 18, Willard 7 Urbana 35, New Carlisle Tecumseh 0 Versailles 12. Coldwater 10 W. Carromon 34 . O:dord Talawanda 30 W. Lalayette Ridgewood 40. Mafvern 0 W. Uberty-Salem 12, S. Charleston SE 7 Wadsworth 38. Lodi Cloverleaf 3 Warren Howland 42, Alliance 14 Warsaw River View 17, Uh richsvi lle Claymont 14 , Washington C_H. Miami Trace 17 . London B Waterford 39, Rac1ne Southern 0 Wauseon 13, Metamora Evergreen 7 Waynesville 28, Middletown Madison 21 Wellington 48. Sheffield Brookside 7 Wellsville 34, Bellaire StJohn's 30 Westerville S. 28. Hilliard Davidson 7 Wheeli ng (W.Va.) Cent 22. Toronto 15 Wheeling (W.Va.) Park 26. E. L1verpool14 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 28, Rossford 3 Williamsport Westfall 55, Piketon 6 Wilmington 17, Norwood 7 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 19. Barnesville 7 Wooster 42, Powell Olentangy liberty 0 Wooster Triway 44. Bellville Clear Fork 7 Worth1ngton Kilbourne 47, Groveport MadiSOn 7 Xenia 42. Vandalia ~utler 14 Youngs Austintown-Fitch 51, Youngs Wilson 16 Youngs. Liberty 21 . Newlon Falls 15 Zan esv111e Rosecrans 13. Zanesvill e Maysville 7 ZOarv ille Tuscarawas Valley 27 Akr Coventry 7 W,VL high ochool ocoreo Frklay's Resultt Beaver local. Ohio 42. Oak Glen 0 Bellaire. Ohio 43. Tyler Consolidated 28 · Bluefield 28, Shady Spring 0 Braxton County 41 , Richwood 6 Bridgeport 28. Linooln 14 Brooke 31, UniVersity 28 Buffalo 52. Mtdlana Trail 14 . C-1 Mk:Jlard 28, South Charleslon 21 Calhoun County 25. St. Marys 12 Cameron 54, Hundred 6 Clay-Battelle 57, Valley Wetzel 16 Elkins 39, Philip Barbour 11 Fairrqont Se,_,r 31, Buckhannon-Upshur 7 Fayetteville 35. Malewan 26 Fort Hill, Mel. 35, Jetfei'SO!'"I 7 Franll>rt .36, South HaQSrstown, Md. 16 Gaully Brdge 34, Duva l 22 Low Miles and VERY CLEAN! Gi""r County 19, Hamlin 7 Gree(Oief West 33, Webster County 12 Guyan Val<oy 54, Hanrm 0 Herbert Hoover 14. Sissonvile 12 Huntington 33. Hunl::ane 20 Jackson. Ohio 33, Fbinl Pleasant 6 James Monroe 26. Narrows. Va. 14 Keyser 21 . Musselman 6 Kiski. Pa. 25. Llnsly 19, OT Madonna 441 , B4st1op Donahue 15 Man 2(l Chapmanyille 12 Mar1in5burg 55. Hampshire 7 Moorefield 45, llert<eley SpringS 0 Morgantown 82. Nortto Marion 15 Mount Hope 64, Vel<oy F - 20 1998 Pontiac Bonneville Mount v- 35, Iaeger 28 -ns Notre Dame 48, Tygerts Valey 0 Pa-rg 42, St 0 Pa-rg soon so. LogBn a - o n County 40, Meadow Bridge 22 Pocahontas County 21 • South Harripl 19 Preston 22. Southam Garrett. Md. 16 Princeton 51. Greenbrier Easl 31 A~ 44, Wyorring EB51 8 Riverside 17.'George Washington 0 ,Roane Coun~ 7. Clay County 6 Robert C. Bynl70, Nict<Jias County 20 Scon 24. WI!I;Ofi 14 Sherman 58. Bu<eh 22 Spring Valle-; 28. Ripley 27, OT Summer& County :J;l, ,, odei>O <lei ... 21 TOOsia 18, Wonfield 8 Tud<Br County 34, Gra11on 20 Tu""'Yfooo, Pa. 27. East Hardy 0 Weir 31 . Ma!JlOiia 7 Wes1side 52, Tug ValleyS Wtalii IU Cenlral 42, Toronra. Otlo 15 \'hiO~IQ Park 25, Easl UYorpoc;, OhOo 14 D . Gll>Br1 28 Williarn&lown 62, ll<xl:>;;;,o County 0 Wlrt County 22. City 6 Worx!tr1N Wison 35. Coolidge, D.C. 14 w""""""" "Call us for the best deals and �.. . Page 8 4 • iSlunbap Qtintn -~ntl Sunday, October 12, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Prep Football lronmen pound Point B Y ANDRE TIRADO atirado@mydailyregister.com POINT PL EASANT - The Bi g Bl ac ks entered their las t home game of the yea r, kno w in~ they co uldn ' t make any mi stakes aga mst a talented, ve teran Jac kson team. Unfo rtuna tely, the Big Blacks committed four turnovers and the lronmen took full advantage of them to bu ild a 14-0 half time .lead and a 33-6 win . The ga me was reminiscent of the Big Bl-ack s game against Logan in the way that it was decided by turnovers and big plays. and Jackson had plenty of both. Jackson quarterback Jared Humphre ys was the impetus for most of these bi g plays. using both his arm and his feet to hurt the Big Blacks. The junior made runs of 39 and 44 yards and added a 14 yard touchdow n to Evan Ga llimore in the thi rd quarter. The Ironme n (7- 1,4-1 SEOAL) started the ga me wit h a 36 yard pass from quarterback Hu mphreys to Gall imore that took Jack son to the six yard line and set up a T.J . McDonald touchdown . This quickly put the Big Blac ks (3 -4. 1-3 SEOAL) dow n by seven and put added pressure on an already struggling offense. In the first quarter, Point Pleasant's ru nni ng bac k trio fo und little room to nm as the lronmen stac ked the line of scri mmage and allowed Newton Mattox , J.D. Thompson and Jared Billi ngs onl y minimal gains. The tri o managed onl y 69 yards on the groun d with Mattox leading the way wi th 3 1 yards on II carries. With li ttl e success on offense, the Big Bl ac ks depe nded on their spec ial tea ms to improve their field pos ition . Good block ing and great runnmg fro m Bill ings , Mattox and Jared Casey netted the Bi g Blacks 139 return ya rds and helped the Big Blacks stay in the ..game. Punter Ned Park al so did his part on special teams. The j uni or punted six times for a 35 yard average and ga ve Point Pleasant a wea pon to kee p the lronm en pinned in the.ir own terri to ry. The battle for field position for ced the Iro nmen to try and wi n the ga me by wearing down the Bi g Bl acks defense. However. the Point Pleasant defense played we ll after surrendering the big play and found a way to put pre ss ure on Humphreys. Defensiye lineman Jimmy Jordan had a hu ge day for the Big Blac ks. · The senior sacked Hump hreys six times and batted down one pass, whi le forcing the lronmen to run exclusively to their right side. " I thought he played well , and I think he and the other guys were key in slowing down the ir offense," said Bi g Blacks head coach Steve Safford. The press ure fro m Jordan , Dani el Te nch , James Markham and Ryan Grubb kept the Jackson offense under wraps for most of the fi rst quarter, givi n ~ the offe nse time to make someth mg happen . Unfort unately, the Big Black s hurt themselves "(i th an interceptio n to Humphreys. that set the lronmen up with a short field at the Point Pleasant 30 yard li ne . A 22-yard run from McDonald up the middle gave Jackson a first and goal, and McDonald wasted little time before run ning it in from three yards out to give the lro nme n a 14-0 lead wi th fo ur minutes left in the first half. The Bi ~ Bl acks made their move to get back mto the game before the half with a big play from the spec ial teams. Off of a Jackson punt, Bill ings too k the return and sped 65 yards down the fie ld before being knocked out at the th ree yard line with a little over a minute re mai ning. This gave Poi nt Pleasant the chance to narrow the lead to seven going into half time, but a costl y t u rnov~r ru ined yet another opportuni ty. • On second and one, a fumbl e in the bac kfi e ld was recovere d by the lronmen, and Jackso n. merely ran out the clock to save the shutout and go 'into half time with a 14 point lead. This killed ·an y momentum Po int Pleasant had going into half ti me and affected the 'Big Blacks thro ughout the rest of the game. " We had an excellent plan defensively, but they hurt us in the second half with the opti on," said Safford . "We got a little tired, and I think we were somewhat det1ated by our inability to get the score that would have made it 14-7. " In the third qu arter, old proble ms revisited Point Pleasant ri ght away as the Big Blac ks committed their third turnove r of the night by fum bling the ball on only the second play of the thi rd qu arter. The lronmen >e t up at the 48 ya rd line and marc hed 48 yards in only two plays to ope n up a 20 poi nt lead and dampen hopes for a Bi g Blacks comeback. The b rea kin ~ point ca me as the Bi g Blac ks were forced to punt at the ir own 47 ya rd line. A high snap se nt the ball over Park 's head and the juni or punter barely had tim e to ge t the ball away before bei ng tackled. The punt was onl y II yards and gave the lronm en ye t an other short fi eld to work with . Another big 39-yard run from Humphreys got Jac kson to the eight ya rd line and a pass from the quarte rbac k to hi s fa vo ri te target Gallimore, gave the lronm en a see min gly insurmountable 26-0 lead. In the fourt h quarter, an exha us ted Big Blacks defe nse continu ed to take the brunt of the lronmen offense and began li tt le by littl e to wear down . The Big Blacks last turn over of the ni ght gave the lrunm en a first do wn at the Poi nt Pleasant 25 yard line ami immediately put the de fense back on the field . A th row from Humphreys to Randy Fi she r set up a one yard tou chdow n run by Wi lli s Tomb li n wit h six mi nutes left that sealed the win for Jackso n at 33-0. In the last fiv e minutes, the rese rves came in fo r both tea ms and the Bi g Blacks played well· ;md moved the ba ll. Wi th James Casto in at. quarterback , Poi nt Pleasant mo ved the ball dow n the fie ld with run s from Thompson, David Bon ec ut ter and Jared C a~ey. A big ru n by Edward John son gave l he Bi g Blacks fi rs t and goa l at the nine ya rd line. After a six ya rd pass from Casto to Bonecutter, John son ran it in himse lf to final ly put point ple asant on the board with less than a mi nute left in the game. From there·. Jackson ran ou t the cluck lo end the game and preser ve the win for the lro nmen. ' "We've got to boun ce bad with our last three games on the road," said Safford . " It 's still possible for us to · come ou t of here wt th a winn ing campa ign but we ' ve go t to rea ll y kn uck le dow n and play some great foo tball down the stre tch ." 2003 White Falcons claw South Gallia, 51-15 STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com MERCERV ILLE- With a solid ground game and a very tough defense, the Wahama White Falcons beat the Somh Gallia Rebels 5 115 to improve their record to 7-0. The Wh ite Falcons' offense rushed for 334 yards on 35 carries and Wahama's defense controlled the line of scrimmage the majority of the game, allowing South Gallia only 181 total yards. Running back Jeshua Bra nch led the way fo r Wahama wtt h 190 yards on 17 carnes and scored two tollchdowns, loll owed by Johnn y Barton w1th 67 yards on JUSt stx carnes. Curt Waugh led the 'Rebels with 12 ~ yards rushing, followed by Zack Lee with 29. Brandon Gagnon broke into the scoring co lumn for Wahama on 1ts second dnve ot the game w1th a two-yard run which gave the White Fakons a 6-0 lead at the 3:47 mark 111 the first quarter.·Gagtion's run was set up by a 46 yard run by Branch. Followmg a S0t1th Gallta three-and-out , ,Wahama its next touchdown at the beginning of the second q uaner on a 23 yard pass from quarterback Chad Zerkle to Anthony Mitchell. The Rebels answered that Waharna score wi th a tenplay. 76-yard dri ve that was capped otfby a two-yard run by Josh Waugh which cut the White Falcons' lead to 12-7. Fo lowing a 30' yard kickoil ret urn , Wahama stretched its lead to 20-6 on a 14-yard pass from :Urkle to Aaron Faulk. The White Falcons scored their final touchdown of the first half on a one yard run by Branch. . On tlleir first possession of the second half, the Rebels did have success running the ball. but a fa lse start penalty and an interception by Roman Ward halted the South Gallia drive. Branch scored on the firs t play of the fourth quarter on a one-yard run to extend Wahama's lead to 34-7. The Wh ite Falcons next drive stalled and Anthony · Mitchell pinned the Rebels inside their own one-yard line with a 40-yard punt. o n· the next play Wahama's defense tackled Zack Lee in the Rebe ls end zone for a safety. Foll owing the free kick, Wahama added anot herscore on a 25-yard run by Branch to give the White Falco ns a 44-7 lead. South Gallia answered that score with a three-yard touchdown run by Jake Workman and a two-point conversion ru n by Ricky · Whitt. Wahama scored its fi nal touc hdown on a 42-yard run by Perry Ellis. Brandon Cald well led South Gall itt with three receptions for''SO yards. Lamphier lei:! the rebels with 12 tackles , fo llowed by Lee and Whitt with nine each. Next week South Gallia will travel to Ashton , W.Va. to take on the Hannan Wildcats, and Wahama will travel to St. Mary's. Sunday, October 12, ~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • 2003 . . Home n~ot so· sweet for ·Browns Bv ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEV ELAND - There's no place like home. Unless you re the Cleveland Browns. · Since return ing to the NFL in 1999, they' ve yet to settle into their new digs on the shores of Lake Erie. Over the past four-plus seasons, the Browns are 9-25 at home. They have the poorest home record in the NFL since '99 entering Sunda y's game against the Oakland Raiders (2-3). Worse, Cleveland has · lost nine of its last 12 home games. fi ve of the past six and both th is season. What gives? "It's real crazy," said defensive end Kenard Lang. "I ha ve .no excuse for it. " · It wasn't always thi s way. Cleveland was once among NFL's tpughest places to play. Thi s is where " Beware of Dog" signs appl ied to the mask-wearing, battery -throw" ing', dog-bone wavin g den izens in the n)wd y "Dawg Pound" bleache r section. But these days. Cleveland fans have no bark or bi te. And neither do the Browns (2-3), who can' t fi gure out why. "It's a mystery," said offensive tac kle Barry Stokes, who then hu mmed the hau nting theme ·song to "The Twilight Zone." "I reall y can't te ll you what it i.s." he said. '·Maybe the teams th at come here, maybe we 'feed them too good. Maybe we shou ld cut uuw n on their meals. g1ve them litt le snacks." Loo kin g fo r any way to break the home jinx. Browns coac h Butch Davis had his team warm up for its Sept. 28 game against the Cincin nati Ben gals at the opposite end of the fi eld from where they usu- all y do. is ~;o m i n g off the be;t all No lu ~k . around . g<tmc ·of hi s c.:arec r, Not only did the Browns compl et ing 20-of-25 pa" es lose 21 -14. but quarterbac.:k for 20X yards and I wo touch Ti m Couch and tackle Ryan downs. He ran for another Tucker angri ly confronted score in the Brown s' 33- 13 hec kling fans as· they left the wtn Sunday nigh t at fie ld afterw<t rd. Pi ttsburgh. Davis joked th at he has a Couch will make his third new plan. straight sta rt for the injured '·We' re going to ge t on a Kelly Hol comb, who was pl ane." Dav i; quipped. named C le vel and ·, starter '· We're going to fl y to Akro n over Couch before the season and bu s back to Clevel<trid and opener. pretend it's a road game." Couch has begun to win 'It will he a road ga me J(>r back some fickle Brn wn.s the Raiders. who don't care fans , the same ones who where they' re play ing. booed him rele ntl ess ly at Comi ng off a di sappointi <Jg home las t season and cheered loss at Chicago, Oak land when the former No. I overall needs a win - anyw here. draft pick suffe red a concus" lt 's big.." sa id offen,ive sion in the shadow of the guard Frank Middleton . Daw g Pou nd. ''C leve land does n' t ha ve a Maybe bec ause of hi s good record. Some t ea m ~ · benching. Couch has suddenl y yo u' re supposed to w1 n become a fan fa vo ri te. against. Cleveland is one of Cleveland loves the ui1derdog . th c>se teams you·"hould beat." On Monday. fa ns at a local So we re the Bears. restuu ran t chanted ·' Keep Tim However. the Ra iders strug - ln." at Davis as the couc h gled in.side the red zo ne. set- tajlcd his weekl y telev ision "! ling fo r li ve fi eld goals in a show. 24-2 1 loss: If Cou ch. who" just 6- 16 Throug h five weeks. the wit h I(JU r stra ight losses at Ra ide rs have yet to pl,a y li k~ ho me, bems the Raiders. de fending AFC champi ons . Dav is may have no choice. ".We rea lly need to make They were in a si mi lar b i~ d last se<ISOn . when aft er a 4-0 Cleveland Browns Stadium an start, they uropped fou r in a <Jd va ntagc fur us." Couch said. row. "ln.;tead of not winn ing here, But beginn ing with a 34- 10 not playing we ll here. this has win at ..Qenver. the Raiders got to be a place where we won nine of I0, including two never lose ... in the playoffs, tu earn a .spot History favors the Raiders. 111 the Super Bow l. whose l)-4 cewrd against the They' re hoping a road game Browns inc ludes a 4-0 mark in can send them off on the same Clevela nd. path. . Oak land coac h Bil l "It's the exac t same situa- Ca llah<J n wil l be a first-lime tion . · nght here . rtght now." visitor to Cleveland. safe ty Den 1ck Gibs(>n .sa id . .. It 's rare. This is one of the 'This is a definin g ga me I(Jr f'ew stadi ums I haven't been us." to." he said . ''I'm eage r to see It's yet anoth er one for the stadiunh-kunderstand it's a Couch. very hosti le envi ronment." The embat tled quarterback Eve n for the Brow ns. Clarett files $2.5 million federal lawsuit against Ohio State COL UMB US lAP! Su ; pended Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett filed a federal lawsui t Friday accus ing the university of vinlating his pri vacy rights hy giving po lice informati on fro m an NCAA investi gation . Clarett is seeking at least $2 .5 million in damages from the un ive"ity. He also a.; ks for a court order preve nting prosec ute" from using the informa tion as evide nce in a mi sde meanor case acc using Clarett of fil ing a false pol ice report . • Cleve land television statio n WJW prov ided The Associa ted Press wit h a <:opy of the lawsuit. lilcd late Friday in{p. s. Di strict Court in Co i uJ'Up~ s . Pe rcy Squ ire. crarett 's Co lumbu s attorn ey, did not immedi ate ly re turn phone call s see king com ment. Ohi o State spokeswo man E-lizabeth Conlisk said uni versit y attorneys had not seen the lawsuit and couldn' t comment. Ohio State athle:ti c director And y Geiger, tra veling wi th the defending national champi on Bucke ye; for Saturday night 's game at Wiscomin , said he hadn ' t heard about the lawsui t and dedi ned com ment. Claret! is suspended lo r his ; ophomore season. fo r accept ing mo ney from a famil y frie nd and for lying abou t it to investi gaton•. He is se parately su ing the NFL , askin g a j udge to th row out a rul e that preve nts hi m from entering the draft unt il he has been out C.Jf high schoo l fo r three year s. Clarett is accused of fil ~ ing ' an exagge rated th eft report with campus police in April after a deal ership \ car he wa> borrow ing was broken int o. The police report said cash and stereo eq uipment worth thousands of doll ars was taken. Claren ha; pleaded innoc.:e nt to one co unt of lahi li cation . which has a ma ximum penalt y of six months in jail. and a $ 1,000 fin e. Accordin g to th~ late;t la.,.,uit , Clarell di,c ussed the police report with Oh io State and NCAA offici als while the y were inve q igating whether the runn ing back had violated an y NCAA rub . ;ay ; T he · lawsuit Clarett \ statemenh "' ere " protected edu,·at ional records.. and should not have bee n released without a subpoe na or Cl arell \ co nsent. "OSlJ and the \' CAA elici ted statem ent s fr om Mr. Clarett in th is coercive environmen t and released those stateme nh to the c it y of c;o lumhus . Ohio . law enforcement olli cial s... the law suit say ;. NCAA spok es mm1 Jeff Howard decl ined to co mme nt. Waterford blanks Southern STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailyt ribun e.com RACINE - Waterlord sm red 20 point' in the opening frame Friday night en route to a 39-0 shutout win at Southern . Southern remained winless on the campaign, falling to 0-8 ovemll and 0-3 in Tri-Valley Confe rence Hocking Division. Waterford evened us record at 4-4 and improved to 2- 1 in conference play. . . Derek Teaford led the Tornadoes in rushing with 39 yards on 15 canies. Quarterback Phil Pierce completed four passes fo r '27 yards. Southern will look to end its 21-game losing streak, dating bac k to October 13. 2<XJ I. next Friday when they travel to TV C-H<x: king front ~ runner Trimble; Waterford goes to Ea.stem. Blue Devils eighth graders beat Athens: Jeff Golden connected wi th Shawn Thompson fo r two touchdowns for the Bl ue Devil s (g-0), while Golden ran for two more. John Paul Finnicum also had a touchdown.. GALLIPOLIS - The Gal lia Academy Rusty Ferguson intercepted an Athem pass. eighth grade football team defeated Athens The Blue De\' ils close out the seasmi Thursda y, 36-0. Thursday at home aga inst Marietta. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com WEB SITE DIRECTORY ' AGRICULTURE . 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Monday • Saturday 9 a.m • 9 pm • Sunday 1 pm • 8 pn1 · ., ' . -- - -' -----·· •• · ~- ' �~ Page B6 • &unba~ 1!!:imrs-l!>rutmcl Ballot Language, Arguments, Explanation and RoiiOiutlon lor Amendment to the ·Ohlo Constitution Proposed by the General Assambly of Ohio to bli Submlllad to tho Votera at the General Election on ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) The purpose of this amendment is to create jobs and stimulate economic growth in Ohio. 1 To adopt Section 2p of Article VIII of the Constitution of the Slate of Ohio. This amendment declares that state and local governmental financial assistance for "science and technology based research aud development purposes" to create jobs and stimulate economic growth ·is a public purpose. ~ This proposed amendment would: I. Be for the purpose of creating jobs and stimulating economic growth in Ohio. This amendment authorizes state and local governments to issue bonds and provide other financial assistance to support "science and technology based research and development purposes,'' including biomedical and other research, new product develop~osts, 2. Authorize state and local governments to issue bonds ment and commercialization, capital fonnation·, operating and provide other financial assistance to support "science and technology based research and development purposes," including new product development and commercialization, capital formation, operating costs, public and private institutions of higher education, research organizations, ·institutions or facilities, and private sector busines~ and industry, as may be provided for by state or local law. and support for . public and private institutions of higher education, research organizations, institutions or facilities, and private sector business and industry, as may be proyided for by state or local law, but excluding purposes already provided for in Section .15 .of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution . 3. Limit to five hundred million dollars ($500,000,000) the total principal amount of state general obligations issued under this amendment, and· limit the amount that can be borrowed in any one fiscal year to no more than IUty million dollars (S50,000,000) plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any prior fiscal year could have been but were not issued, except that not more than one hundred million dollars (SIOO,OOO,OOO) of principal amount of those obligations may be issued in the first fiscal year of issuance. 4. Authorize the state to participate or to assist in the financing of "science and technology based research and development purposes" undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities; authorize state-supported and state-assisted institutions of higher education and local public agencies to issue bonds or other obligations to pay their costs of participating in and implementing those purposes; and specify that these act\vities would be public purposes not subject to the Ohio Constitution's prohibitions regarding lending aid and credit 5. Require that these obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twentieth calendar year after issuance, except that obligations Issued to refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twentieth calendar year after the year in which the original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. 6. Authorize the General Assembly to pass laws providing for its implementation. · If adopted, this amendment shall take immediate effect. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES NO It authorizes the state to participate in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including not-for-profit organizations. The participation ·may take the fonn of grants, loans, subsidies, contributions, advances, guarantees, or direct investment, or by providing stalling or other support, such as computer or other technology capacity, or equipment and facilities, including interests ih real property. This amendment authorizes the state and state-supported and state-assisted institutions of higher education and local public agencies to issue bonds or other obligations to pay their costs of participating in and implementing "science and technology based research and development purposes." The amendment specifies that these · activities would not be subject to the prohibitions against lending aid and credit in Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution. Thi s amendment limits to no 1110re than five hundred mi llion dollars ($500,000,000) the total principal amount of state obligations issued under th is amendment, and limits the amount that can be borrowed in any one fiscal year to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any prior fi scal year could have been but were not issued, except that not more than one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000) of principal amount of those obligations may be issued in the first fiscal year of issuance. These would be issued as genera l obligations, backed by the full faith and credit of the State, and would not be subject to the "cap" on state debt service under Section 17 of Article VIII of the Ohio Constitution. This amendment requires that these obligations mature no later than December 31 of the twentieth (20th) calendar year · after issuance, except that obligations issued to refund or retire other obligations must mature no later than December 31 of the twentieth (20th) calendar year after the year in which the original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. Thi s amendment authorizes the General Assembly to pass laws providing for its implementation. ' SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE , ADOPTED? Argument for Issue 1 'A YES vote on Issue I will help create more good jobs for . Ohioans, without raising taxes. Argument against Issue 1 Issue I will help grow Ohio's economy and help our state attract and retain high paying jobs. Issue I should be approved for the following reasons: ISSUE I WILL HELP CREATE JOBS. Issue I "!ill help create thousands of new, high-payingjobs in every region of Ohio - jobs in advanced manufacturing, infotmation technology, biomedical products, and other high-growth industries. # ISSUE i DOES NOT RAISE TAXES. Bonds authorized through Issue I will not require a tax increase now or in the future . Repayment of bonds has already been factored into the state's long-range financial plans. ISSUE 1 WILL HELP KEEP OUR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN CLOSE TO HOME. In recent years, thousands of Ohioans left the state in the pursuit of good jobs. Issue I will help create the kind of good jobs that will help keep our children and grandchildren close to home. ISSUE I IS PART OF A BROAD ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN. Issue I is part of the state's largest economic development initiative ever launched. With federal and private sector support, Issue I will help generate $6 billion of new investment for Ohio's economy, leading to the creation of · thousands of good jobs in all regions of Ohio. ISSUE I HAS BROAD BIPARTISAN SUPPORT. Issue I is supported by Republicans, Democrats, Independents, business, labor and· higher education leaders. Nearly every major newspaper is supporting Issue I. Issue I will he.lp create more good jobs for Ohioans, a healthier, stronger economy for Ohio, all without raising taxes. Voting NO on Issue l means: • You oppose expanding the ten-year coworate-subsjdy plan known as the Third Frontier. It is a program that strikes at the heart of our traditional free-market economy; • You oppose putting the vast majority of businesses at an unfair ' competitive djsadvaotage by pitting them against government· favored, taxpayer-funded entities; • You oppose a three-person, governor-appointed panel picking winners and losers by determining who gets a tax break and who does not Technology development should be driven by freemarket and not state government; ' • You oppoSe giving preference to certain businesses, universities, researchers, and entrepreneurs who will profit financially from tax breaks that are not given to all; • You oppose allowing those individuals and corporations alliliated with universities to use the tax supported infrastructure· of a university for their personal gain when fonnull\ting and marketing new goods amherviccs for their own profit; · • You oppose bypassing the Ohio Constitution's 5% cap on state debt service; • You oppose putting an issue on the ballot~ rules and regu· lati,ons for the program have been established; and finally, • You oppose a $63 million increase in debt service. Ohio does not need more government spending. By locking our state into bond retirement, Issue I will shift funds away from legitimate services. · Vote NO on Issue I. Vote YES on Issue I. G~OUPTO .PRf.:P~RE ARGUMENTS AGAINST ISSUE 1: GROUP TO PREPARE ARGUMENTS FOR ISSUE 1: Senator Ron Amstutz Senator Steve Austria Senator Tom Roberts ' Representative Kevin De Wine , Representative Jim McGregor Representative Barbara Sykes '· Senator' Lynn Wachtmann Representative Tom Brinkman Representative Diana Fessler Representati ve Nancy Hollister ... ,.. .. • NASCAR WEEKEND November 4, 2003. