http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a498ca467f5d2c01560835f0cf695cb.pdf 08749833e03797d172a75a5d448c3aec PDF Text Text ALONG THE RivER Lryr;-.,;c Standing vigil: Family honors church .with service, Cl 2005 Dodge Dakota Club Cab, Dl , .. - un tmt ~ "'"1\,. - •:J .. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ ali<-~ l'uhlishin14l o. l'oni<·ro~ • Devils win share of SEOAL. See Page 81 BY CHRISTINE COZZA CCOZZA@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT - In spite of overcast skies, hundreds of people attended the dedication ceremony of the Vietnam Memorial Moving Wall Friday morning at the Riverfront Park in Point Pleasant. where appreciation and gratitude were expressed to veterans and volunteers Input sought on distress grant Page AS • Haylee Jo Swain-Love • Eunice L. Alderson • Mary M. Close • E. Maxine Coats Gaskill • Barbara J. Leach • William McNeal • Jessie White Jr. • Frances L. Gibbs • Ronnie Ray Henry • Joseph Hammond Sr. 2004 VOTER GUIDE - MEIGS Sl.:.!:; • \'ol. INSIDE • Three days to go: Bush, KertyCiastrbver national secu«y . See Page A7 ' ·':> alike for their service. Jerry Bain, Vietnam veteran and · Point Pleasant reside nt, was instrumental in securing The Wall for a fiv eday period. He began his quest nearly four years ago so that Vietnam veterans could "say good-bye to their buddies." The Moving Wall was created specificall y for that purpose. Its creator. John Devitt, attended the dedi catio n of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., in 19~2 . He wanted ot her Vietnam veterans who were not able to go to Washington . to be able to share hi s experiem:e. So he and fellow Vietnam veterans built The Moving Waii"'"There are now two structures of The Moving Wall that travel from April through November across the United States so that people may pay tribute to the more th an 5~.000 men who gave the ultimate sacri fi <:e - their lives- for the freedo m or all Americans. Bain thanked everyone who helped obtain the fund ' necessary to get The Wall. "There are so man y people who made thi s possible," Bain said . "You opened yo ur hearts and yo ur pocket-books Free flu vaccination for high risk and elderly $300,000. Unfortunat ely. onl y eight of Pomeroy's 2,000 citizens attended the meeting headed by Mayor John Musser and Jean Trussell, Meig s County 's grants administrator. , Although turnout to the meetings is important, filling out surveys and returning them is cruc ial to getting the·grant apJ'lroved. as well as addressing the appropriate problem areas in the village . The surveys are short and simple, taking less than a minute to fi ll out. They ask residents to rate the importance of improvements in their community, such as infrastructure needs, public facility needs and demolition of abandoned build- (Jan McNom&l/ photo) Anna Burke. left, gets a band-aid applied by Melissa Conkle. RN. after receiving a flu vaccination Saturday at the Fi rst Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Health department employees, volunteers and Gallia County Red Cross volunteers supplied ·more than 400 high risk and elderly residents with flu vac.cinations , a number that is slightly lower than in previous years. Starting Monday, qualified residents will be able to receive a free flu vaccination at the Galli a County Hea lth Department. BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM Detollo on Page A2 INDEX 4 SECI10NS- 28 PAGES of the State of Ohio) Doug White (Ohio President) Jim Petro (Ohio Attorney General) Southern Oh(o FOB Lodge 55 Scioto Co. Bar Association (Voted '' c::: ' I I . I I Matthe~ t- • ··- ., ' .. ' ' ,_ • ; *·•' 't)f,J, . _ t _<l I t 1- •,l. t t r· .... . . : ·-~-~-···· ... , .... 1 • C2 C Section D Section insert A4 A6 A2 B Section AS © 2:004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sheriff Meigs County will have a new sheriff in January, regardless of the POMEROY - When they go to outcome of Tuesday 's election. ' the polls on Tuesday, voters in Republican Robert Beegle of Meigs Cou nty will have more candi- Racine, a long-time deputy sheriff dates to choose from than usual. and retin:d school · teacher. and The county's ballot includes a Democrat Jeff Miller of Middleport. four-way contest for a seat on the who now serves as jail administrator Board of County Commissioners, a in Middleport and as Rutland Village three-way race for another seat on marshal, face the additional chalthe board, and three-way races for lenge of a write-in candidate, Joe treasurer and sheriff. Kirby Sr. of Racine, a former County Commissioner Pomeroy police offi<:er. Republican County Commissioner Beegle defeated Sheriff Ralph Jim Sheets of Reedsville seeks re- Trussell in the March 2 primary. election to a second term. Democrat Treasurer Paul Carter of Albany, and indepenIn the race for county · treasurer. dent candidates Janet Howard Republican Howard E. Frank. the Tackett. a fo rmer commissioner, and incumbent, is challenged by Ben Davidson. both of Middlepon, Christina Gater of Syracu se, a al so seek election to the Jan. 3, 2005 Democrat, and John Fisher of commissioner.term . Pomeroy, an independent candida!~ . Jeff Thornton of Racine, a Recorder Democrat, will face Republican Del Meigs County will have a new Pullins of Long Bottom and inde- county recorder in January. Kay Hill pendent Clarence "Ed'' Evans of of Syracuse, a Republican. and Tom Dexter in hi s bid for a third term in Lowery of Syracuse, a Democrat, the Jan. 2. 2005 seat on the Board of County Co mmi s,ioners. Please see lhlllot. AS w. Mcfarlantl. GALLIPOLIS - Local interest is expected to focus on the outcome of the race for Gallia County sheriff when voters go to cast their votes in Tuesday 's general election. Other countywide race s. inducting contested campaigns for two cQmmi ss ioners' seats and recorder. will appear on the ballot. Pol ls open at all 36 precincts at 6::10 a.m. and close at 7:30p .m. Incum bent Sheriff Da1·id L. Martin. seeking a second term. i' opposed by the man he replaced in -the office . Republican James D. Taylor. Taylor decl ined to seek a th ird term as sheriff in 2000. and Martin's subsequent vic tory that November returned a Democrat to the office for the first time in 12 vears. Among the i"ue~' in the race are budge ting. protection leveb and operation of a free food program for the needy. . Threei way race .s ha,·c dc,eluped for two seats on the county board of commissioners that will open up with the departure of im:um bents Shirley Angel and Bill Davis. who both decided against 'ee king re-election thi' \Car. For the. Jan. 2 term. former county -1 -H agent Fred J. Dee! is the Democratic nom inee. and is opposed by Repu blica n Lynn Angeii-Queen, a member of the Gallipolis City Board of Educat iOJi. and independent camlidatc Morris G. Sheets. an auto sale, repre,en tative and farmer. Dr. David K . Smith, a Gallipolis dentist. i' the GOP ,·andidate for the Jan . 3 term. and he face' oppos ition from Democratic m>m inee Shirley Allhrif,!hl Do>'. who i' principal at Bid~<eii - Pllrtt'r Eleme ntarv School , ;tnll independent l10pdul· Cory E. . Camden. "" employee of Holzer Medic-al Center. Vyinf! to repLt~:e incumbent Rewrder t\1nll v V.- Ph m<~le. "ho is stepp ing dcl\\n. after f;' ll r te rms. are Republican J. Roger Walker. a loc-al court admini,trat or. and DemcxTal Man Bea McCal la . .di rector of the Fre1ich An Colom . The rcm;t i ni n ~ candidate' for COUll !) lll'fic·e are unoppmed : C. Jeffrc) Acll-in,. pr1"ecuting attorney : D. Dean E\an,, Common Pl eas judge: l'<oreen M Saunder,. clerk of Please see Focus, AS November is Diabetes Month ~Education: Capital University, BA (cum laude), J.D. (Order of the Barristers) •Former Assistant County Prosecutor (Licking County and Sciotq County) · o Former Special Counsel for Attorney.General -~ Betty D. Montgomery . o Member: Sciotoville Nazarene Church, • Wheelersburg Western Sun Masonic Lodge No. 91. o Boy Scout Tecumseh District Chairman and Iagie Scout o Form.,. member Scioto County Rlipubllcan Central Committee o Scioto County Common Pleas CQurt Probate{Juvenlle Maglstrat Please see Wall, A5 Three-way races highlight Focus on Gallia sheriff's race Meigs ballot WEATHER Betty D. and I am grateful." Point Pleasant Mayor Jim Wi fson sa id that he was honored to have The Wall in Point Pleasant and commended Bain and other volunteers lor their selflessness. "We are ,·ery proud of our city and om volunteers. They give back to ou r communit y. to you. For a , mall town of POMEROY - The first of at least three public meetings wa s held las t week to gauge community opinion and interest in an Ohio Department of Development Community Distress Grant of up to Please see Crant. AS Around Town Celebrations ClasS1fieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather :lH. :\o. M:l BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM 0BITIJARIFS 16 • ~ 00-1 Veterans, volunteers praised during Vtetnam Moving Wall dedication SPORTS PAGE • \lid<ll<'l""'l • !.allipoli, • Odoht·r· :11 . Join us for a sppcial presentation ... Thursday, November 4 9 AM- 11 ·AM HMC Education & Conference Center AB \ \ Pie!)entations will be provided by Rick Stocker, LPTA , of the Holzer Medical Therapy Center. and the HMC Nutri1ion Services Department. Refreshments will be provided. '· Fo1 mo re information . please call (740) 446-5080. MEDICAL CENTER "Hca lthcarc in Your Own Backvard" www .holzer.org �6unba~limt~-itntintl DOWN ON THE PageA2 FARM Sunday, October 31, 2oo4 BY HAL KNEEN Are you finding that pesky flies have entered your home. church. omce or garage? I f they are fou nd near sunny windows. spin around in ci rcles and make an irritat· ing 'buzzing noise, you may have cluster or attic !lies. These dark , large .(5/ 16ths of an inch) !lies are bigger than our regul ar houseflie s but easier to swat beca use they move a Jot more slowly. Cluster llies overwinter (hibernate). as adults in protected places like attic s. base· ments, tree holes. etc. Unheated attics and garages provide just enough protection for them to survive until next spring. They re-emerge when spring day temperatures climb over 54 degrees Fahrenheit. Which is why the flies are so irritating to us when they enter our homes and distract us when we turn on ou r lights in the fall and winter· months. The llies do not breed in our homes, but actually lay their eggs where earthworms congregate . The cluster fly larvae are actually parasites that feed on earthworms for 13 to 27 days. luhen pupates (resting stage) for another two weeks and emerges as a drainage or frost-free soils so the root structures may remain in our flower beds. This past week's rainfall will make digging a little easier. Cut off the tops of the plants and label the plants. The roots are quire fragile, so dig several inches away from the slems and dig deeply. Injured or cut rhizomes or tuberous roots provide entry for bacteria and fungus dis· eases. · SLrlfur powder can be dust ed on wounds to limit disease problem s. Wash off excess soil from the root systems so that insecls are removed before storage. Allow the root systems to dry down naturally in a well· ventilated spot wil h indi rect . light, i .e .. garage or portico. After a week. package the roots in sand, peat moss or verticulite. Place in a cardboard box or open plastic ••• Dahlia and canna growers, container. Store in dark. cool (50 if frost has ki lled back their foliage, it is time. to harvest degrees Fahrenheit) area until your tuberous roots and rhi- . spring. Check the roots every zomes. couple of weeks. For further Remember, the se plants information , check out store nutrients in their re spec- Extension fac tshee l 1244, tive rooting structures so they " Summer Flowering Bulbs." (lfa/ K11een is the Meigs may remain dormant until warm weather returns in the County Agriculture and spring. · Unfortunately for Natr1ral Resources agent. most of us in this region, we Ohio Sta re Universill' · · do not have adequate t."xrension.) fly. Up to four generations of flies may be produced over the summer months. Control is best when you prevent the adult fly from en tering your home or place of business. Seal the cracks and crevices. Install screens in doorways. windows and attic vents. Use yellow, low insect attraction lights near · doorways. Insect control is limited to aerosol pyrethrin sprays , insect dusts for control in wall voids and sticky tapes hung in bright windows. Like the lady beetles, a good vacuum may quickly suck up large numbers of flies negating the need for pesticides especially in cooler temperatures under 54 degrees. For further information, ask the Extension oftice for fact sheet 2110, ''Ciusler and Face Flies." Animal issues on the election ballot BY ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Voters in M aine, with the largest bear population east of the Miss issippi, will weigh in Tuesday on a ballot measure that wo uld outlaw bear hunting with bait, dogs or traps. In Alaska, voters will also decide a bear-baiting ban. Baiting is a widely-used hunting practice in both state s. The two opposing sides to the ban are expected to spend more than $2 mil· lion on the campaign. Other issues on state bal lots include a Florida amend· ment that would allow slot. machines to be installed at horse and \log tracks. Animal rights activists oppose the measure because they say .casino gambling profits will ·subsidize greyhound races and horse races , thereby encouraging the breeding of those animals to supply the racing industries. In Louisiana, a state constitutional amendment is on the ballot that will "forever preserve" the freedom to hunt , fish and trap. Montanans will also vote on a constitutional amendment that says the "opportunity to harvest wild fish and wild game animals is a heritage that shall foreve r be preser ved to the individ ual..." The Maine referendum on black bear hunting has garnered the most national attention, mainly because of its proximity to the East Coast media and the amount of money spen t on the campaign. The Louisiana and M o ntana initiatives are attempts to pre-empt future legislative efforts to restrict fi shing. hunting and trapping. Animal rights groups are behind the state initiatives, and often cite the small per· centage of Americans who sti ll hunt and trap. For instance, they claim only I percent of .Americans trap animals for fur, and less than 5 percent of Americans hunt. 1ust 5 percent of Americans hunt so they think we should ban the practice. Does that mean since fewer than 2 percent of Americans are farm· ers and ranchers we should ban that , too? ~ Members of the Gallipolis FFA chapter who placed in the recent Urban Team state soils competition ar!! , from left. Rex McKinniss, Kaitlin Angell, Ryan Elliott and Bradte Angell. Gallipolis FFA places in soils competition GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis FFA students recently participated in the State Soils Career Development Event at Dawes Arboretum , where their urban team placed fourth . The Agriculture Te am placed 28th out of 48 teams. When asked when she would use the se skill s, Bradie . Angell. who placed third individual, said, " While I am plannin g to build a house, I will use the skill s and knowledge from being on the urban team to help with the placement of the house, septic syslems, driveways and landscaping to assure there will not be any major problems." The Urban contest . which co nsi sts of four pit s and two written tests, test the ability of the student to determine the management practices to be used in a co nstruction set· ting. For each pit, the student tion. The Urban Team included Bradie Angell, Ryan Elliot, Rex McKinniss and Kaitlin Angell . Bradie Angell was team high individual at third, while Ry an Elliott placed 24th, McKinniss placed 26th, and Kaitlin Angell placed 76th. The Agricultural Use team incl uded Charles Kormanik, Heather Withee. Tyler Handl ey anp Spencer Russell. Kormanik was team high individual , placing 37th, while Heather Withee placed 71 st. Tyler Handley pl aced !29th, and Spencer Ru ssell tlnishcd !40th . The contest was held at Dawes Arboretum near Columbus . The top two team s in the Urban contest. along with the top lhree te.ams from the Agricultural Usc contest, go to the national contest in Oklahoma i n the spnng. mu st determine the slope. the type of land form , sub· ject to tlooding, subject to slippage, the tex ture ot the surface and the subsoil , the seasonal high water tabl e. the depth of bedrock and if there is a hard dense soil layer. The management practices determine the suitab ility of a soil to build a building with a basement, type of septic system to use, roads and driveway construction, and lawn, garden and landsc aping establishment. In the Agricultural U se event, students determine the slope, amount of erosion, texture of the surface soil , depth of soil, and natural drainage. The students then determine the land class, land use and make recommendations for conservation practices. About 182 students participated in the Soils competi· ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Livestock sales GALLIPOLIS - The follo wing results are from the Oct. ·27 auction at United Producers, Inc. Feeder Cattle Ml and Ll Steers Heifers 275-415 110-132 95-123 105-130 425-525 90-109 100-117 550-625 85-95 95-112 650-723 80-90 750-850 75-82 88-98 Cows Gallia County Well Muscled/Fleshed: 45-52 Medium/Lean: 44-47 Thin/Light : 20-30 Bulls: 52-69 Back to the Farm Cow/Calf Pairs $400-910; Bred Cows 5250-850; Baby Calves $35-200; Goats $20-1 45 ; Lambs $78-89.50; Hogs $2850 Upcoming specials: I p.m. Nov. 3, 30 head registered Angus cattle For more in fo rmation. call Brad at (740) 584-482 1 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241, or v isi t the Web site at www.uproducers.co m J. ·Roger Wall{er I •••,,d•.• • Commissioner t,.• 3····· i. . r. . . ., ,. . . Community events Tuesday, Nov. 2 VIN10N - American Legion Post 161 will host a "Hot Dog Bonanza'' at the Citgo stalion, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Aerobics at New life Lutheran Church. free . 11 a.m. GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch at the Ponderosa Restaurant, noon . Wednesday, Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Board of Health , 9 a.m., conference room of the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Thursday, Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Free exercise at New Life Lutheran Church , 5:30 p.rn. Friday, Nov. 5 GALLIPOLIS- Aerobics at New Life Luth eran Church, I ree, 11 a.m . Saturday, Nov. 6 EWINGTON - American Legion Post 16 1 Ladies Aux iliary will host a Tnanksgiving dinner at Ewington Academy, 6 to 7 p.m . Members, family and friends are urged to bring a covered dish. Support groups GALLIPOLIS Cancer Supporl Group meets, 6:30 p.m., on the first Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of Presld&nt George W. Bush promoted and signed the Partial· Senator John Kerry voted against the Partia i~Birth B1rth Abortion Ban Act into taw. Abortion BQn Act r!-~efiJ chance he 901 ~-six t1rr'les. .,.,. partial-birth obortion procedu,.- UH</1\'0m IM rtrlh monff! on - lnlfO!vet pulling • living !Jolly tHI·ftrrtt out ot IN womb, ucept 1o1 !he Mild, puncturing the rkull and suc#onln~ out IM brain. Tho II'NI majority ot porlf•t-blfffl abot1lcn1 are perlormlld on healthy bsbleo ot hNIIhy tn<JIIIero. on Novemher. 2. 2004'! Abortion on Demand My wife Dixie and [.l ive, in Morgan Township on the farm whe re I grew up. We are now em pty neste rs since our son Ryan Ashworth married Jenni fer Bryan I in August As many of you may know. I'm the son of the laic Sheriff Den ver A. and George W. Buth opposes the 1973 Supreme Court decision that lega!izet:l abortion on demand and he supports legal protection for unborn children . John Kerry supports the 1973 Supreme Court dec•sion that legalized atxlftion on demand •• even as a method of blrrh controL Government Funding of Abortion Margue ri te Walker. I have a great love and respect for Gallia County and wish to serve you as your next full-time County Recorder. I ~~~~~~Wi Bush opposes using tax dollars to pay for I~ During·his first wook in office , Presit:lent Bush remstated t:tle Me.:ico C,ity Policy. which cut off tax funds to 1grc>upslhal promote abortion overseas. 1 · egu ar meetingS GALLI POLl S - Moms' Club meets, noon, third Monday of each month at Community Nursery School. For more information , call Tracy at (740) 441·9790. GALLIPOLIS Friday Morning Coffee meetings to discuss community events will now be held at 8 a.m. each Friday at ·the Bossard Memorial Library. · CHESHIRE Citizens Against Pollution (CAP) has its monthly meetings at the Galice Workshop building, north of Cheshire on Ohio 7; the last Mond ay of every month starting at 7 p.m .. Anyon e with conce rns are encouraged to atlend. For more information , call (740) 367·7492. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Animal Welfare League meets the third Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Anyo!]e interested may attend. For info call441·1647. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Commissioners meet every Thursday, 9 a.m., Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Airport Authority Board meets at 6:30 p.m .. on the first Monday of each month at the Airport terminal building. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Monday at 6 p.m. at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clintc with weigh-in starting at 5:30p.m. GALLI POLIS Bold Directions Inc. social group meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Tu esday in The Cellar at Grace United M ethodi st Church, 600 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc. meets 8 a.m . first Saturday of each month in basement of Gallia County 911 Center on Ohio 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interested parties invited . For information , call 446·4 193. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m . each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's dining room . Public meetings Monday, Nov. 1 LETART Letart Township Trustees wi II meet at 5 p.m . Monday at the office building . SYRACUSE The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Village hall. Wednesday, Nov. 6 PAGEVILLE The Scipio Township Trustees will meel at 6:30 p.m . Wednesday at the Pageville town hall . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 , F&AM will meet at 7 :30 p.m. at the temple. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association will meet at 8:30 a .m . at Peoples Bank in Middleport. Concerts and plays Sunday, Oct. 31 CARPENTER - One Heart will present concert at the Mt . Union Baptist .c hurch near Carpenter, 6:30 p.m . Refreshments to follow in fellowship hall. Call David Wiseman for more information , 742·256B. Church services Wednesday, Nov. 3 MIDDLEPORT Revival services will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene through Nov. 7 . Services will be held Wednesday through Saturday at 7 p.m . with Sunday school at 9 :30 a .m . Sunday morning war· ship at 10 :30 a.m . and Sunday evening service, 6 :30p.m. The Rev. Davi.d E. Brownfield will be the evan· gelist , doing both preaching and singing. The Rev. Allen Midcap is pastor. Other events Sunday, Oct. 31 RACINE Carmel Sutton Church will host a charge-wide Meigs Cooperative Parish hymn sing at 7 :30 p.m . at the Carmel Building . Monday, Nov. 1 GALLIPOLIS Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss Support Group, 6:30 p.m ., Holzer Medical center Education and Conference Center Rooms AB. Information at 446·5825 . Birthdays Tuesday, Nov. 2 MIDDLEPORT Manley Christy will observe his 95th birthday Tuesday. Cards may be sent to him at 40 Custer Street , Middleport, Oh io 45760. • • *• -** • * • • • **•* *• * • *• • * • • • • • * *• ** Howard Tackett Meigs County Commmlssloner 34 Year Resident of Meigs Count)', prior office 8yrs. Committed to serve the people of • **• * • * • *• * * *• * * *• *• ** • • ** • • • • • • • • .Creek Trucking "'for purchasing my ' """''"V"'T Market Hog at the Gallia Co. Junior Fair, and for all of your continued support. John Kerry supports IJSing taK dollars to pay for aOOrtiOn. Kerry saki that his first executive order would be to ·reversa 11\e Mexico City Policy." and thorelly give tax funds to groups that promote abortion overseas. Record on life Here are n few of my quali fications that I feel will help to make me the better choice for Recorder.: • I have worked in the Gallia County cou rt system for 13 years and I am currentl y the Chief Probation Ofllcer for Ihe Common Pleas Curt Ju venile Divi,ion .. II ~::';r~~~~~~:~-~~~~!~~ suppor!Bd legislation which ~ and people with di$$bilities. government office~. * I am fully awa re of the duties requi red of the Recorder\ office. I G110ra<1 W. Bush supported legislation to prevent minor • I have 15 years of management experience including budgeiing for both large and small ofllces. • I attended the University of Rio Grande and received a Bachelor Degree from Marshall Universit y. -Ohio Bai li ff & Court Officers Association - Supporter of the Gallia Coun ty Junior Fair *.Perhaps more importanily, I have a strong desire to continue serving the citizens of Gal lia County. Thank you for your time and consideration. Now, I am ask ing for your vote Io he you Galli a County ,. J. Roger Walker •n Ofder to avoid parental no1ice laws. Goarge I'N. Bush slaled thai he will appoint Supreme Courl · · who share his conservaiiVe pMosophy and who wtll slrictty inle'!>ret lhe Constrtulion according to i!S text. (Tho loKI or tho Constitution contBin& no nght to abortion.) ~ Country Kuzins 4-H Dick C~y has taken a strong pm-IKe posi1ioo. Dunng his t 0 years in Congress. he compiled a i~4 pro-life voting record. He opposes parrial--blr!h abort~ and he voted against ta>l fun.d1ng of abortmn John Edwwa.ln his SIX years In the Senate, hos compltod I ,.. · ~-·- - .. - - · · · · · · $9.95 N~J~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·············· 'Re-&tea D. DEAN . EVANS Common Pleas Judge ~tun 'VCJte u ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RE-ELECT DHUID l. mHRTIU SHERIFF 2004 I have always operated the Gallia County Sheriff's Office with pride, dignity and honesty. My campaigns have always been conducted in the same manner. The truth about expenditures Recently, my opponent has published allegations that the cu rrent She.riff's budget is $400,000.00 higher than his last budget in 2000 The truth is••• My expenditures in 2003 totaled $1,767,000.00 His expenditures four years ago totaled $1 ,759,000.00 My opponent failed to inform the public that his expenditures for grants, phone services and ! hospitalization at that time we re stated separately by the county and were not in his budget. The truth is•.• A vote for David L. Martin is a vote for financial responsibility. More work for same dollars · In 2000, t 475 persons were booked into the county jail under the prev1ous Sheriff To date in 2004, 1444 have been booked in lo the county ja il (1700 annual bookings) ...•. A 15% increase ••••. In 2000, 132 felony cases were filed under the previous Sheriff In 2003, t62 felony cases were filed and to date in 2004, 148 felony cases have been filed under Sheriff Martins' leadership. ..... A ll% increase ..... Excellent time management on . patrol pays dividends Good 5taff=Good Results In 2000, my opponent had 21 patrol officers and detectives. My current staff of patrol and detectives totals t 9 His allegations of a 50% cut in staff are "NOT TRUE" the small red.uctions in staff were the results of severe cuts in federal and state grants to local communities. As your Sheriff I will continue to stand steadfast and serve you · • with honor, dignity and integrity Your vote on November 2nd will be appreciated. II I :.)r .:.S63 l AVAILABLE 4 BENNICAN'S IS COMING TO POINT PLEA$ANT, WV a 0% pm-tifo IIO!tng record. He I'Oied to keep pantat-birth aborUonslegat and he oupports 1111< funding ol abor11on . * for • 7 & •John• Edwards • •• t 1670 Slale Route 554, Bidwell, OH 45614 .~ • • Internet IMlus test.." . •Dick• Cheney • • • . .···---·····"- -.. - , ., . .. .,. OPPO John Ke"y has alated II\ at II elected pi'8Sident he would aPPOint only Supreme Coull justlcas who support' the t973 Supreme CourtdeclsiOnltlat legalized abortion on demand. He declared, • ... 1will support only pt04\olce IUdQesto the Supreme Court. Some may call tnla a Pteaoe copy and distribute frftly ~ a.' Rd . wo!l.d4lrful. retir~meoL ·---·4______________.. .,___ _ . . . · Courtney Roach John Korry voted against nolifying a parent belo•e performing an abortion on a min Of da~ter . I ~~~~~~~~~· from being taken acrou state lines lor secret I; Recorder I'd like to thank Moll y Plymale. · lhe current Recorder. for her years of service to Gal li a Coun1y and wish her a \.or tames to support abortion. Suprt!rne.court Appointments followed hy ma ny hours of special ized train ing in personnel. management. * I am al so acti ve in many' local , state and professional organizations includ ing: - Keep Galli a Beauti ful -Conservation Club of Galli a County - · Ohio towns hip Associmion Respect fu lly, \ John Kerry, during his 20 y6ars in the Senate. voted 79 John Kerry voted against ~laci and Conner's Law," which recognizes as victims unborn children whO are lt.llled or Injured in Violent federal crimes. * I have expe rience with the County's computer system and have worked with Count y and State WAS dead. and 'o 11~rc an) DEAR ABBY: I have been illu;ion' he had about the per· married to "Sam" for 20 <,On. I aho advi;cd him that if year,. He i' a wonderful hu'he beg;v1 to ob'e" agatn. he band and provider. When I should remind him,elf nut married Sam. we had nothing: loud that he wa' only pht) til!' now we have a home and Dear "old tape,·· in hi;. head and to rental properties. change the channel. Abby My family seems to he jealHe told me that tm ad\ icc ous of the financial 'ucce" hadn't been ea~y to' follow. we have achieved. My sib· but it had work~u Ji11· him lings make snide comments then and 'event! time' , ul"c· and have pulled away. It came to a head the other very rude. 1 know I need to 4uently. (I have u,eJ the tech· night when my youngest ;.is- move on. but I can ' t get him nique my;.e!f. and it "or led ter announced to the family out of my heart. Please help. for me .) Give it a try. CONFIDENTIAL TO that I had gone online and - STUCK IN ST LOUIS ASPIRING ACTRESS I!" anonymously threatened her DEAR STUCK: Part of ACTON. CALIF.: Remember family. Abby. I have never your problem may be that you j.., a..., l' l{}..,e lu been anything but kind to didn 't have "clo,ure" when that ··avcra,,e·· < it i' to the top. them . They have an open the rclation;.hip with Rick the bottom There·, a ... hov. hu-..inc-..,:-. invitation to vis it our home was over. For him to have axiom : "A per,on ·, ca reer and swim . and I have even uroppeu you the way he did bought her children cloth ing w~" cruel. Perhaps this will usually la'h " ' long '" the time speni preparing for it. " and shoes when she was help you: I recently attendeu a confer- So don't ,cttle for lc" tha n unable to. ! don't understand tl1i s. and c'nce where a man approached your potential : alwa)' lccp I'm very hurt . Please hdp me me and stuck out his hancj. He strivin g fm the hc't. Dear Abby is wrilleu by to put thi s in perspective, saiu he wanted to thank me Abigail flau Burell, a/.I'IJ becau se I am fully aware tllUI for some advice I had given known as .Jeanne Phillips. aud money cannot buy happine" him years ago. Like you, he happine" come' from was ha ving uifficulty moving was founded by her mother. famil y and lovcu ones. on after a romance had ended. Pauline Phillip.~. Write Dear WRONGLY ACCUSED IN Al the time . I told him that he Abby a/ www.DearAbby.com ARKANSAS shoulu pretend that hi s love or P.O. Rox 69440, Lo.1· DEAR WRONGLY object had 1ragicall y dropped A ngeles, CA 90069. ACCUSED: Your sister may dead. ( It happens') I said that be jealou s. may have mental • although the person might problem s - or tn ay just have · qill be alive. their romance a need to be the cen ter of Faster Easier! attention. Since you have been generous with her. it Unlimited Ar.cessl SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4514 MCVI[ HOTLINf may be ti me to reali1.e that loving relationships arc rec iprocal. If your relat ives are put off by what you and you r hus~SETUP SOFTWARE ~ makes conne!ting fos1 & easy I band ha ve accompli;.hed. the problem i s rea lly theirs. and S Email AdJresses • W.bmai/1 you can't li x it. INSTANT MESSAGING Atlol. MSII en~ vnhoc P.S. If your sister did. in lrH liVE Ttr:chnu~ol SuppNtl fact. recei ve a threat c n i n ~ eImmediate Access: www.locolnet.com mail. rather th an accusing - -,...- - PhJ !i _ __ yo u, ' he shou ld have ;;:;ISS Sul'f up lr> I informed the police. i"~ ,, ~" Sx foster. DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and have just ..tarted 1i1y junior year in hj gh school. Last sprin g. I start ed d;Jting "Ric·k.'' a guy in my class. After six weeks. he dropped me 'and started dati ng a popular girl. He never said it was over or gave. me a reason ror dumping me. He j ust stopped calling, wouldn ' t talk to me and wouldn ' t answer my phone ca ll s. I was devastated. Now that school has started again. I see Rick in the halk !'told him I still !oYe him and would do anythi ng to get back Po•d lor br D Dean Evans lor Judg~ Com rn~~. D Decn f,om rreosurer : rtxusr SrreP~ (;aii,D()I•I OH ~56$1 the way vJe were. and he was ELECt lanai Thank You Partial-Birth Abortion Dear Voter. May I take Ihis opponuniiy 10 introduce myself and to ask for your vote each month al New life Lutheran Church , 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike . For information, call 446·4889. ATHENS Survival . of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday ol each monlh at Alhens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 593·7414 . GALLIPOLIS - Parkinson Support Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday ol each month at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. For information . call Juanita Wood at 446·0808. GALLIPOLIS Divorce care group meets from 7-8:30 p.m. every Monday at the First Church of the Nazarene. For more information , call (740) 446·1772 . R Sunday, October 31, 2004 Siblings' jealous attitude sours sister's succe,ss Meigs County calendar George W. Bush ~ Gallia County Recorder AROUND TOWN 6unbap limtf -itntintl Gallia County calendar Seal cracks, crevices to keep out flies PageA3 ....... . . . . ..... ,. . . ... , _ _. . , . _ _ _ _ _ ·. ~ Rita -......... .... .. ,...... .- .• .,.._,., PROVIDING OVER 30 NEW JOHS IN THE AREA! Managers Shift Manager$ Servers Cooks Cooks Dish Washers and MORE! * * * * * * WV JOBS SERVICE 155 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV .. �OPINION iunbap \l!:imes ·ienttnel ~unbap tn:ime~ -i>enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446· 2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor I,"''~"' To 1he editor uri! ln' /(ome. Th ey .~hould be leu I~IG" ,'(ltJ 1\ord\ . . \ II h•lfl'n II!"(' \llhject to nliting and must be \l'..,'llu / 1111d iududc clddn•.,,. and telephone nwnber. No o: •lt,'llt'd ft ·tfl 'n ~~·;// h1· Jlttblished. Letters should be in good rtt/tf/,t '1111/t: i\ .\IJl'\ lUI{ f!l' r .W I/(l/i(jl'J , 'd>/1 ''f'J/1;,,,, (',tpre.\ x,·d inlhe co/umn '/Jl' /011' are the ('(mof rlu· Ohio \ ldlt>y Publishing Co.\ (•dirorial board. / iJ , ,, ./'Ill .!lift 'I Page&J (1 /f!t /"1\ "(' 1/0fl'd. TO DAY IN HISTORY I'''L" '' Sunday. Oct. 31. the .'l05th day of 2004. There are "I ,J.t,' kfl in the year. This is Halloween. · ],~,_LI~ ·, Highlight in History: ( 111 ( kt. .> I. 1517. Mart in Lu ther posted the 95 Theses on the d"' '' ,,r the Wi ttenberg Palace church. marking the start of the l't<lic''ta nt Rctixmmion in Ge rmany. Ott tltt'llatc: 111 17l!'i. English poet John Keats was born in London. In I~ (, .J. :\e,·ada became the 36th state. 111 I'l::'h. "" 'gic ian Harry Houdini died in Detroit of gangrcllc' and peri tonit is resulting from a ru ptured appendix. 111 I'1-l I. the U. S. Navy destroyer Reuben James was torpedPc·cl t;, " German U-boal off Iceland with the Joss of I I 5 i" ,., . ,. 1cn though the United States had not yet entered World \\, tr ll. 111 l"'ih. Rectr Adm. G.J . Dufek became the tirst person to l.tnd .111 ctirplane ctl the South Pole. In I%X. Prc, ident Jllhnson orde red a hall to all U.S. bomb· '"~ ,,r \onh Vietnam. say ing he· hoped for fruit ful peace Sunday, October 31, 2004 Assessing the Kerry -challenge A Iso, Senator Kerry has where will they come from? - What will he do lO also been a staunch supponprevent more than three mil· er of legalized partial birth lion illegal immigrants from abortion. Why does he think crossing the bord~r from 64 senators voted to ban the procedure? Mexico each year? Bill All of these questions - And why does he O'Reilly una nswered by the remain oppose gay marriage when se nator from he voted again st The junior Massachusetts, thus his chaJ. Defense of Marriage Act signed by President Clinton? lenge is reall y built on the In addi tion, I would ltke ch<ws in Iraq, not a publicly us simply do not know how he wi ll handle comp)icmed to know why in I 991, Kerry stated clear and present problems and how he has voted against removing vision. I've known J.ohn Kerry for arrived at th is belief system. Saddam's army from Iraq by Washington Post assistam force in light of the fact that 15 years. and he's always p~Hg n . Bob at least five thousand been a hard man to read. If editor Se nator Kerry has done managing an effective job of poiming Wo11dward, the Watergate Kuwai ti women were raped he hecomes president of the out the mistakes of the Bush guy. recemly appeared on by Saddam's brula lizers, Uni ted States, there's no reaadministration. and a sympa- my TV program saying that according to the European son to believe he will not thetic media has aided him Jcihn Kerry wo ul d not give Jo urn al of International Law. remain that way. ( Vere rcm TV news anchor I'd also li ke to know what every step of the way. That's him an interview even a potent one-two punc h; the though he submillcd his he woul d sav to General Bill O'ReillY is host of the Kerry challenge e~ h oed hy questio ns to Ke rry in Tnm my Fran k~ about Osama Fox News ;'how "The network news broadcasts advance' Woodward and I Bin Laden. Franks has said O'Reillr Facror" and awlwr and majo r urba n papers li ke agreed !hal we have no idea Kerry is Jlat out wrong to of rile imnk "Wh o's Looking the L.A . and New York where Kerry stands on the accuse the Bush administra- Our For Ycm?" To find our tion of "outsm1rcing" the job more a/)()ur Bill O'Reillr. Ti mes. Toge ther they are fo llow ing: - How would he pay fo r of catching Bin Laden in and ruul fea tures by oth~r po und ing ho me a simple message : Iraq is screwed up; th e mass ive governmem Tora Bora to '' war Ior ds. " Creators Svndicate writers medical imura nc'e he says he According to Franks. U.S. and cartoon ists, •·isit til<' Kerry can do beller. But the Kerry challenge wil l provide'! Tax ing the rich Special Forces wcr~ embed- Crturors Sl'ndica te web stalls after leaving the Iraq cannot cover the trillions or ded with Afg han locals in pore at H'WW.creato r s.com. the hu nt for Bi n Laden. 1/1is column originates on iss ue because the senator has do llars th at wi ll be needed . not defined himself 10 the - How many new troops Who's right, Franks or rhe Weh sire www. billoreillr.com. ) American peo ple. Many of will he will send to Iraq. and Kerry'' If John Kerry wins the presidential election, he ~an thank Donald Rumsfeld . The Secretary of Defense truly believed the Iraqi people would rise up and help the United Stmes pacify their country and therefore did not plan adequately for the guer· rillu war thal began after Saddam was toppled. That war has put President Bush unt he defensive and is. perhaps. the defining is.suc in the cam- • • I I I •,. l- 111 I'JX-1. lndictn Prime Min ister Ind ira Gandhi was assassi· ,l,l!Cd b\ l\\ o Sikh security guards. In · llJ9.1. mm ie director Federi co Fellini died in Rome at a,:c 7.>: .tctor Ri ver Phoenix died in Los Angeles at age 23. In I YYR. a gene tic study was released suggesting President Tho m"' Jcilerson did in fact fa ther at leas t one child by his , Ja\c' Sally Hemings. Ten 'ear' ago: A Chicago-bound Ameri can -Eagle ATR· 72 n"'llcd in nort hern Indiana. killing all 68 people aboard. h'c \'C:tr.s ago: EgyptAir Flight 990, bound from New Yol·k tu C':tiw. uu, lled off the MaS>achusells coast, killing all 2 17 .x IZ IVl li •z •m pC l lj1]c.: :~board. One 1car ago: A man angry at a lawyer over the handling of h1, trt"t fuml v.as captured on videotape shooting the attorney h) ere" ' C< l\ cring actor Robert Blake's murder case in Van \ u1 '·Cali f. !The shooter, William Strier, was later ruled meni<tlh uni"ittn ' land trial on charges of attempted murder.) Teen ' uri int• ' tar Bethany Ham il ton lost her left arm in a shark C~ti.td. ,ff Kaua i. Hawaii . Abdull ah Ahmad Badawi was sworn 111 "' ~ l al·.t;s ian prime minister, ending Mahathir Mohamad 's I I I I I 2~ ·\!...'~lr rc i ~n. . - l'h llu~ lll lh. tn ,, IlL''' for Toda) : "An old error is always more popular truth ... - German proverb. - - - · -----,...--------, $ unbap ~ttnes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Policy Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Ou• r'lav· -:onc::r1 m all stones IS to be r:sc.;r~te I' f':!'J k~ow of an error 1n a W/, ;:; 1 ~asA :...dl one of our newsrooms . Pe riodical postage paid at Gallipolts Member: The Associated Press . the We st Virgin ta Pres s Associatton, and the Ohto Newspaper Associa tion. Postmaster : Send address correc tions to the Gallipo lis Da lly Tnbune . 825 Third Avenue . Our main nu mbers are: ~nb~t~·~ Ga!hp011S. OH (740) 446·2342 ..,I ··tint·! • Pomeroy. OH (740]992-2155 ErQisTrr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304] 675·1333 Our websiles are: i!rrbn11r • GallipoliS. OH www.mydailytribune .com " ' nn.·l • PoMeroy. OH ww'w.mydailysentinel.com t;r!JIS!rr • Pt . Pleasant. WV www.mydallyregister.com Our e-mail addre!iS@S are; l! n~lltlr • GalhpoltS OH news @mydaitytribune.com --..-r;f:nt • Pomeroy. OH news @mydailysentinel.com ht·rvs :tr • Pt Pleasant. WV news@ mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Oh io Valle y Publish ing Co. ·. •~;·) ~!vf~r·; S•..Jnd ay 825 Th1rd Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............... '9.57 One year .. . ........ . .. . 1114.40 Daily ... . . . ...... . .. . .... '1.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Dai ly Tribune. No subscnptiOn by mail permitted i~ areas where home ca rrier service tS available. senior dtscounts available. .One-time application necessary. Mail Subscription · Inside County 13 Weeks .. 26 Weeks . . 52 Weeks . . '30.15 . .. '60.00 . ...... '118.80 Outside County 13 Weeks. ·': .... '50.05 . 26 Weeks. . 52 Week s. ' 100.10 . ...... . '200.20 ' GALLIPOLIS - Rides to the polls for Gallia County voters un able to get their voting precincts are available by ca lli ng Gallia County Democratic headquarters at 446-9884. Road closing slated for Tuesday VINTON Gallia Count y Engineer Glenn Smith announ l ed that Morgan Cente r R0ad wi ll be closed to throug h traffic, wea ther permill ing, betwee n Oh io 160 and I Survey clearly urifair Oh. swe ll : We have ye t another su rvey show ing that me n. whe n compared to wo men, are sc um . Just once, I'd like to see some survey aski ng ques ti ons that wo ul d hi ghligh t areas where men are more li kelv to be superior. such as: · I . If it was an emerge ncy. co uld you open a bee r boule with your teeth'' 2. How many hours per wee k, total, do yo u spend fret ting <tbout your thig hs'' 3. Do you have the cmo· ti ona! stahili ty to make a mea nmg ful li fe long commit me nt. through good limes and bad. lt~ a set of underwear? 