http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7dd444fd6c1fad001140bd99784f10d.pdf 027651a34fa48b6f8d53e0c9d1daff72 PDF Text Text ALONG INSIDE L I\T\i( ; GAHS Key Club works to make a difference, A5 THE RIVER Art Council's focus remains same, Cl 2004 Acura TL Sedan, 01 I u·n a _. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O Th~ Gaston Gazette, PO. .Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 WINSION ",GlJP SEUil:.S his crew had problel)1s on What: Checker Auto Parts 500 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale. Ariz. {1 pit road . Near the end of BUSCH Sf IUCS What: Basha s' Supermar- kets 200 Monday's Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500. he charged through the pack to take second and close in on Gordon, but he could never quite get to the rear bumper of Gordon's Chevrolet. Gordon caught a break on lap Where: Phoenix International Raceway. Avondale. Ariz . (1 131.339 mph , Oct. 26. 2001 dur ing the past six races. man's Dodge·crashed while battling with D~le Earnhardt Jr.'s Chevrolet. Th e victo ry was Gordon's third of the season and second in a row. PointS leader Matt Kenseth ral lied to fin ish 11th and widened his gap on second- Stewart led th e most taps but lost track position when, on two separate occasions. points with three races remaining. mile), 312 laps/312 miles When: Green flag drops at 3:30p.m. Sunday Last year's winner : Matt Ken set~ Qualifying record: Rusty Wal· lace, Ford, 134.178 mph, Nov. 3,2000 Race record: Tony Stewart, • ' Pontiac, 118.132 mph, Nov. 7, 1999 Most recent race: Jeff Gor- don outdueled Tony Stewart in a battle between NASCAR's hottest drivers 322 of 325 when Ryan New- place Earnhardt to 256 mile). 200 lapsf200 miles When: Gree n flag drops at 3:30 p.m. Saturday Last year'& winner: Scott Wim mer Track qualifying record: Jimmy .Spencer, Chevrolet, Race ret:ord: Jeff Burton , CHAf-ISMI\N fle , in a Chevrolet. won Saturday's Aaron's 312 at Atlanta. David Green finished eightl1 to regain the points lead with three races to go. • Tt~U C K Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties What: Chevy Silverado 150 Where: Phoen ill. International Raceway, Avondale. Ariz. (1 Ohio\ <.~I h.·~ Puhli,hiug ( mile), 150 laps/150 miles When: 5:30p.m. Friday Last year 's winner : Kev1n_ Harviek • The season ends for GAHS. See Page 81 Race record: Joe Ru ttman, . Ford, 103.942 mph. Nov. 1. 1997 Polllt'l'u~ • o, 'liddlt·por·t • ( .allipuli.., • \uH· mht·r· !.! . :!oo:~ :-; I .:!.) • \ ol. : ~H . '\o . : ~ .i Meigs County voters will have a busy election year SPORTS Track qualifying record: Joe Ruttman , Dodge, 129.204 mph, Nov. 2, 2000 BY BRIAN J •.REED breed@ mydailysantiriel.com Most recent race: Jon Wood, Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, - in a Ford, won the Oct. 13 race at Ma rtinsville. With 2000 Moat recent race: Greg Bif- tm • POMEROY - Voters in Meigs County will elect township and village officials and will determine the fate of two county-wide levies and several village and township tax issues. two races remain1ng, points leader Brendan Gaughan leads Travi s Kva pil by 45 points, Ted Musgrave by 69 and Dennis Setzer by 72 . FEUD OF THE WEEK All Meigs Coumy voters will determine the fale. of two county-wide levy issues. The Meigs County Council on Aging seeks the renewal of its one-mill , five year levy for operations. The Meigs Board of Mental Relardalion and Developmental Di sahilili es proposes an additional two- mill. ti ve-year levy for maintenance. capital construclion and operation of the Carleton School and Meigs Indu stries . County's five vi llage, . In Mi ddleport . Mayor Sandy lannarel li is seek in g re-elcclion. She is the onl y candidate 10 appear on the ballot. although Councilman Robert Pooler is a write-in candidate. Mayors, vi llage co uncil Robert E. Robi.nso n. a members and members of Boards of Public Affai" will Democrat. and Stephen be elected in each of Meigs Houchins. a Republican. are Village races the two candiates seeking reelection in the Middleport council race. where two mcmbe" are to be elecied. John Ti llis . Sr. is a wri te-in candidate . Thomas R. Anderson is a write-in candidale for the Board of Pu blic Affairs in IN THE SPOTLIGHT v TODD BODINE, Meigs County voter turnout estimated less than half E WIN STON CUP SER IES R Dale Earnhardt Jr. T odd Bodine is the youngest of lhree racing brothers from Chemung, N.Y. Unlike brothers Geoffrey and Brett, Todd has never won a Winston Cup race. The recent race in Marlinsville, Va., marked Thdd Bodine's 200th start in NASCAR's premier series. "I reached a similar mark in Kansas with my Busch (Series) slats, and to be honest, I don'l keep track of this type of accomplishment," Bodine said. "Thinking about it, though, I've actually got mixed emotions. . "Cerlainly, I would have hoped to have a Wmston Cup win under my bell by now. At the same time, I realize I'm very fortunale to be racing in NASCAR's top series." The youngest Bodine debuted on Aug. 9, 1992, at Walkins Glen, the lrack closest to his home· town. He's won five poles, beginning in 1997 at the Glen. Ryan Newman Geoffrey Bodine, still an occasional driver in Cup at age 54, has 18 victories to his credit and was voted one of NASCAR's SO greatest drivers in 1998. Brett Bodme, 44, won in 1990 at North Wilkesboro, N.C., and began I he 2003 season as an owner-driver. Sponsorship problems sent Brett's team to the sidelines, and he has been seen mostly as a radio analyst for Performance Racing Network of late. On a weekly basis, Todd Bodine is the only member of his family left in NASCAR's top series. A victory earlier this year in Darlinglon, S.C., was Todd's 15th in the Busch Series. · Because of his veleran stalus, Bodine is well-versed on many issues in NASCAR, namely the adjustment lo the rule lhat allows drivers to get a lap back. "It's fair or unfair for everyone competing," Bodine said. "It's fine as far as I am concerned because it applies to everyone ." YOUR TURN LffiERS FROM OUR READERS Learning the ropes W hat d oes t he '" R"' stand fo r be h1nd some drivers' names? How does the ·points system work? I am a late bloomer in my late 40s. Th is is my first season. First-year fan Contact Monte Dutton at hmcl4858@ peoplepc com J. REED breed@ mydailysentinal.com BY BRIAN Wh ile raci ng for sixth place, con· tact with Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s Chevrolet sent Ryan Newman 's Dodge spin· ning out of control and into the backstret ch wall. Not only did the crash cost Newman, the pole winner. a sol· id finish in Monday's Bass Pro Shops · MB NA 500. it also brought a prema· ture end to the battl e up f ront be· tween winner Jeff Gordon and second-place Tony Stewart. · NASCAR This Woek'a Monte Dutton gives his take: "Newman had very little clearance when he moved over to block Earnllardt. and the sudden move made his car just loose enough to skid out of contro l when Earnhardt. perh aps understandab ly, tapped Newman's car in the rear." Youngest brother is storied family's lone Cup regular By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week s u s INSIDE • Appeals court hears Ten Commandments case. See PageA2 • Holiday home tour set. See Page A? • Car rams arena where Bush gave speech. See PageA7 • Two U.S. soldiers die in attack. See Page AS Dickinson, N.D. We/come aboard. The "R" stands for rookie, a driver who's in his fi rst full ye ar. Greg Biffle Todd Bodine, left, and older brother Brett have raced against each other In the Winston Cup Series since :1,992. But Todd has never won In NASCAR's premier series, and Brett hasn't won since 1990. The old· est of the Bodines -Geoffreyhas 18 wins. and Jamie McMurray are currently ba ttlin g for the Raybestos Rookie of the Year award. Th e Winston Cup points system, wh ich has been in place since 1975, is as follows: A driver earns five bonus points for leading a lap and five bonus points for lead ing the most laps. The first-place driver gets 175 points, and because he would have had to lead Cit least one lap - the final one -..:.. to win, he gets five more for 180. If tne winner were to lead the most laps, he would get 185. Second place gets 170 points. third 165, fourth 160, fifth 155 Page AS • Robert D. Fife, 77 • Johnny Paul Phipps, 65 WEATHER Sunny, HI: 70&, Low: 601 and sixth 150. The distribution th en dwindles in four-point increments from seve nth to 11th. From 12th all the way to 43rd, it goes in three-point in cre· ments. Here 's an example: In Monday 's race at Atlanta, Jeff Gordon got 180 points for winning th e race and leading the final lap. Second-place fin· is her Tony Stewart led the most laps, so the 10 bonus points also gave him 180 poin ts. Brian Vickers, wh o f inished 43rd, earned 34 points. John Clark/ N.4SCAR This Week .. '' ' OBITUARIES WHO 'S HOT · AND WHO 'S NOT Details ' ~ HOT: Jeff Gordon's average fin- on Page A2 FAN T I P S Ish In the past six races Is 3.67. • ,.. Jam ie McMurray didn't pest ·. another top 10, but he did finish . 15th. : "' N.OT: Ryan Newman had a streak of seven straight top-10 finishes end Sunday. NASCAR This Week incorrectly li st ed hotrid e.co m as the Web site where fans could buy "Lookin ' fo r a Ride," a CD collection of NASCAR-related songs. The correct name of the site is hotride. net. and the to ll-free number is 1·888·277-9365. Valley & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport . •,T • 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 4 SECTIONS- 28 PAGilS · AroundTown Celebrations Classifieds ' . Com1cs Edito.rials Obituaries State Sports Weather A3 C4 D3-5 insert A4 A6 A2 B1 A2 .@ 2003 Ohio Valley Publishlns Co. 992-6611 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH INDEX '"''"· ·-r~ ' ~\ . ' . . Main St.reet, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1·800·837·8217 ·can for hours or to make an Meigs s~niors gather for health fair cCHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - While the emphasis was on ge tting the e lderly and those with hi gh ri sk conditi ons in for flu shots, the heallh fair held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday offered somelhing for everyone regardless of age or condition . More than 500 Meigs countians came for the influ enza vaccinations and while there those and many olhers took advantage of the health fair' s screenmgs. Blood pressure s were taken. derma scans were done to check skin for sun damage. hearing tests were given, and pulmonary function tests 10 measure lung capacity were offere~ - all without charge. Then there were numerous health professionals joined by volunieers givi ng oul .. ,. " ' f POMEROY Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell estimates that 47 percent of regislered Meigs County voters will turn oul to the poll s on Tue sday, while the projecied turnoul statewide is just 36 percent. According · to Blackwell, 6525 of Meigs County's 14.(Xll registered voter.; are ex peeled to vote in this week's genernl election, and 8.523 of the 21,250 registered voters in Gallia County. or 40 percenl , are expected lo vote. The anlicipated turnoul is consistent wnh similar eleclion years. Blackwell said, and estimates are based on lurnout in past election years Marvin Craig learns about living choices for Medicare beneficiaries from Karen Galligher of Ohio V.ePRO. with similar races and issues. Brochures on health care at home or in a nursing home setting were distnbuted. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. ' ... In Meigs County, polls are located as follows: Bedford, Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds; Bradbury. Bradburv School; Ea.