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT - Sunday, October 12, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis,_Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV EXPLANATION OF STATE ISSUE 1 (As prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) - (Amended Senate Joint Resolution Number I) . costs of or in support of or re· lated to development purpos· cs. including, without limita· tion, capital fonn ation. direct operating costs, costs of re· search and facilit ies, includ· ing interests in real propet1y therefor, and support for public and priva te institutions of hi ghe r education , research JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to enact Section 2p of Article VIII of the organizations .or institutions. Constitution of the State of and private sector entities. , Ohio relating to science arid The exercise of the powers technology based research under this section by state and development purposes, agencies, inc luding sr'ate· including authorizing_the is- ·supported and state-assisted suance of general obligations institutions of higher educa· of the stale to pay costs relat- tion, and local pub lic ent ities and agencies may be jointly ed to those purposes. Be it resol veu by the or in coordination with each General Assembly of the other, with researchers or rc· State of Ohio, three-titths of search organizations and in· the members elected to each stin1tions, und with indi viduhouse concurring herein. that als or private sector business there shall be submitted to entities. State and local pub· the electors of the state, in the lie (participation may be in manner prescribed by law at such manner .as the entity or the general election to be agency de termines, including · held on November 4, 2003, a by any one or a combination proposal to enact Section 2p of grants, loans in cludin g of Article VIII of the loans to lenders or the purCon stitution of the State of cha se of loans. subsidies. contributions, advances. or Ohio to read as follows: guarantees, or by direct in·. ARTICLE VIJJ vestments of or payment or Section 2p. (A) It is deter- reimbursement fro in availmined and con finned that the able moneys, or by providing science and technology based stalling or oth er support, in research and development cluding computer or oth er purposes referred to in this technology capacity. or section, and provisions and equipment or fa cili ties. inactivities tbr and supporting cluding interests in real prop· them, are proper public pur- crty therefor, and either alone poses of the state and local or in joim, coll aborative, or public entities and agencies. coope rati ve ve ntures wit h and that they are necessary other public agencies and pri· and appropriate for: creating, vate sector entities. preserving, and enhancing In add ition to state-level employment opportunities in, monetary parti~ipation as reand for the people of, this ferred to in div ision (B) of state; economic development this section or othe r;.,.·ise, to improve the general and state-suppm:ted and state-aseconomic wel l-being of the sisted institut ions of higher peopl e and business econo- education and loca l public my of this state; better en sur- agencies may. as authorized ing the public welfare and from time to time by law, inhealth; better providi ng for eluding this Const itmion, the fuller utilization and eco- issue obligations to pay thw nomic viability of public and costs of participating in and private Ohio institutions of iinplementing development higher education, and re- purposes. search organizations and in(B) The General Assembly stitutions; and enhancing and may provide by law. subject expanding Ohio's private and to the limitations of and in public science and technolo- accordance with thi s divi gy based research, develop- sion, for th e issuance of genment, and commercialization era! obligation bond s and capacity and workforce capa- other general obligations of the state to pay costs of debilities. The science and technolo- velopment purposes. Not gy based research and devel- more than fi ve hundred milopment purposes to which . lion dollars principal amount this section applies (a ll re- of obligations may be iss ued ferred to in this section as under this authoritY., and not "development purposes") in- more than fifty mi llion dolelude, without lim itation, re- Iars principa l amount of search imd resulting product those obligations (plus the innovation, development, principal amount of those oband· commercialization ligations that in any prior listhrough efforts by and collab- cal year could have been but oration among Ohio business were not issued) may be isand industry, state and local sued in any fiscal year except public entities and agencies, that not more than one hun· public and private higher ed- dred mi llion dollars ofprinci· ucation institutions, or re· pal amount of those obliga· search organizations and in· ti@ns may be issued in the stitutions, all as may be fur- first fiscal year of iss uance. !her provided for by state or The full faith and credit, rev· local law, but excluding pur- enue, and taxing power of the poses provided for in Section state shall be pledged to the 15 of Article VIII , Ohio payment of debt service on Constitution. those general obligations as it Implementation of devel- becomes due, alras provided opment . purposes includes in this division. The General supporting any and all related .. ;Assembly may provide for matters and activities,'includ- payments received for or reing: attracting researchers lated to development purposand research teams by en- es to be included in that dowing research chairs or pledge. otherwise; activities to develFor purposes of the full and op and commercialize prod- timely payment of debt serv· ucts and processes; intellec- ice on \hose state obligations, tual pr~perty matters such as appropriate provisions shall copyrights and patents; prop- be made or authorized by law erty interests, including time for: a bond retirement fund· shanng arrangements; and fi. ·the sufficiency and app~opria: nancial rights and matters lion of state excises, taxes, such as profit sharing, royal· and revenues pledged to the ties, licensing, joint ventures, debt service on those obligastock ownership, and other tions, for which purpose, financial gain or sharing re- notwithstanding Section 22 suiting fro111 develop!llenl· of . Article II, O~hi o purposes. Constitution, no further act of State and local public mo~- appropriation shall be neceseys, ·including the proceeds sary; and covenants to contin· of bonds, notes, and other ob· ue the levy, collection, and lig:Jtio,ns,,miW be used to pay application of sufficient state •' ' Winston Cup Relilllnlnc · Schedule ariel Standings UAW·GM 4. -Ryan Newman, 3,918. 5. Jimmie Johnson, 3,902. Oct. 19 - Subway 500, 6. Jeff GordOn, 3,862. Martinsville, Va. 7. a<>bby Labonte, 3,645. Oct. 26 - Georgia 500, 8. Tor~y Stewart; 3,616. Hampton. 9. Kurt Busch, 3,575• . Nov. 2 - Checker . Aut!> 10. Terry Labonte, 3,511. Parts 500, A\'Qndale, Afiz. 11. Michael Waltrip; 3,432. Nov. 9 - Pop Secret 12. Robby Gordon, 3,409. Microwave · Popcorn 400, Rockingham, N.C. . 13. Bill Elliott, 3,382. Nov. 16 - Ford 400, 14. Rusty Wallace, 3,382. 15. Jeff Burton, 3,369. Homestead, Fla. Dtlver 16. Mark Martin, 3,234. Standings 17: Jamie McMIJrrey, 3,231. 1. Matt Kenseth, 4,282. 18. Greg Biffle, 3,111. · 2. Kevin Harvick, 4,023. 19. Sterling Matlin, 3,080. 3. Dai&.Earnhardt Jr. ; 3,957. · 20. Ward Burton, 3,042. ' Oct. 11 - Quality 500, Concord, N.C. excises, taxes, and rev- are not suhject to Sections enues to the extent needed 6 and ' for those purposes. Moneys refe'rret.l to 1n of Article XII. Ohio Constitution. Those II nbli~at i (ms and the obliga- Section Sa of Article XII, Ohio Constitution may not tions of local public enti- be pledgeU or uset.l for the the development purposes payment of that debt serv· ice. That debt service shall referred to in lhis section. not he induded in the ca l- debt service 'm them. the culation of total debt service fbr purposes of divi· sion (A) of Section 17 of Artic le VIII , Oh io Constitution. Thi s <l ivision shall he implemented in the man· ner and to the extent pro· vided by the General Assembly by law. including provision fbr proce· purposes and us~s to which and the manner in which the proceeds oft~ose ob!iC dures for incurring, retUnd ing. retiri ng. and e.vi- dencing those state obliga· tinns. Each such state ohfi· gation shall mature not later than the thirty·tirst <lay _nf December nf the twentieth calendar year afler its issuance. except ties or agencies issued fOr provisions for payment of gations or moneys from other sources are to be or may be applie<l. and oth.r implementation of the de· velopment purposes as re· ferred to in this section. are not subject to Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII of the Ohio Cnnstitution. State and local public agency obligations authorized or referred to in th is section, the ir transfer. and the inter· est, interest equivalent. and other income or accrt!ted amounts on them, includ· ing any profit made on. their sale, exchange. or that obli gations issued tn refund or retire other obli· · other disposition. shall at gations issued pursuant to all times be tree trom taxathi s division shall mature not later than the thirl)'· first day of December of the twentieth calendar tion within the state . (I)) The powers and au· thority granted or con· firmed hy and under, and year after the year 111 which the original obliga· the determinations in. this tion tu s :~y Y.'as issut:d or entered into. Obligations of. in addition to, and not in derogation of or a lim i- section are independent issued to refund or retire tation on powers, authori- obligations previously ,is- ty, detenninations, or con- sued under this divi sion firmations under laws or shall not be subject to or under other provisions of the Ohio Constitution in· eluding. without limita· tion, Section 7 ofArticle I. Section 5 of Article VI , Sections 2i, 2n, 13, and 15 of Artie le VI II. Article X. and Section 3 of Article XVIII. and do not impair any previously adopted prov1s10ns of the Ohio Constitution or any law previously enacted by the General Assembly or hy u local public agency. count against the fi s ~o:al year or total issuance lim i- tations in the tirst parag,raph of this di vision. In the case of the is· suance of state ob ligations under this divisiori as bond anticipation notes, provision shall be made by law or in the applicable bond or note proceedings tor .the establishment, and maintenance during the tinie the notes are out· standing, or special funds into which there shall he paid, from the sources authorized tbr payment of · the honds anticipated, the amount that would have been sutfocient to pay the principal that would have been payable on those bonds during that period if bonds maturing serially in each year over the ma<i· mum period of maturity referred to in this division had been issued without the prior issuance of the notes. Those special funds and investment income on them shall be used solely for the payment of princi· pal of those notes or of the bonds anticipated. As used in this section. ''debt service" means prin~ipal anjl interest,and other accreted amounts payable on the obligations referred to. (C) Obligations <Jf the' state issued unde~ or as re· !'erred tO" ·in this section, and the provisions for pay· ment. of debt service on thenJ, including any pay· menb by and received from local p·ublic agencies, EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by a majority of the electors voting on this proposal at the genernl election held November 4. 2003, Section 2p of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio shall take eftect immediately. OFFICF. OF Til F. St:C:Kt: TAKY OY STAn: OFOiliO I. J. Kenneth Blackwell, Secretory of State, do hereby cenily that the foregoing is the full te•t of the oonstitutionol . nmendment proposed by the General Assembly ond filed in the omce of the Secretary of Stnte pursuant to Anicle XV l, Section I of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. together with the baflot language and ••planation oertifled to me by the Ohio Ballotlloard and the argument submitted to me by the proponents and the Arl!U· ment submitted to me by, the opponents of the amendment, as pm.:ribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHCRI:FORE. I hove he'r· unto subscribed my name at Columbus, Ohio this Sth day or September. 2003. J. Kenneth Blackwell Secretary of Stole PageB7 Sunday, October 12, 2oo3 Rumors surround Newman over victories. BY STEVE BRISENDINE Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. Ry an Newman leads the Winston Cup series in · victories- and rumors, too. Is the eight-time .winner cheating to get better gas mileage, or are the accusations just trash talk from other drivers with wounded egos? "I' m not tired of it, but it's hard when you're criticized for doing good," Newman said after winning Sunday 's Banquet 400 and moving up to founh in the points standings. " It's hard to have a smart answer to a dumb question." Four-time Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon said Saturday that Newman's success in winning races that come down to gas mileage "definitely raises an eyebrow." The next day, Newman and several other drivers pitted with 78 laps to go and didn 't pit .again. Newman held off a furious challenge from Bill Elliott, who had dominated for most of the race, after a late restart. Newman even had enough fuel left to do a burnout in the frontstretch before driving to Victory Lane in hi s No . I 2 Dodge. Elliott was so upset that he didn 't even attend the postrace news conference. Third-place finisher Jeremy Mayfield who pttted at the same time as Newman - wondered aloud how Newman could combine power and mileage so welL "If (NASCAR) made it a I 0-gallon tank and everyone had those, I don't think it'd make any difference ," Mayfield said. "If you run 30 laps on I0 gallons, he'd probabl~ run 45 or 50. I don't think the solutton is going to a smaller cell - it's probably just figuring out how they're doing it." Mayfield also said he couldn't figure out Newman's secret because, "I'm not an engineer" - a dig at Newman, who holds a degree in engineering from Purdue. Defending Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart was even more blunt. "I want to buy my gas at hi s house," said Stewart, who finished founh in Sunday's race. The issue divides drivers and fans alike- and it's not going away. In a poll on NASCAR's Web site, 62 percent of respondents - out of more than I 07 ,000 votes cast by noon Wednesday - said there was something "suspicious" about Newman's string of six victories in the last 1:l races. Newman, who issued a flat denial after the race - "I can tell you for a sure thing, we're not cheating and we don't cheat" - has his defenders within the sport. "Each time you win, somebody accuses you of cheating. That's just a sore loser," rookie Jamie McMur-ray said Tuesday. "We want to be R~an New!llan. We want to go out !Hld wtn eight races next year, We hope everybody accuses us of cheatin!l. " Donnie Wtngo. McMurray's veteran crew chief, agreed. "I wouldn't take anything away from Ryan Newman celebrates after winn ing the NASCAR MBNA America 400 at Dover International Speedway in Dover, DeL in this Sept 21 file photo. Newman leads the Winston Cup series in wins, and recently, in ru111ors generated. Is the eight·time wiOner cheating to get better fuel mileage, or are the allegations just smack talk fror!'l NASCAR's wounded egos? (AP those guys. They've worked real hard.'' Win!lo said. "I don 't think it's anything they re doing wrong that they shouldn't be doing." Younger drivers and crew chiefs such as Newman and Matt Borland .are more used to building race strategies around science and track position. veteran driver Bobby Labonte said. ''It's not like what we' re used to .'' Labonte said. "If you look at Matt and Ryan, they came into the sport a handful of years ago or less. They ' re not used to really racing with the tires coming off the car after 50 laps. They ' re more used to tire wear not being a factor, and track position being a factor... Advances in tech nology have also changed the competitive climate. Labonte said. "Nowadays, the cars have gonen so much more sophi sti cated aerodynamicswise and chassis-wise," Labonte said. "There are a lot of smart people working on race teams lately. You have people that are looking at all different ways 10 win races." ; That's all his te am has done. Newmatt said - find a way to win . _ "We go out and we do the best job we can with what we've got to work with." he said . "When there's an opportunity to try and sttetch it to the end. we're going to trv to stretch it to the end... · Labonte and Wingo, on the other han¢. would like to see ttre wear become mo[!: important to race strategy again. "I think that would be more exciting racing for the fans, both on TV and at the track, becau se it gets ·pretty ·ll)onot~ nous," Labonte said. '' I passed six cars in the firs! rac e at Loudon in the last 110 laps with no tires. just fuel. and I passed more than anybody. That's not what -I think it needs to be." !AP Sports Writer Jmna Frver in Charlotte, N.C . also contributed to this storv. ) Rusty Wallace racing toward -another top 10 finish BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press A late sell$on filled with frustration is suddenly looking much better to Rusty Wall&ce. , Five straight top 10 finishes will do . that. The streak has revived the fonner Winston Cup champion's hopes of finishing the season no lower than lOth in the standings. "I've always said it's like three different categories," W;!llace explained. "There's the champion, there are the other members of the top iO, and then there are the rest of them. "I won't win the chamJ?ionship this year, and it's not too gratifytn~ to JUSt be among the rest of them," he srud. "I know because I've been there and we're doing everythin~ we can to avoid that happening again.' The .last time Wallace finished outside the top 10 was 1992, when he wound up 13th. Other than 1984 and 1985- when he finished 14th and 19th in his fust two full seasons in NASCAR 's top series that is the only time Wallace has not been among the top I0 in the points. His string of I 0 conSecutive top 10 points finishes is the · best among active drivel's, and it's been Wallace's biggest source of pride since his streak of I6 consecutive seasons with at least one race win ended in 2002. · "It means a ton to me and the team," Wallace said. "So does getting bac"' into the win column. too. :Both. are the major aftermath of that miserable 1992 season. "We went up to New York for the bangoals left for the final six races of the year." quet that year, but we 'd almost wishep Both are also important goals for we'd stayed at home," said Wallace, wlw Wallace 's Penske Racing South crew sat in the back of the room with 12tliplace finisher Dale Earnhardt • chief, Bill Wilburn. " It's like a calling card or his claim to ·:1 think the fact that Dale was up thet:'l: fame, and it is quite amazing when you 1md in the same boat that I was is probastop and think about it," Wilburn said, bly what got me through the ordeal;' referring to his driver's streak. "I know Wallace said. "We were sitting in tilt how much it hurt Rusty personally last cheap seats for the big show and made It season when that race-winning streak vow that we· d both bounce baclt: the ne~ ended. I know because it hun me just that year." bad, too." They did ,just th&t. Earnhardt won the After last week's ninth-place finish at sixth of his record-tying seven champiKansas Speedway, Wallace enters onships and Wallace finished second, just Saturday night's UAW-GM Quality 500 80 points behind, winning a series-high · ; at Lowe's Motor Speedway tied for 13th 10 races. with Bill Elliott - 900 points behind Wallace could easily be in the top ICI series leader Matt Kenseth but only 129 right now if not for one mise111ble ·montl), behind lOth-place Terry Labonte. August . . • ' Before his string of top 10 finishes "That was one of the roughest monlhio began last month at Richmond, Wallace of my career," he said. ,"Unbelievable was 17th, trailing then I Oth-place Tony things were happening like getting caugljc Stewart by 279 points. up in crashes not of Qur own doing." : Finishin$ among the top 10 in tl)e Among them: a brake problem lit standings 1s more than a bigger payoff Watk,ins Olen, a crash at Bristol- "I call from the points fund- it's also a ticket to never remember crashing out of a Brist(J( the stage at NASCAR's postseason race - never," he said- then an early , awards ceremony in New York City. race crash at Darlington. • : "It's so imponantto finish up there and . In the five races during August, Wallace have the opponunily to go to New York had one finish better than 36th and a 32.~ ·and have an active part in the awards ban- average. • quet, to have the opponunity to take to the ".But we had a tremendous Septembir stage and publicly thank the . sponsors, and got things reaicy turned. around;' owners and team members," Wallace Wallace said. "We've been going W sald. . gangbusters and we plan on keeping de He winced when talking about the steamroller going." }. • �PageBS OUTDOORS ~unba, lime. ·itntintl 6unba!' Cim~ ·6tnttntl Sunday,~ober12,2003 Deer hunting by the numbers and other stu Did you know that ~ppro~imate)y ' 450,000 people hunt deer m Ohio? That's a fot of people. and those people spend a. bunch of money, according to the Ohio DeJl3.rl!nent of Natural Resources· D1vision of WiiJlife. The amount of money deer hunters spend in Ohio annually is over $266 million. This includes food, transportation, gear, lodging, proce§sing, tallidenny, leasing fees, and other hunting-related purchases. The actual figure would be much higher, since the $266 million estiffiate did not include what landowners spend (landowners were not part of the survey and the number of landowner hunters is estimated at II 0.000). Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN The $266 million number does not include hunting licenses and deer permits purchased from the Division of Wildlife. Hunting license holders (340,000) purchased 406,740 deer pennits that generated nearly $8 mil- lion. , The Division of Wildlife cw:rently estimates the pruo deer population at 68 1,000 deer; this number js down sli~htly from its 2002 revised herd estimates of 685,000. Deer hunting continues to be a safe sport, and since a three-shot limit was ~nacted, deer gun season hunting accidents were reduced 38 percent in the last three-year period over the previous three-year period. Dunng deer gun season, tllere were II hunter injury incidents ( 10 nonfatal, 1 fatal). If you take last year's (number of incidents/the number of deer hunters expected this year) x I00~ there is a .00244 percent chance of being involved in a hunter incident d · th d · k unng e eer gun wee . ·• LEADING CREEK WA1ERSHED FALL TOUR: The Meills Soil and Water Conservation District invites the public to tour the Leading Creek Watmlro, enjoy a day of natuml beall1y, and learn about the rich histol)' of the L.ealing Creek Watersred area The tour will be held Saturday, Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. staning at the Rose of Sharon Holiness Church on Leading Creek Road near Rutland. Stops on the tour will include the historical Higley in Rutland, the Meigs SWCD Farm and a stream i~provement proJect along wtth other sttes. A picnic will be held at the Star Grange followmg the tour wtth food and drinks provided by the Meigs SWCD. The tour and picnic are free. HUNTER EDUCATION • . COURSE: An Ohio Hunter Education Coun;e will be held 6-9 p.m., Nov. 1012, and. 9 a.m. to noon, Nov. 15 at Eastern Hi~h School. • Completion of a Hunter Education Course is mandatory for frrst-time hunting license buyers or for hunters wanting to purchase out-of-state licenses in most states. To pre-register, call Gilbert Woods at (740) 985-3914. The class is free and all materials are provided. (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdays at (740) 9924282 or atjim{reeman@oh.rracdnet.org) West Virginia man bags record-book Wyoming elk BY JOHN McCoY For the Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. . As Gary Rollins drew a bead OJ) the bugling bull elk, his gtjide couldn't help but smile. From the waist up, the 45year-old bow hunter from Clay County was the very picture of steadiness. His left leg, however, appeared to have a different agenda. "It wouldn't stop shaking," says Rollins, recalling his Sept. 3 introduction to elk hunting. "The guys at the hunting camp ended up nicknaming me 'Elvis.'" The trembling leg dido 't spoil Rollins' aim, though , arid the buB's 6-by-6 antlers have earned the proud West Virginian a spot in the Pope and Young Club's book of big-game bowhunting . records. "It was a heck of an introduction to western-stxle hunting, I' II tell you that, ' Rollins says. Though he's a longtime vetemn of bowhunting for deer. his recent trip to the Mountain Creek watershed of northwest Wyoming provided him with several firsts - his first elk. his first record-book trophy, his first bear-chewed trophy, and his first opfonunit~ to appear on nationa televisiOn. Camouflage-clothing magnate Bill Jordan, who hosts the "Realtree Outdoors" televisio!L show on the TNN network, was using the same outtitter as Rollins, and the two hunted out of the same camp. "He was after a bighorn ram. and he had his camera people along witlrhim," Rollins says. To get back into the remote watershed, which snuggles up next to the Continental Divide high in the Rocky Mountains' Absaroka Range, the hunters took a long horseback ride. "It was close to a nine-hour ride," Rollins says. "I never thought sitting on my rear end could wear me out so bad." . The scenery, however, compensated somewhat for the discomfort. High-altitude meadows lay interspersed among soari ng lodgepole J?ines, with I0.000-foot granite peaks fanning a jagged backdrop. "It was some of the prettiest country I'd ever laid eyes on," · Rollins says. "Words don"t do it justice." Rollins' ftrst glimpse of the wildlife convinced him that words aren't quite adequate for it, either. On the tirst moming of the hunt, he and guide Jesse Trueblood didn't get far from camp before they began seeing elk. "We hadn't even made it to the area we were planning to hunt," Rollins recall ~ "Just before daylight, we saw a bull standing in a field. After it got a little more light, we could see that there were four bulls - two 6-pointers, a 5-pointer and a 4-pointer." Those point counts might not seem impressive to West Virginians, who customarily count all the points on a deer's rack. But Rollins and his guide were making "western style" counts, which only count the tines on one antler. "When I saw those bulls, I thought I was going to have an easy hunt," Rollins says. "Boy, was I wrong." ' Rollins and Trueblood began stalking the biggest bull in an attempt to get within bow range, but could never get closer than 70 yards. They hunted the rest of the day without seeing any more elk. On the hunt's second day, they heard a couple of elk bug"ling, but again saw none. The third day began much the same as the previous one. The two hunters saw nothing during the early morning hours, but at II a.m. their luck changed. "We heard one bugle, so we put a stalk on it," Rollins says. "Four hours and 50 minutes later, I finally got within shooting range." The bull was in a thick, brushy area, and it wouldn't come out despite Trueblood's impassioned cow-calling. So the two hunters slowly worked within range and set up for a shot. "The bull finally got within about 15 yards and cut loose with a bugle," Rollins says. "My heart just about jumped out of my chest." That's when the West · Virginians· leg started trembling. Fort11nately for him, the vibrations didn't affect his shot, which struck the bull squarely in the heart. . The camp guides "greenscored" the bull 's 6-by-6 antlers at 292 inches. Even after the required 60-day drying period, the rack should retain more than enough size to meet the Pope and Young Club's minimum of 270. 