4. Do you know the joke whose pu nch line is: "But first. roo roo 1"' 1 5. If another person is not saying anything . and you're wonderi ng if th is n11ght be because so meth ing is hoth ering that perso n, and you ;~ s k that perso n what lhctl pe rson is th inking. and that person . says "1\othi ng," do yo u accep t this per fect ly reaso nab le answe r. or do you proceed to NAG THE PERSON II ALF TO DEATH'' Bl\t do we .sec the se ques tions on ~ ur vcvs ' ! We do not. Inst ead w~ see ques tions lik e the ones asJ..cd in a recent sur vey hy the U.S.' Depa rt ment uf Labor. Hav ing ~qiparelll.ly run coin plete ly ou l of useful things to do. the dcparlmcnl :1\keu · Dave Barry 2 1,000 Americans how they spend th ei r time when they're not wo rking. It tu rn ed out that wo men spend twice as much time as men Of\ household chores and child care, whi le men spe nd more time on le isure. On the surface. th is looks bad . But surface looks are ofte n dece ivi ng. A good example is the iceberg, which appears to he a big hun k of ice. bu t if you look beneath the surfa ce. yuu fi nd that it is ... OK, it i~ actu all y a bi g hunk of icc. So we .see that thi s is in fact nul a good example, and we should ju~t move on. But tny point is tha t this survey is very mislead ing. Take th e concept of "hou,ework." It may he true that women spend more T IME on it . but wha t. rea lly, are they accomplish ing" In my own home . my· wife spends a lot of time pi cking up our .J-vcar-old daugh te r\ do ll clothes and lahorious ly Jl Lill ing them back on the var.ious naked Barbie.s. the nak ed Snow Wh ite. 1h c naked Ariel the mermaid. and the incredibly luc ky naked Ken. When my wife does th is, she is clearly wo rk.ing. but she ts not what a man wo uld call "wo rki ng .sma rt. " A man knows from ha rsh real· wo rld experience that all of these do ll s wil l soon be naked again, and so be makes a conscious dec ision to leave the dressing of the dol ls. and the clea~ in g of hi s daughter's room in general. until a more sensible and productive time, such as when. his daughter enters college. But does thi s man gel any slack fro m the soca ll ed "Depan me m of Labor?" He does not. And let's talk about child' c;~re vs. leisure. For wome n. the se are two se pa rate activiti es, but me n have perfected a productivity-enhanci ng techniq ue cal led "multi tasking." Say a man is sup posed lo watch a child. but he also wan ts to wat ch a football game. Thanks to "multitasking," thi s man can keep o n ~ ~ye on lhe football ~a m e. whi le at · the same .rtime keep tng the other eye also on the !'oolbal l ga me. But in some remote sector of his hrain he is vaguely aware that there is a t:hi ld around .; nmewhere. and if he hears anyth ing ..,u . . piciou ., , ~uch as sirens or -an · explosion. he wi ll respond immediate ly. UA iess it is a crucia l thi rd down si lum ion. Speak in g of which : I was once at a Thanksgiving gathering where there was a backyard touch-football game involvin g all the guys except one. I will call him "Fred " - wh·o was watching us whil e holding hi s infa nt duughter. My team was short one playe r, and we were in a crucia l third-down si tuation, so we looked over at "Fred " - an exce lle nt receive r · and . after making us swear we wo uld never tell his wife. he very carefull y se t hi s dm1ghter down on the lawn and joined the gam e fo r a sin gle play. whi ch res ulted in Joe l · exc use me, I mean "Fred" • scorin g a touchdown. Thi s never wo uld have happened if we had allowed ourselves to be shackled by the ri gid. in llexible defi niti ons of "le isure" and "child care" th at have fo r so long enslaved women and the so· called "Depart me nt of Labor." Am I saying men are per· fect'1 I am not. The re are certainl y areas of domestic life Where men could show more sens iti vi ty toward , and awa reness of, · the imbalance be twee n them and women, an d I intend to addre>S these areas in detail. But first: Roo roo' (Da1·e Barn is a lwm or columnist .foi· rit e Miami Hera/d. Wrire to him c/n Th e Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza. Miami. FL 33 132.) Spires Road beginning · Tuesday at-£ a.m. The closure wiU la~l until Friday, Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. for the installation of a concrete box culvert. Local traffic wnl GAL LIPOLI S - Sonlite need to use other cou nty recording artist Mark Bishop roads as a detour. will appear in concert at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 6, at the New Life Church of God i'n ~ Gallipoli s. There wiII be refreshments after the concert. The public BIDWELL Bidwe ll· is invited 10 attend. For more P011er Elementary PTO wi ll information. call (304) 675have concessions set up at the 3538. school on Tuesday, Election Day. from earl y morning into PROUD the evening. TO BE A On the menu are sausage biscuits , hot dog s. torti lla 'PART OF chips wi th chili cheese, YOUR LIFE. shredded barbeq ue sa ndwic h, •Subscribe todpy • cole slaw, chips and asso rted . ' 4462342 ' \ 't bewrages. Singer to appear Nov.6 Election Day activity set at B·P Grant tress grant can bring into attendance to the public reali ty. meetings. The di stress grant is not ' Accord ing to Trussell, the money for downtown, but more enti ties involved (like from Page A1 money for neig'hhorhoods in churches and residents), the ings. Pomeroy. For example. if a more points Pomeroy can To put it more simpl y, Pomeroy chu rch wanted to score on its grant application what do yo u, not the poli ti· beautify thei r su rroun ding which means their chances of cians, fee l yo ur communi ty neighborhood by landscap· approv al become greater. needs more? Does it need ing. that woul d fall under the Musser hopes to have at sidewalks. street li ghti ng, stipu lations of uses fo r the least a 50 percent response to . park and recreation faciIities, grant money. the surveys . which would be parking fa cjj ties, storm However, the grant admin- around I ,000 . The surveys drainage improvement s or a istrator will have lio idea of are availabl e at the water commun ity cenler' 1 what needs to be do ne with· office and there are plans to Those are ju st a few of the out feedback from di ffe rent place boxes at several busiimprove ment s tha t the di s- entities via the surveys and nesses. There was also a sug- Focus I Thrunc 1'-, ~ -f Rides to polls available from Page A1 issue is fo r the continuation of the existing 0.25 perce nt sales and use tax for operation of Gallia Coumy 9· J.l , which is subject to renewal eve ry fi ve years. Huntington Town ship is seekin g a 1-mill re placement levy for fire protection. Clay Township voters will decide on a se ven-tenths of a mill replacement levy. also for fire Kyge r Cemetery Road; Clay Precinct and Clay Township, Head Start on Ohio 7 South; Gallipolis Township, Gallia County Senior Resource Center; Kanauga Precinct, DAV-AMVETS Building; Green Township I and 3, Gallia County Health Department; Green Township 2, C.H. McKenzie Agricultu ral Center; Greeg 4, Gallipol~ Township Christian Church; Green Township 5 and 6, Green Elementary; Greenfield Township, Greenfield Community Center on Ohio 233: Guyan Precinct, Crown City Village Hall; Guyan Township, Guyan Townhouse on Oh10 218; Harrison Township, Harrison Township Volunteer Fire Department, Li ttle Bullskin Road; court s; Steve McGhee, treasurer: Glenn A. Smith, engineer; and Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, coroner. All , with the exception of Adkin s. are Republi cans. Saunders and Smith are seek· ce . ing third terms, McGhee and serv1 The following are Galli a Whiteley, second full terms, vot ing locations. by and Adkins is a first-time County preci nct: candidate fo r prosecutor. He City I. St. Peter's Episcopal has been assistant prosec utor Church; Ci ty 2, Grace United for Brent A. Saunders, who is Methodi st Church; City 3, 4 stepping . do wn in January and 5, First ~hurch of the after 17 years as prosecutor. Nazarene; Addiso n Precinct Evans is seeking hi s first and A dd ison Township , full term as judge as he comAddaville Elementary pletes the term of Joseph L. Schoo l; Cheshire Town ship, Cain, who resigned in 2001. A regional race that will be Che;hire Townhouse on de cided is in the 87th Ohio House of Representatives di strict, in which incumbent Clyde Evans. a Republican fro m Rio Grande, is running for a second term. He is challenged by Philip Robert s of Kitt s Hill , a Democrat who left the National Guard after I 0 years to enter the race . The 87th District inc lude s Galli a, Jackson and Vinton counties, and portions of Lawrence and • Ross count ies. • As your Commiss ioner The only count ywide ballot Keep Jeff Thornton Meigs County Commissioner Ballot from Page A1 vie for the post now occupied by Judy King, wh o has announced he r plans to retire when her term ends in January. Unopposed candidates Engineer Et1ge ne Triplett, Coroner Douglas D. Hunter, Clerk of Courts Marl ene Harri so n and Prosec uting Attorne y Pat Story. all Republicans. are unopposed in their re-election bids. Di strict/state races Matthew McFarland, a Republican from Wheelersburg, and Douglas Bennet!, a Democrat and Athens Muni cipal judge, vie for a seal on the Fourt h District Court of Appeals. State Rep. Jimm y Stewart. R·Athens, and Democrat Pat Lang of Albany are in con· le nt ion for the 92 nd Dis trict House of Represcntalives seat. Terry Anderson of Gu ysville, a Democrat. is challenging State Sen. Joy Padge t! , R-Coshoc ton. fo r the 20th District State Senate seat. U.S. Rep. Ted Strick land, D-Lisbon, is un opposed 111 hi s bid for a sixth te rm in the U.S . House of Representati ves, representing the Sixth Di strict. U.S . Sen. George Voinovich of Cleve land. a faces Republ i'can, Democratic challenger Enc Finge rhut, a stale se nator from Shaker Heights. Sunday, October 3 1, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Local Briefs I In I <J~O . Rc1.ct Pahlav i. eldest son of the late Shah of Iran, pr"c·l:umed hitmclf the rightful successor to the Peacock l "d'" ·, Htnhdays: Form er Attorney General Griffin Bell is S6 ..-'.utll\li· Dick Fra ncis is 84. Actress Barbara Bel Geddes is K: . 1-mmc·r Cambudian Ki ng No rodom Sihanouk is 82. Movie cnttc .-\ndrc" S:mis is· 76. Former astronaut Michael Collins ''--I .\c·1rc" l.ee Grant is 73. CBS anchorman Dan Rather is 7_1 \cli•r Ron Rifkin is 65. Actor Dav id Ogden Stiers is 62 . Ac~r,.,, S:tlh Kirkland is 60. Singer Kinky Friedman is 60. -'. eire·" fJcidrc Ha ll is 56. NBC anchorwo man Jane Paule y is .~.J .-\ct"r Bri an Stok¢Mitchell is 46. Movie director Peter .l :ll·k-.•n i, -13 . Rock musician Larry Mullen is 43. Actor 1Jcm1• >I .\lui roney is 4 1. Roc k musician Mikkey Dee 1.\ I< 'i<> rhc.td 1 i, .J I. Rock singer-musician Johnny Marr is 41. ,\ c~ "r R"h ~,·h ncidcr i,; 40. Coun try singer Darryl Worley is -10 R.tplllLh ici:tn Ad roc k is 38. Songwriter Adam Schlesi nger " _;-; R.t p pe rformer Rob Van Winkle (formerl y known as \ :nnl l<t kc 1 i' 36. Rock singer Linn Berggren (Ace of Base ) ".i-1 T\' ih " I Trny Hartman is 30. Actor Eddie Kaye Thomas Page A5 • e unbap tlrimrs ·*'rntinrl I've been dedicated to Meigs County. This is the only job I have and I take it very serious. ~ Wall . .~1 from Page A1 Meigs informed ../!fooil stJdol ~· ~~ ~ p/!ofDs ' . to: ~CDm . 0( 11$Siin»)d:li7y.sentJilelCDm ·sunday '('lm•s-Sentlnel 'Galli• .. 441•2542 .,- MtiJs. ~ :112·2151 gestion of finding volunteers to go door to door to get a more accurate reading of community needs. Trussell said the biggest misconception the public has about this grant is that they don't have any input and that politics are involved. The grant is specifi· call y targeted to meet the needs of residents who are encouraged to be as creative as possible when considering how to improve their community. The next community meeting is tentatively scheduled for January. Huntington Precinct, Hall ; Vinton Village Huntington Township, Ewington Academy; Morgan Township, Morgan Townhouse on Morgan Center Road; Ohio Township, Ohio Townhouse on Swan Creek Road ; Perry Township, Perry Townhouse on Ohio 325 ; Centerville Precinct, old Centerville Elementary School; Rio Grande Precinct and Raccoon Township, Rio Grande Elementary; Bidwell Precinct, and Springfield Township I .and 3, Bidwell -Porter Elementary; Springfield Township 2, Gallia Cornerstone Church on Ohio 850; and Walnut Township , Cadmus Community Center. • If re-elected I will continue working toward building more infrastructure to help in job creation. I will have a stratgic plan. I will meet with all townships & villages to see where we need more help with the infrastructure the11 when appling for new grants focus on the area's that need the most help. • In. the last 3 years the commi ssioner's have been workin g with a company from out west everything looks great and all parti es are close to signin g the papers. Wh en thi s is acco mpli shed we will be abl e to announce publicly and Meigs County will have a 2.2 billion doll ar project (c reating several high pay ing jobs & ex tra tax money to help our county). • I will never supprt Higher Taxes ! I voted NO on a sales tax NO an a permit fee & NO on' a permi ss ive fee - whi ch save over 3 million in hew taxes for the people of the county. If re-elec ted commi ss ioner I will continue to fight the fig ht for the common peo ple of the county- Workin g Hard to make Meigss County a better place to li ve! Re-elect NOREEN M. SAUNDERS Gallia County Clerk of Courts Although Complimentary, Your Vote I\ Still Appreciated' NOW SERVING YO U IN THREE LOCA TIONS • Gallia County Clerk Court Common Pleas and Fourth Appellate DIStrict Clerk • Gall ia Cou nt y Title Department • Gallia Coun ty Licc n'e Bureau Pa id for by the Candidate, 10615 State Route 7 Ga1fipolis, Ohio 45631 I , Hello, I am Morris G. Sheets, and I am running to be your Gallia County Commissioner. Gallia County is very important to me. Our county is facing man ~___iifficult decisions, a ~ county needs solid leadership in these tough times. I am running as an Independent candidate. As you Commissioner, I won't be beholden to a political party when making the decisions that will affect all of us. I think that'$- the way it should be. And I hope that you do.too. • Please consider casting yout vote for Morris G. Sheets, your independent voice for a strong Gallia County, on November 2nd. Thank you. · $ . t· Paid for by Co mmittee to Elect Morr is G . Sheels, RobM G. Brumfield , Trea surer. 6382 State At. 141. Gallipolis, OH. ·~~~~~·~·····~~···~~···~·······~~··············~~~· VOTE - REPUBLICAN Gallia County, Ohio George Bush DickCheney President Vice President George V. Voinovich United States Senator · . • Me igs County ha s received .over $130,000,000 since I' ve been commissioner. (The money as been invested in infrastructure) (Road, water & sewer) and programs to help Meigs Countians. 5,000. we've accompli,hed a Jot. We have many things we can be proud of." Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capi to, keynoie 'peak· er, also thanked everyone for their efforts in gelling The Wall and preparing the city for its stay in Point Pleasant, refeoing to their hard work as "a job we ll done ." Capito said that the Vietnam War was a very dif· fic ult era in our hi story. and The Vietnam Veterans Memorial and The Moving Wall have helped people reconcile their moral and politi· cal differences abou t the war. Capito talked about the nearly I,()()() Vietnam vcter· ans who are missing. "The · government wi ll commit ever)' resource ava il · able to bring them home," she said. Capito, who visited Iraq and Afghani ~tan earlier . thi ; year, >atd that she apprenates the >acrificec, made by tll O>c men and women and by all · who have >erved our countrv. The ceremony would not have been complete 'withoul a 21-gun salute, prec,ented by member> of the 3664th Maintenance Company of the Army National Guard, Point Plea;anl , which wa> followed by the playing ofTaps. Randy and Li sa Searle, and Dcni;,e and john Bonecutter of the go,pel group Eternity. >ang seve ral >o ng s includin g Th e National Anthem and God Bless the USAThe All County Choir also sa ng and their were performances by the Wahama and Point Pleasant high school band s. Du,tin Stover. a senior at Hannan Hi gh School. Jed the opemng prayer. There wi ll be a closi ng ceremony at 7 p.m. Wednesda y at the Riverfrolll Park . The Wall will be di smantled on Thursday. Clyde Evans State Representative, 87th District Thomas J. Moyer Judith Lanzinger Paul Pfeifer Terrence 0' Donnell Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Justice of the Su preme Court Ju sti ce of the Supreme Court Justice o f the Supreme Court J. Roger Walker County Recorder Steve McGhee -Glenn A. Smith Daniel H. Whiteley Count) Treaurer County Enginee r Coroner Lynn Angell Queen Count y Commissioner David K. Smith County Commissioner Noreen M. Saunders Clerk of Courts J.D. Taylor Sheriff Matthew W. McFarland Judge of the Court of Appeals. 4th District D. Dean Evans Jud~e of the Court of Common Pl eas Candidates listed in Order ~~/'Appearance 011 Balint Names Listed in Small Print Are Unopposed Call446-7638 on Election Day for a ride to the poll$. Taking This Ad With You in th e Voting Booth Is _Permi.~ s ib le Paid for by th e GaJiia County Rt~JHihlinm f:.~H'i 'llfi\"t' CommifTI' I narid C. Enms. 7ren.Hin ' l: ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~·······················¥······ �Sunday, October 31, 2004 &unbap QJ:imt& -~enti ntl • Page A6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Third Avenue and Grape Street. Memorial contributJons may be made in Haylee's memory to the Haylee Jo Swain-Love Memorial Scholarship Fund, c/o Dian Callihan, 7751 State Route 218, Crown City, Ohio 45623. son, Richard(Angela) Close, of Cincinnati; two granddaugh· ters, Natalie (Scott) Cooper, of Cincinnati and Madeline Penix, of• Cincinnati;· great grandson, Camden Cooper; sis· ters, Julie Bell, of New Paltz, N.Y. and Rose Kish, of Orlando, Aa.; and one brother, Frank Granieri, of Atlantic • City, N.J. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Byron Cemetery in Fairborn. The Eunice L. Alderson, 84, of fanlily has requested that in lieu Gallipolis, passed away Friday, of flowers, donations be made Oct. 29 at her residence. She was born on July 31, to the Holzer Cancer Center c/o 1920 in Oak Hill, W.Va. the · of Tom Gooch I00 Jackson daughter of the late John D. and Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Artha M. (Carr) Hornsby. Arrangements are under the Eunice was married to Harold direction · of Willis Funeral Ray Alderson on July 18, 1936 Home. Please visit www.willisfu. and he preceded her in death in neralhome.com to send e-mail 1988. She was a school cook at Decota Elementary with 33 condolences. years of service in Decola, W.Va., retiring in 1983. She also was a volunteer in the cafeteria at the Holzer Medical Center for 7 years. Eunice was a member of the Miami E. Maxine Coats Gaskill, of Nazarene Church in Miami, Middlepon, passed away W.Va. Friday, Oct. 29 at Adena In addition to her husband, Medical Center in Chillicothe. those preceding her in death are She was born on Oct. 16, two sisters, Ethel Hornsby and 1916 in Middleport, the daugh· Geraldine Osborne and one ter of the late Walter and Hazel brother, John W. Hornsby. Reichman Hayes. She was the Surviving is one daughter, graduate of Middleport High Lana Ray (Stephen) Ferrell, of School and attended Ohio Gallipolis; one son. Danny R.' University in Athens. She was (Priscilla Jean) Alderson, Sr., of a member of the Heath United Charleston, W.Va.; five grand· Methodist Church m children, 10 great-grandchil- Middleport. She was a member dren and one great great grand· of the Evangeline Chapter 172 son. Also surviving is one sis· Order of the Eastern Star tor ter, Inez Haislop, of Gallipolis, more than 50 years. She wa' and a very special niece, Sandy also associated with the Meigs Byer, of Gallir.>lis. County Historical Society, the Services will be at I p.m. Middleport Literary Club, the Wednesday at Willis Funeral Middleport Arts Council, the Home with Pastor Eugene Meigs County Golf Club Harmon officiating. Burial will Association, an honorary mem· follow in the Ohio Valley ber of the Amatuer Garden Memory Gardens. Friends may Club, the Thursday Afternoon call Thesday from 6 · 8 p.m. at bridge Club in Stuart, Aa. and Willis Funeral Home. she was a board Pallbearers will be Danny member/trustee of the Meigs Alderson, Jr., Richard County Senior Citizen Cener. Price, Alderson, Joshua She was associated with Michael Kirby, Derek Kirby Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home and Joe Hammond. from 1935 · 1965. After the Please visit www. willisfu. death of her huband, Raben L. neralhome.com for e-mail con· Coats, in 1965, she became dolences. owner of the funerla home until she retired in 1979. She was the organist at the funeral home for 25 years. Mary M. Close, 85, of In addition to her parents, she Gallipolis, died Friday, Oct. 29 was preceded in death by at the Holzer Senior Care Robert L. Coats, her first husCenter in Gallipolis. band; Charles N. Gaskill, her She was born on April I. second husband, and stepmoth· 1919 in Wtllow Grove, Pa., er, Beulah Burford Hayes. daughter of the late George and She is survived by her Madelena Serrao Granieri. daughter and son-in-law, Mary wa~ a life-long artist. Christine and the Rev. Dr. She was preceded in death by Russell L. Mcintyre, of her parents, four brothers and Morristown, N.J. and son and three sisters. daughter-in-law, Dr. Stephen Surviving is her husband H. Coats and Mary Elizabeth Harry Eugene Close, of Coats, of West Plains, Mo. She Gallipolis; a daughter, Bonnie is also survived by eight grand· (Arnold) Penix, of Gallipolis; a children: Lisa Christine Eunice L Aidenon Haylee Jo . Swain-LOve Haylees Jo Swain-Love, 18, of the Mercerville Community, passed away at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 at St. Mary.'s Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. from injuries she received in an accident. - Born Aug. 8. 1986 in Point Pleasant. W.Va., she was the daughter of IJonald Michael Love of Jacksonville, Ra. and Dafney Swain Davis of Mercerville. She was a graduate of South .9allia High School and was a student at the University of Rio Drande. She attended Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Surviving is her mother and stejrfather, Dafney and Mike Davis, of Mercerville; father ;md special friend, Donald Michael Love and Kristin ·shook, of Jacksonville, Aa .. She is also survived by two .brothers, Tristin Michael Davis illld John Henry Griffin; pater· ~al grandparents, Fred and Marilyn Love, of Crown City; Jnatemal grandfather, Kenneth Swain, of Gallipolis; greatgrandfather, Clarence Layne, N Crown City; and step-grand· :parents, Roger and Linda :Davis, of Crown City. Aunts illld uncles surviving are Dian and Keith Ca)lihan, Tammy Ireland, Donna and Todd Shang, Marsha Cole, Paul and Nikki Stevens and Eric Love. Haylee was preceded in death by her maternal grand· mother, Joy Swain, and great· grandmother. Gladys Layne. · Casketbearers are Mason Stevens, Brandon Coburn, Richy Whitt, Luke Lawrence, Zack Lee and Ryan Gregory. Honorary casketbearers are Mandy Harold and Angel Wright. Funeral Services will be at II a.m. Monday in the Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Officiating will be Rev. James Sisson. Internment will follow in the Providence Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 · 8 p.m. today at the Cremeens Funeral ChaP!" I on the comer of Deaths Frances L Gibbs Frances L. Gibbs, 91, of Hartford, W.Va., passed away Friday, Oct. 29 in Arbors at Gallipolis. She was born on Feb. 25, 1913 in Longdale, W.Va., the daughter of 0. Edwin and Sarah (Roberts) Brinker. She was a laborer at Lak~ Tree Nursery, a member of Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford, W.Va. and a member of the Cabin Creek c Quilters. Surviving is her daughter, Betty MacNamara, of · Hartford. W.Va.; son, James ·Gibbs, of Hartford, W.Va.; .16 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Visitation will be from 6 . 8 p.m. today at Fogleson~· Tucker Funeral Home m Mason, W.Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday · at the funeral home with Pastor David Greer officiating. Burial will follow in Graham Cemetery in New • Haven, W.Va. - Joseph H. Hammond Sr. Joseph H. Hammond Sr., 80, Pliny, W.Va.. died Thursday, Oct. 28, 2004, in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his wife, Linda Hammond. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Deal Funeral " Home, Point Pleasant, with l>astor Bobby Woods official· ELECTIONS iunbap limd ·itnttntl Obituaries E. Maxine Coats Gaskill Mary M. Close Mcintyre, Gregory Russell (Suzanne) Mcintyre, Raben Sean (Marie Ann) Coats. Dr. Lloyd Wayne (Tracey) Coats, Laura Beth (Kelly) Decker, Stephen Andrew (Sara) Coats, Douglass Scott (Me lanie) Coats and Walter Christopher Coat~. She is also survived by seven great-grandchildren: Rose Ashley. Megan Elizabeth, Emily Counney, Stephen · Zachary. Catherine Elizabeth, Wesley Donald Coats and Merron Elizabeth Decker. Also surviving are three step-chil· dren: Susan G. Pettinger, of Belpre; Charles Ned Gaskill, of Aorida; and Barbam (Robert) Wagner Lenior, of North Carolina. Also surviving are five step-grandchildren and six step-great gmndchildren. Services will be at II p.m. Tuesday at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Brian Dunham and The Rev. Dr. Russell L. Mcintyre. Friends may call between 7 · 9 p.m. Sunday, from 2 · 4 p.m. Monday and from 7 · 9 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral· homes.com. Ronnie Ray Henry On November 2nd, the 114% Sales Tax Collected for the operation of the Gallia County 911 System will appear on your ballot for RENEWAL. Please remember to Vote YES for the CONTINUED COLLECTION of the sales tax used to fund the operation of your countywide enhanced 911 system. Thank You For Your Support. Sunday, October 31, 2004 Three days to go: Bush, Kerry clash over national security at II a.m. Wednesday at the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. with Rev. Ralph Sager officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, in Cheshire. Visitation will be held at the funeral home from 5 · 8 p.m. Tuesday. Bv RON FOURNIER William Wild Bill' McNeal William "Wild Bill" McNeal, 70, died Thursday, Oct. 28, 2004, after a lengthy battle with cancer. Jessie White Jr.. 79, of He was born June II , 1934, Gallipolis. went to be with the to Thomas and Corrine Rupert lord Thu r;day, Oct. 28 at McNeal. Scenic Hilb Nursi ng Cemer. Bill was a lifelong resident of Born March 2. 1925 in Galli a Jackson County, and drove a County, he was the son of the fuel truck tor Buchanan Oil Co. late Jesse and Nellie Newland until the business closed. White Sr. Bill enjoyed llxing fuel fur· He retired fr0111 the Federal naces for many years. He was a Mogul Corporation in 1989. humer. and enjoyed helping He was also tormer employee friends with their farms. of the Gallipolis Bill is .preceded in death by Developmemal Center. and a his parents: his wife, Jacqueline United States Army Veteran. "Jackie" McNeal; brothers, He was a member of the First Charles "Bo" McNeal, Thomas Church of the Nazarene. He is "Junior" McNeal, Fred survived by his wife. Louise McNeal and Jack McNeal; and Johnson White and seven chil· a sister, Mildred Hamilton. dren: Barbara (John) Bowen, of Bill is survived by his wile, Scottown: Jessie Lynn (Sandy) Donna Pennington McNeal ; McCarty, of Scnttown; David children, Tom (Kim) McNeal, (Sandy) White. of Crown City; Rob (Sharilyn) Leonard and Mike (Linda) McCarty, of Brandon McNeal; stepdaugh· Vinton; Keith McCarty. of ters, Sherry (Jeff) Coplan and Gallipolis; Richard (Janet) Barbara J. (Spencer) Leach, Jamie Brown; grandchildren, McCarty, of Xenia; and Pamela 62. of Gallipolis, died at her Joanna (Don) Bradley, Ruthie (Ed) Smart, of Albany. Also home on the evening of Friday, (Tracy) Williams, Layne surviving are 13 gmndchildren McNeal, Meghan, Alison. and two great grandchildren. Oct. 29. Funeral services will be at 2 She was born Aug. 23, 1942 Kirstin and Teri Leonard ; a in Mason County, W.Va .. She step-granddaughter, Alyssa: p.m. Monday at the Waugh· great-grandchildren, Halley· Wood funeral home was the daughter of the late and Kaitlyn and Taylor Williams, with Pastors Eugene Ham10n Thomas Carl and Katherine and R'obert Fulton otliciating. Mae (Knapp) Spencer. She was and Caleb Bradley. He is also survived by a Burial will . follow in Ohio raised on the family farm in brother, Bob (Connie) McNeal; Valley Memorial Garden s. Camp Conley, W.Va. She was a 1960 class graduate of Point a sister, Evelyn (Raymond) Friends may call at the funeral Pleasant High School, in Point Hutchins ; a brother-in-law, home from 6 · 9 p.m. Sunday. Pleasant, W.Va. and a 1963 Silas Hamilton ; a sister-in-law, Military services will be pre· iraduate of the Holzer School Pat McNeal: several nieces and sented at graveside by the of Nursing. She had worked for nephews; and many special Gallia . County Veterans Holzer Hospital as a nurse and tiiends. caretakers and wait· Organizations. The grandsons will serve as pallbearers. for the Mason County Health resses. Services will be I p.m. To send condolences. please Department. She was a fom1er member of the board of direc· Sunday. Oct. 31, 2004, at the visit us www.timefonnemory. Funeral comlwhw. tors at People's Bank in Point Eisnaugle·Lewis Home in Jackson. Burial will Pleasant, W.Va. In addition to his parents, he She is survived by her hus- follow in the Pennington was preceded i11 death by two band, Joseph L. Leach: a son, Cemetery. Visitation was held children. Donna Kay in the funeral home from 2 to 8 Mumpower and Tammy Charles L. Brown, Ill. of Fort Louise McCarty and by six Myers, Ra.; a daughter and son· p.m, Saturday. Oct. 30, 2004. in-law, Charla J. and Dennis brothers and six sisters. McGuire of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two brothers and sisters· in-law. Joseph R. and JoAnna Spencer of Point Pleasant, WVa. and Steven A. and Kim Spencer of New Haven, W.Va.: a niece, Counney A. Spencer of Huntington. W.Va.; and special friend~. Jeannie Pullins Neal or Aorida, former! y of Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Karen Luckeydoo of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pd tor by the Committee to elect Fred Deel Tim Massie, Treasurer, 41 Alexander Church Ad ., Galli olis, OH 45631, Funeral services will be held Jessie White Jr. Barbara J. Leach Gallla Countv Commissioner APPLETON, Wis. Wrapping up a campaign shad· owed by war and terrorism, President Bush and Democratic S,en. John Kerry unabashedly sought political advantage Saturday from Osama bin Laden's re-emer· gence. "It's very helpful to the presi· dent," contended Bush ally Sen. John McCain, R·Ariz., although the president didn't mention the menacing new messa~e from bin Laden at a cmnpatgn stop in Grand Rapid, Mich. Rather, Bush declared. "The terrorists who killed thousands of innocent people are still dan· gerous and they are deter· mined." For the second straight day, Kerry responded to bin Laden's re-emergence with his months· old criticism of Bvsh's post· Sept. II tactics in Af~hanistan, the terrorist mastermmd's once and perhaps current home. "It was wrong to divert our torces from Afghanistatl so that we could rush to war in lrJq without a plan to win the peace," said the Democratic challenger. "It wa~ wrong to outsource the job" of capturing bin Laden to local warlords. As Bush and Kerry criss· crossed Midwest battleground states. a new poll showed the president moving ahead of Kerry in the popular vote, and Democmts said their private ,urveys hinted at momentum l(lr the Republican incumbent. But the presidency will be detennined state by state, Bush and Kerry vying for 270 Electoral College votes, a majority of the 538 available. The two candidates respond· ed to the bin Laden tape in 1vays reflecting their months· old campaign strategies. Bush has sought to offset voter concerns about the war in Iraq. the economy and his over· all job pertonnaryce by fueling fears about terrorism _ and rais· ing doubts about Kerry's ability to respond. At his first stop in GOP-lean· ing Grand Rapids; Mich., the president raised the stakes in the election while reminding voters of the Sept. II attacks. "Americans go to the polls at a time of war and ongoing threats unlike any we have faced before." In response to the videotape, the Bush administration warned state and local officials that the tape may be intended to promote or signal an attack on the United States. Kerry has tried to tap deep anti-war resentment within the nmks of the Democmtic Party while assuring swing voters that he would keep them safe. The decorated V1etnam War veteran pledged anew to "destroy, capture, kill Osama bin Laden and all of the terror· ist'l.." With up to 40 states already in the Kerry or Bush camps, the race is concentruted in closely fought Florida, Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Minnesota, New Mexico and Nevada. Another six to 12 states could come into play before their unconventional lAP Photo) can1paigns draw to a close. California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger. right. and President Throughout the battle· Bush greet a crowd of supporters dunng a campaign ratty at grounds, Kerry's mostly paid· Nationwide Arena Friday in Columbus, Ohio. army of organizers were pitted against Bush's largely volun· the Ten Commandments." said the war on terrorism. I'm not teer-driven team to get suppon· Sen. Jim Bunning, accused by sure if it was intentional or not, ers to the polls Tuesday. It's too his Democratic rival of viola!· but I think it does have an late for some: · Early voting ing two of them. Dan effect." he said. Kerry spoke sman, Mike mushroomed this year and, in Mongiardo made his charge McCurry, rejected Republican after Republicans suggested he Rorida alone, nearly 2 million assertions that the Democrat is gay, which he denied. voters have already cast ballots. was playing politics with the In all, 34 Senate races and all In Maine, a state Bush expects to lose to Kerry, the 435 House seats are on the bal· bin Laden tape. "It's hard to imagine how Democrat poured last-minute lot Tuesday. Republicans are they could make that charge. heavily favored to retain con· money into a Social Security ad aimed at elderly voters in the trol of the House. Democrats since he's the one tliat refer· north. Urtlike most states which must win seven of nine com· enced the tape in his vicious have a winner-take-all system, petitive races. most of them in attack on Sen. Kerrv last Maine awards two of its four states that favor Bush, to cap· night." McCurry said. · On Friday, Bush accused electoral votes based on con· ture the Senate. Kerry of "shameful" second· In a presidential race this gressional district votes. guessing in the face of threats close, both sides are on the alert Democrat AJ Gore stumped by America's deadly t(Je. for Kerry in Hawaii, a state the for below-the-radar nastiness. A Newsweek poll showed former vice president won by Democrats said a bogus letter Bush ahead of Kerry 50-44. A was circulating in South nearly 20 percentage points in week ago, the same survey had Carolina. threatening the arrest 2000. Polls showed the race the race tied. The president has much closer this year, and Gore of voters who had outstanding donned a traditional Philippine parking tickets or failed to pay opened a small lead in an ABC poll, too. shirt, a green-and-red flower lei child support. Vice President Dick Chenev and told · Democrats, "The told Pennsylvania Republican~' On the Net: course of our nation can be .Vwwjoht1kerry.com that the bin Laden tape is "a detenmined by Hawaii's vote"_ reminder that we are engaged www.georgewbush.com words not often spoken in presin a global war on terror." He idential campaigns. said Bush would win it. The congressional races did McCain, who has repeatedly not lack for intensity, an unex· campaigned on Bush's behalf, pectedly close Senate cam· paign in Kentucky among said the terrorists' videotape them. "I think we've all broken "focuses America's attention on {AP Photo) Democratic presidential candidate Sen., John Kerry holds up three fi ngers indicating to supporters. at the start of a "get out the vote•· rally in Appleton . Wis .. Saturday morn1ng. that there are only three days left before he is elected president . Fellow Gallia Countians, 1 am David K. Smith and 1 ask for your vote and support on November 2nd. Having spent most of my life in Gallia County, I know the issues. Jobs, education and economic development are important for Gallia County's future. I will work diligently to Improve Gallia County. Sincerely, David K. Smith ___.... ..._ Candidate for County Commissioner CANDIDATE FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER JANUARY 2nd TERM ·...Working Hard to Serve'Gallia County •••••••••• · MaryBea· cCALLA for GALLlA COUNTY -- ORDER I believe in dollars and common sense. I will be responsible for handling your Gallia County dollars and will do so with common sense and care. I have over 20 years experience preparing the taxes and helped to manage the finances of Gallia County families through my business. I have been on the Gallipolis City School Board for 11 years managing · tax dollars and gaining experience in government Finance. I believe that I can do the best job possible for you in managing your Gallia County tax dollars. I believe that Qallia County needs emergency services spread throughout the county 24 hours a day. One way to provide this is through a system of medical first responders within the local tire stations. Al so, I believe that Gallia County would be safer with more deputies on the road. I will support our local EMS and Fire Departments in their efforts to increase services. I will work toward providing our EMS, Fire and Police Departments with the equipment they need to keep all of G,allia County safe. I believe that Gallia County needs more jobs for Gallia County workers. We need to bring businesses to the county that will hire local workers at higher wages. We also need to invest in our local businesses to help them grow. This will enable them to hire more Gallia County workers which will improve the lifestyle of all Gallia County residents. Paid for by the cand•date David K. Smith ~ BEEGLE ·o MEIGS COUNTY 0 SHERIFF 4 LYNN ANGELL QUEEN I'm Lynn Angell Queen . Your candidate for Galli a County Commissioner. I have spent this past year campaigning with three basic thoughts. These are issues that I believe are central to the future of our county as a whole. ing. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Pliny. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, one hour prioi"to services. Surviving are his wife, Sandra Byrus Henry; step· daughter, Kayla Niben and three sons: Brad Richards, Aaron Richards and Brandon Richards. Visitation will from 6 · 9 p.m. Monday at Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the funer· Ronnie Ray Henry, 52, of , al home with Rev. Bud Hatfield Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., pa~sed and f!,ev. Ted Nance officiating. away Friday, Oct. 29 at St. Burial will follow at Jordan Mary's Hospital in Huntington Baptist Church Cemetery in W.Va. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. He was born in Mason Pleas visit deal_fll @char· County on Aug. 6, 1952, the ter.net to send email condo.. son of Lee and Maxine Henry. lences to the family. PageA7 * Bob Beegle, a life-lqng resident of Meigs county, served as a fulltime deputy sheriff for over 31 1/2 years involved in all aspects of the Sheriff's Office. He is now seeking the office of Meigs County Sheriff. VIf elected, Bob Beegle has pledged... • fiscal integrity· operate the Sheriff's Office within the budget so there will be deputies all year • prompt courteous response on calls • Fair and impartial law enforcement . • efforts to re-open"the County Jail to keep YOUR tax money in the county PLUS save on cost of the wear & tear on the cruisers ' transporting prisoners out of county and freeing the transporting ' deputy to answer calls ·emphasis more INVESTIGATIVE WORK J. • Cooperate with local and state agencies for assistance in ! combating drugs ....,-.seek grants for programs, training, and equipment for the f'\. department . • to be available to the residents With your vote I will work hard to achieve these goals. Only with your vote and support can I have the chance to improve all of our lives. I was born and raised in this county and have never wanted to live anywhere else .. 1 believe that this can be the premier county of Southern Ohio if we all strive for the best. I remember a bumper sticker that said Gallia County Pride is County Wide. I believe in that. I want all of us to be proud of our community. I appreciate all of the support t have received and thank-you in advance for your votes. 0 E Pa1d tor bv Robert Robte. Lynn Angell Queen PAID FOR BY STEPHEN L. WILSON OH 45623 -·- --- 0 'E * 2 0 VOTE ROBERT• BEEGLE 0 tor MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF 4 on November 2nd. BEEGLE has the PERSONAL INTEGRITY, HONESTY, DEDICATION and CONCERN for Meigs County. 326 95 Rose H1ll Rd .. Pomeroy. ·~ · -·-~ ---------------"---------- v - - - - -- - - - - -- -·----· . �OHIO iunbap Ottme' ·ientinel Gallia completes anti-hazard draft plan StAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A draft of an all-natural hazard mitiga· tion plan for Gallia County has been completed by the county commissioners and a core group of local leaders. Emergency Manage ment Agency Director Mike Null said the plan, when approved by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, will guarantee Gallia County 's eligibility for mit igation funding from federal and state sources in the future. Gallia received fundin g from the Ohio EmergcnL·y Management Agency to complete the mitigation plan in 2004. Null led the core group, which consisted of Bv JAMES HANNAH DAYTON - Pink T-shi11s. Free hunting and fishing licenses. More signing honuses. And a greater appeal to patriotic duty. The Army National Guard. 'which has fallen short of recruiting goals during the prolonged fighting in Iraq. is trying new marketing beyond the traditional enticement of college tuition aid. Nationally, the Arrl,ly Guard reached 88 percent o¥ its goal of 56,000 recruits by the end of September, signing up 49.210. "Recruiting is tougher than it's been in awhile," said James Sims, spokesman for the Ohio Guard, which is about 500 off its target of 2, I00 recmits. Guard officials around the country blame concerns about the war, Pentagon orders that keep some soldiers from leaving actlveduty and going into the Guard, and turnover among recmiters. some of whom have been sent overseas. Of the 100,000 Anny Guard members sent to Iraq. about II 0 have died. In the past, young people saw enlisting as a way to get college tuition with little risk to themselves.. said Lt. Col.' Greg Hapgood, spokesman for the Iowa National Guard. ·'Today, that risk has changed;· he said. Tlic pink T-shirt beating the v.ords "Soldier Girl" was designed by Sgt. Stacey Weston. a rec111iter in Indiana. to get the attention of potential recruits. She said the Guard quickly ran out of the tirst order of SOO shirts . "A Jut of young ladies are under the impression they can·, be feminine if they join the militarv,'' Weston said. "I wanted to dispel that myth." Ohio has used Hummers with oversized tires, televisions and booming sound systenb - for the past few years to dmw a crowd. The Guard also plans to increase the number uf recruiters from 81 to 106. The Kansas Army Guard has upped from 19 to 30 the jobskill categories - such as driving heavy equipment. - in which it will pay , ;goi ng bonuses that range from $3,0(X) to $8.000. And thanks to the Legislature. its members will be eligible for free fishing and huming I icenses and passes to state parks bcgihning in January. Renui.ter Lt. Co l. Jane Ha1Tis said there is no way to tell how many recruits have been influenced by the new marketing. Sunday, October 31, 2004 Saturday, October 30 Overnight (1 :OOam-S:OOam) vation, dry-flood proofing, Temperatures will diminwet-flood proofing. lightning prediction system, interoper- ish from 67 to Ieday's low able siren system, stream restorations or any other of 57 by 6:00am. Skies will activity potentially funded be mostly clear to partly with mitigation dollars. cloudy with 5 to 15 MPH Commissioners' winds from the west turnPresident Harold Montgomery issued hi s ing from the southwest as thanks to those who made the overnight progresses. the project poss ible , and Sunday, October 31 invitc.s the public to a hearMorning in g on the draft mitigation plan on Tuesday. Nov. 9 at (7:00am-Noon) 6:30 p .m. in the second Temperatures will drop floor mee tin g room of the Gallia County Courthouse. from 56 early this morning Copies of the draft mitiga- to 55 by 8:00am then rise tion plan wi II be available for back up to 62 late mornreview at the following locations: Gallia County EMA ing. Skies will be mostly office. and on the county Web sunny with 5 to 15 MPH site. gallianct.net. winds from the southwest. representatives from all incorporated areas of the county. mo't of the townships, and key county agency representation. "Each core group member had a key role and was instrumental in moving Gallia County forward in disaster resistance." Null said. Mitigation money t1sually comes in the form of a grant, such as ·the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP ), Flood Mitigation Assistance (FM A) or the PreDisaster Mitigation Grant Progmm ( PDM ). which is used to implement mitigation slrategies and activities. Examples of eligible a<:tivities that cou ld be supported hy mitigation dollars include re lo,·ati on. acquisitions, cle- National Guard shifts marketing strategies ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Page AS GALLIA COUNTY Gallia Academy 44, Marietta 22 Chesapeake 34, River Valley 7 Sciotoville· 35, South Cia Ilia 12 Afternoon (1:00pm-6:00pm) CORY Haggerty tallies 263 total yards as Gallia Academy beats Marietta CAMDEN bcooper@ mydailytribune.com r p / i\ . Call 740-446-1744 now to schedule ur tment. :-FR-EEH-sl3lf;o-1f-FREE-1 HEARING TEST I I Get 1200 $400 011 On Any Bellone System, I I EAR INSPECTION I I Factory trained opedsllsllon hand. I I, orCombined 011 A Single Ald.Cinnot Bs 1 1 1 With Other Discounts Or ta K hearlng loll, or Juat ear Wll? COUPON 1125" Value II PrtYtouaOrlleft·EXPtREsFRtDAv. I I COUPON 15011 Value I Nov.l, 2004 Your 2005 ~-------·~-------·~-------· Christmas Club tnvlsa ,"' Bellone's "hidden hearing ald"la now par of our digitally progt'11mmabte terles. All our model feature Bellone's digitally programmable circuitry that's designed to adapt automatically from one listening environment to anather. Bellone's "hidden hearing aid" Is now digitallY programmable! Accounts Can Be Opened! WEEKLY DEPOSIT . -:; !