~t Chesler, Shade River Ma<;Onic Lodge; in the area are offering their West Chesler, Pomeroy Gun BY KANDY BOYCE kboyce@ mydailyregister.com facililies for drop-off locaClub; Columbia. Columbia tion s. Bob 's Market and Township Fire Department; Laurel Cliff, Laurel Cliff Free POINT PLEASANT. Greenhouses Inc. in Mason in Gallipoli s, Methodist Church ; Lebanon; W.Va . Operation or WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Lebanon Township Building; Chri stmas Child is gearing up Point Plea sanl. Letart, Letart Township for another year of helping Building; Miner.;ville; Forest disadvanta~ chi ldren in WRYV/WJEH in Gallipolis Run United Methodist Church. war-lorn countries. and sev- and WVYKIWMPO on 111 Road North Olive, Tuppers era l local busin esses have · Bradbury Middleport, Ohio, have graPlain s"' Elementary School volunteered as drop-off cenciously agreed to help by co lbuilding; Soulh Olive, Long ters for the gift boxes. Bottom Community Operation Christmas Child lecting lilled boxes. Anyone wanting to donate Building; Orange, Tuppers is a project that brings com· a box should pick up a Plains Firehouse; Racine fort and hope to hurting kids Precinct'\" Racine American whose world has been torn brochure at any of the dropoff locations. at Willa's Bible Legion Hall; Racine Village, apart. Racine Town Hall; Families, churches. Book Store in Point Pleasant. Rocksprings, Rocksprings schools, seoul troops, c1v1c or the Good New s Book United Methodist Church. qrganizalions .and individuals Store and Bossard Library in Rutland Village, Rulland can join the efforts of ihou- Gallipoli s. To prepare I he boxes. use a Civic Cenler; East Rutland, sands of others who have sturdy s ho ~ box and Jill it Rutland Civic Center; West brought a little happiness to with items suitable for a boy Rutland, Rutland Civic Center; these children by preparing a or a gitl. Suggested gifts Salem, Salem Center shoe box full of gifls. Firehouse; Syracuse Village, What people in the U.S . include small cars, balls , Syracuse Village Hall ; would think of as a trivial gift dolls. stuffed animals, plastic Middlepon 2, Middleport Fire may be the only gift that kazoos, harmonicas. yo-yos, Department: Middle)J?rt 3, these children will ever have . jump ropes, small Etch A Middleport Library; M1ddlepon "If you could see how Sketch®, toys that light up or 4, Overbrook Center; Pomeroy appreciative these children make noise (with extra batI , Counhouse Annex; Pomeroy are and how their faces ligh t teries), Slinky's®. pens, pen· 2, Counhouse Annex, Pomeroy up in smiles, it would melt cils and sharpener, crayons or 3, Pomeroy Firehouse. your heart," Domestics markers, slamps and ink pad Those voters who are Mission Partner Helen Lanier sets, coloring books, writing or an pads or paper, solar calunsure of their polling loca- of Gallipolis, Ohio, said. . tion or registration status can To have the boxes ready in cu lators, toothbrushes. tooth· contact the Meigs County time for Christmas, it is paste . soap, combs. hair clips, Little Kaylee Katona who came costumed as a lion had a love; Board of Elections, located important to ready them now. washcloths. hard candy. lol- ly time at the firemen 's Halloween festival. Here she pose~ in the courthouse annex on The deadline for drop-off is lipops, mints, gum, su.nglass- with a bubble blowing witch one of several interesting displays; Mulberry Heights, at 992- Nov. 20. Several busmesses Please see Chrlsbnes, A& To read more. turn to page A5 (Charlene Hoeflich). 2697 . Operation Christmas Child gears up for season AT THE FESTIVAL �OHIO iunba~ limes-ientinel Sunday, Nov. 2 MICH, • ::_T<li_!doT48on1; ·"" :. W. VA. ~~,, ( I Por!•!no~t~\!;1;~_179~ I")"""[ I C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. (: ~--- ~-,,~~-,~~~· Sunny Pt. Clouoy ~ Cloudy Showers T-s1orms Rain k " Flurnes Snow v " Ice IliA AssociAted Press .Mostly clear and sunny BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS clear. Low around 56. Election day... Mostly clear. High around 76. Tuesday night...Partly cloudy. Low around 54. Wedne sday ... Most I y cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Hi gh around 72. · Sunday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. South winds around I 0 mph. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Low arOLmd 56. Light winds. Monday ... Mostly cl ear. High around 78. Light winds. Monday night ... Mostly Appeals court hears arguments in Ten Commandments case I I I CINCINNATI (AP) - A Commandments, angels and .gious in character." Manion also represented A three-judge panel look the Adatm County school judge should be able to dis- Moses in federal courthousthe Ten es in Indianapolis and the case tmder review and board when th e district play Commandments in his court- Cleveland and at the U.S. did not say when it will rule. · fought to keep di splay s of room because they have a Supreme Court. Judge Joseph Hood ques- tl1e Ten Commandment s on secular sign ificance as the tioned Manion 's Jefense of tli.e grounds of the southern 'This text '"" had an enorfoundation for some modern mous secular impact down the display. Ohio county' s four publi c laws, his attorney told a fed- through the ages," Manion said. " I keep a rosary in my high school s. The 800-pound Raymond Vasvari. legal desk. I say the rosary often gra nite monuments were eral appeals court. Attorney Frank Manion director of the American Civil in my office," I:Jood told removed sc hool from said a lower court erred last Libertie s Union of Ohio, Manion. " That doesn 't affect grounds in June at a federal year when it ordered Richland argued that the Ten that I tell people not to say magistrate 's order in County Common Pleas Judge Commandments are a reli- the rosary in my courtroom. " response to a lawsuit by the Manion said the rosary has Ohio ACLU. Manion is James DeWeese to remove a gious document and displayframed poster of the com- ing them in a courtroom only a religious significance, appealing that ruling. The mandments. The poster, would violate the Constitution unlike the Ten Commandments. 6th U.S. Circuit Court of which has been removed , and by implying a government Manion, who represents the ,Appeals is to hear arguments a copy of the Bill of Rights endorsement of religion. American Center for Law and in that case Dec . 5. displayed in the Mansfield 'The reasonable observer Justice, a public-interest law In Alabama, Chief Justice courtroom were an education- i s left with an impression ftrm that defends Ten Roy Moore was suspended al secular exhibit, he said. that this document is special Commandments displays in after he defied a federal Manion told the 6th U.S. by its placement in the court- public forums, has attempted court' s order to remove a Circuit Court of Appeal s on room," Vasvari said. similar arguments in. other cases. Ten Commandments monuFriday that the Ten U.S. District Judge He said after Friday's hear- ment from public di splay in Commandments can be Kathleen 0 ' Malley ruled in ing that a U.S. District judge the state jttdicial building in acceptable in a government J.une 2002 that DeWeese vio- in Indianapolis rejected his Montgomery. The monubuilding because'they do not lated the Constitution by post- defense several years ago of ment was put in storage in have a strictly religious sig- ing the Ten Commandments a Ten Commandments dis- Augtlst on orders of the nificance . He cited friezes or "because the debate he seeks play in the Wa shington Alabama Supreme Court' s mural s that depict the Ten to . foster is inherently reli- County, Ind .. courthouse. eight associate justice s. 10,000 Oct. 31, 2003 ., /'"V ..- ·,· A );Jiii6/v(t1l . ' . • '. JUL High SEP AUG Law . 9,000 OCT 8,500 Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 9,786.75 9,839.86 9,500 ,j' ' +14.51 ' 9,801 .12 Pet. change from previous: +0.15 Oct. 31 , 2003 Nasdag compostte 1.48";~ Pet change from previous: -0.02 SEP AUG Law JUL High 1,942 .68 I ,932.21 OCT 1,400 Record high: 5,048.62 1,928.67 March 10, 2000 Oct. 31 , 2003 1.100 & I Standard Poor's 500 1,050 1,000 11&1"' ;I 1,050.71 JUL Pet. change from previous: +0.36 1 ,053 .09 SEP AUG Law High OCT 950 ReeorrJ t'llgh: 1,527.46 1,046.94 March .24, 2000 AP Local Stocks :AEP- 28.19 · Arch Coal - 24.50 Akzo - 3 1.66 ' AmTech/SBC- 23.98 Ashland Inc. - 37.24 BBT- 38.67 BLI - 15.01 ·Bob Evans- 29.72 :Borg Warner - 79.59 Champion - 4.17 Charming Shops- 6.58 Coty Holding - 33.82 .Col - 27.45 DG- 22.47 DuPonl - 40.40 2003 Earls said to remain viable, .---:-----::::::: CLEVELAND (AP) NASA Administrator Sean NASA Glenn has to focus on O'Keefe said that a key to the projects that are central to the future economic success of the space agency's main goal: Glenn Research Center lies in exr,loration. ' Prometheus . i s one o f a project that seeks to further the space agency's core goals. those," he said . NASA Glenn will receive $40 NASA Glenn. which has million in funding for Project lost 30 percent of its funding Prometheus in 2004, increa,ing since the early 1990s. i s the site of Project Prometheus, to $70 million in 2006. Earls said the proj ect is which aim s to send nuclear essential for deep space powered vehicles. deep into exploration. the solar system. Increased power for spaceO' Keefe said Friday in a speech to the Ci ty Club that craft would allow N'ASA to Prom etheus i s an important conduct comprehensive studpart of NASA's space explo· ies of the outer planets and their moons, closely examine ration plans. NASA Glenn has been crit· comets ami impro ve the suricized in recent years for los- face exploration of Mars . O' Keefe said NASA Glenn ing research projects to other has a responsibility ,to partalso NASA facilities and not ner with businesses to develop doing more to ,help northeast technologies that can be used in Ohio's economy. evel)'day life such as quieter. The center has an annual cleaner turbine eneines. budget of about $700 million Earls said thatto improve -down trom $ 1 billion when it was·developing solar cells for NASA Glenn's partnerships, the International Space Station. he plan s a technology conferMuch of the criticism of ence in Cle ve land thi s spring , NASA Glenn was directed at inviting business and univerits former director. Donald sity leaders alonv with offiCampbell. He was replaced cials from Wright-Patterson Oct. I by Julian Earls, who Air Force Base near Dayton. "I think that it's not just served under Campbell as but it's the federal laboGlenn, deputy director. in the state of Ohio that O'Keefe expressed confidence ratories need to form greater collabora- NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe answers questions after Friday in Earls' ability to improve tion and leverage to make ·addressing the agency's role in Ohio and the future of the NASA Glenn's partnership with things happen for the state and Glenn Research Center in a speech at The City Club Friday in universities, the business comfor the nation," Earls said. Cleveland . (AP Photo) munity and civic leaders. A DAY ON WALL STREET Dow Jones Sunday, November 2, NASA head says Ohio's Glenn Research Center can be more viable Ohio weather KY PageA2 Federal Mogul - .34 Gannetl - 84 .11 General Electric- 29.01 GKNLY - 4.85 Harley Davidson - 47.41 KMRT- 28.99 Kroger - 17.49 Lid. - 17.60 NSC- 20.15 Oak Hill Financial - 29.69 ONE- 42.45 OVB - 24.75 Peoples- 27.90 Rocky Boots - 15.669 AD Shell - 44.38 S- 52.63 T - 18.59 USB - 27.22 Wai·Mart- 58.95 Wendy's- 37.05 worthington- 14.58 Pepsico - 47.82 at. Gallipolis. ~unbap Advest Inc . Meigs Community Calendar . Community events Public meetings Political events Monday, Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS .:_ Flu clinic, 9-11 a.m ., Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOtiS - Flu clinic, 1-3:30 p.m ., Grace United Methodist Church . Tuesday, Nov. 4 ADDISON - Flu clinic , 910:30 a.m ., Addaville Elementary School gymnasium. MORGAN CENTER - Flu clinic, 11 a.m .