9's On A Una Paul Kinzer. Souih Charleston $999 Justin Murray. Reedsvile $2.00'l Kathy Newcomb. Martinsburg $~.COO Norris Horne. Travelers Rest . SC $1 .000 Aosenell Lilly, White Oak $15.oo:J Mory Edna Lipscomb&. Flenington $2,500 More Shamrock Grwn David Frasher, Crown City, OH $777 Da'Jid Scott, Mill Creek $1 7,000 .Donald McC leary, Pttrl<elsburg $1 .OCO Pete ivt:Neely, Verdunville $1,000 JacK Miller, Weirton $1,000 Stella Rol:ir.son, Weston $999 Blue S.pphlre 7'• Jarvie Adkins. Jeffrey $777 Denise Brumfield , ltma'ln $7,000 Charles Dawson. Hinton $777 Paul Raines. Charleston $777 Judy Sparks. Follansbee $7,000 Michael Sparks, White Supt"ur Spri1gs $7 ,<XXl Cash Cow Lawrence Cool, Granville $t ,000 Ch ad Hawley, Elk1ns $1,000 Kenny McCartney. Webster Springs $1.000 Sylvie Atley, Glen White St .000 Job Sorge, Wheeling $1.000 Cashword Albert Fincham. Clarksburg $3.000 Ronald Garrison. tv'organtown $3,0XI . Diamond Bingo Delores Bolyard, T~.r~nelton $5,00J C~cty Brown, POint Pleasant $1,000 Sharon Carpent9f', Buckhannon $1 .000 Doony Hammond, Bridgeport $1.000 Betty Jean Kisner. MorgantO'Nn $5,0::0 Andy Merchln, Jr .. Farmington $1,())() Patty ONens, Dalleyo $1 ,OIXl Chris Ranieri, Kingwood $1.000 Richard VinC8fll. Uttletoo, MA $1 ,OC() Nifty Fifty 2,041 $50 Wlnnera 64 $100 Winners 13 $500 Winners MaJkA . Blankenship, Wiley Ford $1,COO l:arry 8ut19f, WilliamsbJrg $ 10,COO Joseph A Carter. Jr., Charleston StO.OOO James Keams, Lesage $10,000 Nuta4C8ah Rachel Hanshaw. Charieton $4.<XXl Tonya Pruit! , Bluefield S4.000 PBTV Game Show Michael Arbogast, Fairmont $1 ,OOJ Basil Cline, Pa19stine $1 ,OCO Rex Hate, Huntflgton $750 Unda Jenkins, Shepherdstown $750 Patty McCormick. Wheeling $1.CXXJ Jan Smith. Huntington $1 ,300 Oelaoo Walker, Alderson $5 ,000 Goldie Neoce. Hdclen $t.COO Darrell Pepper, South ChBr1eston $1.000 Charles Shrader. LasM;eet $15,000 James Spencer, Paw Paw $2.500 Kathy Stark, Brucet on Mll19 $2,000 Clifford Stump, Spencer $1 ,octJ Anthony Sypolt. RQY.'IesOOrg $1 ,000 Thomas Terry, Mar1i'lt on $1,000 Race Day Ca•h 13 $600 Wlnn8fl Cl Sunday, October ta, 2003 BY CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@mydailylribune.com R IO GRANDE - The crunching of leaves under feet, bon ftres, pumpkins, hay rides, children laughing and getting lost in the sights and sounds of fall are at the heart of a dream for three area couples .. The idea is a business centered on combining the natural beauty of the land in Gallia County and the heritage of old fashioned farm fun . The Creative Nook and Farm is open for business in Rio Grande. It is the result of a combined effort by Annette and Alan Smith, Jim and Camille Broyles and Tom and Summer Morse. The concept is . timeless with wagon rides and pumpkins. It is entertainment for all ages. It is a maze. The Creative Nook and Farm has a corn maze on 8 acres with twists, turns and lookout towers. The property includes about 147 acres total and is owned jointly by the couples. The . couples have a contract with the MAiZE, a company out of Utah that specializes in designing and mapping cornfield mazes . The maze is large enough to accommodate several hwtdred people at the same time. Going the comxt route. it takes about 15 minutes to walk through. The From Oct. 23 to Nov. 2, part maze is in the shape of a scare- of the maze will be transcrow complete with a hat, punlj}- formed into the "Field of kins and a crow on its shoulder. Screams" by members of the The idea is unique to the Rio Grande and Centerville area, considering the closest volunteer· tire departments. thing to it is in Milton, W.Va., The com will be "haunted" by according to Annette . She ghouls, goblins and ghosties. saw an article about corn Annette said walking mazes and that is what started through the maze by flashthe process to make it a reali- light is thrill enough for ty in Gallia County. some. A smaller maze for · "We hope · to provide a children is also available, place for r,eople to enjoy decorated for the season. themselves,' Annette said. Admission to the maze is Annette said she hepes the $6.50 for adults, $5.50 for Creative Nook and Farm will children ages 5. to 12. Kids be a remedy for the old ages four and under are "there's nothing to do around admitted free of charge. here" meniality. Prices are reasonable for food It has · not been easy, and other items available at though. The couples have the Cn;ative Nook and Farm. worked hard to make it hapThe maze is also available pen from obtaining finances for reservation by groups. for the endeavor to working Annette said several youth to prepare the buildings for groups, church groups and a the antique and craft barn and 4~H Club have already toured auction house. The buildings the maze. School groups can are in the beginning stages. also be scheduled. The rest of the farm is up Hours of operation are 4 and running with a com can- p.m. to II p.m. Friday, 10 non and pumpkin launch. a.m. to I I p.m. Saturday, and Pumpkins, mini-pumpkins, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. sumo, straw bale s. fodder Special hours can be schedshocks and gourds are also uled by reservation on Thesday available for sale. and Thursday. For more inforIt features a full-service mation call (740) 245-9661 or concession stand. Among the Annette at (740) 645-0643. items on the menu are hot The Creative Nook and dogs, chili, cheeseburgers, Farm is located at 284 Italian sausage and hot Pleasant Valley Road just off wings. There is a tent with of Buckeye Hills Road north picnic tables for eating. of Rio Grande. SUnny Monev CarOI',11 Charnock. Charleston $2.00J M al)' Frarcee Dei-GaHo. Springfield 52.CXXl Vicki Hcviass, Kanawha City $2 .000 David Hoi~ . Buckhannon $2.00'l Karen Rowan, Fairmont $2,(1(X) RoseHa Walker, Oal< Hill $2,000 Veg•• Bingo Freddie KelfCS.n. Charles Town.$1 .000 Running the MAiZE take's a few extra hands . Helping out from left to right are, back row, James Harless, Brian Bartles, John Harless; middle row, Tyler Porter, Jim McCormick, Tom Morse , Roy Sayre and Adam Smith; front, Annette Smith. (Carrie Ann Wood) Veterans Caah 4 22 $100 Wlnnen~ Jose Gomez, Dacula. GA $4 .000 · PiggyBank 192$100 Winners ' Veteran• C..h 15 40 $100 Wlnnera 29 $500 Wlnnel'l Welt Vlrglnlll Rlehtt Fl1t Full of DoUart Crystal Miller, Ct>ar1eston $3,000 Fun t's Rachel B~s. Huntington $1 ,000 Janet KoloYich. Peach Creak $1 .000 Hot8 35 $100 Winners 23 5600 Winners Hot DayVCool Nlghta Dennis Betcher, PTI(ICEltOn $2.000 Duane Cart , Strange Crook $2.CXXJ Donald Ferguson, Huntington $2,000 Garnet McManaway, Pipestem $2,000 Road To 'legis Darren Ad4(Jns. Raleigh S75o Sal1dra Blak.e, New Martlnsllllle $750 Robert Burns, St. Albans $750 Nancy Kemp . Charleston $750 Jess Kiracofe. Jr., Winchesl81', VA $750 Thomas McCown, Charleston $750 Mary Orta, Huntlngtoo $750 VickJe Sharp, Gr'aen Bani< $750 Charles Sulser. Petersburg $750 Kelly Woodel. South Charleston $750 ScratCh Keno Kimberly Eagle, Beveiy $1,000 Patrk:la Furrow, Beaver $1,000 David HIJ(8f'baugl, Reedsv';l9 $1,QC() Tracie Adkins. Kenova $1.CXX> Steven Ferguson, Branchland $1.0CXJ Wild Cherrt.. Judth Charcandyo, MadisorJ $3,0:0 Poricia Pahler, \1\iheeting $3,000 Shav.n Spears, Pinevme $3,000 Wild Croseword Debbie Gandee. Ripley $5,000 Wlntar Winnings Kathleen '::lswick, Elkins $1 ,OC£l Allen Sharp , ()ak Hill $1 ,()()') Zodiac Dollan Robert F.· HICI<a, JIAorgentown $1 .200 Pumpkins and crafts abound at the Fall Decor tent at Creative Nook and Farm In Rio Grande. (Carrie Ann Wood) Vvette Blankenship, Ridgeley $5,0CO 2000 Cllrpter 300M 110918- Air/AC . Tilt. CruiSe, Power Leather Seats. Spor1S Wheels ............ $14,995 2002 CIIJiter PT CrutNr t 11137- 22.000 Mites, Touring Package. Aluminum Wheels ...... ...... $14,716 2002 Ford Taurua SE$111529- 26.000 Miles, AT, AC. CD. SPQrt Wheels. Till. Cruise ........ ... ..... $12,995 2002 Pontiac Grand Am 111434- 14.000 Mites. CO. AT. AC. Till. Crurse. Pwr Seal . ........ $13,2&5 2001 Satum SC2111527· 5 Speea, 2 Door. PIW, PL. SPOrt Wheel. AC. Leather Seats ............... $11,495 1m Mercury Cougar t 11486- V·S Engrne. AT. AC. Till. CruiSe. Sun Root. Alloy Wheels ............ $10,i95 2001 Mercury VIllager Yan 111492· AT. AC. Rear AC. P Leath Seat. Ouaa Seats, SpOrt Wheels .. $15,570 11197 Cltevy Cube Van 111517- AT, AC. V·8 Eng_ine. 14' Bo•. Dual Wheels .. . ....... $9,195 111911 Cltevy Alllo Vln t11432· V~ Eng. AT. AC . TooVParts Bins ..... .. . ......... $7775 2000 Clltvy Elprtlll3500 Cargo Van 111438- V·B Engine, AT. AC. Tilt. Parts/Toot Bins ........ ....... $17 ,5i2 2000 Ford EC4noune VIII 111442- V·6 Engine. AT. AC. Till. Cruise. Tool Bins .. .. ......... $10,1i2 2002 Ford E-31i0 Super D1ty Van 111541, V·B ~ngine . AT. AC. Till. 9500 GVW ...... ........ .. ..... $17,592 11197 GMC Slt,ITI3500 Dullly 111431- V-8 Engine. AT. AC. 8"8e1. Dual wheels ... ...................... $11 ,995 1918 Nl1111n Froatltr King Cab 111473- AT. AC. Bed Lrner. SPOrtwheels ..........................·......... ..... $8,995 11197 .,..P Wrugter 4a4 111547- "One Owner".6 Cylinder. Sport WheelS, AC, ........................ ... 110,1195 11119 Doclgt Rim 1Htl414111ti46- V·8 Engine. AT. AC. a· Bea. Sport Wheels ..... ............. . $14.195 2000 Cloevy K1Htl4x4 Super Clb 1115112- V·BEng. AT. AC. 3rd Door, Tow Pkg. Alum Wheels .. 121.435 11191 Doclgt Rllll414111557- 4•q· Snow Plow, V·S Engine. AT. AC ... .. ......... ... . . . $13,995 2002 ""' Granil Chtr'*ll Laredo 111558· 28.000 mrles. AT. AC. Tilt. Crur~. Pwr Win/Locks ... $22,395 2001 Doclgt R11111Htl4x4 Ou1d Clb 111550- 26.000mdes. Ouad Cob. V·i Engine. SPort-· .... $21,395 1"7 Dldl lllvtela 414111071- Green. AC. AT. AC. Tilt. Cruise, PW. PL. P. Leather Seals ........ .... 110,"5 1"1 Grand ClltroQe LlmHtd 4141101193- V·B En~ . AT. AC . ~ l ..lher Seat. Spon Wheels ..... $10,995 1"1 !Jadge Ou111110 414111507- 31'0 Seat. Rear AC. HI. Cruise. Power Seat.. .............. $13,995 . 11119 JN' 1f111111ler 414 Sport 111467· 6 Cyl. AT. AC. SPOrt Wheels .... ............. .. .......... $14,i95 2000 ""' Cllerolln Sp011414 111444• V-6 Eng1ne. AT. AC. Till. Cruise. PW. PL. Spott Wheels .. $13,495 2ooo Sullaru.OUlblell AWD 111526· ~Speed, AC. PW. PL. P Seal. Cruise. BOFW .. ............... ....... S1UG5 2001 fonl ElpiDI!If Span TRAC 4141112112- 4•4. P Sun Root. P Lealher Seats. Sport Wheels ....S11.t95 Ford Eanpe 414111285- Green V-6 Eng .. AT. AC. co. Span Wheels .................................... $11,755 JHp Clleroktt Sp011414 1114116-6 Cyl. AT, AC. Tilt. Crui~. PW. PL '· .............................. $14,995 2002 Stllllru Fornler L- AWD_. Green. 5 Speea. A~. Spon Wheels. Ba.l. of Fact. Warranly . .. .. $t6,500 2002 Holtda CRV 414111404- AC. 5 Speed. AWFM/CO .. . .... ... . . . ... ....... $18.850 2002 ~HP Liberty t11U2- 26.000 m11es. P Leather Sea l. Al: AC. Sport WheelS .... . •:zeT •1414 •:zeT •245 Katlieen Ainsworth, Harpers Feoy $5,000 Lomle KIShpaugh, Sr., Me.r11nton $2,600 Olena Barr. Weirtoo $2.90CI Jeanette Kyer, N. Ridgeville, 0H $2,0C0 Anr~a Beatty, Fairmont $10.000 Joycelyn L88polr, ~antown $2.700 RobEwt Coker, Wlntl!l'svH!e, OH $5,0C() Bradley A. Glasa. Cheater $100.000 Lyodill Beatty, Fatrmoni $7,700 t<.arnlabE'Kl Patei , Beckley $5,00J Alta Brock., Ch<r'leston $7,700 Roberta Pa~ . Philippi $2.600 Virginia Hanson. Elm Grove $100,('0;) David Brooks , Gilbert $2.700 I.Btlny Pattersoo, Manetta, OH $5,000 Kat:"",y Cruny, Colliers $5,CXJO Jotvmy Peoptee, Bluefield $2,900 VIrgilia Persln, Cofapotls, PA $600 Carol Danson, Slanesville $5,000 Melllssa RIChmond, Rupert $2 ,7 00 Will~ Marton Daneon. Sl.311esv1He $5,000 Virgil Riggleman, Osage $2,900 J~ey Shaver,''Ogclen, KS $5,0::0 M811<: Owlson, Winchastar, VA $5,000 Loette Sheppard, HedgeSville $5.COO David C. Sfllder, Montrose SS,OOJ Aa'fmond Delaney, HedgesVille $2,900 Patricia Thalman, IMleeling $5,000 Tarrt Earty, Holden $2,500 Esther Thacker, Gauley Bfidge S2,900 James Tort£J'I, Ky1e $2 ,900 Mano: Ford. Fairmont $2.9((1 Ida E. Vlola. Westover $10,000 Hilda WaShingtOn, Mammoth $5,000 Bing Guang Gao, Whltohal, PA $10.000 Terri Walker, 81. Albans $2,700 . Basil Grayo. Chas6peaka $2.700 Faye Williams, Clevelald, OH $800 Melissa A. Hendefsoo, EJ( Garden $2.600 Stali:t lana, Capon Bridge $5,000 Glenda Hinkle. Hendicks $5,000 - Jet' Robert Cempbelt. Par'Kertlbl.J'g $5,(X)() Robert Goodnight, Foo;mont $5,000 Darr,t Ruth, INheellr.g $5,COO Schlver, Lavafe, MD $6,000 Lon CM;Jc Tran. Ctlarllleton $5,cm l(eno Jeckle A. Blankenship, .k., Tazev.oel, TN $1 ,00) Jolm Thomes Day, Princeton $1 .500 Pau! 'G:x:ldman, Philippi $BIXl Brian Komorowakl. Wheeling $1.CXXJ ' Debra Moore, Wlllam&town $2,CXXI 178 ssoo wm.... James Adams. Martin!btxg S2,0CO Kooneth Heodrlcks. MOU'It Hope S25,o00 Cindy SciYam. Be!leira, OH $10,0CV Dooald Smith, Raloalle $25,000 Actta"n SUrl1rneNlle. Part<ersbt.lr'lflS,CXXl Travie Young, Ot.nbar $.5.000 Lbttery Information: 1-800-WVA~CASH or wwW-~Iottery.com . Pleaoe play reaponalbly. !ll!Ei:lmi The feeling of Fallis In the air and one of the best places to offer the best of Fall Is Creative Nook and Far111. The pumpkins are rl~ for carving or shooting out the pumpkin launch. (Carrie Ann Wood) · , - ---- ----· - ..·-·--·-- .. -·--- -·-··-'-,.---·-·--··--------·-----;-·------- - - --1 ·at . _ ...... ..:J._ - - - The Feeq Box has all the fall goodies to eat while at the Creative Nook and Farm. ltems.on th~ menu Include Italian sausages, hot dogs and hot wings. (Carrie Ann WOOd) �. .. -. . . - . ' iunba~ Qttm~ ·ientin.el YOUR HOMETOWN MEMORY WALK DONATION ' iunba~ lime- ·itnttntl Sunday,Octobert2,2003 Vandine, LPN. a caregiver So you had a. great time at advocate with the Area the Morgan's Raid bicentenAgency, will review them nial balls but here you are with you . It's free, of course. with that beautiful gown and no place to wear it. · Well we have good news It takes money to produce Charlene shows so the Riverbend for you . Hoeflich Chester-Shade The Community Theatre should Historical Association is be delighted to have planning a period costume received a 2004 gr~nt of holiday ball for Nov. 14 in $1,500 from the Ohio Arts the cafeteria at Meigs High for program develCouncil ' School. of the metallic gold large opment. Miz Rosebud (Jean glass· ornaments picturing Incidentally, the word is Hilton) will be there to call the bridge in black and that the group's production the dan~es and Kendra Ward white. They should be beauand Bob Bence of Gallia tiful and one can be yours to of "The . Music Man" has been rescheduled for late County will be providing the han~ on this year's November. music. Chnstmas tree. The cost which includes In case you've wondered, finger foods will be $15 .a When 10 or 12 pills are on person or $25 for a couple. your list of daily medica- the "cruise to nowhere" is a Tickets are available now tions, and the prescriptions go for Hall.oween night, 7:30 from Mary Powell, 992- have come from different to 10 p.m. Tickets are on 2622 or Dale Coleman, 992- doctors, there could be a sale at the Chamber of 5661. problem of one interfering Commerce office, $25 for A plus for this ball is that with the effectiveness of the general public and $20 the Modern Woodmen Camp another, or even creating for chamber members. There 6335 has made it a matching real health problems. will be games galore and fu nd project. What th at A review of medications refreshments as well as cosmeans is that whatever occasionally to be sure there tume prizes. Chester-Shade collects in are no potential interactions ' ticket sales will be matched or side effects is a good Basket bingo seems to be dollar for dollar up to $2,500 . thing. It can identify ques- the name of the most popuby the Woodmen. And t~at tions that participants might lar game in town for raising puts more money in the pot want to discuss with their money these days. for project work at the old physicians. Thursday night at the So Thursday District 8 1823 Chester Courthouse. Area Agency on Aging will Feeney-Bennett American A new limited edition of a host a medication mana~e­ Legion Hall in Middleport a Christmas ornament pictur- ment clinic at the Meogs benefit will be held for the ing an artist's rendering of County Senior Center I0 , Syracuse Community Center the new Pomeroy-Mason a.m. to 2 p.m. Appointments with ~2.500 in Longaberger Bridge scheduled for com- aren't necessary. Just come basket products to be awardpletion in 2006 will be avail- with a compete list of all the ed as prizes. The doors open pills you take - prescrip· at 5 p.m., the games begin at able in mid-November. The Pomeroy Merchants tion, non-prescription, over 6, and for a $20 bill you can counter. Darlene . play 21 games. Association has ordered 300 the When I think of Jane Goodall. I think of chim, panzees . But Jane did not spend all e f her time in the j un gle . Thi s imminent Diane resea rcher has al so made Nadertime for children of the Epling human kind . Ms. Goodall writes how as .a child. she and her sister were read to ni ghtly. "The Eagle and tile Wren·· . a fable as retold by fhis accom- ly. With ass uran ce. the pli shed author breeds new ostrich wi sely proc laim s. life to a story which , long ··You have all done as well as ago, helpecJ inspire a life of nature intended. You all have ex traordinary intellectual wings. but each of you flies curiosit y and with that . to a different height for a difmarked an indelible contribu- ferent purpose. After aU ... I ti on to ou r understanding of can' t lly and I'm certainly not animal behavior. ashamed of that. I use my The story opens with an wings in the beautiful dan ce argument among the bird s. that wins me my bride. · ·who can fly the highest'!' Graduany. others grow The sky lark initiates the self- tired or hun gry and come produmations, followed by back down . One bird remain s the self-righteou s dove airborne . The eagle soars preaching himself as Noah\ hi gh above them . Feeling d1osen one . The vulture who proud. he boast s to him, el f of fli c., high enough to ·•Jook hi s win, never imagining an y across half the world" to see other outcome. Just then, the little wren hi s dinner is trumped by the from his thick feathemerges eagle who balks at them all. ··You arc all. wrong ... I am ers and !lies even hi gher than the eagle. Immediately. th e the kin g of the bird,... . eagle - feeling insecure The barn owl silences them the wren as to how questions all and announces that they will he is able to fly so high . ha ve a contest, and in so doing, The lillie wren, amused. ·we will tint! out j ust how high adm its that it is the eagle each one of us can tly.' has ·helped curry him which A double page of birds tly the entire way. ··1 couldn ' t toward the ·upper skies each seeking his own pious reward. have tlown so high by As expected, some birds myself.'' The littl e wren reasqui ckly fal l to Earth. The sures the eagle of his win . · You see. the wren cou ld ostrich - patiently waiting for them- welcomes them warm- have cared less ahout win- Local folks local children win Sunburst Beauty Pageant POMEROY - Children of Stephanie and Charlie Brewer, Jr. 0 f Pomeroy w e r e among the winners selected in t h e Sunburst Beauty pageant ~eld at the Jasmine University Brewer Mall in Athens Sunday. Joshua Nathaniel Brewer was crowned 2i003 king in his age grup and also won Kenny Davis, vice president, UMWA Local 5400 is shown presenting a check for $100 to Melissa Somerville, RN of Arbors of Gallipolis. The donation is for the recent Memory Walk for the Alzheimer's Association held at Bob Evans Farms. UMWA Local 5400 represents over 200 members in three states employed by American Electric Power. Military news ~oming Thursday ... · .Macomber assigned to USS Carl Vinson Michael Macomber, son of Roy and Vicki Taylor of Gallipolis has been assigned to the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson. Macomber is returning from an eight month deployment to the Pacific Ocean. Macomber, hi s wife Michelle and son Shannon live in Bermenton, Wa. Macomber • An open house will be held for Macomber from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 12 at the Am Vets Building in Gallipolis. "'Pfa~eJ. r~: G~ f? - Williamson birth announced Kacey Hope Williamson was born July 7, 2003 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed five pounds, three ounces and measured 19 inches long. Her parents BY THE ASSOCIATE D PRESS four USB 2.0 (latest stanAutumn \ chill winds dard) is less than $50. l got annmmce the time for a little mine at . a Radio Shack .. but ., elf-indulgence - it 's going they 're also avai lable at other to be cold and dark before it retailers and online. gets warm and bright again. Compared to USB, parallel so here are a few til ings you port connections are slow and and your PC can do to settle awkward. With USB , you in tor winter. connect the widget. Windows First. change your wallpa- jabbers about finding new per' No. not the kind you hardware, and that 's that. seem to have a gift for hang- . Once you've got USB coning at an angle, but the kind nectivity, get one of those on your computer screen USB solid-state pocket driwhere all those icons fro lic. ves. They work with both Make it something personal, PCs and Macs and they make like the last tlowers of tloppy drives as quaint as autumn. your kids. your ex typewriters. You can get a - whatever, as long as it Lexar Jumpdri ve online for speaks to you. around $35. Mine is about 3 In Window,· whatever. it"s inches long, and inch wide at not hard . First, get your the widest and about threeimage. That can come from a eights of an inch thick, in a digital camera, a scanner or vaguely Coke-bottle-shaped from the many photo shops shell of blue plastic, with a ttwt offer the images-on-a- hole for a lanyard in case I disk option when you're want to wear 256 megabytes developing traditional film. of storage as a fashion stateMany photo editors have ment. the ability to automatically 256 That· s ri~ht . generate wallpaper. But even megabytes. Or I0 times the if they don ' t, just select your storage of most of the early digital image and save it as a PCs now li ving in the attic. bitmap (Iile extension .bmp). tor less than 2 percent of Then rightclick on your desk- what they cost. top. select "properties" and Get a cordl ess optical follow the dancing prompts mouse, and free you r desk of until you get to wallpaper and one more tangle, not to menbrowse unti l you find your tion the need for a mousepad photo. and routi ne cleaning. But be If you're doing this at the sure to get the kind that · office, bear in mind that not comes with a recharging craeveryone may share your dle unless you've been grantsense of humor, so stick to ed a lifetime supply of batter- • benign images, the kind you ies. In the Windows and wou ld show your mother. Internet age, most of us use Next, get \yith USB - as the mouse Jot s more than the in Universal Serial Bus. It's keyboard. I use a Logitech what"s happening for periph- MX700. Online, it's less than erals and PC connectivity in $50, and there are other, general. Most newer PCs will cheaper alternatives. come with a couple of USB You may be tempted to also ports, but a PC! card with go wi th a wireless keyboard. are · Anthony and Mandi great-grandparents are (Camden) Williamson of George and Arlene Miller of Bidwell. Thurman, Maxie Camden Kacey was welcomed . and the late Jack Camden of home by her big sisters, Bidwell. Paternal greatKayla and Karly. Maternal grandparents are Worthy and grandparents are Larry and Virginia Love and the late Willa Camden of Bidwell . Roy Stanley Williamson of Paternal grandparents are Southside, W.VA lind Olive Stan and Dale Williamson of E. Smith and the late Charles Southside, W.Va. Maternal Smith of Tioga, W.Va. T/t!ng~ f~ JP~" Vau~hn, District 07 Chatrman spoke on the advantages of membership. New regarding legi slative bills as well as literature is sent quarterly on issues occuring in the legislature. There was some discussion reagrding an increase in retiree health insurance, and further information will be forWarded by Aetna. Wanda McClaskey, Naomi ning the competitio n. He was only in terested in knowing what the wo rld looked like from hi gh above. In the end, the little wren is thankful for the eag le's unwitting help . Jane Goodall's-retelling ·is a le sson in hum ilit y, fortified by the bea utifull y, intricate penciled illustrations by Ale xander Reichstein . Hi s renderings of the'e birds and · landscapes are impeccable and awe- inspiring. Life, for all of us, · is unscripted. Some believe that they can write their lives in such a way as to plan for every conce ivable event. Others move amon g th ei r live' much like the little wren, - unafraid to dream. willing to accept help - and always remembering that one 's accomp lishmentS are never achieved alone . That is the essence of one's humilit y. My daughter su enjoyed this book. I was interested in knowing wh y she liked it so much - what she thought the story \ message meant to her. Her answer confirmed for me how imponant stories Iike this one help parents to teach their children the lessons of humility and acceptance of one \ own spec ial gift, whi ch nature gave ro them. No amount of testing can ever undermine a chi ld\ capacity to succeed as long as he or >he is lovingly reminded that beli ef in one 's gifts will carry them rhroughout their lives in th~ most positive ways. Who is yo ur eagle ? Keep reading. Indulge yourself and your PCX in Columbus. Grandparents of the children are Diana and Charlie Brewer, Sr. and Lady and Ronald Davis. and greatgrandchildren of Dorris Goodrich and the late Slim Goodrich, Mary Kay Young, and the late Victor C. Yoiung, and Pearl and Fred Scott. PERl meeting notes GALLIPOLIS -. The recent PERI meetong was held at the Gallia County Resource Center. The meeting was chaired by Dr. Neihm, president. Bill Kuhner, state president of PERI, was also in attendance. Your guide to week.end Dr. Neihm urged everyone to call other retirees to entertainment in the Tri-state become members of the ~~-;-:::---,-~~--~~--==:::====::::;:::;:;~::::;;::;;::::;:,._~J~ocal Chapter 58. F:rank Mad~ possibl~ by awards for preuiest hair, best attire, best personality, and most photogenic. Jasmine Diana Brewer was crowned 2003 queen in her age category and also won for best attire, p)'ettiest hair, prettiest eyes and most photogenic. Jasiah Andrew Brewer place as first runner-up in the king contest in his age group and J. Brewer took the award for prettiest smile. All three .children qualified to their $250 entry fees into the state competition which will take place in May . ON THE BOOKSHELF Who is your eagle? COMMUNITY COR .N ER Bicentennial Commission receives donation Harold Thompson, right, president of the Gallia County Historical Society, makes a donation on behalf of the Society, to Saundra Koby of the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission. Thompson presented a Gallia County Bicentennial Edition History Book, along with a photo of the Bicentennial quilt, procuced by the Historical Society. Fabric samples used in the quilt, a set of 15 Gallia County cemetery record books, a Pictorial History of Gallipolis (donated by Henny Evans), 12 postcards and several other items will be placed in the time capsule, now located in · the Ohio Valley Visitors Center. The time capsule wi ll be placed in the basement of the Gallia County Courthouse and is to be opened in the year 2103. PageC2 Haskins and Nareda Gauge c" were appointed to the Program Activities Committee. The next meeting of the PERI will be held at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center at 3 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. II, 2003, and each member is urged to bring another employee with them. The meeting was adjourned at 4 p.m. I have one at the office. and it hasn't moved an inch from the spot where my wired keyboard used to sit. Save the dough. If you·re really into selfindulgence. a tlat-panel LCD monitor wi II brighten the gloom of winter, but they still cost around $500 and do not come wfth a spouse-ready explanation of why they are necessary. Hint: ··But it's so nifty!"' doesn't cut it. Finally, check with your bank to see if they offer online banking and bill-paying. If, as at my bank. you can review accounls and transfer funds on line. see canceled checks as JPEG s. and schedule bill payments in advance so they scorch it in as electronic transfers a day before the due date. you'll not only avoid slogging to the post office in ..the sleet. but save 37 cents postage on every bil l you pay. Maybe you can use the savings to justify that monitor. QLoestions and comments are welcome: Send them to Larry Blasko. The Associated Press. 