\:3 -"'::J GALLIPOLIS - After a disappointing loss to Logan last week, Gallia Academy had a statement to make . The Blue Devils did so at the expense of Marietta. The two teams combined for 910 yards of total offense · Friday as the Devil s defeated the Tigers, 44-22. With the win, Gallia Academy won a share (with Logan) of its third straight Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title. the iirst three-peat ever for the Blue Devil s. Marietta (4-6, 3-2 SEOAL) was also after a share of the league crown, and didn 't make things easy for the Blue Devils (6-4, 4-1 ). Galli a Academy took a I 0-0 lead at the end of one quarter of play when Tyler Clagg booted a 31-yard iield goal and Du stin Winters scored on a two-yard touchdown run. Winters finished the game lea<llilg all rushers with 25 carries for 166 yards and a pair of TO's. Meanwhile , Jayme s Haggerty had 102 yards ru shing on seven carries and caught eight~ passes for 161 yards and three touchdowns total. Quarterback Jeff Golden was 12-for- 18 passing for 226 yards and a pair of TO tosses. In tl!e second quarter, the Tigerj. bounced back to regain the lead. Marieita's Jason Schob met up with Ilen Howlett for a 35yard TO, one of many passes thrown by the se nior quarterback. Schob threw the ball 33 time s in the first half and fini shed the game 25-for-53 in the air for 289 yards. He struck again a little over two minutes later on a 30-yard TD pass to Scott Casto to give Mart etta a 14- 10 lead. Casto was Schab's favorite target on the evening · as 15 passe s went Casto's way for 127 yards. Marietta only ran the ball II times as a team . Gallia Academy regained the lead on the next dri ve following Please see Devils, Bl POMEROY - When somebody stops by your house on Halloween weekend, the hosts are usuallv nice and have a treat waiting for the·' isitors Meigs did the same thing Fnday nig ht. but it wasn't the kind of treat that Belpre wanted to receive. A tricky Marauders. defense forced five turnovers that translated into 15 points en route to a 21-13 Tri -Valley Conference Ohio Divi sion victory on CEScnior Night. at Bob Roberts Field. MHS (6-4, 2-3) started the fu ll -moon evening along the river by recognizing se niors Matt Hol ley. Gera ld Mintz . Zach Dunham. Mike Higgi ns, BW. Smallwood. Matt Wandling, Shawn Day. Eric Cullums, Jarrid Eskew, Eddie Fife. Brandon Grover and Curtis Varian for their hard work and dedication with the mijfoon and gold. Then the team rallied aro und those upperclassmen one last time and put together four quarters of football to restore the Marauders. program back to their winning ways and a tina! rin gi ng of the victory bel l. Afterwards. Meigs <:oach Mike Chancey was never happier for a group. "I cannot emphasize how much thi s senior class has meant to our football program. They have been a great group of kids that guided one of the best off-seasons we have ever had. " commented Chancey. "! think that hard work and extra effort is a di rec t resu lt in us having success this season." A trio of junior., actually got Meigs going early. with Jared Casey re turning the opening kick-off 5R ya rd s and Eric VanMeter intercepting a pass from Eagles. quarterback Luke Nolan at 2:30. Althot1gh MHS couldn't do much with the tic ld position Casey gave them in their opening dri ve. the hosts turned VanMcter.s p1ck into points when class- Please see Meigs, Bl COACHES REMINDER V Gallia Academy's Jaymes Haggerty takes off for a big gain during the Blue Devils' 44-22 win over Marietta Friday at Memorial Field. With the win. Galli a Academy earns a share of the SEOAL title with Logan. (ian McNemar) Sma"or around lhlln 1 tllmfl Buckeyes win windy game - Associated Press •- ~ -LENDER Call140-446-1l44 or 800-634-5265 Nowl Racine 740·949·2210 ' UMWA • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL AND OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS FREE FILING OF ALL HEARING AID CLAIMS ' WALK-INS Bank Syracuse 7 40·992·6333 WELCOMJ<~ ! OVER 60 YEARS! i=Dii ---- arsitv football coaches are nnlinded to send in their season football stats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams a~ soon as possible. You may e-mail them to sports@mydail}1ribune.com, fax them to 446-3008 or drop them oft' at out Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m., Nov. 10. College Football BY RUSTY MILLER National Meigs ends season with victory over Belpre BY BRYAN WALTERS This circuitry constantly adjusts both high and low lrequencte.-to help keep loud sounds comfortable Plus, all this hearing comfort Ia wrapped up tn a hearing atd so small, no witt notice wearing ttl ~ Home Eastern vs. Southern, late Saturday bwalters@ mydailytrihune.com 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, OH 45631 r;r:., t • BY BuTCH CooPER .Hearing Aid Center t:" c=:! 0 and make soft sounds easler to hear. · TOTAL $5.00 .............. $250.00 $10.00 .............. $500.00 $20.00 .......... $1,000.00 $50.00 .......... $2,500.00 • cho I IVhac;s COUNTY Meigs 21, Belpre 13 Devils win share of SEOAL .. Beginning Rebels fall to Sclotovllle, Page 82 Prep Scoreboard, Page 83 Rldwomen drop final home match, Page 84 NASCAR Weekend, Page 86 Sunday, October 31, 2004 Temperatures will rise Some potential recruits were from 64 early afternoon to still drawn mainly to the the high for the day of 67 promise of college aid. The benefit ranges from full at 2:00pm as they drop tuition reimbursement to aid of back down to 63 later this up to $4.500 a year to loan afternoon. Skies will be repayments. The Air Guard was slightly mostly sunny with 10 to 15 more successful in recruiting, MPH winds from . the signing up 93 percent of its southwest turning from the GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER goal of 8,842. Scott Woodham, spokesman west as the afternoon pro, Rio Gr!Utde. Ohio 4~674 for the National Guard Bureau, gresses. said the Air Guard is smaller and may have benefited from LET'S GET BACK TO LAW AND ORDER! not having to recmit as many On November 2, Elect James D. Taylor Sheriff new members. It deploys overseas for three months at a time During my campaign I have talked about managing a budget efficiently. as opposed to one-year stints My opponent has only talked about programs unrelated to law enforcement. for the Anm y Guard. I have talked about crime and how to stop it. The Guard is handing out My opponent has only talked about food give-a-ways. pens. key chains and posters . beating the American tlag or I have talked about attacking our drug problem. with red, white and blue My opponent only talked about commissary programs. themes. We must take back control of the sheriffs office! Guard Bureau spokesman Lets get back to law and order! Lt. Col. Mike Jones said that while su<:h trinkets may not I ask for your.support on November 2. seem like much of an incentive Vote James D. Taylor Sheriff to join, they can make potential rec111its feel appreciated. Respectfully, The Guard is al so promot~~v ~. ing local sold iers as role James D. Taylor model s. and members are appearing at more festivals and parades. "That's marketing,'' Hapgood said. "That about people saying, 'There's my neighbor, and I didn't know he wore a unifonn.m Reminder _F,rom Sa11ta ... Bl Inside BEllONE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN HEARING AIDS! • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL. AND OTHER INSUAA.NCE PROVIDERS • FREE FILING OF ~l..L HEARING AID CLAIMS WE 'RE GROWING, CALL FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. Ohio State's Tyler Everett (6) grabs an interception and retwn s 1t for a to~ch­ down during the first quarter against Penn State Saturday in Columbus. (AP) COLUMBUS Ted Ginn returned a punt 67 yards for a touchdown and Tyler Everett ran back an interception for another score to lead Ohio State to a 21 -10 win over Penn State on Saturday. Two offenses ranked· among the worst in. the Big Ten struggled all day, combining for fo ur turnovers. Neither team could pass in the gusting winds. with Penn State 'goi ng to the· air for just 69 yards despite trailing all day and Ohio State settling for 59 yards with a keepaway attack for the fina l three quarters. Ginn's reiurn and Everett's TO in the first quarter gave the Buckeyes (5 -3, 2-3) an almost insurmountable lead against ·a Penn ·state offense that was last in the oonference in scoring and turnover margin. Penn State (2-6. 0-5) lost it s fifth game in a row. The Nittanv Lions Buckeve to return twu punt> fo r lost six consecutive ga mes ]ust last TO, i1i the same ,ca>on and the lirst since Jeff Graham in 1990. · season . Three pia! s after th e ensuing . Penn State ran 16 plays in Ohio State territory in the opening hal f kickoff. Robinson's wide re,·eil·er (twice as many as the Buckeyes did "-reen in the left ilat \\ "' wide of on the Nittany Lions' side of the the target and berett ran bet"een fie ld). had a 13-4 upper hand in lirst two Penn Swte pl aye,rs to pick it off downs and a. 157-6.1 advantage in and return it ~4 ~ ards un.tnuc.hed fo r total yards. Yet .the · Buckeyes led the score . 2 1· 7 thanks to two Penn State Ohio State ran a total of six plays turnovers, a long kick return hy and netted ju>t I:: yarJ, in the first Maurice Hall and Ginn\ big punt quarter but ·led 14-6. return. The Bu ckeYes chipped in with a The Lions .took the opening kick- turnover of thei r own midway · off and drove to a tirq down at the through the 'econd quan~r when Ohio State 34, but a play later gu~r;terback Troy Smith was htt Michael Robi nson's pass in the lrom behind bv Matthew R1ce and right flat was intercepted by Ashton fumbled, with Derek Wake recoverYouboty, who n;tumed it 35 yards. ing at the Ohio State 41 . It took ju>t On -their next possession, the ,ix plays for Penn State to lind the Lions were forced to punt and Ginn end ll)ne. Ton\' Hunt ~etting up his burned them . The freshman accelcr- own 3-yard s<:ure b' bursting at~d up the middle and then cut .to through a hole for a ~6- yard gain. the Ohio State side line for his sec It wa' onlv Penn State\ third ond 'punt -return touchdown or the offensive touc:hd<lwn in the Big Ten season. He .became only the 1ifth thi-. s~..~a:-,on. ----. ~------------4-~----~----~~~------- �• PageB2 PREP F OOTBALL Sunday, October 31, 2004 • Sciotoville 35, South Gallia 12 The OVP SciotoVille .ruins Rebels season finale How They Fared 1. 1ron1on (9-1) LOST TO COL. DESALES, 17-14 2. Wayne (9-o) DEF. CHAPMANVILLE, 44·20 3. Wheelersburg (9-1) DEF, GIN. SHROOER, 33·1 8 4. Williamstown (8-o) DEF. RITCHIE CoUN1Y, 65-13 5. Huntington (8-1) DEF. RIVERSIDE, 32·23 6. Frontier (1D-O) DEF. WEllSVIllE, 40-26 7. Parkersburg South (9-1) DEF. BROOKE, 28·27 8. Parkersburg (8-2) OEF. SPRING V ALLEY, 4 9-21 8. Parkersburg Cath. (9-o) PLAYED WAHAMA, SAT. 10. Sheridan (9-1) DEF. W EST M uSKINGUM, 3 1- 14 Prep Football Standings/Results :rum ave ~ All 8-2 7-3 3-7 3-7 2-8 2-8 'Chesapeake 5-0 Coal Grove 4-1 Fairland 2-3 Rock Hill 2-3 River Valley 1-4 South Po int 1-4 'Wins OVC title. Friday's Results Chesapeake 34, River Valley 7 Coal Grove 41 , Rock Hill 14 Fairland 34, South Point 0 :rum SEOAL s.EQ All 6-4 5-5 4-6 8-2 2-8 1-9 'Gallia Academy 4-1 'Logan 4-1 Marietta 3-2 Jackson 3-2 Warren 1-4 Athens 0-5 • Wins share of SEOAL title Friday's Results Gallia Academy 44, Marietta 22 Jackson 28, Athens 14 Logan 62, Warren 15 TVC Ohio Division rum M ' Nelsonville-York 5-0 Vinton County . 4-1 Wellston 3-2 Meigs 2-3 Belpre 1-4 Alexander 0-5 'Wins TVC Ohio title. Hocking Division rum M All 7-3 8-2 7-3 6-4 4-6 3-7 MERCERVILL E - The Rebels' hopes for consec uti ve home wins came up shon Friday in a 35- 12 setbac k to the Sciotoville Ta~1a n s (6-4) in the season fin ale. South Galli a ( 1-8) seniors John Stapleton, Joe Preston, Charlie McGuire. Josh Lyall, Paul Combs. Jake Whiteman, Dav id Bayless and Steve Pelfrey may not ha ve fi nished their gridi ro n careers as they had planned, but Rebels coach Jus;y Burleson believes these eight. may have one of the strongest impac ts ·on the program in the upcoming years. "These guys have always been real good about doing pretty much anything we have asked them to do. They stepped it up on the field, for the team and the program," commented Burleson . "We knew we were going to be inex perienced and they took these younger guys under their wings and showed them what Panthers down Raiders for third straight OVC title BY BuTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com CHESAPEAKE - Another year, another season of Chesapeake rolling through the Ohio Valley Conference . The Panthers wrapped up a third straight OVC title with another perfect league record in a 34-7 vi ctory over River Valley Friday. Chri s Edwards led the Raiders (2-8, 1-4 OVC) with 13 carries for 97 yards to lead all ru shers on the night. Edwards also had the lone Ri ve r Valley score, a 68-yard tou chdown run with 42 seconds remaining in the game. For C hesapeake (8-2, 5-0), Mark Roby had 57 yards on eight carries . Kersten Harris had hi s only carry on the evening in the first qu arter, a 56-yard TD run that ptlt ' Peake on top 6-0. That was the only.score of the first quarter. Devils from Page B1 Meigs from Page 81 mate Josh Buzzard opened the scoring with a six-yard run. Cardinal His jaunt and PAT kick gave the Marauders a 7-0 lead. Ca!!liDII All Belpre responded with a 'Wayne 9-0 5-0 seven-play, 66-yard drive that Herbert Hoover 3-1 4-5 tied th e game following Point Pleasant 3-2 5-5 Jordan Thornhill' s 22-yard Winfield 2-2 5-4 run to paydin with 9:09 rem aining in the half Sissonville 1-4 3-6 Not to be outdone, the hosts Poca 0-5 2-8 countered with an impressive 'Wins Cardinal Conference t~le . eight-play, 68-yard dri ve that restored the lead back to six Friday's ResuHs after Casey scored from two Point Pleasant 28, Roane Co. 7 yards out. His team-high 13th Wayne 44, Chapmanville 20 Westside 24 , Sissonville 14 rushing touchdown this seaSt. Albans 28, Herbert Hoover 14 son came with 4:56 left in tqe Hurricane 35, Poca 14 second quaner. Tolsia 20, Winfield 8 The Eagles had a chance to trim the deficit before halftime, advancing the ball to the Meigs 12 with 26 seconds Illm All left, but a timely sack from Ironton 9-1 Eskew dropped EHS out of Symmes Valley 8-1 field goal range and assured Wah am a 7-2 rhe hosts a 13-6 lead at the 3-7 . break. Oak Hill Eskew again caused havoc South Gallla 1-8 oit Belpre' s second drive of Hannan 0-9 . .the thfrd quarter, recoveri-ng a Frtday'a ReauHa fumble at the guest's 24 yard line. Six plays later, Cullums Scio1ovllle 35, South Gallia 12 Cots. Q.eSales 17, Ironton 14 found the endzone on a Wavsrly 53, Oak Hill o fo urth-and-goal at the two Syms. Valley 43, Guyan Valley 14 and gave Meigs a 19-6 edge. Gauley Bridge 12, Hannan tO C ull ums found VanMeter .Saturday'• <;~me with \he conversion pass and Wahama at Parkersburg Cath, late rum it takes to get better each day at thi s level. They have been role models for the school and they wi ll deti nitely be lin ked to the progra m, s futu re successes." A prime example of that re mark coul d be felt in th e stats. Nex t year 's returnees combined for 25 1 of the Rebels 289 scrimmage yards in the contest and rallied back from a 28-0 halftime deficit to outscore the visitors in the last 24 JTl inutes. Cun Waugh led the SGHS ground attack with 166 yards on 18 carries. while Combs had a nice show ing in hi s fin ale with three totes for 32 yards. Bernie Fulks and Jonathan Well s added 29 and 25 yards, respectively. Well s also had 41 yards on 4- 10 passing. Pelfrey hauled in two grabs, including one for a score, for 25 yards. Bayless had one catch for six yards. Ricky Henderson led Sciotoville and all ru shers with 213 yards on 15 carries, while Arthur Henderson added another 41 yards on nine tries in the win. Chesapeake 34, River Valley 7 the Tiger's second score. . On an 11 -play drive highlighted by a pair of Marietta I 0-yard penalties and a 19-yard run by Winters, Justin Saunders punched it in All on second and goal from the one to make it a 9-1 17- 14 game with 4: 16 left in the half. 6-3 Marietta once again had the ball inside Devil territory, but a Schab pass' was picked 4-6 3-7 . off. by Saunders in the endzone, placing the ball on the 20. · 2-8 On the Devils' first play following the 2-7 interception, Jaymes Haggerty took hi s fir st snap at quarterback and broke loose off the ' Trimble 5-0 Eastern 3-1 Waterford 3-2 Federal Hocking 2-3 Miller 1-4 Southern 0-4 ' Wins TVC Hocking title. Friday's Results Meigs 21 , Belpre 13 Nelsonville-York 4 7, Alexander 12 Vinton County 14, Wellston 7 Waterford 7, Federai'Hocking 6 Trimble 47, Miller 13 Saturday's Game Southern at Eastern, late In the second quarter, the Panthers made up for it with a I 0-yard TO run by John Warner, a twoyard scoring run by Jackson Caynor and a ISyard TD pass from Caleb McComas to Dustin · O ' Brien. With that, Chesapeake led 26-0 at halftime and never I PREP 8oXSCORES ( Ohio High School Football Score• Frtdey 'e ReaUHI Gallla Academy 44, Marietta 22 1 Josh Sizemore 2·(·2). M-Jared Casey 21-96, Josh Buzzard 6-22. David Poole 5· 1o. Shawn Day 1·6, Eric Cullums 10-5. Scoring summary Passing: 8-Luke Nolan 6-15-2-11 7. M- Erle Cullums 5-11 -1-57. Marlena 0 14 0 6 - 22 Gallia Acad. 10 14 13 7- 44 First Quarter GA- Tyler Clagg 31 FG. 9:40. • GA- Dustin Winters 2 run (Clagg kick) 2:40. Second Quarter M- Ben Howlett 35 pass from Jason Schab (Justin Estes kick) 10:48. M-Scon Casto 30 pass from Schab (Estes kick) 6:06. GA-Justin Saunders 1 run (Clagg kick) 4:16. GA-Jaymes Haggerty 80 run (Clagg kick) 2:43. Third Quarter GA-Haggerty 24 pass from Jeff Golden (Clagg kick) 4:06. GA-Winters 12 run (kick failed) 3:39. Fourth Quarter GA-Haggeny 8 pass !rom Golden (Clagg kick) 6:51. M-Dana Casto 44 pass from Michael Groom (Groom run ) 1:21. GA 20 20 11 -56 43·261 347 . 226 507 403 28-58-4 12-16·0 2-1 1-1 12-110 7-60 4-33.5 3·35.3 M First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards County 0 7 0 0 Pleasant 7 14 7 0 Roan~ * Start Countlnal* ElECTION DAY' DINNER COMMUNITY OF CHRIST CHURCH Old Portland Road and Lovitt Road. Behind the Sutton Township Garage. Starting at 10:00 am to ?? 16::~e::ffi:~ :;~:::re Mohawk Avo~ l~ 31, Amherst-Steele 7 7 Scoring summary First Quarter PP - Justin Smith 6 pass !rom James Casto (Justin Lee kick) 2:58 Second Quarter . RC - Eddie Williams 7 pass from Evan Kendall (Bryan Bush kick) 11:53 PP - Nathan Moore 1 run (Lee Kick) 7:14 PP - Moore 50 run (Lee kick) 2:48 Third Quarter pp - Newton Mattox 63 interception return (Lee kick) :36 First Downs Rushes· yards Paulng: RC- Evan Kendall1 2·272 181, Justin Simmons 0·1-1 0. PP - James Casto 2·2·0 17. Receiving: RC- Derek Hardman 565, Cruise Lawson 3-65, Eddie Will iams 3· 18. Dustin Coon 1·1 3. PP - Nathan Moore 1-11 , Justin . Gauley Bridge 12, Hannan 10 Gauley Bridge 6 0 0. 6 Tolsia o 10 o o sports@mydailytnbune.com rushers with 96 yards on 21 totes, and eclipsed the 1,000 yard plateau ( I ,076) for the season in the win. Cullums added 57 yards in the air on 511 passing and finished the season with 789 yards. VanMeter hauled in three catches for 42 yards. Thornhill paced the Eagles, running game with 77 yards on 13 carri es, while the receiving corps was headed by Ale x Earley 's 100 yards on four grabs. Nolan had 117 yards on 6-15 passing. Meigs fini shed the season with a plus- 14 turnover ratio, and outgained their opponents 3.155-2,729 in total offe nse. They also outscored opponents 245-211 on the year. Apple Creek Waynedale 30, Jeromesville Hillsdale 14 Arcanum 40, New Pans National Trait 0 Ashland 24, Lexington 7 Ashland Crestv1ew 22 , New London 13 AshtabtJia Lakeside 21. Geneva 10 28 E-mail us your local sr.orts concluded the Marauder scoring with a 21 -6 1ead with 4:2 1 left. Thornhill pulled the Eag les within eight after a 68-yard · punt return for a score at the II :00 mark of the fin al frame, then Belpre came up with a fumble recove ry on the ensuing kickoff. Fife's interception two plays late r started ah exchange· of turnovers throughout the remainder of the game that ultimately worked itself to Meigs fa vor. The Marauders also ha d fi ve turnovers on the evenin g and were outgained 222- 196 in total offense, but gained 46 yards in penal ties from th~ visitors. Casey led Meigs and all Anna 28, Bethel 0 Ansonia ~4. Bradfo rd 13 Roane County 7 Smith 1·6. Meigs 21, Belpre 13 Belpre 0 7 0 6- 13 Meigs 7 6 6 o - 21 Alliance 35, N1les 13 Amanda·Ciearc reek 35, Cots. Hamilton "!Wp. 6 ·Point Pleasant 28, pp RC 16 16 Comp-att-int 25-11 6 47-233 Fumbles-lost 181 17 Passing yards Penalties-yards 297 Total yards 250 Punts-avg. 12-28-3 2-2·0 Comp -att-int ,·1 0-0 Fu mbles-lost Individual Statistics 2-12 Penalties-yards 5-25 Rushing: M- Tom Wire 7-30, Jason Punls-avg . 3-39 1·25 Schab 3-27, Jeremy Antlll1 (-1). GA-Dustin Winters 25-166, Jaymes Individual Statlstlca Haggerty 7-102, Justin Saunders 4- Rushing: RC-Andrew Robe rtson 15, Kyle Burnett 4-1, Jeff Golden 3(18·91 , Jason Jackson 9·63, Heath 3). Mullins 3·30. PPNath an Moore 25· t 16, Newton Passing: M-Jason Schab 25-53·3Mattox 16-70, Brandon Warner 9-35, 266, Michael Groom 3-5·1-61 . James Casto 8-1 2. . GA-Jeff Golden 12·18·0·226. Receiving: M-Scott Casto 15-127. Derek Crandall 4·53, Bon Howlett 2· 47, B.J.Isner 3·46; Dana Costa 1-44, Justin Estes 2·21 , Sam Tuten 1,9, GA-Jaymas Haggerty 6-161 , Tyler Clagg 2-52, Shawn Thompson 1-7, Kyle Burnett 1·6. Akr. Buchtel 42, Akr. Garfield 21 Akr. Ellet 37. Akr. N. 20 Akr. Manchester 34. Akr. Covent!)' 14 Receiving: 8-Aiex Ea rley 4·1 00, Jordan Thornhill 1-4, Brandon Smith 1-3. M -Er~ c VanM eter 3-42, Josh Buzzard 1-14, Jared Casey 1-1 . P Danny Coburn has re centl y publi shed lette rs in several Southern Ohio newspapers that had so man y mi struths that I felt I should respond. I have children and grandchildren li ving in Southern Ohio and I do not want them subjec ted to lies ami right wing propaganda. First, on the subject of abonion. In 1973's landmark case of Roe v s. Wade, fi ve Republi can justices voted to legal ize abortton. Yes, Mr. Coburn, you can thank the Repuhlican party for legalized abortion. Secondly, John Kerry and John Edwards have always been opposed to gay marriage. This is a matter that has been left up to the states and should remain that way. Thirdly, in our country all of our diverse re li gions are a mtnonty. Our foundmg fathers establi shed a separation of church and state in our Constitution. This was done to ensure that no one religion could.be,ome dominam. Unfortunately many of today 's so -ca ll ed rel igious orgamz atwns are nothin g more than political ac ti on committees. Speaking of our Constitution, the ri ght wing in thi s country have placed some of our most fundamental rights in jeopardy. Read the Patriot Act and you will see how Attorney General Ashcroft has practically eliminated our Fourth Amendment rights. · On the subject of stem cell research, I asked myself 'What w~uld Jesus do?' Today perfectly healthy stem cells are just bemg thrown away. We should be using these healthy stem cells and turning to the miracle of science in finding cures for diseases like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. I do not approve of politicians who lie about war, religion and the economy or politicians who give tax breaks to the rich and take health care from the poor. Politicians who out source th ree million jobs for the benefit of their cronies do not deserve our support. We mu st all·· ·remember that . Je sus was a loving, compassionate liberal . It was the right wing that cruci fied him for his beliefs. Let us all strive to be less judgmental and critical, but more forgi ving of our fellow man. Stan Perry , 3000 Floyd Street Ironton, Ohio 41102 606-324-6499 • il>unbap trtmrs -il>rntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Prep Scoreboard • t2 Scoring summery 10 Fl111t Quarter .M- Josh Buzzard 6 run (Buzzard Scoring summary kick) :24. Firat Quarter Second Quarter GB--61 pass (kick failed) 4:29. 8- Jordan Thornhill 22 run (kick Second Quarter good) 9:09. H-Safety 4:32 . looked back. M- Jared Casey 2 run (kick blocked) H-Adam Lester 3 run (l ester run) Despite the lopsided score , the Panthers 4:56. 2:32. were held to just a little over 203 yards of Third Quarter Fourth Quarter total offense, not that much more than River M- Eric Cullums 2 run (Cullums GB-3 run (pass la1led) 7 18. pass to Buzzard) 4:21 . Valley's 162 yards. Fourth Quarter GB H Leading the Raider defen se was Kyle 8- Thornhill 68 punt return (kick First Downs 8 14 Tipton, Justin Halfhill and Derrick Smith failed) 11 :00. Rushes-yards 31·52 52·200 with six tac kl es each. Pete Saunders also had Passing yards 11 1 25 Total yards B t63 225 fi ve tackles and a sack and Ju stin Hudnell M First Downs Comp-att-1nt 10 t3 2·6-1 1·6· t recorded tw o sacks. Rushes-yards 29-105 43-139 Fumbles-lost 3·3 2·1 Passing yards 117 Penalties-yards 11-80 57 9-60 Total yaf\ls 222 196 Comp-an-int 6-15-2 5-11 -1 Individual Statistics Fumbles-lost 5-3 left side of the field fo l an 80-yard TO run. 5-2 Rushing: '1-1- Adam Lester 17·88, 5-40 Alan Dye 19-60. Gilbert Smith 6-16, The Ti gers tried to cut into that lead before Penalties-yards 7-86 1-24.0 3-25.3 Billy Townson 8-15, Steven Lambert halftime as th e Tigers" passing game put the Punts-avg. 1·4, Ben Midkiff 1·(·3). ball on the Gallia 23. Individual SteUstlcs Schob, though, was again intercepted, this Rushing: B-Jordan Thornhill13-77, Passing : H- Adam Lester 1-2-1-25. time by freshman Chri s McCoy that ended Man Alloway 6-26, Alex Earley 7-1 5, Alan Dye 0-4·0·0. Dustin Adams 1-7, Luke Nolan 4-5, another threat and helped the Devils take a Mike Waderker 1·2, Shane Colvin 1· Receiving: H- Aian Dye 1·25 24-14 lead into the break . In the third quarter. a 24-yard TD pass ' from Golden to Haggerty and a 12-yard scornews: ing run by Winters put the game away. · Gallia Academy will likely miss out on its sixth-straight playoff appearance, probably finishin g no better than ninth in Di vision Ill, Region II . Only th e· top eight teams in each region qualify for the playoffs. Election Issues Dictated The ofticial pairings will be announced later today. by Faith and Truth Others I ' WALTERS bwalters@ mydai lytribune.com BY BRYAN Sunday, October 31, 2004 ' 7 Crest11ne 47. Lucas 26 Crooksville 41 , McConnelsville Morgan 6 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 62, Vermilion 7 Cuyahoga Fall s Walsh Jesuit 21. Akr. St. ViflCent-St Mary 6 Cuyahoga Hts. 42 , Independence 19 Day. Carrol11 3, Springboro 7 Day. Jefferson 32, Day Christian 21 Day. Meadowdale 20, Day. Dunbar 16 Defiance 31 , Wapakoneta 14 DeGraff Riverside 33, Milford Center Fairbanks 14 Della 42, Montpelier 15 Dublin Coffman 32. Rey noldsburg 20 Dublin Scioto 22, Lewis Center Olentangy 17 E. Palestine 4i , Sebring McKinley B Eastl ake N. 31, Painesville R1vers lde 20 Eaton 37, W. Milton Milton-Union 22 Elyria Sr. 42, Medina 14 Fa1rborn 42, Lebanon 32 Fa1 rf ield 33, Gin. Win ton Woods 19 Findlay 24, Napoleon 7 Findlay Liberty·Bentoll 35. Dola Hardin North ern 0 Fostoria 35, Shelby 9 Franklort Adena 49, Bainbridge Paint Valley 20 Franklin Furnace Green 34, Harts (W.Va.)· Barberton 24, Stow 7 Barneslo'ille 12, Belmont Un1on Local 0 Batavia 40, Williamsburg 0 Beachwood 28, Brookly n 6 Bellefontaine 28, New Ca rlisle Tecumseh 14 Bellelontaine Benjamin Logan 35, Spring NW 7 Bellevue 52. Norwalk 6 Bellville Clear Fork 28. .._Miller~burg W. Holmes 7 BelOit W. Branch 55, Alliance Marlington 13 Berea 38, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 14 Bl oomdale Elmwood 19, Elmore Woodmore 16 Bluffton 27, Columbus Grove 7 Bowling Green 7, Maumee 6 Brecksville 13. N. Royalton 12 Brookville 21, Waynesvi lle o Bucyrus Wynford 39, Bucyrus 12 Burton Berkshire 24, Kirtland 7 Can. Cent. Cath. 14, Louisv1lle AQUIIlas 7 Can. GlenOak 24, Massillon Perry 17 Canal J\!lton NW 55, Akr. Spring. 6 Canal Winchester 35, Bloom-Carroll 7 Canfield 7, E. liverpool 0 Carey 21 , Fostoria St. Wendelin 8 Carlisle 25, Middletown Madison 13 Carrollton 26. Can. S. 13 Castalia Margarena t4 , Port Clinton 13 Centerville 35, Beavercreek 20 Chagrin Falls 52. Wickliffe 20 Chagrin Falls Kenston 10. Mayfield 0 Chester1and W. Geauga 40. Orange 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 54, Chillicothe SE Frederidl.town 35, Loudonville 32 Gallipolis Galtia 44 , Mariana 22 Garfield Hts. S6, Bedford 28 Garfield Hts. Tri nity 40, Bedford Chanel 30 Garrensville Garfield 21 , Windham 14 Gates Mills Hawken 40 , Newbury 0 Genoa 33, Gibsonburg 21 Germantown Valley View 49, Day. Oakwood 27 Glouster Trimble 47. COrning M1ller 1~. Graft on Midview 54, Oberlin 0 ' Grand view 29, Summit Station Licking Hts. 7 Granville 20. Whitehall-Yearling 13 Green 41 , Norton 0 Gree llsburg Green 41, Norton 0 Green wich S. Cent. 34 . Ashland Mapletoll 0 Grove City 48, Westerville Cent. 34 Hamilton Ross 42, Finneytown 7 Hamler Patnck Henry 21 , Wauseon 6 Ha rrison 22, Cin. Sycamore 18 Heath 38, Gahanna Cols. Academy 0 Hicksville 32 , Haviland Wayne Trace 19 Hilliard Davidson 30. Thomas Worth ington 13 0 Cin . Aiken 27, Cin. Madeira 21, 20T Cin. Christian Academy 49, Sidney Lehman 28 Cin . Colerain 35. Cin. La Salle 7 Gin . Elder 49. Gin. Oak Hills 19 Cin. Glen Este 26, Gin. Turpin 19 Cin. Mariemont 41, Cin. Hughes 34 Gin. McNicholas 31, Gin . Purce ll Marian 13 Gin. Milford 42 . Cin. Walnut Hills 14 Gin. Moe ller 37 , Cin . Princeton 22 Gin. St. Xavier 42. Hamilton 6 Cin. Withrow 42 , C1n. Taf122 Cin. Wyoming 51. C1n. Harmony 8 Circleville 14, Ashville Teays Valley 0 Circleville- Logan Elm 41 , Lancas ter Fairfield Union 40 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 21, Lees Creek E . Clinton 14 Clayton Northmont 74. Spring . N. 15 Cle. Glenville 55 , Cte. John Marshall 7 Cle. Lincoln-West1 3, Cle East Tech 12 Cle. S. 30 . Cle. E. 6 Clyde 22 . Sandusky Sl. Mary 21 Coldwater 14. Delphos St. John's 7 Cols. Beechcrolt 40. Cots. Northland 0 Cols. Brookhaven 35, Cols. Mitilin 0 Cots. De Sales 17, Ironton 14 Cots. Eastmoor 41, Cols. Africe ntric 14 Cots. Hartley 45, Cols. Ready 21 Cots. linden 20, Cols. E. 6 Cols. Manon-Franklin 21. Cots. S 0 Cols. W. 39. Cols. Br1ggs 7 Cols. Whetstone 48. Cots Centennial 0 Copley 26, Medina Highland 14 Cortl afJd Lakeview 25. Champion 6 . Covington 24. Le'Nisburg Tri-County North Hillsboro 46, Greenfie ld McClain 12 Hubbard 54 . Broo kfield 0 Hullting Va lley University SChool 20 . Medina Buckeye 14 Huron 38, Sandusky Perkins 21 Jackson 28, Athe ns 14 Jackson-Milt on 12. McDonald 7< Jefferson Area 56, Conneaut 33 Johns town Northridge 18, JohnstownMonroe 6 Kent Roosevelt 21 , Cuyahoga Falls 20 Kettering Alter 21 , Chaminade-Julienne 14. OT Kenering Fairmont 36. Wayne 30 Lafayette Allen E. 21, Ada 7 Lakewood 32, Lorain Admiral King 20 Lancaster 69, Hilliard Darby 68, SOT Leetonia 34, Hanoverton United 12 Utterty 38, Girard 23 Utterty Cen ter 47. Archbold 18 lima Bath 25, Van Wert 12 Lima Shawnee 28, Elida 6 lisbon Beaver 69, Richmond Edison 19 Logan 62. Vincent Warren 15 London Madison Pla1 ns 22. London 7 LOUISVille 28 , Minerva 0 Lucasville Va lley 7 , Minford 0 Madison 46, Cle. Co llinwood 7 Mantua Crestwood 21, Atwater Waterloo 19 Maple Hts. 37, Loratn Southview 12 Marion Elgin 33, Richwood N. Un1on 0 Marion Harding 31 , Li ma Sr. 0 Marion Pleasant 35, Cardington-Lincoln 27 Martins Ferry 21, Bellaire 7 8 Marysv11ie 34, Delaware 21 Massillon Jackson 34, N Can Hoover 0 MassillOn Tuslaw 17, Navarre Fairless 13 McArthu r Vinton County 14, Wellston 7 Mechanicsburg 42, Cedarville 0 Mentor 21, Euclid 14 Miamisburg 27. Day. Stebbins 7 Middletown Fenw1ck 41, Franklin 6 Mineral Ridge 28, Bertin Cent er 'Nestern ReseNe 14 Minster 35, lima Cent. Cath . 6 Mogadore Field 7. Mogadore 6 Monroev1lle 63, Plymouth 8 Morral R1dgedale 46, Galion Northmor 0 MI. Gilead 19, Caledonia R1verValley 12 MI. Healthy 54, Batavia Amelia 6 Mt. Orab Western Brown 18, Bethel-Tate 13 N. Bend Taylor 36, Cin. Summit Country DayO N. Lewisburg Triad 40. Jamestown Greenev1ew 20 N. L1ma S. Range 34, New Mtddletown Spring 10 N. Olmsted 31. Rocky R1ver 0 Nelsonville-York 47, Al ttany Ale~ a nder 12 New Albany 17, Cols. Be ~ ley 3 New Brem en 42, Maria Ste1n Marion Local 0 New Concord John Glenn 27, Zanesville Maysv1lle 6 New Lebanon D1xte 51, Day Northridge 21 New Lexington 7, Philo 0 New Matamoras Frontier 40. Wellsville 26 New Philadelphia 21. Dover 20, OT New Richmond 27, Blanchester 21, OT New Washington Budoieye Cent 34. Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 0 Newa rk 14, Gahann a 9 Newa rk Cath. 35, Millerspo rt 6 Newark Lick ing Va lley 55, Hebron Lakewood 6 NelrV!on Falls 43, Leavittsburg LaBrae 12 Norwallc. St. Paul 30, Col lins Western AeseN e 13 Oak Harbor 28. Milan Edi son 20 Oberlin Firelands 30. LaGrange Keystone 27 Old Washington Buckeye Trail 21. Belmont Ft. Frye 6 Olentangy liberty 33, Cols. Fran klin Hts. 6 Olmsted Falls 35. Fairv1ew Park Fairview 6 Ontario 35, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 7 Oregon Clay 24. Tol. Bowsher 0 Orwell Grand Valley 27, Middlefiel d Cardinal 21, OT PainesVill e Harvey 22. Ashtabula Edgewood 13 Pandora-Gilboa 42, Cary-Rawson 21 Parma Valley Forge 28, Parma Sr. 7 PembeNille Eastwood SO, Millbury Lake 13 Perry 25, Aurora 14 Pickerington Cent. 45. Chi W 1cothe 35 Pickerington N. 14, Pataskala Watk1ns Memorial S Piketon 30, Chillicothe Unioto 12 Piqua 27, Greenllilte 7 Plain City Jonathan Alder 14, Cols. Crusaders 6 Poland 35, Struthers 13 Pomeroy Meigs 21 , Belpre 13 Portsmouth 41 , Cols. St. Charles 14 Portsmouth Notr e Dame 21 . Scioto McDermott NW 20 Ravenna 20. Hudson 7 Ravenna SE 22 , Peninsula Woodridge 0 Richfi eld Revere 36, Wadsworth 13 Ridgeway Ridgemont 18. Lima Perry 0 Rocky River Lutheran W 35, Richmond Hts. 27 Rootstown 48. Streetsboro 13 Rossford 21 . Hollalld Spring. 17 Salem 44, Campbell Memorial 6 Sandusky 21 . Fremont Ross 12 Sarahsvi ll e Shenandoah 33. Caldwell 12 Sherwood Fairview 35, Holgate 8 Solon 50, Macedonia Nordon 1a 31 Sparta Highland 42, Delaware Buckeye Vall ey 25 Spencerville 19, Delphos JeHerson 13. OT Spnng. Cath Cent. 40, S Charleston SE 13 Spr1ng Kenton Ridge 50 Spr1ng Greenon 0 Spring S 38 , Xenia 29 Spring Shawnee 27. Lew1stown Indian Lake 7 St. Berna rd Roger Bacon 35, Ctn NW 8 St. Cl airsv1tle 33, Cad1z Hamson Cent 6 St . Henry 34, Ft RecoveryQ St. Marys Memorial35, Celtna 14 St. Pans Graham 42, Casstown Mtaml E t3 Steubenville t8, Youngs Rayen 8 Strongsville 31 , Brunswick 13 Sugar Grove Berne Union 28. Baltimore Liberty Union 0 Sugarcreek Ga raway 26, StrasburgFranklin 0 Sullwan Black River 56. Swanton 8 Sunbury Big Walnut 28, Dub11n Jerome 0 Syhiama Northv1ew 31 . Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 6 Sylvania Southview 36, Perrysburg 14 Tallmadge 43, Lod1 Cloverleaf 22 Thompson Ledgemont 7 Fa1r"port Harbor Harding 2 Thornville Shendan 31 . Zanesville W. Muskingum 14 Tiffin Cotumb1an 49. Upper Sandu sky 21 Tol. Cent. Cath. 7, Tol. St. Franc1s 6 Tal. Northwood 20 , Oregon Stntch 13 Tal. Ottawa Hills 42, To! Chrislian 31 Tol. Star! 33 Tol Scott 25 Tol. Waite 14. Tol. Rogers 7 Tol. Whitmer 8. Tol St. John's 7 Tontogany Otsego 42. Kansas Lakota 7 Toronto 20, Lowellville 0 Trenton Edgewood 29, OxlordTalawanda 7 Troy 49, Trotwood-Madison 6 Troy Chnslian 41, Yel low Spr1ngs 14 Twinsburg Chamberlin 26, Lyndhurst Brush 8 Union City Mississinawn Valley 36, W Alexandna Twin ValleyS. 0 Uniontown LaKe 56. Call . T1mke'l 0 Upper Arlington 47. Groveport 14 Urbana 28, Tipp C1tyTippecan oe 18 Uttca 35 . Cenierburg 27 Vandalia Butler 27 , Sidney 0 VersaTIIes 48, Rocktoru Parkway 2 Vferlna Mathews 14, Andover Pymatun1ng Valley 8 .W CarroUton 42, Monroe 28 W Chester Lakota W 38, C1n Anderson 2 1 W Jefferson 40, Hamtlton New M1ami 8 W. Lafayette Ridge wood 55, Newcomerstown 14 W. L1berty-Salem 42 . Spring NE 0 Warren Harding 49, Akr. Hoban 35 Warren JFK 21 , Warren Howland 20 Warsaw AtVer V1ew 13, Dresden Tr1-VaMey 7 Washington C H. M1am1 Trace 42, Washington C.H 6 Waterford 7, Stowart Federal Hock1ng 6 Wellington 21 , Lorain Clearv1ew 7 Westerville N. 23. Galloway Westlalld 13 Westervtlle S 28 , Grove C1ty Cent Cross1ng 0 Westlake 10. Bay V1llage Bay 7 Wheelersburg 33. C•n Shrader 18 Willard 49, Gahan 8 w·i lhamsport Westfall 33. ChtlliCOthe Hunnngton Ros s 12 Will ough by S 32. Chardon 13 W1lm1ngton 34 Zaneslo'ille 7 Woodsl1eld Monroe Cent. 14, Beaflsv1lle 6 Wooster 21. Orrville 20 Worth•ngton K1lbourne 56, Mt Vernon 21 Youngs Aus tmtown-F1tch 31 . Youngs. Boardman 6 Youngs. Mooney 14, Cols. Watterson 10 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21. E Can 19 W.Va. high school scores Friday's Res ults Allegany, Md 30. Berkeley Spr1ngs 20 Bluef1eld 34, James Monroe 0 Braxton County 12. Calhoun County 8 Bnd geport 20. Fa1rrnont SeniOf" 7 Buckhannon-Upshur at Preston . ppd !II Sal Cabell Midland 28 , Woodrow Wilson 12 Cameron 8, Bndgeport . Ohi o 6 Clay -Ballelle 28 , Notre Dame 22 Fayetteville 8. Greenbrier West 6 Franklin Furnace Green. Ohio 34. Harts 8 Gauley Bndge 12 , Hannan 10 • George w ashtngtoo 21 South CharlesiOr 20 GUmer County 30 Hamltn 1 S Hampshtre 41 , Hedgesville 0 Huntrngton 32 Rrverslde 23 Hurricane 35 Poca 14 Keyser 20, FranKfort 13 liberty Hamson 8. Philip Bartx>ur 6 L1ncoln 35 , Gratton 28 Magnolia 9. Oak Glen 6 Man 30, Gilbert 20 Martinsburg 42 Musselman 0 Matewan 21 BuffalO 8 Midland Tra1l 7, Valley Fayene 6 Moorefie~ 42 , Pendleton County12 Morgantown 38 . Umvers1ty 3 Mount Hope 34 , Meadow Bridge 21 Mount Vie-N 28 , Oak HiltS NICholas County 41 , Summers County 6 : Nttro 35, Greenbner East 7 North Manon 26. Elktns 13 Parkersburg 49. Spnng Valley 21 Parkersburg South 28. Brooke 27 Petersburg· 32. Tucker County 20 Pocahontas County 43, P~eV1ew 12 Po1nt P!easanr 28. Roane County 7 Ravenswood 21 A1p1ey 19 Robert C Byrd 45 LewiS County 0 Shady Spnng 14 L100rty Raletgh 0 Sherman 28, Scon 8 South Hamson 39 R1chwood 6 St Albans 28. Herber! Hoover 14 St Marys 4 1 Doddr1dge Courny 12 Symmes Valley, Ohto 43. Guyan Valley 14 Tolsia 20, Winfield 8 TugVal ley41 . Burch 14 Tygarts Valley 29 Hundred 20 Valley Wetzel 27 Paden C1ty 18 Wayne 44 . Chapmanville 20 Webster County 28. Clay County 18 Werr 43, Buckeye Loca l. Oh ro 6 Weststde 24. S1ssonvtlle 14 WheellllQ Central 35. L1ns1y 20 Wheeling Park 24. Johll MarShall 14 Williamson 30. Duval 6 Williamsto·.vn 65 . Rnchle County 13 Wyom1ng East 24 llldependence 0 Meigs County Voters, I urge ''YOU" to cast your votes for a better qualified candidate for County Treasurer than the current incumbent treasurer. I, John Fisher, Jr. , am that candidate. A candidate for the tax paying property owners, which bears th e burd en of our County and School financing. • Our county employees clerical workers deserve to be better paid. • When you go the poll and vote, think about what your elected official s have done for you . • While taxpayers of Meigs County struggle, some of our !!lected officials are "Double Dipping". I will be an official that gives back to Meigs County. x Elect John Fisher, Jr. Meigs County Treasurer Patd for by th e cdndlddle 9u9 SHe,'d ~: , Be Sure VOTE I To -- uemocrats & Republicans ... &>th WIN with our ~ .PROGRAM CAR SAVINGS!.., . (3) 2004 Chevy Cavaliers (2) 2004 Olds Aleros (2) 2004 Pontiac Grand Ams (4) 2004 Pontiac Grand Prixs (4) 2004 LeSabres (2 Limiteds) (1) 2004 Buick Park Avenue (1) 2004 Pontiac. &mnueville (4) 2004 Chevy Oassics (3) 2004 Buick Rendezvous (2) 2004 Buick Raniers (2) 2003 Buick Regals · (2) 2002 Chevy Trailblazer 4X (2) 2002 Pontiac Grand Am GTs (3) 2001 Cadillacs (3) 2002 GMC Sonomas (2-4x4's ."- Fred Deel, candidate for Gallia County Commissioner Shirley Allbright Doss, Gallia County Sheriff David Martin, seeks candidate for Gallia County Commissioner re-election. Mary Bea McCalla, candidate for Gallia County Recorder Philip M. Roberts II, candidate for 87th District.S.tate.llim~ Representative What do I need to know if I am voting by punch card? Do not allow anyone to trick you out of voting ! Rcmembn Flo rida' We CJn't be dcf<Jicd by h; nging chads. To call [n .\ 1ardand in !002. Jn J.nonymous :source dlSi rib lHI:'d li tc r ~t un.· atlt'!ll) llllt~ w ~uppit'~~ the H)\t' in poor ar~as . The lit t'rJ.ture narne.,l your vorr when us ing a punch card. r·r m(·mbcr these three tips: Jn itH.\•Ir~o:\.1 d.tt~ lnr l:.lcnion Day and fa lsd ~ wlJ pc-oplt· th;a 1h"cv t Double-c heck rhar you arc punching rhc right hole. If you make a· inistake , .vou ca n alway.o; ask for J new h.1llor. llP rn rhrcc LouiJ not \'(HC if rh cy ha d outstanding parking tickcu. rent p.tymt·nt' tlr w.trrJn£!> . "!hi.'. is a lie! Do nollet anyone trJ ck mu out nl 1i mes. _mur rt~h r !0 \t.Hc: 2. Punch through your ballot co mp letdy. 3. If requ ired, don 't forget to sign your bal lo t. It's as easy as 1-2-3! If you are denied the right to vote, call Ga ll ia County Democratic Headqua rters at 446-9884 �Pa~e B4 • i»nnll<w i!:nnr!i -i;lrnhnrl 2 EASTERN CONFERINCE New York Knicks ]9-43 • Et1m1nated 4·0 bv New Jersey m f1rst round ot playoffs 0 5 N B A P R E E V W Tham~s· old spot at power forward. ~>;.:~ ·Success depends on whPiher Allen Iverson can make a successful sw1tC~l from shoot1ng guard to point guard. a tncky proposrt1on for a player who hasn't played that positiOn s1nce h1:-; rookiE' season. F Corliss W1lllan:son rs an upgrade over Oernck Minnesota nmberwolvea 58-24 • eliminated 4·2 in second round by Los -~ Wolves in the offseason , except the moods of Sam Cassell and Latrell Sprewell going south because of their lack of contract extensions.lrey're of reigning MVP Kevin G_arnett's dominance. Utah Jazz 42-40 • missed playoffs Made two major up· grades along the front line, getting a young inside-outside 18 The NBA's newest member, the Charlotte Bobcats, will tip off its inaugural season as part of the Eastern Conference while the New Orleans Hornets will move from the East to the West Each conference will have a total of 15 teams: , threat in FMehmet Okur to replace CGreg Ostertag, and an Olympian in F Carlos Boozer who will become the franchise's next stalwart at power forward. three divisions of five teams . . Denver Nuggets 43-39 • eliminated . II R,tef Ldfrentz IS able to recover atter knee surgery caused ~"wn to rn1ss a maJOrity of last season. the Cei!ICS should at least contend for a 500 reco rd . Paul Pierce remains on(l of th e leagues best shooting 4· 1 by Minnesota in f1rst round Add1ng FKenyon Martin without having to trade away Nene or Marcus Camby gave the Nug· gets one of the deeper front lines in the West. Shooting guard is the weakest link. ~lLmrds Toronto Raptors 33-49 • mssed playoffs Portland Trail Blazers Until !hey f•qure out a long-rerm solut1on to the quosliQI' d whether Vn1ce Cdrter w1ll be part ot the teams fu ture 1t's diff1cult to see th1s trancll1Se movrng forNard. G Rafer Alston IS an upgrade over Alv1n W1ll ams. ·.vhose career 1t appears will be cut short by a knee InJury 41-41 •m issed Western Conference 1!!1 Eastern Conference • playoHs weren' t able to find .,'I a taker for Shareef Abdur-Rahim , who has been unhappy with Portland ever since arriving along with Thea Ratliff last February in a mrdseason trade Look for a big shakeup by midseason if the Blazers start poorly, with everyone except Zach Randolph ex- Old faces, new places New Jersey Nets a7-35 • el m~nated 4-3 Some of the offseason's biggest deals: Shaqutlle Traey McGrady Kenyon O'Neal from Orlando to Martin from by Dt;trolt 1n conference sem1f1na1s from Lakers to Miami fOf Lamar Odom , Caron Butler. Brian Grant and a No 1--tave gotten worse after ·1ad rng Kenyon_Mart~n and Kerry K1rt1es tor draft piCks. Jason Kidd ll~QIIl'J rhe sea son on the Injured list and slmuiU be a prime candidate to be deJit befor8 the Feb. 24 trading deadnfle Same goes fo r Alonzo t..-1 ournmg. who rs attempt1ng a comet-ack atter a krdney transplant. 1 dran p1ck. Moves the game's most unstoppable force from West to East. Houston, along with Juwan Howard and Tyronn Lue, for . Steve Francis, Cuttino Mobley . and Kelvin Cato. The league's defending scoring champion will join Yao Ming. New Jersey to Denver for three futu re first-round draft picks. The Nets disassemble what was the strongest team in the East over the past three years. Free agent Free agents Car· los Boozer (Cava- Steve Nash leaving Dallas for Phoenix. Mavs recover with several subsequent offseason moves. in- cluding the acquisition of center Erick Dampier from liers) and Mehmet Okur iDetrolt) join- pendable. ing the Utah Jazz . Who says it takes time to rebuild? In second season fol· lowing end ..._..,._____ ._.- Seattle SuperSonics 37-45 • missed playoffs Made a of SticktonMalone era. the Jazz look / more lucra tive offer than San Antonio did to keep G Brenl Barry, but,he lett anyway to ioin a winner (San Antonio) Will the same th ing happen to Ray Allen, who is entering the fina l sea son of his con· tracl? Franchise has been treading water for six years and counting • Golden State. pretty good. Central Division onseason coaching Detroit Pistons 5!.-28 • won NBA title 4- i over the los Ange•es Lake1s I April 21 -The Sixers hired former Celtics coach Jim O'Brien to replace Chris Ford , who was promoted on an interim basis after Randy Ayers was fired. -nproved throu ghout the final two :-nonths of the regular seJson and dunng the course of the May 21 - Stanford's Mike Montgomery was named Golden State's coach. replacing Errc Musselman . May 28 - New Orleans h1red Byron .Indiana Pacers •61·21 • el1m1nated 4-2 :by Detror: 1n Eastern ·Corlterence fi na ls Scott, replacing Tim Floy.d. June 29- Toronto hired ex-Bucks as~ sistanl and 13-year vet Sam Mitchell Lost some of thetr depth t:y deal.ng the unhappy AI Harrington to Atlanta_ tlut added a much-needed outsrde shooter. Stephen Jackson , ·""'ho wrll rnove rnto the space soon to ·be vaca ted by Reggie M1ller. Ia replace Kevin O'NeilL July 8 - Atlanta named Mike Woodson, assistant for NBA champion Detroit. as its head coach. July 10- Los Angeles Lakers hired Rudy Tomjanovich to repl ace Phil Jackson, who decided not to return for a sixth season as Lakers' coach. 