- 12':30 p.m., Morgan Center Christian Holiness Church . GALLIPOLIS ·Holzer Clinic Retirees, noah, at the Holiday lnf!:, Wednesday, Nov. 5 OHIO TWP. - Flu clinic, 910 :30 a.m. , Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church . MERCERVILLE - Flu clinic, 11 a.m -12:30 p.m., Crown Excavating, Ohio 218. Monday, Nov. 10 GALLIPOLIS - Flu clinic, 4-6 p.m ., Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike. Meetings • Monday, Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS - Surgical weight loss informative meeting fron1 5:30-6:30 p.m. in HMC education and conference center rooms A, B. CHESHIRE "- Parentteacher conferences, 3:30· 6:30 p.m., Kyger Creek Middle School. Monday, Nov. 1o CHESHIRE - · PTO meeting, 6 p.m., Kyger ·Creek Middle School. CHESHIRE Athletic boosters, 7 p.m., at Kyger Creek Middle School. Veterans ... Friday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Veterans Day Program and poster con· test 2 p.m . at Washington Elementary. Veterans and public welcome. Tuesday, Nov. 11 VINTON - Vinton Veterans Day parade and program, downtown Vinton at 5 p.m . Parade forms at Vinton Elementary at 4:45 p.m . Program with light refreshments to follow parade at the town hall. For more information contact Mayor Donna Lynn DeWitt at 388-8327. Reunions Sunday, Nov. 2 McARTHUR - 15th annual Engle Construction reunion , noon, Vinton County Community Building, Ohio 93 North. Springfield Township Trustee t-~~~ · vided by Smith Partners ot Sunday, November 2 ; · Gallia Community Calendar Jeannie F. Hampton. day's transactions, pro- AROUND TOWN ltme' ·ienthttl ELECT Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous Rockwell- 31.01 &unba~ PageA3 Paid tor by the candidate~ Jeannie F. Hampton • 3770 State At. 850 • Bidwell. OH Lose Diet Club meets 9 a.m .. each Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church . Tuesday, Nov. 4 Use Cedar Street entrance. UNDATED - Election Day. GALLIPOLIS - French City 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., various Barbershop Chorus p,ractice, precincts around Gallia County. 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at Grace United Methodist Church. Guests welcome. GALLIPOLIS Holzer GALLIPOLIS Grieving Hospice Gallia County Dinner Parents Support Group with Friends, meets 6 p.m., sec.meets 7 p.m. second Monday ond Thunsday of each month at of each month at New Life Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For Lutheran Church, 170 New information, 446-5074. CHESHIRE Gallia Life Way off Jackson Pike. For County Board of Mental information, call 446-4889 . Retardation/ Developmental Disabilities meets the third Tuesday of each month , 4 p.m., at Guiding Hand School. CADMUS Walnut Crime Watch GALLIPOLIS Gallia Township the second Monday of meets County Commissioners meet each month at 7 p.m. at th'e every Thursday, 9 a.m , Gallia old Cadmus schoolhouse . County Courthouse. CENTERVILLE- Raccoon GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Township Crime Watch meets County Airport Authority Board the second Tuesday of each meets at 6:30p.m., on the second Thursday of each month at month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. the Airport terminal building. GALLIA Greenfield GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Township Crime Watch TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each meets the fourth Tuesday of Monday at 6 p.m. at the each month at 7 p.m. at the · Sycamore Branch of Holzer fire station. GALLLIPOLIS The "Old Clinic with weigh-in starting and New" quilters meet from at 5:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Bold 1·3 p.m. the faljrth Thursday Directions Inc. social group of every month at St. Peter's meets 3 to 7 p.m. each Episcopal Church. Anyone Tuesday in The Cellar at interested may attend. POMEROY Holzer Grace United Methodist Hospice Meigs County 'dinChurch, 600 Second Ave. with friends' first GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio ner Thursday of every month , 6 · Valley Radio Club Inc. meets p.m., at Craw's Restaurant . 8 a.m. first Saturday of each GALLIPOLIS Holzer month in basement of Gallia Gallia County 'dinner Hospice County 911 Center on Ohio Route 160. Licensed amateur with friends' second Thursday radio operators and interest- of every month. 6 p.m., at ed parties invited . For infer- · Golden Corral. mation, call 446-4193. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic Darius Underwood will celdoctor's dining room . ebrate his 86th birthday on GALLIPOLIS Gallia Nov. 8. C'ards may be sent to County Chamber of him at 2031 1/2 Chatham Commerce coffee and dis- Ave ., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . cussion group meets 8 a.m . Ruth Boster will celebrate each Friday at Holzer Medical her 76th birthday on Nov. 9. Center. Cards may be sent to her at GALLIPOLIS Gallia Suite 381, 1221 Graham County Right to Life meets Drive , Tomball, Texas 77375. 7:30 p.m ., second Thursday of each month at St. Louis E-mail community calendar Catholic Church Hall. items .. to news@mydal/yfrlGALLIPOLIS- New Brew fxa1e.com. Fax announceCoffee Hour, 10 a.m. each menls to 446-3008. Mall Items Tuesday in the community to 8251'11/rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH room at Gallia Met 45631. Announcements may Apartments, Buckridge. also be dropped off st the GALLIPOLIS- Choose to Tribune office. Support groups Regular meetings Card shower ELEC., GARY R. DILL Cheste' Township Jrustee ¥26 Years experience as a Chester Township Trustee ¥15 Years as President of county-wide Trustee J s & clerks association. ¥I will be a full-time trustee as I am retired. Pd. for by the candidate 740-985-4274 48190 Riebel Rd. Long Bottom, OH Monday, Nov. 3 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees meeting, 5 p.m., office building. TUPPERS PLAINS , uppers Plain s Regional Sewer District monthly board meeting , 7 p.m., district office RACINE - Village Council, regular session meeting , 7 p.m., municipal building . SYRACUSE Sulton Township Trustees meeting, 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Sunday, Nov. 2 POMEROY Hunnel reunion , 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. A buffet will be served and all relatives and friends are invited. Card Showers Monday, Nov. 3 LONG BOTIOM - Chloe Weber will celebrate her 73rd birthday today. Cards may be sent to her at: Ohio 248, Long Bottom, OH 45743 . Clubs & Organizations Tuesday,Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community a .m ., Association , 8:30 Peoples Bank . RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education , special meeting , 4 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to consider the OEA contract and to conduct business pertinent to the operation of the district. Wednesday, Nov. 5 RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters meeting , 7 p.m., high school cafeteria. All parents and coaches are asked to attend . 2003 Tueaday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Dorothy Davis of Middleport wtll :;ele· brete her birthday today. She was a long-time volunteer at the Metgs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop. Card s may be sent to her at: 56 0 Sycamore St , Middleport . OH 45760. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPEP.S PLAINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate his 99th birthday today. Cards may be sent to him at: P 0 Box 256 . Tuppers Plains . OH 45753. VOTE FOR Bl££ For HARRISON TOWNSHIP TRUST!E *-_ 20 Yecrrs of Construction ** Experience . Pllldfor by Bill Ct~lfttiiiU ];I ** Homecomings & Reunions TO THE RESIDENfS OF THE GAWA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICf, My name is Terry Halley and I am a candidate for the Goillia County local School District Board of Education. II. lifelong resident of Gallia County, I graduated from Hannan Trace High School and currently reside in Harrison Township with my wife Paulette and children, Alicia, Dustin, and Derek. I have been employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center since 1986. · I am deeply committed to my family , my community and my faith. Orildren are at the center of my heart. I believe I can be a strong voice for the educational needs of the children in the Gallia County Local School Dist~. There are many isSues to address with meeting the demands for increased student achievement in the No Orild Left Behind legislation and the Ohio academic content standards. Every school district needs both long · and· short term goals . I believe the long-term goals will need to focus on: l. A building program so that children are learning in an environment that is state-of-the-art and conducive to learning; . 2. Additional course offerings for students to broaden the curriculum to better address the academic content standards: and 3. Expanded enrichment programs. such as 21st Century Learning Centers that include homework clubs , reading and math instruction, and opportunities for fine arts . I believe the short-te•m goals will need to address: l. Establishing an open communication between the Board, administration, staff , students and the community; . 2. Providing more professional development opportunities for teachers; 3. Building a trust between the Board and the community so that more parents and community members are involved in the schools. I have four years experience as a board member. Since 2000. I have been a member of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center IESCl Governing Board. The .ESC provides o;ervices to the Gallia County Local and the Vinton County Local School Districts. Prior to serving on the board I served on the Business Advisory Committee for the ESC. Previously, I coached and or assistt:d Junior High girls basketball, Rinky Dink basketball, and Junior High football. In addition, I served as president of the Rinky Dink Athletic Boosters. Currently, I am a member of the Men:erville Baptist Clwrch. I pledge to the taxpayers that I will always be a good steward of your tunds. that I will uphold the higM8t ideals , standards, and ethics, and that children will be the focus of my being a board member. Your vote on November 4th would be appreciated. Sincerely, Terry Hall~ Paid for by the Ca'nd1date Terry Halley, 7588 State Route 2t8 . Gallipolis . OH 45531 mtmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Policy , Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms Our main numbers are: lliribunr • GallipoliS, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 992·2155 i\rg19lrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregister.com l\rg111rr • Pl. Pleasant, WV news@mydallyregtster.com (USPS 436-84n) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. One month .......•....•.. '9.95 One year . . ... .. . . ,., ... 1119.40 Dally ... ' .. ' .. ' .... '' .. '' 01.25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permiUed in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks. . . '29.85 26 Weeks.... . ........ '59.70 52 Weeks ........ . ...... '119.40 Outside County . . '50.05 t3 Weeks ..... . .. 26Weeks..... . .... ' 100.10 • 52 Weeks. . . .. . .... '200.20 ___ __ ·41 .. Spruce-Up Salef Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route Our e-mail addresses are: tnbunr • Gallipolis, OH newa@mydallytribune.com S.mtinrl • ·, Pomeroy, OH news@mydaiiysentlnet.com Home Holiday 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, . OH 45531 Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 ,_ -- , "' r--- . . . . . ~ -~--~·-· ---~· Do you have adoctor you can call for the little things~ SALE STARTS NOVEMBER l " AND ENDS NOVEMBER 22 "a 100/o OFF 20°/o OFF .ALL STOCK .CARPET! All Carpet & VInyl Remnants , Textured S.xonys, 100/o'OFF Berben, Cut a Loops. Commercial Carpet A.ll Vinyl In Stock! (plld • lno...tlatlon utn) .._............ . . . . .-···--·-..-.. ___ .............................. Place & Press VInyl nle•••••••••••••••••••'21.95 C~ . 1. 