50 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, NY I0020- 1666. Or e-mai l lbl asko(at)ap.org . PROUD TO BE1APART OF YOUR LIFE. . Last week our book club discussed Harry Pouer and the Sorcerer :, StonP. In thi s club all members read the 'same book . one member prepares discussion questi ons, then ·each one is encouraged to express her opinion. You have probably heard ' that author J. K. (Joanne Kathleen ) . Ro wling was practically homeless when she began thi s series and now has a higher annual income than . Queen Elizabeth! This story is partially true. Ms. Rawling got a degree in French from Exeter University and studied in Paris. She moved to Portugal in 1992 to teach Engli sh. She married a Portuguese journalist, had a daughter. and got a divorce . She settled in Edinburgh and decided to fini sh her first book. She had no money, so she spent nine months on social assistance while writing. She has recently remarried and has another child. This novel's main character was Harriet Potter. not Harry. It was rejected by publishers several time s. (Who's sorry no' '· !) She found an agent, who ·suggested she change Harriet to Harry. and the rest is history. There have been objections from parents and some churc hes s to this book. Row ling states there are three themes in her Potter series: "While magic and wizardry inform many plot elements, the books are ultimately about the innate humar desire to be unique and special, to form lasting friendships and ·connections with others, and to see forces or gocxrtriuhlph over forces of evil." This is a corking good adventure, the characters are PITTSBURGH (AP) -Mister Rogers may have left a void in millions of lives when he died bat Mrs. Rogers hopes a new collection of his plainspoken wisdom will provide comfort to them as it did for her. Joanne Rogers says '1'he World According .to Mister Rogers: Important Things to Remember," from Hyperion Books, was published for people who grew up watching Fred Rogers' public television show It serves as testament to his· timeless message of love, friendship ard respect "Most of the people who read this book will teel as if they're having a visit with him. l do. and I think that's why f cherish it so," Rogers said. Culled from years of commencement speeches, songs, writings and interviews, the new book contai ns words .of courage and inspiration simple statements that made Mister Rogers a household name. At least one passage was pulled from a public service announcement that aired after the Sept. I I, 200 I , terrorist attacks. One sentence reads: "I'm convinced that when we help our children find healthy ways of dealing with their feelings FROM LAS VEGAS!, us today at 1-800·3r4-6113. Watch Rex Hale of Huntington, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. Thomas ::loit centet 176 McCormick Road Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2002 www.peoplesbancorp.com .' • ~----. .... I At 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5200 ' •··• •! •· --~·•a .. • Pld11 pi~ ~sponsib ~. Wi• ay vision station WQED in 1966 and went national rwo years· later. The two. who were married : for more than 50 years. loved : to laugh. Even belare he died : Feb. 27 after a bout with stom- · ach cancer at his Pittsburgh home. Joanne Rogers. 75. said· he told JOkes and watched:: Monty Python with their ·. grandchildren. · When he came home trom · the hospital after hav ingsurgery in January. he walked: straight to his piano to play: because he had missed it so·. much. she said. ··our friendship was extremely impqnant to our relationship and I miss that." Rogers said, ··but on the other hand, he·s everywhere:· Rogers uses three words to describe her husband -courage. love and disc-ipline - which inspired editors to bundle his work into those three themes. The book ·s messages keep her company. She. even uses paper clips to mark her tavorite quotes in her copy of the final proof ··tf they had written it JUSt for me. it would have been the best gift I could have ever had.'' shesaid. ·-rm very grateful tor it. rn be interested to see how it's received.'' "~ae~ r~ ((fi (? TJw.g~ t(l ;]pr:' If you're in the market to buy a home, give us a call or stop by ~nd see us today One of our Home Loa~ Specialists will work with you to find bigger issues - like finding your "home sweet home". Call - ways that don't hun them or anyone else -- we're helping to make our world a safer, better place." , For more than three decades. the public television show "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood'• taught millions of young viewers about Jove and to feel more secure about the world. Decked in his zip-up cardigan and sneakers, he became a friend to children and a mentor to parents. Unlike his previous songbooks tor children and parenting guides, the new book ha_~ a broader appeaL "It's not a book for children. not a book for children but a book for people who had watched the show over the years - grown-up children who were fan1iliar with his program and who knew him ... Joarne Rogers said . Proceeds from the book sale will go to The Fred Rogers Fund. which promotes children ·s development. The very private Rogers wrote the forward for her late husband's book, recounting how thev met ar Rollins College in Winter Par.k. F1h.. where the two played piano. She continued to play profesc sionally as he focused on his television show, which began airing at Pittsburgh public tele- Coming Thu Peoples . you $1 00 off the closing co>ts•. So, let our Specialists help you through the home loan purchase experience, so you can give more attention to the 8 /eachen i, about former pl ayers return ing 10 a small : to wn to honor theor tly.Ong · coach. It i' part ic ul arly about Neely rrensha w; : probably the be,t qu arter-- : Beverly back to ever pl ay under · Gettles Coac h Eddie Rake, who led : the Spartans for 34 seasons.: and won 13 state champi - : on, hip, . Neely had a seriow.: knee injury in college which" memorable ard meaningful , ended hi' football career. and Rawling 's imagination is Neel y and Eddie Rake had ; extraordinary. Who wou ldn 't a love-hate relationship. Rake: like to kick off and tl y on a was gruff and tough and mer- : broom? And who wouldn't cile" in training his team . He .love to have two such loyal was eventuall y fired for caw.-· friends·as Ron and Hermione'' ing the death of a player dut! There are alsp some deeper to heat ex haustion during a· . thoughts in this work. For Sunday mvming practice. · exa.mple, think about "[t I reall y didn't care much for : takes a great deal of bravery"' this book. I lind it tlimsv and · to stand up to our enemie,. but just as much w stand up light and overly sentimental: to our friends '· and ·· ... to the It might appeal to former ath-: well-organized mind, death is · letes. and one critic swtl it carr but the next great adventure.'' make ·'grown men cry". It : Among our questions were: nearly made me cry because it : Do you believe that reading was so poorly written. I am certain there i., a bq,nd- · these books might have a positive effect on our L'hildren·' ong which happen' with being Do you believe these book s pan of a winn ing team. I have might be harmful to our chi l- n9 experience bei 11,5 pan of a dren " Why " ( Thanks. spans team (girls dod not have Frannie Metcalf lo r leadong a competiti ve spans in the carl) challenging discussion .) 1950s - for example. we John Grisham has again were allowed only one >tde of stepped out of his role"-' a writer a basketball cu un. a real!\ of lawyerly mysteries with dumb way to play that game!. Bleachers. He ha_s done this I did have u wonderful expen.' before, with Ski{Jping Chrisnnas cnce being pan of the band and 7lle Paimed House. Of the three. 171e Painted Hm"e is, bv under Kimball (Red) Suiter: so fM, my favorite. · I have some idea how it feels . Several years ago in a to accomplish something great : Sunday school class we as pan of a 'team· . I will · were trying to find a modern remember as long as I li ve the counterpart to "shepherd··. ni ght we played "The Warsaw_ Johnny Ecker suggested Conceno·· with Warda Folden: . ··coach'·. For those who play at the piano. It was a truly glo· : on sports teams, the coach is rious perfonmance' So maybe : often an idolized leader and I understand how the players : counselor. l think Johnny feel about Eddie Rake bette( was that kind of coach . than I thought I did. Collection of Fred Rogers' writings helps fill void Subscribe today • 44672342 the terms that will best frt.your needs, We offer long-term fixed and variable rates ~ith low down payments AND for a limited time, we're offering Sunday, Octo}Jer 12, 2003 Harry Potter and John Grisham Sunday 17mes-Sentinel • PageC3 "'to $10,000,.., -.,-·'''I" .. flolo l'ew•rNII , _ llliiU...;, . - S/oow. www.wvlottf't y com �iunba, limt• -itnttntl. ·cELEBRATl0 NS , Pagec4 sunday, october 12, 2003 ==~==~==~----~======~~~~~----~~~--~- Weddings and engagements BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lorena Lynn Turley of Gallipolis, and Jesse ;lo,.ngelo Pi shner, also of Gallipolis, were united in marriage on June 7, 2003 at Pentecostal Lighthouse in Hartford, West Virginia. The bride is the daughter of R. Keith & Gloria Oiler of Langsville and the groom is the son of Larry Pishner of Fayette, Alabama, and Sharon Pishner of West Columbia, West Virginia. The double ring marriage service was·officiated by Rev. Randy L. Parsons. Pianist was ·Susan Matheny and guitarist was Jo ~h Parsons. Vocalists were Jenna and Dawna Parsons. The groom sang a song to the bride during the marriage service. . The bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with beading, a sweetheart neckline and short pointed sleeves. She wore a beaded comb wiih a double pouf and, fingertip veil. She carried a dozen fresh lavender roses and a handkerchief made by the mother of the groom. Matron of honor was Dawna Parsons of Letart, West Virginia. The bridesmaids were Jenna Parsons of Letart and Latasha Ousley, cousin of the bride, of Vinton. The attendants all wore lavender ankle length dresses. Makayla McComb, .cousin of the bride, and Gabrielle Adkins were !)le flower girls. Makayla is the daughter ofbavid and Sabrina McComb of Newark, Ohio and Gabrielle is the daughter of John and Kelly-Jo Adkins of Gallipolis. They wore dresses identical to the matron of honor and bridesmaids. The groom wore a white full coat tuxedo. Best man was Kevin Oiler, brother•of the bride, of Middleport . The groomsmen were Josh Parsons of Letart and Brandon Bums of Vinton. They wore tuxedos identical to the groom in black. The ring bearer was Chase Adkins . He is the son of John and Kelly-Jo Adkins of Vaughn L. French and Kathy M. Sands were united in marriage Sept. .16, 2003, at the wedding chapel in Catlesburg, Ky. Vaughn is the son of the late Vaughn J. and Dorothy French. Kathy is the daughter of Leoma Shiflet and the late Ronald White. After a trip to Hidden Trails, the couple now resides in Addison, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn French . Trussell-Baney wedding Peggy Trussell and Keith Bailey were united in marriage in a private ceremony on Aug. 16 at the Waterworks Park in Pomeroy. The bride is the daughter of Ralph and Jean Trussell of Bashan. Bailey is the son of Harry L. and Margaret Bailey of Pomeroy. The couple resides in Canal Fulton. Workman·Conkle wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Plshner Gallipolis. H.e wore a tuxedo identical tel tl1e bes1 man and groomsmen. .· due sts were registered by Sherry Seddon of ·' Columbus, Indian a and the program attendant was Virginia Brinker of Letart. W.Va. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The three-tiered fountain cake was decorated with fre sh lavender ro sebuds and a . crystal heart topper. The bride is employed by Steve n B. · Chapman & Associates, CPA. Gallipolis, as a · staff accountant. The groom is a student at Marshall University majoring in preveteri nary medicine with a mmor in chemistry. He· is a self-employed carpenter. is employed by Riverbend Animal Clinic, and is lhe mainte" nance manager of Hon eysuck le Hill s. Apartments near Gallipoli s. After a honeymoon trip to Pi geon Forge. Tenn., the couple resides near Gallipolis. Eddy-Drummond engagement Melissa Dawn Workman and Michael Todd Wayne and Laura Eddy of Bidwell and Tim Conkle were united in marriage in a double and Jeannette Drummond of Vinton announce ring ceremony, on Saturday, July 12, 2003, at the ·engagement and upcoming marriage of Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. their children, Traci Marie to Adam Scott. Associate Pastor Barbra Gene Carriere perTraci is the granddaughter of Jewell and the formed the ceremony. late Harry ' Bud' Eddy of Gallipolis and the The bride is the daughter of Timothy and late Gene and Eleanor Wellington of Bidwell. Carol Johnson of Bidwell; and Dale and Edie She is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High Workman of Bidwell. She is the granddaughScho(ll and is currently attending the ter of Dencil and Jody Yost of Bidwell, Ohio; University of Rio Grande with a major in and of Wanda Workman and the late Alfred . Mass Communications. She is employed by Workman, of Bidwell, Ohio. WalMart Supercenter in Gallipolis and the The bridegroom is the son of Mike and Vinton Post Office in Vinton. Debbie Conkle of Cheshire, and the grandson Adam is the grandson of Buster and the late of Bob and Joann Conkle of Cheshire; and of Dorothy Meeks of Vinton, Dorothy and the late Ralph and Loreda Davis of Gallipolis, Ohio. Arthur Drummond of Cheshire, and Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conkle The color theme was red , white and silver, red roses was the flower, the theme was bride, of Bidwell, Joey Edwards, friend and and Sue Higley of Gallipolis. He is a 2000 "Love never fails" I Corinthians 13:7-8, and brother-inlaw of the groom, of Cheshire; and graduate of River Valley High School and a their song was Shania Twain's From this Jarred Gilmore, friend of the groom, of 2003 graduate of Rio Grande Community Moment. Tia Wood, cousin and friend of .the Cheshire. Ushers included Bill Workman, College with an Associates Degree in Medical Tracl Eddy and Adam Drummond · bride , of Bidwell, served as maid of honor. brother of the bride, of Bidwell, Paul Laboratory Technology. He is employed by Holzer Medical Center . Gallipolis. Brides maids were Codi Bateman of Cevlend, Ryneolds, cousin of the bride, of Bidwell, and follow at Trinity Methodi st Church in Porter. · The open-church wedding will take place friend of the bride ; Michelle Gilmore of Cheshire, sister of the groom and friend of the Dylan Erit, cousin of tl1e bride, of Gallipolis. on November I st at 2:30 p.m. at Harris The couple will reside in Gallipolis after hon- . bride; Heather Edwards of Cheshire, sister of Collen Gilmore, nephew of the · groom, of Baptist Church in Bidwell. A reception will eymooning in Gatlinburg, Tenn . the groom and friend of the bride; and Becky Cheshire, served as the Ring Bearer. A dinner reception was held immediately Little of Gallipolis, friend of the bride. Amber following the ceremony in the bride's a1\d Cadle of Bidwell, cousin of the bride, and Tara Workman of Bidwell, sister of the bride groom's honor at the Point Pleasant Moose served as junior bridesmaids. Ashley Gilmore Lodge. The couple enjoyed a honeymoon to of Cheshire, niece of the bridegroom, served the Western Caribbean on a seven-night as flower girl. Rob Gilmore, friend and broth- cruise aboard the Royal Carribean's Voyager ., er-in-law of the groom, of Cheshire , served of the Sea; which journeyed to Labadee, NEW YORK (AP) audience and ended his show September, it had fewel· . as the best man. Groomsmen were Jay Stout, Hispaniola; Ocho Rios, Jamaica; The Grand "Jesse Ventura's America" by' designating a "hero of the viewers than Ventura, he ·. friend of the groom, of Bidwell, OH; Denny Cayman Islands; and Cozumel, Mexico. The isn't very crowded. week" and "dark of the said. MSNBC generally fare~ .· ' Yost, friend of the groom and uncle of the couple resides in Cheshire, Ohio. The former Minnesota gov- week.~~ better on the weekend ·w ith ernor's MSNBC talk show During the same time slot, taped programming, he said . ·.• Fox News Channel's "Fox "'1": debut was seen by a tiny Ventura fans would have Report Saturday" was seen had to be paying close atten94 000 people by 841 ,000 viewers and tion to even know the sl10w . CNN 's "Capital Gang" had was on the air. MSNBC bare- · It badly trailed its cable 553,000, Nielsen said. ly promoted it , running on -air : The Bush prot1le on Sept. 27 promotions for the debut on c' NEW YORK (AP) at a critical juncn~re in world his- three Purple Hearts. taped profile of First Lady was seen by 279,000 people. Friday night and Saturday. Army Gen. Tommy Franks, tory, it is also an inspired tale of a The last time MSNBC had ·The network bought no print · The military has taken Laura Bush that MSNBC who planned and commanded young soldier who rose through Franks from one world hot aired in the same Saturday a live news program in the ads and no commercials on · the American-led wars in Iraq the ranks of the U.S. Army to the spot to another - the DMZ evening time slot a week ear- time slot, earlier in other networks. and Afghanistan, has agreed position of commander-in-chief in Korea, a changing Europe, lier. according to Nielsen to terms to write his memoirs. of the United States Central the Iraqi desert during Desert Media Research figure s The book, currently unti- Command," ReganBooks presi- Storm. His commendations released Tuesday. tled, will be published by dent Judith Regan said in a state- have included four Leg ion of Ventura had California '. ReganBooks, an imprint of ment Monday. Merit medal s. He's also Gov. Gray Da~is and Arianna HarperCollins. Financial A four-star general, Franks received three Bronze Stars, . Huffington, a columnist and terms were not disclosed, but retired last summer, ending a an Air Medal and an Army former candidate · in Franks had reportedly been military career that started in Commendation Medal , all California's recall election, seeking a seven-figure deal. as guests. He had a studio 1967, when he joined the with "V's" for valor. ''General Franks' story not Army. He was soon an artillery only addresses the key issues of lieutenant bound for Vietnam, leadership and modem warfare where his injuries earned him . Jess~ Ventura gets off to a slow · start with his television show ., Gen. IOmmy Fran ks, comman der • I · t b kd I f 0 war In raq, agrees 0 00 ea The Joint Implant Center . f:s~i~:~te~~I • ~:\~:/~~£~~!i~~a~n~ s~~~~~ ctl GALLIPOLIS '(1 6r)lat Gift ld!la 1JP RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CAT'S MEOW #6 in tbe series G. C. 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In 1946 the two-story building that makes up the lower half of the Mwphy store was taken over flonl Oscar's and the Empire Flll'llitwe Com(IIIIIY CuBe hrehuecl at the Cb•mberof eo-omce• ~ eo.:~.oo All proceeds go "' pure~ the Down- . l<lwn Cluistmtls DecoratiOns! • Specializing in total joint replacement NOW IN STOCK ........ ~-..~-..--• ••.--,~ ·~ ·---,·-----------------·-··---- ~--- -·---------~-- - , .,...,---• I " ·' •· ' A" AT THE MOVIES ltmtt5 ·itntintl "KILL BILL Turley-Pishner wedding French-Sands wedding iunba~ ·· -· ·'""·--·~-·-· " •• ;---,-, ·~ -~.,-" Simut'taneously exhilarating and infuriating, "Kill Bill' - VoL I" is about everything and nothing at once. · · Quentin Tarantino's first film in six years is an · unabashed celebration of style over substance, of carefully choreographed fight sequences that result in cartoonishly crude violence all edited with the relentless pacing of a music video. It's both an homage to the til m genres the writer-director loves (Japanese anime, Chinese martial-arts movies, Italian spaghetti Westerns, blaxploitation flicks) and to himself. The uniform that the Japanese gangsters wear blitck suit, white shirt, black tie - is straight out of "Reservoir bogs," which turned Tarantino into a god among t1lm geeks in 1992 . And the melancholy surf guitar in the film's opening song brings to mind Dick Dale's "Miserlou," which famous ly punctuated the "Pulp Fiction" opening credits in 1994. "Kill Bill" is yet another opportunity for Tarantino to show off his pathologically obsessive eye for detail and another opportunity to showcase "Pulp Fiction" star Uma Thurman, here playing an assassin who seeks revenge on the former comrades who tried to kill her on her wedding day. The yellow track suit Thurman wears when she takes on 100 samurai-sword wielding thugs (a scene reminiscent of Keanu Reeves ' battle with I 00 Agent Smiths in "The Matrix Reloaded") is an exact replica of the outfit Bruce Lee wore in "Game Of Death." And during the climactic showdown between Thurman's character and Lucy Liu's in a Japanese gar- den, the snow seems to fall in perfect time to the music. Then, just when "Kill Bill" really gets going, it abruptly ends the result of Miramax 's maddening decision to release the original three-hour film in two parts. It's insulting to suggest that audiences can't sit still that long to watch such an enthralling, meticulously crafted film. Then again, cutting it into two halves is probably just a marketing ploy to get filmgoers to pay twice. And they will - the film is enormously entertaining, a sensory overload with some moments of true inspiration and dark humor amid the carnage. The cliffhanger ending is a doozy, and it'll make you want to come back for "Kill Bill - Vol. 2" in February. So if you choose to be manipulated, you'll·get to see Thurman in all her athletic, authoritative giory as a character known only as The Bride, who .hunts down her former colleagues from the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad. . After lying in a coma for four years, The Bride suddenly awakens in the hospital, realizes the baby she was carrying is gone, and puts herself through rigorous training in order to exact her revenge. (Sonny Chiba, a Japanese martial-arts film le?end and o of Tarantino s idols, pi s the samurai master who cr fts The Bride's sword.) She makes a list of her tarets and then goes after them - though Tarantino depicts her duels in his trademarked out-of-chronological-order style. First there's Vernita Green (Vivica A. Fox), who gets it in her suburban kitchen in a barrage of blood and breakfast cereal unfortunately wit- -nessed by her 4-year-old daughter. Then there's O-Ren Ishii (Liu), the petite, feminine yet fearless leader of the Japanese mob underground. Li u makes her character so sexy and charismatic, it's hard not to root for her to win . Her bodyguard , a teenager in a schoolgirl uniform with the fantastic name of Go Go Yubari (Chiaki Kuriyama). is equally intriguing; and doesn' t get enough screen time. And that's about all there is to say for now. The "Bill" of the title (David Carradine, another Tarantino idol) is heard in voiceovers but won't appear on screen until the second half. Daryl Hannah shows up briefly in a naughty nurse get-up as another member of the assassin crew; presumably, her role will be expanded, too. All we can do is guess and hope- just as Miramax and Tarantino can only guess and hope that killing Bill twice will pay off. "Ki ll Bill -Vol. I" is rated R for strong bloody violence, language and some sexual content. 93 min. Two and a half stars out of four. Motion Picture Association of America rating det1nitions: G - General audiences. All ages admitted. PG - Parental guidance suggested. Some material may not be suitable for children. . PG-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-17 - No one under 17 admitted. NEW YORK (AP) Lady Macbeth-like soliloquy. Move on. Keep changing. Much has been made of That's what Clint Eastwood's evolution from Eastwood sees as the keys to iconic action hero to revered his longevity and success. auteur. But there are still those Even in the gym "you got who think he has to live down to keep ahead of the game," his early, violent movies. the lanky, 73-year-old filmRichard Pena, chairman of maker says, dnnking tea in a the New York Film Festival's Warner Bros. screemng selection committee, can room. "The cruelty of nature . understand how some people is you have to work out hard- find it hard to take seriouslr the er when you get older ... It man who stamed in shoot- emshould be the other way up cowboy flicks, shoot-'emaround: Work out hard when up detective pies and alongside you're a kid- you should be an orangutan in "Every Which able to coast when you get Way But Loose." older. But unfortunately you Still, Pena points to "Bird," have to do more to stay ·in the "White Hunter, Black Heart," same position ." "Unforgiven" - which won In a half-century of film- the 1992 best picture making, he 's hardly stayed in Academy Award and best the same position. director for Eastwood- and Asked to explain his end - now "Mystic River" as eviing career, Eastwood · tttally deuce of an accomplished, wopes for an answer, chalking artful filmmaker. 1t all up to luck, before fmally But Eastwood says that senlingon a rambling response: he's made no conscious effort "Probably, knowmg when to retool his persona. to move on, from doing the During a sumnner break ltalian Westerns, knowing from playing Rowdy Yates on when to move on (and) come the CBS series "Rawhide" back homeanddo someother (1959-66), Eastwood headed things, some detective sto- to Europe to star in "A Fistful ries, knowing when to move of Dollars" in 1964. It was on from those, doing other such a success two more films , even small film s that quickly followed; "For A Few , might no' have been as com- Dollars More" and 'The Good, mercia! like 'Hanky Tonk The Bad and The Ugly." Man • or 'White Hunter, Then he became a gunBlack Heart,' he said in an slinger of a different sort in interview with The "Dirty Harry." . Associated Press. "Branching "Feeling lucky. punk'?" opt, and continuing. to expand rogue San Franc1sco police all the time. If you JUSt do the Inspector Harry Caflahan same thing, eventually 1t JUSt famously asked a criminal on comes to ari end. T_hat's why the wrong end of a .44 I branched out into directing. Magnum and the steely-eyed "If I had just been playing Clint Squint. (In one of the ti)e protagomst in films, maybe four ·sequels, he would urge at some point (someone ITilght criminals, "Go ahead Jiave said) 'Ah, we don't need make my day," ·infusing the him ... We'll mo,ve on.' popular culture with a chal·"So instead of them mov- lenge politicians pilfered.) iQg on from me, I just moved But !he same year that Dirty on from them." Harry t1rst appeared - 1971 Now Eastwood has moved -Eastwood directed his first on to direct a compelling film feature "Play Misty for Me," of emotional claustropllo.b1a, · a caree~ path that would evensearing pain and misguided tually bnng him to his current vengeance, "Mystic River.'' status as a senior statesmen of :A stellar cast-· topped by serious cinema. sean Penn, Tim Robllins ·and Eastwood remembers 33 Kevin Bacon- delivefs uni- years ago asking the head of formly strong performan_ces Universal to direct: "The guy iQ a story about .three child- says, "Well, that's tine but we hood buddies, one who suf-. want you to do it for nothint~. fers sexual abuse and another We'll give you a JJercentage 1f whose 19-year-old daugh.ter !he film makes a few dollars.' . is murdered. The bonds and · And I ·said 'That's fine." ' boundaries of their blue-colHe likes io think "Play Misty llJf Boston heighborhood ere· for Me" still holds up and has ate a convergence between directed 23 features smce then, tl\e two crimes that leads to a althou~ only four ("Mystic ShakesReilrean - . tr~gedy. River "Bird." "Breezy" and Laura t.:inney even deb vers a "Midiught in' the Garden of •· ···· - ··-·- - .......... ·~-- BY THE • .._. _ .... . ~SSOCIATED PRESS .. Dopamine," a humorless, insufferable computer-geek romance, takes it s name from the chemical that flood s the brain during moments of pleasure. It's the most inappropriately titled movie since "Deep Impact.'' Insular, self-important and patently ridiculous, this digital video feature is a pleasure vacuum. A product of the Sundance Institute, which helps budding filmmakers hone their cinematic musings into features, "Dopamine'' bears all the hallmarks of a movie that 's been developed to death. With the institute' s proud guidance, director Mark Decena and his cowriter, Timothy Breitbach, have taken a teensy-weensy idea and padded it with more filler than a $3 crabcake. Their years of writing, wo(kshopping and rewriting have produced a wan, 84minute feature that feels twice as long. . The premise: Can love really exist at a time when science can explain the way hormones, pheromoncr,s and brain chemistry interact to produce everything from sexual attraction to the nesting instinct and the seveny(!ar itch? Well , sure it can, because ' most people don 't pay atten' tion to that stuff. But Decena and Breitbach have created a hero who's obsessed with it: Rand (John Livingston), a Bay Area programmer who creates an artificially intelligent cartoon bird that's geared to respond to human emotion like a pet. Of course there's a lame back story that explains Rand's obsession with the science of emotion: His mother is stricken with Alzheimer's disease, and she no longer recognizes her son or her husband of 30-plus years. In his bitterness, Rand's father has become convinced that the love he shared Good and Evil") without him in front of the camera. In all of them, Eastwood hopes filmgoers can't tell he s directing. He acknowledges he doesn't have a trademark directorial style. Rather, he says, it's dictated bX "what the picture demands. ' He wants his direction to be . a seamless complement to the story. His dire~ting technique is unique, however, says Oscarwinning actress Marcia Gay Harden, who plays Robbins' frightened, disloyal wife in "Mystic River' and co-starred with Eastwood in "Space Cowboys," which he also directed. He s low-key and doesn't yell"Action!" and "Cut!" To keep actors at ease, "I usually just say, 'OK, go.' And 'Stop,"' Eastwood says. Yelling "Action!" might cause too much adrenaline to flow for a particular scene. The technique goes back to "Rawhide," when the director would scream "Action'" and the horses would get spooked. So he suggested to tile director, "What don't you just say, 'Come ahead."' The horse whisperer of directors hopes he's made a film for grown-ups with· "Mystic River." If anyone's looking for "The Matrix Reloaded,". they're going to be d1sappomted. "I like to think that adults, a lot of thinking adults, want to go out to a movie that makes them think a little bit and gives them something to participate in mentally rather than sit back and be barraged by people sliding back and fot:th on wires," says Eastwo~d: who. also wrote the mov1e s mus1c.. He has no muned1ate plans for his next t11m, intending to bask in the joys of cozy faroily life . Before the interview, his wife of seven years, former Califomia l.ocal ne'!Vs an:horwoman Dma Rutz, k1ssed him before taking a walk to kill time until his appearance on .''Charlie Rose." . _ "Is that cool with you? D1d you need me at the hotel?" she asks. "No - I m~an, I always need you, darhng," he says, then offers .the joking aside: "·Am I saying the ~g~t thing?" On her way o~t\the door, she kids: "I won't ~d too much I" Meantime, he's not .thinking about retirement. • ______________ Sunday, October 12,2003 ''DOPAMINE'' VOL. l" Eastwood's key to longevity: Move on before they move on from you If.i .... .,_ ..... "... I PageCs with hi s wife was merely chemical, and he's drilled tha.t mentality into his son. And of course Rand 's mind-set will be tested by a woman, Sarah (Sabnna Lloyd), whom we first see painting, signifying what a perfect love interest she is. She tries to flirt with Rand at a bar, but Rand clams up and she goes off with hi s sexually aggressive partner, Winston (Bruno Campos), for an unsati sfying onenight stand. But never fear. Sarah teaches at the kindergarten where Rand, Winston and their third partner Johnson (Rueben Grundy) have been ordered to product-test their digital pet, giving Rand plenty more chances to woo her with his moroseness. While Lloyd has some winning moments as Sarah, Livingston (the brother of the far more talented Ron Livingston) ties himself into knots trying to look tormented. Although nothing signit1es it as a period piece , "Dopamine" clearly takes place when .the dot-com bubble was still inflating: People get paid to me ss around on their com~ all day, and nobody seems to · worry about money or even whether their product ever makes it to market. They live in a self-contai ned , : · . ·. _ .Celebl'tlting specitll days with youl Sunday limes-Sentinel .740. 