'Cleveland Cavaliers 35-4 7 • m1ssed playoHs F Drew Gooden rs nowhere near the talent Ca ri es BouLer was at .power for\vard. bu t G Enc Snow is a :key add1tron to the backcourt . ·Zvd~:;nas llgauskas 1s arguably the .conterE'nce s second·best center betl•nd Sr.aqu111e O'Neal. at least from an Glfen~Ne standpo1nt. _23·5St • mrssed playo~s ,Now rn !herr SI Xth :consecutive year of rebul ;d•ng, tt·.e Bulls may actually be on the verge a! some real rmprovement. Krrk Hinrich has been fantast c durrng the preseason , G Andres Nocrom wrll be a pleasant . surpnse ar)d rookie Ben Gordon can , flat-ou1 pla~·- Milwaukee Bucks 41-41 • ehrntnated 4-1 by Detrort 1n firs! round of playott s The cont1r.uad absence of T.J Ford due to a spinal cord injury, r~.tong wrth the depanure of Damon Jones wl free agency, gives MilwauKee some senous questions In the backcoun One olthe league's surpr1~e teams before losrng 14 of thetr frnal 22 games. The top five 2004 draft picks and how much of an impact they will make on their new teams: Southwest Division San Antonio Spurs 57-25 • el1m1nated 4-2 April 29 - The Celtics introduced Doc Rivers as their coac h, four days after indiana swept Boston in the playoffs. plavot1 s last sea son after acqu1nng Ras t1eed Wallace, and now will have a vea • ot expe rience under Brown's leac!ersh1p Chicago Bulls Welcome to the league Southeast Division Miami Heat 42-40 • eliminate d 4~2 by Indiana in second round It's impossible to acquire O'Neal and get worse . The Heat were able to pull off the rare feat of acquiring a dominating center before he's past his prime, and Stan : Van Gundy will unleash him on an : array of Eastern Conference centers : with no hope of stopping him. Orlando Magic 2t -6t • missed , playoffs Have gotten undoubtedly better, anp could be the sleeper team in the East General manager John Weisbrod was able to bring in plenty _ of talent in exchange for F Tracy McGrady (traded to Houston). Added No. t draft pick Dwight Howard. Washington Wizards = 25· 57 • missed . playoHs : The franchise felt it by Lakers in conference semifinals I. Dwight 2. Emeka Howard Magic Howard has grown an inch and put on 20 pounds since Orlando drafted him in June. He'll start at power fo'rward, and will likely have a bigger rmpact this season than most origrnally predicted . Okalor Bobcats 3, Ben Gordon Bul ls As expected . his Accordrng lo Scott defense and Skiles. Gordon has rebounding are well : struggled with the ahead of his · pace of the NBA oHen sive game . game thus far. What nobody rushing shots and questions is his work · tuming the ball over. ethic. Okator will take . He'll likely begm the his lumps early, and : season coming off then begin to show the bench, but the why Charlotte was Bul ls expect big so thrilled to get him things in time. could not move for..vard with malcontents G Jerry Stackhouse and Christian Laettner (traded to Dallas) in the locker room , but may have given up too much wh en they packaged them with !he No. 5 pick to acquire F Antawn Jamison (trad e with Mavericks). ' - Atlanta Hawks 28-54 • missed playoffs It's tim e for another rebuilding, but don't count on F Antoine Walker stick1ng around for the whole thing. Atlanta could try to move him to a contender at the trading deadline.G John Chi ldress should be the starter at shooting guard. Charlotte Bobcats (Inaugural season) In the case of an expansion team, it'd be hard to do worse thcin the Q.-17 start by the Miami Heat in their inaugural season of 19BB·89. As the season drags on , another fining standard of comparison might be the worst record in NBA history, 9-73 by the Philadelphia 76ers in t972-73, i 0 4. Shaun Livingston LA Clippers Mike Dunleavy has been su rpri sed by his defensive effort. After Marko Jaric . who 's constantly inju red. the Clippers don ·1 have ma ny options at the porn! , mean1ng Livingston will get a chance. Pacific Division Los Angeles Lakers 56-26 • 1ost4-t to - · "' Detroit Prstons rn · ~~.; · NBA Finals How the breakup of the league's "'i marquee team, mainly through th6 ~ trade of O'Neal and the departure m of coach Phil Jackson to clear the way for the re-signrng of free agent Kobe Bryant affect team . The addition of coach Rudy Tomjanovieh means an end to the triangle offense. Sacramento Klnps 55 -27 • eliminated 4·3 by Minnesota in second round They were worse from the moment Chris Webber returned from a knee injury last season. Brad Miller went ta the bench and the team lost halt of its final 24 games. This seems to be a franchise whose window oJ opportunitY is quickly closing. Phoenix Suns 29-53 • m1ssed playoffs 5, Devin Harris Mavencks He won't start right away, but the Mavericks think Harris rs the real deal. Of all th e po1nt guards chosen rn the 2004 draft. he's the most ready lo play. A huge problem last season was the lack of a cons1stent outside shooter to take the heat off Tim Duncan on the inside , and the Spurs couldn't have found a much better one than G Brent Bany (free agent,SuperSonk:s), whose 452 accuracy rate was the league's second-best. Should win the West and advance to !he NBA Finals . Houston Rockets 45-37 • eliminated 4-1 by Lakers in first round of playoHs That'll depend on G Tracy McGrady. who will be pushed by JeH Van Gundy to be a bener defender and to defer at times on offense to Yao Mlng. The third-year center from China still lacks in toughness and consistency. backcourt wil h two s•gnings of G Quentin Richardson (free agent, Clippers), C Steven Hunter (free Dallas Mavericks agent, Cavaliers). but didn't add much height to a squad whose qUickness is its strength . 52-30 • elimrnated 4-1 by Sacramento in first round Golden State Warrriors 37-45 • missed playoHs Hard to see any improvement coming from a team that dealt away two of its top three scorers (C C Erick Dampier provides something the Mavericks have been lacking for years, a legitimate low-post lhreat- and he comes at a t1me when the Western Conference has been depleted of the game's most dominant big man . Erick Dampier, GN~k Van E>el)and Memphis Grizzlies received very, very little in return. Jason Richardson has developed . into a lop- level talent among the league's shooting guards 50-32 • eliminated 4-Q by Spurs in first round In an improved conference, it' ll be difficult tor the Grizzlies to sneak up on people as they did last season to win 50 games. F Brian Cardinal (free agent, Warriors) is a gritty addition to a front liner. Los Angeles Clippers 28-54 • rilissed playoHs G Keny Kinles and G Quentin Richardson are somewhat interchangeable parts, but a knee problem has sidelined Kitties throughout the preseason. A franchise that hasn 't won a playoff game since 1993 has zero chance of ending fhat streak. Significantly upgraded their New Orleans Hotnets NASHVILLE, Tenn. Marvin Lewis stood on the sidelin e in August 2003 watching Tennessee coach Jeff Fisher and thinking that one day his Ci ncinnati Bengals would look just like the Titans. Lewis' wish has come true - j ust not how he imagined. Hi s Bengals (2-4) visit Tennessee (2-5) on Sunday with the winner keeping hope alive that an injury-plagued season can be salvaged. Cinci nnati hopes lo carry momentum from a victory in its first Monday night ga me since 1992, but the Bengals must prove they can survive an emotional game in a short week. "I hope our guys realize now what we need to do to play winning football week in and week out," Lewis said. Bengals corn erback Deltha O'Neal expects nothing less from hi s teammates afler Iheir 23-1 0 upset of the Broncos. ·'We 're at the bollom of our di vision, we ' re at the bottom of the list in the NFL and Thanks to both realignment and the retirement of F Jamal Mashbum due to a knee injury, the Hornels shou ld take a precipitous fall now that lhey've moved to the deeper AP College Volleyball Assoc1ated Press CINC INN ATI Two months into the season, the Cincinnati Bengals' top draft pick has contribu ted next to nothing, And it's drivi ng .Chris Perry batty, The rookie running back from Mi chi ga n has spe nt much more time in 1he trainer's room than on the field . tending to a cou pl e of injuri es that have made him an afterthou ght. ··Patience isn't a virtue I have - not at all ," Perry said. ··1 guess thi s is a life le sso n. I have to deal with a whole range of emotions, a lot of things." It' s nothing like what he expected. The Bengals ignored their needs for he lp on defe nse and chose, Perry with the 26th overall pick, They envisioned the shift y back quickly becoming a complement to power runner Rudi Johnson . A harhstring injury in the final preseason game sidelined Pcrrv for the seaso n opener. and he didn't play in the next two games, either. Benga ls coaches want to Redwomen lose home finale to Mount Vernon.Nazarene keeping the score clo'e until Mount Vernon Nazarene 125- 11 . 9-5 AMC South) put toget her a run late to win RIC! GRAN DE - The University 30-2 I. The second game was all "I R"' ( irande Redwomen volleyball ' MVNU and the thi rd conte;t ·was a )tjlllld ]o~, t their regular sea~on home · back-and-forth battle with the I.mly t111.dc to Mount Vernon ~at.arenc , 2 1- Co u ~a" 'coring the fina l two fXJt nts 111. 1-l-10 anJ 27-10. ThuC\d:Jy at the to wm 30-27 . Juni or outs ide/midd le hitter :-..c" t. Ol i'> c'l .-\ren a. Lynnette Kieslin' g paced the Ri" (iranJc ( 11 -2-l. 1- 13 AMC ~·liliiJ, pla,cd earl y in game one Redwomen attack with 14 kills . Sophomore oOtside hitter Lindsay Unon al"' tallied double ligures in ki ll' with II . Fe llow sophomurc Me lissa Do" was on the 1w~e ,f double -ligure ... with nine. D'''~ :tl \o collected nine Ui g ~ . Senior out \ ide hitter Ch,·l,ea. DeG armo played her fi n;d eo~mc be fore ihe h11mc l(,fk, anJ rect ~tcrcd eight kill s and II Jigs. DeGarlno 11"' rccogmzcd witl\ her parents_ Ral' am! Gi!il DeGarmo. bel(>rc the ~ a m c-. S(>jlil!Jmorc \Cttcr Jc " ica · Veach deli l'ered J I a" ist> and freshman lihern .A lex Savage led tile defense "i th I'I digs . \1 VNU played a powerful game at the ncl wtth [(,ur playc" reaching douhlc ligli rc\ 'n kills. Perennial Ali A\lC performer Amanda Stevens had an outs tanding all -around game with 12 kilb . \CI'Cn digs and three serve aces. Jenn y Weaver added I I digs, eight di gs and five blocks . , Sl1ena flehclcr tallied II kilb and - Cincinnati running back AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L New England 6 0 N.Y. Jets Buffalo Miami 5 1 5 6 W L 5 4 2 2 3 3 2 5 W L 5 4 3 2 1 2 4 4 T 0 0 0 Pet PF 1.000 t48 .833 .167 t27 0 South .143 77 86 T 0 0 0 0 Pel PF .7 14 .667 t 22 t83 t 38 t 24 .500 .286 Pittsburgh Baltimore Clevelarid Cincinnati had four blocks whi le Katie Ickes posted I0 kills. Brittan'y Di xon led the Lady Cougar defense with nine digs whtle All "on Klusmann added seven. Klusmann also handed out a gamehigh, 39 assi sts. ' Mount Vernon Nazarene wins the season series 2-0. The Lady Cou~ars defeated Rto Grande at Cedarvtlle ' 0 ct. ?-· Rjo Grande closed out the season wtth a tri -malch Saturday at Tiffin. • T 0 0 0 0 Denver San Diego ' Kansas City Philadelph ia L 5 2 3 2 4 4 2 Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay Ca rolina 5 5 0 0 0 South T 0 0 0 0 t37 t 58 PA PA W NY. Gian ts Dallas WashingtOn 126 133 Pct P F 2 6 PA 85 714 140 .571 177 .333 161 0 .286 124 CONFERENCE Eeat Pot PF T L 1.000 171 0 ' 0 667 117 0 2 333 107 4 0 333 84 4 0 5 2 4 3 2 4 2 5 NATIONAL PA 90 102 106 121 Pet PF .833 t 36 .667 tt7 429 • 147 " .333 106 wett WLT Pel 714 429 . 286 t67 114 147 139 100 142 142 181 PA 94 100 156 95 PF PA t54 t42 t91 124 t29 109 83 135 North r Pet PF Minnesota W L 5 1 0 833 .170 PA 128 Oetrort Green Bay 4 2 0 66 7 ,,6 123 3 4 429 , 78 t 72 Ch 1cago 1 5 0 0 167 85 WLT Pct PFPA 4 3 toe West St LOUIS Seante Ar•zona San Francisco 2 Chri~ Perry make sure he knew who to block on blitzes before putting hi m in. Perry finally made his debut in Pittsburgh on Oct. 3, catching two passes for 24 yards . A week later. he caught one pass in Cleve land for 9 yards and carried twice for I yard. Two days before the Bengals"· first Monday nig ht game in a dozen years, Perry aggravated strained abdominal mu scles during practice and had to miss the game. " You can ' t ru sh' Mother Nature,'" Perry sa id. "' The only thing yo u ca n do is delay the process, which I did on Saturday. I've got to National Foolball League W STAFF REPORT sports Qi myda1lytnbune.com "Patience isn't a virtue I have not at all. I guess this is a life lesson. I have to deal with a whole range of emotions, a lot of things:' BY JOE KAY Oakland I home, which we haven' t done this year," he said. Beating the Bengals would be a nice way for Tennessee to slide into the bye week, when it can heal up a handful of players For the stretch run. That includes Titans quarterback Steve McNair, who is li sted as questionable after bruising his sternum for the third time in five weeks. The Bengals have been McNair's favorite target, and his 20 touchdown passes are the most against any team. Backup Bill y Valek could make his second start this season if McNair decides to rest and heal up this nagging inju ry. The Bengals will believe the NFL's co- MVP of 20(B sits only when they see him on the bench Sunday. "It 's two teams that are ex tremely hungry for a win,"' Cincinnati quarterback Carson Palmer said. "Steve rea lizes that, and the coaches realize that, so we're expecting him to be in there." The Titans might have the edge if Chris Brown can run with a sore left big toe that had him in a walking boot this week. He is third in the NFL with 663 yards rushing, and the Bengals allow a leagueworst 152.4 yards per game. Tennessee has to prove it can hold onto the ball after seven interceptions in the past two games, with three by Valek in last weekend's 20-3 loss at Minnesota. Bulluck said the Titans can help themselves by giving thetr patient fans something to cheer early, providing some much-needed emotional energy. " Honestly, it's not fair to them. We know we can play better footbalL We don't go out and do it, especially at home , We have to give one of those stellar perfonnances. lf . it's not now, I don't know when it's going to be," he said. Pro Bowl receiver Chad Johnson, who had one of the best games of his career to beat Denver, knows what a victory would mean for Cincinnati, which has lost eight of the past nine in this series. "It would be big," he said. "Every game from this point on would be big. Everyone sets goals to get to Jacksonville , and this is where it starts." Injuries keeping Bengals top pick Chris Perry off field North ·--_ ·-·-•---;;;b;;,;~;;;,;;;;;;-----------------------------------------_:______~_ _____:w:e".'s;(:te~rn~C::o~n~fe~re~n~c~e.___ · - - ·souRCE 'Ja:1e;nal Basketball Asssocration ' Associated Press Jacksonville Indianapolis Houston Tennessee 41·41 • eliminated 4·3 by Miami in first round we' ve just got to keep fighting and not think abou l next week (or) we' re going to trip and fall again." O' Neal said. A similar sense or desperation hangs over the Titans, who didn ' t expect to be looking for their ftrst home victory th is season un lhe final day of October. After all , this team has won 56 games over the past five seasons. wi th four playoff berths. "It's ki nd of a state of emergency around here," Titans All-Pro linebacker Keith Bulluck said. "We have to go into this game like it 's our last one ." Tenne ssee hasn't losl as many players for the season as Cincinnati has ( I J ) , but the Titans have 14 players on the injury list and they have lost five of thei r past six games . The last time they played Ci ncinnat i. they held Corey Dillon out of the end zo ne in the, fin al minute for a key victo~y in their rebound from a 14 start in 2002 to the AFC championship ga me . Fisher insists a simi lar run remains possible - if they start Sunday. "We have to win a game, and we have to win a game at BY TERESA M . WALKER to the conference finals, mostly because r11'"!'1.J Page 85 Bengals just as desperate for victory as Tennessee the popular preseason pick to make it 1fl•• (traded to Detroit). 36 46 • e lmlna te d-4-0 - -'_ bv De trot 1n first ro und _ \ ,• ~ Angeles Lakers Very little cllanged for the , ~uubap i!:tllttS -~tllhnrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 WESTHII CIIRIENCE Pistons' Rasheed Wallace (36), Ben Wallace (3) and the entire starting lineup are back and looking to defend their title. ~~ Division olland Sunday, October 31, National Football League Northwest Division Western Confe rence ~ill has the larger number of quality teams able to compete for a championship . Many th ink the defending champion Detrort Pistons are one of the top teams to beal . The Pistons returns with almost the same exact lineup , tinkering only to strengthen its bench with the additions of Anton1o McDyess, Derrick Co leman and Carlos ( Delfino of the Los Angeles Lakers, unquestionably the league's marquee team for the past halfdecade. WithShaquille O'Neal now in Miami, coach Phil Jackson in semi-retirement, Kobe Bryant is the only one of the threesome still remaining wrth the Lakers. There's been talk that the balance of power has shifted from West to East due to the Detroit Pistons' success and O'Neal's relocation, but the M.chael Sweetney moves into cl plavors 4 entering unfamiliar territory T hein rtsNBAfirstisseason following the breakup Nr~zr Mohammed rn the pivot and Boston Celtics 0 Breakup of the Lakers • Expansion Bobcats debuts • League realigns to four divisions · W111 be suspect defens1vely and small In the m1ddle, espec1a11y 1f Kurt Thomas supplants Col~rlJn 0 Who's the NBA's Atlantic Division Philadelphia 76ers 33-49 • m1ssed playoHs Sunday, October 31,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 3 0 .57 1 158 3 4 o 0 500 . 333 129 11 2 5 . 0 167 105 165 10 1 104 159 be patient . I'm pretty sure I' ll get an opportunity when I'm hea lth y." The Bengals had expected that to happen long before now. "Chris ha s been hurt," coac h Marvin Lewis said . "Th ere's not much we can do. I have not been displeased with Chri s when he's go tten an opportunity to play and the things he's done." He's go t a role waiting to be fill ed. The runnin·g back from Mi~higan is a better receiver than Johnson , so he's a ,natural fit for third down . The Bengals have been particularly aby smal on third down, converting only 4-of-26 in the last two ga me s. ''I'm not sure when he's coming back , what the timeline is," quarterback Carson Pal mer said. "But we could use him . He's so explosive and creates mismatches all over the place . "You can line him up in the slot and he can run routes. He catche s the ball very well and he runs the ball well between the tackles and outside . We can run screen plays with 1 him. He can run any route and catch any baiL So Pictured is Trenton Wolfe (1st place in 10 and under boys ), Carissa Wolfe (1st place in 11-12 year old girls) and Katie Blodgett (1st place in the 10 and under gi rls). Rio youth swimmers begin.season STAFF REPORT sports@ myda1lytribune .com PARKERSBURG. W.Va . - The University of Rio Grande Youth Swim team started the 2004 -05 Short Course Season 111 at the Parkersburg Invitational. Out of the 130 athdetes competing, three of the Rio Dolphins brought home hi gh point awards in their age gro up. Trenton Wolfe. in the boy s I 0 and under: Katie Bl odgett. in the girls 10 and under: and C ari>~ a Wolfe. in the girl ., 11 -12 <ige t' roup . Additional swimme" from the Ri o team swam best time s in their events. Those participating were: Robyn Rhodes, Ernily Deinert. Allie Hamilton . Joshua GoodalL Chri s Haw kin, , Sarah Blodge tt. Lena Bryannc Hamilton. Marren Nev. ' om . Adam McCaulla and Jonathan Hawkins. _Marshall hoops tickets go on sale Monday ~ HUNTINGTON. W.Va. The Marshall Univer~itv Athletic Ticket Office wo uld like to announce that single game basketball tickets go on we're definitely hurting for sale Monday. him to get back on the field." This year's home schedu le His injury amounted to a is one of the toughe st second setback for the Marshall has faced. The Bengals, who decided to let schedule includes 200-l Peter Warrick take hi s place NCAA Tournament team' on the active roster Monday. UAB and East Tennc "c c Warrick sat out the last two State, as \\CII 011T finaliq game s with a cracked bone in hi s lower leg and was used sparingly in the 23-10 victory over Denver, failing to catc h a pass. Warrick also is a valuable third-down receiver, able to shake free for a short reception. With Warrick and Perry hobbled, the Bengal s' options are limited , The Bengals (2 -4) weren ' t sure whether Warrick will be a1 ,; }able for a game Sunday in Tennessee. Palmer hopes that the limited appearance against Denver prepared him for a larger role . " It's great just to have him wllh IDW.IDW miles on the field." Palmer said. " Hopefully he got a little more comfortable because it's been awhile since he 's been out there. It takes you a little while to get your feet back under you. So hopefully that was a good game for him to get comfortable and 23.000 miles. Red he'll be ready to play this week ." Oregon (in Charlesto n) . Ticket prite, for individual home games are $ 18 for lower bowl anJ s ~ for uppe r how L There are aho plenty of I!. I\~~H season tickets remain 111!:!. Season ti ckeh start as lo;v as $70 To pl ac·c• ) nu r ticket order. please call I -800- THEHER )) or log on to "1\'W.hcrdJonc .coin , ~ Call Herb 44&·2512 14 9 00 '01 GMC YUKON SlE 414 s s.~ ?!La· 1 '03 Chevv s-10 414 , 7akALDd! LOADEDUPII This Week's Games Sunday's Games Detroit at Dallas, 1 p.m. Arizona at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Tennessee , 1 p.m. Green Bay at Washington, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Houston , 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Minnesota , 1 p.m. Carolina at Seattle, 4:05p .m. Atlanta at Denver, 4:05p.m. Oakland at San Diego, 4:15p.m. . New England at Pittsburgh, 4:15 p.m. San Francisco at Ch1 cag o. 8:30 p.m . Open: Tampa Bay, St. Louis, New Orleans, Cleveland Monday's Game Miami atNY Jets, 9 p.m. '02 GMC 1/2 Ton Zl1, SlE blended ca•. 414 Marlboro ..........-·-·--····-··-··_:..·-..·--···S2LI4 cbl Basic ......................................- ........._ _ S2C.IJ ctn Wlnston .....................................- ............-Sll-14 cbl camels ..........................................._ .............. 117.14 cbl Pall Mall ·········-··---····-····-······---·-··--·Sli.BJ ctn USA Gold ..................................- ...- ......... S21.6:J ctn Mlsty ..................................................... $21.1:1 ctn Red Man (Free Knife or Belt Bucklei··-·-Sll.tl ctn Southem Prlde ........................••.- ....... Sli.H ctn Taylo(s Prlde..................................................;Slt.tt ctn Morcilns .......................................~ ............... S11.1 I ctn MaH Pouch .............................................- ... SII.H ctn Timber WoHe ..........................- ................- SS.tt roll Kocliak ..........................................................$1 J.H roll Lon1 Hom .......................................................... $4.15 roll Grluley ·-·,-·-··---····-·-·-····-··········-···-·--'···· Sli.JI roll Bud and Bud Licht 11 pack Busch and Busch Llcflt-·-·-·-···-······--··--·-SICi.H 30 oz Mil Best ........................... ~........- ............_.. SI O.H ·---··-·--···········$1.111 Pepsl ............................... - .......- ...~·-·· ..... $4.11 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now G"'atly Reduces Serious Risks to Yo41 Health 135 Pine St. Rta160 BIIIIPOIIS. Ohio 0401 446-2532 .. Ytmr fam ily OM'ned and operated Truck Cenur" �PageB6 NASCAR WEEKEND Newman wins another pole NASCAR drivers, iunba~ ~imt~ -ientintl Sunday, Octo!>er 31, BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press HAMPTON. Ga. - Ryan Newman will start Sunday 's NASCAR race from a familiar spot- the pole. Newman won his third straight pole and eighth of the year Friday night, grabbing the top spot for the Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 with a speed of 191 .575 mph in a Dodge at Atlanta Motor Speedway. This has become downright routine for Newman. who has won the pole in 26 of his 113 career races. He's led that category the last two years, and has two more poles than anyone else this season. "That's the toughest part. We have no excuse now," Newman said. "We 've proved we ' re the fastest race car on a given lap. We have to be able to do that for 60 laps in a row here." Kurt Busc h. who holds a 96-point lead over Jeff Gordon in the championship chase, qualified 22nd at 187.722. Gordon seeking hi s fifth NASCAR title, will start IOth. When it comes to qualifying, Newman has been unbeatable on this 1.54-mile trioval. He claimed his fourth straight Atlanw pole. but is yet to win a Nextel Cup race at the track. Joe Nemechek claimed the outside of the front row at 191.3 18 - a mere 39thousandths of a second off Newman 's time. Nemechek has emerged as one of the best qualifiers on the circuit, claiming back-to-back poles at Talladega and Kansas City earlier this month. "We' ve been on a roll." he said. Elliott Sadler took the third spot at 191 .080. Truck series star Carl Edwards will make the best start of his Nextel Cup career, posting the fourth-fastest . speed ( 191.080). Greg Biffle, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Mark Martin, Jimmie Johnson, Kevin Harvick - NASCAR NDIEL Cup Bus Pro Shops MBNA 500 ' Unoup IIY'IIIe A-,,... Jamie l'lloleV 'llllllfVIng; NCIIiundiV 29. (84) Kyle BU5011, Chevrolet, 100.780. 29. (42) McMurrav. Dodge, 18.6.755. 30. (51) Tonv Raines, Chevrolet, 1BS.535. 31. (23) Shane Hri\lel, Do<lg&, 166.522. 32. (9)1<1My Kahne, Dodge, 186.491 . 33. (1• Martin Tru&J~ Jr.. Chevrolet, 186.447. 3>1. (0) Wild Burton, Chevrolet, 186.353. .38. (<IJ) Jeff Green, Dodge, '138.228. 38. (11) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 185.965. 37. (49) Ken Schrader. Dodge, 185.847. 38. (98) Bill Elliott Dodge, 185.785. 39. (17) Matt Keneoth. Ford, provisional. ~. (15) Michael Waltrlp, Chevrolet, provislooal. 41 . (40) S1arHng Marlin, Dodge, provisionaL AtAlllnlllUOtot&paat •w . . . . . .0111 Ga.· 1.1541. (12l Ryan ,..,..n, llodge, 191.575. 2. 101 Jr» - · Chevrolet 191 .31 8. 3. 38 EIIIOCISadlor. Ford. 191.080. 4.(119 ~Edwaldo, Foro.190.988. 5. (16 Gteg lllffte, Fool, 190.561. Lip.....,, 6. (6) o.io Eamnardl Jr.. CheYfOiot, 159.876. 7. (8) Mart< Martin, Ford, 189.740. 8. (48) Jimmie Johnson. C110111'01et, 189.500. Q, (29) Kevin Harvict<, Cl\evr<>,., 189.448. to. ~~ Jof1 Gortlor1. • 42. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, provisional. <IJ. (21) Ricky Rudd, Foro, provisional. Failed to qualify en-. 189.260. 11 . 19)Jeremy Mayfteld. Dodge, 189.170. 12. 2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge, 138.822. 13. !25) Brian Viol<aro, CheVrolet, 138.758. 14. 31) Flobtr; Gordon, Chevrolet, 138.745. 15. ~Tony Slpart, CheYrolel, 138.738. 16. 41) COSey llioiua, Dodge. 188.648. 17. !14) John Androttl, Fold, 188.818. 18. 45) Kyle Potty, tl<lclge,1B8.5S4. 19. 18) BOW; Labonto. ChevrOlet, 138.296. 20. ~)Dolt Jarrett. Foro, 156.213. 44. (10) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 185.164. 45. (2'2) Scott Wimmer, Dodge, 184.603. 46. (33) Kerry e,rnhardt, Chevrolet, 184.413. 47. (09) Johnny Sauler, Dodge, 183.765. 46. (02) Hermie Sadler. Che\lrolet, 183.436. 49. (4) Mike Wallace. Chevrolet, 183.424. 50. (!14) DerrlkoCOpe, Dodge, 182.783. 51 . (96) Randy LaJoie, Ford. 182.147. 52. (13) Greg Sacks. Dodge, 182.087. 21 . 30)Jof1Burron. CheVrolel,138.085. Z!. Kurt Buach. Ford. 187.72'2. ,.. 23. (37) Kevin L~page, Dodge, 187.506. 24. (50) ll>dd Bodine, Dodge, 187.418, 25. (77) Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, 187.316. 38. (06) Tnll'ls Kvepll, Dodge. 188.975. V . (32) Bobby Hamllllln Jr., Che>o!olot, 156.900. 53. (59) L.arry Foyt, Dodge, 181 .425. P 54. (72) Kirk Shelmerdine, Ford, 180.528. 56. (89) Morgan Shepherd, Dodge. 176.179. 56. (80) Andy Belmont, Ford. 175.549. 57. (62) Larry Hollenbeck, Chevrolet, 171.790 58. (00) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, no speed. and Gordon completed the top 10. Teammates Gordon and Johnson the winner the last two weeks - were back on the track just five days after a team plane crashed while en route to the Martinsville, Va., for last weekend 's race. The crash killed 10, including the son, brother and twin nieces of team owner Rick Hendrick, along with his general manager and chief engine builder. As for Hendrick's other drivers, Brian Vickers was 13th and Terry Labonte had to take a provisional spot after finishing way back in 44th. Fifty-eight drivers attempted to make the 43-car field, the most since 59 hit the track for the 1999 Daytona 500. Among those sent home: Scott Riggs and ScoH Wimmer. both failing to make a race for the first time this year, and Earnhardt's older brother, Kerry. "It's the end of the year, ·and so many teams are bringing out their test teams and their new teams for next year," Nemechek said. "The sport is too com· petitive for teams that have problems coming into Friday. You've got to be on your game every time you're on the track." Home state favorite Bill Elliott barely made it in, claiming the 38th - and final - spot based on time. The Dawsonville native will race for the sixth time this year in a limited schedule. With heavy hearts, Hendrick team goes back to work BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press HAMPTON : Ga. - Jeff Gordon gnawed at his lips, struggling to contain the tears that were so desperate to · escape. · He wants to make some sense of it all, but that will take time. So, Gordon will try to soothe his emotional scars in the seat of a race car. Maybe he' ll find solace at 190 mph. Maybe he'll be able to honor those friends who died in a plane crash last weekend. · "I've never been so inspired and dri'ven in my life." Gordon said Friday, his somber look transforming to steely determination. "I can 't think of anything that could drive us har~er and stronger than this loss." Gordon and his Hendrick Motorsports teammates went very public with their grieving at Atlanta Motor Speedway, appearing together just five days after the Virginia plane crash that killed all 10 people aboard. . The son, brother and twin nieces of team owner Rick Hendrick were flying to the race in Maninsville when the plane slammed into a mountain not far from the ' speedway while trying to land. The team also lost its general manager and chief engine builder. The pilot for another NASCAR star, Tony Stewan, was on board, too. "Getting through something like this is going to take time," Gordon said. "Yeah, there is a time when you have to move on. I don't know when that time is." Certainly, it won't come this weekend. But, in a sport that carries the somber threat of death at every turn, Gordon and his teammates - Jimmie Johnson, Terry Labonte and Brian Vickers - know it's time to go back to work. Gordon and Johnson are still in contention for the Nextel Cup championship with only four races left in the season. Sunday's Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 will likely have a huge impact on their title hopes. "Here we are at the racetrack," said Johnson, who has won the last two races and is fourth in the season standings. "We have to get to work and try to do it. That doesn't mean the grieving isn't going to continue, and the pain ... we're all goin~ through a tremendous amount of pain.' Gordon is second in the standings, trailin~ Kurt Busch by 96 points. It's an imposmg deficit to overcome, but hardly unattainable. "I think it would be a great story to win this championship," said Robbie Loomis, Gordon's crew chief. "The biggest thing that's going to help is the support for one another; the love we can give to one another every day, and just doing our job. "That's what they'd want us to do, and we're going to do it well ." Vickers was hit especially hard by the tragedy. . His No. 25 car was owned by Hendrick's 24-year-old son, Ricky, who !lave up his own racing career after being mjured in a crash. In just two years behind the wall, the younger Hendrick showed plenty of business savvy. In all likelihood, he would have been running the family 's entire operation someday. Vickers came along with his teammates to the infield media center, but he didn't want to answer any questions. He made a short statement, then spent most of his lime starin~ at the floor. "I lost a dear fnend," Vickers said, his voice wavering. "They will all be deeplY. missed for a loilg time to come - unul we all gei a chance to see them again." Beyond the enormous personal toll, the crash took many of the key players in one of NASCAR's most prominent teams. Randy Dorton ran the engine-building depanment, ensuring there was enough power under the hood for Gordon to win all four of his Cup titles and Labonte to capture the second championship of his career. General manager Jeff T(\rner ran the business side of things, overseeing a massive operation that employs more than 400 workers at its Charlotte, N.C.· based compound. Johnson managed a smile as he recalled his first career victory at California Speedway. While spinning his tires to celebrate. he heard Dorton 's voice over the ' radio saying, "Easy on that thing, take it easy." "I kept going and threw all the rods out the side of the engine," Johnson said. "The first person I saw in victory lane was Randy. This thing was dripping oil everywhere. I felt horrible. I destroyed that race-winning engine." Jeff Andrews, who was Dorton's right· hand man, will move up to run the engine depanment. He already was handling many of the day-to-day duties. "Randy's organization is extraordinarily deep," said Patrick Perkins, the team's director of marketing. " 'Randy was the visionary, but those guy.~ below him took care of fulfilling the vision and setting the vision , too." Rick Hendrick won't be attending Sunday's race, and no orie knows when he'll resume his role in the day-to-day . operations. In the meantime , he 's appointed close confidant Bobby Ri ce to keep an eye on thing.,. Rice, partner in a 'North Carolina accounting firm, has long been involved with Hendrick's massive network of car dealerships . Those who already worked under Turner will take on added responsibilities. "We will miss the leadership of a person like Jeff Turner," Perkins said. "His talents were so incredible. But he brought us up well. We'll pick up the slack." While the goals haven't changed, everyone has different perspective on l life. Gordon showed off a blue)wristband that says "Life Is A Team Sport" - a .symbol of the bone-marrow donor orga· nization starred by Ri ck Hendrick ~fter he was diagnosed with leukemia. The message never see med more poignant. "Take time to think about those people you love, how you appreciate them, and thank them while yo u can," Loomis said. "When we're young, we think life goes on forever." 2004 teams depend on private planes BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press A fleet of private planes known as the "NASCAR Air Force" has made travel easier for drivers and teams. But Sunday's crash that killed 10 people flying to a wee aboard a Hendrick Motorsp011s team plane showed such convemence also can involve risks. "We use planes just like our cars," said Ricky Rudd. o~1e of several NASCAR Nextel Cup dri vers who me also pilots. "We put a lot of hours in the air and have some olthe best pilots in the country that fly these thmgs. and some ol the best eq uipment." The backbone of the NASCAR air fleet has been twoengine, 12-passenger aircrat\ like the. Beect: 2lXJ Kmg Air that crashed into the s1de of a mountam 111 thiC k fog Sunday while trying to land at a small airpon near Mmtinsville Speedway in Virginia. . All 10 people aboard were killed, includmg team owner Rick Hendrick's son. Ricky; his brother, John . and John's two daunhters Jennifer and Kimberly. Also on the plane were the"team:s general m<mager, Jeff Turner, and its chief engine builder, Randy Dorton. as well as Joe Jackson, an executive with DuPont; Scott Lathram, JR. a p1lot lor NASCAR driver Tony Stewart; and pilots Ri<.:hard Tracy and Elizabeth Morrison. For years, nearly everyone traveled back and fonh to the races in team vans or private cars, but the prohlerauon of pn· vate planes has changed that. Nextel Cup teams race 3R weekends each year, including two a~·star events. On many of those weekends, the Concord, N.C., Regional Airport - the closest airpon for most teams- is buzzin\1 witl1 activity. M()re than 100 aircraft- helicopters and a1rplanes- take oft and land. terry· ing drivers. team owners. crewmen, sponsors and tans to mrpom near the racetrack. More aircraft. including a pair of 727 jets owned by Rou sh Racing, fly in and out of nearby Charlotte Douglas International Airport. "Actually. it's not just race weekends," said Annette Privette, a spokeswoman for the city of Concord. "Our airport has approximately 200 aircraft based there and about 60 percent of them are NASCAR-related. There's a lot of flying back and forth to testing and pole nights and driver appear· ances ;md races. "It's convenient because the teams. obviously. want to spend as much time with their families as possible." Petty Enterprises driver Jeff Green sees private plane trav· el as more than just a convenience. "Taking the chance on being delayed in an airpon just won't work," Green said. "You have to be there Friday morning for practice or you miss practice. Miss practice, and they don't let you attempt to qualify. ' ~It 's more than just drivers. The crews. everybody has to use private planes. We're not talking about convenience, we're talking about necessity. To be able to test and to be able to get to the tracks where you need to be - on top of doing the things you need to do for your sponsors and your team youjust don't nave much choice." Mark Martin, another driver who is also a pilot, lost his father; stepmother and half sister in IYYll when a private plane his father was piloting crashed in Nevada. But Martin said he has no qualms about continuing to use his plane. "I suppose we've been pretty lucky in a way," M.u1 in said in an interview last year. "But everybody knows that flying, is still safer than driving in your personal car. And we really have no choice. We have to fly to get our jobs done." . With the escalating use of helicopters - for short hauls and private planes. NASCAR's Air Force has a very good safety record. Driver Alan Kulwicki and three others were killed in the crash of a private plane in 1993 while flying to a race in Bristol , Tenn. Later that same year. Davey Allison died in the .crash of his helicopter as he tried to land at Talladega Superspeedway. There had been no aircrati-related fatalities in NASCAR since, but that doesn't mean there haven't been a'cidents. In one three-week period in November 2CXJ3. Martin's plane blew two tires taking off from a Goodyear. Ariz .. airport after racing at Phoenix, a plane carry Peny crewmen al so blew a tire on takeoff after a test earlier in Phoenix. and uri · • ver Tony Stewart's plane hit a deer while landing tn refuel dt a rural Texas airport on the way to the Phoenix race. There were no mJunes. " Things happen but, in most cases, it's just a matter on being inconvenienced, having to wait for repairs or hitching a ride on somebody else's plane," Martin said. "There's still no substitute for the private planes." There is, however, a substitute for the small planes. Martin's team owner, Jack Roush, bought his 727s four years ago after starting to feel less and less comfm1able about having up to 16 small planes in the air each race weekend. "I have five teams and we'd have five small planes going to the track on Thursday night or Friday and l1vc more on Sunday morning," Roush said. "Then myself and the five drivers were usually flying our planes in and out, too. . "There's tremendous congestion at these airports, ali hough · I think the FAA does a great job on re~ulating the air u·affic associated with our events. Still, I didn t feel like I wanted to continue to have the responsibility for 16 airplanes, all the maintenance and pilot training." Since his team has been using the big planes, with pilots trained for commercial airlines transponing most of hi s people, Roush said he is sleeping better. "''m confident as I can be in the safety of our planes and the ability of our pilots, but I still breath a sigh of relief every t1me we get through a race weekend without a problem." Roush said. .Hendrick tragedy could motivate GOrdon BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. -· Ricky Hendrick was like a little brother to Jeff Gordon. · As a 12-year-old boy, Ricky idol· jzed Gordon w)len he began driving for Hendrick 's father in 1992. Later, when he tried to become a racer himself, the four-time NASCAR champion was hi s mentor. Their re lationship grew. and as a young adult Ricky provided a little guidance of his own - ' helping Gordon tlyough his very public divorce two years ago and easing him- back into the . Charlotte social scene. Now, Ricky's death and those of nine others in the crash Sunday of a Hendrick Motorsports plane, will almost certainly affect Gordon in hi s bid for a fifth Cup title. How so remains to be seen, but fellow drivers believe Gordon will rise to the challenge. · · "Jeff Gordon has exhibited over a long period of time to be the utmost professional ," Jeff Burton said. "He and Ricky I'm sure did a lot of things tdgether. I know that will be very difficult. . "On the other hand , knowing Jeff Gordon. I wouldn't be surprised to see thi s springing him into running better than they 've been running." Gordon, second in th'e ch~mpi · o~ship standings with four races to go, has used adversity as a motivator before - especially when it con· cerns Hendrick Motorsports. He has driven for no other team since his Cup debut, and now has a lifetime contract and part ownershi.p., m the company. He won his first series champi· onship in 1995 and wrapped up hi s second in 1997 -,one month after Hendrick was diagnosed with leukemia. Gordon added a th ird title the next 'ea,on as He'ndrick battled the disease that nearly killed him and kept him away from the race track. • "Jeff is extremely professional,'' Burton said. ''That team is extremely gifted. It wouldn't surprise me for them to usc this as motivation much as they did when Rick was qealing with his leukemia." It's possible the recent tragedy also could further spark the comeback of Jimmie Johnson. Johnson was the mo't dominant driver for the l'ir.; t 'even months of th e se;l \O n, then slumped whe~ NASCAR's 10-race playoff sy,tem bega n. ... Sunday, October 31, Baseball Reds piyk up contract option on Sean Casey BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Sean Casey isn't going anywhere. The popular first baseman had his contract extended through the 2006 season on Friday, the clearest message yet that the Cincinnati Reds have no intention of trading him. Instead, they picked up an $8.5 million option for the additional year. ''The fact that they picked up the contract shows me they want me to be here," Casey said. Shortstop Barry Larkin formally cut ties with hi s hometown team on Friday, filing for free agency along with infielder Juan Castro and starting pitcher Paul Wilson. Larkin has spent all 19 years of his career with the Reds, who declined to offer him another contract two weeks ago. Since he came to the Reds in a notorious 1998 trade, Casey has become a threetime All-Star and one of base· ball's most beloved players - even op~nents call him "The Mayor' because he acts like he's close friends with ev~'l-~n=iso been one of the Reds' most reliable hitters. He batted .324 with 24 homers and 99 RBis last sea· son, when he was chosen for his third All-Star team. As the season wound down, there was speculation the Reds mtght trade Casey. openmg first. base to . solve ~hetr logJam rn the outfield. W1ly Mo Pena had a breakout season after Ken GntTey .Jr. tore h1s hamstnng w~ile chasmg ~ ball 1~ .~e nter held. Wrth . Gnt!ey gettmg hurt each ot the last four seasons, il seeme9 a good fit t~ move h1m to first base to save h1s legs and trade Casey. Even Casey wondered If that nught happen. . ''For the past few years, there '~ alwa~s been a rumo.~ . th.at I m .g01 ~.g '?m~wher,e, Casey. 'a1d. I hadn t heard anythmg (from. . t.he. ,Front otftce). I thought 1f that s the direction_,-, that they wo.ul.d put Gntl at hrst - th~~ that s the busmess end of tl. Hrs contract also played into it. Casey made $6.8 million this year, the second on a three-year deal. That trailed only Griffey's $12.5 million base salary as the biggest on the roster. Casey was guaranteed to make $7.8 million next sea· son. The club had until Nov. I to decide whether to pick up his option for 2006 at $8.5 million. General manager Dan O'Brien called him Friday to give him the news. ~ Casey. 