'lo" Commercial Vinyl Tile (stock •••••• '17.95 Ctn Il ...-mlnate,flooring (stock•••••••••••••••••••••••' 1.4. S....ft . 1 . Underlayl.ftent foam extra ... · 1 Ceramic nle (stock. 8'x8' ......................... 79t ft : Ceramic nle (stock, 12"xtzn or 1lHx1:1"."'1.29 ft. , Area Rugs &'x9' (stock••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '149.95 ·. Shaw Carpet and Floor Center Marli11 & Na11cy Rose, Ow11ers • .. ·Neeas! • Residential• Commercial • Wholesale ~ RNII ' Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. the West Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association Poslmaster: Send address correc· lions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, l.\ra<otrr • Our websltes are: ltnbuur • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaitytribune.com Se ntinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com ·· For Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45631. SPECIAL PRICES!! . Old alii drilod• . . of .. ..._rw Laminate, Ceramic Tile 6.Months ·· No lnteres w/approved Crtdlt 740-446-2107 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 4247 State Route 1 Gall Ohio . 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV. ·-· ·• 304~675-4340 ----------------------------------~~ . �' . · Page A4 PINION ~·iunba~ 1tme~-ientintl Sunday, November.2, 2003 A better place to live ; 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley P!Jblishing Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Andrew Carter Managing Editor Jeremy Schneider Asst. Managing Editor /.elfers to !lh.' ediTor art' welcome. They should be less than 3fJO on/.\. All letter-.\ a rt' .\·ubjecf l o editing and mu:vr /Je >ignccl aJid indue/(> addres.\· ami 1eh>phone 11/tm!Jel: No Ull .'>igned il'fla... wif//)(1 Jmb fi shed Lt• trer.~· should he i 11 good 11 lc/.\le. (l(itfressing is.w es. 1101 pt,rsmwlities. l he otnnions n pressefl i 11 rhe column hefow are tl1e c 011 · .\ t ' /1 .\'11.\ {!1' the Ohio Vt.lflfy PublishinR Cu .~- nliwriaf hourt.l. IIIII (Is.\· utl1enrise noted. READER'S VIEW Service Special thank you Dear Editor: Tlmlllghout the month of November. members of the home care community across the country wi ll celebrate National Home Care Month. As director of Holzer Home Care, I would like to take thi s opportunity to publicly thank our staff for the co mpass ionate. cari ng services provided to our patie nts each ~la y. For over 32 years. we have provided the community with this most Yaluable service. The stall of Holzer Home Care exemp lifies "The Holzer Difference" by putting the patient foremost in everything we do. I am pro ud lO have the opportuni ty to work wi th such dedi cated. carin g individuals. Each member of Holzer Home Care. compliments our home health team, and is an important part of our home health fam ily. Ove r the years. Holzer Home Care has provided.services for thousand s of patients in our com mp nit y. We are fortunate to ha ve three different office locations, and hi re locally so that ou r staff is truly a part of our comm unity. I ap preciate each person at our agency. My thanks to each memher of Holzer Home Care for their heartfelt cari ng and commitment to our patie nts. Also, thanks to the com munity for choosing Holzer Home Care as your home care provider. Cowrie Carleton, RN, BSN /Jirector, Holzer Home Care Ga llipoli.~. Ohio Gallia County. voters have the opportunity to make a real difference fur the fut ure of om area on Tue sday. Nov. 4. Or not. Residents are being asked to consider eight Iev ie' on Nov. 4. all of which wil l pro. vide fu ndi ng for vital services th ro ughou t the count y. The success or failure of these iss ues wil l tel l us 4uite a bit about ourse lve.s and pmvide real insight into what we. as a community. consider important. On the surface. these lev ies may appear to be unre lated . but if you di g Lleeper you' ll find tha t each le vy ts about just one iss ue: Making Gallia County a hetter place to live. ' Th e -lJ LII..~\l i on is. do we real - ly want to make Gallia Count y a betl er place to live'' I. for one. do. My wi fe and I moved to Galli a Count y in 1994. thinking that it would just be a stop on our way someplace else. We eve n went "someplace else" for a short time. but foun d m1 r way- or were guill eLl - back tO the area. We ha ve purchased a home here. We have made many good friends here. We have a 'take in th e future here. And alo ng the way, we have become Gallians. And tha t's why I will cast my vote in fa vor of the levies fur the Gallia County Health Andrew Carter De partm ent , Gallia Count y Board ol MR /DD . Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library and Gallia County Co un ci l on Aging. (There me also three fire protection levi es up for vote in Springfield and Harrison townships and a joint levy for Guyan and Ohio townships . I would support them as well if I could vote in those areas. ) What is the significance of each levy? Here\ the short take on each one . The Health Depm1ment is a crucial part of our social and phys ical infrastructure, providing necessary public h~alth services tor loclll residents in all economic brackets, most of the time at no cost. Many families, single parents and. most impot1antly. children benefi t from the free services provided. Guiding Hand School and Gall co Workshop meet the needs of some of the most fragile, precious and beauti- Sunday, November 2, 2003 hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com homes and transponation. Many folks who benef1t from these services are our parents and grandparents or someone who assunied that role tor us dunng our formative years. It's time to give something back to them. . Fire prote ~ twn . to me. 1s another no-bramer. As d1 verse and lllgged as the topography of Gallia County is. in many cases. as the say ing goes. "You q~n ' t get there fro m here.. " Maint aining local fire >lations and prov iding qu ali ty firefighting equi pment are necessa1y to ensuring public safety throughout Gall ia. While successful passage of these levies will increase my ta xe s. J' m wiII tng to make the sacriri ce to pay a few dollars more to ensure that these vita l serv ices renu1in in place and. hopeful ly, impro ve in the near future. One da y my wi fe or I mi ght need the serv ices offered throu gh each of these aQencies . and I want to ensure that they are still in place if that time comes. Do we want to make Gallia County a better place to live for our chi ldren . our neighbors and otlrselve s? . I gue " we' ll find out Tuesday. (Andrt'll' Carter is llllmaginR ediwr '?f'lhe Gallipolis Doily 7/'ilnllll'. E-mail him . a/ acal'lcl'@lrr.l·dai/.1'/rihlll/e. CUIII.) 6iiA @Ul01fO'RTW0!2nl ~TEl.EG~ f\Ut..ME WHITE HOUSe PRESS ROOM SYRACUSE - A beauti ful fa ll evenin g contributed to a time of family fun hosted by th e Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Friday ni ght. The fi re men staged the festival in appreciation of the commun ity 's support for their various projects to rai se money for the purchase of needed fire equipment. The fire hou.,e dri veway and th e stree t running adj acent were turn ed into a playground where the youngsters, many in costume. played in a dino·saur bounce house and · enjoyed a varie ty of Halloween games, like tossing a mite throu gh a jac k-olantern 's eyes, nose or mouth for a candy treat. A tractor-drawn wagon with bales of hay for seating took families on trips around town. There were drawings for th ro ughout . the prizes evening and a dance for the teens and in-betweens to the mu sic of C&J Productions. Bean soup and cornbread dinners were served, numerous door pri zes were awarded, and the tirst 150 families coming went home with a smoke detector. compliments of the tiremen . Lamar Lyons was the event coordinator. Holiday home tour set for Dec. 5-6 STAFF REPORT news@ mydailytribune .com GALLIPOLIS - With the holiday season just around the corner, area homeowners are preparing for " A Holiday Tour 2003 ." The French Art Colony (FAC) wi ll host a cand leli ght tour 6- 10 p.m. Friday. Dec . 5. Another tour is set for the afternoon 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec . 6. The FAC. as in ttre past years, will serve as ticket headquarters and refreshment center for the tour. This year 's tour will feature six area homes and two local businesses. The homes and businesses on th e tour are th e Call home at 1040 First Ave. in Gallipoli s; the Cremeens home at 631 Second Ave. in Gallipoli s; the Roach home at 418 Fourth Ave. in Gallipolis; the Sau nders home and Left. Mary Sea McCalla. program director at the French Art Colony. "Home Sweet Home" at 402 accepts a monetary donation from Shelia Wood of Farmers Bank. Fourth Ave . in Gall ipolis; the Farmers Bank is the co-sponsor for the FAC's Holiday Tour. The Simon home on Jackson 2003 tour will feature 6 area homes and tw1i businesses. Avenue in Point Pleasant; the Wiseman home 425 Third will be raflled off also and a couple homes Friday and Ave . in Gall ipoli s: and tickets me available from club fin is h the remainder of the ln foCi sion Management members or at the FA C. tour Saturday. Tickets are $10 Corporation at 242 Third Ave. It is recommended that tick- in advance or $12 at the door. in Gallipolis - the fo rmer G ets be purchased in advance. For information about the and J Auto Pans building . Tickets wil l be for sale the "Holiday Tour" or for ti cket The "Si lent Tree and day of the tours also. Visitors information, call 446-3834. Wreath Auction." hosted by · can use· their purchased ticket All FAC programming is the Galli polis Junior Women's for Friday night or Saturday offered through support of Club, is also being hosted by afternoon tours and can view the Ohio Arts Council . the French Art Colon y. A tree CONCERT TODAY IN HISTORY Toda y is Sunday. Nov. 2, the 306th day of 2003. Thtlre are ?9 days left in the year. . Toda y's Hi ghlight in History: On Nov. 2, 1976, former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the first candidate from the Deep South since the Civil War to be elected president. He defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. On thi s elate: In 1783. Ge n. George Washington issued his ' Farewe ll Address to the Army' near Princeton, N.J. In 1795 , the II th president of the Un ited States, James Knox Polk . was born in Mecklenburg Co unty, N.C . In I K65 . the 29th president of the United States, WaJTen Gamal iel Hard ing. was born near Corsica , Ohio. In I ~ g\) , North Dakota and South Dakota respectively became the 39t h and 40th states. In I!J 17. British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour expressed support for a ·nat ional home ' for the Jews of Palestine in what came to he known as 'The Balfour Declaration .