446-2342 ' • ' Family caregivers play avital role in maintaining the heatth and well being of older aduHs in the community, enhancing their quality of life, and allowing them to remain at home. Changes in heaHh care delivery have brot.9ht about shortened hospital and rehab stays leaving family caregivers to provide complex care 1n the home with few resources. ,? • Aprogram is now available offering educatkm and instruction from a registered nurse in the convenience of your home to help meet the challenges you face everyday in providing care. Family caregivers now have the opportunity to particlpate In this program, specifically designed for caregivers, fret of charael If you art afamily caregiver facing the day-to day challenges of proykllng can at home don't miss this opportunity. You may contact us at • • •• Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. COALA Caregiver Program 18001 582-7277 • • Visit u& on the web at: • • • www.aaa7.org We welcome calls for additional informatiOn about the program, • • • • This naw moon:efarfamiy C8l8jM is dleretl by the Area Agency onA{AJ Dislrlt:t 7, lnc.ll Pll(nllll'lip with !he Coord on~ d SOOthwesi!Jn Oho The COAI.AinfonNI Cang~~er Tlllnlng ""+• is made~ llroogll a IJ8Ill.hmded by lheAdmillslr8001! on Aeing. \ •• • • •• • • • • ,_.. -- " ·-~ - ---~ ----~--------·------ -- - - ~- - world untouched by war, terrorism or economic uncertainty, making othem seem all the more smug and inconsequential . What's worse, there 's no authenticity: Decena and Breitbach, who allegedly based the movie on their own lives, have no clue how to' depict geek culture. When Rand, Winston and Johnson (what names!) chat in the office, it's not about computer code but about ideas. feelings and personality differences. Not only that. they're scrubbed, shaven and well-dressed, with cool haircuts and perfect cheekbone s and jawlines. They look nothing like s.truggling programmers and everything like what they are struggling actors. And of course they're totally se lf-obsessed and take their problems superseriously. It' s one thing for a movie to take you back to the '90s and introduce you to jejune. oblivious people: it's another thing for the filmmakers be just as oblivious to how thin and silly their characters are. "Dopamine." a Sundance Film Series release, is rated R for language, sexuality and brief drug' use. Running time : 84 minutes . One star out of four. ··-·- --------- �p iunbap lime--ienttnel PageC6 'IN THE KITCHEN INSIDE Find reliable health Info on the Web, Page 02 Focus on health, Page 02 Wynton Marsalis plana jazz complex, Page D2 ·Sunday, October 12,2003 • , Dl 6unbap ttim~ -6enttnel Batali relishes national passion for Italian food NEW YORK (AP) Mario Batali says the stale of the nation with regard to Italian food and cooki ng is just great. He should know, having sampled it from coast to coast researching his latest Food Network series, "Ciao America With Mario Batali." In fact. he said at a recent interview at Otto, one of his popular Manhattan restaurants, if there's a keyword for the situation, it's passion. "The people out there are passionate about their Italian food." Bat ali, master chef and genial television-show host, talks with characteristic gusto and authority about Italian cooking, hi s · forte, and its place in American life. Does he have a definition for ltalian-ATJlerican cooking as it nourishes in exuberant variety in the United States? "Yes, absolutely. It's all those dishes our grandmothers knew how to make and that we've gone back to," he says promptly. He follows up with a quick historical review: Immigrants who came here in great numhers in the 1920s and 1930s, and then again after World War II, stopped cooking their traditional dishes because "when they got here they wanted to do everything to become good Americans." · Quite soon, though, they decided they wanted to make those Italian dishes again, but because they couldn't lind exactly the original ingredients, they began to use substitutes. ''Instead of mascarpone they used cream cheese , instead of mozzarella, cottage cheese. The milk tas ted different; they couldn't get the kind of olive oil they had been used to, so they adapted," he explains, "and ItalianAmerican cooking came about - really because they couldn 't get the ingredient s, sothey created a hybrid." He's not into rules. "Pizza is OK with whatever people want to put on it, as long as it tastes good." Why do people love Italian food so. even when they don't have an Ital ian gra ndma ~ "Everyone ·loves italian food because everyone knows at least something abou t it ... every American has eaten spaghetti with red sauce, more than . probably chow mein, so it is also comfort food ." He thinks it' s fu nny to see Italian sometimes classed as ethnic food - "it 1s so American now." Family plays a major role in the heritage of ItalianAmerican cooking that Batali shares in his restaurants and televi sid'n shows. Looking back on childhood days in Seattle, he recalls mqre than one grandma. "My whole family cooked," he says, "all my aunts and uncles, all my cousins, my mom and dad and my grandparents on both sides. "But I would have to say the two single most influential were my grandma on my dad's side, who made the most incredible Sunday dinners, and my grandpa on my mom's, who cured olives and brought home fresh-hunted moose and elk." The journeys he logged to make the series took him to more than one Little Italy; back to Seattle to stop by his father's shop, Salumi; to Chicago for pizza, to Rhode Island bakeries for cannoli, sampling sandwiches in Dallas and risotto in St. Louis. He dwells on San Francisco for a moment: 'The food there is sometimes more Italian than you'd get in, say, Genoa. People made things that were as Italian as anything you'd get in Italy - Ragu alia Nonna if not more so!" On his travels he visited delis, markets, restaurants of (Preparation 15 minutes, all kinds, food stores and cooking time 4 hours) farmers' markets and arti~.cup extra-virgin olive oil sanal producers of cheeses I recipe Polpette Alia and olive oils, seeking out Napoletana (recipe follows) unheralded excellence as 12 pork spare ribs, cut into well as famous names. 2-inch pieces ''We got a lot of references, 6 chtcken thighs, skin-on we called local food editors, and bones intact then we called people up out Kosher salt and freshly of the blue and visited," he ground black pepper says. "I didn' t have one thing I onion, finely chopped anywhere that I wouldn't ~. cup dry red wine have again," he commented Two 28-ounce cans peeled cheerfully. plum tomatoes and juice, One reason people are get- passed through a food mill ting it so right, he thinks, is ';, pound sweet Ita! ian that " Italian is hip now." sausage (about 6 links), still People travel a lot, they ' ve in its casing · tasted the original local food Pinch of hot red pepper in Italy and have seen how flakes it's really much simpler than In a large pasta pot or what us'eo to be considered Dutch oven. heat the oil until classic Italian, he says. smoking. Season the meat"Now the ingredients here balls, short ribs and chicken are better, more imported with salt and pepper to taste, ingredients are easily avail- and sear 5 or 6 pieces at a able - if they're obsessive, time over medium heat until as many Americans are, dark golden brown. Remove they' It get the right stuff." the seared meat to a plate and He savors his journeys in ret- repeat with the remaining rospect. "I learned more than I meat chunks. can say," he recalls. "I went Add the onion to the pan out, I didn't pretend to know and saute, scraping the pan everything - you get people with a wooden spoon to to explain things to you and loosen any brown bits. Cook that way you learn a lot more." until the onions are golden What people will see of his brown and very soft, about I 0 experiences, as the series pro- minutes. Add the wine , gresses, is representative of browned meat chunks, tomathe best Italian food across · toes, sausages, and pepper the country. But, "these aren't flakes and bring to a boi I. Reduce the heat to a simmer just pretty little things we've and 21, to 3 hours, stirpicked out of the hat. These ring cook occasionally and skimare really good to see - how ming off the fat as necessary. beautiful the variations are, Remove from the heat and that's the best part." remove meat and sausages He repeats: "The thing that from the sauce. Adjust the seais so wonderful is that every- soning with salt and pepper one was passionate about it." and set the sauce aside to use Two homesty le recipes with pasta as a second course. cooked with family' and friends For the first course. divide on the show follow, reprinted the meats, which should still be lightly coated in sauce, courtesy Mario Batali. evenl y among 6 plates (2 short ribs, l chicken thigh, 2 meatballs. I piece sausage, etc., for each plate). Serve with escarole and pine nuts. Makes 8 servings. Cook's note: Ease of preparation: moderate . Polpette Alia Napoletana (Preparation time 20 minutes) 3 cups day-old bread, cut into 1-mch cubes 11. pounds ground chuck beef 3 eggs, beaten 3 garlic cloves, minced '!, cup grated Pecorino Romano cheese ';, cup finely chopped Italian parsley ), cup pine nuts, baked for 8 minutes ina 400 F oven ), teaspoon kosher salt ), teaspoon fresh! y ground black pepper In a shallow bowl, soak the bread cubes in water to cover for a minute or two. Drain the bread cubes and squeeze with your fingers to press out the excess moisture. In a large bowl, combine the bread cubes, beef, eggs, garlic, Pecorino Romano, parsley, toasted pine nuts, salt, and pepper, and mix with your hands to incorporate. With wet hands, form 12 to 15 meatballs, each smaller than a tennis ball and larger than a golf ball. Brown as instructed in the recipe for Ragu alia Nanna. Makes 12 to 15 meatballs. Aunt lzzy's Gnocchi 3 pounds potatoes, russet 2 cups all-purpose flour I extra-large egg I pinch salt ), cup canota oil Boil the whole potatoes until they are soft (about 45 minutes). While still warm, peel and pass through vegetable mill onto clean pasta board. Set 6 quarts of water to boil in a large spaghetti pot. Set up ice bath with 6 cups ice and 6 cups water, near boiling water. Make well in center of potatoes and sprinkle all over with flour, using all the tlour. Place egg and salt in center of well and using a fork, stir into flour and potatoes, just like making normal pasta. One~ egg is mixed in, bring dough togethe r, kneading gently until a ball is formed. Knead gently another 4 minutes until ball is dry to touch. . Roll baseball-sized ball of dough into ),.inch-diameter dowel s, and cut dowels into l-inch long pieces. Flick witlJ fork tines or convex side of cheese grater to give piece ~ slight texture, until dowel is fini shed. Drop these pieces into boiling water and cook until they float (about I minute). Meanwhile, continue with remaining dough , fo rming dowels, cutting into l-inch pieces and flicking with fork. · As gnocchi float to top of boiling water, remove them to ice bath. Continue-·until all have been cooled off. Allow the gnocchi to sit se veral minutes in the ice bath before draining them from the icewater. Toss the cooled gnocchi with \2 cup canol a oil and store covered in refrigerator up to 48 hours until ready to serve (reheat in .your favorite sauce). Makes enough gnocchi for 12 servings of 6 pieces, as a first course. Sunday, October 12, 2003 HaHoweencostumes can be safe and creative J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN The 2004 Saab 9-3 Convertible is shown in this promotional photo. This fabric-top model combines European-style handling and ride with a fun, turtlocharged engine and Saabs· attention to safety. Built on the re-engineered 9-3 sedan that came out last year, the 2004 9-3 Convertible is a twodoor model that can carry up to four passengers and a good amount of cargo. (AP Photo/GM) · Autumn is no deterrent for the 2004 Saab 9-3 Convertible Cooking with The Culinary Institute of America: Curry paste is Thai seasoning staple , BY THE CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA HYDE PARK, N.Y. - As bold and exotic flavors con tinue to become more main, stream, Thai cuisine has experienced a surge in popularity. The unique flavor profiles ofThai cuisine include a number of ingredients that rec ur throughout its recipes. with one of the most common being curry paste. Curry pastes, found in the cuisines of the Near and Far East, are combinations of spices processed together to form smooth pastes with varying degrees of spiciness. Thai red curry paste is a staple of Thai cookery. It consists of dried red chili peppers, whole cloves of garlic, sea salt, fresh lemon grass, shrimp paste and fresh turmeric. Many variations of thi s paste exist, but all include these basic ingredients. Curry pastes are used to marinate 111eats before cooking, as well as being added to meat or vegetable dishes while they cook. They play an important role in a wide range of soups, stews, sauces, salads and side dishes. Because these Thai red curry pastes vary in strength and intensity of flavor, it is best to begin by experimenting. Specialty food stores and Asian .food markets often carry a selection of curry pastes that range in spiciness. and Thai-style curry pastes are now available in most supermarkets. Begin with one or two pastes and add them in increments to your dishes to help determine a combination that meets your personal taste. Ready-made paste can be stored in the refrigerator, once opened, for tip to six weeks. Curry paste can be conveniently frozen by spooning two to three tablespoons into plastic ice-cube trays. When cubes are ftrm, remove them from the tray and wrap tightly in plastic wrap for use as needed. Frozen curry paste can be stored for up to three months. "Many chefs prefer red curry paste because of its strong curry and chili flavor," say s chef Fred Brash, lecturing instructor in culinary arts at The Culinary Institute of America. Thai Red Curry Chicken is among the 200 recipes in the new ·"Cooking at Home with The Culinary Institute of chopped fresh mint 4 cups steamed white rice America" (Wiley). "In this ~ cup green onion, white recipe, the red curry paste marries well with the more and green parts, sliced on the mellow chicken and potato bias . . ';, cup . toasted shredded textures. Finish the dish with basil, mint, and cilantro to dried coconut Heat the oil in a large skilcreate an Asian-influenced let over medium heat. Add perfume," Brash says. the onion and saute until translucent, 5 to 7 minutes. Add the garlic and cook until aromatic, about 2 minutes. Add the red cur~ paste, I 3 tablespoons vegetable oil teaspoon salt, and 1, teaspoon I cup diced yellow onion pepper. Stir to coat the onions I tablespoon minced garlic and garlic evenly with the I tablespoon prepared Thai curry paste. Add the chicken red curry paste and potatoes. to the pan and Salt and freshly ground stir to coat evenly with the white pepper, to taste curry paste. Add the chicken 3 boneless, skinless chick- broth to the pan and bring to en breast halves (7 to 8 a simmer. Simmer until the ounces each), cut into large potatoes are tender, 15 to 20 cubes minutes. 6 small red potatoes, Transfer the chicken and scrubbed, each cut into 6 potatoes to a heated platter pieces and cover to keep warm I'/, cups chicken broth while completing the sauce. ';, cup coconut milk Add the coconut milk, brown 2 tablespoons brown .sugar sugar, and lemon zest to the I teaspoon lemon zest pan, and bring to a simmer, I tablespoon cornstarch stirring constantly. Taste and blended with I tablespoon season the sauce with salt and cold water pepper. I ' tablespoon roughly Add the cornstarch graduchopped fresh basil ally, until the sauce thickens l tablespoon . roughly enough to coat the back of a Thai Red Curry Chicken spoon. Add the basil and the mint. Add the chicken and the potatoes back to the pan and stir to coat them thoroughly with the sauce. Serve the curry on heated plates over a bed of steamed rice. Garnish each plate with 2 tablespoons of green onion and I tablespoon of toasted , coconut. Makes 4 servings (about 3 cups each). Nutrition information per serving: 636 cal., 22.5 g pro., 107 g carbo., 13 g fat, 40 mg ' ' ' . ~~· r fte1 it chol., 423 mg sodium. (Recipe from "Cooking at Home with The Culinary Institute of America," Wiley, 2003, $40. The book is a reference in the essential s of cooking, with basic information about equipment, ingredients and techniques. It is available at bookstores nationwide or online at: http:lstore.yahoo.comlciapr ochefstoreA:exandman.html \ :~ ' ' ,. • senttJes... to Ieve we -, "\. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL. 1$10 rfJllq Driwt • hlfH Phmm•tl. WV • JfU..&7S...,J4& ,, ~·. • • (AP)- Autumn seems like a strange time to introduce a new convenible. But weather is no deterrent for Saab's 2004 9-3 Convertible, which arrived in showrooms recently and whose ftrst sale went to a woman in Southern California marking her birthday. If only more consumers could afford a birthday ~sent like the new 9-3 Converttble, which has a starting manufacturer's suggested retail price, including destination charge, of $40,670. This fabric-top model combines European-style handling and ride with a fun , turbocharged engine and Saab's attention to safety. Built on the re-engineered Saab 9-3 sedan that came out ' last year, the 2004 9-3 Convertible is a two-door model, with comfonable standard leather seats, that can carry up to four passengers and a good amount of cargo. It is not - repeat, not - a tiny open-top car where people have to squeeze inside. Legroom in the front seats is a commendable 41 .4 inches, which is just a tad over the 41.3 inches in the Audi A4 Cabriolet and not far from the 41.7 inches in the front seat of BMW's 325Cic. Rear-seat legroom of 32.3 inches is on the smaller side, but at 5 feet 4 inches, l could sit back there with the driver seat up a ways on its track · and not have my knees close to the front seatback. Only if the front seat was back all the way on its track '!nd reclined some did my legs and feet feel hemmed in. The A4 Cabrio has almost the same rear legroom, 32.4 inches, while the 325Cic has 32 inches. The 9-3 Convenible's headroom is noteworthy, too, as front-seat riders in thts new ragtop get 38.1 inches when the top is on, comparable to A4 Cabrio's 37.95 mches and the 325Cic's 38 inches. Its rear-seat headroom, 37 inches, is more than the A4 Cabrio's 36.3 inches and the 325Cic's 36.4 inches. · Standard safety items include three-point belts and head resttaints for eyery passenger, antilock brakes and Saab's new DynaCage rollover protection that includes pop-up rollbars that are hidden behind the rear head restraints. · Both · models of 9-3 Convertible - the Arc and Aero - use the same highoutput, turbochar~ed, 2-liter, four-cylinder en!ltne. Capable of generating 210 horsepower and 221 footpounds of torque at 2,500 rpm, this engine gives the 9-3 Convertible considerable zip I for highway passing and easily getting up to speed. Yet, in city driving, I didn 't have trouble traveling at a ·controlled rate of speed. I did notice, via the turbo boOst gauge in the instrument cluster, though, that the turbo was tapped now and then, even when I drove in the city. BMW's 325Cic comes only with a 184-horsepower, sixcylinder engine, while the A4 offers a 170-horsepower, turbocharged four cylinders as well as a 220-horsepower V6. The test 9-3 Convenibl!! had a live-speed automatic transmission with shift-ityourself manumatic, which provided greater performance as I selected the gears myself. But even when left in the fully automatic mode, I could feel the shift points of the transmission as it went through the gears. The standard transmission, however, is a six-speed manual. The 9-3 Convenible feels at home on winding roads, where its rigid structure and well-tuned suspension keep body motions muted and predictable and the car in its lane. In fact, in slalom maneuvers, this convenible was easy to manage. I didn't notice much shudder or shake in this new convertible as I went over railroad tracks and other road bumps. But passengers readily felt vibrations and sometimes a bounci ness as the car dipped onto manhole covers and traveled over rough pavement. There's some road noise frotn the tires that comes into the passenger compartment, and passengers are likely to hear the sounds of semis and loud cars as they pass. I could also hear unsecured, heavy items sliding and bumping around in the trunk as I drove the car. The 9-3's three-layer roof with heated, glass rear window is all power opernted All one has to do is push a button, and the top releases from the windshield automatically, windows lower a bit, the top folds itself neatly · behind the rear seats and a hard tonneau cover slips over the top. The whole procedure takes about 20 seconds. Cargo s{lace is a full 12.4 cubic feet when the car's top is on; it's 8.5 cubic feet when the top is down. Watch if you buy the eyepopping, optional yellow-lime metallic paint for the car's body and its tonneau cover as well. This color was on the test car, and I found it difficult at times to see out the rear window, because the bright yellow-green reflected onto the glass in bright sunshine. .. - And yes, I heard comments from passersby about how bright and unusual this color of paint is. The fabric top's rear window pillar can make it difficult to see to the side and back when you're backing out of a parking space. ·The 9-3's competitors include other European convertibles, Tech Spec 2004 Saab 9-3 Convertible BASE PRICE: $39,995 for Arc model. AS TESTED: $44,415 . TYPE: · Front-engine, front-wheel-drive, fourpassenger. compact convenible. ENGINE: 2-liter, highoutput, turbocharged, inline four cylinder. MILEAGE: 19 mpg (city), 28 mpg (highway) . TOP SPEED: NA. LENGTH: 182.4 inches. WHEELBASE: 105.3 inches. OPTIONS: Five-speed automatic $1,250; tourinjl package (includes rear pal1( assist, remOte conb:ol window and top system and six.CO changer) $1,195; Xenon headlamps $500; lime yellow metallic paint $500; colormalchi.ng tonneau cover $300. DESTINATION CHARGE: $675. MIDDLEPORT - l('s a chance to assume another identity, to act out a fantasy. or to relive a favorite childhood memory. It's Halloween, and from the youngest trick or treaters panhandling· for treats to adults attending Halloween parties of their own, it's also time to choose the perfect costume for the ocassion. While stores offer a myriad of costume choices for all ages. creating a Halloween costume with items found in the closet, the attic or even the rag bag can be a creative outlet - and a way to save money. Costume experts say the best place to start in the quest for the perfect Halloween costume is the closet. An old shin can be cut up for a vest, hood or sash. A discarded or unwanted skin can be made into a cape. Even an othetwise useless old prom or bridesmaid's dress can be modified into a different costUme. For example, an old formal makes the perfect costume centerpiece for a costume parodying a beauty queen, when gloves, a tiara and some tacky, oversized jewelry are added. For the perfect finishing touch, add a piece of wide ribbon with an appropriate "pageant" title." How about dressing up as static cling? The website , robinsfyi .com, suggests a solid-colored costume with socks, undergarments, fabric softener sheets and othet laundry items pinned from head to toe . To further the "static" theme, spray ~our hair ·straight up inio the mr. • With a friend and two cardboard boxes, you're just minutes and a couple of cans of spray paint away from becoming a pair of dice! Cut out several black circles from construe. tion paper and glue them into For those who don't feel creative enough to create a homethe appropriate spaces on white- made Halloween costume, a wide variety of pre-made cospainted boxes to make the dice. tumes are available at loca l stores. Clinton Goad of Fruth Pharmacy in Middleport stocks the full aisle of costumes carried by the store. (Brian J. Reed) Costume safety Whether the costume a youngster chooses is a thin plastic mask held with staples and an elastic band, or a more elaborate costume with a flowing cape or clumsy props, parents must be mindful of the child's safety when a choice is made . When selecting and completing a costume, parents should ensure the following: · • Proper ventilation. This is one of the most imponant considerations, because a child may be in danger of carbon dioxide poisoning before he realizes it. If a costume fits completely around a child's head, make sure plenty of ventilation openings are provided to allow for the circulation of air. Commercial mask designs with only a few such as the Audi A4, which has a starting MSRP, including destination charge, of $35,940 for a 2004 model with 1.8-liter, turbocharged, four-cy Iinder engine, and BMW's 325Cic that starts at $37,995 with a 2.5-liter, Six-i:)llinder engine. Because the 2004 9-3 Convertible is. just introduced, there have been no safety recalls of this vehicle,' Virtual "Cherry Blossoms" and the National Highway by Antenna Designs of New Traffic Safety Administration York flutter on a circular reports no crash test results. Consumer Repons doesn't screen In this undated handhave a reliability rating for out photo. From whimsical to ingenious and the utterly this new model, either. It was fitting that the first 9- ·practical, "Inside Design 3 . Convertible went to a Now" at the Smithsonian's National woman. Saab expects 55 per- Cooper-Hewitt cent of buyers to be women, a Design Museum recognizes spokesman said. However, the some of America's most creftrst buyer, who purchased the ative people In architecture, car for her 37th birthday, is fashion, home decor, new atypical of the expected buyer media, tral'lsportation, scimedian age grou{l of 45. ence and other fields. The Other demographic infor- 300 objects and installsmation on expected cus- . tlons by 80 firms and lnd~ tomers: Seventy percent are viduals were commissioned likely to be . married, with or· loaned for the triennial approximate annual household show,whlch opened In April income of $147,000. Pony and lasts through Jan. 25, percent of buyers will be col- . 