30, has played for · only two organizations. He was one of the Cleveland Indians' top prospects when they traded him to the Reds on the eve of the I 998 season opener for Dave Burba, who was scheduled to start the next day. The trade confirmed that the Reds were rebuilding and making Casey one of their cornerstones. He has developed into one of their leaders, known for doing a wacky dance in the clubhouse after wms. "Aw, man, I'm so excited," Casey said. "I'd been think· ing about it during the season, whether they'd pick it up. I want to stay in Cincinnati. "I've been here for seven years and really feel like a pan of the city. When you're part of the Reds, you' re pan of the community. It means the world to me." O'Brien said Friday that the club -cteciaeO!o pick up Casey 's option for two main reasons. "One is Sean's productivity and our projections for that in '05 and '06,'' said O' Brien. ' "And the intangible of what Sean brings to our clubhouse with the veteran leadership that we anticipate him provid· ing." Larkin made a $700,000 base salary last season and lobbied for a one-year ex ten· sion. but the Reds decided to go with younger players at shortstop. Larkin, 40, could retire if he doesn't find a suit· able fit with another team. Wilson was the Reds' top starter last season. going 11-8 with a 4.36 ERA and a $3.5 million salary. The Reds have told him they ' re interested in signing him to another deal. Castro made $1 million last season, when he hit .244 and made 66 starts. ~unbav ~in~ -~entinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 Outdoors WEEKLY OHIO RSHING REPORT COLUMBUS {AP) -The w&ekl'JI fiShIng report prov1ded by the OI>Jis•on ol Wildlife at the Ohio Department of Natural Resources National Park Service opens new center for New River Gorge visitors BY GEORGE GANNON For the Associated Press • Page 87 CENTRAL OHIO Buckeye Lake (Farrfreld County)- For channel catfish, use chicken trvers and night crawlers l1shed on the bOHom for best results Shoreline cover offers the bestlocaUons to take crappie Use minnows beneath a bObber frshed at depthS of three to six feet Use red worms and wax worms when seekmg bluegill The eastern half of the lake offers the Oest blueg•ll f1shmg Saugeye lrshi ng is very successful at Buckeye Lake throughOut the year Try casting or trolling tour to s1x inch m1nnow imitations or other shallow running crank 08!1s Hoover Reser>Jorr (Delaware and Franklin counties) - Are as that have rock pries and submerged trees tor cover are good places to fiSh for large· mouth bass dunng the ea rly mornmg and evening. Use slow rolling sp.nner baits. pg-and·pig, suspending mmnow im1ta110ns. s1x mch plas tiC worms and INe bBII for best results . Saugeye can be taken JUSt beneath the surface dunng even1ng hours when casting or trolling small crank ba1ts Use JIQS and m1nnows in the upper end of the lake lOf crappte Knox Lake (Knox Co unty) -Try flsh•ng the woody shor.elme cover. Areas with multiple logs cross1ng over are good places for largemouth bass. Anglers should use slow rolling spmner baits, jig-and-pigs soft ptast1c baits , and live bait The shoreline cover generally produces good catches of bluegill when using larval bSIIs and small worms f1shad beneath a bobber Channel catfiSh up to ten pounds may be taken day or night when f1sh1ng along the bottom with traditional Darts such as chicken livers. mght crawlers. and prepared baits 10 horsepower l1m11. Scioto R1ver (Franklin County) - Use l1ve baits such as sof! craws or JlQS lipped with large minnows for smellmouth Oass. Fish the waters below the low-head dams The Greenlawn Dam IS a popular fish1 ng spo! as well Anglers may catch a vanety of fish Including largemouth bass. channel catf1sh . suckers. ana carp. fauna, and show how local watersheds affect the quality of river water. Conservation also is a main thrust of the water-related exhibits . A wall of plastic, one-gallon jugs shows how much water the average person uses in a day and what he could save by being more conse·rvative. Another computer exhibit, possibly one of the few in the world , shows all of the world's watersheds. Caltlwell said two World War II veterans were look ing at the maps of the watersheds in Germany. A rather inspired debate ensued about the proper pronunciations of cenai n nvcrs and places . "They really got into it," he said. Along with the names and places Of the world's watersheds, the computer also has pop-up boxe s with interesting factoids. Fo.r example, I 0 percent of the U.S. population lives in the Ohio River Watershed the body of water into which the New Rive r ultimately drains. The bui \ding also was designed with the environment in mind. It faces south to capture morning sunli ght and it's heated by water funneled through tubes in the floor. . Lights dim automatically and turn off automatically when someone leaves a room. Although an economically sound building alone might not draw folks off 1-64 or into the park , Caldwell said there 's plenty more to sec on the pmk 's southern end. "It's beautiful down here," he said. · The Sandstone Visitor's ·Center Hours is ope n from Y a.m.-5 p.m. daily and is local· ed off the Hinton/Sand stone exii on Interstate 64. SANDSTONE, W.Va. Visitors to the Sandstone Visitor 's Center along the New River Gorge National River are privy to a virtual trip up the world's second oldest nver. When they walk in the center's front doors. they start at the river in Blowing Rock , N.C., and travel north to where the New and Gauley rivers meet in Gauley Bridge to fonn the Kanawha River. · The map stretches across the ~tone floor of the visitor's center and shows the public and private lands that surround the river and the watersheds in range of the New River. Its main focus is to show that the New River is more than the New River Gorge Bridge at Fayetteville and the rapids between Thurmond and Fayeue Station. "A lot of people think the bridge is the park," said park ranger David Caldwell. Two visitor's centers can be found in the park - one at Canyon Rim on the north side of the bridge and the other at Grandview in Raleigh County. The center at Sandstone is the first permanent structure completed by the Natiooal Park Service on. the river's southern end . Caldwell said the new cen· ter was needed because when rangers were telling people what to see in the park , they often directed them back down Interstate 64. Other than a seasonal camp near Sandstone Falls. there was no true infonnation center. The center. which opened last September. has di splays about the New River's heritage and recreational oppor· !unities, but Caldwell said its aim is more scientific. (George Gcuuum is a HTiter Several interactive exhib1ts for the Charleston (W.Va.) highlight the local flora and Da;/r Mail.) NORTHEAST OHIO Tappan Lake' (Hamson County) Saugeye stocked 1M 1999 are expected to average about 21 mches th1s year Casting Rat-L·Trap style lures or usmg cran~ b811s and Jigs with m1nnows mto shallow waters at sunrise and sunset are best Vertrcal 1•gg1ng w1th Sonars. C1cada"s and other J1gg1ng type lures around the br~dges located on U S. 250 from m1d·October through m1d· November can be very effeC!IVB. Try blaCk jigS and !WISter tailS. The White crappie outlook IS good with many crappie averaging 8 t /2 1nches. 299 horse power hmrt Berlin Reservorr (Portage , Mahoning, and Stark count•es) - N1ne to 17 inch walleye are hitt1ng on artificial ba1ts Crappie are also biting near the U.S 224 bndge and around downed trees and undeiWater structure. White crappie are larger but fewer while black crappie are numerous. Unlimited horsepower. SOUTHWEST OHIO Rocky Fork Lake (H ighland County)Anglers are catch1ng 12 to 18 1nch saugeye by casting crank baits. plastic curly ta1l jigs, and j1gging spoons. Try ftshing the 5 to 12 foot depths around the islands near the dam, and near the south beach . Caesar Creek Lake (Wanen County) Muskie ang lers are hav1ng some excitement with 30 to 36 mch fish by casting large shad-colored crank ba1ts 1n the coves with standing timber. Wh1te bass in the 9-to 12-•nch range are h!tt1ng on curly ta1IJ1gs and blade bails. D1v1ng groups of seagulls are often the telltale sign !hat a school of wh1te bass IS actively chasing small shad rear the surface SOUTHEAST OHIO P1edmont Lake (Belmont County) Saugeye are be1ng caught 1n shallo w water areas throughout the lake and are also movtng ups1ream in the smaller mbutanes as w.ater levels allow Saugeye can also be lound upstream of the bndge m the very upper end at the lake Tw1ster ta11 JlQS (chartreuse ) t1pped Wllh n1ght crawler or mmnow or shallow d1v1ng crank baits are work 1ng well Tycoon Lake (Galha County) Crapp1e up to tO 1nches as well as blueg 111 are brtlnij well. F1sh near brush piles. stumps . or along some ol the old. submerged lence- rows Pearl colored tw1slers are the hot ba1t as well as chartreuse tw1sters Tycoon Lake IS well ~nown for b1g bass An 18-tnch mm1mum length hm1t IS 1n place tor largemouth bass. Warm tall days should keep bass b1!1ng. Tycoon Lake IS an etectnc motor only take · ~ · • LAKE ERIE Surface temperatures range from 52 to 57 degrees The 1S·1nch walleye m1n· 1mum s1ze l1m1t rema1ns 1n eftect for the • ent1re season. Ang lers are rem1nded that th e da1ly bag hm1t for !rout and salmon on Lake Er1e and 1ts tr~butanes • IS 2 through May 15 2005 The mm•mum SIZ8 limit IS 12 InCheS Western Basm - Most walleye f1shmg afton has shifted to the area between Huron and Lora1n As water temperatures drop shallow near shore areas and reefs around the Bass Islands and · Kelleys Island will produce walleye TroU . or cast crank baits during low light penads for best results. The best fishmg for Yellow Perch has been from west of Rattlesnake Island nor1h to the US/Canada borde r east of Kelleys Island. and north of Gull Island shoal. Fish JUS! oft the bottom usinQ perch · spreaders l ipped with sh1ners. The best • smanmouth bass l1shing has been on the reels at the Camp Perry !Iring range, • around the Bass Islands, Kelleys Island and Sandusky Bay Use tube jigs , drop shot r1gs w1th goby 1m1tations. soft craws or shmers fo r best results Central Bas1n - The best walleye fishing has been from west ot the sandbar to Huron , and near shOre between Huron and Vermilion. As temperatures · drop near shore fishing opportunities , shOuld improve Trollmg spoons or worm harnesses usmg divers and · troU1ng crank b811s have produced the best catches. Yellow perch fishing has been best 2 m~ l es northeast of Lorain, east of the middle of the sandbar, within 3 miles of Vermi1iQfl, 3 miles northwest of Fa1rport Harbor in 50 to 52 feet of water. 3 to 4 miles north ot Cleveland in . 40 to 52 feet of water. and 4 m~es north of Ashlabula in 55 to 60 feet of water. A · perch spreader lipped w1lh &h1ners IS the most popular set up The best smallmouth bass hshmg has been around Ruggles reel. Use tube j1gs, drop shot rigs with goby Imitations, soft craws or sh1ners tor best results . The Lake Ene tributanes cont1nue to nave low flow • EtYen after last week's ra1ns. Steelhead fishmg 1n the tnbutanes dUring sMIIpw water requ~res light tackle and patience Durmg low water check the deeper tower stretches of the rivers and harbors Piers and break walls have prOduced the best action on j1gs tipped with maggots. spinners. spoons and smau crank baits . OHIO RIVER Galha County - Some hybrid st nped bass and saugeye are be1ng caugnt Oelow the R C Byrd locks and Dam M1nnows and chubs are work1ng well along w1th while or s1lver deep drvtng crank balls. Most of the hybrid st ripers _ are being caught close to the wall . The Oh1o River IS near normal pool and the water 1s clea1. ' Hours: Twin Oaks Convenience Store Mon-Fri: 5-10 Sat 6·1 o Sun: 8·10 Nomar Garciaparra becomes free agent NEW YORK (AP) - While the Boston Red Sox prepared for their victory parade, their former All-Star shortstop, Nomar Garciaparra. filed for free agency. Until he was dealt to the Chicago Cubs on July 31 as · part of a four-team trade, Garciaparra had spent hi s entire career - 8 1/2 years with the Red Sox, who beat St. Louis on Wednesday to complete their World · Series sweep. Garciaparra has said he would consider returning to Chicago. and general manager Jim Hendry has already spoken with his agent, Arn Tellem . But Qarciaparra also wants to test the free agent market for thdirst time in his career. ''!' m going to experience something I never experienced in the offseason," Garciaparra said on the last day of the season. "Like I said; this is one of the places I'll consider. No question." But there likely will be plenty of other suitors for the fivelime All-Star and two-time AL 'batting champion. Though Garciaparra was slowed by injuries to his Achilles' ten· don, left wrist and groin - he played only 81 games - he hit .308 with nine homers and 41 RB!s for the Red Sox and Cubs. Garciaparra batted .321 in 38 games with Boston and .297 . in 43 games with the Cubs. In their first move since winning their first Series title since 1918, the Red Sox exer· cised a $2.5 million option Friday on third baseman Bill Mueller instead of paying a $500,000 buyout. "We have tremendous ownership. We have a great fan base. We have a great nucleus. We have a lot of resources," Mueller said Wednesday night. "Maybe we can contend for this every single year." The 2003 AL batting cham· pion hit .283 with 12 homers and 57 RBis this season. Mueller, limited to I I0 games by anhroscopic surgery on his right knee, had the tying single against the New York Yankees' Mariano Rivera in the ninth inning of Game 4 of the AL ·championship series, starring 'Boston's comeback from an 0-3 deficit. Boston, scheduled to be honored in a parade Saturday, has up to 16 players eligible for free agency, including pitchers Terry Adams and Pedro Astacio, who were among 58 players to file Friday, raising the total to 123 of the 215 potentially eligible. Cardinals shortstop Ed~ar Renteria filed along wrth cat~her Mike Matheny and · outfielder Ray Lankford . Re· signing Renteria,- .29, ' Js expected to be . one of th~ Cardinals' top priorities. He batted .287 w1th I0 home runs ~. and 72 RB\s this season . A GDf€1005 POaTION 011' CU.W mJPS. AS'rul'fED ClAiol. AIITIWII. TI.IAOI0'5 (I{JPS .. 2 !lllSIIPIIPflll $4.99,._,., ~+ " ~ 34099 St. Rt.7 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740 992·4250 ' ' Two CaD Dine For •• FREE I I I I I $7.49.-.. ' I : 'tour ( 1 ~e&: of l .. u : ~ PlU:""' of~ tPioh « 3 l'iaw ufCb:lwn, plu• • IIIOwf-0.,0 I~ Sandwich Combo Herb A Garlic Shrimp $3.49... .. A w.:na.•fnu:. ~.....,~eVIl' I ll~re $3.99....: .o\ rthu1 I n:1da..'f a & t •iltl..: t !)oft lU Clu..Ua ~1<:11. J>luro a lloorl> I'IJnloe olOur f - Cllip f'upo;um liiiMip. plola 1 I kwty .........O.f-Cllipo •• .... I Pc ofFish 1 Pc of Chicken wllitalr~ofooy ~ - • �.............., ... ........... _. .,.......... Cl J;unba!' Qtime~ -&entinel The and Sunday, October 31, 2004 ... F\ BY BRIAN J. REED · BREEDCZPMYOAI LYSENTINEL .COM LONG BOTTOM- Many years ago, parishioners at Our Lady of Loretto Church could hear the horse ' s hooves on the old wooden bridge a1 Keno - miles away - as their pastor arrived for lhe monthly Mass. Since 1896, the small frame church on Ohio 248, at Success Road, has stood vigil on a hill overlooking 1he Long Bottom communily. Although il was closed lo regular worship in 1972, a family with strong rools 10 1he church and the Ca1holic faith conlinue lo look after il. mainlaining lhe building, grounds and cemetery. and preserving the history of a Our Lady of Loretto Church is located on Ohio 248 at Success Road in Long Bottom. (Marcinko Family) religiou s community which mighl otherwise be forgotten. Danny Marcinko, his wife, Roxie . hi·s moth~r. Winifred. and other members of the completed some renovations to the church . $4.00£UNCH SPEClA£ Differeuce Is all about SalM &Oaf Spa Btds · If~ Downtown Gallipoli s STCJCK! 1111 /htll •it Amelita" Biard Cem/iall#llit CitiiH Specialisll 3:16 :Znd Avenue, Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 Scenic Hills Nursing Center We Focus On: TA"'IlEM ExTEND ICARE www.extendicare.com · Provider of Services Gallipolis Chiropractic Center ...........hl:!lrltUIIIIcluu•• Diagnostic X-Rays • Personal Rehabilitation Nutritional Counseling • Personal injury Workers Compensation Most Insurance Accepted Including United Health 740-441·0200 1·888-451-2225 Marcinko said. The Rev. Falher Waller Heint., pa stor ur Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. said 1he pari sh and 1hc Diocese of Steubenville will continue 10 ltt'11IU1 C•rt"" • Dementia • Hospice . • Rehabilitation • Respite 311 B•ck RJdgc RIC\ Bidwell, OH • (740). 446-7150 ccmclcry is still active ," Heinz said . "The local parish and the dioce se are commit teJ to rhat. ·· Heinz conducts mu ss at the little rni s ~ion church twice a year. and 1he cemelery has seen seven burials in I 0 years. In '"facl. when Roxie's falhcr, Rohcn: died , some of his family were at the L:hurch cemetery preparing his grave, while others were at work in 1hc church. completing 1he window replacement. (Bnan J. Reed/ photo) The Rev. Father Walter He inz greets Danny and Roxie Marcinko at the door to Ou r Lady of Loretto Church. As pastor of Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Heinz oversees the mission church in Long Bottom. · finance any repairs that arc deemed necessary at the church : II is the diocese which finances the projects, but the work is completed by !,he Marcinko family. Mosl recemly, the diocese purchased lawn care equipment and new windows for the church. Even those windows have the "'Marcinko'' touch. Danny's brother, Otto, made the windows from a pattern, and carried them alop his car all lhe way from Texas . Once the peaked windows arrived home in Meigs Co,unty; Winnie painted them , and Danny and his brother- in-law, David Marcinko. installed them . For Danny and Roxie Marcinko, who have four children, ~vorking to protect Danny and David Marc1nko replaced windows at Our Lady of Loretto Church with new ones built and delivered from Texas by their brother, Otto , and .painted by the ir mother, Win ifred (Marcinko Family) .OilY SIJBPLIJS ~ :un SL RL 7 North • Galllr:lls, Ohio JAMES~ENRY Rocehits Pool f/ ATI'ORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW to be and Drtvlng l583 St. Rt.l60 • Gallipolis, OH will probably move away when 1hcy'rc grow'!, too. and won'! be here 10 help." Roxie Long Bouom because 1hc A~llEI'S Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon • caD for an Appointment our children have grown and moved away, and the others laler closed. and was sold. Proceeds from lhe sale were placed in lrusl. ~ and now The Area's Largest u.,._~.., Select1nn of Top r;f rhe ~ine Spas and 1Nui1l fdnn~ng ARB~RS AT -GALLIPOLIS Skilll.'d~ urliing & Rehnbilitntjon Center lhe · properly of I he Ca1holic Diocese of Slcubcnville . The cemetery al Our Lady of Plains, but that new church HOURS, MON. - THUR. lf-9 FRI. - SAT. lf-fO SUNDAY 380 Colonial Drive ; ,. ,., Bidw~n. Ohio 45614 • ~ '\k.!{t,, . ' I or call 740-446-5001 "Our pre sence will contin ue to be maintained l"tere in on forever, because two of ly. In 1he 1970s, 1he Long ' replaced Bottom church was by a new one buill in ;ruppers "'' n1111 Sme w,.,.,_ church is a . way of honoring The churt.:h it self remain s Lorello is _. .;,'\till open. and well maintained by the fam'i- ¥Sandwich ¥Chips ¥Drink oversee lhe properly because of its "active" cemetery. holh lhe family and lhe church, bu1 !hey ackn.owledge 1ha1 lhis work will nm likely conlinuc indefinitely. "We realize !his won ' ! go Marcinko family now oversee 1he regular care of 1he church and cemetery. and lhis summer. their family's religious herilagc and !heir childhood Shawn Layn.e Trainer/Manager (740) 441-9970 (740) 709-1017 • Estate Planning, WUis and Probate • Domestic Relations • Real Estate • Personal Injury • Preparation of Legal Documents 1740) 446-7889 email: atlyjamesrhenl')'@hotmall.oom The congregation of Our Lady of Loretto Church is pictured during a 1946 May Crowning celeb ratton , (Mafcinko Famil y) ' • (Brian J . Reed/ photo ) Made of pa pter mach€. th ts Madonna IS one of seve ral returne d to Our Lady of Loretto Church tn Long Bottom after the Tuppers Plains church was closed. Its age is not known . • , �. PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Are you an 'educated investor'? fi~i>hed You may have school many years ago. but that doesn't mean you can't continue your education . And one of the most important topic s you can study i·s inve>ting - becau>~ educated investors are usually the most successful ones. Of course. you may already be somewhat familiar with investing. And this experi' ence can teac h you a great deal. But it can't teach you everything you need to know - which is why you'll want to further your financial education. What can vou earn? Should you ·learn more about investing so that you can identify "hot" stocks'~ In a word. no. In manv c·a>cs. · stock "tips" are dubious and. in any case. even if you should find a hot .-tuck. it may already be cooling offhy the tinu:: you invest in it. So. what can you gain from becoming a well-educated investor'' Here are just a few benefits: • You may be more likely to achie1e your goals - By understanding the conce pts of investment 4uality and diversilication. you c·an help build a portfolio to enable you to make progress toward your long -term ubjectives . Furthermore. you can work toward a mix of investments that retlect yo ur indi1·idual April Rice tolerance for risk. •You may maintain realistic expectations - By knowing how your stocks. bonds and governmelll securities may perform in different economic scenarios . .you can help avoid the type of disappointments that can lead you to abandon your investment strateg1es. o You may not overreact to today's headlines By learnin g the key factors that dri1·e the markets - such as corporate earn ing s and sustainahle in economic growt h - you may not be tempted to ma"e hasty or ill-advised investment decisions in response to short-term events. such as an election. military actions. spikes in oil prices. etc. Sources of education Clearly. you can help yourself by learning as much as possible about the investment world. And. ;IS you .probably knuw. vuu can find investmcnt information from a v;tri ety ofsources. You may be able to take classes at a local community college. You can find seminars advertised in the newspaper. You can choose from among a huge ~upply of books and magazines. You can watch investment shows on televiston. In fact. your biggest challenge isn't finding sources of investment information it's finding information that you find understandable and suitable. So. browse your bookstore, surf the Internet and flip the channels. But as you do, keep in mind that some sources · that appear objective actually n1ay have a degree of selfinterest in what they're communicating to you. You may also want to work with an investment professional - someone who will take the time to discuss key issues with vo u. and who will tailor all recommendations to your individual needs, goals and risk tolerance. As an investor, you ' ll find that there's always something new to learn - and knowledge is power. !April E. Rice is an inrestment representati•·e with Ed1rard .Iones llli'I!S flllents . /ocmed at 990A Second A1·e .. Callipolii, phone 441-9441 . Ed1rard .Iones has been sen ·i11g indil'idual im•esrors since 11171./nemberS!PC) Methodist pastor was never 'Boring' to flock BY JAMES SANDS In 18-l.l. the Rev. E.M . Boring arrived in Gallipolis by steamboat to fulfill his appointment as pastor of what is now Grace United Methodist Church. Boring and his 11 ife came here from Augusta. Ky.. where Et.ra Marsh Bonng had been a sem inary principal. Boring, age 31. became what was called a station preacher. The first Methodist one in Gallia hi story. All previous Methodist pastors were circuit riders, that is to say, they had to preach at several churches that covered a circuit. A station preacher had just one church. The Borings first stop was at the Our ·House. James Richardson, the proprietor of the Our House. was the steward fo r Grace Church. The steward acted on behalf of the trustees to care for all church property, making sure it was maintained as well as managing the finances to do the same. Richardson informed Boring that since he was now a station preacher. that he no longer needed a horse. Hence Richardson had sold the Methodist horse. In due time . however. Boring got his horse back. Boring\ first impre.-sion of Gallipoli s. he told people about -!0 years later. was the ·town sfolk see med a little "tight" with their finances. But on Christmas Day. 1843. when a daughter was born to the Borings in the Methodist parsonage, the people of the church outdid themselves. Wrote Boring, "The people vied with each other in warm. congrmulations and substan- tial tokens of both the day and the occasion." Despite the fact that Boring 's yearly pay in 184.\ was $316. he says that "he never lacked for anything as the congregation kept him supplied with warurnbc. food and other staples ... The parsonage. though small. was clean. neat and cozy. The church building. on the other hand, was "old and completely innocent of paint." That building had been erected 'in 1821 and was 50 feet by 44 feet and only one story. In 1840, the entire roof of the church had been taken off by a tornado. the latter coming the same day that a giant Harrison for president rally was held here. A lot of water came into the building and no doubt did much damage to the walls. In 1844. Boring was called to do the sen·ices for a man who had died of drunkenness. The funeral was held in the church . Attending the worship were numerous >aloonkeepers. Boring chose for his text. "He being dead. yet doth he speaketh." Boring's initial sentence in his sermon told the audience that the departed man had not died of natural causes but he was killed. Shaking themselves awaken from thi s "Boring ser;non," they listened as Rev. Ezra said fu rther. "Saloonkecpers, you are daily engaged in killing your-.elves and others as well." Mrs . Boring was much upset by her hu sband's words. as she feared retaliation from saloonkeepers who in 1844 probably outnumbered Methodists in the Old French City. Much to Boring's surprise, he was give n a $20 gold piece for his work at the funeral. It was short ly after this .that two of Gallipolis' oldest taverns, Our House and Eagle Tavern. became dry. In t:1ct, Eagle TaYern was converted into a newspaper office by the Hoy family who printed a newspaper that demanded temperance in the Old French City. Of his two-year pastorate in Gallipolis, Boring said, ''Gallipolis was my maiden appointment and hence was my first love and like true love only grows stronger with increasing years." In 1857, the Borings moved to Galena, !II. , where one of his flock was the soon to become famou s U.S. Grant. For much of his ministry after the Civil War, Boring served churches in the Chicago area. He was one of the founders of the Home for the Friendless in Chicago and the Desplaines camp meeting. He spe nt hi s early retirement years building an endowment fund for the Superannuate Relief Society. This fund was created to care for pastors who · had become infirm. After hi s wife's death . Boring moved to Evanston, Ill. , where his children lived . His health deteriorated. He begged to be put into a mental institute, but his family would have none of it. One day he slipped up to the attic of his son's house and hanged himself. He was in his 78th year. (.lames Sands is a special correspolldent j{1r the Su11day Times~Sl!ntilud. He can he COII{{/C/ed !Jy HTiting to /070 Miliwrr Ruad, Zane."·ille. Ohio 43701.) Straub's new thriller is a brilliant chiller BY CAROL DEEGAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "In the Night Room ... By Peter Straub. Random House. 330 Page s. $21 .95. • 0 • Peter . . Straub brilliantly blurs the line between reality and fiction in his latest thriller, "In the Night Room." The novel is a seque l to ·'Lost Boy Lost Girl ," the story of Manhattan no velist Tim Underhill. who fictionalizes the disappearance of hi s teenage nephew, Mark. to ease the pain of losing him. In hi s book. Tim allows Mark to slip away into an "Elsewhere... accom pani ed by a beau tiful phantom named Lucy CJe,eland. In re alit y. Luc; is Lily Kalendar. the daughter of murderer Joseph Kalendar. Tim awaits the publication of his novel (also titled "Lost Boy Lost Giri"J while working on a new manuscript. Trouble is. he\ seeing the . ghost of his long-dead sister. Apri I. who appears to be trying to warn him about ;ornething , and receiving eerie. fragmented e-mail> from dead <icquaintances. .. Fears that his grip on sanity may be slipping aren't lcs.-ened when young-adult nove liq Willy Bryce Patrick shows up at one of Tim'; bookstore readings . Willy i; running from her fiance. having discovered that he was probab ly responsible for the murder of her hu>band and , young c_bughter. Willy isn't certain why she's come to Tim for help, but her presence jolts him wtth pure fear. She's one of his characters. who has somehow come to life . As Tim slowly helps Willy realize that she's not real , they travel to the Illinois town where Tim's nephew disappeared. An abandoned house had been an obsession of Mark's. and Tim had used it as the villain of his nephew's disappearance. ln. hi s novel, Tim had wrongly implied that Kalendar had kille·d his young daughter in that house . ·'In the Night Room" is so imaginative. intricate and electrifying that readers will be tempted to race through the novel. Doil't' Sunday, October 31, 2004 . coMMUNITY coRNER A reminder of when Queens passed by If you enjoyed the calliope concert coming from the Delta Queen one evening last week, you can thank Jim and RJJth Lochary of Amesville, former residents and frequent visitors to Pomeroy. Jim and Ruth were on board the sternwheeler with their daughters, Susan and her husband, Steve Garguillo of Newark, N.J., and Patty Loehary and her son, Shane Leep of Amesville, and their son, Chris Lochary of Dayton. The trip was in honor of Jim and Ruth's 50th wedding anniversary, and it was Jim who arranged for Thomas "Jazzu" Jones to entertain his beloved hometown on the calliope. It was enjoyable as always, and for many of us, brought back memories of the good old days when every time the Queen passed by Pomeroy, it was with music of the calliope. The Daily Sentinel announced the day and time and groups gathered down by the river to listen to the music and wave to the passengers. Today, we seldo m know when any of the three beautiful Queens pass by and almost never hear the calliope. Also on board ·were the Rev. John G. Carson and his wife Jean, of Hillsboro. known to many here . The retired emeritus rector of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Hillsboro, and the Locharys reflected on the many times he served as a supply minister at Grace Church in Pomeroy and the many families here with whom he became acquainted. Charlene Hoeflich ••• Meigs County's own Elvis tribute artist. Dwight Icenhower, has been in Las for a production of "South Pacific" at the Actors Guild of Parkerburg. Five of the local players have parts in the production. They are. Dixie Sayre, Bob · Buck. Todd Tucker, Brian Howard and Julie Howard. The show opens on Nov. 5 and runs through Nov. 27 every Friday and Saturday night. Tickets are now on sale and information about that can be obtained by calling (304) 485-1300 or accessing www.actorsguildonline.com. Vegas for the past several Now. in case you haven't days. He is there to compete · . for the world title of best had the opportumty to see these local actors in Elvis impersonator. The contest is taking place action. you can at the at Sam's Town USA Casino, Meigs Chamber of Commerce's an nual dinner with an expected 75 artists to compete. Saturday afternoon, on Nov. 5 at the Dwight had his first competi- Middleport Church of tion.lfhe made i\ into the top Christ Family Life Center. IQ, he will be competing They will be doing songs another day. The top prize is from each of the musicals $5,000. they have perfor~ed and one Incidentally, Dwight placed I ~om the .. upcommg produc.~ third in the competition in · t1on nt Bye Bye Birdie. 200 I and then came back to What tun they have. take second place in a similar o • • ,; contest in Nashville. Tenn., And speaking of entertainla st year. ment. don't delay getting , , , you r ticket if you want to Mike and Debbie Gilmore hear King's X at the Court got a real surprise last Street Grill. Jacki e Welker Saturday when their son. describes them as "the Justin. who has been serving almighty power rock trio." · in Iraq since February, The performance is Saturday walked in the door. He'll b)! and ti ckets are on sale at the Grill. returning there on Nov. I. ••• Performance is addictive and several of the River City Players are just that addicted to the stage lights. After months of practice for "Annie Get Your Gun" and performances in early September. they rested a week or so and then tried out • 0 0 We hope you remembered to change our clock, change your smoke detector batteries thi s weekend, and that come Tuesday you will exercise your right to vote. (Charlene Hoefli ch is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) RSVP annual recognition luncheon set RIO GRANDE - The four will receive awards for will give a presentation on Retired and Senior Volunteer 15 years of service. RSVP patriotic music during the Program (RSVP) for Gallia, will also present pins to vol- event. The luncheon ts Jack son and Vinton counties unteers who have put in always a time for the volunwill honor its volunteers dur- I ,000 hours or 2,000 hours of teers to gather together to ing is annual recognition lun- service during the last year. _ visit. but also to recognize cheon Wednesday, Nov. 3, at "Volunteering for 2,000 each other for the work they the University of Rio hours is like working full- do throughout the year. Grande/Rio Grande time for a year," Rogers said. For more information , conCommunity College. Several volunteers will be tact Rogers at (740) 286The recognition luncheon receiving the Hours of 4918. begins at II :30 a.m. in Service award pins . Conference Room C in the Rio Grande President Dr. ATTENTION Student Center Annex on the Barry Dorsey will offer a few KMART SHOPPERS Rio Grande campus. remarks during the event. Pg. 2 of our Octo bet 31, "We will present several Since this is a presidential On 2004 weekly advertised circular awards during the luncheon," election year, and the recog- the Tampax Pearl Tampons said Susan Rogers, director nition luncheon will be held 36-40 ct. box is indicated at a sale price of 2 for n This is of the RSVP program. on the day after Election Day, incorrect and should be · Through RSVP, senior citi- the luncheon wi II have a advertised at $7 each. zens volunteer for a variety patriotic theme. We regret any • inconvenience this of projects, including educaDonna Eggers, directllr of 1 may have caused tion, health care, nutrition , the Oak Hill Food Pantry, our customers. social services, public safety, community development and environmental awareness. The program has difl'erent sites in the three counties, including a home on the Rio Grande campus. This year. 293 senior citizens from the area volunteered to assist The news of the Che~hin: Village ··Buy-Ou!'' ~truck li k~? a countle ss individuals and hon~ chilling blast or wi nd and ()llf litth: l'hurch '>hivered . complete numerous programs After the smoke cleared a little. we found our!'O.;]\'cs in the region . One of those hcwildc r~u and upprehensivc . We ah.. o found ourselves volunteers will be singled out without a pas10r. for a special award during the Well. Ged had a plan. (He was not at all surprised ). He was luncheon. ready with the solution before we even hc;m.l [)f the problem. Dr. Luther Tracy. a retired Therefore it came about that '"There was a man sent from God whuse name was---" Steve. And so it was that in the minister and former professor providence of God. Pastor Steve Lillie and his lovely wifl' at Rio Grande, will receive Rita came to serve Cheshire Baptist Church. this speciaf award. Pastor Steve and Rita sing together and one of their favo rite "He will be honored for 25 duets is "Loving God, Loving Each Oth~r". A'-'tually thi:-. years as a volunteer," Rogers would be a tiuing theme song for their li ves! Pastor Steve said. follows this cmphasi ~ in his preaching mini ~·.lry and in a down Tracy is 91 and he is very to earth practical way bmh he and Rit<l model it for u:-. in their lives. daily while involved. with RSVP, . Pastor Steve i:-. a strong spiritual leader with a ~ervant heart. also serving as a volunteer He takes very seriously our Lord\ wurlls, " hru.\·much (/.\ ro 11 chaplain at Holzer Medical haw! donE: it lllllo one of rhe leasr of rlu:.\e rou lim •t' dm;e ir Center. Tracy is well known 1~mo Me" ,·, If you n.ccd .help with sorncthi.ng . c~·c n if it is in Gallia County and around entirely mundane. it is not beneath Pa.-.tor Stt.'vc's dignity to do the region for all of the work it for yo'u . He would no more consider your need too much he has done, and all of the trouble than if it were the Lord Je:-, us with a need . Js thi s not 1 people he has helped in his Corinthians 13 in shoe leather? Visitors to Our church seem to feel the warmth of the love of career. God in our growing cnngregation and in our pastor. Pa:-,tor "He\ a wonderful individSteve ha:-. a way of making every person who com e:-, through ual who does so much for the the door feel a"o if he or she is the mo~t imrmrtant person com munity," Rogers said. prc:-,cnl. Man y of tho~e who vi~it come back . Folh are being RSVP will also present reached with the Gmpcl. hclieving und rccci\·ing the Lord awards for individuals who Jesus. Our church is full on Sunday morning. have given 5, 10 or 15 years That cold chilling wind ha; hccn replaced hy the gent le of service to RSVP. Eighteen prc:-,encc of .rhc Holy Spirit of God. Our paMor preaches the inspired Word , the preciou:-. blom.l and the blessed hope. , volunteers will recetve TJumk Yrm. f .ord. fm· tmr pa.Hm: . awards for five years of serThe members vice. 14 will receive awards for i0 years of 'erv ice and iunba, lim~ ·ientind IN THE KITCHEN Bv J.M. HIRSCH tage cheese. It was as deli- much improved appearance. cious as it was beautiful. as well as a subtle sweetness An equally absentee class- that complemented the feta CONCORD, N.H. - Full mate and I would sit at the cheese. di sclosure: This one isn ' t cafe for hours. And though I This is a great side dish for pretty. loved it, those meals clearly a cool autumn . dinner, and When I struck upon the influenced him more than would go w.ell with a mild idea of cooking something me. He went on to study and crean1y soup. perhaps of Russian, I was hankering for Ru ssian and live in that pureed winter squash or potasomething earthy and rich. nation's far corners for years. toes. something that would stick to So when I recently found my ribs but wasn 't a tired myself craving that earthy Cabbage Baked With Feta classic American comfort but not-quite-American com(Preparation 45 minutes) dish. fort food. I gave him a call. A However, I wanted some- few days later a copy of the I firm head green cabbage, thing that looked a lot better recipe for one of his favorite cored and finely slivered than the gray baked cabbage I Russian dishes arrived. 8 tablespoons unsalted butended up with. Cabbage baked with feta, ter Russ ian food seemed a fr(lm Anya von Bremzen and 2 tablespoons vegetable oil good choice. Not only can it John Welchman's "Please to 1/4 cup sour cream taste quite good, it also can the Table: The Russian 2 large eggs be visually stunning, thanks Cookbook" 1/4 cup finely chopped (Workman in part to its generous use of Publishing, 1990. $ 19 .95), fresh dill ingredients such as beets, car- actually is from Moldova. Salt and freshly ground rots, rai sins and a variety of once par~ of the Soviet black pepper, to taste cheeses. What a color palette. Union. I and 113 cups finely crumI know this not because I The recipe promise s to bled feta cheese have tromped the food halls bring out the best in cabbage. 1/2 cup plain bread crumbs of Russia, but because I I was inclined to believe it. I to 2 teaspoons sweet played hooky in high schooL With butter, oil, sour cream, Hungarian paprika A lot. Preheat oven to 375 F. eggs and feta cheese among When I wasn't in school- the ingredients, how could it Bring a large stockpot of and that counts as the better not be good? water to a boil. Blanch the pan of my senior year- my It was delicious. and cabba-ge for 2 minutes, then adventures often took me to offered far more tlavor than drain and transfer to a kitchen Boston, where funky cafes you would expect from cab- towel. Pat dry. seduced with copious cups of bage, even smothered in Heat a large skillet over a coffee and the sort of faux dairy. That's party due to medium llame. Add 3 tablephilosophizing only slowly frying the cabbage spoons butte'r and the oil. Add teenagers appreciate. the cabbage and saute. stiruntil brown and crispy. My favorite was Troika. a But, as I said, thi s isn ' t ring frequently. until the cabcramped Russian restaurant Rus sian food at its most bage is nicely browned. about across the street from attractive. 15 to 20 minutes. Set the cabHarvard . English wasn't on The dish needs color. For a bage aside umil cool. the menu, but a dizzying second batch I added a cup of While the cabbage cools. in array of zakuski (starters) julienned carrots and 1/2 cup a small bowl II' hi 'k together was, including cucumbers in golden raisins just before the sour cream and egg~. Add sour cream and vegetable baking. The result was ' a the sour-cream mixture to the canapes with radishes, tomatoes and, of course, sour 2004-2005 Valley Artist Series cream. Sweet Adelines The stuffed doughs - the pirogs and pirozhkis - were & The TrebleMakers amazing, and amazingly cheap. But my favorite dish Sunday , Nov. 7, 2004 • 3 pm was a salad of chopped beets, Fine and Performing Arts Center diced cucumber, raisins, University of Rio Grande shredded carrot. tomato, marAdditional individual tickets available at S I0 Call 740-245-7364 inated mushrooms and cotASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .. . . ' ..... Sunday, October 31,2004 (AP Photo) Cabbage Baked With Feta is made with a recipe from Anya von Bremzen and John Welchman 's "Please to the Table: The Russian Cookbook." To give the dish more color, you may add some julienned carrots and . .i raisins. cabbage and mix well. Add the di II. salt and pepper and mix again . Transfer the cabbage mixture to a medium casserole or baking dish. In a small bowl combine the feta cheese and bread crumbs. Sprinkle the cheese mixture over the cabbage. Sprinkle paprika over the cheese and bread crumbs. · Melt the remaining butter and pour it evenly over the cabbage. Bake until bubbly and lightly browned. about 15 minutes . Makes 6 servings. (Recipe from Any a von Bremzen and , John Welchman\ ''Please to the Table: The Russian Cookbook." Workman 9 a ggo A os ' I I' I ' " I $1 . J.M. Hirsch carl be mailed at jhirscll@ap.org. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~LYNN ANGELL QUEEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GAlliA COUNTY COMMISSIONE~ FI\A\CIAL EXPERIE\CE YOC CA~ COU\T 0\ e~ I'~Jd lor toy the~undiJUIC L)nn .'\ ngcll I.)UI'Cn ..~IP HJt\'1 Kl \~~~· 1{ (1 ( ' ,,,, { il\ ()111~11;.1 •¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ • DRY ClONING CAll FOR PICK UP & 1143 CBDIBDIR Rd. Gallipolis. OH 740-446·9585 Samelav Service II bv 1:00 a.m. Dlt IIV 5:00 a.m. Wflekdtlll 0o "November Specials" c:::;l Centenarv Hours: Mon-Frl: 8-1 Sat:8·1 Sun·Cisllll Womens 2 pc. dress SB. OO Womens 2 pc. dress $6.00 Men's dress shirt $1.00 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT • Our State Senator • Lif~long • • • • • • One resident Small business owner Public school teachers, 20 years Small business owner, 27 years Former State Representative Current State Senator Former Director of the Ohio Office of ·Appalachia us • Working for us ' t t t t t PagcC3 Uegetarian Cooking: Recipe for cabbage baked with feta I[ t Why We At Cheshire Bqptist Church t Appreciate Our Pastor . t t t t t t t t t t t . Paid for hv Pfidaett-. for Ohio. Mervin Dixon. TrPilsurer. R71 Walnut StrePt �AT THE MOVIES 6unbap limH ·6tntinel PageC4 ON THE BOOKSHELF Sunday, October 31, 2004 'ENDURING LOVE' BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER Jamie Fo)()( as American legend Ray Charles in the musical biograph ical drama," Ray." Dr. Lawrence Gordon (Cary Elwes) finds himself chained to a rusty pipe inside a decrepit subterranean chamber in Lions Gate Films thriller, "Saw." BY DAVID GERMAIN as Andy Kaufman in ·'Man on the Muon" or Val Kilmer He certainly did not feel it as Jim Morrison in "Th e· at th e time, but director Doors." Those movies are Taylor Hackford is enor- great technical performances mously lucky it took 15 years that give viewers the outer to bring hi s film biography of incarnation of their subjects Ray Charles to the screen. without much glimpse Hackford himself concedes beneath the skin. It was a blessing it took so With ''Ray," Foxx delivers long to put the project togeth- a stirring, soulful portrait of er since he first met Charles the artist on the level of Sissy in the late 1980s. Spacek's Loretta Lynn in The odds are slight that "Coal Miner 's Daughter." Hackford could have found The film itself has flecks an actor back then who could and flaw s that keep it out of have come close to Jamie the league of that Lynn Foxx's skill, commitment biopic . Charles' boyhood and sheer rightness for the tragedies - hi s brother 's title role. ' death and the· gradual loss of "Ray" was just waiting for his eyesight - are handled Foxx to flower as a per- rather superficially through former, gradually easing him- sketchy flashbacks. The editself into more dramatic roles ing tends toward choppiness, after his start in standup com- particularly in the film's edy and such lowbrow abrupt flash-forward to round out Charles' later years. rdunch as "Booty Call." the physical Even at 2 1/2 hours, "Ray" Beyond resemblance , Foxx IS so feels like a drastically good, so earnest, so authentic reduced story, a two-disc as Ray Charles that you prac- best-of compilation scaled tically forget he's an actor back and crammed onto a playing a part and start to feel single CD. that he IS Ray Charles. It might have played better Primed by Foxx 's excellent as a four-hour cable ministum as a cabbie hijacked by eries, yet in the film's favor, Tom Cruise's h1tman in "Ray" is almost always inter. "Collateral," Academy esting, even if the drama is Awards voters cannot help uneven at times. but give Foxx a best-actor The film tracks Charles' nomination for "Ray." rise from teen-age keyboard The herky-jerky head bob- jockey for clubs and house bing, the hemmmg, hawing bands in the late 1940s, hesitation of the voice. The through his early stumblings smooth, playfully cocky spir- as a Nat King Cole soundit beneath the soft-spoken alike, to his ' 50s breakand seemingly deferential through, when he found his facade. The passionate emu- voice and style in a raw, joylation of Charles' keyboard ous blend of gospel-tinged style (a classically trained blues on such hits as "I Got a pianist, Foxx taps h1s.musical Woman," "What'd 1Say" and training to great effect). Even "Unchain My Heart." the way the sweat hangs off Foxx provides vocals for a his brow. couple of softer, Cole-sty led It all screams Ray! numbers, but Hackford wiseCharles, who died in June, ly has him lip-synch to gave his blessing to a warts- Charles' own voice for most and-all treatment of his life, of the songs. Imitating the so "Ray," unflinchingly man is one thing. Imitating depicts his introduction to the voice is another. drugs. prolonged · heroin The songs are pervasive, addiction and painful cold- well-chosen and wonderfully turkey recovery. integrated into the action. His tender yet troubled propelling the drama every home life with hi s wife, bit as much as Foxx's uncanluminously played by Kerry ny embodiment of Charles. Washington , is set alongside Some of the mu sic was newly hi s womanizing ways, recorded by Charles speci fi notably in hi s affair with cally for the film. Margie Hendricks (fiercely It would have been lovely portrayed by Regina King ), had Charles lived to bask in the trag ic spitfire of Charles' the adoration of fans at the backup · singers , the premiere of "Ray." Charles Raelettes. was able to view a cut of the The singer's kinship with tilm shortly before he died, early collaborators such as though, allowing him to manager Jeft Brown (Chfton appreciate the remarkable Powell) and AtlantiC Records · ~erformance of the man stepfounder Ahmet Ertegun ping into his shoes. (Curtis Armstrong ) and pro"Ray," a Universal release, duc~r Je.rry Wexler (Richard is rated PG-13 for dcpictiol\ Sch1ff) IS countered by the of drug addiction. sexuality • unsentimental busmess savvy and some thematic elements . that prompted him to change Running time : 152 minute,. record labels and drop Brown Three stars out of four. for manager Joe Adams (Harry Lcnnix) . . PG-13- Special parental Foxx 's performance cuts guidance strongly .