· In I\130. Haile Se lassie was crow ned emperor of Ethiopia . In 1947. ll oward HL1ghes piloted his huge wooden airplane, · known as the ·spruce Goose,' on its only flight, which lasted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California. In I94R. President Trum an surpri sed the experts by being re-e lected in a narrow upset over Rep ublican cha llenger Thomas E. Dewey. In 1963. South Vietn amese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assass inate d in a military coup . In 19R3. President Reagan signed a bill establ ishin g a federal ho liuay on the third Monday of Jan uary in honor of civil rig hts leader Martin Luther King Jr. Ten yea rs ago: The Seriate ca ll ed for full disclosure of Sen. Bob Packwood's diaries as part of a probe into allegattons of s~x ual harassment and possible crimin al wrongdoing by the Ol·egnn Republican . Wildfires in Southern Californi a pushed through areas or Los Angeles, Rive,rside and San Bernardino COlllllies. burn ing 35.000 acres and 200 homes. ' : Five years ago Ce ntral American offic ials estimated more than 7.000 people had di ed in floods and mudslides tri gge red hy Hurricane Mitc h. Microsoft chairman Bill Gates took center stage at his company's antitrust trial, appearing on videotape inside a federa l courtroom in Washington. One year ago: President Bush called Iraqi leader Saddam Hussc1n a 'dangerous man ' with links to terrorist networks, and said that U.N. inspections for weapons of mass destlllctj r-m were crit icaL Today\ Birthdays: Co umry s inger Charlie Walker is 77 , Rh ythm -and -blues sin ger Earl 'Speedo' Carroll (The Cadillacs; The Coasters) is 66. Singer Jay Black (Jay and the Ame ric an>) is 65. Commentator Patrick J. Buchanan is 65 . Actre" Stefani c Powers is 61. Author Shere Hite is 6 1. Rock mmit1an Keith Emerson fEme" on, Lake and Palmer) is 59. Sin ge r-songw riter k.d. lang is 42 . Rock musician Bobby Dall (Poi son) is -10. Actor David Schwimmer is 37. Rhythm -and~lu c' singe r Alvin Chea (Take 6) is 36. Rock singer-mu sician fohn Hampson fi'ine Days) is 32. Rapper Nelly is 29. Prodigy (Mo hb Deep) is 29. Ac tor Danny Cooksey is 28. : Thought for Today : 'The harder I work, the luckier I get. ' George Allen. American football coach ( 1922- 1990). From left to right are Rachael Carm in of Ready for the.World 4·H Cl ub. Britt W1seman. presrdent of the GAHS Key Club. Jonathon Roach, president of Read y fo r the World 4-H Club and Josh Beck, also with the 4-H cluo. The Key Cluo is collecting food as part of the cl ub 's Make A Difference Day Project. (Carrie Ann Wood ) GAHS Key Club ·working to make a difference BY CARRIE ANN WOOD cwood@ mydaitytribune.com GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High School Key Club is focusing on helping the communi ty with its ann ual "Make A Difference Day Project." Members decided to collect food for area agencies, 'wh ich will go to the Outreach Center, vetera ns organizations and the Gallia County Senior Resource Center for disbursement to those in need. The students chose several ways to collect the food for the three groups. The Key Club sponsored a contest at Schools in the Gallipolis City School Distnct to see which · homerooms could collect the most food. At Green Elementary, Luanne Shaver's class won; at Washington. Jane Burger's .class: and at Rio Grande, Batina Corbin's class won. Marilyn Kibble's class won for the seventh and eighthgrade classes. The classes were treated to a doughnut a.nd milk party by the Key Club members. · Club members went trickor-treating, not for candy. but for canned goods Oct. 25 . Members dressed in Hallowee n costume s and went door to door collectin g food. The foo:l collected Oct. 25. along with the food collected by the elementary schools and Washington Elementary's fall carnival , wa.s all donated to the Outreach Center. More than 2,000 cans of food were donated to the center by the students. The students are still col lecting for the senior citizens and veterans. Through Nov. 8, area bu sinesses are collecting canned good s and non· perishable items for the Key Club's food drive . Peoples Bank and Ohio Valley Bank branches in Ga llipolis and Spring Va ll ey wi ll ha ve bins for customers and for any one wanting to contribute for those in need . The Key Club also received food donations from Ready for the World 4-H Club. Tbe club collected cans of food throughout the 4-1-1 yea r J\ J -.L"r\ ' lCL' proj e l·t. brm g1 ng a can lo mcl'tin g .... after hea ring the Kc' Cluh was co lit: (· tin ~ r. ..u. The ~ ­ Hers dona te d about )() ,-uns of fo od to the Key Cluh fooLI drive . Britt Wi seman. president ol the GAH S Kev Club. saiuthe reaso n part or'thc project has taken longer has to do v. 1t h sc heduling with th e hu.siness· e>. bu t it is a part of the " Make A Diffe re nce Dav Project" acti' tires the cl ub planned. Donations wil l he ptckcd up and di stri hut ed to th ~ ·a g cnc ie ~ :"-lo\·. ~ . The GAl-IS Key Cluh has 56 members and Line' ,·arious c ommunit y serv ice project" throughout the ye ar. For inform ati on about .the food drive or the Ke\ Cl ub. contact Barbara Sh elt on at 446-321 2 or Britt Wi seman at 446-4308 . .. ' , ~=n~ . Meigs · ·. informed The art if tpifiata bashing' ' Iraq i weapons of . mass Builder, Dora th e Explorer, This is why many parents destruction . Were they a real Barney, even Minnie Mouse. go fo r the modern 'safety' It 's very disturbing (except pmata. which has a trapdoor threat'' Did the y. in fact. exist'' If so. wil l thev ever be when it's Barney ). wHh stnng' hang ing down. found '' · And the thing is, the chii- The chil dre n grab the strings, Beats me. dren become increasin gly and on the co un t of three Now that I' ve cleared that Dave violent, beca u.se pi natas - ask they all give a yank , and up. I'd like to de vote what litBarry any parent - are alm o.st when they do ... nothing hapimpossible to break open. pens! Because th is type of tie space I ha ve left to .the issue of. pinata safety. For some rc.aso n. they are pinata is also y irtually A pi nata is a festive party built to wi th'stand a nuclear Impregnable. The Pinata item, usual ly shaped like a they want STITCH for god- attack. We should ge t the Security Task Force has .seen classic fairy -tale character sake s. and when you try to pinata manufacturers to make to that. such as Spider-Man: it is warn th em - when you say. cars; nobody would ever be So a parent has to step in used to traumatize children at 'Don't take the balloon o ut- hurt in an accident again . ya nk . the trapdoor open, But getti ng back to the releasrn g a cascade of candy birthd ay partie s. Thi s has side ! You'll pop it! ' - they become very pop ula r: As the neve r Iisten. they go outside party: Grumpy the Clow n, and cheesy toys. Thi s is when parent of a 3-year-o ld . I and ... POP, now they're cry- painting a butterfly on a things get really violent, as attend approximate ly 84 mg. and they want you to child's cheek, was recal ling the chi ldren - who ow n literbirt hday partie > per weeke nd. make Stitch AGAIN , and .. . the first birthday party where ally billions of much nicer and eve ry one has a pinata, as and that's pretty much how she clowned professionally, toys- dive to the grou nd and w.MI as Ithi s is federal law ) a this clown so unded. two decades earlier. engage in a desperate, life-orclown . 'Grumpy the Clown' is how I 'They had a pinata,' she death struggle for items that In fact. it was a clown at a thought of her. Her technique recalled, 'and it fe ll down they will immediately lose. recent party who got me for creating a magical mood and hit the birthday boy and This struggle is especiall y th inking abo.ut pinata safety. for the children was to peri- gave him a bjg cut over his brutal tor the smaller chilShe was an older down. who odically bark things like, 'Be eye. There was blood every- dren, because there's always had hcen clown ing profes - careful on th ose chairs! where. We were sing ing on~ unu sually large male sionally for 20 years. which You'll fa ll over backward and 'Happy Birthday' and he was ch1ld - a child who drove is a long time - maybe too crack yo ur head! ' on his way to the emergency him self to the birthday party· long - to be spending every So anyway, I was wi th my room .' a child under contract to th~ weekend wearin g com ical daughter. who was waiting, a Thineminded another par- Pittsburgh Steelers - who pants and a scratchy wi g, tad apprehensively, for ent. a Miami police officer. winds up with most of the endless ly twi sting balloon s Grumpy the Clown to paint of a party where there was no loot. If you ask me, this is i.mo shapes for ch ildren who, her face, and some dads were tree they could hang the pina- just plain wrong, and someove r the years. ha ve become tryin g to hang the pinata - a ta from, so he vo lunteered to thing needs to be done about harder to plea>e. who are no Buzz Liglll year model - from hold the pinata. dangli ng it it, just as soon as we ge~ this longer sati sfied wit h your a nearby tree. Buzz was smil- from a string in his hand, and s1tuat1 on sq uared away in clas.s ic balloon dog or ba l- ing bright ly, not realtz ing needless to say the birthday Iraq . · loon 'word, 110. these ktds tha t ch1 ldrcn wou ld soon be boy, who was blindfolded , (Dave Barry is a lzumor today. they want bali<lOn ver- beati ng him wit h a stick. nailed him in the ribs with columni.l'l for the Miami sions qf every licenseu char- I That's what children do with th e stick . Herald. WriTe to !rim c/o The acter that comes along ·- they pinata s; I've seen them ' It hurt to breathe for a · Miami' Herald, One Herald it ant Nemo, they want Li lo. whack ·savagely on Bob the, w~ek,' he said. Plaza. Miami. FL 33132. ) • '\;I • A5 Syracuse VFD treats kids to fun evening BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ful fo lk among us - those wi th ment al and phy>ical disabili tie>. Only a handful of ded icated an d cariqg people in om commun ity possess the training needed to minister to th ese spec ial needs children an d adult.s. and fin ancial reso urces are sorely limited . Al ready. Gallia Count y MRJDD has been torced to make cuts in services and personnel due to a lack of fund ing. Can we ullim.l tn see more cuts in these vital pmgr.uns'! I tl1ink not. MR/DD Superint endent Rosalie Miller told me she is determineLI to see Guid ing Hand and Gallco remain in operation. Let 's help her make that goal a reali ty on Tuesday. BossarLI Library is an import :lllt edu cationa l resource for area residenls. Many .students in our loca l schools take advantage of its programs during the school year and in the summer. The library's boo kmo bile allows local folks wh o can't get' to the main branch to ha ve access to books and m<lterials. The li brary staff work> in tandem with local ~ du c ators to promote basic literacy readin g - wh ich is the founda lion of anv future SLH.:cess an individual wi ll experi ence. 'll1e Council on Aging offers a variety of services for our senior citizens mcluding home care. adult day care, meals at their eunbaP tl:tmtli ·&tntmtl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' ·~ . Sunday . Time$~ Sentinel . . \ Galtia .• 446-2342 · ·~ MeiSS· 992-2156 I Kendra Ward and Bob Bence POMEROY ---' A Civil War ball to wrap up Ohio bicentennial activities in Meigs County will be held fro m 7 to 10 p.m. on .Nov. 14 in the cafeteria at Meigs High School. Tht> Chester-Shade Histoncal Association is sponsoring the dance where music wil be provided by Kenda Ward and Bob Bence and Mi z Roseb ud (Jean Biggs Hilton) will be the caller. Hors d'euvres , punch, tea and coffee will be served. Tickets at $15 per person and $25 pe r couple are on sale at the Meigs Cunty Chamber of Comerce, Farmers Bank and Peoples Bank, or may oe purchased from Mary Powell. 992-2622 or Dale Colburn . 