2004. Read more on page lege grads, with another 40 02. (AP Photo) percent having a post-graduate degree, the spokesman said. small holes around the eyes, nose or mouth often provide inadequate ventilation. • Flame retardance. Pre made costumes are required by law to provide flameretardant material s on any costume made for children, but material purchased from ·a traditional fabric shop is probably not treated with flame-retardant chemicals. When designing a costume for a child, parents should be careful to provide an easy "escape" in the event the costume catches fire . For example, snaps and velcro-type fasteners ensure easy costume removal, if necessary. • Proll_Cr visibility. Without it, a ch1ld may not see traffic hazards, decorations or other obstacles, and may risk harm- ing himself and other trick-ortreaters. Often, use of a nontoxic children'smakeup rather than a mask can go a long way .in ensuring safe visibility. • Ran~e of motion. While most children can compensate for a few restrictions in mobility, any obstruction of movement other than a minor inconvenience is dangerous. Costumes should allow for flexibility. Children should also try on their costume a few days before wearing it. to see that it doesn't drag the ground. Tripping and falling is the leadmg cause of accidental injury on Halloween. Additionally, children sho.uld wear flat, well-titling shoes (not high heels) and reflective tape on both the back and front of any costume. BEST OF AMERICAN DESIGN : 0 N V I E W AT--...., M I T H S 0 N I A N . ,, �• 6unbap Qtimtf·ientinel HEAI.TH & FITNESS Find reliable health information on the Web (MS) - Ever try lookmg up health or medical information online? It's not always an easy pros~c t. Many Internet sites provtde accurate and upto-date research. However, many more offer information that is not only incorrect, but possibly even dangerous. 'With so much health information available online, it's difficult to know which sources are trustworthy. "The Internet has become one of the most widely-used communication media. With the availability of Web server software, anyone can set up a Web site and publish any kind of data, which is then accessible to all," reads the introduction to the Health on the Net Foundation Code of Conduct (HONCode). "The problem is therefore no longer finding information but assessing the credibility of the publisher as well as the relevance and accuracy .of a document retrieved from the Net." The foundation is an international not- for-profit oq~anization dedicated to gUidin~ patients and medical practitiOners to useful and reliable online medical information. Ask yourself the following questions when judging medical- or dental-related Web sites: • How often is the site updated? Due in part to advances in research and technology, With so much information available. it' s not always easy to tell health-related information is fact from the fict ton online. Reliable sites are updated often, always changing. A quality site make no secret of their authors, include a disclaimer and will clearly state when the never offer "miracles " for sale. information on it was last updated. Sites that are updated disclaimer of some sort. care information consumers often are likely to have more • Does the site offer "mira- need and put it in one convecurrent information. cles?" The sad iruth is, most nient place on the Web for • Who pays for the site? claims of "miracle" results millions of people to access," Some Web sites are for edu- are untrue. Cross-reference says Jack Haber, Colgate 's cational purposes only, while any information you find on Vtce President of E-B usiness. others are destgned to pro- other sites and always conThe Yahoo' Health site feamote or sell a product. or suit a health-care profession- tures a mnge of articles with !XJint of vtew. Reliable sttes ~I before trying any "mira- information about oral Will tell you who owns or cle" product. hygiene, common oral health sponsor~ them, usu~lly .?n the One popular and reputable problems, cosmetic dentistry ho,',lle page or m an about health-related Web site is and even orthodontics. It also us sectton. Thts . wil l help Yahoo! Health, which includes a link to Colgate's you unders.tand thetr purpose, receives millions of users Interactive whitening center, or agenda, tf anx. . ,, . each month. which offers a personalized' • Is . there. a dtsclmmer . ~~ In order to provide its visi- whitening evaluation. before th~ mform~uon ts accurate •. It tors with up-to-date dental and after pictures of your virwtl_l be hste~ Wit~ . a dts- advice and information, tual smile and the opportunity clatmer advtsmg vtst tors to Yahoo! Health recently to get answers to your oral check ~tth thetr he~lth-care teamed up with Colgate to health questions from professional to conltrm any offer a new online oral-care Colgate's interactive whitenmformauon about thetr par-. health center. ing advi sor. ttcular sttuatt_on. Beware ot "Colgate and Yahoo' Health Visit http://healtl1.yahoo.com any Web stte you come have taken the important oral- for more infonmtion. across that does not feature a Dr. Haddad: The success rate of a tubs/ re~rssl can ba as high as 70 to 80 peroent. Them are severe/ factors that a patient will need to discuss with us bafom detannlning If a tubal mversal w1ll ba successful in her parocu/ar esse. Q. If a patient decld8S she potentially wanta to have a tubal rwersal, what takas place at that point? Dr. Haddad. After scheduling an appointment with our office , I will meat with the patient to discuss a// of the variables- for example- where was lira original tuba/ ligation( tube lying) performaci, end when was it performed? Then , we will discuss tile reversal procedure itseff with the pat~ent, run various tests, and ff everything Is satisfactory. scheduls the patient for her mverssl. The tubalrevarsslltsaff is usually a same day surgical procedure. The patient is edmined, thfl procedum Is completed, and normally she can go home the same day. The patient will then have follow-up visits, starting a week or two after the surpery, to mal<e sure that she Is recovering well. a. Is there a period following a tubal reversal ·where a patient ehould walt before trying to have a baby? · Dr. Haddad: This is an eKtreme/y important point. Our goal Is for swelling to decmase after surpery, not only In the stomach ama, but also In the tubas. An obstruction In the tubas can dramatically increase a woman's risk of having a tubal pregnancy. We ask our patients to walt a minimum of two to three months bafom trying to have a baby, to make sum that all of the swelling subsides. Q . Tell us about your auccesa stories with tubal reversal. Dr. Haddad: In my caraer, I have perfotmed many tUbal reversals and have a tenific number of success stories. As a physician , it touches your heart when a woman comes In for e mversal, the reversal Is a success, the patient has a baby, and we gel to deliver the baby as well. It's one of the more rewarding parts of being an 08-GYN speCialist. · a . How does a patient get started on the way toward tubal raven~at? Dr. Haddad: A patient simply calls our offtce and Isis us know that they are interested in a tubal reversal. We will schedule an appointment , even ff It's just to sit down and talk about tubal reversal- and the patient can dBCide from that point if sha is interested in the procedure. Prospective or cu/T8nt patients can call throughout the day, Monday thru Friday to schedule an appointment. The number for our Gallipolis offJC8 at Holzer Clinic is 740-446-5381 SUNDAY PUZZLER o ' 61 Special Roll wilh"'"""""' • hole t8 Aoductd 21 Ukealot 22 A Marx brother 23 Consc:ious 24 -and well 25 Goldon-toucll king 26 Clooe up 27 Adhere 28 Dloousslon group 28 MOOY 30 Throw 31 Kind 33 Jeweled heodbond 35 Lel)ero In gonellcs 36 Prayer ending 38 AppiK;Otlon 39 Get ripe 40 Envlronmerrt (prefix) 41 Pigpen 11 Compl'!la failure 112. Waldl over 113 fllct<ol 116 'A Boy-SUe' 118Musleawaft 119 Animal with antlers 120 NaVal ollk:ar 122 P1ace for cattle 123 Eye pall 124 Tina lhe singer 125 127 129 130 133 135 t36 137 Needy Strono-onned Old garment Lawyers' org. Butt Male ones - King Colo Boys -canto Repairer of cl1alrs 141 142 144 Weep 145 Thin coin 146 AlloW 147 lab compoond 149 Scrape hallihly ( DOWN 2 De1uo!a11on 31lecomeembo0ded 4 Levin 0< Gershwin 5 - Moines 6 Beat 7 Elevate 8 Formerly. of old 9 Simian creature 10 lino's sllow 11 Glv. •UWO<l to 12 Pointed 1ool 13 Manner ol walking 14 Tome.... - Ford 15 lnherltane<l 16 Beby 1alk 17 Soult1ems1ato~abllr.) 18 Peels 19 Occunenco 20 Put oil 30 Attractive ~ 151 WrHer-Jong 153 City in Now York 155 Tantallza 1~ Leggy bird "157 Canl<i&e 158Micl\anicalman 159 Scatter 160 Extend lo 16 t Fierce look Aristocracy member 39 Make void 43 Cokosand 44 Ahead of 11mB 45 MM. - . 46o.ty-IBIIIo<l~ 47 AI>Paront 49 Ol~r 50 OT priest 51 Bock (preflx) 52 Self·ovidant truth 53 One otlho Twin Cities 162 Bote- 72 bu$. · 73 Brit Howan:l or Periman 74 Like a dolly 75 Impair n Tropical resin 79Nourtshed 80 Por10!11 B;! Cigar residue 83 Area 54 Fuzzy frull 56 Wicked 56 Machine tajuro 59 SlaiJII dlractlon 60 Pop 62 SlaiJII 54 Opp. of w.s.w. 87 To a lllgtMir piece 71 76 78 81 83 80 91 92 94 96 99 102 103 105 109 111 112 114 Benealh RoVOW.r All rtgh1 Swift Fiddling despot Orlllt Etllcal Dmk !hroogh • atraw t GtVEAWAI' 8 Week old female puppy Mom was Black Lab · Dad was large dog Good home only (7 40) 985-3877 Free The.,. lblen~r 123 Ftoetngtrozon124 Carry 126 TeX&IIawmon t28 GrHlllotter after pi 129 Mexican food 130 Aids and131 Atlaek on aa sideS 132 Communion table 134 c.:.oolnt 136 More piOuan1 136 E'"""'e · 139 Slago selling 140 Soy 142 Stip'a """'!>MY 143 - avts 144 Adam's third 15011 145 Prima donna 146 No... of (suffix) 152 Klnanan ~abbr.) 153 Saroovor 1541n0dd111on Friendly Cui of meal (2 wds.) Holol Sports OfV. Knock 84 ·- Town~ 68 Namalh or Moolana 88 Cry heard t11 bull- Win'*< mo. 97 Beige 100 Now ~prefix) 101 Rvt fungus . 104 Ploy!Nng 105 Saneruull 106 Melalic elornenl 107 TO!allly 106 Canodo 1orrllory ktltens 1740)992·6882 ftghla 89 D.C.'s river 91 P!l8on rcomt 92 Silly 93 Can1alot.,. 95 GN. .Itntaaaont 96 eonc.n- 6tmhp G:tmn ·6ttlttntl • Page 03 Sales Professionals Oakwooel Corporatton is a grated h0us 1ng manufacrunng, ftnancmg , and Homes tully mte· companyret a11mg , servlcmg I r I t'ORSAu 25 Sertou1 Peopl• W1nted Who want to LOSE wetgtlf We Pay You Cash lor the 3 bdrm, FR . Lg LR. Cath. pounds you LOSE! C8tltngs, wood beams. fireSale, Natural, No Drugs place, hardwood rloors . 800-201 -D832 more tnfo (740)441 · 1724 wlnnmg attttudes end e~~:cel- machme wfbench & bars lent com municettn!follow up 600 tbs of plates & dumbbell wl rack tor storage Only 6 month s old, over $800 value lor JUSt $500 Call 740 •256 • 88 16 or 740-3393709 l l llp I HOMt:oi tURS.W.: . wAM'FJ) To Do Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mtll JUS! call304-675-t957 I have one opemng lor a Elderly man lelt Ca ll photostmformQtlon on ltne 1304 )675·6 I 83 www orvb com code 90303 or call 740-446-0531 Jtm's Carpentry and small landsca ptng 20 yrs experi- By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch ence. Free est ima te 2 baths, 2 ca r garage PRICE REDUCED Y·\Rll SALE· l'oMEUCi\'/M !hill.!-. 6336. Or email to HRDirectorOinfQCislon com V1slt our web site at lnfoCislon.com Manual lathe operator- must be able to make own set ups & able to read blue pnnts, need to have at !Bast 1 yr. experience, send resume to: tmperlal Electric. An : Mark Venoy, 345 Sycamore St. , Mlddieport, Oh 45760 Chrlsttan metal rock band needs drummur. Our tnltuences Include Fugazy, Black Sabbath, Altce Cooper, Pink Floyd, Dlo, Metalllca, Black Label Society, Staple, Disciple, To urni quet, Pillar, anc::l a whole bunch of other roc:k bands. We are looking Need to earn Money ? Lets for someone w ho can talk the tiEW Avon. Ca111 groove, 1f lnteresl$d you can Marilyn. 304-662-2645 10 call Joseph. (740)441·1236 learn ali the ways It can work for you . CNA's and HHA's needed to provide In-Home Servlctls to Part-Time Tax Preparo rs the Elderly/Disabled In the needed lor busy tax office , Wayne. Cabell and Mason Pomeroy location We w111 County Areas Call Toll Free train . Comp uter skills I -888·453-4992 required. Send resume to · Need 7 ladles to sell Avon, The Daily Sentinel, PO 729· Call 740-446-3356 13, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . I - Earn Up to $10/Hr. Reedy to Hire • Manager Tra1nee • Customer Sales • AcC01Jnl Mgrs. ' Delivery Speclalls! eenefltl Include • 401K * Health l_,aurance • Profit Shertng • Paid Vecatlon • Bonu••• 'Employ1111 Dlacountl • Life Insurance • College Aaalatance 'SUNDAYS OFF I Calllhe 24-hour A·2-0 CareAr line at. .. 1-800·526-5606 ' Ext. 111 Apply on line at www.r2o.com AENT-2-DWN • In thfa newapaper lt tubject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act or 1968 which makes h Illegal to advertiH " any preference, llmltttlon or dlacrlmlnatlon baled on race, color, religion, aex familial atatua or national origin, or any intention to make any tuch preference, llmitallon or diacrlmlnatlon ." (304)882 ·2196. 1304)3778266 MB Handyma n S6nitce Hauli ng pamt mg power wa shmg driveway ro patr seal coattng. guners . chimney. plumbtng Jack of all trades 30yrs ewp Sen ter D1 scount Free Esttm ates (304)882-2 196 , (304)3778266 I This newspaper will not knowingly accept adveniaements lor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readera are here by informed that all dwellings advertised In lhia newapeper are available on an equal opportunity batu. Farm house- 3 bedroom , 2 baths, 2 story. newly renovated, unfmlshed basement. scree ned porch. 22~~:20 gar age, double ca rport . publtc water. Me1gs County. country setttng 5+ acres, no you do bustness WJth people land contract $79,500 call 120 SrJl.IA I'IONs you know. and NOT to send 1740)742·9937 WA!VIl:tl money through the matl unttl you have lnvesttga ted the ASSIS ted ltv tng and extra ol1en ng Help Wanted care 1or your loved one tn my home 740-388-01t8 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI· 1«> !lUSINt~ 60 vending mach1nes wtth Carin g People ... TRAINING excellent locat1ons all lor Busoo.."" $10 .9951800)-234·6982 A 24 bulb commerc1al tanning bed, rea sonably prtc ed 740-388-0436 after 8 30 pm Help Wanted RETAIL STORE MANAGERS $60,000 Annual earoj na ootenl!al Mul tt- mllbon dollar. locallyowned reta1l c hain, loo ktng for senous retatl management achtevers far one ot our ex1s11ng locations tn your area Our employees enJOY Sundays off, as well as Bonuses. Prof1t Sharmg, 401 K, and Health Insurance If you're ready to work wtlh the Best then send your resume, 1n con fidence to Local Mgmt Opponunlty P.O. Box 92 MolllU HOMES ~ All real ••tale ldvenlal rtg FOR S~LE acres of deer $16 9001 Kyger. 32 acres woods/meadow $29 ,500 or 8 acres S12 950 1 V1nlon . Dodrill rd 6 acres $t7 000 . co water Rto Grand 8 acres New 14X70 38r/2Bth only $22 500 1 $995.00 c::lown an d only $196 43 per month Call Meigs : Tuppers Platn off Karena (740) 385-76'1 5 acres Success Ad Help Wanted Holzer Senior Care Center has openings lor 2 lull-time and 2 part-time AN's . II you are a nurse who is committed to providing quality care, you may be just the person we' re looking lor. We are a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility located In Rural Galiia County. Benefits include: • Competitive Wages • Experience Credit • Health Insurance- Full -time • Life Insurance- Full-time • 401 K (after 1 year) NORRIS NORTHUP II working in a friendly, "teamoriented" facility appeals to you, please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio or call 740-446·5001 DODGE P.O. Box 300 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ph . 800-446·0842 1-800-719-3001 E~~: t F 1709 3 bedroom hou se 1n· Pomeroy • rent $300 00 $250.00 Oep reqwed HUD approved (740!742- 2896 3 bedroom 2 bath Bnck home References and 2 months depoSit reQu ired $650 a month . no pets 740- 368-9851 3 Br house tor rent Localed on Sanders Ortve $550 per month Depostt and references requ1red Ca ll Wtseman Re al Estate 740 446-3644 3 br ranch house for rent $375 00 a 'T10n tn New Haven no pets 120 Howara Sl 304-675-3458 Ju st oeyond Centena ry. large newly remode led kitchen With all appliances . d1n1ng and lt'Jtng room two bedrooms bath 1ar9,e front and back deck s $4B 5 month. $400 depostt NO PETS 740-446-4254 or 740·446-D2j)5 Large hOuse tor rent 1n Pomeroy reference & depoSit reqwred no pets (740)949-7004 New 3 br. 1 bath garage SSOO per mo + depostt No pets Call 740-245-5114 tak1ng Applications 3 bed· room house Porter W1ll rent" w1lh opt10n buy 2004 Rele rences, depoSII 740388-9946 142D RN's Send Resume to: FORECLOSED Unlurn1shed 2 br house w1th' full basement close to town asktng $400 a mon +ullh 20 acres ltes.deJ:: reQwed call 304 New 2003 Doublewtde 3 BR S16 000 or 1 & 2 Bath Only $1695 c::lown 524 950 SR68 1 6 acres 675-8902 or 304-593·0 152 516.000 or 22 acres and &295/mo 1-800-691~10Bil.J: Ho~u~ $2t 900 Chester Bashan 6777 Rd 7 acres co water . Older 2 bedroom. 12.1165, m 18 5001 great co ndtl ton . Needs mobile home wi1tL 3br. nothing but moved, ready to Located tn Glenwood. All live In $4800 Located ;, With Lo r for sa le m Racme. appliances Btdweii-Vmton area (7 40)992-5858 W/ 0(304)576-999 1 (740)388-981 8 SERVKES Qualified Service Technician Chrysler, Dodge, and Jeep . Good used 14X70 2 bedroom 2 bath Only $8995 00 Includes delivery Ca ll Harold (740) 385-9948 Diffirrnu WANTED I 45701 . 740·592- 1972 I'Rot"tXSIONAL Help Wanted Bed House fo1 Rent on Aockcaslle Road Brosta Lars & WV S350 Damage Deposn ACRL\(.;[ ~.,_ _ _ _ _ _.... References !rom For mer Landlords No 10S1de pets 2br 1oa nome 48 2 Horn ton Ca ll (304 1675-1277 alte rSt Mason 41 acre lot adJa - 6pm cent Unton Cemetery Broac::l Run Map pa rcel 1660003 In Rm GrandN tnton area 17 agents protected (304)487· acres 2 112 car garage Pet Alloweo 5400 month 6066723 2862t 48 1979, 24K48 Secuonal3 BR 6 acres Mfl water ana elec2 Bath . Den. French C1ty trtc mstalled 1 500 tt road Homes Gail tpolls Ohio 740- frontage 446·9340 Wrtte To J&M Farm s 960 McCully Ad t994 Clayton 16~~:80 . Elec 3 Gall1polis, OH 45631 bedrooms 2 baths, round tub skylight NC 3 !ans, some new carpet $15 500 Bruner Land Kanauga Mobile Home 741).441-1492 Sales Gallipolis, Ohio SSDO Holds your dream 74().441-()310 tot' Co le's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens. Ohto Gallla: Marabel Rd 11 "" TURNED DOWN .ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n1 I -888-582-3345 BunJJINGS I ·3 homes Buy from $199 a · month 1 4% down 30yrs at 8 s o~ APR For Usttng Call i '::130_4.:...)5_93_ ·3..:.690:..:.__ _ _ i MB Handyman Altord able Serv1ce Hauhng, patnlmg , power washt ng , drive way repai r, seal co at1 ng, gutte rs. chtmney, plumbmg Jack ol all trades 30yrs e~~: p Senior Discount. Free Estima tes. RUSIN~ H(Jl.SE'; tURRDir Mu6t sell. 3 bedroom 2 bath 876-1661 tn a mce famtly onented subdivtSion 1n New Haven (740)446·2506 W tll pressure wash hom es. 1ra1 lers decks metal butldtng s and gutters Call (740) ttng tn the Jackson Oh10 446-0 151 ask lor Ron or Area ThiS IS a full t1me pOSI- leave a message ti On With competitive salary and exce llent benefits Must be mo11vated and have a 10 wtllt ngness ro work wtth k1ds Sen d resumes to The 0PI'lli<I1JNI 11' Counsetmg Cen ter . At1 enl1on AI S1ebel . 608 Park !NOTICE! Ave . Ironton , OH 45638 . O HIO VALLEY PU BLISH EOE ING CO recommends that Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca ll Toclayt 740-446-4367, 1-800-2 14-0452 www galllpol1scareeroolle_ge com Rea #90-05- 12748 • $300/mo• $200 oep 16141 r GA!.!.IPOLIS FOIISAu> r HOUSECLEAN ING Avallaole day or evemng Call 740-446-1756 Ask lor Deanna or leave a message I<I '\ l \ I " Molliu: Ho!lm> Hous.e tor sale tn Hartfort. WV on Moore Street $1B,OOO 00 OBO (740) 742· 2535 --------Houe;e lor u.re , 704 4th Street. New Haven 3 Bedcoom . ''"'shed bose· 1740) 843- 1094 YARUSALE i~ No Problem Sale- Want a new sectional home? No Problem Need fo1Jndat10n and sept1c? No P roblem Need ut1ht1es run or dn'lle way? No P1oblem Wa nt b1g !i&lo'tngs on a 2003 mOdel J bedrooms. 2 bath Ranch No Problem Coles Mobtle Remodeled k1tchen 112 acre ment Wltt"l wood burner. 2 · Homes US 50 East, lelo'el lot Reduced to car garage , beauty shop Athens Oh to. 740-592: 1972 butld on. could be uaed u .000. 740•446 _4737 578 h 1 p h Smce 1967 Where You Gel s op ot amily room Vour Money's Worth 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH (304 )882-2770 (l04)882 2439 HOUSEl Foreclosure only $9,900. tor listings t -800- N1ce 3 bedroom Rarich. at Very good condttlorVclean 7 19-3001 E~~:t. Ft44 Spnng Valley on Jackson t993 mobtle home ( t4X80) Pike t t/2 bam t~re place . sitltng on 2-lots on Second 4 Appro• . 2 00sq ft 3-5 bed- basement. 2 car garage. On Street Syracuse . Oh room, 2 bath, I car garage. 1f2 acre plus Complelely Storage -bu1ld1ng w!v1ny1 sidfenced back yard. storage patnted, nEI'o'l carpet Asktng Ing 'o match home 21 X21 buildtng. has large den. new 108.900. by appomtment carport on a 24X70 paved carpet Vmyl & ce ntral atr. 740-245-5713 or 419-797dnve Ask 1ng $45 000 00 Good local ton . close to 2 390 080 17401992·3330 school Also tncludes 2 apartments on back 101. cur- Ntce 5 room house. new rently rented $130,000 for ba th & utthly room , enclosed .V.D patch , 2 lot6 (back lanced) all (304)675-7833 mid 30 's call Somerville By owner 3 bedroom 2 bath Real1ty 304 -675-l030 or OHtCe tx11ldtng lor rent· 600 SF elect heat. ale. cethng rtverfront Wt ft, boat dock 1 5 304-675-3431 tan River Park. Mtnersv1lle. acres tn Gallipolts quality factory-butll homes · • cr OS s lh e na I ton Were Complete Home Gym tor see~ung sell starters wtth sale Mulhfunct 1onar e~~:erc1se S"-tlls !()(our Galltpolts toeatlon These pos1t1ons even pay a base salary for the first 12 weeks of work to get you started. Once you've settled m. pay tS full comm1ssion and reqwres evenmg and weekend aval labtltly You 'll be rewarded for your efforts too ' Monthly recogn ttlon pro· grams and quarterly bonus· es are offered when you demonstrate an outstanding sa les per1ormance. Not only do we ofter one of the most aggressive compensatton packages tn our tndust ry but, rio ll'llllo-~H~OMES ---... ~ Mric.H.LANEUtS t Busy salon has great opportuntty for e,;perienc'ed stylist. with manager's license to take ove r e~~:cesa clientele. 740-441-1880 or 740-256- • IIIlO Hf:t.J>WANIHJ RemOdeled 3 bedroom . l Galltpolts photos/information 112 bath 1n gooct netghboron ltne www.orvb com code hood tn Mtddleport (7 40 ) or vtew at Licensed Daycarei Baby stt- 81803 or call (740)367-7039 992-77 43 www orvb comlf81503 l!ng • wa tch ktds all shtfts take pnvate payi state patd. "' MefP!~ted ., li10 Healthy grey kitten free to '19 also have quarterly lrtps lovtng home Beauti ful b'we peliliYe grant proposals and wo rk alo'allable · and an e• cellent , tra tntng Reception eyes. litter boll: tramed . multi-task Possess expertAvai lable today 740-446- tse rn budgellng and ltscal Mon-Fr t Full or Part-time in dlvlstontmanagement deveiMedtcal Office Contact opment progra m lor our 3480 management. computer pro- Dalena {304)773-5000 futu re leaders Our employWhite lnendty ' male house frcrency : excellent wntten ee Asstslance Ptogram lot cat litt er tra1ned . ca ll 740- and verbal (pubhc/lnterperyou and your fam1ly pl us sonat) commumca!ion skrll s, Sa les 446-3897 more l experlrse rn researching & Work Hard. Have. Fun I l..o;!'ANil soh;rng problems, lamrlrarrty For more tnfo about us and wrth emergency procedures, fOUND to apply onli ne, please vtslt assessment and State regu- Energettc an d motivated to wwwoakwoodhomescom svcceed m a fa st-paced Lost N1kon Coolp111:. at latrons, orgamzational sktlls and ct1ck on Employment enwonment? If so now tS French art colony Sat Oct expertrse m policy developthen se lect Career ment and program planmng your chance to begtn a OpportuM1es and apply for 4 Call 740-446-0339 tng ca reer at BENEreward knowledge of publtc health, Job #5184Sales-001 Youre 70 expen ence in human rela- FICIAL 1n GALLIPOLIS . a al~o mv1ted to apply tn per~ Household Corporation We lt ons/co nfllct management son · 604 St ate Rou te 7 Must be an acnve partiCI- are a rapid ly grow1ng , South and ask for Mark pant 1n County's total health Fortune 200 company that Cant'erbury. GM If you 're YARIISAI.E· ca re delivery system plan , knows au about the rewards unable to apply on line, be 1nvotved 10 Infrastructure ol hard work please fax your resume, development and bto-terrorACCOUNT EXECUTIVES tndtcatmg Job It . Alin. Altson 2 fa mtly sale Fnda y & ISm prepa redness, collaboNolan. (336) 664-2504 Base Salary Plus Satu rday 9-5 103 17 St Rt rate wtth State/local soc tal EO E Monthly Commissions 7 south Clolhmg and m1sc serv tce agenctes. busmess 1tems com mum ty o rga ntzat1ons, healthcare provtders Selling our innovallve l tnan- Sa les Nat1onal Co needmg cta! products to current and Oct t1 & Oct13. 8.00-? Co nftdentlaltty requ1red auto rel ated sales/delivery 4409 Bulav1lle P1ke Rugs Mtnlmal educauonal reqUtre- prospocttve chentc. you w1ll persons to service local curtatns tools. cookstove men t Master's Degree m utthze the majortty of your marke1 Truck salary. bene potbelly stove more 1tems for Pubhc Hea lth or related 11me contactmg clients on hts tn ciuded Keystone the ph one and makmg Monday's sa le held Salary comm ensurate Automot tve 1-800-820sales As a success c::I•Jven Several family flea market. ~ With expenence With a base 3962 1 0(8· 10(12. 3 miles east of pay of $35 000 plus bene t1ts tndtvtc::l ual wt th the great Bob Evans at Perry's Current or former Metgs interpersonal sktll s and compute r prottc1ency you II Wanted ltcensed Ohto Green House . Lots and County restc::lent preferred qutckly ~ee the rewards ot a Social Worker to provtde Lots of stuff. Don 't miss Submtl resu me and hve proJOb well do<1.e Fle)oble counseling se tvtces for this one. Also hot dog sale tess ton a1 references to youth tn a group home se t Saturday 11th. Metgs County Boa rd ol schec::lu le tS requtred en 150 G.-... 67 Servitude However Clluch doc1rine Ploroe wllh a spear Kllcllon gadget and un mBuY 68 Brunch laro 69 Move back and forth · cats Now h1r1ng· Sales Reps . to call Government City Departments . Departments. Government Enttties We call Bustness on ly, no res1dent1al calls. $8 00 minimum 10 $ 12 00 (dependtng on e~~:pertence) Through Oct 3 t only·one guaranteed ptus bonus, our year drivers earn 34 -cpm. top Sales Reps average Monthly fuel bonus. between $600 to $12,000 a Ass tgned trucks , conven· w&ek Call 304-675-2700 or !tonal fleet Avg 2600 mtles 1-800 -875-2673 ask for per week . Med1cal coverage, Tommy M1lsteact between prescnplton discount. 1-877- 12-2 pm only 452-5627 EOE 3 mos. E.11p requ1red Overbrook Rehab Center ts looktng tor a part-ltme rehel Emplovmeot OpoortyD!Iy cook. please come in and ftll CQQ)b!09CI Metgs Coyntv out and application at 333 Hea!thCommrssjooer/ Page Street Middleport. Oh Healthpepartmeot 45760 Admtmstrator Experrenced Health CommrssionerfAdmrnrstrator Potnters/CaulkersfCieaners Columbus, needed to dtrect the Mergs Exper1enced . County Health Departmen t OH. Top wages 614-491(wi th 20+ staff members) 0658 Must be able to write com- AR!l 115 117 Ike's irO!Ialo 119 Big cup 121 110 ' Health. 11 2 E Me monal Dttve. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 When you 101n our wtnntng tea m, you \\Ill be rewarded by I I -05-03 w1th a base sa lary plus commtsston. an tndustry-lead1ng Fullltme help needed Apply October t 2 & t 3 Hysell Run 401 K plan wtth com pany Road Someth tng for every - between 10- 11 am Mon . match . med tcal/dental beneThur s Sa t. McCi ures one Boys SI ZCS 8- 16 girlS Ills. tw!lon retmbu rsement SIZe 4 6 Men and womens Restaura nts All locations employee stock. pu rchase Jackson · Ptke. Galli polis LOIS Of mJSC 740-446-3837. Middlepo rt plan. and a leadtng -edge program Call W6 y SALE· 740-992-5248. Pomeroy trai ntng Barbara at 740-446-2765 or 1'1: I~ .K\SANT 740-992-6292 apply online at www.jolnFu ll tune sales pos ttton . household.com and search 3 Fam ily Yard Sale eKperience preferred Apply by keyword 9161 . EOE Oc t IG-11 Ba m-? Lots of m person at Thomas Do II 2 109 Mt Ve rnon BENEFICIAL Cen ter Pomt Pleasant WV MISC Jtems www.joinhousehold.com W~NH:IJ Growtng Heat1ng & Coolmg company look1ng for e)(pertenced Installers wtth some Th e Ath !:l ns-Metgs Ab solute Top Doll ar. U S tech expenence In sta ll atiOn Educattonal Serv1ce has a Silve r Gold Cams. expenence a must Good poS!11on opentng for a Proolsets. D1amonds Gold pay (740)4 4 1-1236 11 no Teache r of th e Athens Rtngs US Cu n ency,- answer . leave message Alt erna ttv a Educatton M T S Cotn Shop. 15 1 Program lor the 2003-2004 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Help wanted canng for the School Ye ar Thi S poSIIton 1s elderly. Darst Group Home, a 9 month postl1on wtth tu ft 740-446·2842 now payn'lg m1ntmUm wage , board approved beneft ts Pawpaw frutl $ 1 to $2 per new shtfts· 7am-3pm . 