~uggested much deeper than the dead- for children under 13. Some on impersonations of some fiUlterial may be inapproprifilm biographies, Jim Carrey ate for young·children. AP MOVIE WRITER ~> J' ~ TI t1' J' ~ TI t:J.J ' ~ TI ~ Dogs ({ ·· BY DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER victims of a psychopath known as Jigsaw, who concocts sick games to test the morality of hi s victims. For Lawrence, it 's the choice of killing Adam or having his wife (Potter) and daughter slain instead. Crude flashbacks detail the killer's previous atrocities, with Glover a police detective obsessed over bringing Jigsaw to justice. Wan and Whannell admit one of their aims was shock value, yet the instruments and stratagems of puni shment they come up with are grotesque without being terribly clever. And while they pat themselves on the back for what they think are macabre doodads of death, they muddle up their silly creations with cheap fast-motion effects and clunky editing that obscures the action. Conversely, the shrill exchanges between Lawrence and Adam and the interplay between Lawrence 's wife and her tormentor are so static, they seem like early table reads of the script, albeit with the actors in chains and gags. There are no insights into the motivations of serial killers, no perspective on the depths to which the human soul will sink to preserve itself at the expense of others. Thi s movie just wallows in its own unrelenting repulsiveness. Unless you happen to relish the image of a killer using a stethoscope to hear the changes in a little girl's heart rate while he holds a gun to her mother's head, there's no reason you' II want to see ··saw." "Saw," a Lions Gate release, is rated R for strong grisly violence and language. Running time: 103 minutes. One star out of four. The fright !lick ·'Saw" ts consistent, if nothing else. This seri al-killer tale is inanely plotted. ·badly written. poorly acted, coarsely directed. hideou sly photographed and clumsi ly edited, all these ingredients leading to a yawner of a surprise ending. To top it off. the music's bad, too. You could forgive all (well, not all, or even, fractionally, much) of the movie's flaws if there were any chills or scares to this sordid little horror affair. But "Saw" director James Wan and screenwriter Leigh Whannell, who developed the story together, have come up with nothing more than an exercise in unpleasantry and ugliness. "Saw" is vicious to no end. loaded with gruesome torture devices and scenarios that Wan and Whannell - and the producers they managed to con into backing ti)e movie - somehow thought audiences would want to see. How such a cruelly empty and infantile movie got made is my stery enough. More puzzling is why Cary Elwes~ Danny Glover and Monica Potter would sign on as costars. The biggest question, though, is how Whannell got himself cast in a lead role opposite Elwes. If Whannell can act, he sure doesn ' t show it . Perhaps out of sympathy, the more experienced cast members don't perform much better. Most of the movie is set in a dingy, dirty Ja, atory. where Dr. Lawrence Gordon (Elwes) and a whiny guy named Adam (Whannell) awaken to find ·themselves chained to opposite walls. Between them is the bloody body of a man who apparently died of a self-intlicted gunR- Restricted. Under 17 shot wound. requires accompanying parTurns out they're the latest ent or adult guardian. $10.00/each J' Adoption Boun: 'l) C::::O or can 740·HZ•J779 to make an_!P2!lntment ....; fl12 orr coupon. for spaying & nt!uh:ring. are also :,nailahle at the pound. 1 These are prOlrided hy the Meig.lri County _ _ ~~~rl c-f ~ r _!:!,um~e S~ety -_ _ J 1 c c-f '\" no ;; C;;_,, 1' HARDCOVER FICTION I. "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday) 2. ''The Two Swords" by R.A. Salvatore (Wizards of the Coast) 3. "Northern Lights" by Nora Roberts (Putnam) 4. 'The Plot Against America" by Philip Roth (Houghton Mifflin) 5. ' "The Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Mitch Alborn (Hyperion) 6. "The Dark Tower VII : The Dark Tower" by Stephen King (Scribner/Grant) 7. "Light on Snow" by Anita Shreve (Little, Brown) 8; "Trace" by Patricia Cornwell (Putnam) 9. "Shopaholic & Sister" by Sophie Kinsella (Dial) 10. "Double Shot" by Diane Mott Davidson . (Morrow) The BEST Together, We Lost 885 POUNDS! NONFICTION/ GENERAL ,., See Sunday Puzzle on 20 Another page opens to reveal But when you're covering from the bushes. That one appears to be the most complex, but it's the Mississippi Rivy:r sternwheeler that is most delicate. Closing that page too quickly, without making sure the steamboat is folding smoothly backward- it might need help with a gentle pull on its reinforced center sternwheel piece -· will damage it irrctrievably. The riverboat, according to Little Simon, is the most complex bit of paper engineering Sabuda has ever done. The text is the lyrics of "America, the Beautiful," written by Katharine Lee Bates a century ago. The illustrations are as ardent a hymn to America as the poem. There is humor a cow pokes her head out of the barn behind the "amber waves of grain" and a dog chases a cat chasing a duck in the front of the field. But it is belief, not irony, that couples the pop-up of the U.S. Capitol with the line, "And crown thy good with brotherhood ." The final page has a twopage spread of the Statue of Lil:)erty and a miniature eight-page booklet with seven more verses and four more pop-ups. A'nton Radevsky 's "Architecture" book has six two-page spreads with at least three pop-ups each. There also are plenty of small flaps - for instance, an exterior view of the Temple of Hon s in Karnak, Egypt, is on a flap that lifts to reveal a cutaway view of the temple - as well as un!lapped illustrations. Add text to describe everything, and the layout gets crowded and the print small. museums in both New York and Bilbao, Spain, there's plenty to fit in . Some of the models are so complex or big that the reader has to help assemble them. For instance, Notre Dame's towers are in a pocket that slides out from the left edge of its page; in addition, the arc of buttresses at the back pulls around to be held together by Velcro tabs. It's fun, with a fair amount of "wow." Chuck Fi sc her' s "The White House" is a prettier book, but .simpler and somewhat less interesting. Only two of the pop-ups are architectural , and · It relies heavily on what amount to small pasted-in pamphlets. "The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon" may appear to be for a young audience. But the story, Stephen King's youngadult novel stripped to shortstory length by Peter Abrahams, is not for anyone prone to nightmares. Nor are Alan Dingman's illustrations, made 3-D and often animated by paper engineer Kees Moerbeck . It's about a 9-year-old girl who gets lost on the Appalachian Trail. She nearly starves. She gets pneumania. She hallucinates that her hero, pitcher Tom Gordon (then of the Boston Red Sox), is with her - and that the God of the Lost, with fangs, huge claws and a face of stinging insects, is after her. It's hard to tell just what age it's aimed at - most likely King fans who want everything that has his name on it. Kids old enou.\lh to read the original novel m1ght think they are too old for pop-ups - at least, that is, until they become adults! I. "He's Just Not That into You" by Greg Behrendt and Liz "' Tuccillo (Simon Spotlight Entertainment) · 2. "America (The Book) : A Citizen's Guide · to Democracy Inaction " by the writers 6f The Daily Show, Jon Stewart (Warner) 3. "When Will Jesus Bring the Pork Chops''" by George Carlin (Hyperion) 4. " How to Talk to a Liberal" by Ann · Coulter (Crown Forum) 5. "The South Beach Diet" by Arthur Agatston · (Rodale Press) 6. "C hronicles : Volume One" by Bob Dylan (Simon & Schuster) 7. "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 8. ''Your Best Life Now: 7 Steps to Living at Your Full Potential" bv Joel Osteen (Warner Faith) ' 9 "Familv First: Your Step-by-Step' Plan for Creating a Phenomenal Family" by Ph ilip C. McGraw (Free Press) 10. "A Paper Life" by O'Neal Tatum (HarperCollins) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS I. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 2. "The. Big Bad Wolf' by James Patterson (Warner) 3. "Skipping Christmas" by John Grisham (Dell) 4. "Blow Fly" by Patricia Cornwell (Berkley) 5. "Winner Takes All" by Nora Roberts (Si lhouette) . 6. ''Deception Point" by Dan Brown (Pocket) 7. ·'Seizure" by Robin Cook (Berkley) 8. "Split Second" by David Balducci (Warner Vi sion) 9. 'The Tristan Betrayal" by Robert Ludlum (Sr. Martin's) .10. "Digital Fortress" by Dan Brown (St. Martin's Press) TRADE • Halloween book bag brims_ •th t • k dt t · over WI riC s an rea s ~ BY RON BERTHEL strengths and weaknesses of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER well-known monsters. The book separates its subWho knows what might pop jects into categories, including up on Halloween: ghouls and manufactured monsters, superghosts, witches and were- natural monsters, monsters wolves, boogeymen and from the beyond, and those books? ever-popular mutated vegetables. Readers can bone up on Sure, books! Popping up recently are a Mr. Glass and the Invisibl e number of volumes - one of Man, Killer Tomatoes <md the which literally does pop up Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man. that fit the mood for haunted Dracula 's daughter and Halloween reading with the Grandpa Munster, and the 50lights turned up and the shades foot Woman and the Incredible Shrinking Man. One monster. a pulled down. The scenes in Stephen King's native of Detroit. gets around "The Girl Who Loved Tom on four wheels: It 's Christine, a Gordon: A Pop-Up Book" 1958 Plymouth that's red with (Little Simon, $24.95) virtually a mean streak. leap off the page. This adaptaThere are sections on how to tion of King 's scary young- classify monsters, where to tinct adult novel features 18 colorful them (that is, pla~es to avoid), por:ups that follow 9-year-old how to protect yourself from Tnsha, who is lost in the woods them, and FAQ ("Which is best for a stake, silver or wood''") where an evil presence lurks. For those wondering how. Trisha has her portable radio and finds comfort in listening their favorite monsters measure to broadcasts of Boston Red up, there's a height compurison Sox games, especially the chart, ranging from barely exploits of her hero, relief measurable killer ants to pitcher Tom Gordon. As the Godzilla. who can peer into the days pass, Trisha imagines that top-floor windows of a 20Gordon is with her and he will story building without standing · save her from the unseen crea- on his tiptoes. ture whose presence is evident ••• The next-best thing to watchin the destruction to flora and fauna in the woods. Leaping from one two-page spread is a forest of trees that nearly obscure'our little heroine a~ she makes her way along the trail. The cab of an abandoned red truck pops up just in time to provide shelter for Trisha when a violent thunderstorm strikes. And finally, seemingly out of nowhere, the monster emerges, nostrils flaring, eyes ablaze, its claws and teeth rezor-sharp and ready. The question is: Will Gordon pop up and register another save? ing a hQm>r mo' ie on Halloween might be browsing through " Honor Po,ter Art'' (Aurum Pre". S29.95 J In thi' hu·g~ - forma! paper: hack. ~ditors Tonv Nourman& amJ Graham Mar,h ha\'e repro: duced in color more than I00 po'ter' from horror films throughout eight deL·ades. Film' range from the silent da"ic "Noskratu" c 1922) to 1999's "The Blair Witch Project" ''nd other recent oiTerings. Posters display films from ~cveral countrie~. including the United Stat~'· England, Japan, Italy. Germany and Clechosim·ak ia. Reprc,enteJ ,u·c some of the genre's be>r -known >tar' Bori' Kar!off. Bela Lu~<"i. Peter Lurre. Vin.:cnt Price ' and characters ranging from alien' to mmbic,, There are "Frankenstein" and ··Dracula.·· muJnJnie:, and wcrewoh·e,, "Gremlim" and "Freaks ... "The Unknown" ~md ''The Unin\'ited." haunted house> and. of cour,e. "H<~loween." And don't forget "The Tingler... Price's 195'1 film in which tl)eater audiem:es got a milcl electric shuck at appropri ate JX>i nts in the movie througtr spec·ially wired seat>. 5 Pc. waod Olnene Set Suqq Re latl S~60 00 $29995 SAV E S6tl 1Pc. Wood Dlnene Set r..;t 1qq Relr~il S:1l)(J on $39995 SAVE SIIHI ••• If a monster pops up in your path, you'll want to know how to identify it and protect yourself from it, right? Such help is ·at hand in "A Field Guide to Monsters" (Hylas, $19.95) by Dave Elliott. This compact, colorful paperback is a catalog of creepy creatures that educates readers about the lifestyle, behavior, habits, habitats, PAPERBACKS I. "The ·Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead) 2. "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" by Mark Haddon (Vintage) 3. "Sacred Stone" by Clive Cus~ler and Craig Dirgo (Berkley) 4. 'The Secret Life of Bee s" by Sue Monk Kidd (Penguin) 5. "The 9111 Commission Report" (Norton) 6. "Reading Lolita in Tehran " by Azar Nafisi (Random House) 7. "Friday Night Lights" by H.G. Bissinger (Da Capo) R. "The Hornet's Nest" by Jimmy Carter (Simon & Schuster) 9. 'The Time Traveler- 's Wife" by Audrey Niffenegger (Harcourt/Harvest) I0. 'The South Beach Diet Good Fats/Good Carbs Guide" by Arthur Agatston, M.D. (Rodale) 'Diamond rings, earrings, pendants Stone jeweby Past Present &... Future '14k &. 10k gold chains Diamond esterHng Silver jeweby jewelry &. Seiko watches 1/4 ct $175 {reg. 350) 1/2ct $420 (reg. 840) 1ct $840 (reg. 1680) . season.. FINE EWELRY -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- "Living Life Witli Diabetes" • Tuesday, November 2, 2004 Vendors, FREE Healthcare Screenings, .. . • I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wcllncss Center ' .. Light refreshments will be provided Real pati ent res ul ts vary . Most "insurance plans accepted. Check witll your umicr to confirrn cOverage of weigh t loss surgery . Sunday, OL1ober 31, 2004 · ~:rd!~c!it~ ~i~~~ ~~i~e~~ ~~:~~~:~~of~~:G~:~~~oh~i~ 0 PUBLISHERS WEEKLY BEST SELLERS What we gained was confidence, a new lease on life, and the support of a Caring & Professional Bariatric Team! Call Today! · TOLL FREE 866-821-4541 www. CCWL.info ·. ;· c::=o ECT MARRIAGE IS WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY FOR YOU? ~ : ••• It's great fun to show paper engineer Robe rt Sabuda's newest book to adults who aren't familiar with his work. When they open the cover of "America the Beautiful," Sabuda's paper version of the Golden Gate Bridge springs up in all its 3-D glory. At the front of the two-page spread, tiny white boats unfold on the blue-green water: a sailboat, a ship, two boats in between . Jaws drop. Eyes widen. "Wow!" Then, after another page or two, "This isn't for kids!" It's labeled "not sui table for children under 5." But if "America" is given even to older kids , it \ likely to be with so me trepidation , and faint hope that it will last long enough for the parents to enjoy. too. Although published by Little Simon , a children's book imprint of Simon & Schu ster, this 'is no board book with simple, sturdy flaps and pull-tabs. In even the least intricate of Sabuda's stylish designs, more than a dozen bits of paper unfold into an astonishing and wonderful view in white upon a colored page. There's Mount Rushmore, with a buffalo in the foreground and a mountain goat on a crag in the background. / J' 1 :¢ "America the Beautiful: A Pop-Up Book." By Robert Sabuda. Little Simon. $26.95. Pop-Up "Arc hitecture Book." By Anton Radevsky. Universe. $39.95. "The White House: A PopUp Book. " By Chuck Fischer. Universe. $35. "The Girl Who Loved Tom Gordon: A Pop-Up Book." By Stephen King. Little Simon. $24.95. 992-6677 AU puppies have lit •twta II ~ · arewormed EVer)' TbundaJ·):)0·6:)0 SaturclaJ·tam·l:&Pm AS~O~~~E~~:~~~~~ER The ads for "Enduring Love". proclaim that the film comes from the director of "Notting Hill." And th~t's true, it does - but don't expect glamorous stars trading witty banter and falling in love . Because "Enduring Love" bears a stronger resemblance to another tilm from director Roger Michell , "Chan ging Lanes." in which Samuel L. Jackson and Ben Affleck stalked each other after a traffic accident. Craig Here, Daniel becomes the object of Rhys Ifans ' obsession after the two get dragged into a different kind of accident: a hot-air balloon crash in an idyllic patch of English countryside. The accident, which takes place in the fi lm 's first moments. is vividly rendered and strikingly shot and edited, with the dark red of the balloon brilliantly juxtaposed against the hri ght blue sky and the deep green grass. Craig 's Joe and !fans' Jed are among a handfu l of men who t ~ to stop. the out-ofcontrol contraptwn after 11 lurches to the gro und, then takes off again. They dan gle from the basket until, one by one. each drops futilely back to the ground - except for the last man , who holds on too long and ultimately falls to his death. From there, Michell and playwright Joe Penhall, who wrote the script, never let up. In adapting Ian McEwan's novel "Enduring Love," they 've molded a riveting psychological thriller in R - Restricted. Under 17 which most of the thrills requires accompanying parcome from not understanding ent or adult guardian. 7" ·~ 'P~ 'Pt4fde .. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy '¢; c::=o BY JANET Life Home Car Husiner\s U Puppies ~ Available For Adoption at the Meip Count)' Dog Pound Pop-up books aren't just for kids exactly what's thrilling you. When scruffy, scraggly haired Jed first calls Joe, a professor, at home to talk about the accident, it seems at first that he needs the catharsis after such a traumatic experience. He asks to meet in a park across the street from the loft Joe shares with his· girlfriend, Claire (Samantha Morton), to whom Joe was goi ng to propose marriage on that sunny day in the country. Joe agrees because he's been obsessing, too - noticing round, red objects around the apartment and making ''Close Encounters"-style sketches of hot-air balloons. But Jed quickly starts making cryptic comments and . biblical allusions and demanding that Joe open up to him. Soon he's following Joe to the bookstore and to lunch and sitting in on his class, insisting that something spec ial passed through them that day. It' s not clear what he wants, though - whether it's friendship or love, whether he 's lonely or just envious of Joe 's life - and that's much of what makes "E nduring Love" so fascinating . Even when the film ·reaches its startling cliniax, Jed 's intentions still remain a bit of a mystery (and it would have been nice if he'd been fleshed out more). "Enduring Love," a Paramount Classics release is rated R for language, some' violence and a disturbing image. Running time: I00 minutes. Three stars out of four. Auto- 0'lt;ners Insurance a J' ~ ':f PageCs • Public is cordially invited Educational Information, ... P.r omodonal Items & Door Prizes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL {" �PageC6 CELEBRATIONS .iunbaF lim~·itntinel iunbaF limH ·itntintl Sunday, October 31, 2004 PageC7 TRAVEL SHOPPING, EATING AND - Sunday,October31,2004 SURPRISE! - MUSEUMS BY ULA ILNYTZKY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · Mr. and Mrs. Keith Day WISE-DAY WEDDING POMEROY - Keith Day and Tamara Wise, formerly of Meigs County, were united In marriage Oct. 21. 2004, in -Sidney, Ohio. Keith is a production technician at Plastipak Packaging and his wife is a homemaker. They reside in Lima. HUGGINS-FOREMAN ENGAGEMENT BRYANT 62ND ANNIVERSARY G. T. and Gaie Bryant of Bidwell, Ohio will celebrate their 62nd anniversary on November 14th. . ~ They were married in 1942 11t the First Church Of Christ in Logan. West Virginia by Rev. A.J. Coffee. They are the parents of five sons: Gary 'Bryant of Bidwell, Ohio. ·Dale Bryant and wife Sharon · from Florida, Steve Bryant of Gallipolis, Ohio, Gregory Bryant and Cindy of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Michael Bryant of Gallipolis, Ohio. They have eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. MURPH'\:"S' 5OTH ANNIVERSARY VINTON Robert Lincoln and Mary Jean Bussan Murphy will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a renewal of their vows and a reception on Saturday, Nov. 6, 2004, at St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. Church services in honor of ' Bob and Mary will be conducted by Monsignor William Myers at 5:30 p.rn .. and the reception will follow jn the church basement from 3):30 to 9:30 p.m. : They were married in -Akron on Nov. 6, 1954. by the Rev. William A. Winchester at St. Bernard Catholic Church. They have five daughters Craig Foreman and Amy Huggins GALLIPOLIS ~ Ron and Sharon Hutchins of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of thei r daughter, Amy Beth Huggin s, to Craig Daniel Foreman, son of Linda E. Foreman of Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Denni s W. GALLIPOLIS- Matthew T. Malone College and the Los Ray and Misty D. Sayre were Angeles Film StuJies Center. Foreman of Barboursville, W.Va. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Rose and Carl united in marriage on Oct. I. She is currently employed as 2004, in an intimate ceremo- a call cemer supc rvi .sor at Cooper and Raymond and Evelyn Hutchins of Gallipolis. Management She is a 1995 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ny at the Chapel at the Park in lnfoCi sion Corp. in Gallipolis. is enrolled at Marshall University. She is employed by the Gatlinburg, Tenn. · Gallipolis Municipal Court. A reception followed the . The groom is the son of She has one daughter, Alyssa Huggins, age 3-1/2. event on Oct. 2, 2004, at the Wanda and Danny Ray. and The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of Annabel Middlt!port Church of Christ the granJson of Mabel Hagans of Point Pleasant. and Eileen Foreman of Lorain , Family Life Center. Mohler. He is ;• I '.192 graduOhio. The bride is the daughter ate of Gallia Academy High He is a 1994 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He of Terry and Sharon Sayre. School/Buckeye Hills Career graduated from Marshall University in 1998. with a degree in safety technology. He is employed by Ohio Valley Electric granddaughter of the late Center, and 200 I graduate Corp., Kyger Creek Plant. as the se nior HR assistant in safe- Mount Vernon and Bertha of the University of Rio ty. Bing. and Maxine Ke sterson Grande . He is currently The wedding will take place Jan. I, 2005. at Pigeon Forge. and Everett Sayre, as well as employed as a profi'>Sur in Tenn. A wedding reception will be held Jan . 15. '2005. for the sister of Travis and Jared the Engli,h Department at the friends and family. University of Rio Grande. Sayre. The coup!~ plans to honShe is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High School eymoon in Ireland, and will and a 2000 graduate of re side in Gallipolis. DARST-MYERS ENGAGEMENT 'Gone with the Wind' maker Selznick finally gets Hollywood star GALLIPOLIS - Nicole Fawn Darst and Brandon King Myers are announcing announce their recent engagement and approaching marriage. Nicole is the daughter of and one son: Mary Murphy of Mexico, Coleen (Dave) Scott and Barbara Darst of Smith of Vinton , Maureen Gallipolis, and is a student at (Bob) Kormanik and Patti Gallipolis Career College. (Ed) Wallen of Gallipolis, Kevin (Laurie) Murphy of Brandon is the son of Elise Akron. and Bridget Murphy Carroll of Gallipolis and Ellis of Vinton. They have 15 Myers of Langsville, and is a grandchildren and four great- student at the University of grandchildren. · They are request ing no Rio Grande. The wedding date is undegifts and that "your presence is their present." cided at this time. BY BOB THOMAS ASSOCIAT~D '.• ' Keeping Gal/ia & Meigs informed Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992·2156 the son of the late Herbert and Laura Brown. Family and friends me invited to attend. The coup le request that gifts be omitted. Cards are welcome and casual dress will be ob>erved. 0 • "-~~· '· Experience the joy ~--;:e · ~ of storytelling ... Thursday, November 4th @ 7 pm EVERYONE WELCOME First Southern Baptist Church • ;;, , Every Monday & Wednesday ,. , - .-:, Doors open at 4:30 Games start at 6:30 :.\ presents ~ 'j. Playing 31 games - We have computers j. ' ao people sao.oo .> 99 people $99.00 Lucky Ball $714.00 Starburst $650.00 Super Diamond Chest $9450.00 ·:.·, ... ·-:-.· .\ '.: ;~ : :.:·: .·. -... :.. '•' ~ :.;- ~ .. ,.._ .·-·. , •, : ._, . .::-: ·•....,. ,". ,··:-.. ··-:JilT.' • _._..:::-. -.·.·, ..-;:--.:· .. :::.-.· :: ,... ,. .... ' ,• '.:• , ,_)\.'. • ·.: - ~ : . :.:: . . ' ':"' •::::· :. ·:-:' ·.... -· '._:· "I LOVE TQ TELL THE STORY" wfTrevqr·Thomas of Tampa, Fl & Donna Wilson of Middleport Musical guests "Get Together" Free to Puhlic Pomeroy Pike 0 Love offering Taken Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6779 • • • • PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES (AP) Even though he produced "Gone with the Wind" and other movie classics, David 0. Selznick never had his own star on Hollywood 's Walk of Fame. That oversight was corrected Tuesday when the Producers Guild sponsored the late producer's star on Hollywood Boulevard. a halfblock from Grauman's Chinese theater where many of his films played. "David Selznick should have been among the first 1.500 names when the Walk of Fame was started in 1960," commented Walk impresario Johnny Grant, adding that the event finally "remedied that unbelievable omission." Daniel Selznick, who unveiled the star, admitted that "my father's feelings were hurt that he wasn't included." Two performers frorri "Gone with the Wind" were among the small gathering in front of the Roosevelt Hotel: Ann Rutherford, who played Scarlett's sister, and Cammee King, the ill-fated young daughter of Scarlett and Rhett Butler. R'utherford read letters from Olivia de Havi lland, the wistful Melanie, Selznick widow BROWNS TO CELEBRATE 50TH . GALLIPOLIS - Richard · and Ann Brown of Gallipolis will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m . on Sunday, Nov. 14, 2004. The reception, given by their daughters Cindy Fellure and Sandy Bledsoe, will' be held at Grace United Methodist Church on Second Avenue and Cedar Street in Gallipolis. They were married at Grace Church on Nov. 14. 1954, by the Rev. Paul Niswander. Ann is the of Mildred Jenkins ""''/ •>•a late Richard is Howard SAYRE-RAY WEDDING • • Jennifer Jones . and Rhonda Fleming, who was disco\'ered by the producer. "Th is giant among creators:· de Havilland wrote from Paris. "has enriched the li\'es of generation after ge neration ." Rutherford was asked if it was true that the actresses in ''Gone with the Wind" wore silk petticoats under thei• hoop skirts. "Absolutely.'' she replied. ''I told David he · could save a lot of money if he used flannel petti coats as I did in westerns. He said maybe the audiet)Ce wouldn 'I see the pcllicoats, hut the actresses would know they were silk." Son of pi oneer fi lmmake• Lewis J. Selznick. David Selznick grew up in the movie business and at 29 headed production at RKO studio when " King Kong' was made and Katharine Hepburn became a star. He moved to MGM. run by hi> father-in-law Louis B. Mayer. and produced "Dav id Copperfield." "D inn er al Eight," "A nna Karenina" and "A Tale of Two Cities." Sclznick formed his own company. brought AI fred Hitchcock and Ingrid Bergman to Hollywood, and made such. films as "A Star Is Born." "Rebecca:· "Spellbound." ·'Duel in the Sun" as well ~b ··Gunc with . the Wind: · He dted 1n I~65. PARIS - When my husband and I began planning an ambitious trip to five European countries, friends encouraged us to go without our teenage daughters. "Leave them home' " they exhorted. "You deserve it. " "They'll be fine." We never considered that option. We've taken at least one family vacation a year since the girls were born , including trips to England, Scotland and Italy. With our older daughter off to college this year. our time as a foursome was running out. We tried to involve the girls in planning the trip. But that was about as easy as getting them to stop instant-messaging while doing homework. We left tourist books around the house and discussed the trip during dinner. And although they expressed interest - even excitement -about going, it was impos(AP Photo) sible to get them to partici- Tourists attend a guided tour through the 400-year-old trick water garden in front of Hellbrunn pate in the planning. Castle in Salzburg, Austria. So my husband and I spent countless hours on the both the size and-condition of Chenonceau and Amboise (www.au toeurope .com or Internet, researching precise a room. And although we (where Leonardo da Vinci is 888-223 -5555) offers deals routes. daily itineraries. cul- never found our accommoda- buried) exposed them to the on rental cars worldwide, tural and historic sights tions to be unacceptable, in a different styles of the French Eurailpasses. discount airboth must-see and off-the- few cases they were not as monarchs, while "crazy'' King fares and more. beaten track - as well as polished as their Web images. Ludwig ll's Neuschwans-tein, GUIDE BOOKS: Rick lodging. car rentals and ·airFussen, Germany, Steves' city and ·country Our teens also made us near fare. We ended up with an IS- aware of another important offered a whimsical contrast guide books offer no-non(AP Photo] day journey. starting with six ingredient for a successful - a fairy-tale schloss idylli- sense advice (and humor) on days in Paris. then a taste of family trip: The need for cally situated on a hilltop over what not to miss and what to Acrowd watches hip-hop dancers perform with the Eitfel Tower the Loire Valley with its mag- down time. a lake and reachable by horse- skip; where to eat and stay. in background in Paris, 111 this April 12. 2004 file photo. nificent chateau region. and a . In Paris. we walked our drawn buggy. Also Rick Steves' foreign slice of Alsace-Lorraine. Our feet on· trying to see every There were other high- language pocket-sized phrase itinerary also included the· last church, museum and lights. too many to li st here. books are easy to use and 17th Annual Bodensee (lake) district of park. By contrast. a trip we But our daughters wouldn't carry around. OK Eyewitness Eastern Fall Craft Show Bavaria: Vienna and Salzburg took last year to Italy was for the world have passed up Tra'vel Guides are a tad heavy in Austria: and Prague. in the more relaxing. Our week in some of the more touristy but offer street-by-street November 13th C£ech Republic. the Tu sca n hill s outside destinations: Monet' s gar- walking tours. Knopf City Of course we planned with Pienza 9 am- 4 pm sandwiched dens at Givernv (a definite Map Guides contain small an eye toward what would between Florence and Venice A+); climbing· the EitTel foldout street maps with lists Eastern Elementary Building appeal to our I7- and 13- - allowed for both short day Tower; Notre Dame and of attractions. Approximately 100 Crarters year-olds. But we were pleas- trips (to Assisi and San Chartres cathedrals; Vienna's PASSES: Multi-day museFOOD AND DRINK AVAILABlE antly surprised to learn, once Gimignano) and lazy days by sumptuous 1856 Cafe Central um passes. obtainable on the we got there , that our inter- . the pool. After this year's coffeehouse with its vaulted Web and in mu seu ms. save Sponsored by Eastern "'lusic Boosters ests were not that differem, more hectic vacation, our Gothic arches; the jewelry money and allow you to skip provided that two ingredients daughters strongly endorsed vendors on the Charles long entry lines. were in the mix: shopping at least a few slower-paced Bridge in Prague; a pricey and eating. gondola ride in Venice (A+); days on future trips. Certainly our girls were old But despite our packed itin- and the leaning Tower of enough to appreciate muse- erary, they gave hi~h marks Pisa. ums and cultural sights. They to the sights we ptcked. In Both girls had digital cameven asked to see some not Vienna and Prague, we eras, which they used nonon our list. But we were more focused on seeing as much stop to produce some of our surprised by their interest in Art Nouveau and architecture trip's most memorable and Europe's culinary scene. In as possible, a style known artistic photos. It was as if the fact, finding the perfect place there as Wiener WerksHitte cameras gave them ownerfor dinner became an enjoy- and Jugendstil. ship of the vacation, to interable daily ritual for us. We In Vienna. our must-sees pret in their own way. did consult our guide books included the vast Belvedere There were also many spe(especially Rick Steve's) for (castle) museum for works by cial moments of the kind that recommendations, but it was Schiele, Kokoschka and can't be planned - like seemore fun to pick our own Klimt. In Prague, the opulent ing their parents get giddy from menus posted outside Obecni Dum (Municipal over dinner after a bottle of the endless restaurants. House) left the girls in awe. wine in a romantic garden We should have been less especially the Alfonse setting in Riquewhir, south of surprised by their desire to Mucha-de signed mayor's Strasbourg, France. Tired. we shop . After a!l, what teenage room. resplendent in the dec- had argued that evening over girls wouldn 1. espectally. tn orative motifs of the Art where to eat in this perfectly · Paris'l I'm not much of a Nouveau. It had our older preserved (if touristy) town shopper and my husband usu- daughter exclaiming: "I never of cobbled streets and colorally orders from a catalog. want to leave this room." washed timber buildings but we made concessions for Our girls were not familiar from the Middle Ages. But short and long dives into with this homegrown Czech . the evening ended in merristore s to help~ make their artist, be st known for his ment and picture-taking to European experience even stunnmg theater posters. record the moment. more memorable. Although many of Sarah Bernhardt, Or the evening we nearly they gawked at Paris' and exhibited at the small but walked the breadth of Vienna Galeries Lafayette and comprehensive Mucha in search of the Stomach Samaritaine, whose opulent Museum . In Vienna. they restaurant (recommended in interiors are more opera were introduced for the first our Knopf City Map Guide ). house than department store, time to the Au>trian artist Dad reassuringly kept saying , it was in the 200-odd bou- Gustav Klimt and hi s exquis- "we're almost there:· after tique s of Paris' ultram_odern ite mosaic-like paintings of every bend . We found it just Forum Des Hailes that they intertwined figyres. To say as we thought our feet cmtld made most of their purchases. they .were enamored of both no longer carry us. Our spirits Accommo-dations present- early 20th-century artists were quickly lifted by a tradied our biggest challenge. would be an understatement. tional Austrian nienu 111 this Often we thought we had Another thrilling surprise former 1800s farmhouse. its found THE place over the was Salzburg's Hellbrunn uneven floors, ceramic tile Internet only to be tempted castle. where a 400-year-old stoves and rustic furniture bv inviting images on yet trick water garden has unsus- nearly unchanged. aiwther Web site. As a family pecting visitors squealing in Then there was the Moulin of four. we quickly discov- delight from the spray of RGu ge -our idea. not theirs. ered that renting a furnished fo untains hidden in walk- We felt the girls wcr" old apartment - for stays as ways, sculptures and bench- enough to sec a cabaret but short as three days and start- es. The pavilion featured 111 even we weren't prepared for ing midweek - was a sensi- the 1965 tilm, "The Sound of how much sktn gli.>tened ble and money- sav ing alter- Music," is also found on the through all the feathers. native to a hotel. Our apart- estate grounds. sequin s and glitter. After the (*Except accessories - lamps, pictures, etc.) ment iil'l?aris was just a block In Paris, the gi rls loved the initial shock. we did · enjoy from the Pompidou Centre, Louvre and stood a full 15 the perfectly choreographed and gave us a chance to _eat minutes in front of the Mona , - and tasteful - production. like Parisians - by lootmg Lisa. The Musec D'Orsay's And our daughters' favorite the local pati sserie and magnificent collection of number? The fullv dressed boulangerie for breakfast Impressionist art was an even ventriloquist. · back at the flat, and even bigger hit . making dinner at "home." as They were also fascinated we twice opted to do. with Pari s' Rodin and Dali Other money-saving museums. In fact. they lo,·ed FAVORITE TRIP-PLANoptions included booking an Dali so much that when w~ NING WER SITES : Visit occasional qu4druple - a found another museum dedi - www.dra w bridget oe urope .co large family room - and cated to the Spanish artist in m (888-26X - Il.J X) or staying at guest houses or Vienna, they insisted on see- WW~'- venere .com for apart· pensions. But .we also learned ing it too . ment,, farmhouse'~ chalets that online photos can distort Two French chateaux. and \illas . Auto Europe For Those Who Want Everything, .. ExcepJ Paying Full Price. 1 WEEK ONLY STARTING MONDAY, 9:30 A~M. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE 50°/o OFF regularretail* CASH &CARRY • ALL SALES FINAL • NO RETURNS If You Go ... �PageC8 ON 'IV 6unba!' ltm~ ·itntinel Sunday,Ckiober3~20o4 Dl &unbap Ott me• -6tnttnel INSIDE Houae of the week, Page 02 Will election night coverage bring Jim Broadbent is both sfllr and executive 1ong-awaited answers, or more questions? producer ofBBC America's 'The Young Vzsiters' 8Y FRAZIER MOORE AP TELEVISION WRITER I . I NEW YORK (AP) - To recast a catchphrase from the Watergate era: What will we linow and when will we (now it? : That's the raging que stion as this presidential race approaches what should be the finish line, yet instead may turn out to be just another twi st in the road. Even as TV newscasts bring us next Tuesday's election results, there may be no conclusion in store. The battle between President Bush and chal lenger John Kerry remains so close, with the prospect of enough voting irregularities, that analysts already are laying out a roster of ways the count might be disputed, delaying any declaration of a winner for days, even weeks. But whenever it is we find out who won, will we know anything else? After a race more divisive ahd dispiri_ting ihan any in memory, ·what accumulated wisdom can we cling to? For one thing: Howard Dean has a strong set of lungs. For another: That, when he's provoked, Republican convention keynote speaker Zell Miller might challenge his provocateur to a duel. Otherwise, lessons from the campaign seem in shorter supply than flu vaccine. Any conclusion will be argued with. After all , this has been a race between rival forces where common ground seemed nonexistent. What was courage,. what was cowardice? Strength and weakness? Right and wrong? It all depended on which candidate we listened to, whose verston we bought. 