992-5661. · VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE RE•ELEO JOE FOS7ER GREEN TOWNSHIP ~. LLOYD DANNER TRUSTEE Gallipolis Township · ~~tl#teU~I Ad �Page A6 • i;1t~nllti!' -atimrs -i»rntinrl Voters Obituaries Robert D. rife from PageA1 Middleport, where two positions on the board are open. In Middleport, John F. Musser. a Republican, is the sole candidate for mayor. Victor C. Young Ill, who was appointed to the mayor's post after the death of John Blaettnar earlier this year, is seeking hi s old council post. Ruth Ann Spaun, a Republican who was appointed to replace Yo ung on council, is also seeking election. Kenny Klein is a write-in candidate for council. Republican Kathy Hysell is seekmg re-election as clerk/treasurer in Pomeroy. David H. Spencer is a candidate for re-election to the clerk/treasurer post in Racine. Gary Michael Freeman is a candidate for vil lage counci l. in Raci ne, Jol) nny Paul Phipps, 65, of Indepe ndence, Vi rginia. passed where two posi tions are away Friday, October 31, 2003, at Nort h Caroli na Baptist open. and Douglas Johnson, Hospital, Wi nston-Salem, Nort h Carolina. He was born Jr. and Douglas C. Rees are candidates for the Board of Jan uary 16, 1938, in Inde pendence. · He was a retired civil enginee r wi th Ameri can Electri c Public Affairs. Two members of that. board are up for elecPower. He was preceded in death by his parents , Ernest and Ruby tion. Edward M. Wood is the Kirk Phi pps; his first wi fe, Dori's Jea n Phipps: and a brother, sole candidate for mayor in Edward Phipps. · Syracuse. and Sharon S. ; Surviving are his wife, Susie A. Phipps of Independence; a Cottrill the sole candidate fo r son and da ughter- in-law, Thomas E. Sr. and Peggy Phipps of Quinton, Virgi nia; two daughters and sons-m-law, Paula and clerk/treasurer. Michae l Deem and Jenni fer Shane Doughman and Pam and Allen Roberts, all of eld are seeking the two Hatfi Independence; and a foste r daughter, Joyce Counts of council posts in Syracuse. Abingdon, Vi rg inia. , In Ru tland, Mayor Dick He is also survived -by ni ne grandchil dren; four step-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and a sister-in-law, Fetty is challenged by April Burke Elli s. Aloysius F reida Phipps of Independence. Grueser is a cand idate for vilFunem l servi ce wi ll be 3 p.m. Monday, November 3, 2003, lage coun ci l in Rutl and , at the Reins-Sturdi va nt Funeral Home Chapel in hidependence, with the Rev. Randy Morris and the Rev. Jeff where two seats are open. Harri s offic iating. . . · Interment wil l be in Bridle Creek Cemetery. Masom'c ntes -w ill be conducted by Independence Masoni c Lodge # 129 A.F. & A.M . The fa mily will receive friends at the funeral home ,One tow nship tru stee will fro m 6 to 8 p.m. Sund ay. be elected in each of Meigs Flowers appreciated or memorial contributions may be County's tow nshi ps, with the made to the Independence Resc ue Squad, P. 0. Box 607, excepti on of Lebanon Independence, VA 24348. or The Dridle Creek Cemetery Township, where a full-term .Fund. c/o Jac ky Anderson, treasurer, 5006 Wilson Highway. pos itio n and . an unexp ired :Independence. VA 24348. . . term appear on the ball ot. · Arrangeme nts are under the d1rec t10n of the Reins- Township clerks will also be Sturdivant Funeral Home, Independence. on the ballot in all towns hips. Candidates for townsh ip office are: Bedford Trustee, John W. Dean. Rodney Qui vey; Bedford Clerk. Barbara J. Grueser: Chester Trustee. Elme r C. Newell , on the second tloor of the Gary R. Di ll, Terry Congo: Gallipolis Municipal Building, Chester Clerk, Janet R. Life. 51·8 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Stephe n K. Carso n: Agenda items include a traf- Columb ia Tru stee. Marco PO MERO Y ~ The'annual fic law update by City Solicitor Jeffers; Columbi a Clerk, election to the board of direc- Doug Cowles and considera- Mary Brady Wingo; Lebanon :tors for the Meigs County .tion of an emergency resolu- Tru stee, Charles A. Weddle, Agricultural Society will be · tion authori zing the estalish- fu ll term , Gary Smith, full ment of new funds for the term. Charl es R. Lawrence, held Monday. city's rinky dink basketball and The polls will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. in the secretary's baseball and softball programs. office on the fa irgrounds. The cand idates are Jeromee :c.ilaway, Howard "Buddy" Ervi n. Jr. (incumbent). Janie Fitch (incumbent), Ronald E. Hensley, Ed Holter .(i ncumbent ), Thomas 0. Pull ins, POM EROY Meigs Brent Rose (incumbent) and County Bikers Associati on Brian Windon (incumbent) . will be tak ing applications for their annual toy giveaway at the Meigs County Health BY CARRIE ANN WooD Department from Nov, 5 -19. cwood @mydailytribune.com Robert D. Fife, 77, of Middleport, Ohio, died Wednesday, October 29, 2003 . He was born August 24, 1926, in Cheshire, Ohio son of the late Dale Fife and Bi rchy Mullord Fife . He ' was an Army veteran and a member of the American Legion Fecney-Benneu P ost. 128, Middleport. He own~d Fife's Buy Sell or Trade m Middleport , for many years. He is survived by hi s son and daughter-in-law. Robert and Jackie Fife of Middleport : a daughter. Virginia Pennington of Middleport: four grandchildren: Lori Engle. Shane Engl.e. Jamie Pennington and Jason F1le: and mne great-grandchildren , Ash ley Engle, Jacob Braley. Gauge Larkins, Shan.e Engle Jr.. Allison Engle. Jessie Engle, Jason F1fe, Tyler F1te and Savanna Miller. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by hi s . wife , Gladys Fife, and an infant son, Darrell Fife . Services may be conducted at a later date at the convemence of the fam ily. • . . . Arrangements are und~r the d1rec t1on of F1sher Funeral Home. Middleport. _ . ·Friends may send on-li ne condolences to the lam1ly by log<>ing on to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. o, Johnny Paul Phipps Township races Local Briefs Meigs fair board election Monday Meigs Bikers Association plans giveaway j ' Senior Center offers help on Election Day GALUPOLIS ~ The Gallia County Senior Resol!fCe Center will provide round-trip trans~ portation for senior citizens in the county who need a ride to the poll s to vote on Tuesday. According to Senior Center Director Lewis Shelton, vans will provide transportation fro m 8 a. m. to 3:30 p.m. Tue sday. Ride reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance. Call 446-7000 for information to arrange a ride. Gallia SWCD banquet Thursday · GALLIPOLIS ~ A b se ntee ballots are available for those who won't be able to attend the upcoming Gall ia Soil and Water Conservation Di stri ct annual banquet. The banquet is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Thursday at Bud(eye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Those unable to attend the banquet, but wish to vote, can obtain an absentee ballot at the Gallia SWCD office located at Ill Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, or by caUing 446-6 173. Tickets for the banquet cost $ 10 each for adults, and $5 · GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallipolis for children ages 5 to 12. City Commission will meet at There is no charge for chil7 p.m. Tuesday in the dren under age 4. Municipal Courtroom loCated Gallipolis Commissioners to meet ----------REE HEARING TESTS Sunday, November 2, 20°3 - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis unexpired term, Gary D. Evans, unexpired term, Donald R. Dailey, unexpired term ; Lebanon Clerk, Dorothy A. Roseberry. Letart Trustee, Christopher T. Wolfe; Letart Clerk , Joyce White; Olive Trustee, Brian Keith Bailey, Randall M. Boston; Olive Clerk, Martha Durst; Orange Trustee, James Allan Watson, Wilbur E. Robinson , Lewis F. White; Orange Clerk, Osie M. Follrod; Rutland Trustee. Joe Bolin: Rutland Clerk, Opal Dyer: Salem Trustee, Cecil E. Johnston. William E. Cray, Jr.: Salem Clerk, Bonnie G. Scott. Cheryl Ann Well s; Salisbury Trustee, Oscar T. Smith, John Hood; Salisbury Clerk, Richard B. Ba iley ; Sc ipio Tru stee, Randy Butcher, write-in; Scipio Clerk , Connie K. Chapman; Sutton Trustee, Larry S.. Ebersbach, ,Rona ld G. Beegle, Delbert A. Smith; Sutton Clerk, Kenneth E. Wiggins. School Boards -. Meigs Local, th ree to be elected: Victor C. Young Ill, Roger Abbott, Daniel W. Lantz, Norman R. Humphreys, Larry D. Tucker; Eastern Local, three to be elected: Charles Weber, John c. Rice, Mike Martin , Sheba Tay lor, M. Adam . Will ; Southern Local, two to be elected: Lawrence Hayman, Larry Grover Fisher, J. Susie Grueser; Governing Board, Athens- Meigs Educational Service Ce nter, Dana Kess inger, Eas tern Local; Jeanette Thomas, Meigs Local. Tax levies Pomeroy Village, re newal, one-mill , fi ve years, fi re protec tion ; Pomeroy Vill age, 1.9-mill s, live years, current expenses; Chester Township, one-mill , five years, replacement for fi re protection; Southern Local Sc hool District. four-mill , three-year renewal, current expenses: Scipio Township, two- mill s, five years, fire protection. Middleport Village, renewal of one-mill , five years. fire protection; Rutl and Tow nshi p, one-mill , live year renewal, fire protection; Sali sbury Townshi p, Ltn incorporated areas, ex cluding Pomeroy and Middl eport, additi onal hal f-mill , fi ve years, for cemetery maintenance and operation. Christmas from Page A1 es. !lashlights (wi th extra batteries) ball caps. sm:ks. Tshirts, toy jewelry. watches and small picture books. Some things that should not be included are war-related items, chocolate or perishable food items. liquid s such as shampoo. lotion and bubbles. vitamins, cough drops, ointment, mirrors, china dolls and snow globes. To pack a shoe box. one should get an empty shoe box and decide if the gift will be for a boy or a girl, and pick an age category. The box may be wrapped, with the lid and bottom wrapped separately. but is not necessary. Tape a boy or girl label (located in the brochures) on the top of the box (making sure it is taped to the top of the paper if the gift is wrapped). Fill the box wi th a va riety of appropriate gifts. In a separate envelope, enclose a note to the child and a photo of you rself or your family (if yo ur na me and address are incl uded. the ch ild may write back . Stamped picture postcard s woul d be a nice addition to your box). Add $5 in the envelope Health from Page A1 info rm ation on preve ntive health care. Me mbers of the Me igs Count v Ca ncer Initi ative were giving out breast ca ncer aware ness necklaces as a reminder to women of the importance of mont hly breast se If-ex aminations. A represe nta tive of Ohi o KePRO was there with information on choices fur living, findin g the ri ght nursing care either at home with an agency prov iding health care or in a nursing home, and passing out information on Med icare and health options. Holzer Hospice vol untee rs we re di stri buting a variety of ma terials and staff was answering questions about the agency's services for the terminall y ill in Gallia and Meigs counties, The Meigs County GALLIPOLIS Two local departments have been . awarded grants in recognition · of Safe ty Month . The Gallipoli s Volunteer Fire Department and the Gallipolis Police Department each received a $500 grant from Wal-Mart Supercenter of Gallipolis. Store manager Dann y Fannin said it's part of WalMart's observance of October as Safety Month. Fannin said the project is a company-wide effort. Eac h store can choose a gro up or department in their area to receive the grant. Gallipolis Fire Department Chief Bob Donnally said the grant will go toward the purchase of a generator for the department. "We thank Wal Mart fo r the donation," he said. Donnall y saiq the February Proud to be apart of · ·. your life. Council on Aging, the Meigs Count y Health Department.· Holzer Medical Cente r, O' Biencss Me mori al Hospital. Rocksprin gs Re habili ta ti on Cent er, the Art hritis Foundation. and Adva nced Hearing Ce nte r had reprcsent at ives there ass isti ng with te~t s and handing out informational material to the hundreds of seniors and others who came. The health fai r was sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Ag ing and the Meigs Coun ty Healt h Departme nt. Favors we re given out by many of the ex hi bito rs and door prizes were awarded by the sponsoring age ncies. While Friday's clinic was lim ited to those with Medicare. Medicaid, or Rai lroad retiree cards. a second clinic wi ll be held from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Monclav for those without cards. The charge for a llu shot will be $ 10. Proud to be apart of your life. Gallipolis fire, police departments receive grants ice storm demonstrated the department's need to have a ge nerator in emergency situations. The department is still seeking funding for a generator. The police department was re presented by Chief Roger Brandeberry and Officer Matt Champlin with K-9 officer Vira¥o, Champlin said the grant w1ll go toward agility and other training for Virago. Wal-Mart has more than 2,936 stores in the United States. The Safe Neighborhood Grant is part of a $5.1 million donation effort to support local police, fire, rescue and EMS organizati ons and child safety pro- , grams this year; according to a company statement . provided in the brochure and • put it in the shoe box, placm~ tt on top of the gift items so tt is clear1y visible. Then place a rubber band around the box and lid, and leave 11 at the nearest drop-off location . . Lanier is available untli Nov. 9 10 give presentations and answer questions for an.y group that wants to parliCI· pate in the program. . . . A limited amount ol v1deos are available for presentation. Volunteers are needed .at the proce ssing center 1.n Charlotte. N.C., as well,." 