7a mApphcan ts must hold a valid pou nd walnuts $10 per hun- 5pm 3pm - 11 pm , t1pm - teachtng cerltftcate ' llcense dred pounds. (740)69 8- 7a m, call 740-992-5023. tn spec1a l education or be 2124 wtlhng to get a temporary I have one opentng for a ltcense and pursue the speI \11'1 \II\ I Elderly man left Ca ll Cial educat ton vallda !lo n. Sill\ II !·S (304)675·6183 Salary wt ll be based on edu 110 ca tton and . expenonce lntoClston Management HllJ' Wo\NTF.Il Submit a letter of interest, Corp. res ume , and references to John Costanzo. 16 Day COL Tra fmng Enlrv Level Managemeot Supe rmtende nt, Athe nsTM C/SWi ft & 30 Major Metgs Educattonal Servtce Garners Need Entry Level lntoCtSIOn Management Center, 507 Atchla nd Drtvers Gra ds Rec Top Corp ts seektng 1ndtviduals Avenue. Sutte lt1 08, Athens, PaytB'I!ts/Job Placement & lor an entry- level Oh 45701 Appl1cat1on deadBe oft wk 'e nds 1-866-602- Management posthon to add line Until POSI!tOn IS Filled. 7035 to our team at the GalliPolis The AMES C is an equal location Responstbil lttes op p o r t u n 1 ty A leadtng prov1der of suptnclude managtng a team of employer/provtder pan se rvtces to mdtvtduals 10 to 20 people, knowledge wtlh MR1DD IS loo k tng lor a of clients and call center proFull-ltme RN Supervisor to Security 'ortlcers gram. also report wr111ng wor k tn Ches apeake and Qualified candidates rn.u.s_t Guardsmark, LLC IS currentGallipolis Superv tsory e)(pehave Bachelors degree . ly acceptmg applications for nence reqwed Beneft ts strong Interpersonal com- part ltme secunty positions Inc luded Contact Dorothy munication, and leadership 1n the Apple Grove area. Harper at 740·446-714B An Hours w111 ran ge f rom 16-32 SkillS Equal Oppor tuni ty hrs per week with a pay rate Employer F/M/ DN lntoC1ston oUer mon thly starttng at $7. 30 per hr. An awesome job I, $6-$9 per bonuses and e~~:cellent ben· Applicants must be at least hour afte r tramtngl No eKpe- ehts Including health , 401 K, 21 years of age, have a clea r pollee record and a rtence needed! Fu iVpa rt paid vacation and holidays high schoo l diploma or lime fle~~:lble sc heduling , equivalent Must also pass a you resume and cover Send co nvenient Pomeroy drug screen. Apply in peJson " Location . 20+ poslltons letter to · at M&G Polymers Main Gate avaiiBble. call 9-9. M-F. t - lnloCis1on Management In Apple Grove between Corp 888-974-Joi:Js· 9am-2pm dally. Must be willAttn Sam Gasket AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 250 N Clevefs.nd Massillon Ing tg work weekends and Sell Sf'llrtey Spears, 304· Road 11 1 " 675- 1429 Akron, O H 44333 98 WUII cycio 1 Brazilian dance 32 Pasture 34 Ho\l$olop 89 Buddy I Say good bye to high phone bills I New local phone service w•th FREE unlimited nalton wtde long Distance 1-800·635-2908 or www FreedomMovte comlitp aysyou Local Agents wanted " 74 as Domavo don't ignore the illness, but ACS stresses that it's a good idea to tr~ to keep the patient's lite as normal as possible. Include him or her m work and social events. There will be good days and bad days, and tf an event or excursion is too much to handle, he or she will let you know. Offer to help in speciftc ways. Instead or- saymg to . your friend, "Let me know if you need anything,'' offer to pick up a child from school, buy groceries or drive him or her to a doctor's apppintrnent. Most of all, don't be afraid to reach out physically to a friend or relative who has been diagnosed with breast cancer. Just because someone is ill doesn't mean he or she will turn down a hug every now and then. ' · There are places to turn to for help. For more information about coping with breast cancer and facts about the disease, visit www.acs.com or call (877) 88-NEKAM. Tubal Reversal Q . Are thara any statistics on how aucc:eaaful a tubal reversal can be? 67 SUper11ciol 70 MlnnoSO!a dly you feel it's for his or her own good. Your insistence may have the reverse effect, making your friend clam up. If and when your friend or loved one chooses to discuss his or her feelings , you shouldn't feel pressured to have something to say. While it's always good to offer words of encouragement, no one is e~pecling you to have the answers. Try not to show a sense of false optimism. The person may think you are dismissing his or her feelings of depression and worry. Also, stay away from the ubiquitous, "I know how you are feeling.'' No matter how manr people you know who ve been' stricls:en with the 'same illness, unless you've personally experienced it, you really don't · know how he or she is feeling. Reassure them of your love and support even just by saying "I' m here for you" it's more than enough. As a friend or family member, it's essential that you ~m1mrs l 110 1 ....- •lfELp · ·- W _ ANTID _ _,.I t.,-•H•E•J .•t•W _ ANl _ H• l _.l Dom1no's Now tllir ing art loca tions Pt Pleasa nt, C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Safe tor sale, Chester Township, drilo'ers, must be 18 Apply tn Metgs County, send letters person at locattons ' of in te r-est to The Oatly Senttnel, PO Box 729-20 Drivers Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Dr Haddad: Aft&r woman fBelthstthey have finished their child-bearing years, they often want a tubs/ ligation performed (often refflrred to as "having your Iubas tied"). There are cases where, sometlmas years after having their tubas t/sd, a patient will change her mind ,and ,... quest a tubal reversal- where we "untie" the tubes so that she may t7y to have anotller baby. 63 Mar11ni fruit 65 Ross or Algg 66 Fork part WS - According to the American Cancer Society (ACS), it is estimated that in 2003, more than 200,000 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer. Among men, 1,300 cases will be diagnosed. Breast cancer is the ~ond most common form of cancer among women. That means that it's more than likely that you will know so111eone afflicted by the disease. · When a close friend, colleague or loved one falls ill, e:ven the most capable of talkers can have a tough time knowing what to say. Should you say "Get well soon?" Should you tell them how you had a great day? Should Y<>u tell them' that · "everything is going to be okay?" : Tl)ere is no one right answer. The experts at the ACS advise taking your cues from the t?atient. Some people are pnvate. while others are more open with their feelings. Offer to listen, but if he dr she doesn't want to talk about it, don't push - even if l Q . Explain what takes place with tubal rwersal? ACROSS 1 Unbrol!er Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,Octobert2,2003 A Look At Today 's Latest Health Cai'e News OB - Gyn Specialist Holzer Clinic 48 Timll gone by 51 Ta~ on and on 54 Brea1ho noisily ·55 Bay 57 Made a movie ol 61 Banisllment 62 Whore Cuzco Is Support loved ones with compassion and dignity Sunday, October 12, 2003 Focus on Health Dr. Jamal Haddad 42 Solemn promise 44 Make better Don't be afraid to reach out to a friend or relative who has been diagnosed with breast cancer. Reassure them of your love and support even just by saying "I'm here for you" - it's more than enough. • Today's Featured Guest: Today's Topic: PageD2 (An equal opportunity employer) Help Wanted •uR RENT Help Wanted EMPlOYMENT O PPORT VNIT\: COMB INED MEIGS COUNTY HEAlTH COMMJSSIONER/HEA I :I'H DEPART\tENT ADMI~ISTRATOR Expen enced Health Co! tUll! "~ I O II L'r/ -. Admint"lruw r ncl"Jcd to d1n:~·t t ht' M.:O H! ;o, Cou nty H t·<.~ lth D L· panm ~m 1w11 h ~0+ .; t ;: ~lf members) Mu ~t be ab k· to \HIIC com pctll l\e g rant propo . . al s and multHa~k Pos'..,cs" cxpertt.se 1n bu dge ti ng and fi.">t'al manage ment proficiency: ~xcdlem wn tt en and vt'rbal (puh l1 ~.:/mtc rperson al) com munt c:ut o n skill s: apert tse 111 re.;,earchmg & ~llhtng prubit':m.">: li.tmiliarit) owuh c rncrgc n..:~ procedures, a~ s ~~:» mcnt and State r eg: ulatt on": orga m z:u inna l ".k111 ". expcrti"l" m J"llll"~ deve lopme nt and program planmn g. kn nv. ledge of public hea lt h : cxpcnence m human rnm pm cr rd<.~tro n sh:o nn H..'t man age m ent Mu~t hl~ an Ul"ti ve part 1..:1pant 10 Count~ · ~ total health l"are del! very S) ~ t ern plan: he invo l, ed m tnfrastruc tu n: deq~Ju pml'nt and hi o-terrorr "m preparedne!-": l ' Ol!a boratc w ith Statdlool ~~K t al :-,e rvtce i.lgenl" rc s. hu~ mes'> . orgu nt zat i o n s. hcalth . . .uc Confi dt:nlaaht y required Mrnimal educatr o nal Degree Pubhc Health or related communu v piO\Idcn. requ1re mt:nt M<r st er\ ' f1dd. Salan commensurate w rth e:IC.perit"n ce y. ith 8 hils.c pa; of $~5.000.00 plus benefib. Current or l mmet Metgs County reside nt prrtcn·cd 111 Subn111 resu me and fi ve profes~•onal re fe rc nl·es to Meigs County Board of Heal1h 112 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by I t/05/03 Wathlngton CH, OH 43180 Help Wanted Help Wanted NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE NEED . MONEY? NOW HIRING sales Professionals Must be Highly Motivated with Exceptional Communication Skills UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL Don't Miss this Opportunity to Advance Your Career into High Gear ' Come 1n for a personal inte!View LOCAnON: 252 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Help Wanted ® Call Us, We Can Help! • Up to $8/hour • Weekly Paychecks • Weekly Bonuses • Paid Training • Higher salary with ' experience 1 DialUp Success with lnfoCislonl 1-877-463·6247 ext. 2454 . Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted PLEASANT VAU.EY Hc.E'ITAL RNNURSES EMERGENCY ROOM PLEASANT VAU.EY HQ;l'ITAL PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently accepting resumes for full time- Registered Nurses In the Emergency Depar1menL Applicants mus1 have a curr"en1 West VlraJnla license, Previous ER experience preferred. Pleosanl Valley Hospllal Is currently accepting resumes for o Par1 time Phlebotomist. Applitants must have a •alld driver 's license. Experience preferred . FleJdble scheduling, excellent salary, holidays, health Insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life Insurance, •acatlon, .long-term disability and retlremenL Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resour<es 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE ·t;- - - - - - ·- (Part time) Excellent salary, holidays, health Insurance single/family pion, dental plan, life Insurance, vacation, lona-term · disability and retirement. For more l!!fltrmatlon: Plea nt Valley Hospllal clo Humon Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE ~. pvalley. org. , I �Page 04 • l'llunbap G:tmn -l'llmtlntl P omeroy • r ~~~ ~.,r__ 14x70 Trailer, electric heat, 3 New Haven, 1 bedroom fur· Heat-N-Gio Propane Insert, bedroom, HUO approved nlshed apartment also have Ma~~. i mum output 24,000 No Pets . Phone (7401742- washer & dryer, deposit & BTU Excellent Condition . 2714. referen ces, no pets. St .DOO. OBO. 130418952 bd wtw carpet , a1r, porch Very nice. no pets (740)992-0165 3769 In Nice one BR unfurnis hed Kenmore Heavy Duty washapartment Range &.refrrdg. er & dryer-3 months old, provk1ed Water & garbage cost $850, wtll sell tor 5500 Gallipolis. 740-446·2003 or 7 4().446-1409. pe1d. DepoSJt requtred Call ftrm 740-245-0717 740·446·4345 after 6 p m ---.:...:..:.:..::..:..:.:_:...:__ _ Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark Now Tak1ng Applications- Chapel Roa:d, Porter. Ohro 2 Bedroom (740)446-7444 1-877-830pets, (740)992·5039 no cans 35 West Townhouse Apartments 9162 Free Estimates, Easy arar a 30pm Includes Water Sewage, tinancing, 90 days same as TaklrJ appUcat•ons 2 br Trash. $350/Mo .. 740-446- cash V1sa/ Master Card mobile home, no pets. $1 00 000B Dnve· a- little savE! alot deposit, $250 month, includes water. 740-446- Pleasant Valley Apartment Roper Ref Good Shape Are now taking Applications Runs & looks good $175 3611 for 2BR, 3BA & 4BA. , (304)675-6986 Trailers & Apartments for Applications are taken ;__:_______ rent. Call 740-367-0611 Monday thru Friday, from Sofa & love seat. beautiful . evenings and weekends 9.00 A M.·4 P.M Off1ce is Ivory brocade. Made by Rowe co 1n excellent condi.,_ · B w Located at 1151 Evernreen ·w vt:~ry OJCe 14x70 2- r. d, Drive Point Pleasant. WV tton , 740-245-5845 CIA. C/H, ~0 min from town. Ph N 13041675 5806 Lg. front and back decks. one 0 IS . Solid oak dresser mirror, Oep., utilities required $350 ~E_ . H_.o_ _ _ _ _ _~ bunk beds. Wif)dso~ style. mo 740-446-0367 Tara TownhOuse 740-245-5220 Apartments, very Spacious, ~:...::....::...c::::_::_____ 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA , 1 Thompsons Appliance & APARIMEI'lTS 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, Repal r-675-7388 FQr sale, Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool, re-conditions~ aul~mat •c. 1 and 2 bedroom apa rt- Patio. Start s3BSIMo No washers & d ~Y~rs. r~frige raments, furnished and unfur- Pets. Lease Plus Security tors. gas .Bnd . -"electnc nished, security dep<j!iil Deposit Required. Days : ranges. air condltlol'\ers. and required. no pets, 740-992- 740-446-3481, evenings· wringer washe rs Will do 740-367-0502 repai rs on maJor brands ln 2218. shop or at your home. 8 edroom Apartment, Twin R1vers Tower is accept- Used Furniture Store. 130 ing applications fo r waitmg Kl tc hen F urnlshed, All list lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, Bulaville Pike. Mattresses . Etectr1c. $300 Month, dressers. couches, bunk call 675-6679 Deposlt AeqUifed Near High apartment, EHO beds, bedroom suites. School. (304}675·3100 Or reclme rs, Grave monu(304)675·5509 SPACE ments 740-446-4782 2 BR awe t Location, Near FOR RENT Gallipolis. OH Hrs 10·4pm Stop by Holzer CIA, WID Hookup, No Pets, $399 Plus UttlltleS Mobtle home lot Wllllake 14 (740)446·2957. or 16 wide up to 80' long. ANTIQUES $125, month 740-446.0175. Lo.----~-2 br WID hook up re t dep, \II IH II \'\llhl Buy or sell. Rrve rme no pets 304·675-5162 Antrques. 1124 East Ma1n 663 Third Ave, Galhpohs 2 H OUSFliOLD on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 74oBr upstatrs/bathlno pets Gooo; 992-2526. Russ Moore. $300 plus uhllttes ptus owner depoSit 740-245-9595. 2 rooms mauve carpet w1th jS40 J\>IISCELIANFDUS Apartment Available Now pads- 15'x 13' and 13'x15'OiriiiliiNIIDiiiiSII nA E-.,J R1ve rBend Place, New $125 each. Excellent condi- Lw-·MEiiiOR 11on. Call 740-256-6445. Haven, WV now acce ptmg 3 Piece Full Size Bedroom ap plications for HUD-subsr- Better in Ben's, Wood burn- Suite w/mattress & box di zed, 1 bedroom apart- ing stove mserl with blower. spnngs. (304)675-8861 ment. Ut1 htres included Call Excellen t condition 7401304)882-3121 Apartme nt 446-0136. ALL STEEL BLDGS. available for qualified sen- .:.:..::..:::=----SUPER SALE lOr/disabled person. EHO For Sale: Good Used relng24x28 was $8,200, erator. call 740-245-1015 11 $3 990 BEAUTIFUL APARTse · MENTS AT BUDGET Furniture Dressers, beds, 28x46 was $13.600, k1tchen table & chairs. sell $5,480 PRICES AT JACKSON couches & er1d tables. 74048x1 00 was $25 800, ESTATES, 52 Westwood 379-916.8. sell $12,850 Onve from $297 to $383 Call Now' Tom (800)392Walk to shop & mov1es Call Gold May Tag was her. 7806 740-446·2568 Equal Kenmore & Hot potnt wash- ~------Housrng Opportun1ty er: Whi rlpool dryer Atl while Firewood, seasoned oak Gracious living 1 and 2 bed- $65 each After 6·00 pm $20 ptckup load. You cut you haul Not responsible for 740-446-9066 _ __ room apartments at Village ~:._:_::..:=::__ accidents. (304 )675-6440 Manor and Rive rs1de Good Used Ap pliances JET Apartments 1n Midd leport Reconditioned and AERATIO N MOTORS From $278-$348 Call 740- Guaranteed Washers, 992-5064. Equal Housing Dryers, Ranges, and Repatred , New & Rebuilt In Opportumttes. Retnge rators, Some start at Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1· $95 Skaggs Appl1ances. 76 B00-537-9528 Vtne St , (740)446·7398 Real Estate 2 bedrOQm mobile home for rent 1n Racine, $325 rent, $325 depoSit, 1 yr. lease, no r FORRFNf imil'""-...,---....,I r LandJAcreage for Sale FALL SPECIALS CRYSTAL LAK E Camp and Play, I 5 acres with pamal ownershtp ol 25 acre Pri vate Lake, ncar OhiO Rtver $43,000 HORNER HILL Beautiful Homesites from 3 to 13 acres staning at $ 11,000 HU NTING GROU ND 5 acres bordering hundreds of acres of public huntmg $10,8 10 NO MONEY DO WN. Owner financing and rates as low as 6.9% FREE MAPS: Call Now ! We Are Ope n 7 Days A r G~lllpoll s, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV __ r~., ".~ iililii--·1 ~t~~ 1~r Aoom!EN .FOR - ·RFNr - r.i·'- 1 ..o__ 1 Middle port • MY DADDY'J 40 MPPY OCTOBER UTHI BIRTHDAY JAY MOORE Week NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar For Concrete, Angte, Channel. Flat Bar. St~MJI Gratmg For Drains. Qnveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wedneselay & Friday, 8am-4·30pm Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 -------Office Fumlture New, scratch & Dent Save 70% 1-800-527-4662 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street. Guyandotte/Hunttngton MIF r ---Block. brick. iewer pipes w1ndows, lintels. etc Claude Wmlers , RIO Grande. OH Call 74D-245·5121 r =~;;:;:;;.;;.,;;.::.;;..--, PE-1~ FOR sill: ·------full blooded Saint Bernard puppies. 5150 2 CKC Jack Russell Terner puppies $125 740-256\65~ 4 --~~--:-­ AKC Bo11_er ~ At.Ips' $350 3 white fl!mati&S . 1 br.indle male 740-388-9855 .FO.Prn;K · S·Al£ --· S u nday, October 12, 2003 ,..;;,;==;;;..--.., l. ~., 1o-•F•,•!IJTOS •SAL.E •--"' l1a I \ R\1 -..1 1'1'1 II ' ,\ 11\l , llHh i tO FARM 1984 Ford Cougar V-6, only Royalty owned until Lw-.OF.s:e iiiliiiiiiiiEIIT iiiiiO..-' au to/power Windows, locks. , lumbar seat, AMIFM/Cass, 1930's. Perfect g1t1 , 11 family New Idea 323 One Row good transmission, t1res. pet 740-441-9510 Corn Picker. Many new 740·446-4070 5-9 pm parts. Exceller'tt Condlt1on. 7401992-7603 1985 Cutlass Supreme 1 Get hook, round, & ...... • owner, sharp 37819, very Tapewonns. Rotate Happy LlvES'JOCK clean, $20QQ new tires Jack tapeworm tablets and Lw------_.1 1~90 Jeep Cherokee 4 lite{ LlqUI -Vict® Athens .., 98700, sharp truck 2 wh. A purebred 5 yr old, smooth dnve Landmark 740-985-3700. $2000. (740)446gentle, walking horse mare, 1266. wlthlwtthout PBfWH, 6 month filly, 1mpr1nted han- 1985.5 Porsche Coupe, 20, Jack Russell Terrier Pups, dled dally. 388·0436 after 150,000 miles. real sharp. hunting type, $150 ea. Call 53Dpm $3.000 304-773-5111 . 740-367-7770 Angus Bulls, Heifers plus Maine-Angus Steers and 1986 Pont1ac Bonneville V6, He1fers, Top blood lines. 4 door, great work car $475 Restore jomt & muscle Slate run farm , Jackson . 455 cubiC tn motor & trans strength in adult dogs w1th $350 1984 Chevy Cttat1on, all ne w Happy Jack® 740-286-5J95. runs good $350 74Q-446· Flelienhance Also repels Horse Boarding Indoor/out- 2829 or 740·379·2386. John fleas & licks R&G Feed e,. door pens Box stalls 740- - - - - - - - Supply (740-992-2164) 446·4710 barn, 740-645- 1995 Grandam 20 99K 2475 cell. $2,495. 2000 Bu1ck Century FRurrs & 57K $4,395. 19 others VF.GETARI..nl 1 $1,195 to $5 795. We honor ___ PRC program cars. Suing paw paw fruit $t.OO- ·--...iiiiiiiiiio-_.1 COOk MOTORS 2 00 lb buymg walnu ts Cover Crop wheat $4.50 per 740-446-0103 $10 QO 100 lbs bushel , and 1,000 lb bail hay ~------­ $15 each Call 740-245- 1998 ltncoln Mark 8 74~-696-2124 5047 Loaded with opt1ons, power sunroof 47,000 actual m1les II{\ \ '-11'1 II~ I \ 110 '\ $12,000 (3041675-3354 AIJTOS 1999 Pontiac Bonneville FOR SALE Potatoes for sale 50# $10, loaded $7.295. 2000 Saturn Man-Sat 65002 State 4dr. Bl ue. 41 000 miles Route t24, Reedsville, Oh, $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS $5,995. And many more Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc• cars to choose from . 1740)378-6291 Cars from $500 For 11stmgs Riverview MotOrs FOR SALE 1-800.719-3001 ext 3901 1740)992·3490 OR'fRAnE B•chon Frise puppies. white, r i .r AKC Lab Pups 1 Yellow male $150 , 1 black female $100. Shots & wormed. (304)773-51 03 -------AKC Mlm Dachshund pupp1es, black/tan, shots/wormed by vet. Ready For Sale Hay straw & fireto go Octobe r i i th wood Delivery availa ble (304)895-3299 740-379-9168 r Auction In Memory In Memory ~SATURDAY, v411',. e. 'B«/1"9tu. s,. BINGO Rutland Post 467 Paying 80.00 or Oa.le. 12. 1951 ~ I , 2003 more per game . Several special games for extra money. All pack you can play for $20 .00 . Starting time 6 :30p.m. Starburst $550 .00 2 or 3$300 Luck B a ll Games Everyone Welc ome ·o.. ~.... Card of Thanks 45ri &'...U., .. Today is your birthday Without candles and cake And since yo u are not with us, We will not celebrate. We cannot send )ou a birthda y ca rd , Your h a nd! we canl'!of tou ch. So we a-' k God to give a message To the om: we love so much. And grant us one \\-ish And ma ke il come tru e To han his choir of A ngel s sin g ll a ppy Birthday to yo u. Very Deeply _missed N1eces Card of Thanks THE FAMILY OF ELEANOR (A N GELL) WELUN GTON W"uld like to thank all th~ tpeclal people who IOilt ht d our livet in tJur time of sorrow. Your many though((ul words, jlowtrt, u1rdt, food, dnd JtinJ der.ds helpt'd edse our p11iu .A w ry special thank you to Holu r HoJpict, Homt Cart, and Lifeline, Pat tor Ron Umley, Pt2•l Ring, Dicit Graham, Calvin Mi(tll is, Harris BapliJt Church, Ftllowship Chapel, M cCDJ_-Moore Funtral Hom e, Gallia Co unty Sh«iff's Dept. and so many mort wt ca n't nGme, Your continued prayers art apprrciattd. During our time of sorrow UJt ltarn how much (JNr friends mtan to m. Yo ur ltindneu and sym'p~~thy will always be rtmt mbt rtd. God Blm AII Th< W<lllngron Family Shnry, Eloise, Stevtn, Sandra, lA•m, tmd Tammlt Sisters, Brothers, Card of Thanks We would like ro thank those who stilt flo1Vf'r$,f tJod, ca rds and all the prayer$. A lso, tilt men on th e squads., R ev. J~ffWalla ce, Whites Funeral ' Home, Holzer Horne H ealth , anyone wh o l~elped in anyway. Thank you all T he Herald Osbqrne Family . AUCTIONEER: LESLIE ~. LEMLEY 740-24 5-9868 "LI CEN SED & BON OED BY STATE OF OHIO" CASH O R APPROVED CHECK ONLY FOOD AVAILABLE ''ALL ITEMS PURCHASED MUST BE REMOVED BY OCT. 31" 1987 Ford F150 Conversion Van wlwheel chair lift . ln goOd Condition. $2 ,000. 13041675-6236 Auction • Auction #1 : •"• • .-. !- Henry M Stanley Auction Asst/s, T<tl.ly .lita.rs, Sancas, ttc. O~mtd. TOYS • Doib, Walkir Tallric 11 .rooo much more! : 740.775.3330 Ill , CAl AARE Auctioneer & R E B•o~e r lOG W~ &H.WW'Aif KIT~ $5.300 TOOL'S • Grrddm, jump Statts. Drill•. Knife. • Rtgu/ar or CoJJrxublt : • : Whirlpool Wu.hor i Dryer, Horpoinr Fridp, • ,. : G.E. Fln.t. Stovt, Qurrn Sz. Sleigh BR. Suite, • Tdrlt w/ 4 Cho.irs, Sofa • Cho.ir &· Otcom• n, : 1'win S.. B.R. Suirt Furlliru.tt Sdll fjj 9 p.m. : Auction Auction EVENING AUCTION REAL ESTATE Thursday, October 23- 5:00P.M. Albany, OH Tiu peu onaf property of Bm 1ict f#odruff u1ill be offered at public auctimt. DIREC TIONS: From Rr . 50132- to m iles ww ofAr/zens loA II~tm)~ exit ott Rt . 691, ''"'' rig/If at stop sigtt ott State Strtet to #5JJ9 011 Oprtl H ouse- October 12, 12- 2:00 p.m. $68, 500 - R .E. aurtiart iJ contingrnt upon prtor Sld t'. 2-BeJroom lwm~ N'lu ttfinidJ td attic roOffl,futr ~ au­ lllttt l1dtta t1ted garage, largt' yarJ 011 cornu lor. VEHICLE: 1995 C hevyl.Jlmitt4 4 dr. Stdarr (1 32,500 miles) irr excellertt conditio n A N TIQ UES & COLLECTIBLES: 200+ co llu ticm of d tphant kniclr krtaclts, Jtt of Fire King disheJ, old stm1d wlrope turntd legs, tliJru'ty tabfe, child's roc lti11g chair, clt ild 's tabltldtairs & chi11a cu pboard, J dr. drust.'r, SO'r dinette table, chim tlt)' ca birm , H OUSEH O LD FUR NI SH I N GS· 2- Chrrry bedroom suites complett , La ne ceda r chw, Diru tte table w! bt nch & 2 chairJ, Toshiba microwavt, Tappnn eltctrlc raMgt, Kenrnorl''TtfriRtrr:Jlclr, old HatpoiMr rt!Jrig- erator; dishu , potJ, p11 ru, JmCJIIkitchen appliallteJ, Oval din111~ tr:J ~It w / 4 chairs, china wbinet , :1 ome xlauwart', O neida flatware, teapots, Singer u wittg madd nt, Hr:1 miltan 31 Jay clock , sofa, dtairs, end tallies, Jltrt6 11ni1, M emorcx T V, K irhy Jlllf'ep t r, wifldOII' AC, Maytag washer, GE Jryer, dehaml14iftr, tlnd otlur ilt tii S. MISCELI.ANEOVS ITEMS: B & D 21" efwrit mtu.tttr, push mowtr, N>tt4 ratrr, yardlga rdt n tooll, r:J rtd other ilt'ms. TERMS: Ciu h or chtclc !flpositivt !.D . c:;:htrlu 011tr $1000 mwJt have banlr awth arizll tiott offu nds ava ilablr. FoCJd bt awilabte. Not rtsptmJihrefor lou nr .,,m aCcidents. 'OWNER: Berniu Woodrw.ff by Bu ttda Gater & . Christina Gater, G Nardlaf!J SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER : Pat Sh t rldatt Athnu Realty . Email: Shamroc.ltAuctic'"@ao l.com WE B: JIIWU~ .rhamrodt-aNctionJ. com PH.-140-512-41 10 or 800-419-9122 IW.Tf Pl:fSSUIE TlfATEO CALi fOI 001 S12 C.1•00 01 (Good UU<I lk Jtpo) * * 6 XlltiW ioof lOG& SWT AT $215 FOR THB HOJIB • ftom tlw fJDMJCr t o. Fm BIOOW . •-I -C&-C--G-e-no-ra- , -H-o_m_e Ma1nton.,.,.- Pomting, ~nyl Siding, carpentrr. doors . windows, baths . mobile home repa1r and mot'e. For tree estimate coli Chet. 740_ 992 -e323. Auction Public Audion s.t. Oct. 18, lOOJ Announcementa 10:00 A.M. HOUSEHOLD : Oak ta ble w/l leans & 6 chain, oak butch, oa~ squarr table, octagon table, 2 pc. llving mom suite, rockerlrecllner, lamps, large pl<tare & wall decon lion1,_ Klna siu bedroom suite wlbtd dnws, chrst or draw· en, Rolllop desk & c hair, TFoll deep frye r, George Foreman rotisserie, Misc. pot & pans, VC R. linens, mi5c. d isbH & lots more. MISC: Kimball pla no & bench, G ilder, gu bbq grUI, mi5t . lawn chain, patio table w/ umbrella, bamboo chai r, humidifier & more. ANTIQUE or COLLECTORS ITEMS: Chiffrobe, large drnser, sad iron , bean pot,. MaMJn 'freddie sewing machine, Moore Bros. ston, Chery Blossom fine china set or dishes, Crytit & other dish... MISC : mountai n bik<S (like new), pk:aic bruke~ stair stepper, I;'ro Furs 745treodmill, ab machine, from reset lights, ping pong ta ble, lou & lOtS Of camping ite ms, 4 ti res & wheelS, We! tem mag 1 ~ 0 , Dewalt water proof ra di~ Slide on mirror for true ~ Ne Deamon c:ar berator, bench grinder, Hyg. light oo 5ta nd, plus mon! Dinner for l'w (ij! Goldtn Com/ Au c t ion Consider tbe M.O.M. Team! We promote safer, environmentally sensitive products without the hassle of deliveries, invento ry ,parties, or handling money. We provide you with a free website, free training, free support, and a pen onal mentor to help you reach your goals. Take control of your life. You can earn an additional or even replacement Income from the comfort of your home! We are looking for motivated women to join our team! Visit http://lanettemerkt.themomteam.com and request more information. Contact Mn. Lanette Merkt al (740) 698-1331 or Email: lmerkl@eartblink.nel- Owners- Mr. & Mn. Danill Hensler Auction Auction AUCTION IL--..,.,...:...;. 1O:QI l.tcltetl al the lludllll Center Ill Jllilsen, WU, mrs. tamplleU heme end wiU be seWng the fllllewlllt. FURNITURE 0 a k Sl'd e b oa rd , 0 a k wash V I s tand , ict. wa . round table, ch1na cabinet , round oak table , Queen Ann wing back chair. hall tree, Viet, fable, sm. comer cabinet church pews, 1 drawer night stand, early pine 1 door cabinet, beaultful drop leaf table w/tum legs, wicker sofa, bench craft w/pc. LA Suite , la-Z·Boy recliner, Zenith color console TV, Basset 3 pc. Queen size poster bed BR suite , 3 pc. Cedar BR suite , Flex steel sola , 5 pc. wood dinette, Ta ppan 500 microwave, fancy wrought iron bench, la wn fum~ure , picnic table . Ke nmore washer & d ryer & more . GLASSWARE Etched g lass p~cher & 4 tumble rs , cake plate, Bl ue Willow p a ttern glass, meat platte rs, mixi n b ow ls. gla ss cake d ish , Carnival g la s s he n on nest, candy dish & other pes ., spooner, art glass vase, decanter, relish d ish , fig uri nes, 2 s tone jars- Hamiho n & Jones & h a nd tooled jars crocks & more. COLLECTIBLES & MISC . S e th Thmas Weight Clock , Miche lobe Ad v. c lock , old kitche n utensils , si lverware , 45 records Elv is 7 others, tea ke ttle, fa ncy si lv er tra y-p itche r & ec., wooden c hurn, old cam era s. The Me m o ries of JFK 1961-63, rocking horse, tab lecloths, costu m e jewelry, Hme Inte rio r, Hoover S weeper & more. TOOLS & MISC. Misc. tools , ladders, g a rden tools, Hmelite w e edeater, 5 H .P . Rotot1ller, kerosene heater, a ir conditioner, 12 H .P. Craftsman lawn tracto r & more . Dan Smith-Auctioneer Alan Haley apprentice auctioneer Casb Positive I.D. Refreshments Note: T-his is a very nice and clean auction. Take home and r,ut into your home. Not responsib e for accidents or loss of property. Start your business today, 100% risk free! FOR SANTA • CAK11S • CCXJJUBS m It's HAMMERTIME! Has bathroom & gas """ · Tennessee cllel axil traHar. $17,200 sacrifice $12,200 $e.500 abo (304)875-7833 441 ·9593 betoro 10pm Are you ready to improve the quality of yaur life? * ~~ : • • •••• • •••••••• •• •• • •••• **********: Htnry M. S'tinf~UI CN AuctiQnttr & R.E. Bfoker •.. 