'Jihe partisan divide was reflected in our choice of cable news. A recent Pew Research Center study found that 70 percent of voters who get most of their election news from Fox News Channel support Bush, while just 21 percent support Kerry. Voters who prefer CNN favor Kerry over Bush, 67 . percent to 26 percent. "Fair and balanced" was only in the eyes of the beholder. In this year's crush of political coverage, the three presidential debates turned out to be the most instructive and most-watched telecasts. But even then, we cou ldn 't always tmst our eyes. When some viewers spied that cigarette pack-sized lump between Bush's shoulder blades during the first debate, it triggered wild speculation that he ·was wired up to get cues from an offstage adviser. Or was it just a pucker in the fabric of his jacket" Of course, that mystery was forgotten by the third debate, when both Bush and Kerry were repeating their stock phrases so faithfully they might have been lipsynching to a prerecorded backing track . (Ashlee Simpson for president when she's old enough') Along with covering the campaign, TV became a blunt instrument for campaign advertising. Nothing was sacred. The Vietnam War was waged again, as ads from Bush supporters attacked Kerry 's war record. Ads .from the Kerry side returned fire in hi s defense. Even the sport of windsurfing got caught in a squall. Images of Kerry on his board were used in a commercial to symbolize a political flip-flapper who "surfs every direction on Iraq." (The pro-Bush group sponsoring this ad seemed to write off any windsurfing it might Republican s offend.) Whether he was .windsurfing, skiing or, most recently, hunting, Kerry never made the sporting "photo ops" quite work to his advantage. In contrast, Bush stuck to his Reaganesque pursuit of clearing brush at his Crawford, Texas, ranch - a routine repeated for the cameras so often, by campaign's end he would surely have denuded much of McLennan County. But the chief beneficiaries of the 2004 race wercn 't these candidates, nor voters. Those who truly feasted on the campaign are TV's political pundits and humori sts. Then their happy worlds collided a couple of weeks ago, when Jon Stewart, the satirist-host of Comedy Central's "The Daily Show," appeared as a guest on CNN's shoutfest "Crossfire." There to plug a new book, Stewart blindsided co-hosts Paul ("On the Left") Begala and Tucker ("On the Right") Carlson by delivering not jokes, hut some well-placed jabs at their show, which he called "partisan hackery." "You're doing theater, when you should be doing debate," Stewart said, more in sorrow than in anger. "You have a responsibility to the public discourse and you fail miserably." Both Begala and Carlson seemed indignant to be debating this issue with a make-believe newsman. even as Stewart scored one point after another. By now, though, maybe even Stewart has had enough. Back at ~is own anchor desk on Tuesday's show, he wailed, "One more week! That's all we got 1" Then he plaintively added, "I just want it OVER!" So do most of us . After a painfully long campaign, Election Day is almost here . But the way things are going, there· s no relief in sight. Bv BRIDGET BYRNE FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - Jim Broadbent is most comfortable being British. "I like home really," Broadbent says, his brow wrinkling as he sat amid the palms on the patio of a Los Angeles hotel, dressed in a jumble of clothing more suited for a stroll down a damp English street. "I just understand Britain really. I get a lot of fun out of reflecting observations of British foibles. I don' t really understand any other culture in the same way." Few projects are more British than BBC America's "The Young Visiters." The much loved Victorian comic novel was written in 1890 by 9-year-old Daisy Ashford, who wasn't good at spelling - hence the title but was an acute observer of grown-ups' foibles. The versatile 55-year-old actor, who won an Academy Award for his supporting role in 200 I 's "Iris," ts both star and executive producer of the TV adaptation, which airs 8 p.m. EST Wednesday, Nov. 3. He plays Alfred Salteena, described by Daisy as "an elderly man of 42." In the hopes of winning the heart of a preuy young lady, Ethel Monticue , Salteena auempts to introduce her into society, despite the fact he only has a limited acquaintance with · one aristocrat. And Broadbent, whqse ftlm credits include "The Crying Game," "Moulin Rouge," "Gangs of New York," ''TopsyTurvy" and most recently "Vanity Fair" and "Vera Drake," soon wiU return to the big screen as Bridget's ~ the upcoming sequel "Bridget Jones: '"The Edge of Reason." He's aware that American viewers unacquainted with "The Young Visiters" - still extremely popular in England that's his real skill. You can -may find Daisy's tale a lit- have this slight buffoon, but tie odd. He believes it's "gen- you really feel for him and tie and it's charrnin~ and it's empathize with his plight as funny and it's true,' but is a - this lonely middle-aged man little puzzled as to how to trying to entrap this younger . promote it. "You can't really ·woman." categorize it." Yates says he kept crackmg He says Daisy "spots the up directing scene~ bet~een vulnerabilities and preoccu- Broadbent and Btl! Ntghy, pations of adults. She does who portrays the absurd Earl see that some are r~her of Clmcham. pathetic and ridiculous, parThe Earl cons Salteena out ticularly men impressed by of money while tutoring him pretty young girls ... there is a in the art of social climbing, freshness to the child's per- but does manage to mtroduce ception of how we carry on." him to the Prin~e of Wa.les, Playing Salteena m who wears - m a typt.cal "Visiters" also demanded the Daisy Ashford observauon skills of a true clown. -"a rather costly crown." "Despite the mad playfulness of Jim's performance, On the Net: underneath it all it's anchored www.bbcamerica.com by a kind of truth," says http://www.stonesoup.com dtrector David Yates . "!think /ash2/ashl.html Sunday, October 31, 2004 Please vote for our brother J Roger Walker Qualified Full-time Gallia County Recorder Mal)' Walker Thompson, Jack "Ronnie" and Rosalee "Rusty" Walker Poid for by Mary & Rusty. P.O. Bm t93. Bidwell. OH NOTE: Frazier Moore can be reached at fmoore@ap.org Bv ANN M. JOB FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Already the biggest and brawniest non-full-size pickup truck , ihe Dodge Dakota gets even larger and brawnier for 2005. Its ride is improved, too, and so .is its safety. The look is crisper and there are new options, including a second V8, heated cloth seats and satellite radio. But the base two-door Dakota with only front seats has been dropped from the lineup. putting the lowest-priced '05 Dakota - a Club Cab with rear-hinged access doors and two small rear seats- at more than $19,000 for manufacturer's suggested retail price, including destination charge. The popular four-door Dakota Quad Cab with regular back seats and four front-hinged doors is priced even higher and starts at $21,419. In contrast, the 2005 Chevrolet Colorado starts at $15,730 for a regular cab, two-wheeldrive model with four-cylinder engine, and the 2004 Toyota Tacoma Regular Cab starts at $13,000 for a two-wheel-drive model with four-cy linder engine. The 2005 Dakota, which does not offer a four cylinder, "delivers full -size pickup capability in a mid-size package ... offering better fuel economy and maneuverability than a fullsize pickup," said Mike Donoughe, vice president of the body-on-frame product team at DaimlerChrysler's Chrysler Group. Debuted in the 1990s as a new "'mid-size" truck. the Dakota was difficult to characterize. It was larger than .traditional compact trucks such as the Ford Ranger and Chevrolet S-1 0, but smaller than full-size model s such as the Dodge Ram and Ford F-150. Now, though, other automakcrs arc making their small truck s larger. The Chevrolet Colorado and its twin GMC Canyon, for example, debuted in the last YJeight Control model year as larger models than the S-10 and GMC Sonoma that they replaced. and Toyota' s Tacoma pickup is bigger for ~005 And the 'OS Dakota is 3.7 inches longer than the 2004 model. for an overall length of 218.8 inches. This compares with 207 inches for the largest Colorado model and 208.1 inches for the largest '05 Tacoma. . Dodge officials said they wanted to appeal to truck buyers who use their vehicles every day and like a roomier interior and strong power. Indeed , the Dakota already was the only mid-size truck to offer a V8. For 2005, it becomes the only one with two V8s. including a high-output version of its .U-Iiter. single overhead cam, Magnum V8. It generates 250-plus horsepower and 300-plus foot-puumh of toryue at .1.500 rpm. In the test Dakota Quad Cab Laramie 4X4. this engine powered the truck ;trongly, and pleasing , confident engine sounds could be heard every time I touc hed the acc~ator pedal. There was no laziness to thi s vehicle as it passed others on the highway without fuss and moved through city traffic quickly: The only transmission for thi s engine is a five-speed automatic. and thi >V8 delivers the poorest fuel economy of the three powerplants available in I he [),.J, ota: 1-1mile' a gallon in city drivin ~ and 18 mpg on the highway. The rating IS the same for two- and four-wheel-drive high-output VR models. Premium gasoline is recommended for the high-output V8. But even Dakotas with the carryover base engine from last year- tlte :21 0-horsepower. 17-liter. single overhead cam, Magnum V6 with 235 foot-pound; of torque at 4.000 aren't exactly fuel sippers. 'T~e best fuel economy rating for a 2005 Dakota with V6 is 17 1~:2 mpg for a two-whee ldrive model with four-s peed automatic. The V6 can be had with either the automatic or a new. six-speed manual transmission that replaces the live speed from last year. Note that no other mid-s ize truck offers a V8. None can rival the Dakota\ 7. 150-pou nd towing capacity. either. Dodge officials said 60 percent of all Dakota' sold have a V8 . The Chevy Colorado comes with a top. 220-horsepower. 3.5- liter. five-cylinder engine capable of 225 foot-pounds of toryue . The 2005 Toyota Tacoma\ top engine- a 4-liter, rom- Please see Dakota, Dl • A 12 State calling Area W/ NO ROAMING CHARGES! • ~at1onwlde Long Distance~ ____ . .. Only , .... IJM) ...... ,_ _,....., ,.... ,_........................ -·------·-LOCA,_· : ZlnePfmt!atTcoQC'Jd7+4111 . . . . . . . . . . "-1 tow;, MJrf . •M ,v •-.r D. . . Hfww,lf.O., M.C.£ J'r DIMIW . . . . . .DUnl. hr'* Kroger 355-1111 • IKII8Dtl·klr£JifKroger 288 4100 947-00H • CIS I 'WI I•• IMide Wll lhtt 774-2220 11. .1 • ,_.Kroger 574-1000 451-0000 • WMIS&r • IIWif Waf...., I o I" I p -•lilwrMtgr filar 441·1133 cl'loote 1 t'M promo1•MI ellh6r l~tloc.i UnlirT'II8d CaR ..,. ITIIfllllt pr'Dfi'IOiiol'\ cr IN Uolimrled ~ 1o Mohlt ~mo'<ln Cu~ boltt promohw11 uolilnUid CtH n.e mtl\illl'll tr. o<1l' '"''Wib~ in 1t1" O:x* tl~'"9 ,,., at>d ,,.. 1'194 tllto:Ll:.ltdll'om pat.lo.lllfd mlfll.!ltl "(.n.;n 1C Mobllt 11i' MQ~ !;1:.11"19 WI P!'O(./\llfl tor""" NtQrlll llld ~II'IOf _,. tv~t t1 1M 10~ ~Q lrt• !or $-1 Q$ Ptr I'I'IOflll'\ Olff1, fN'; ti!IIUilf c.ll•l'lg INn ~obonll phenii\Jhted to ehl~ F'tloiHI pnemg ncludtl I SJQ rr-.1!<111 ~ !Qr Md'1 pP\orw Aebattan r.. Wll-.:1 oo w.._ !lot '-"tt t<~bjtct lo .., . . ,.,.. ..,,.,.~.to~ 1M c....tO'!,... •• roupcmlld:>lll Po!· t il ltietla.ooa• Oltltr rtllr<llot>• m.y lpj:lly SM twr. loJ detlll5 L~,... tUid'llfV'I l'ld tlllll ~ ~ ' WM:h;cin!iJl FlO.III II'III Otl,.l At~IOf\' · r" ct)tf941 of l 5S C~ l\llmtiii iUPDflliblt llor I!II.U II!IH MaP CW'PIC1S 1n 190fCI•tmllllal'l of COOI'Ifal)e lrtl ollctual COvefiQt I'M~ ~II)' U&er "*fo t'ltuf IOiinnQ ~h«Vfl II bOrdlf'.l ('If C-lli'l!iJ.,_.Il Co~.IIIYI'III'II ~ ,.u,. .. �OUSE OF TilE WEEK &unba~ !tme~ -ientinel QEnglisb cottage stple ibeal for first borne "!l you look at trmd.', the Slllallhonle is making a comeback if sorts, especially _{t1r those in areas (!l high lmrd mrd constnrction costs. V}7ten people tire if that big ho111e qficr the kids are ,~o11e, this sort (!f stylish and good looking not to me11tion high sewiceahle plmt is what people are looking for. "-john Guy (AP) - For couples looking for that first home or anyone simply ready to downsize, APWB-182 is a home well worth a close look. It won't be the biggest home on the block but its diminutive fran1e holds just ·about everything you might need. · The English cottage style looks good from the curb, with Architectural style: Exterior material: fiber English cottage cement siding Total square feet: 932 Garage: Two-car (optional) Overall width: 41 ft., Foundation: crawlspace Recommended lot size: 100x75 ft. Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 1 Laundry: main level Windows: single or 2x6 in. stud exterior walls Roof material: fiberglass shingles Attic: yes FsriMA1ED COSI' OF CONSfRUCITON <txUUDES LOT) double-hung Main roof pitch: 12112 Northeast $88,540 - $102,520 Southeast$78,288- $89,472 Midwest$82,948 - $95,064 Northwest$79,220- $87,608 Southwest$89,472- $97,860 CONSTRUCTION GLOSSARY SLACK TIME The flexibility with non-critical jobs in a home construction project . that allows start dates to be adjusted without affecting the project completion date. ORDERING INFORMATION: For a $5 study plan of this house call1·877-228-2954, send a check .to AP House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, or order by credit card at www.APHouseoftheweek.com.Be sure to include the plan number. Dakota from Page 01 double overhead cam V6 generates 245 horses and 282 foot-pounds of torque at 3,800 rpm . Thanh to a stronger, fully boxed frame and new · front and rear suspension. the test Dakota rode more >moothly than it' predecessors . The shudder and shake that accompanied earlier Dakotas is gone. but I sti II e~perienced some bobbing up and down when the Dakota hit a pothole or large bump in the road. I had good views in front of me. and the' ride was quieter, because of·extra soun.d insulation that includes better door weather stripping, · thicker glaS> on the front doors and twice-as-thick insulation on the floor and dashboard panel. Outside mirrors are redesig ned for less wind noi>e. too. · Quad Cabs are at least half of all Dakotas sold. and they I >ti II have rear .\eats that recline a bit, 'o back-seat paS>enge rs don't ride in straight, upright form . Front and rear doors open wide. and at 5 feet 4. I didn't have to climb up awkwardly to get inside. ' The Dakota Quad Cab back seat i> one of the easiest to move out of the way. There\ no lever or loop to tug on. Rather, a person just slides a hand under the seat . cushion and Iifts the cushion up 10 the back wall, exposing 37.1 cubic feet of cargo space for use. This is up 7.2 cubic feet from the previous Dakpta Quad Cab. Quad Cab rear headroom ·1s 1mprc>s1 · · ve at ·',8 .4 mc · hes. This compare s with 37.9 inches in the four-door Colorado and 38.5 inches in the Tacoma Double Cab. Rear-seat legroom of 36.4 inche' i' more !han the 34.7 mche> of the Coforado and 32.6 inches of the Tacoma Double Cab. Safety is improved in a number of areas, including the addition of a center shoulder belt for 'the middle r Sunday, October 31, 2004 its steep roof lines and shuttered windows. The composite shingle exterior is quintessential cottage. Once inside, this cozy plan has what many homeowners want: a very large kitchen with abundant counter space and a large dining area for family and friends. The living room is multi-use for entertaining or relaxing with a book or watching a DVD. . The bedrooms rotate in spoke fashion off a central hallway that can be shut from the remainder of the house through a pocket doon.vay. This creates an ideal situation for one of the smaller bedrooms to be converted to a home office, reading room or hobby getaway. SUNDAY PUZZLER DESIGN FFATIJRES: depth: 20 ft. PageD2 person in the back seat of the Quad Cab. Also, the extra length of the vehicle largely contributes to a longer front end for better crashworthiness, and side curtain airbags are available for the first time. There are two bed sizes on the new Dakota. The Club Caq comes with a 6-foot-6inch-long bed, while the Q d c b h 5f 4 ua a as a - oot- inch bed. The height of the bed sides remains at 176.1 inches, so it's not difficult to look over the side and see h , . h .. k bd w at s 10 1 e p1c up e . Dodge said 88 percent of the buyers of the Dakota are men. Median age is around 45 , and annua1 household income starts at $40,000plus. The National Hi ghway Traffic Safety Administration does not provide crash test ratings for this new Dakota. and there has been no safety recall. Consumer Repons maga· zine does not provide a reliabi lity ratin ~ for the newly introduced 2005 Dakota. ACROSS . 102 lrdgo dye 1 Town 6 'All- and the Forty Thieves' 10 EMcllange 14 StTUggle fOr air 18 f'intos and palominos 20 Regular 21 Old' gannent 22 y eltow pigment 24 Meeting plan 25 Peel 26 Pl1cher 27 Heavy 29 Ad(USI an Instrument :)() Nobleman 32 Cup handle 3o4 Mr. Amaz 36 Ole down 37 Vlsuallzo 38 Material tor a po11er 39 41' 43 44 45 Seawater Wander Place tor cars Ink stain Clothes WOOl on stage 47 Word in a teltgtam 49 Come after 52 Rural ro8!l 53 Castle feature 55 Dwelling places 59 Audibly 60 Ve<y plump 62 Change direction 64 Incantation 65 Champagne 66 "Tho Staptord --" 67 Frost 69 Cirde pan 71 Flavoring tor gin 72 Holiday &overage 73 Speedy car 74 Quid - (il.<) 75 CIK'nll 77 Old cry of dilappiOval 78 Chor1le 80 Ta1<e In air 82 Painter 84 Kind ot sugar 85 Get out! 87 Tal grass 88 Salary hike 89 '-Ad 90 AIUidanl 92 Lotter aft&! gee · 93 Elcplollvt material 84 TV's -l'hlfl*l 96 Wrall 97 Spotted pony 99 Seize 104 Falure 105 Pavedways:abbr. 108 Cllerux 107 Nola108 Wrlnldes 11 0 Become liQuid 112 The 'lasl FronUer' state 114 - Rica ' 1151-.:e 117 LllfVII crocifix 119 Cunle(a partner 120 Prada1ory cat 121 Bani 123 Woolen fabric 125 lnj<Jre 126 Nest egg Ieite" 129 Kl1t IIJp&IICiago 131 Gazefte 132 False lace 133 Relinld Jet 136 Typo 138 Scottteh dance 140 Torm In golf 141 Sibilant sound 142 Hoarfroot 143 Strar<l 1.&5 ThorougNy unpleasant 147 Prayer ending 149 Noted inventor 151 - Dame 152 Arab VIP 153 Hard to find 154 Smoo1hly, in rrusic 155 Trouttesomo ptanl 156 IIOllent 157 TwelviiiTQllh 158 Cotton worker DOWN eon- 1 2 Sooundral 3 ~tglrl otoong 4 S8lf 5 CM'eon 6 NpytnJII 7Eagor 8 London's Big 9 'The Uttf Oucl<lng' author 10 Brtastbcne 11 Cf¥olamaztment 12 Eklelty = 13 K*:hlngailgel 14 Old T-..nt giant 15 ~a.d 16 17 lltmlrdpart 19 In color 23 Nevada town 28 Eam 31 CeraaJ.grass 33 Islet 35 Distress call loners 38 Blockhaad 39 Money reward 40 O..ract 42 Lows 44 lloMlln tile dumps 45 Provkle lood fer 46 - de cologne 48 Newborn canines 49 Youngdeer 50 51 52 54 56 57 58 llodgtpodge O..able (hypll.) Adore Followed Miser's forte Flll!'llr1iM name 'Frozen rain 60 Wealthy 97 Sat fClla painter 98 Wrtllng ftUdll 1DO Poker stako 101 Grtzzly 103 Spring 105 Pcn:ll 108 Fru(llll one 107 lloldng matdl 109~ 111 Dtplllled 113WtlkHd 114 stljlpar 118Adlod 118Curfllnll 120 Mol1usk 122 124 125 126 127 Gilt fOr dad Mlnorallpltng P• MISS Doctme Hor1e of a certain color -. 128P130 Raza 132 Subtananean 133 Rope fibtr 134 135 137 138 Struck Mole vocaHst lug Kind of bean 141 Olympian QOddess 142 144 146 148 150 61 TerrRIIe 63 Gun tlfOOil (abbr.) 66 P1eced • bet 66Unrtfined 70 Cloomeoa 73 Monarch 74 Money that Ia made 75 That girl 76 A I.Ue 79 Filling BOScaryyoll 81 Llnkl peg 63Twitl:ling 84 Mickey'. glrlrlond 85 Tartrilla 86 1lme periode (abbr.) 89 Maktdeiaya 91 -MajOr 92 Karonlna 01 Pa'llova 95 Clliota Cap;tat ol Latvlt Mineral Actroas - Taylor West 01 Munay Society gi~. tor short Strong Ohio families mean astronger Ohio ec:onomy! ,J Increase Ohio government spending by more than 70% ovpr 10 years. Every sensible Buckeye knows that. No other social structure provides a better foundation for a stable economy and civilized ·communities than marriage between one man and one woman. It's only common sense that Ohio's furure depends on moms and d~ds having healthy, welladjusted children. In fact, every major social science study shows that children raised with a t;1arried mom and dad are simply better off physically, socially, and psychologically than in any other fomily structure. Even single parents, as hard as they work to raise their kids, understand that. Marriage: 0 Pass the largest tax increase 'in Ohio history. 0 Protect Ohio's FUTURE by keeping MARRIAGE between one man and one woman Some Ohio politicians- 'i..vho <"ontinue to takt' mor: and more' from Ohio taxpayers, and roen cost some theirjobs- are trving to say that marriage, as we've know ir for 2000 years, will somehow hurt our eronnmy! Come on, Ohioans know bad politics hurts our econom~·· not th~ i nstirution of marriaf,rc. That's just common sense. TAKE THE COMMON SENSE TEST TODAY: Ahealthy culture cares if kids have aMom AND Dad. Marriage promotes a common good. That's why it makes common sense that marriage has always been uriiquely protected in Ohio law. Why change that? Why deliberatek weaken Ohio's social fabric- as well as our economy- by watering down the institution of marriage' If two men or rwo women can be legally "nurried," what's to stop three, four, or more' 1nstcad of inventing new fonns of marriage, let's protect the one that protects our future! For the furure of Ohio vote YES on Issue 1. Go to www.ohiomarnage.com and make your choice. One Man One Woman FOR THE FUTURE OF OHI SAY YES TO MARRIAGE WW\\'.ohiom<rriagc.com · See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C I , I ' �Page D4 • 6anbap G:unet -6mttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • ·Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~rlbune- SentinelCLASSIFIED Regl~ter RtY8f property 1 67 acres ATffN[ION! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME! "FIIEE APPROVED HOME LOANS' $0 DOWN! $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800-37()-4965 CALL lODAY STAFFED BY US VETERANS Or Fax To Oftfoe llo(U<-~ Dally In-Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW IQ WRITE AM AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •• \"\\Ill \t I \ II \I.., r. .__ rl rrrou: • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Addre.s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r ~~~:~ 1 (740)388 9917 10 Hl:lJ> WANfED CLASS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE r o' ·-------_.1 110 1 HELP WANTFD FULL·TIME MERCHANDISER Peps Cola Botll ng Company has an open ng fo a Full! me Merchaf1d ser Coli e to room ftxtures many other An Excellent way to ea n Female Bo rder fo Chesh re and the su th ngs 8642 St At 7 South money The New Avon ( ) good home Cal 740 256 round ng area Pos hon 9am·5Pm Call Ma yn 304 882 2645 1233 requ res heavy repel t ve ur 4 YAHDSAU· AVON' AI Areas To Buy or Itt ng of 50 100 pounds PoMERov/MIDDU: Sell Shtrley Spears 304 must be a least 18 years of Free 1/2 Pers an k ttens age and have an excellent long hat ed Whtte/blac~ It 675 1429 d IV ng ecord Must be ter tra ned To good home La ge garage/yard 1st t me ava table to work: a flex ble BANKING n years mtsc terns Fn 1 0 (740)256 1417 schedule w lh even ngs 29 Sat 10 30 Mon 11 1 Customer Service/Teller wee~ends and hoi days 45657 State Route 124 Aacme between Syracuse & Oak Htll Banks has lu I t me requ red Aactne opportumty tn our Oak H1ll off ce lor a fnendly energet c We offer an excellent sal a y Found 2 Black: Labs Letart person to prov de super or and benef ts package I A ea Male & Female call Porch Sa le Men Tues (304)895 3074 or check with WEld never used work out customs servtce process quahfled please send a equ pment unusual tams customer transacttons and resume by no later than An mal Shelter posters clothtng etc promote bank: se v ces Fr day Novembe 5 2004 r CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcament ............................................. 030 Antiques 530 Apanmonts lor Rant 440 Auction and Flea Markel 080 Auto Pans & Accaasorlaa 760 Aulo Repair no Autos lor Sole 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opponunity 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homos 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards ofThanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrlcai!Relrlgerallon \ 840 Equipment lor Renl 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms lor Rent 430 Forma lor Sa!a 330 For Leaae 490 For Sale 585 For Slile or Trade 590 Fruita lo Vagotablaa 580 Fum!ahed Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Adt 050 Hay lo Grain 840 Help Wanted 11 0 Homo Improvements 81 o Homes lor Sale 31 0 510 Houeehold Goode House a for Rani 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 680 Livestock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lola & Acreage 350 Mlacellanooua t70 540 Mlecellaneoua MerchandiM Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homoa lor Rant 420 Mobile Homes lor Salt 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers 740 • Muelcallnatrumanta 570 Poraonola Polo lor Sale Plumbing lo Healing Profelllonol Services Radio TV & CB Repair Rool Eatate Wanted Schoolo lnetrucl!on Seed , Plant& Fan!llzor Situations Wanted • Space lor Rent Sponlng Goocla SUV 1 lor Selo Truckalor Sale Upholatery van• For Sele Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy Farm Suppllea Wanted To Do Wanted to Rant Yard Sal• Ga!llpolla Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle Yard Sale PI Pleasant 005 560 820 230 160 380 150 850 t20 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 074 076 accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE etandalrde We will not knowingly IICcept anr advet1lalng In v6olatlon of the law G) (740)388-1100 Should have customer serv ce or cas h•er exper ence preferably n a bank or cred It umon We offer opportun ty for advancement excel ent compensa •on and ben efts and a great work env onment Apply n pe son to Oak H II Banks 201 S Font St Oa~ H I EOE M F/DN 11110 liEu> WANfED OCCUPATIONAU SPEECH THERAPY PSYC.HOI.OGIST H gh School Jun ors Sen ors and Pr or Serv ce you can Ill vacant posit ons tn the West V rg nta Army Nat anal Guard If you are between the ages of 17 35 or have pr or m I tary serv ce you won I want to pass th s up For Opportumt es n your area call 304 675 F•lr Ho...-ng Act of 1968 which m~~kn tt llleglll to .ctverttM any pr.terence llmtt.tlon or dltcrlmloatlon baNd on rece color religion ... familial at.tu• or nallonal origin or 8fiY Intention to make any•uch prefefft1ca limitation or dltcrlmlnetlon 5837 WAN1HJ To Do 1180 to Part I me medtcal oil ce worke entry level pos tlton ask for John (740)388 BOB6 Pa I T me Computer Techntc ans needed n Gall pelts area Must have rei abe t ansportat on Pay based on eM per enced Must have knowledge m al oper altng systems & hardware conf gurattons App cants must be outgo ng have a good persona l ty Please subm t esume to CLA Box 572 c/o Ga I pohs Da y Tr bune PO Box 469 Ga ltpol s OH 45631 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Post ng Dare OC!obc 27 2004 Malnlenance Worker The Un vers ty of A o Grande mv tes appl cat ons lor the pos I on of Ma10tenance Work:er Respons btl ttes of th s lull I me 12 month pos 1 on nclude but are not I m ted to the performance of 45629 ma ntenance dut es such as or fax to 740 354 9787 or serv cmg updattng and ematl to repa r ng of current and new cgr zzle@g lpeps com plumb ng systems repa rs NO phone calls pease and mon tor ng of current and new HVAC systems CASE MANAGER and pneuma! c systems NEEDED rna nta n ng control sys Post on ava lab e n Mason nfoC son Management tems nstalltng and sa v c Co WV to prov de case ng heat pumps trou Corp s currently accept ng management se v cas n bteshOotlng and epa r ng app cat ons at our down the home and n the com town Gall po s local on botler systems perform ng mun ty to severely emot on Qual fed appl cants should va ous bu ld ng repa rs ally d sturbect ch ldren and be stable h ghly mottvated pa nt ng and snow remova adolescents at 1sk of be ng nd v duals w th good com funct ons General electr placed outs de the home mun cat on sk lis We offer a cal bac~ground s requ ed Must possess va d dr ver s full benef Is package nc ud May requ re heavy I ft ng 1cense and access to rei ng medtea overage 401 K able transpo tat on Must have htgh school " weekly bonuses and vaca Exper ence n prov d ng tton ever~ s111 months No dtploma or equ valent case man agement serv ces prev ous expe ence playa s Cart f calion n HVAC sys preferred but not eqw ed s necessary We are the !ems requtred Pos t•ons requ re a four year profess onal difference n Appt cat ons wtl be degree n Psych SW teleserv cas and need great rev ewed as race ved Counse ng or Cnm Justtce team players to om us' We of1er an excellent bene Interested cand dares All app lcants must subm t a !It pac~age and compel t ve pease ca 1 1 877 463 6247 letter of nterest and resume sa ary Appl cat on may be ext 2458 or app y onhne nclud ng the names of made n pe son or obta ned 't{WW 10foCis10n com three references on or from our webstte at before Novembe 12 2004 Avon www prestera org or a to ONLY esume nclud ng cover et ter may be subm ned by ta)C Ms Phyll s Mason SPHA to 399 0053 by ema I to Director of resumes@prestera org or Human Aesou ces Manage needed tor mobtle by mal to Un ve sty of R o Grande home park: m Shade send Prtltera Center PO Box 500 resume to Country Park HR/Mason Case Manager A o Grande OH 45674 Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh 3375 US Route 60E 43138 Fa11 numbe 740 245 4909 Hunt ngton WV 25705 ama I pmason@rloedy Mad Home Health Agency EOE/AA Inc seek ng a ful t me RN EEO AA Emp ayer Patent Care Coord inator for Un V6 sty ol R o Grande and Ga ll po hs Oh o and sur R o Grande Com mum~ Co lege Assoc ate pos tlon ava able round ng area Out es excellent pay and bene!! nclude establ sh ng and POSTAL JOBS package nc uded 1ne s of S14 62 $20 92 h Now hlr rna nta n ng open Customer service and cash ng Fo appl cat ons & 1 ee handl ng ex per ence commun cation w th area phystc ans and heath care ~overnment JOb nfo call requ red please tax resume lac It es n the i1e rvery of Amer can Assoc of Laoor IO Hom e Health Servlcas We 1 913- 5 99 8042 24 h 5 740 441 8940 offe a competlt ve salary OR E 0 E Pease send resume emp serv Stop by 1312 Eastern Ave to Stephan e Roger s Pr vale owned Beauty Salon for appl cat on Director of M rket ng 3 52 needs stylist to work Second Avenue Gall po s Mondays Tuesdays and CUST SVC REP OH 4563 Wednesdays W II pay 60% NEEDED! - - - - - - - - - and w ll buy all su pples Work: From Home Needed Part t me wotjo;.ers C entele preferred Send BOO 210 46B9 fo ch1ld care cente hours resume 0 CLA BOx 555 PO $500 $1 500/Month fleJC ble HS or eqwvatent 18 Box 469 Gall po 5 OH Part t me years of age exper ence 45631 $2 000 $8 000 Month w th pre schoo cht1d en p e Fu!lt me te red Ma or lax cove tel Re s denta l te & resume to 0 ector Fac y lor boy now h ng War ted D n ng Room Ch drens Vllage 2122 Youth Worker pos 1on Call Serve r Musl be ou tg o ng Jefle son Ave nue PI between 9 OOam 4 OOpm se v ce o entsd A sm I hg Pleasant WV 25550 304 f7401379 9083 face s a must No expe 675 6575 EOE ence necessary W 11 tra n TELE MA~ETEA S NE ED the ght cand da e Apply n PaJamed r.s & EMT s ED No E11pe ence OK $7 person at Hot day Inn of needed Ap o 'I at 1354 9 Pe !-"our Easy Work 1 Ga I DO S Jackson P ko Ga po s 888 974 JOBS Human AesourceStFTM PO Box 299 Frank n Furnace OH DRYWAll A o Grande McDonatds now h rng all sh fl Instal F n Sh Pa ntmg Carpententry Bathrooms Res dental Commerc a Direct TV 12 Months Free Programm ng 130 Channels pus Free Equ pment Free Profess anal Ins a lat10n up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1 800 523 7556 for detatls 2299 Thla newapaper will not lcnowtngly accept ectvertlaemente for r•t utate which Ia ln ~i~.Uon of the law Our ruder• •r• hereby HOMES FORS~LE O"o Down Payment and f nancmg ava fable w th approved cred 1 Average Fa t P 1ces c edt qual I es you II down Steve (740)38B8731 Salesperson L festy e payment has kept you from Furn ture lui t me pos 1 on buy ng th s s your chance Apply n person 10 5 No Houseclean ng $1 0 00 pe to own your own home U phone calls please 856 h (740}446 3385 you have a down payment Thtrd Avenue Ga llpots but would I ke to conserve 1 Wanted to Do House we offer low down payment programs also Great nter Clean ng $10 per hou est rates Local company (740)245 5859 Good efer The Syracuse Rae ne Mortgage Locators ence Reg anal Sewer D str ct w I (740)992 7321 have a ob open ng ava lable Wanted to do Clean off ces 2 Bedroom 1 Bath 1 Acre n January 2005 tor the pos Lucas Lane near PPHS I have references & expe ton of ma ntenance labOte Ga age Gas Furnace C fy ence (740)256 1227 Job cons sts of ass st ng Water Mak:e Otfe (304)675 Super ntendent w th daly act v t es general clean ng and rna ntenance of equ p men! App l cat ons may be p eked up at the D st ct off ce at 5th and Ma n Streets n Rae ne at the Mun cpa Bu ldmg Please attach sala y requ ement wtth apphcat on Appl cattons w 11 be accept ed unt I Thursday November 11 2004 Wanted Ass slant wtth exper ence for phys c an off ce A un que pas 1 on reqUir ng k:nowl edge of computers and data entry also lCD and CPT codtng Re i able t ansporta I on needed No weekends or hohdays requ red Benet Is ava !able Sa ary negot able With eJCper ence A flex b1e employer Mat esume to Box 558 c/o Palhpo s Daily Tr bune PO Box 469 Gall pol s OH 45631 ScHOOLS l~UCllON GalllpoUs Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 ._w Qt\ poHsca eercollege com Ace eel t&o M&mbe Ace ed 1ng Co nc to nd&pendllfl Co ages INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL $48 000 OBO (740)208 Absolute Goldm ne 60 vendmg mach nes I e11ce1 lent local ons al or $10 995 (B00)234 69B2 ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH II Hershey Fnto Lay & M&M Vending Ales W/Loc s On y $9 995 1 BOO 914 9980 ou do bus ness wtth peo le you know and NOT I end money through th at untl you have nvest ated the offe n r PROIT.';SIONAL SERVICB TURNED DOWN ON S:lCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1 BBB 582 3345 Card of Thanks In Memory In memory of our 'Dear Mother, and arandmother Arline 'Davis 0ctober 28, 1090 •* ••* *• * •* 566 We would hke to express our thanks and heartfelt apprecJatJOn to our fam1ly and fn ends at the re{;:ent Illness and loss of our m01her and grandm01her Rosemary Hysell Specml thank s 10 Dr Tayengo and the s1aff of Pl easanl Vtlley Hospual St Marys Hosptlal and Slafl on 4 South FISh er Funeral Home andRe> Roy McCartv Jr To Re; and Mrs R1 ck Bourne who comforl ed and prayed Wtlh us the Wesleyan Btblc Hoi1nes s Church ou r fnend Judy Poner all of Rockwell AutomatiOn Mom s fnend'i and co workers dad and everyone who v1stted called 1cn1 flowers food cards and donations The outpounng of lo;e supporl and thoughttulnc'i.., from e"eryonc w11l never be lotgotten Spcc1 al tha nks to Uncle roger and Aunt Conntc tnd thctr family There are no words to cx. prc % how w~: feel about you V. e ime )OU and we wtll never forget all of the com ton love and -; upport th at vou gave Hrend 1 Fcrge-;on Penny Burge Shern ltttlc Julie LcaL:h and our I umllcs • •* • •*• •• ••• ••* 1 112 Bath ull Basement tddleport OH Code 17 or cal (740)992 ••• •** •• • ••* •* •• •: Option # 1 The stunntng v ews htghltght the setting :* * of this spac ous home perched on a wooded kno!l * ! o<JerloOk. ng cattle & estate farms that surround thiS ! ! Gentlen an <1 Farm Man Floor conststs of 3 bedrms ! * 2 full baths kttchen/dtotng co mbo ltv ng rm wj • ! wood burntng fireplace Muse Rm w/ Dnck paver ! ! accent floormg upstal s has 2 bedrms & office/ ! MOIIII..E H~IFS ~~mr~=~ 1R:Oc~~ ~!~::~e:~~~:: : FOR SAl[ 14X70 Mob le hOme 3 bed 2 bath all appl ances some furnttu e $6800 (7 40)245 9040 1990 141170 3 bedrooms 2 ful s ze baths Heat Pump ( 1yr old ) newly pamted (304)BB2 2355 2000 & 2001 Doublew de both 3 bedroom 2 bath Cal (740)709 , 166 ! Day garage w/concrete floo overhead garage door ! ! openers water el~tc p us sewer connectiOn to ! • septiC tank 220 welder receptacle french floor '* ! dra n butlt m storage shelvmg Consists of approx ! : 15 ac (sub]ect to survey f sold separate from Tract ! * #2) OQtion #2. The hvestock barn wJconcrete • ! poured Ooor another gravel tl()()( equ p shed plus ! ! another attached run n w/ auto heated waterers bay ! • door for camper wf electr c & sewer connect ons (If • ! sold as a who e) mostly all ra~ fenang w/paddocks! ! & outdoor r d ng arena Cons sts of approx 12 acres ! ! subJect to survey Terms Offered n 2 tracts & as ! • whole sells to hghest btdder (Total Prce) above* ! $275 0001 $9 500 down per tract at ttme of sale : * offered free & <~ar of ens or mortgages pnor to * : clos ng by 12/6/2004 no cont ngenc1e:s ex st Wm & Judith Rupert III Owners • Ooeo Tyes .10119 (rpm 56 & Syn 10/31 from 2 1 For sale or rent 2 bedroom mob e homes start ng at $270 per month Call 740 ! 992 2167 !• : If ! Mak:e 2 payments move n 4 yeas on note (304)736 3409 : New Oakwood mega store Homes by featur ng Oakwood Fleelwood & G les One stop shoppmg onty a1 Oakwood Homes ol Barboursv lle WV (304)736 3409 Pr ce Reduced tocated n Johnson s Tra1le Park 1985 Wtnd9or excel ent coml tlon 1 4x70 tra ler w lh 14x26 add hen wtth master bad room and bath New berber carpet dtshwasher storage building $13 000 Calt(304)593 376B Stock: models at old prices 2005 models arrwlng Now Coles Mob le Homes 15266 US 50 Easl Athens Oh o 457m (740)592 1972 "Where You Gel Your Moneys Worth r : ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUES & COLLECTWLES Sat. Nov. 6 7:00p.m. VINTON, OHIO Palilal List Corn, barbtr dlmtJ, lndran and lml;& A~GE 2 acres on ln~al s Road $15 000 74Q-245 0133 Bruner Und 741).441·1492 $500 holds your lot Melg1 Co Aeectsv le water overs betwee n Oh o R var + Forked Run Lake 10 acres $15 950 or 6 acres $14 950 great for home or camp sttes! Tuppe s Pia ns off Success Ad 20 acres $25 000 or 3 aces $13 500 co water Chester Bashan Ad 16 acre hunt/camp tract NOW $16 900 Great mvestment 7 ac es So of Aut and S8 250 Gallla Co R o G ande 8 V nton acres $2 t 950 Dod I Ad 5 wooded acres $14 500 co water H unters Kyger 16 or 18 acre tracts chmce S 17 950 More parcels ava1lab e at each local on We II g adly send you maps 10 explo o each s te Owner t nanc ng w th sl ght markup We OOy and * Henry M Stan~ Jll CAl AARE GPPA Auctlon~r & R@!l E§tate Brnkf! Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Nov. 6, 2004 !O:OOA.M. Located at the Meigs C. Fmrground Pomero), Ohio at the mtersection of St. Rt 33 and St Rt 7 Watch for Fairground Signs. This IS surplus or New Bmldmg Supplies from local conlracto~ "Buildmg Supplies" approx 50 mtenor & extenor doors all kmds, kitchen cabmets, bathroom base cabmets, hght fixtures, Anderson windows, Lock sets, rolls of carpet, shutters, all colors 0 H double lap vmyl srdmg and vmyl soffit M Serpentme, casmg & baseboard trim, smks, marble top vamty, carpet rements Miller mig welders, Lmcoln Ranger 8 welder, 30 ton press, air nail guns, power saws & power dnlls, compressor a1r hose, walk behmd concrete saws & power drrlls, Homehte 2" & 3" \\Bier pumps, smgle phase commerciBI packs 20 planner "/cast 1ron bed, safe, pillar poles and lots lots more "Tractor & Eqmpment" Ford 1920 tractor, 3pt mower, 7' Kmg Kutter timshmg mower, 6' Jackson Du~ce timshmg mower & 6' Ground Master gas fimshmg mower. OWNER: Local Contractor Dan Smiih-Auclloneer 740-949-2033 Ohio #1344 Cash PusitiVe I D Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" Auction Auction : : ESTATE AUCTION * •***************************W********• Aucllon Auction ;====:::;;;;::;;;:;;.:::;:;;::;;:::====:; ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday November 6 2004 10 00 am Moodtspaugh's Auct1on House Torch Oh10 Lrn:m on From Porn roy foil 10 R 7 nor h th ough Cou l 11 ~ OhiO10 Co Rd 63 urn n!lh and P ~a~r f I ov. s 1! 11~ to >\u~o:t on Hou e FURNITURE 001k 2 p~ ~orn ~ cup bo~ d \I ainu d op f on -ecre ary '.I /book~ "' c: Of Wol nu ql roll de~l oal. deb} ~ de ~c: /book a , oa k cu ~d g as~ h na mallg Ch na oak & v.alnu t~pbJck uplx>a rd) oak bnkt"N cuphoard oak fla wall w n -'lnp e uph oak Jell} uph a d -'R 11.1 e eltcr ah "'" e e e,.., hukcr~ u p b 48 !oC er ta ble mr~ oak I It top 1ce cream coote v.l d oa k I II top c~ box neal 3 d o ce bm oak dr. tnk oak mantle wtm rr r oak ~ ro ll de k Vtt t l pc parlor ~ u te 3 pc onk u te sofa rocke & ~h a r n ce) \li ~t ro led am o!a PJ v ct m:uble top nr taiMs 1 .., black marble o11k & m hll I b w table~ v.a pnt k 2& 3 Ul~ k huu k~ a~oe• (; • u~k pr nted) u a e mk ~ Jet. wJ rru~~ on oak ~ ld t: buard t.l & ~ t.t oak ahl ~~ ,.. of~ & 6 " al cha rs mahg 8 pc dm rn \U e ITabk w 15 char & ~ d~Doard ) mahg nla d ...ef\'~r oak & mahg h gll11.all brds oak 111 ~ gh llcd \1-aln 1 )OU h hed ron & bas~ bed ~ oak "ainu & mahg drl.'~'~'"" & -'t h ghhoy ~ 11.alnml dr n te lund 1ct marble np wash~ID.nd onl & wn lnu w11~hstumh oll.k & wa nu wardro be ~ dwrry emp r~ chcs ch erry hlanke hm oak C h~ e le dre ~ er (2) cedar che 1 mahh~ van I) 11. m rror Cl rna e) hall bench Cht ld rtn~ f11rmtur~ Lwk n~ Jr k ~ ~rh<~~k ~~~ph U r ~ r an t) p • n ~ra dle d up leaf tul'ok uak able 1 p ~ ho11.ca~~ 6 sore ~uun er ~hov.~.:11~~ park bc:och m s ~ ha ~ rocl..er lamp 1 ta t"lk~ )ll d ... nl!~ & m ~c pa nted Jars ro und furn r~ and 1[1 ~ mor~ P m t ~ l'l & 11 lin p e c ph a d~ J~ y ph dough h x butcher hock: tack h x farm 1ohle church pr10 d op ~ar hi b unk~ box oot hm hou e <ihulle ~ & more Gla ~w are & pot erv Fen on lmpr 111 1 Carnt val Btenko Fos or a Va so hne Smith Deprc l(ln Cr) wl Bone chma & e M Cn~ Wa Rn venw.ooJ Anl H ''~"" Cook~ J ilr~ and lo located at the Auction Center on Rt 62 n mason, WU. due to lack 1f parking, we haue moued the estate ef fuelyn Jewell from Rutland,OH to the Auction Center lo be sold along with lead of antique furniture from fnglan•, plus a beautiful selection of prints and pictures from fsqulre Galleries In Tenn. FURNITURE 3pc LR Sutte sofa !o,eseat & cha1r 2pc Vaughan LR suue 2 pc early amencan LR Suue 1 pc se1 of MT coffee table and end tables mauve color swtvel rocker Queen Anne chair wrved glass chtna cabmet w/claw feet t.:olor TV \\/remote oval dressmg miiTor Gun t.:abmet mahogany desk beauhful Zenith 4 pc queen stze pos1er BR sutte 4pc mahogany BR sm1e 4 pc bookcase BR Suite Jenny Lynn twm bed sewmg machme 5pc dtnene sec retary dressers chests Fngtdatre mtcrowave & cart GE washer (hke new) Kenmore dryer and more ' GLASSWARE & MISC Water se t pitcher and glasses Oh10 Indtans wash bo,.! & pttcher green and clear stemware owl cookte Jar old buner dtsh f1gunne s set of chtna BR lamps collect ton of pnnts and ptctures Ashley Belle Dolls Cabbage Pa1ch dolls VCR gold leaf bevel mtrror Home InteriOr towels \mens Crest dehumtdtfier Chr1stmas decorattons yard ornaments steel door lawn fumnure wheel barro" plus large amount of box lots w11l be so ld GUNS Sprtngfieid mode! 187 22 auto old double I~ 0 ~1ag~ th cr~ .., It tit' •·~·································· • AUCTION : : ! OPPORTUNITY'S :: • KNOCKIN/ barrel (as 1s) AuctiOneer's Note. Wtll ha vt' 2 aucLton : : ! Ponda * * GUNS large auctton nn gs so bnng a lnend Very Auction conducted bY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304 773 5785 OR 304 773 5447 Executor: Rltan Mahr •• Term: Cash or check w/10 •• •* *• ! Gas Wella Cabin• Crnk : WHkand Retreats • Hunt•r • Paradise! VAN TRUCK TRACTORS FARM EQUIPMENT ANTIQUES POWER WHEELCHAIR SUN, NOV 21st 11 00 AM Real E•tate Sells at 1 00 PM ! * ! ! * ! ! : ! Auction conducted at Farm #2 : : 42361 St Rt 33 Burlingham Ohto : * Farm 11. ApprO!. 112 •em• Thzs 15 a hunters paraotse Mostiy * ! woodland wlsome tilable lano along the creek which l'iows along ! ! St Rt 33 A 'Je~ niCe old hllside tlanl style bam s s tuat&d on ! * e knoll over1ook~ng eteek & tltab~ bot10m below Gas well on * ! property plus Co water & e1ectnc at road To get lo thiS umque : * property take the lane lo left & cross lhe first bridge then go * : ! across 2nd bridge JUSt past the house and cross at your own : ~=e~ver~~~~at~?~~:~';,~~~;;Oacr~s : nsk : ! (3) 2 btdrm eablns on a p ateau stoCked pond gas we~ & : • sepbc w!Cc water at the road Reot them yea round week * ! ends or have a group retreat the cho ce s yours What a beau : ! tiful h•ltop spot witt1 a creek woods & pasu.re The gas we 1wl ! * ttus tract supplies the gas to the 17 7 acre tract & the 26 3 acre * ! trael across the maC! Farm 13 ADorox 26 J wooded acrn ! • w!J Bedrm brick H ~ stde ranch ftJ I bath 1vng rm d mng rm * ! kitchen wrbreakfast bar lots of cabtoetry dnve n basement : ! garage paOO 2 nn garage plus a camper cabtn all on th s ! • property ~ water 5eptiC larlk pond wooos ar1d Lots of front Located at 42300 St Rt 33 across me road from Farm • In The pond & woodland ays beh nd and a ong Route 33 TERMS on Real Eltltt Each farm sells to 1he htghest bidder : age ! : • ! * ! ~OOv~~~: ~f::~~~fa: :~r~~5c~:~;r:~ : ! * ! ! ! ! ! * * ! ! : .nspecliOns must be dOI'Ie pnor to bidd ng sold m ~ s present as tS conditiOn possessiOn a clos ng upon deliVery ol deed • : OPEN HOUSE Sun November 14 2004 from 2o4 PM for tarmsl2 & U For Farm 11 view any dayUght hour (Cross * the 2nd bridge b~ foot at vour own nsli ) o Ca I He en Burson • Owne lor a personal nspecllOil at (740 ) 696 1028 Watch future Ids for mort DtrsOilll orooertv tnfo ~ or calf for tree brochure !II • • If< STANLEY & SON INC ~ ! •. 17401775-3330 WWW srANLEYANDSON COM Hen~ M S~n•v,!l CAl AARE GPPA : ITS HAMMER TIMEI ITS H~MMER TIME!t Auctioneer & r-teal Estate Broker • \P\KI""ol~ \"10., ~owRJ.~r New 2 bed oom 2 bath p MMer, 1 Dad room apt vate lol $4501 nonth nego Pnone 1740 446 0 390 1 able Cali £740)44 1 9755 or (740)339 2856 Auct1on Auction Dinner and Auction for Jim Sellers Sat. Nov. 6, 2004 Portland Commumt} Building Dmner @ 3 00 Aucllon @ 6 00 1 here are sc•cral guns lo auctiOn 111cludmg, a 12ga pump Spnngfield shot gun with I barrel a 22cal 6A Savage R1ne tube feed , a 22cal R1ne with chp, a 12 gauge 835 Mossburg pump, a H and R 16ga Shot~un 20ga N E A \Outh model smgle shot shotgun, 20ga Light 20 Hro,.nmg 270 Sa• age I I 0 model With scope 870 Rem 3m Mag., Other auction 1tems mclude a full SIZe plastic truck tool hox, a poker table "1th cha1rs, \lam old and new huntmg and pocket knn es, an angel collectiOn a Craft man curdles> dnll With charger, a meat sheer. a meat sa\\ and grmder lots of tools a1r conditioner, natural gas heatmg sto\es, h1s and her watches, 20001b ltihh wmch lm box], 1996 Chevy Cors1ca, 2 mech creepers. A couch and -cha1r a ne" Mac Cordless Drill set, a afghan, a We1ght Machme, ne\\ crock pot roaster and m1xer old chma dishes I free "heel ahgnmenl at Roush's T1re, I free 011 & change at AB&T Auto, ptzza coupons from D& M Pizza, Chnstmas decoratwns. 2 filmg rahmets, and mam other 11ems Dan Smllh-AuciJOneer Uh1o #I~~ Refreshments For more mfo or to donate call Ke~lh F1lrh @ 8~3-5360 or Manlyn Cooper @ S.B-5126 • • : Auction Auct1on ** : Public Auction •••W•••***W**************************• Absolute DATE 1 HLRS!JA\ "0\ f \IBF.R 4 Auct1on ~'Tools" ! * ! cau for Free Brochurellt STANLEY • SON, INC. ® : (740) 775-3330 : WWW.STANLEYANOSON.COM ! Auction Woodland Auction :* : *: Auction Auction AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Call 740 388 8741 of 740 388 8880 M T V. F S 10 OOam 2 OOpm *•* •** •* •*• 2933 Card of Thanks :* : :* ••• ath 3 Car Bnck nanached Garage 2 tory outbu ldtng Code 2704 or call (740)446 or (304)675 4024 ask for Nancy Homestead Realty Broker m before sale 11me 27 Acres Offered 1n 2 Tracts Exclus1ve 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Home Super Shop Garage Block Barn Outdoor R1d1ng Arena Lake next to town (740)25&-6574 2003 : : • k1tchen ware some wlwood handles, Worirake diShes seaman trunk and much mort coming •• (740)446 $400/month (304)675 5540 : All New ltr.m5. Some Sale5. We Have New Cra[!sman Tools and Bt.D Tools. Truly Increchble Property! No pets ~~ S./llo lhe H/ghesl Bidder Above $30 000 P8r Farm !II n Po nt Pleasant table Franklrn sew machrne dunkgan fife !* ! 2 bedroom mobtle Clean 2BA mob e home N1ce home : drum tables,firekmg, Hull, pressed glms, old RUPERT REAL ESTATE AUCTION Tra le lor rent S300 monrh M d1 ePQrt OH on SA 7 across! om sa w m t behmct KC Auto Sa es 740 44b: B72 3 Meigs Co Ohio Auction Auction 2 bedroom 2 batn ava abte now G een lownsh p c ose 10 town (740)446 6890 tor more nforma on 5039 : FRIDAY, Nov. 5th 7:00P.M. : •• 6865 (oay) or (740)379 2923 wheaJ penmes, Kennedy halves, nlver cerlifi· cates and many more Kuchen cab1ne1 wall }lour bm, oak dresser wl bevled mrrror, bejfeta, Evans p1411o, round oak : Adjoins Lake Katharine State Nature Preserve : V ew photosf nto onl ne oc:ated n Gall DOltS over ng the Oh10 A ver ver 3000 SQ tt on 3 94 eras Code 825 or call 740 )441 0323 In u~ and our mom How precious are the sweet memorres (740)446 3620 SAVE SAVE SAVE Card of Thanks In MemDry Ltst your home by call ng By Owner US 35 n Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms) Large Sun Room 12x32 all new Carpet Full Basement 1 2 acre lol $38 500 (304 )675 The Family of Harold J Broyles w1shes lo express our heartfelt apprec1at10n to our family, fnends and neighbors at the loss of our husband, falher, grandfather and great grandfather Spcc1althanks to Holzer Semor Care Center staff and resi· dents EMS, Holzer Methcal Center Emergency Room staff, ICU staff and Dr Ahce Dachowsk1, the Willis Funeral Home, Pastor Alfred Holley and Pastor Gene Harmon for the1r kmd words and comfort at our 11me of loss and to the Gallla County Veterans Funeral Detail fur their kmd participation In the funeral service Thanks to all Who visited, sent cards, food and especmlly thanks for alf your prayers Your lhoughlfulness was sincerely appreciated and will never be forgotten Wlfe·Dorolhy, Chlldren·Rick and Rhonda, Grandchddren-Tonya and Tiffany and Great Grandchlldren-Jaela and Natalee Card of Thanks 'Wiienever tliere 's a need, wlietlier its a prayer or;u.st a smde, !MLCk_ey !S a[ways tliere !J{e person.ijtes tlie tttfe, "'!lie (jooa Sliepari" 'We wve you an.i5ln.n. very muc!i. Pastor !MLC~Y !Maynard 'Deer Creek_ :J. 