1f anyone wou ld like to volunteer their time !rom one day up to weeks. Lanier and her son have been working at the processing center for the last few years and sa id that help IS always needed. ''There is truckload after truckload of shoe boxes that come through and each one has to be examined to be sure that no lhing inappropriate is shipped. If a bottle of shampoo or some t.ype of liqu id spills. it can rum pmny other boxes, so we have to be very careful.'' Lanier said. "It is important that people fo llow the gui del ines in the hroc hure, so not hing is rui ned ... Lanier said. "bur we appreciate everything that is sent. If it was not for the people . there ~o ul d be ~? Operallon Chnstmas Chtld. Su~scribe PageA7 NATION Man shoots attorney in Car rams ar~na where Bush front of TV crews gathered gave campaign speech for Robert Blake case 6unbap ~tme• -i enttntl LOS ANGELES (APJ ~ An attorney was wounded Friday in a courthouse shooting that was captured by television crews gathered to cover a hearing in the murder case against actor Robert Blake . Police saio Gerry Curry was shot on a walkway outside the Van Nuys courthouse by a man who was upset that Curry was being paid from his trust fund : ~ Dramatic television footage showed Curry, 53. of Simi Valley. trying to hide behind a tree as a man identified by police as Wi lliam Strier, 64, fired a revo lver at him several times from close range. "At fi rst I thought it was a joke because there was no smoke," said Steve Grayson, a sti ll photographer. ''But the shots were really, rea lly loud. It was ve ry scary... Curry staggered fro m be hi nd the tree. bleedi ng fro m the face. and held up his hands before col laps ing in the street. Strier. a heavyset man with grayi ng hair and glasses. calmly walked by stunned reporters before an off-dutv sheriff's reserve otlicer tackled him. He was arrested and Sunday, November 2 , ·. booked for investigati9n of attempted murder. and was being held on $500.000 bail. Curry was in good condition at Providence Holy Cross Hospital in Mi ssion Hills. Miller said . Curry was hit several times in the upper body but was protected from more severe injuries by the tree, Miller said. Court documents show Strier was invo lved in a di<pute in which he alleged a trustee appointed by the court to manage his trust fund was withholding money he needed for medical care. The fu nd was establi shed with money Strier received in an injury settlement. ''This trust means life or death to me." Strier said in a statement fi led Oct. 20. llle statement did not mention Strier's medical condition and hi' attorney, Steven Trolard, reached late Friday. would not immediately comment. Court documents also showed the dispute was so volatile that trustee Eve lyn Murphy said she fe lt "physical ly threa te ned" by Strier and claimed that he called her in late August and warned, going to kill you... Murphy, who was repre- "''m today • 446-2342 ,.' and dismissal from the Air Force if convic ted. It was not immediate ly known whether the, three had attorneys. Doo lin was charged with us ing Ecstasy. ps ilocyb in mushrooms and ketami ne. an anesthetic that is a popu lar cl ub dru g. He a lso was charged "wit h dis tribut ing pills containing an Ecstasy de ri vative. Long wa.s charged with ly ing about the illegal use of dru gs, as we ll as using Thomas was cocaine. charged w it~ using ketamine and Ecstasy and with threatening another cadet. The charges demonstrate that the academy won' t con- and put the handc·uff, on. and she was fighting them:· Neeley said. 'The police officer was lying on top of her ... Neeley. who was standi ng at the pre.s gate to take ph<>togmphs of the exiting bu'e'. said she was un,ure of t h ~ car'; 'peed. but .. , he w'" going pretty fast." Police rushed the car unmedlately and drag ged out the woman and children. She was subdued and handcuftect. and all three were taken away. Local law enforcement ofliciaJ, detained the suspect. Dully said. The io<tding dock where the car hit was about 40 yard' away and up a h1ll from the exit where Bu sh\ limousine leti. Police kept away onlf><lk- On the Ne t: A eadem http://www.afa.af. mil . Yo_!I~_I!_O!~ • 1 I~ T~ HEARING AID CENTER I I 1312 Ea.~tern Avenue G:lli o~hio_ I I TUESDAY, NO¥EMQ ' FH~ I I Call Toll Free ,:800:~4~= to~nr!!d~at~'appolntment. I I The tests will be given bv a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is Invited to have a~ hearing test to see.II I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA . UAW . ARMCO,'ANO ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I WALK·INS WELCOME , . ... L i! appreci~ted Knn win~ that k\ ~ ' "" Lif..'" arL' nnt a [lnpul<.lf h~liL' tn our ~·lltlllllll!l ll\ til11 1..' ill r..: ..tJ and "\.TIIILh[~ \.illl~ltk l I'll \ l";l{ lllll.ik fn r , plea-.\.' takl' th 1.• rt.'(jUt.'~t in g lht.• k\ ~ \\ '~,., art.' al l ;t\l HI"l' th a t lt.'Lk r:d tum[ .... '"'"'·' lund" .mel d·•ll..tiH•Il~ ,to,: r•~-...­ illn•tlh .. urp1•r! cd lli•n - rtl'lll •ot~.,niJ,tll~>n~ tr~>m th ...· illL'l' Jll i;,n l •llht' k\ l' l.\\1 "t.'r\1\.'l' , \ll' Jl.'ll'>,·r IHcl.r\ • th ~ t.:t•lllllr\ h~t\l' • Fu nJi ng n..: Juninn-. h:..t\1.' alrt.'ad~ :dkct~·d m.tn~ llr l ll -p r, ,tu-.. • in tnm' nl k1.~ ,upr11•rL. ,., , ...·r~ .Jrprorn:tt...·~ h"v.t.'\l'l'. pt.·r o..:a r1t a h~t~ ~tHm 11 a . . h;n p lllt... lt'd'-t' 111 lil t.• p<t'l 1han I<.., t11 the k' ~,.·\ "1 . . ,tr~.· pr·.,, 1tkd 1nwd r...-.,1. l.unrl ~ h· •nu.: Sk~.·p t iL' i " m . uu r agmg ,lK'Il.' l ~ JO ) L'<.tr ... anJ rl'~: n:u!Lt 1111 t.:an~ In 1h..; pa-.t -~0 ~t· ar ,. th . .· t.'t llllnhuthlll 11'1.11 11 the dt.kr ~!'I'll!' m h.'rln< nt' r ...·arin~ (hildr. .·n. L't.ll ll!ll lllll l ~ ~ ...·nrt:(' .mJ '-"lllllHllltl~ 1111pn·,·:' lllL'Ilh llll\ l' hl't'n l n.: m ~.· nJnu .. Th t.• Gallia SL'nit•r Ct' nt L'r. ~1 hundantl y !til" tht.· p.r't th~o· l!ll prm~.:J 1\t'll.Jrt' to .~II .''-'.11'. kh ,,1 1\ lrlhut.:.LI. rll tlw tt'llliHu n rl_\ ~cnt•lr tlmm~ll ib ma n~ JrK i ll"l' t' ~t·n ll'l', The re~pon~ihilil~ of Suppon 1n~ th~.: t•kkl Ulllli!Wflll:•. \\ 111~· 11 1h ...·~ ha\'\! don.: for u ~. 11 0 1~ r'~tlb 1111 the .1~,. fl'•lllf' 211 !1.1 .'i5 \\,_·"til ~l' providing the tax dollar~ to .. .:~urc .Hit! llllP!'I'I'' lht.• l11l'~t~ it.'''' "ur ag ing fum ily member~ y • Um il recent!\. the federal and -.wtt' tunJIIlf <l):'l'ntlt'' hal l' t'tliHnh· utcd billon ~ ·to maintain and 1111rrtn c lilt' lc1 \'11'1 '..'llkrl_l ,·;trc we ha\'1.~ today. Tht''-l' agcrKll'" \\lll~.·tllllllllli ' .t h·1cl1>1 'upjwl'!. hu1 .!I J signitkantly l o w~.·r Inc I of fun d111f • Th~ de( rca:-,,;~ 'm k\ e] r': fund ing Jl'~ !Jtll prl'dl ..:l:~ bk Ill when il \\ill decn.•tt~ L' tu the p(l tll l pf he~' 1 11~ .t the cand1date Charles Lee Barcus, 103 Teens Run Road , level of ~Cf\ ice~ that Ga ilia Cnun1~ C'un.:tl ,,n .\ ~1n~ "pr111 rtltn!; The .:uts will h<~ve morL' impar.:l. 1mkm); 11 rn,,n· Jl1'fl(u l t til rn:1111· t ain the level ofser\' i ce~ we L'UITt.'ntl~ Jcllll'r lllt'r the 11t' \l J 111 .S vears. Rl:'1!ardtc~s o f whkh go1 C'rlllnf! J~t:no..:_,, pPillk':d fi!!llrl· M ~ e ...,., media YOL' l'l)ll\u lt. tht.·~ \\ill H.:rit~ thl' .:l.111ll ~>.YOl 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH • 446·1 Candidate For Cheshire.Township Trustee SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Experienc~d .. · ... . P lc tt'>l' JUIH u~ 111 th 1.., C<lmpai,t:!n ;~nd l'llLthlt· u' th11,u~h ~dur . . urpP11 of a "'iES" \ 'IJtt.: fl'!' th~· .5 mil l k1 \, 111 matrlllltn ~tnd pn11. Ilk' 'c!'\ -~ icl'~ for Ym1r immelhatc r~un il~. !!;·:mdpall'tl t ~. cldnl~ lnl·1hi., untl FOR : ll'l'lll~ (lj 1rnp.u..·t Pll tlx' lll.IJilf ~ Rl:nlC'Illhl:r. Wl' aro..' ll (l l a'klllf! ~\!IIIII 'li pr •lrl illl· ~.'\j),Jl\~1\lrl oll >.('1'\-: icc ~. hul tu. hl'lp u., ma1nt ain thl· kH•I ''' 't'r\ IlL'' It• tlw ~·ldn., th:\\. · >OU . IhL' \.'Oillllllllllt:. ha\o..' ho..'(llll k' lk p ...·ndL'lllllp•1 11 /,ery Amoum:· _,VOTE YES XIBOB CONK'LE Your Support Will Be Appreciated. and lhl' · k\l'l of-.~n I(L~" I' hl'lll); lllljXh.:h•J li'L'Illl'llJi•U.,) ~ VOTE FOR CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE minu te-. Vote November 4th o•••·--••••-•••-•••-•••--••oo•--•••·--•·••·--•"1 Full Time fiH~ Fe\\. er than after the inciden t. Bu,h·, moton;ade left fur hi; ue,: ' top. in Paducah. Gollio County Loco/ School Boord 0.5 mil. Appraised value of home occup;ed_ by owner r 12 5 "c Rollba cl<; $50 .000 ·-· 57. 66 year. 64c monn1: ' S100.000 --- $15 31 year. S 1.28 month Appratsed value of home NOT occuPied by owner (10 ~, RollbackJ $50,000 --- $7 .87 year. 66c month: . $1 .3 1 month $100.000 ... $15.75 by tho Cllndhlmo, S11ltlo .6]05 Bowm.., Rn. Rd. Racine, OH 9•9-11]5 " It is an honor to serve you as Municipal Court Judge. I would appreciate your vote on November 4th." R. ·Craig Meadows ltMS Judge Evans wit h husband, David Smalley, ami daughtc·r l Evan !-> Smalley. Just Arrived- New Shipment of Sofas, Sleep Sofas &. Recliners Subscribe today • 992·21 S5 ALL Sofas " 50 0//0 Of! Re~. Pnce Cordially Invites You To Attend ODental Implants & Decisions About Missing Teeth ··· Levy Endorsements: Run.•l•l <\ -\~l~•u· E1n Ill\\~ Dlrt''l<'l Galli a, J"' ~"'n . \o!l•tg• l\o>Jrol luhn (. l .•r•'•. '-btc R~r•<:'-"rltwr~~ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2003 7:00-8:30pm T~.t 'itric· ~hlllr.l f.>n~rt',"llllil Su(' HAVING TROUBlE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTlY;t CAll: h olm, >n ( .,,.., l''kl ~hch ~cl l kmrhill ll,ol!tl \l,•,t'll"'' 8 <'nlJftl R.nd1rr . r 8 t 'h,,pnoJn n,.owr iC I.O l 'IJJplll.ll> .\,, I R.S.V.P. 1-740-592-1483 or 1-800-923-7329 \. 1~11• ,\ \l!lilll!' f),roJ~t· f!ll H1llln:-m• .lo•hil" ' " 1"-'o\,· ' R I ,ur, 111 lh~phn Jt Hotl!CI 11. ~->p tC.II \\ ikt>Lon , Cl'""'' '''" \\ oh 11\>111· rnlf'l ' l''.;'' Cr II For tldiCrl _. Chm•p•n- I< '0 I I . II Br.kl 1\,m~ rurnr•ke h •rd [K-;<1.:-f'.lur• J1ohn r., San~ Ttm'l''~c h ••d !')c>Jic·,,J" r l'wll ..,U>o.· t. h.iu.,.. J.,hn Go."l" 111 Mt•t ;\kG~ o\lhla!C !S".ICnunr1 'J'I\'J'-111\' ~f ,.h<,·lk Jcu ~111• ll•'lll!'d ('h,lHJX'f"lllL;;rlhJo'\lrlg• C.>mmumh •\ cu .. r Rc\ W lultlcr TrolL'\ 'l<lf'nl.ul (" ~ll}drt Refreshments served. You are encouraged to bring guests or family members.' _____,. ________ _ Tnn 11 ll <•h \l,,[j, \ Pl1tu.•k I ,,rtl J>l~ m~k Ciu' Gu1n111tr R('~ H " 8 1ll>t'if.•" ll"ll<'r MMV J \\ ,.reh1n1r • ,.,.,, \, II.,, , ol' o \~l'lhl ~ 111!•1 1\r,. \.>lk• B.uA I cl...t>,·""-' ~II'" ' \,.tk~ '' !'J'll \1."• tC ( o.o• I 1( ,. ~ h '>IJ,Ik\ \\ \l~hr l "'1\Wl \hl i.lll '\ I ~" ( '''"' \a1 ·.wc·l \\,!~ .. , 'oho rln \Loh 1w I .h>.· I,,, ,, ' \ l.• r•· I "'"'' I il:n"<' •' R~eh.n,f \h ll.m~>,o R"nn•~ 1 1•1o..h \l >t·ll.l "'111\h R ooJ~n II .•~\ l'kd.onJ W \\o \11• t-~ .. ~ar rt••IIIJ''•'" I'''~'' ·n I m,]l I ,. I)' l1 II ·•>'<'I ll1.;" "'"''1.' '\ ... , R.u•,L,: i In,,,., I) \,,_,., I~''" LJ'I\ \I ]l ,ro • lkm.IHI I '1, ,•1h111 ),! , ...... ., ll"th)!<'l· i<lllh <\ \l lilh,,lll. fkrh ~h .... , \\~ rd... .,, t•~<·llr R••N-11 H,. nfl<'•' . ~,,,, . n, .. m.t• \\ trl<ld l ll !l<•lf)J• Rrrn.la ~ Fir.h ('h~IIH<JI fn~ •nc~1 ~(lh' :-.