1,. Wm J. F1nntn, Jr. & John J. Sfewi rt, ('-l ~\>. Aucuon,.ff/Rtattora ;~ ;,. Usa J. Wtllm~n, AppnHJtko Auction-.r •, 21ft. all fibetglau· pontoon style boat 115hp, E~ln Rude. All seats replaced. Ir lARGE antee. Local references tutnlahed Established 1975. can 24 Hrs (740) -"62002 Sportsman Frontier, 0870. Rogers Basement sleepS nina. new cond., used IMt times. factory war- WaterptoofirtQ ranty, unique rtoor plan. eJC1rat included, call tor ctetalls or questions. liar (304)875· 3354 •laos. • .. -::::::::::::::::.:;:::: ;: ::;;::; Hovincsold home will sell the following items. Located [ast of lbd ne, OH take 124 at new 4 1ane watth for olgoo go Ill mile to Eli&• Hill Rd. to 29411 Ell he HiU Rd. Wa tcb for : 20" track . Make Cl ASSIFIEDS! lloME WATEAP~HG -------1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee MOTORCV~ please. Laredo 4x", $8,995. 1996 ., • Auro r'ARTS a. Dodge Dakota Supercab A~ 4M4, and menv more "x4's to ~1996 Honda 300, 2WD, new Choose from. tires. kK>ks and runs like .&.utomotlve pprta If your Rive rview Molo rt. new. $2,200, neg , 740-446- looking tor engines or trans· Model 41Q.4 Bus COf"'VSrsiOn (740)992·3490 0519. missions give me a call at recreation vehicle, complete self contained ready for 740-446-0519. -------Clmp!ng. 740-256-6926 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport. loaded,'1 new transm i s~on , excellent condition. ~------Auction 7~ ,000 miles, $7500, 2002 Yamaha v Star 1100 (7401949·4037 or 740.992- dassk;, "·1 00 mites, lOaded • '· iO ; f ' II Unconditlonol lif8timo guar- P Auction Frictioo & Bo:tt. Gunner. Trustee , Chapt 7 #03 -5 1625 Au ction #4 : Cash regtsler , Bunn Coffee Maker. Soup-R-Chef soup cooker. Make • checks payable to Bank One. NA • TE RMS Cash or check wilD , bnng AT ! LEAST 4 checks Call for more details or v1s 1t • -www stan!eyandson com ! STANLEY & SON , INC . ... rii sage. * #2: CAT D6C ! • ! <"• - - - - , - - - - - - 91 Dodge Caravan LE, 1992 Ctwwy Astro ex1encled loaded. one owner, 861<, van, runs good. $1.000. $2,000, 740-949-2481 or (740)949-2909 7"0·992-6145 leave mes- li '. r Moroll~ 448-11340 !993 Marada 2100 Explotor ., IH 17' platform 15' CASE IH 5400 drill wino till caddy,. au ger fill : U(q vERFERTH 4500 gra1n cart sw1ng_ out a uger model 13C 450; Spray Coupe Melroe Model 220: 20' NH3 applicator bar 3 pi hookup ; MACK Sem1 tractor cab over steepe r, 5 spd, single axle. JD model B 5 SICkle bar mower Make checks payable to Bank One. NA . • 4x4 Yamaha 8 19 Bear 350 w/reverse ATV.'r5! Make checks payable to M1chael • STANLEY & S01'! 1 1NC. 740,776.3330 cond~lon good ~ I CWI'&IIs & 2001 Ho<net Ute 24' loaded L,_til iMPitovDtJ;Nrs iiiiiilitiiiililili.,l - - - - - - Must be oold . Freoch City , BASEMENT Auction Homes Gallipolis. Ohio 7.00. US Rt. 23 North. Chillicothe, 0. • spd of.• fAb 1977 Norrll Bus Boat wi1h HP Evamude haa a c:seprh finder, fist! tinder, trolling moror, tult lengttl cover. Nice Trailer All ln 85 ~~=-~~~~---= o~ c t. 1~8~·~·o1 :o ·:~ oo=~AM Auction #3: 4x4 Ya maha Kod1ak Ul\ramatlc • !• aulo A TV w/reverse , snowblade H1/Lo range • ;.,"' EJ<.JX'J."'aFREE BROCHURE Ill i ·~111/1111111 : * 63524 OCT. 18, 10 :00 AM METHODIST CHURCH CHESHIRE, OHIO CHURCH IS LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF RT. 7 & RT. 554 ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS & BUILDING ITEMS: DECORATIVE METAL CEILING PANELS, RAISED PANEL DOORS, OAK PRAYER PAIL, LIGHT FIXTURES, WINDOW GLASS, EARLY OAK TRIM {BASE, CASING, MIS(,), 3 ORNATE PULPIT CHAIRS (LATE 1800'S), EASTLAKE TABLE, 22 EARLY CHURCH PEWS, OAK CHAIRS & SMALL TABLES, CAST IRON FIREPLACE COVER, OLD BOOKS, OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST .... MISC. ITEMS : IO NICE UPHOLSTERED OAK CHURCH PEWS, HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN, EVERITI CONSOLE PIANO W/BENCH, WOODEN SHELVE, WOOD SHElVING, REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC RANGE, SMALL APPLIANCES, SEV. MISC. ~TABLES AND STANDS, DESKS, MANY NICE SMALL ITEMS ... ALL ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, LIGHTING, HEATING, AIR CONDITION AND OTHER MISC. FIXTURES, DOORS, WINOOWS, KITCHEN CABINETS, ETC. WILL BE SOLD. AUCTION ITEMS CAN BE PREVIEWED ON WED. OCT I 5 , 6 :30 - 8 :30 PM ~ b1S& Momlls ' FORSAIJl 61UINp ~d -6zntlnd • Page 05 Pt• Pleasant, WV OH • IIIJ1AIIIIA111 * • tall CHESHIRE UNITED American Legion ~---4-WJls,_ ___.j 446-3117. ' CAT INC DOIII ! ! checks payable to • Frede nck M. Luper, ! Trustee , Chapt. 7 #02- ·.. Nt> Minimums/ No Rtst /Y'I$1 >"< <"< ~rlMii · ~x. 212 Ac. Sold 7 Tracts: rc>l- ··• • " 1 rms w. &pe:etaculsr views wlwoodland 5 -'h. .;, bOOrm Mouse: ~nds & bams' .. -~· F~ ~; On McDor\ald Rd. cons,~ts ol 8 9tl4 <A ;1$ K field wl frontage on McDonald Rd ,;.;. ., Farm #3: 1\oorox. 77 AI:. On Clar!< & Bushmdl .. .(• Rd.$. Ff.lllkfolt • oflered m 7 tracts Tract #13 .f'< ,,. improved bY. bam wfooOCTete floor, ~:~ A Robt McDor\al~. Trusteo: <A E'lrAlfiiJRJ~~~f~~LS & .if> 4-WDs Galllpolla - . Au cti on ! Bull Dozer, 3306 turbo • charge motor under * carriage , 9'9' 4-WaY. ! blade wltop Quard 71 · "'~ r . PA•M : . IOUIIIMINf ! , 2•414 Al'f/11 * ! ** Au ction "' SATURDAY Nov , 1st 10AM .,, 683 Mc Donald Rd., Chillicoth&, 0 . McDonald Trust & McDonald •'" Estate RCPC 2003-E-180 '!> 15 Tracts Sell to Highest ;;;, Bidder at Absolute Auction 4-WDs r VAliS& 5082 . 740-446-6304. 1996 S-10 Chevy truck, LS 1998 Mercedes ML320 SUV package. 6 ft bed, 4 cylin- 4-wheel drive, 59,000 miles. - - - - - - - der, standard. Asking $3,750 740-441-13n leave amesAnnouncements Real Estate call 740-446-4525. sage. ••••••,•••••••t•" .................... . • PUBLIC AUCTION Announcements Auction r VANS & f>f.o(l 800-837·3238 ! RECOGN IZES AS AN EXPERT GUNSMIT fl . llE fiAD BEE:'>~ IN BUSINESS SINCE 1967 GU NS COLLECTOR K N I~ ES VEHICLE SHOP TOOLS HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS GUNS: 270-JOS W/BSA optics sC11pe. AAA wt~ l nu t stoc k: custom cr.t ft cd fi m m 2 S~ w/S immons score Cu slom craft ed 22 0 Sw1fl ~~/SJ nun o n s scope ; Cu~ 1 orn crafl ed 6 mm PPC w/Vvcaver scope; 'Ni nc h c~lL!I ModL!I 70 22 Hot 11et w/Tasco scupe; Vvin~.:hc~ l cf Modd IH97. 12 ga .. Wmdu:!iter Model 1886, 12 g.1 Remi ngto n Model 4. 22 cal : Remmgto n Mudcl870 SpeciUI Field . 12 ga.: Mml m Modt!l 336 30-'O. Mall 1n I R97 2~ cal . Spnngfic ld 30-0tl Lam slol'k "'/B ushnel l ~cope, old LcnM n Fli ntlock. LlllL.IS lc r. P.1 ; oiJ u nk n O\~ n 30-06. no bolt 25 KNIVES; Rare C<1st: XX J/6250 w/gc nu ine sunfish or deplmm tocn:ul ha ndle: Rare Reming10 n \~· /genume pearl ha ndle (Doctor 's kmfe or sleeve hoard): Rare Rc mi nglon R 6330 Wh111 lc r; Rcrmngton 'R3 open end Jac k: 2 F1 gh t1 n· Rooster/Frank Buster cu tler y kn1vcs. W m c h c~tcz qu1ck po1nt. old Rcmu1gto n RB04 I t B.ulow Stv lc). C1sc Jt~c kkmfe #7207 SPSS w/Rusewood hunJ!"c: (2) Kissin' Cranes: Red Deer. Bear Hunter. Copper Head ~ t y l e. Bear Hun te1. Ivory handl e: Tree Brand , Buck, Sc hrade plu s o thers no1 li sted VEHI Ct E; 1987 Sil verado Sub urban wt thJ Sport sman p.tc b ge, 2 buill 1n coolers, aut omalic. Mml see to •lpprcc J.Jte . W1ll se ll wtth reasonable ICSCI VC SHOP TQQl,S i Scars met,tl lllthc w/8" throw. 36" bed and tool s: Sears 15 112" noor model drill pre ss: Seur~ 12" ba nd .;aw : tahle top mil lin g mac h1nc: Senr~ 6" bench gri nder: dnll s and sanders: Dewalt dn\1 . 2 bras~ d eanrng tumblers, mJcromcters: a1r tools , 10" table pantog1aph , Dremel tools, large asst. of shop <llld hand tools, Power Craft ! 80 welde1, Sea1s I hp .m compressor; 6" vise : GUN RELATED. ap pro:< 90 boxe s of diffe rent caliber bullets. lg. amt. reloudmg d1es and reloaders; lg. assl of pr11ncrs: scope mount s: used scopes: cartridges; 3 buckcls full ol brass bullets, gun powder, checkmg tools: lots ol Jc loadmg sc ales, mau.'ier ac t1ons, new gun stocks: old gunsn11th1ng books LOTS OF fiOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS. Terms. C.t~ h or check day of !hl i e \~i 1h pos111\C ID Lunch Aval l<ible AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WI NTER #334 (304) 273-3447 Jj~)ll teo l'eJ. <HM> '" $ •M! ('1• ....... 11'>411~ • • Ravenswood, WV Saturday, October 18, I 0 am DIRECTIONS· I 5 miles Soulh of Ravenswood, WV off Rt. 2 take Flat.~wood Rd 2 1en1hs n11 le to sule site Sefli ng the cst,JICnl the lme Don Bas netl MR BASN ETI WAS WELL KNOWN AND Auction sourmmmu \l.,..._ fmm W.Jm...-f , l .t)jtllilo. 011 ! right cortttr af Cr:1rpmttr Road, u'a tcltfor Jigns. 800-213-8365 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK CALL 17401446-9416. M·F 9·5. Located 1391 Safford School, Gallipolis . M•• 1101 I"'" VAN>& ' 1990 Exhaust, 10,000 miles. Call 740-"46-2266 or can be 1995 Ford E-350 Van', 14ft. seen at 1011 State Route h1gh cube bOx, excellent 588, Gallipolis, Oh . Price on cond. 74D-446·9416 Inspection. • ESTATE AUCTION TRuais FOR SAul mileage. Traiterlng Equipment. POL, PW, AC. Remote Keyless Entry with Theft Alarm AWFM Stereo W/CD, cc, 1993 Ford F·250, 351 , auto, Tinted Windows, Carbon Fiber Ught Covers, Pace ""· $3.000. 1740)985-3563 Edwards Bed COver, Dual !• Auction _-r engine. low 1304)675-3476 ! Auction TRUCKS FORSAL.l Pomeroy • Middleport • , 1983 Dodge Trucic $2,000. 2001 Silverado, LS C1500 Jeep Wrngter 88 Chevy CooYorllon \lan 57,000 acllJal n'llles. 2-wheel 2WD Sportslda Body Mild. Sahara . looks and run1 I.Dodod. TVNCP. , vory olea, drive. IJO.<I576-3389 Charcoal. Interior Graphite great. Fiber glaOI 191'· No new tlrea. low miles, $2.000 Custom Gray. Vortec ~ rust $3,495. .. ceo. 7.00.2~76 V8 SFI Engine. "·SPD 1999 Honda 450 Fofernn Automerlc Tral'\Smisslon with 4-wheeler Low mlteo. oxcol1968 4x4. Jeep Pk;kup. 91 Tow Haul Mode, Special lent condition. $3,300. 740- 91 Ford Explorer 4;t;4 . Lots 91 Old's Cut C•erra Runs of newer p8rts. Runs great. Qreat S800 080 Call 740bod~ damage to dnver s1 de. 388-0318 No frame damage $1 ,000 080 call 740-446-4910 leave a message * Auction FOR SAul * grain Auction Su n day, O c tobe r 12, 2003 "" AIJTOS ~~ c( -.. Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEERS: Rick Pearson #66 OWNER: MAXINE CAMPBEll 773-5785 OR 773 - 5447 Terms: Cash or Check with 10, Auction Auction Auction BUI 011, 11831.H. 1700 12'wh., J.D. t 11.20 14'wh., Equipment Conalgnment I.H. 7' Driii, I.H. t10 Drill, J.D. 5'3pt.,K.K. S':JpL- Imco .w/20'FIIltbed g~a, 1978 Ford FI.H. 8'di'ISJ, U.M. B'dl'llg, Aucllon t FB. nB 10'Drltl, J .D. t S'3pt.,N.H 135 !5'3pt.,(2)J.O. 100 wl111i'Aollb11Ck ga, 1180 O..rbom t 11-11 3pl, Ford EOOBB, 12'111111, J.D. I 400 I 205 5'3pt. Sit Oclober 18, 111:30 A.M. 8'3pt. Aotllry HCMt. M.IK.- M.F. I &1 Complck..Loclltlon ·Tool IMck lmpl...-..nt Ford F-700 wfi'Dumpbed ge1, Gird,.... Air Com. w/Ford 4cyl. Cylttyttpn Hu Epytpment • ' mtd ., O..rbom I AucUon dine!. FtrgUIOn f 20 2 row, Plttl. I Corner U.S. 23N & Cocll:retle lllllm · Complcklll', tteuton t 7020 nuw EAYIDO'ttnt row, (2) Farm~~n 2 row mtd, 1 Aun, H..-SIOOR,MWI 511-Ch-, J.D. IU Plowerow 3pt., 2 row 3pt,. Bl'ldy 1 1800R., Hilwkbltt t 58.0R., LH. Sllttgl Btowtr, a.hlf FB85 Lueaevltte, Ohio (2) D11rbom 12,. 2BL, Ford- # 3400 1a'F~ ttyd., J.D. Trtetpn rruc;p tndyltrl•l 145 Sq., ~ 220 lk(. M.F. Sllogo 81-, Golll I ti'FWd 3pt.. J.D. ti'Fiekt 13Sq. H.US11-,SIIogo laulpmtOt. -1182 IN fiord, C... 10112'28t., J .D. 18" 3Bt. 3pt., J .D. 1"" 3Bt. 3pt, Oliver 11" 38t. wJHycl Fold 3pt., 12' Flt4d Blls.u · N.H. t:Z56, M.F. 5Bar, Wagon, DMC f 40 Gfllln 311 B, Oliver 1250 gu, F.nn.ll Regular; Farmall Super C w/cult., 3pt.. OtiYWr 14" 3Bt. Putltypo, 3pt. J .D. 4B•r St..t WhR-1•. Clei!Mt, Gilmore Grain lmco 18" 2Bt., A.C. 14" 281. 8lnlm · Holl•nd 2row Cycftbtrt • Ford 5018', J .D. Clulner, Bin-Leveler I OW (2) F1nMU H, Fanna\11 00 t5, J.D. 137 9', N.l. 1250 916, 200 BU. GNvlty Bed wfcult.,t.H. 3•0 wlbelly mower, Pulltypt, J-Bir 7 Shank Chleul, Trtnlpl.,..r, M.F. 2row 3pl., Bltckhawk 2row 3pt., tllyblfWI- N.H. t48t, Ford w/gMr, (2) ~ IS' Aium. Fannall 708 wlelb gu, Ford 555 TaylorWIY 7$'-'k Chl...l 3pt., 1535, Omc 1230, N.H. MOt Elevlton, 55'8"Graln B.ckhoe w/~n 1 Buck.t, 0 2 c.t. 3 Shank Rlpptt 3pt., I.H. cub FMR~III row mtd. , I.H. 4row, Snowplow. Buffalo 4row no 1111 3pt., Crlmptr, 3pi.Bale Fork. Auger, N. I. t 19 M1nure wJOIIver 8 w-_y Hyd. Blade QIIU · J.D. tAW 11 ' Vwh., J.D. ColO 7' Drill, Cue 12'Drttl, Bruabcutttr• Fordt 22-eo Spretdlr, Co-Op M1nu re Dluet, 1880 I.H. 1700 SchOOl F1rm PUBLIC AUCTION I., ..... Ohio University Surplus Inventory ........ (141)21' "'' Athens, OH , ......~,~r-Illy ~~~ Saturday, October 18 - 9:00 a.m. A public aucti on will br ht'ld to disperse ol the Ohio Unin rsit)' Surplus it ems. i\ OTF: : F:ud 1 quarter is a comple t e! ~ nell but d1 ol ' lii'!Jlu s items 1o b< sold. ALL ITEM S AK E SOLD AS IS/NO GUARA NT EE. Visit the WEB silt' ror 11 Cllllllllclc listing: wwu.ohiou.edu/s uqllu s. Click un .S urplu " lnfor murion, lhcn Surplus ln, e 11to r~ In Stock hems-some pictures available. Jln'\iCl' the n eck be fort'- ca ll 740-593-0463 frnm H.Ott--1 :00. DIRECTIO NS: Kt. 33/50 to Athens toRr. 682 exit, go through light al Rich lund <\nnuc, turn left at The Ridges and follow signs In Rui!ding I0. VEHICLES & BICYCLES: 1990 Ford Super Out)' Ruckel Truck (dit'scl), brd lim'r & topper fur Chevy S-10, 6S+ bicyd es indudmg: Hutt Zur ic k, Trek Antelope 800 & Nal •gator, Murruy [\Jdnrcr. Free Spirit Rock Creek, a~s ortmcn t of Huff\ , Iron Man Tita nium, Rmu.lm aslcr Mr. Fu rv, llia;nond .Back Crcsrvien, Rand CA Cru sin,'s(·hw mn Frontier, and many, many more. TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: BT Prime mover W/churge r (Min b1b $1000), TTl 50 Trull v Hoist (Min bid SISOO), Day ton 10 hp. Ccncrui(Jr (nut· ural gas/5000 \\Hils ), Cemcnl Mixe r. Kalam a:wo band saw, 2T sho11 hoist, used oil tank, Mnrkei Forge SS Combo sin klfri~ .• 2-door freezer, milk mi chinc, 360 Atom1c Abso q)fion Spectrophotometer, FUKNISIUN GS: ll:tldwin. L nn nc l Bros. & Ac rosonic l'iunos. EmtJ rson/RCA/Sharp/Son) .Zeni lh/1\1 c mnrex TV s, Magn a ~ox stereo cabinets, Emerson cussctlc ~t c- 1 reo, Sony cassette recorders, l1 unasn ni c CD player, ISOI.H-Cil ::!i numcrouli artisrs, wnoden tables, coffee & end tables, boo k~ h c hes. l a mp s, Cu!ihioncd chairs wtu rm s, l-1-c hoi'oie lounge t'hRirs, lots of oth er chai rs, lo,•eseot:;o , cnnt hanger, mi crow~" cs, ' OFFI CE EQUIPM ENT& COM PUTE RS: Ca non NP4835s!Sha rp Sf -78001Toli hi bu4010/Xc ntx 5624 & 5328 COI»iers, Xerox Boo kmark 35 en pie r n /com acceptor, Pun aso nic/Ricoh/Ca non fa ); machines, nssorted monitors. Cote\\ ay/Macinlosh/Nc tda ta/ Midn es t/Sun Computers, BP/Epson/A pplc printers+ 6000kidata printers, tnllllil»artncy maker, HP/Apple/U ma x scanners, Fellowcs I1S70 11 ar»er shredder, se.,.eraiiB I\1/Royal t~ pcwritcrs, P1oneer laser Disc Players, Sony reel to rct·l, Son " m1 xe r board, Teac Du.11l ca ssetl e dec k, ltel·ordak Ml't:-t film reader, Panasonic VHS C.llmc'ra, ca mera, Sony VP·5020 .,.ideo cassette IJ!K)'I:r, Wallensak 3M & Kodak projectors lots of 2 & 4-dr. filt cabi nets, some lega l size fil e cabinets, melal and wood table~, rolling metal ca rt , lots of phones in cluding 30-R•p phones, lot s of mctal & " 'ood des ks storage cabincls, typing stand s, metal/wood ro'lding · tables, framed chalkboard on legs, MI SCELLANEOU S: NordicTruc 900T, Pulse Height Analyze r, several II> systems. Porter f»orrable baske tball backstops, hasebltlllsoflhall sco r~­ boa_rd , 70 box~s-~ rm st rong ce illn ~ tiles, 3-pu llcl"1 •• vanous t eram1c hie, le:athcr j11c kel, lots of new & used fluorescent lighl fh:lu rcs, electric switches, ceramic soap holders, 4-small fis h tanks, und other items. TERM S: Cash or check wi&Kisitive 1.0. llDWtblc to Ohio Univenit). MC, VISA & DI SCOVE R will be accepted. Checks over SIOOO must ha\'c bli nk aulh orizlttion of ftmd s available. Not rt'Sponsible for loss or acc id e nt~. Food " :ill be avail11ble. OWNER: Ohio Uni versity www.9hiou.cd u/s urplu s Click on SurpluS lnfonnation, Sur11lus ln\•entory _ In Stu"k Items BULLETIN BOARD COURTSIDE Bar & Grill HALLOWEEN Costume Party Friday, October 31st Costume Contest 441-9371 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastfeeding Classes Tuesday, Hospital's French 500 Room For more inlormation or t o register, please call 446-5030 BASKET BINGO at Middleport American legion Thursday, Oct. 16 pm doors open at 5. 21 games lor $20.00 e $2,500 worth of Longaberg11r producls Call Cathy Crow 992· 7511 or 992-5995, Carol Adams 992-2311 or Joy Bendsy 992·2365 lor tickets. SHAMROC K AUCTION SERV ICE AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan Assisting Auclionee r: Chris Prater Email: Shamrnc kAuction(ti'taol.com WED: www.s h a m oc k-a u c tTon s.~.:om Pll : 740 - 5~2 -43 10 or 800-41 9-9122 ..___ _.....:;:..:;;;:...:.:..:...:.=-_ _ _....J •' Sportsman Club members 2004 dues are due by the November meeting. I Doily COMig~tn'llnta Deity-, . P.H. Digger, O.VIt I 101 A l'**', M.H. I 81 514 L -,M.F.I 31 Loodor, Soturdoy t :OOom- 5:00pn """""74<1-251-2241 GeN I 8S Grinder Mixer, Anway Grtncllr Mixer, I. Auctlot!IMt FJW\k Groveraa.n O'CuHI Pllc-Qr, D 11 botn lot • 122-44i Saw, LicenMcl I llondM In Br<>yhlll 375gal Sproyor, FIWOf' of St.e. _ of Ohio , -4000LB Hydr11 Uft Holtt, B'ft.t Truck Bed, Truck 10% 11.00 To $1 ,000 Tool Bed, I 'Live.toc:k 5%11,001 .00And Up T,uck Racks, Truck Cap 54" t.U, (SOl locust Pot1t. c....,;u~on 446-2342 • ~92-2155 • 675-1333 SM)~Y SCISSORS Through the month of serves victims of domestic AEROBICS ex1)e~ien1ced stylist with on all hair coloring and Mondays and moln"m" license to take highl ights at violence call 446 - 6752 or 1·800-942- 9577 gfeat opportunity for f{xc~es:sive clientele Thursdays MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality allow Price Sale on Ceramic Tile & Laminates Flooring Drive a Little Save Alot starting October 13 "TV\"T"T1 - 1880 Grace United Methodist Church Sunday, Oct 19 12:30 . 2:30 Come sample our favo rite foods & buy recipes tor 50 cents each. All proceeds & donations to go Meals on Wheels. or LOST COCKER SPANIAL, Wh ite- Black one blue eye, one brown e ye. Evergree n 160 area Fall into our October Spe cials GOOD NEWS BIBLE BOOKSTORE Ginge r Highland to 441 -9603 FALL FESTIVAL BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Sat., Oct. 18 Chicken Soup & left Behind Books T· shirts 5:00. ?? Annual Buffet Served Pastor this month! Gift certlflcats , coftee mugs, books etc. Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. accepting welcome applications for RN , Volunteers needed for after school program at positions. No home four hours a week . . If interested Call Debbie Stewart 992-52n for details . Chili Dinner Tuesday, October 14 6:00pm D.A.V. Buiding in Kanauga Open to the public C.N.A. , STNA, CHHA · Meigs Middle School, . HOME SWEET HOME for Heather Calhoun or Gallia County Democrat Don't Forget your 74().446·1720, 304-675·2998 I and ask RIO GRANDE ELEMENTARY 12:30 • 4 :30 pm AMVETS POST 1123 Wanted : Craftere lor a Craft Show Nov. 1, 2003 8am - 5pm Details call 740-446-8519, 7 40-446- 2673 schedule your appointment. One year bibles , F iction books, music CO's & casssttes , chlldrsn's videos & DVD's Shirley 992-4025 C a ll Call 441 · 9179 Nov. 2nd - Sunday HUNNEL REUNION Beverley 992-5105 by Juanita Gallipolis, Ohio. $3.00 a session Food , Bingo , Games, Split the Pot, Longabarger Raffle Auc tion at 7 :30 Come and vote to make you r favorite Rio Elemenlary Teacher... KISS A PIG! All relatives and friends Headquarters 313 Third Avenue BUY 1 GET 1 1/2 OFF Pomeroy Sr. Center Oct ober receive 20% off 5 :30 • 6:30 pm 446-7444 1-877-830·9162 TASTE OF GRACE TakMI s - . Contlnon1ot 12· I I health experience neces- RED CROSS sary. Competitive wages CELEBRITY SERVER with benefits. Apply at NIGHT 1480 Jackson Pike Golden Corral Tuesday, Oct. 14 5-7.:30 Gallipolis, Ohio or phone toll free 866-441 - 1393. • All donations support your Clearance Table 50% oft Bicentennial T-shlrts $10 Layaway & Gift Certificates Available local·Red Cros& - ··~ • -· J tnvontoryc.._ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 402 Fourth Ave. Attention Forked Run s -. French City Child Care Sponsored by Syracuse Community Center Slftllder, J .D. I LFI UIM SprN$r, Jpt J.D. I EC381 3pt. Serenity House October 14; 2003 6 :30pm · 8:30pm Auction I. '. �Sunday, October 12, 200~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page D6 • 6unbap l:imH -6mttntl Wynton Marsalis plans Best of American design_on view at Smithsonian exhibit world's first complex ·devoted to jazz designers Alexandre de Betak tic triumph as well as a NEW YORK (AP) Glowing armchairs and virtu- and David Wasco and fumi- provocative challenge for al cherry blossoms. A "wave ture builder Gaetano Pesce, renewable energy. Envisioned for the garden" to tap ocean energy. along with dozens of emergSouthern California coast to A planter made from a dis- ing stars. Unlike typical design replace a nuclear power carded tire. High-fashion gowns, low-budget housing exhibits or ttade shows, the plant, "Wave Garden" would and the world's first Smithsonian's installations float like a giant quilt on 480 aren't presented in rigid the- acres of ceramic pods, generimplantable artifi.cial heart. From whimsical to ingenu- matic groups for easy compari· ating electricity from the ous and the utterly practical, son, such as home decor in one Pacific's waves. When gener"Inside Design Now" at the section or apparel in another. ators shut down on weekSmithsonian's Cooper- Instea_d, the design fields are ends, the I, 734 pods - each Hewitt National Design mixed to evoke a "collage of 3 inches thick - would rise Museum recognizes some of artifacts and images" that just above the ocean's surface America's most creative peo- reflect entrepreneurial ambi- to form lagoons for swimple in architecture, fashion, lions a~ well as overlapping mers and boaters. Obuchi, 34, said he conhome decor, new media, ideas and conceptual aims. Visitors take a serendipi- ceived the plan as a Princeton transportation, science and tous stroll through contem- University architectural other fields. .The 300 objects and installa- porary design on two floors school thesis . The show's most technicaltions by 80 finns and individuals of the museum housed in were commissioned or loaned Andrew Carnegie's 1902 ly advanced object is the for the triennial show, which mansion on Upper Fifth plastic-and-titanium replacement heart built by ABIOopened in April and lasts through Avenue. Cutting-edge Jan. 25, 2004. Featuring "new furniture, MED of Denvers, Mass. ideas and future horizons," it's apparel, graphic art, {'ackag- Weighing four pounds and the only exhibition of its kind in ing antl typography, lighting, the size of a grapefruit, the the nation, the Smithsonian says. household decor, jewelry, heart can be implanted in a There's Isaac Mizrahi for stage sets, fabrics and archi- patient's chest and runs off a costumes, Isabel Toledo in · tectural models are included battery-operated transmitter high fashion, architects Peter in the survey, which is full of . attached to a waist belt. Eisenman and Stanley surprises and innovative Critz Campbell of Chicago Saitowitz, graphic artist ideas. contributed a pair of Yusuke Obuchi's model of "Eudora" armchairs, whose Maira Kalman, author-publisher Dave Eggers, stage a "Wave Garden" is an artis- 1930s shape with flaring NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz Allen Room, whose 300 to at Lincoln Center will move 600 seats (depending on its next fall into its new home, flexible configuration) look the world's first arts complex out at Central Park through a mammoth glass window; and devoted to jazz. Wynton Marsalis, who will Dizzy 's Club Coca-Cola, a )lead the complex, said that 140-seat space. The first nights after the for the first time "acoustics in a hall were designed for the opening "will be a celebration of jazz featuring the sound of our music." "In classical music halls, we greatest musicians, playing a have to play very softly for wide range of music," jazz to resona~," the Grammy- Marsalis, the artistic director and Pulitzer Prize-winning of Jazz at Lincoln Center, uumpeter told The Associated said in a telephone interview Press Thursday. "And it still from Topeka, Kan., where he comes out muddy." was performing. The complex also will On Oct. 18, 2004, Marsalis will help inaugurate the $128 serve as a venue where jazz million arts complex - the enco"unters other art forms, Frederick P. Rose Hall creating new dances . with such as choreographer artists which is under construction at Manhattan 's Columbus Twyla Tharp or recording soundtracks for movies or Circle. A half-dozen blocks below e1 en fusing jazz with classiLincoln Center for the cal forms. "We also want to work Performing Arts, it's part of the $1.7 billion twin-tower with other cultures, like a complex that will house the show with a tango band or a Time Warner headquarters, big band from Moscow, or and African office space, a hotel, condo- flamenco miniums, a garage and shop- music," he said. ping mall. . On the Net: The sound spaces will include the Rose Theater, http: 1/w ww.j azzatl inco! nwith about 1,150 seats; the center.org Celebroting speciol doys with you! · ~unbap ~tmes -. ~enttnel (740) 446-~342 . arms is formed from poly-• ester resin over a rose-patterned fabric;· there are fluo. rescent lights inside. Visitors are encouraged to take a seat. The virtual cherry blossoms by Antenna Designs of New York flutter on a circu-; lar screen to digital music triggered by visitors climbing the imposing stairway to the second floor gallery. Greg Vendena's tire planter aims to beautify Detroit using salvaged tires picked up on the streets of Motor City. His Co-Lab studio is also experimenting with old tires for sid· ing and roofing materials. · Eisenman's topographical model for a "City of Culture" in Spain, Cesar Vergara's' dragonlike appurtenances of fiber ~lass for a passengec train m Washington state, Paige Stahl's Lumenair float lamp that nourishes a living plant and Michele Oka Doner's burning bush cande. labrum are other design gems in the show. On the Net: Smithsonian CooperHewitt National Design Museum.si.edu/ndm Princeton historical society to display Einstein furniture ; PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)Gawkers have long stopped by the home where Albert Einstein lived for 20 years, although the MerGer Street house, still a private residence, is not open to the public. Soon, however, curious tourists and others will have a chance to see some of the famous physicist's favorite possessions, including furnishings historians say were covertly shipped out of Nazi Germany to the United States. The Historical Society of Princeton announced Thursday that it plans to restore and display at its museum some 65 ttems donated by the Institute for Advanced Study, where Einstein became one of the first faculty members in 1933. ''Now we will be able to offer visitors to Prii!Ceton and to school groups and to our own residents a glimps_e. into the life of this great phystcist," said Dee Patberg, his.torical society president. The collection includes Einstein's music stand, his favorite armchair and a grandfather clock. The belongin~s had stayed in the Einstem home, where an institute faculty member lives, until about a year ago when the residence underwent renovations. Rachel Gray, associate director at · the Institute for Advanced Study, said the local historical society was best suited to restore and preserve the furniture, which had most recently been put in storage. Many of the pieces, some of which date back to the early 18th century, were shipped to a fictitious name in the United States as part of an effort to smuggle the items out of Germany. Ownership of the house where Einstein lived went to the institute · after his stepdaughter, Margot, died in 1986. The institute was instructed not to tum the house into a museum, but organizers said Thursday they believe a display of Einstein's belongings will be consistent with the family's wishes. "We know that he wasn't shy and we also know that he used his influence in very positive ways to bring refugees here from Nazi Germany," said Gail Stem, director of the historical society. "He used his fame in onler to accomplish a great deal so we don't feel that this is anything that goes against his ideals." The organization is discussing plans to create a long-term exhibition, although most of the fur. niture will remain in storage for the time being, Stem said. Maureen Smyth, an education curator at the historical society, said such a display would not be a "gawk fest." "It's a focus on education and fulfilling that huge need that the world has to Jearn about this man," Smyth said. Family Owned . and Operated ~ mrn ~ ~ Tom Staats Jeff Cox J.D. Staats Barry Hamm "' ~~GO OD 11 'ii "' ~ 11./J.rt?.'ii ® ~ "' ~ ® mmo~ "' ~ lP lP ~ 11 ~~GO o~ Quality Housing, Excellent Service, Friendly StaN Best Prices......Singles & Modul11rs . Phone: (740) 446·9340 0 (800) 231-4467 LfOCJ N lllfiJtt tit!flllllfl ttfiJ h •• /i;Dfjfjt~Stt 0 em• II: l'.VItl N tttlflDIIJfl ttfiJ www.frenchcltyhomes.com h •• aasrD Hours: Mon - Fri 8:00-6:00 Saturday 8:00-4:00 . Built In 1998,8488 St. Rt.7 South OWners: Oeorge 6 Doris Shamblin, 8ets on two lots, 4pproll. 2200 sq. feet . . plus 2 car garage, brick 34d8, Oreat Room (klchen, Dining, LR.) wltli 11ft. window gives ellcellent view ofthe Ohio River. (41/2 ~lies). 3 Bednns.-each has filii bath; 8un room w/11' window, Laundry·Rm. W/1/2 bath. All solid oilk lnt trim/doors. I ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 2003 jeffers luikart