'W. '13 Churcli '1/mton. Ofuo ~orvbcom Home Ltstings !• NICS home St Rt t60 $400 month $350 secur ty deposrt No POls (740)446 Rental w•w•w•••w•••w*********************** 743 Card of Thanks AuctiDn Auct1on Homes tram ~10 000' Forclosure VA Hud tor st ng 1 800 749 8106 ex 1709 7080 House 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 Bath Heat Pump new Carpet W ndows & Roof B636 Aver Vew 12 Smth St No 2 Story 3 Bedroom l Bath Money Down to qual ty ng Ful Basement 1200 Man Buyer S4251month why Rent St Pt Pleasant WV call (304)675 2749 Wtll haul Sand & Gravel T m (304) 675 6052 or House n Kanauga Old Pr ced (304) 593 1912 Reasonably Farmers Ad Galhpol s Oh (304)675 8635 Mason WV Bank Owned $.40 000 2 tra tars Krodel ll'\\\(1\1 Home 2 bedroom Flat lot Pa rk on Neal Ad $24 900 M ke Stacie. $675/month nvestment (3041542 5B8B 8USINFR; Both tra ers $35 000 0 d Colony GMAC Realty (740)441 5725 OPPOim.tNlT\ and SchOOl 2748 Card of Thanks 5 bedroom house Pomeroy (town) 3/4 acre new roof wmdows c/a lu rnace s d ng porch msutat on 3/4 remodeled no land contract 4926 AUCTIONEER FINIS "IKE" ISAAC For Info Call Isaac's Feed 740-388-8880 10am-2pm Ever) day but Thursday and Sunday. I< I \I I .., I \II 3B A 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townshtp c ose to school Pr ced to sel More nfo (740)446 7377 Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths wl basement Vtew of rver Cntrl A/C $700 mo Gal! polls Ferry (740)446 Call Kelly {740)446 9961 VINTON, OHIO 3595 3 bedroom tu I basement garage approx 1 ac re of land 5 miles from town on SA 7 @ Fve Pants call 740 416 0768 or 304 882 Call (740)446 3128 (304)675 2525 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 3 bedroom house tn Syracuse with garage on n ce lot Fmanctng ava lable No down payment wtlh approved credtt (740)992 CHARMING 3 be<lroom 1 Huge Duplex clean 3 bed room 1 bath d n ng star age No pets/smoking $6t0 at or 233 Second Ave Conven ent location no pets $565 month plus refer ence & depoSit (740)446 2 bedroom mob e home outs ide of Pomeroy S250 00 ren1 $250 OOdepoSit 1 year lease No Pets (74{))992 2923 bath Located •n Rodney VUage Oepos I requ red •ncluded storage butlding $500fmonth $450ldepostl no pets reference requ red Auction dwelllnp advertind In thl• new~per ere 1v.!l1biG on •n equal opportunity baua nlo I \11'1 \II\ I \IR\1<1\ 11 /0 1 & 11102 ram or sh ne musiC equ pment of al ~tnds bath POUCIES Oh•o Vallev Pubtlehing reMrVn the right to edit reJect or canul anv ed at any time Erron muet be reporttd on the flrat be reaponelble tor no more then the coat of the apace occup'-d by 1M error and onty tiNt flratlnMf'tlon not be liable any lou or expenH that r11ult1 from the publication Of omt..lon ot an advtrllaement Correction wtll be made In tiM first evallable edlth:~n. • Box number are always confidential • Cu"ent rate card appll• • All real ettllle advertlsemenhl are tubject to tha Federal Fair Hou.lng Act of 1968 • Thla ,..,,..,..,,. Tr~bun.Sentlnel Raglater will We are a well espected TANDEM REHAB an tn nat anal pract ce deal ng house therapy company w th ger atr cs We are tn •Earn between 45 50K hasfultme parttme& need of a licensed psycholo •M n 2 years exp PAN opportun ttes for an g1st who IS nte ested n • Home T me on Wee~ends OTA COTA Bf1d SLP tn our work. ng part t me We offer a •$500 stg n on bonus Bidwell SNF E)(cellent ben good sta 1 ng salary and the • Sta tat 36 cpm ef ts compel 1ve sa ary abtl ty to parttc pate n our •95 °~c No touch Ire ghl Call CJ RoD< BOO 601 40 1K Ca Psycholog•st •NO FORCED NYC 3884 fax 800-601 3885 Trans tons at 877 734 2031 em a I tanctemrehabq@ tam or fax resume to 877 734 Call Soo-652 2362 for more pabay r com EOE 2030 P c~ up t uck: topper for Free ktttens to good home Chevy long bed SdveralJo Male gray 1 m 11ed 2002 Call OOtween 3pm (740)446 8924 or (740}709 9pm (740)645 0921 !880 6 Kittens to good home only Car Port Sa e (304)895 3943 r AUCTION Dr"e Hambnck: Church BARN At 7 South 5 mtles Soulhstde call 10 tdent fy below the Dam EVERY (304)675 7868 SATURDAY @ 6pm (740 256 6989 Lost around N bert Ad/Poplar Rtdge area 1 1/2 W.ID~NnBUY:D year old male blue Doberman lam ly pet very fr endty no oollar $500 Absolute Top Dol ar U S reward (740)367 7673 S lve and Gold Coms Proolsets Gold A ngs U S 1 on Y Please no games LOST Advanttx 35mm cam Currency M T S Co n Shop Contact me @ Mounta n era lost rn Spnng Valley 151 Second Avenue Man PO Box 43 area Tr ck or Treat mght Gall pols 740 446 2842 I 4 1 2wee~ old Lab muced pupptes to g ve away to good home (740)446 9552 2br house lor rent $350/month water and trash paid no pets Depos 1 and reference requ red Informed that all ' S ngle wh te profess onal Ch tst an male 45 5 7 stocky bu ld non smoker no drugs above average looks' In search ol (1) lovely s ngle Wh te or Latino Chnst an lemale non smoke r no drugs 30 to 45 1 or 2 ch 1 dren ok Serous mqu es r Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thursday for Sundays Deacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations I'ERsoNAls _____... Lades Watch Found al RIVERSIDE GIVEAWAY In Next Day s Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m For Sunday• Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 1 All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Ntce 1 2 & 3 bedroom 1 bedroom tn Letart fur Apartment&/ retail space nished all ut ltbes patd 5 also lor rent (740)992 3702 mttes from power 'Plant $350 00 a mon + S350 dep 304 882 2B58 4BA 2 bath house n NICe 2 BR house SR 160 4 Galhpol s $650/ month ml N of Holzer S400 mo + Beautiful A vervtttW Ideal lor depOSit requ red (740}441 sec: depostt no pets 1 or 2 peoJ:We no pets tef9f 0194 or (740)441 1184 (740)406-6865 or (740)379 ences (740}441..0181 Portland area totally remod eled $500 per mo (7.00)843 5546 .. All rMI Htate .w.tl:ltlng In thl• new. .per Ia Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad &!_iir1 Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large 4 bedroom house for rent 3481 2 story Coloma! 3 bdrm 1 bath Gas heat Cntrl AJC 2 story 2 bedroom 1 5 bath S600 mo (740)446o-.3481 ktlchen w th stove & refnger aublact to th• Feder•! Display Ads C'.pfMOOit$ 0H 3 bedroom 1 bath ftre place Central AJC WIO hook up refrtdg & stove {Ohio loans Only) 992-2157 Oeatl~ir~ Word Ads 112 Ytnton Court 6300 MB 5263 - Down Payment and available w th south of Gall poliS SA 7 approved credit Awrage Bu Jdmg parmtt avatlable credtt qualifies you If down (740)256-8823 payment has kept you from buy ng thts ts your chance 10 own your own hOme If RE.uEm:IE you have a down payment WAMm but would l•l<e to conserve it we offer low down payment Want to buy a 3 bectroom 2 programs a so Greal tnter bath home Garage base est ratest local company ment J.lO acres s desu Mortgage Locators able All cash Close •n 2 (740)992 7321 weeks Me1gs Gall a or Athens County (740)992 r NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Register ~rlhune Sentinel Your Ad, Call Today... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 o•~e 232 feel shore ltne 10 m les flnanc•ng Auct1on OHIO UNIVERSITY SUKI'LUS AUCTION Saturday. l'lovember 6. 9:00 a.m. Athens, OH A publtt: aucuon wtll be held 10 dt..,fll'r~~.: ol tht: Oh1o Umverslty Surplus n e m~ NO rF E u.:h quaner ts a completely new b tt(h of 'oUt pit ttems to be sold ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD -\S !SINO GUARANTEE Vl'tt the V. EB '"" for a hstmg co mplete wv. w ohwu eduh.. urplu~ cltck on Surplus lnformalton then Surplu~ Inventory In Stock Item~ Prn H"" th~ \H'd before - c Ill 740 \91 0461 lrton X 00 4 UO SALE ORDER Computer:-. pnnlcn. technology eqwpment wtll he ~old fU" ~t begtnmng at 9 00 am unul fim sheJ At II fXJ am two aucuon nn g:~ Vehtcles wt II be ~old \\Ill ht' LtllldlKit:d o1 at N1 VEHICI ES sold al noon 1994 GMC D"kol t PU Truck wffopper 199 728 mt!c> ) 1994 Ford Tempo (91417 mtle>) 1992 Ford F150 Dump Truck (4S ~Q7 mtlcs) 199:! D dge Spnlt (108 247 m1!cs) 1991 Chc V) C"prtce (98 111 mtle:s) 1990 Dodge Ram Van (2~414 nuk~ J 1990 Chevy Cht:)etme Trud.. ( ~I 771 nll k "-l 1988 Ford Eldorado Aerotech :!5 p<.t..,~~.: n gc:r shuttle bu s (dtcsel c ngmc '~.:ru t~dAC/PA Sys1cm ~1!40 !62 mtiesl 19~7 Dodoc Ram Van (23 414 mtlcs) All ;ehtc!es are pt ctured on the Oh10 Umverslt} Surplus oweb stte COMPUTERS AND TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT WmBook I Apple Macmtosh/Compaq laptops ! 40+ Com pulers .ncludmg Gatewav/N etdma/Dcii/M 1d" es1 Mlcro/Compaqllntox!Macmtosh 75+ pnnlm mc!udmg HP/Epsonl Apple LaserWrtter/ Lexmark/Canon/Xerox :!0 Scanner..: Umax/HP/Nikon!VtStoneer/ Kodak Data Book computer projector panel Canon/Pana~ o mcl Sharp fax machtnes 10 Cop1ers mcludmu Canon/Sharp/IBM/Lamer Sony v1deo ~.:assenc player Ptoneer la~cr dtsc "'nbrt swttch AV can commun1catt ons ~~.:nc r Qrnphtt.:s plotter Panasomc vtdC<l rcc01dct ., '1d~.:o c 1men overhead proJector proJector pand"' "'hde proJectOrs vtdeo mont tots S Tc!e\J.,ton:s Panasomc!RCA!Mttsubtsh t 19 typeY.ntcrs Brother/Canon/Ro) a!/IB~I/01) mp wSh"rp work stmulator mach me Ren a m lthng ~y~tem JCt speed folder matlbox sorters TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Arrestall Dust Collet.:lton svstem Do All DV 16 Dnll Press Host Dr. ExtractiOn carpel machtne QSP 8 gallon >hop 'ac Barco Impress Cushtoned exam tahk GE Model 805 mcubator 2 large dt\ mg boards I00+ b1cycles (tentatJ\ e upon release) APPLIANCES Cabmet w/SS stnk Lang SS oven on wheels GE & Kenmore refrtgerator" HotPomt oven 1 mtcrowa\ es humtdlfters OmCE FURNISHINGS small hea- ) combo safe 6 wood floor podtUm s 18 wood/metal tables 40+ "ood desks bookshelves 2/415 drawer h!e cabtnets me1al top sheh es lamps loll of sofas end table> & dres sers coat rack wlumbrella hol der fre e standtng dtsplay board complete set ol Enc)lopedla Bntanmca TERMS Cash or ~.:heck v. l pm 11-..e l D Checks ove1 $1000 must authonlatiOn ha\ e bani... he of funds a\atlable Food V.lll Not re~pon~tble tor Joss avmlable or acctdents DIRECTIONS Rt 11/50 to Alhens to Rt 682 f ' JI go through ltghl at Rtchland AHmuc turn le tt rollO\\ Mgns to Bmldmg 9 at 1I\IJ 'tHIP\1 FRill\\ 0.,0\E\!FilR ~ II\ IE 5 IHl 1'\1 LOCATION \IE\IORI-\1 II!J(, BROAD\\ A\ S1 RH I DOll '\1 011 !'> JUKSO!'> OliiO \IRS P\l LA s II I~ "SO'\ H \S \IOH D II'> TO I IU liRE\IF" r HO\If -1.'<0 II II I OH f R Hll( Sf Ll THF tOJ LOll 1'..(, I'F RSON II I'ROI'I R 1\ 'il'\1 lfllRSil\1 ll()l)fR'\ llE\IS \IH!RII'OOI II \SHf R 1'\ll HR\ t R REFRI<,fRAlOR \lllROI\1\f 1 SEll I:>IG \lit Hl'\f s 2 \IR CONJ)III0'\1 RS \1-1.1'1 1:: ()l H :\ ANNE T\111 f \I l l f \\ f S I AR(,f \IAI'U CHI:\ILLPIIO\Ril 1!11'1 F HUTCH II API E !H sKIll Hlt.H llOOK lASE \\Rill'\(, !JtSK I \R(,f MHCHIN(, ( HFST -\.0.,0 \\'ill\ ~IETI.I 1\ARDROIIES I '\ll I \IlLEs -I.Nll sri."'IJS Ll\1" F! OOR HI"S POlS A:>ill P\'\S Klllll! '.. l I 1-:loOSII S ! \\IPS I OIS Of (,I \SS\1-I.Rf BOOKS lOIs OF t RHIITE\IS LA\\'\ \10\\tRS (,\Riltl'l 1001 S lOTS OF ( 01 ! t l 11!11 ES 0\ I::R ltHI BOXES Of 01 ll 1'\D NF II 11 F \IS' 5 PII FRill 1\ I '\11Qlf ITE\IS OAK Sf A(,(, (,1 ISS St! I ERS KITl Ht '.. ClPBO.\R!J I'RI\IITI\ f FLA1 II \I I CLPBOAR!J H\l \ IRQ\ BED H R\ NICE SINt,f R rRI::\1)1 t Sl::l\lloOG MACHINE C.\R\ f ll 0 I.K SIDEBOARD EXCELLEI'IT OAK SLEIGH RED '~;ICE OAK LOIIBO\ DRI::SSI-:R S\1.\LLOAK \\RITING DESK GRE\1 OAK 4 HOOK HALL \IIRROR Ill LSIZE SI'OOL BED L.\RGE C \R\ fl) OAK LO\\ 80\ DRESSER 0-I.K P.I.RLOR 1 \Ill E PAI'\TED OAK \\ASH S IA'..D SERPE!IITI'IE L0\1 BO\ DRESSER PRI\1111\ E 1 DR \II ER ( HEST 1'\INTED 0 \K CHEST UR\ A 19111 POSTER BED A'\D DRF SSER E\IPIRE CHESl QU f '\ -1. o., 'E UBR~ R\ TABU O~K r BAlK t H \IRS, \ ICTORI \'\lilA IRS C o\ NED ROCKERS I ICTORIA~ DOLL BED, C-I.ST IRON Bf:"'(H Bll KET BENCH EARL\ CASl IRO\ \I~IL BOX MARBLE B~SE FLOOR L.l.\'tPS 01 D GlASS \JAIL BOX Pit TLRES -l.loOD FRAMES SMALL PRI\11 rl\ F BLANKET CHEST f L-1.1 TO I' TRL '\K 1960 REPRINTS m 1860 HI -1.'\if.\ SENTR\ NE\\ SPA PER PORTFOLIO GRAND\14. \lOSS~ S PRI:\TS om SCOtT \tt;GS A"D OTHER llEMS DH FO'IiiJ\ 8\SEII<\.11 GLOVE DOLLS A"'D UOLL FURNITliU 3 POST l ARD ALBL\tS SO\IE JAl KSO'\ C<\. RDS CHILDRE'\S BOOKS l \lc C.UFE\ BOOKS IS Sll HOL'ETl E PI CTl RES COSTL ME JE\\EI R\ sn ER-I.L OLD Ql'll TS, GLOBE IRO" P \I'I::R \\EIGHTM<\.RBLES Eo\RI I I OLK -I.RT C<\.BI:II Gl<\.SS L.I.\IP Sli~DI' S\!OKE BELL SAD IRONS II'\ \IA1lH 80\ HOLDERS CAST IRO" COKE BOTTLE OPENER COKE '\l N GLASSES ' CO KE RLLER 1\00D POP (RUES (,()QSE NECK KETTLE tARL\ Kll CHF'.. UTENSILS L-\.R(,E SlO'\t \!II K CROCK COOKIE JARS So\ I Sl \lA \ASE HLI L HSE Dt PRbSIO" GlASS FENTON \\R'\1\-\.I I OT' OF Rll'E \OLLECl !Ill f PL\H S BILE \\ILl0\1 HO\IFR I AI loHI !'\ DOG\\OOll CHI'\ I. PRF ss (,! ' ' ' lOTS OF Olll L\CEA'IIl liNENS I H S OSK\ 1\0\\S PII S \ LARGE ATTil Fl I I OF UOXES "'OT \ E1 Ol'l '\f ll DATE The Rtdges and OV. NER Ohio Unlversi1J ww\1 ohlou edulsurplus Check on Surplus Information Surplus Inventory In Slock Items SHA'o1ROCK AUCTION SER\ ICE John Patrick "Pat' Sheridan Auctioneer Chris Prater, Assisting Auctioneer Email ShamrockAuelion @aol com WEB www shamrock 11urtions com PH 740-592-4JJO or 800 419 9122 TER\IS l <\.SH OR I Ol \1 l H H K o.,() Ol T OF S! \Tt 1'1 R'0' <\.1 t lifCK' \ItS 1\Ril S AI ( IIIJO., SF R\IU 174411 286 'NbN I \CKSO\ OHIO PRtSTO'Ii \II Sl-I.Rn ll t riO'tt K I II'PR<\.ISF.R lit I NSEilsr\lt mown �Page 06 • 6tmllap 11imtt -6mtintl Sunday, October 31 , 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1r 1r TROCKS 1997 Gray 15.1 AOHA Gelding Dash tor Cash Bugs Ahve '75 on papers, 30 days barrel training $2000 (740)446-1310 2000 Z24 Chevy Cavalier, 48 ,000 miles, Auto, Runs & Looks Great $5 ,000 (304)675-5828 2002 Buick Centurv- Special 1989 Dodge 1!2 ton pick up. Edit1on. Color- light sanddritt 8 ft . bed, 318, VB. 60,000 metallic, mileage- just under miles, new rubber, towing ------ Angus BullsTop Performance Lines. 40 Years Art11icial Insemination. Slate Run Farm (740)286-5395 . www.slaterunfarm.com r 53,000 miles, interio r- cloth loaded· concert sound system II, 8)11CeptionClub calves tor sate. ally clean car. (740)446Reasonabi'Jf priced. Contact 0925. ~aughman Show Callie (740)256-6535 or (740)256- 2003 Chrysler Sebring LXI 8884 loaded still under warranty Club Calves. Reg Angus Bulls. breel heifers. and bred commercial cows. Meadow Valley Farms. (740)2455984 BUILDING seats, 1988 Chevy 510, Good 2002 XR 70A Honda dirtCondition, Camper Top, bike . Runs good . like new. Auto TransmiSSion, Power rode very lillie. $1,000. Steering, Power Brakes. Air (740)441-1417 after 5pm or Cond. Call (304)675-3579 leave message. package, new paint. excel- lent condition, 3 speed over- Leer Crown used fiberglass drive.. . $3,000 Call topper-fits 8 toot long bed, 8am-5pm . Chevy or GMC 88·97 $250 firm . Extang vinyl tonneau 740-446·3248 after 5pm. cover fo r 73-83 CheYy or 2001 Dodge Dakota, quad GMC long bed truck, new, cab, blue, V-B. bug shield, never installed $100 w1ndow guards, 4x2 bedlin- (740)441-1971 M ·F days, 25,000 miles. 2002 19ft er. all power 514,000, good (740)441·0816 nights and Dul chman travel trailer condition . 60,000 miles. weekends excellent condition used 4 (740)44 t -0712 times. (740)379-2331 CAMPOO& 96 Dodge Dakota Mm'ORHoME<; 2003 Tracker, 4x4 , 3,000 owner,Aed 72,000 orig. miles. All eleclric, alum. miles, auto, 2 wheel dr., new 98 Golden Falcon, 31ft with wheel. Will sell below book tires, clean truck 304-675· expando. Excellenl condi7375 or after 5pm call 304· l ion. $11 ,000 (740)256value . (740)388-8432. t I j r I r FO~~LE --------- r ~F·A-~.M Auction ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Req uired, Days : 740-446·3481 : Evenings: 740-367-0502. Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting 'list for Hud·subsized. 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO Auction Auction Auction Auction LARGE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6'" • 9:30A.M. LOCARON; 22492 St. Rt. 7 South, Crown City, Ohio. From Gallipolis, Oh io -- go south o n St. Rt. 7 and foll ow ~pprox. 20 miles to Auction. See Signs (or) from Huntington, West Virgin ia -- cross th e bridge into Ohio and tu rn or North on St. Rt. 7 ··Follow approx. 18 miles to Au ctio n. Hj"( EOU!pMENT: Case 750 track loader w/ winch & bucket, 195 7 hrs., good; ACP- 1 50 All is Cha lmers lorklih HOCSEHOLD "!I side shift, tri pl~ mass, fork positioner, dual pneumati c tires, w/ 900 hrs.; a,ooo lb. Clark forklift w/ pneumatic Gooos tne_s, ~ropane ; Al11s C_halm~rs ACP-_60 fo rklift _w/ tripl ~ mass, dual pneumatic, gas; LP-Cat 4,000 lb. forklift w/ sohd ttres; seve r~l var1ous SIZe forklift forks; m tsc. forklifts for parts; (2) 4' vibrating rollers w/ tow; forklift battery charg~r. 36V; wmch for D-7 Caterpillar, plus 12V & PTO winches; cran e for parts; Rockwell piee cleaning macfune on trailer w/ sas powe red en sine; Sullair air com pressor w/ J.D. d iesel engine on rubber; 8 PTO water 1pump on wheels; Intern ational w ood chipper; track torq ue tool; con tractor's gang box. FARM EQUIPMENT & Appliance SKID L_ OADER: Ford 5000 diesel, w ide-front tract or; Massey Ferguson 255 tractor, diesel. has good tires; Bobcat 743 sk1d loa~er; 6' 3 pt. R~tary cutte ~; 4 row spr ing cultivators; ~ 2' J. D. harrow; 10' wheel disc w/ cylind~r; 3 pt. 3 bottom 16 pl ow; J.D. 8 3 pt. Fla1l mower; gas powered fla1l mower; 3 pt 71 /2' bo• bl ade; log splitter on Warehouse ~J_J~eels; bale spear. LAWN & G•PDEN EQUIPMENT: HP Green Th umb rea r-t1ne tille r; gas w eedeater; Sn apper nd1ng mower; Gravely lawn tractor w/ w eight s; wheelbarrow; Rota-ti ller; Stihl 031 & 0 23 chain saw s; 1n Henderson, WV. PreSnowbiOYifer & snow blade attachment for law n tractor: Gravely & other m isc. mower parts. WQODWORt{ING owned app11canes starting at EQUIPMENT: Deltll 10" table saw; Hine jigsaw; Wet/dry belt sander; Craftsman 12n rad ial saw; J-Une wood $75 & up all under warranty, lath e; 3 phase dr!ll press; lapid ary saw; belt sander; I~. assortm ent wood planes; w oodworki ng supplies, such as knobs, pull s, hmges and so forth. MISC. & ANTIOUL: ANTIQUES: cream separator; wood burning cook stove; we do service work on all pla~o rm scale; la rs e anvil w/ pat. t; several a'"!l mo boxes; MfSC: Lan dis shoe sewing m achine; Panagram Make and Models (304)675· sewmg mach 1n~; 80 gal. ponable & 400 gal. gravity fuel tanks; extra heavy duty sto rage racks ; metal tool cage; 7999 several log cha1ns; (2) D1amond plate truck too l boxes; eightway ad justable seat for equipment ; several new rear tru ck bumpers fo r 200 3 Fo rd pickups; approx. (20) 16' livestock panels; misc. farm gates; bu nk feeder; misc. Goo d Used Appliances , good lumber; aluminum pickup ramps; trailers axles; elect ric tra nsl ormers; buzz saw blades; approx. 70 8~ 1. of Reconditioned and tan m ilitary vehicl~ paint; furnaces; tool make r's microscope; sterilizer; misc. radia t ors; many new bea rings; Ig. Guaranteed, Washers, assortment of cab1 ~et hing es, handles & etc.; steel horses; bench & tool vis_es; plus m any, many othe r items t oo Dryers . Ranges . and numerous to ment1on. 1991 OLDSMOBILE Model BB, app r o~ . 115,000 m1les, good rubber, no rust. TRUCKS & Aefr1gera1ors. Some start at TOW DOLLY - 6~6 Army dump truCk w/ 11,000 actual m iles; 1991 lntern~tJonal dump truck, 30,000 GVW, $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 25,~0 actual m iles; _1991 Dodge 4><4 Power-Ram 150 pickup w/ 4 speed transmission & 85,00 0 m iles, Vine St. . (740)446-7398 Caro_hna ~ruck ; (2). military 2'/1 ton t r~ cks f~r part~; Army Yard Dog truck w/ Detroit diesel; PSI Aircrah tug w/ Pe rkms d1esel eng1ne & i!!ll w heel duve; 12 _ & 17 all steel truck beds; 2-wheel tow dolly w/ brakes, like new. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark TRAILER"$ ATV BOAT & CAMPER - 8'x20' tilt trailer w/ tandem axles & dual wheels, p1ntle hitch; 15' 14,500 Chapel Road . Porter, Oh1o. GVW equi pment trailer; 15' tri·a~le 21,600 GVW equ ipment trailer ; 7' >< 10' flatbed trailer; 2 wheel army trailer (740)446-7444 1-877-830wj racks; Polaris 500 Ani w/ 718 m1les, 4~4, & engine brake; 12' John bo at; new trolling motor; 2000 30ft. Gulf Stream lnnsbruck camper. sleeps 6, many e.dras, nice. SHOP · FOUNDRY - TOOL & DIE . OTHER EQUIP. - pLUS 9162. Free Estimates, Easy MOTORS; PARnAL LISt 2 HP Bridgeport milling machi ne w/ power feed, 42" table; 12" rotary table for financing, 90 days same as B~idsepo~t; ~a.vid Round power hoist: industrial hydra_ u lic unit; (2) 6V:53 Detroit diesel, Oli11er grmding m ach ine; cash . Visa/ Master Card . Cmcmnat1 milling mach.ne; Hammond floor model ~nnder; Do-Al l 16 band saw w/ blade welder; gas powered Drive~ a- little save alot. gener.ator; Bu ffalo 15~ ~ ril l pre~s with 5/B" chuck; smg_le phase Dake 75 ton H·frame press; Deutz J cylinder 50 HP d1esel motor; 4 cyhnd er d1esel motor : seve ral dr1ll presses; tg. Racine power hacksaw; (2.) paving fabric Sola, makes queen s1ze stands & ~pea~s for 20' & 30' ~oils; opti~al d ividi~g head; ForB ing!mel ting fu rnace; misc. found~ tools & e9uip .; bed, $76. (740)992·7565 Commercial p1 p~ & rod threadmg _machme w/ d1es; (2) Nabrtco deck w1nches; (~) 30' hydra uli c cylinders; smgle phase commercial floor model gnnder; sandblast cab1net ; gas powered hydr aulic un1t; Fo sdick gear drtven dn ll Thom psons Appliance & press w/ power feed co~lant; _ Hob_art 23 0 si ngle phase we ld e_r; Bostitch .o ntractor's ai r compressor; Di ngleberry Repair-675· 7388 For sale, hones; several other vano us s1ze au comp ressors, gas & electnc; acetylene torcli set w/ cart; heat blower sun; air re-conditioned automatic powe red ,staple machine; Magestic saw; 18; HP co ncret e saw;· (2) Gorman Rupp w ater pump W/dua l mlets & was ~ ers & ctryers, relt~ge ra­ outlets w ith Deutz diesel engines; power washer w/ gas motor on rub ber; phase converter; cho p saw; tool post tors, gas and electric grinder; ve ry large amount o1 misc. hand & power tools of all kinds, plus accessories; vises; work benches, pl us ranges , a1r conditioners, and much m orel · wrmger washers. Will do . AUQ!ONEER'S NOTE· This auction will include many good & us~ful item s. Some very hard to f in"d & unusual repairs on major brandS 1n items included. There are several4 ft. by 4 ft. co ntainers that are full of items to be sold, which have never been shop or at your home. unpacke d or seen by auctioneer as of da te of t his printing! The PSI ai rcraft tug & Nabrico power winches are consigned and sell su bject to not bemg sold pnor. TERMS • CONDITIONS; Cash or check with proper 1.0. Used Furniture S1ore 130 Announce ments day of auction take precedence over any & all ads. Bulav111e Pike, appliances, Nan Owner dressers, twm , full . queen. , Sale Conducted By: ktng mattresses , Clressers, oouches. dinettes, !ecliners. grave monumen ts, much more (740)446·4782 IU A l"t ~ANO "I ICIION Galllpohs, OH . Hrs 11-3 (M- \ II 1{1 II\ \Dhl fit s. JUiLLERAl 5) • • American Legion Post 27 Elliott Appliances will have nominations for the Veterans Service Commission at regular meet 446·8051 Kanauga, Ohio Monday, Nov. 1 7:30 pm MOHAWK ANNIVERSARY MONTH Celebrating 126 years of Quality Flooring For Rent Oct. 3rd - Nov. 6th 5 Room House 1015 Bulaville Pike 441-9831 Vanco Floor Covering 1378 Jackson Pike Gallipolis , OH 45631 740-446-0137 Basket Bingo November 2 Discount Shipping Supplies Don't pay retail anymore • Bubble Wrap • Peanuts • Bubble Envelopes • Packing tape & more Mid deport American Legion Doors open 4:00 Starts at 6:30 All retired Baskets AUCnONS Located at Henderson Community Bldg Auctions at 6:00 Sat. , Oct. 30th, Sal. Nov. 6th, Sal., Nov. 13th, Sat. Nov. 20th, Sal., Nov. 27th Special Christmas Safes· Thursday, November 4th and Thursday, November 18th Auctioneer Lonnie E. Neal The Lynch Agency and Eslal~ Planning Paralegals Invite you to the first an nual Join the 6-Time National Chee rleader Champion Al l Stars Unlimited Twinkle Stars Cheer Team Emergency Change Attn: All Harrison Twp Voters New poling location Tessa , Sarah & Becky Rothgeb are signing up girls grades K to 4 Will be located in the New Township 's Community Room/Fire Bldg . located on Little Bullskin Rd. • Located between Lewis Ad & Johnson Rd. Turnoffs. Terry Cremeens f\'Jrrison Twp. Clerk on Monday, 11 / 1 6:30 pm at the Parkfront Diner, Downtown Gallipolis P.S. O nly 6 spots left on the youth team for 5th & 6th graders Call Becky at 446-1251 SENIOR DAY November 11 , 2004 11 am - to6pm 322 Second Avenu e Ga llipolis, Ohio Join us for a day of FREE Information to all SENIORS! Informational Classes Lunch and Refreshments Door Prizes Reference Center RSVP 1·866·734-8401 Don 't miss out on this valuable information! I Mollohan Carpet "Quality at low cost" FALL SALE Drive a Little· Save a Lot 388·0173 or 446· 7444 Call 740·992· 0276 or email esatkins@charter.net r·-..·-···-···-·. •• i ··-···--..··-···-···-···-·~·-···-···-···-···-···-·.. -···-··~-···-···, • Reaeh 3 Counties I Auction i I •• i • •• •• , 'I • •• i Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! •• • AUCTION LOCATION: All properties will be sold at the Lewis Fami ly Restaurant located al 966 East Main St. in Jackson, Ohio. (Watch for signs.) Heavy Equipment • Farm Equipment · Camper • Trailers · AN • Trucks & Tugs • 4 Forklifts • Large Amount of Shop Equipment & Tools • Lawn & Garden Equipment • Antiques BIG SCREEN TV'S All appliances 10% off AUCTIONEER: U:SI.I E A. l.EMLt:Y 740-3118-HIIS APPRE)ITJCE AUCTIONEER: .JOSH BOIJIMER CASHIAPPROHD CHECK ONLY NO £MOKING PL EASE "NOT RESPONS IBLE FOR AC('IDE NTS OR LOST PROI't: RTY!" Commercial Land • 45 Acre Lake Woodland Surrounded by State Forest Pasture Land • Building Sites Recreational Hunting Land Thursday, November 4th • 6:00 PM See ou r new show room full of Sizes 40" & Up ,.THIS IS THE SECONI> SALE OF ITEMS FROM THE FORMER WAGON WH EEL ANTIQUES, MRS. OOROTHY BROYLES,OW:-IER. ROUNI> OAK TABLE, IILAN KET CHEST, HOTEL CABINET W/PIGEON HOLES. 2 MA)ITELS. CAST IRON LALNI>RY STOVE, BABY CRIB & CRADLE, HALL TREE. 1924 MCCASKEY CASH REGISTE R. PRIMATIVE COUNTRY STORE FLOU R BIN. PHILCO FLOOR MODEL RADIO. OLD GALLIPOLIS STREET SIGNS, CAST IRON FLOOR LAMPS, IS J UMBO. PEANUT JARS. ICE TONGS, BUCKEYE IMPLEMENT SEAT (CANTON,OHIOl. SOIL TEST KIT. STOR E .JARS, RUGGY JA CK, BARN LANTERNS, CAST IRON (GRISWOLIJ, I'AVO RITE, BELKNAP), APPLE PEELER, HORSE COttARS, CARNIVAL CHALKWARE. Ilf. PRESS ION GL\SS, WHITE MOI')ITAJ )I ICE C' RUM FRE EZER, RLGG \' STOOl., MARIII. F.~. AIR CHIEF TA RL E TOI' RAOIO, GI.ASS TO INCLUilE HEIS EY &/PRESS CUT, TOBY MUGS, COLLECTIOI\ OF OC'CU PIEll JAPA N, OLD BOTTLES, .JEWEL HA, ROCKWELL I'LATES, SE\'ERAI. FAI\C\' OIL LAMPS, LUCK\' JOE UAI\ KS. STONEWAR E iJU(;S. CROCK, J ARS. SPITOONI, MII. K BOTTLES, IIL:TTONS, OLD BOOKS, WASfl UOARilS. ANTIQUE TOOLS, SA D IRONS, COl\ & SII H P BELLS, FEED SACKS, EA Rl.\' MM;AZI\ES, EGG BASKET, CROSS CVT SAil'S. SMALL SEA RS HBI.E S.AII. 411 PLANER/JOINTER, I) RI I.L PRt:SS. MA)IY MORE PCS. OF 1\JCE GLASSII'ARE. ~ lOR E NOT LI STED .... Auction ELLIOTT APPLIANCES Prices starting at $1295 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 6:30PM LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. SHH (OLD RT. 35) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Jackson - Athens -·Vinton Counties AUCTIONEERi LESLIE LEMLEY Sticks & Stones Logging & Fi rewood We accept CAA and HEAP 740-446-6783 740·645·2480 Auction 2,087 ACRES ~ I ' AUCTION :Boo~'. · ~SI~ide~'-F_r•_•_o_e_tiv_• ~ DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. I (740)446-4514 Polled Hereford Bulls & Discount shipping Supplies, SlJPI'I.IES Heretords call (304)882Save B1g !!! 2426 after 6pm Bubble wrap, peanuts, bub· ble envelopes, tape & more . Block, brick, sewer pipes, 67'=4~ -00.;;9;.;8;...- : - - : - - - . , 6789 Call (740)992-0276 or email windows , lintels, etc. Claude Reg1stered Angus-Bu ll, Born - - - - - - - - ii Champion-Hill, 76 Suburban, 454/400 tu rbo. 4x4 esatkins @charter.net Winters, Rio Grande, OH 3/2000, 3000c hom Saugahatchee- All or part $700 (304)674FOR SALE Call740·245-5 12 t . 2BA. CI A, refngerator/stove Bull and Rita-Daughter. 010 1 M IS(.UJ.ANW!JS --included, washer/dryer Proven-Breeder, Gentle 1998 GMC Jimmy SLS, MEROlANDISE 10 min from hook-up. $ 1.300 call (304)576-2752 89 Ford Escort, 2 door, runs great condition, pwr seal, Holzer. (740)441·0194 or 2 6x8 dog kennels, good HAY. & good, $3,500, ca ll {740)992· windows, Jocks, sunroof, (740)44 1· 1184 AKC Beagle puppies $125 , cond ition, can be used GRt\.IN 1958 106K miles, asking can see at t 473 Hannan Applications be1ng taken for together, dog house includ~---~--,..1 $6,350.00. 740 446-8910. Public Notice Trace Ad., Patriot, or call very clean 1 bedroom in ed. (740)256·6647 MaroR CYCLFSi (740)379·9063. No Sunday For Sale: 1200 lb. Round 93 BM W 325i. Custom country setting vet close to bates of mixed hay. Call afler cover. new tires & extra LEGAL NOTICE 4WHEEU<:RS Bowf l e~~: Extreme. new co n~ Sales. town . Washer, dryer, sto11e. wheels. Priced to Sf:)ll under Rio Grande dition. Paid $1500, asking fridge included. Water and AKC Beagle pups, good blue book, $3,500. $600. (740)388.0366 2000 Honda 4-wheeler. 4 Community College is garbage included. Total elechunting stock. $100. Call (740)446-9555. a special wheel drive. 3.000 miles, holding tric with AC . Tenant pay elec- Computer with Speakers (740)256-6278 Board meeting to excellent co ndition. $2.900. tric. $300 deposit, $375 per and Printer. 5 piece Dining review legal issues on 93 Pontiac Firebird, e)llcel· (740)446-3117 month. No pets. No smok· Room set . Ladies 10 speed AKC Black temle Lab pupWednesday , condition. (740)742-lent ing. 740-446-2205 or 740- Bicycle Calt (740)446'2188 pies. Shots, wormed & dew 2000 Honda Foreman , November 17th at 7004 claws removed . $200 . 446-9585 ask for Virginia . $500! Honda's, Chevy's, 450es, yellow, winch , new 11:30 a.m. in room 216 For sale Fire Wood (740)441-0130. Jeep's, Eel. Police tires, lock in/out, 4x4, great of bob Evans Farms BEAUTIFUL APART· (304)882-2S37 97 Chevy S- 10 Blazer AKC Black Lab pups. Shots. lmpoundsl Cars from $500 condition . $3,200 {740)245- Hall, Rio Grande, Ohio. AT BUDGET Gray Couch & Love Sea t MENTS $4395: 98 Dodge Dakota E)( wo..rmed, parents HIPS for listings 800~39 1 ·5227 9099 October 31 , 2004 PRICES AT JACKSON $150, Black Swivel TV Cab $4195; 2000 Ford EXT 3901 NAFC O.F.A. ce rtified. ESTATES. 52 Westwood Stand $10, Green Glider Ranger $3695: 96 Dodge E11 champion bloodline . Drive from $344 to $442. Rocker $5 (304)882-3129 1988 Dodge Aries LE, must Cab 4)(4 $4595: 94 Jeep (740)643·200 1 Real Estate Real Estate Walk to shop & movies. Call see to appreci ale, wel l Wrang ler $3 195: 95 Ford 74o-446·256 8. Equal Hotpoi nl dryer $160, Maytag AK C Bosto n Terrie r pups optioned, askmg $1095 F250 $3 t 95; 98 Dodge washing machine $75, 5 . 7wk wormed & shots 3 OBO. (740)949-2693 Housing Opportunity. Caravan $2695; 97 Jeep drawer chest $20, be1ge tem~·le $19a.o0. (740)388· Grand Chero kee $4 t95; 95 1994 Lincoln Continenta l Chev 4x4 PU $3295; 96 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· couch $20, orange recliner 8743 $10, entertainment center .:....:...._ _ _ _ __ Executive. 87.000 miles. Dodge Dakota 4)(4 PU ED & AFFORDABLE!' To wnhouse apartme nts. $25, 4 chair & table $50, 5 AKC Golden Retriever pup- e)(cellent cond ition inside $3500. B&D Auto Sales, $4 .000 Call bookcase $20. pies. bot h parents on prem~ and out. anct/or small houses FOR shelf Hwy t60N . 740)446-6865 RE NT Call (740)441·1111 ~740)446-4426 ises. Ready 11·16-04 . (740)379·2531 $300, will hold with deposit. for application & mformation 1996 Cadillac Deville. 99 Hyundai Elantra $3,995 JET (740)256·1686 AERATION MOTORS 89,000 miles, e.11cellent con- miles 96 .391 . 95 Olds Efficiency apt. lor rent $350/month inclu des water, Repaired , New & Rebuilt In German Rott's 6 Female left. dition $6,000. Long Burner Cu!lass SL $3,995 mites burner $500. 87.857 sewer & trash . No pets. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- $200 Parents on premises wood (304)937-231 0 (740 )379· 9405 . 800·537·9528. 99 Geo Metro $2.995 mi tes (740)446-43 13. Golden Retriever, Bulldog 1997 Plymouth Breeze. 78,836 . 4 Brush Hogs 5ft. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed$400. each. 5ft & 6tt Blades Kindlewood lNOOd burner. 2 mix. Call for appointment. 109,000 miles, power winroom apartments at Village $175 (740)379-2639 bl owe rs. 36><32x 17 sides dow/brakes. $1600 060. Manor and Rive rside Southern Au to Sales outside me::isure menls, aApa rtments in Middleport. Mt. Kerr pu ppies. Wil l make {740)388·0343 2nd Avenue inch stove pipe. (740)446From $295-$444. CaU 740good squirrel dogs. $100.00 2000 Bwck LeSabre. V6, (740)446-8554 0922 992-5064. Equal Housing each (740)742-92 17 sedan, 4-door limited, Opportunit ies. ove r Marble collection 80.000 m11es , garage kept. Ford 87 Mustang, 2 .3, 5 Please stop in & give one of 2,000, from the 1930's and 58.500 00. (740)949-221 7 Speed , wrecked, $500 080 these dogs a homeMeigs Middleport, North 4th 40's, ~ot of rare ones $2500; ?AM- 10PM call(304)675-8872 Aven ue. 2 be droom, fur- Remington 1100 16 GA, Co. Dog Pound or call 740992-3779. Dalmatian, male, nished apar lment. Deposit Vent Rib $750: also some and references. No Pets . chicken coops, wooden 4 vrs; Rottweller, male, 3 yrs : Auction Auction 2 Jack Russell, 1 1/2 yrs, 2 (7 40)992-01 65 rounds , with spring loaded 1/2 mos .. mixed Brittany doors, excellent $45. Spaniel puppies; Collie. One bedroom apa rtment. , (7 40)533-3870 no pel s, in Pomeroy, 4yrs: SharPae pupp'Jf, 5 mos. (740)992·5858 NEW AND USED STEEL Reg istered Min Pin puppies Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar lor sale. Black and Rust 5 One bedroom garage apart- Fo r Concrete, Angle, ment. kitchen· f urnished. Channel. Fla t Bar, Steel weeks-old, 3 females , one 1-866-460-3958 male $250 Wilt be ve ry $400, (740)9 92-3823 Grating For Dra ins. i Computer sm all, lather 711bs mother Driveways & Walkways. L&L 91 lbs, Mot he r AK C AN D Pleasant Valley Apartment Toasters, 2 Large refrigerators, Coffee Sc rap Metals Open Monday, Auction Auction CKC, Fattier CKC 576-2002 Are now taking Applications Tu esday. Wedn esday & tables, Chairs, Typewriters, Sleeping cot, for 2BR , 3BR & 48A. , Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Wo tf/S. Husk y pups, parents IStuffr!d animals, Small charcoal grill, School Applications are taken Thursday. Sa turd ay & on premises, call (7 40)742Mondav thru Friday, from desks, File cabinet, Many house items, Sunday. (740) 446-7300 1 12 1 or 740-742-3019. 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office 1s small chest freezer, Gas cook stove, I \1(\t ..., ! 1'1'1 II " Located at 1151 Evergreen Pole Barn 30x50x1 OFT Drive Point Pleasa nt, WV $6395. incl udes Paint ed ,\.II\ I \ IO<" 2 exercise bikes, Lamp shades, Metal Ph one No is (304)675-5806. Metal, Plans. Instruction kitchen cabinet, Kenmore sewing machine, E.H.O __ r.10 .... . . . . Several electronic pieces. One storage unit (937)S59-8385 EQuu>\I!ENf Small 1br Apt $300/month . lull of items. Too many to list. plus Deposi t No Pets, on Mt REAL ARMY 2001 John Deere 790, 4x4, Something lor everyone. Ve rnon Ave. Pt. . Pleas. CAMOUFLAGE Sam Somerville'9, S1nce 1964 . 30 HP tractor with front end ::130 _4_1_77_3_·6_06 _1- : : - - -by Sandyville, wv PO, Satellites, load er. 3 pt. h1lch & PTO, Tara Townhouse TV SalesJinatallatlon (304)273- 460 Food will be available. hour s. $12,000. 5655 (740) 245-9044 Ap artments, Very Spac1ous. Come and support your Fire 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors , CA, 1 Sears pull behi nd dump John Deere A 1948 2 stick Department! 112 Bath , Newl y Carpeted. cart , Amana 18 ft. refrigeraPuller, rebuilt. very competi· Adult Poo l & Baby Poo l, tor, mobile home steps For information call 740· 38B·8102 11ve, $3.750. (740)742-3020 Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 30")(27". {740)388-8997. 2 bedroom. unfurnished apartment, all utilities· paid. $500/month, S500/deposit. (740)446-1637 until 5pm, (740)446-4616Jalter 5pm. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV FOR SALE 1 and 2 bedroom apart- For Sale Steel traps fur ments, furnished and unfur- stretchers good shape niShed. security depoSit (740)379-2380 required. no pets, 740-992L.C. Smith double barrel , 20 2218. Singer Stant-0-MaUc sewing machine 500 in 3 drawer cabinet,many extras. button holer, even f~ed decorative Stitch disc& more gauge, vent nb, field grade. Glass punch bowl w/ 30 1 BR apartmenl wfd hookup (740)388.0366 assorted glass designed $290 per monlh + depoSit. cups 304·675-2827 or740· Sun Valley Apartment, new 709·0620. owners. (740)339.0362 Vent Free, 3-Piaque Gas 1BR, washer/dryer hook-up, Antique Birds-Eye Maple Heater. (propane or Natural} nea r Holzer Hosp1tal. Chest of Drawers and 29" Manual Control $143.95 $299/month. (740i339·0362 High OaM Clover shape Vent Free. 5-Piaque Gas Table must see both $1 00 Heater. (Automati c 2 bedroom apl. Centenary each (304) 773·61 63 Control) Thermostats Road close to hospital. bath. $239.95 or sell. Riverine stove. refrigerator, Buv aluminum Fiberated Pai nt hookup. Antiques, 1 1:24 East Main (Great lor Mobile Homes) washer/dryer S400/mo nth, security on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 5-gat. Bucket $29.95 deposit required, reference 992-2526 Russ Moore, Paint Plus Hardware required, no pets, call owner. 675-4084 (740)446-9442 after s·oo. Ebay, Ebay, Ebay Sunday, ·october 31 , 2004 A Very Large Land Offering With Something For Everyone! JACKSON COUNTY 1 032 Acres Selling in 22 Tracts Commercial Land - 45 Ac. Lake - Recreational Land Building Sites - Pasture Land . . ' 217 AC. Wl45 AC. LAKE SELLING IN 6 TRACTS · 192 Ac. wlstacked koke lots of woods & shoreline- great deve<>pmen1potential - FM! - 5 Ac. Bldg. Sttes overlooking lake. LOCATED • 10 miles West of Jackson on the Jackson/Pike County Line on Big Rock Rd. (Walch lor signs.) 175 AC. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Jackson Corporation limrt selling in 10 tracts ranging from 18 Ac. to 67.3 Ac. Fronting on McCarty Lane between Rt. 32 and 35. Great for oommerciaVbuslness/resldentlal deveklpment. All utitrtles at property. Zoned B-1. 390AC. jo1nlng Liberty Wildlife Refuge. LOCATED . on Jackson/Pike County Line 9 miles West of Jackson, OH on Wickline Rd. Beautiful scenic lam full of ,..ldl~e and """""lion opportunities. 10.5 ACRES ·Wooded building srte wAots ollrontage. LOCATED - 10 mites' West of Jackson, OH , 3 mtles from Rt. 32 on Allen Rd. 45 ACRES · A super tract of wooded laf1d. LOCATED - on Jacksbn!Scioto County Line on Bear Run Rd . 195 ACRES selling in 3 tracts of 87 Ac. - 72Ac. - 35 Ac. All properties have pasture. woods . seclusion . 87 Aae tract has a pond, good Rd. access to alt properties LOCATED· 9 miles West of Jackson on Sickles Rd. ' ATHENS COUNTY 944 Acres Selling In 2 Tracts of 173 Ac. and 772 Ac. Surrounded by zaleski State Forest Near community of M ineral, uhio, 15 mi les West of A thens, O h io on King Hollow ~d . A great opportunity to create your own preserve wflots of woods , creek. panoram1c views Som e interi o r priva te roads VINTON COUNTY 111 Acres Selling in 8 Tracts Woods • Pasture Land • Nice Buildin Sites • I •• 40 ACRES - Reclaimed pasture land and woods seclud e d wtth access off Car-r "'R" ,d:'-g"e-i:RC,d----' 10.4 ACRES ~ Pasture land w /pond. beautiful b uilding site w/nice view on Ca rr Ridge Rd . 38.5 ACRES · Scenic wooded property near Radcliff, OH on Radcliff Rd . • 10.9 ~CR~S ~ wlsuper sa ndst~n e tu nnel , a railroad bed bei ng 60 'x791 3' A very un1qu e prope rty good for trail nd1ng. LOCATED 1 m 1le off Rt. 32 and cross1 ng Rt. 32 o n Thompsonville Rd 3 SMAU.POTeiTW.BLDG.SITES -rn RL 32<nJ Tv.p Rd 3 en om !) <i3.4ilc. -2.3ilc . .f!£1 Pc. Greatl..oc31onl 4.9 ACRES - Suf!E!r building sit~ wlwoods and <Jis of frontage on Rt. 50 East of McArthur. OH approx. 6 miles. BUY ANY INDIVIDUAL, TRACT, COMBINATION OF TRACTS OR WHOLE PROPERTY PREVIEW MEETIN_G OAT ES · You may ca ll our office for 1nformatior. brochures and maps and walk land at your le1sure Agents w1ll be available to speak w ith you by phone or you c an a tt end a prev1ew meeting by going to 231 E. Main St. in Jackson , Ohio and talk one on o ne w /an agent and receive informat1on on th e following dat es : Wednesda/s . October 13 . 20 27 from 2 00 PM to 5: DO PM and Saturday October 23rd from 9:00AM to t ·oo PM WI L S 0 N f.llll:l( - REAL ESTATE, INC. - l'iiiiil I!!!!!J Wil son - H a r v ey A u c ti o n Crnull HILLSBORO • SPRINGFIELD • "COLUMBUS MARK WU. SONt MARVIN WILSON• JEFf HARVEY Other t1 mes by Appoint ment. · For Terms, Directions, Brochures, Maps, Info. Ca111-800-450-3440 ~alltpolts L-··· 1\atlp ~rtbune The Daily Sentinel joint ~leasant ~egister -~~~.~~-~~---··-···-··--J~L~~-~?.·-···-···-··--J~)..~.:~¥~:-...._...1 �Page 08 • ilunba!' Ql:imrs -&rntinrl Sunday, October 31, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV l-IOLZER -CLINIC. News that matters to you and your family from Holzer Clinic. WITH BREAST CANCER; EARLY DETECTION IS KEY women m 150 men will face the diagnosis of breast cancer their life. After lung cancer, breast cancer is second most common cause of death due to jcartcer in women. Last year 211300 new cases of lhn~a~t cancer were reported in the U. S., in 2003, 3900 American women died of breast can. Over the last 20 years there has been a jdecre<asnlg mortality from this disease. If detectearly, small breast cancers that have not yet kn•·,.,.r to the lymph nodes are associated with a I 0 year survival rate of over 90%. When it comes to breast cancer, early is key. If detected early, patients with lbn~ast cancer have more treatment options, such breast conservation surgery and minimally vasive diagnostic procedures. At Holzer Clinic JOutpatlertts can undergo a mammotome or stereolta<:tlc breast biopsy, using a needle guided by a under local anesthesia resulting in significant change in the appearance of the For early tumors breast conservation sur. or lumpectomy in conjunction with radiation orn••r!>Tnl offers survival rates equal to mastectomy removal of the entire breast. Sentinal ""''~n a way assessing for the presence of cancer cells in the lymph nodes of a breast cancer patient and reduces the chance of developing arm swelling or lymphedema. ' At Holzer Clinic we manage patients with oblems as a team, consisting of family necologists, internists, general surons, ical oncologists, radiation oncologist, radiologists, plastic surgeons, lymphedema specialists and pathologist. Each cas~ is individualized. 11 All women over age 20 should perform monthly self-breast exams. 11 All women over age 40 should have yearly screening mammograms. 11 Clinical beast exams by a health care professional are recommended every 3 years for women ag~ 20 to 39 and yearly thereafter. 11 Women with strong family history of breast cancer or other genetic risks should be screened earlier and discuss options for breast cancer reduction strategies with their doctor. RE:VII NDEI< October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Since breast cancer is such a common health hazard and is very treatable if diagnosed . early, I cannot emphasize enough the simple CORF I :I I I women can ~· Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facility A new service has been added to the Holzer Clinic therapy department. The Holzer Clinic CORF opened it's doors on pecember 19, 2003. CORF stands for Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facility. This type of therapy program is Medicare certified. The CORF is able to provide another venue for receiving a comprehensive outpatient physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy program. The CORF is different in that nursing services and social work services are also available. The CORF is located on the Holzer'Ciinic Sycamore Campus in Gallipolis. The benefits to those patients that qualify for CORF admission are several. Depending on medical status a patient may be able to go home from the hospital in 3 or 4 days after a total joint surgery. This enables the patient to avoid a lengthy inpatient stay by receiving therapy at the CORF. The next patient will be able to receive nursing services to monitor skin/incision site and · educate on signs and symptoms of infection without having to stay in the hospital. Another patient may benefit from counseling services to assist them in dealing with a change in life roles resulting from a stroke. Still another patient may benefit from having physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy availableQ in the head . mJury program. Clinic Orthopedic surgeon is the Medical Director. The rest of the staff includes Jodi Sickels, PT CORF Manager, Lia Barte, OTA, Ronnie Morrison, PTA, Ellen Gibson, MSW, Susan Caldwell, RN, Chris Clary, receptionist Brooke Sauer OT and Traci Sisson SLP. Patients are seen by physician referral. If Other benefits allow the therapist to spend you or a family member could benefit from a more direct one-on-one time with each patient. The CORF program is tailored to each' patient's therapy program because of a recent illness, needs. Some patients may require only 1-2 hours injury, fall or surgery or you are just generally of therapy, while others may require a full day of deconditioned please feel free to contact us at services. All of these scenarios can be accomplished. The CORF also has a therapeutic pool , 441-3560. We can assist you in getting the physiavailable. cian referral. Please continue to read this section The CORF staff has an extensive background in rehabilitation. Dr. Penix, a Holzer for further CORF updates. St~te-ofthe-art • servzces Close to Home 740.446.54 74 ~~JiOLZBR c,,,,,/or • · ~ CANCER CARE � 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 31, 2004 alderson close coats davis gaskill gibbs granieri hammond henry hornsby leach love mcneal swain white