<lll!lUf' 577 St. Rt. N. Gallipolis, Ohio Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I , .. _., \lc'l~· l ···llltHIIIIll\ J~nn•lrl L:,. ,, JJQl('' liun !.•1·1 !{,.,. , J., ,,,.,, •• Holfl ltm•h'flhn 1 ell t• Holiday Inn i or,·~·''' 'lllllh l<'!k \ Fn:-J l:kul COUPON 1 the car indicated 1t hit the building at S- 10 miles per hour. "Apparently she took her too off the ga' pedal and just kind t\f coa.,ted." 'aid witne" Do.n Prather. ~ 5. a park.ing 'upervi>Or at the Memphis Pyramid arena in nearby Memphi,. Tenn.. who wa.; working a parking detail ~ the DeSoto center. The president ·, motorc·ad~ "''" ; till parked at the center. v.h~r~ Bu ' h had gl\en th•' fir-.t of fo ur ~ampaign ' peec he' 'c hed uled for S<tturuay. Mike Polcyn PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Charles Lee Barcus cr;. but damage to the front oj ReElect .' The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992'2155 www.mydailysentiri,el.com RE-ELECT Pa1d lor SOUTHAVEN. Miss. !AP) - A car penetrated the security perimeter around the where President Bu sh arena sented by Curry, asked to Saturday and was speaking resign as Strier's trustee and rammed the building . requested that a judge gra nt tnore money from the fund Authorities swarmed the car with weapons drawn anu ~ about $t'i,240 ~ for her took away the driver. a and Curry's services. woman. three children A court hearing w~., sc hed- who wereand with her. uled Friday on Murph y's Bu sh was in side the btlildrequest. Police said there was ing when the incident hapno indication Strier. who had pened and was not hurt. He two revolvers. went into the left the arena ; hartl y aftercourthouse. ward from an exit about 40 The shooting underscored yards from the car. the need for tighter security No shots were tired from or in side and outside the court- at the car. White Hou se house, said Allan Parachini. a spokesman Trent Duffy said . Superior Court spokesman . · "There was a vehicle that did Police said the attack was crash into the side of the not connected to the Blake building.'' Duffy said. hearing, which ended a short although it was "not close" to time after the shouting. Blake the presitlent\ car. Bush was had been escorted down tile kept a room ms ide the center same walkway 30 minutes until the situation was before the shooting. brought under comrnl. Secret llle lone conspir.JCy charge Servi ce spokesman Ann against the actor's handyman Roman ~ aid in Washing10n. F.<trle Caldwell was dismissed 'The president was never in because of a lack of evidence, but any dange r and is keep ing with Superior Court Judge Darlene hi s schedule." Duffv later to ld Schempp allowed the murder reponers aboard Air· Force One charge against Blake to stand. as Bush !lew to Paducah. K v. Blake's trial was set for Feb. 9. Roman said the driver Police fou nd two revo lvers failed to obey police comon the suspect. but there was mands to stop approaching no indication he had taken tfte building. llle woman was not immedithe guns into the courthouse or had attended the trust fund ately identilied. A witness. Linda Neeley. 40. a teacher from Hom hearing , Mi ller said. Lake. Miss .. said the woman was white. 35-40 years old. with blonde hair. She said the children. all boys, were about 10 years old. Neeley and other wit nesse' said the woman drove a gray Toyota C:an1ry through a parking lot on the same side of the DeSoto Civic Center done il legal drug use. said as the pr~sident's exit. The Co l. Thomas Drohan. the car jumped the curb. drove school's vice commandant through a gate where press buses had just le ft and into for operatio ns. the side of the bt1ilding near a Two years ago, the acadeloading dock . my was hit by a drug scandal "They got her out of the car that impl icated 3~ cadets of the 4,300-member st udent body. Former comm anders have said they were slow to react to the sexual assau lt scandal because they were foc using on curb ing drug use. Air Force Secretary James Roche and other top officials are expected to visit the academy Monday. Three Air Force Academy cadets charged with drug offenses DENVER !APJ ~ Three Air Force Acade my cadets were c h ~rged Friday with using Ecstasy and oth er drugs ~ the latest blow for the tro ubled school and .jLtst three days before a visit fro m top Air Force brass. The charges come in ~ ye~ r that began with a sex ual assault scandal that prompted sweeping changes in leadership and policies at the academy. So far thi s year, six cadets have bee n charged with dru g offenses; at least six more face punishment for violating alcohol rules. Seniors John- Paul Dooli n, James M. Long and Shane T. Thomas could face prison 2003 'I \li•<' l• ~----------------------------------~--··-----------------·-----~------,-~ �Page AS NATION • WORLD Sunday, November 2, 2003 Inside . Bl 6unbap ~tme• -&tntintl ' Prep Scoreboard, Page 82 Point, Wahama win, Page 83 GAHS playoff photo gallery, Page 84 Bengals favored at Arizona, Page 85 ·PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipolis l)aily Tribune Subscribe today .• 446-2342 www.myd411ytribunt:com Sunday, November 2, 2003 Alexander soccer player charged with assault Your vote Will Be Appreciated! JIM DUKE Perry Township Trustee )f.tM&f})~D\'JeP· U.S. commander in Iraq, Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez. right speaks during a news conference as chief civilia,n administrator in L. Paul Bremer listens in Baghdad Saturday. Bremer said the coalition will accelerate the training of the Iraq i army and police to cope with new security threats. (AP Photo/Greg Baker) Two American soldiers killed; Acceleration of training Iraqi forces announced by Bremer ·I BAGHDAD. Irnq (AP) -A He said the Americans roadside bomb killed at least two would train 27 battalions for U.S. soldiers Saturday in Mosul, the army within one year rather and· the top American adminis- than two years. With 600-700 tnuor said the coalition will soldiers in each battalion, that accelerate the training of Iraqi would add nearly 20,000 security forces following the troops to the two battalions stepped up attacks by insurgents. already trained by U.S. forces . Many parents kept children By September of next year, away from classes in the cap- more than 200,000 Iraqis will ital, worried about a "Day of be involved in the defense of Resistance" against the the country, either in the milAmericans called for in itary, the police or the Civil leaflets attributed to Saddam Defense Force, a sort of Hussein's . party. But as the national guard, he said. day went on in the capital Bremer said that by March with no dramatic attacks, the coalition will double the traffic returned to normal. size of the Civil Defense Force, L. Paul Bremer, head of the whcih currently numbers about U.S.-led occupation, said 7.800 members. The police Saddam loyalists, who also force now stands at about called for a t)u"ee-day strike in 50,000 members, said the overthe leaflets, had failed to rally all U.S. commander in Iraq, Lt. Baghdadis around them. "My Gen. Ricardo Sanchez. understanding there was a Bremer said he hoped to dropoff in schools but there make quick progress with the was no general strike." Bremer U.S.-created Iraqi Governing told reporters. "Business was Council on the first key step active and usual." to handing over sovereingty Insurgents were active else- to Iraqis, a decision on how to where. Witnesses said an oil draw up a new constitution." pipeline was on ftre Saturday "T believe that we need to about lO miles north of move along quickly on that Saddam 's hometown ofTikrit, path," he said. "We are prepared an area of widespread opposi- to provide a path and a timeline tion to the U.S.-led occupa- with the Governing Council. we tion. Witnesses said they sus- blv it is important to give the peeled sabotage because an iraqi people a perspective and a explosion preceded the blaze. clear process that shows when The U.S. military said two U.S. sovereignty will revert entirely soldiers from the 10\st Airborne to an elected Iraqi government, Division were killed and two which is the point at which the wounded in the roadside bomb- coalition authority goes out of ing in Mosul, Iraq's third-largest · existence." city. Identities were withheld Calls to give Irnqis a stronger pending notification of relatives. role in security .haye swelled Iraqi police Lt. Walid with the dramatic escalation Hashim said the men were against coalition forces over the inside two civilian cars when past weeks. A week ago, insurthe blast occurred. He rushed to gents barraged the Al Ra~heed the scene and saw that the dri- Hotel in Baghdad with rockets, vers were dead while the two then the following day, four passengers were badly injured. near-simultaneous suicide The two deaths would bring bombings killed about three to -122 the number of American dozen people and injured about soldiers killed by hostile ftre 200 in the capital, prompting the since President Bush declared international Red Cross, the an end to combat on May I UnitedNationsandotherorganiwhen added to the total given zations to withdraw foreign staff. by the Department of Defense In violence Saturday, insuron Friday. A total of 114 U.S. gents attacked a U.S. convoy soldiers were killed between Saturday near Heel, 75 miles the start of the war March 20 northwest of Baghdad, witand the end of April. nesses said. Bremer told a Baghdad · Bremer said capturing or press conference that the killing Saddam was a "top pri· coalition, once it gets addi· ority" of the coalition forces, tional money from Congress, but he dismissed recent reports will accelerate the building of that the ousted leader is taking t~e new Iraqi army, police a strong role in organizing the and other security forces. anti-U.S. resistance. Persona{~ppearance 6y :frosty tfie :Snowman Morufay:~9./Pvemh""erj:-2oo3~6;@10:00p.f1J.. Presenting 'Eloise's 2003 Snowman f})esigns Jlour[g Voor Prizes Jlrti.st Midiek garretson Musm UJi{[ 6e on handfor Jru persona[~i"!J on in-store items. ·.Cf\'\~~avi~~~;= yift Shop \ 216 East Main Street • ' Vote For ~ ~ Salisbury Township ~ i• · Poid f"' th• Condid•!o~~m~!~T~lOS. utr Ohio ' I Pom•rot. 011 A commitment to Gallia County proven beyond a reasonable doubt. ELEa WILLIAM D. CONLEY Committee to Elect William D. m•• ~ •>>) WVU QB suffer:& concussion against UCF Guiding Hand and CALLCO•.. 'I a !J{o[U{ay Open You are invited to a Cantffe[igfit Open :House - ~ • "We have no clear indication that Saddam himself is behind these attacks," he said. "There is some sign of control over these attacks at a regional level." Rumors swept Baghdad that bombings or other resistance action would strike the capital after a leaflet attributed to Saddam' s ousted Baathist party declared Saturday a "Day of Resistance," and called for a three-day general strike. Early morning traffic wa~ significantly lighter than usual in the city of 5 milliion people, a~ Baghdad residents waited to see whether· the day \vould bring violence. Most shops opened, but merchants complained their customers were staying away. As the day passed without any bombings or attacks, however, traffic steadily rose to nearly normal levels, with streets in some of the main shopping districts clogged with traffic . By nightfall. no major incidents had been reported in the capital. It was a different story at public schools, however. Most parents apparently decided to keep their children at home, and some schools closed because so few pupils - or teachers - showed up. At a boys' secondary school, Al-Jawad, only 80 of 500 students showed up, deputy principal Abdel Karim al-Azzawi said. Classes were canceled at the Al-Huda girls ' elementary school after only 23 of 700 . pupils reported for class, according to the principal, Sana Naji Abbas. More than half the teachers also stayed home, she said. One teenage girl who did set out from home Sarurday morning sounded defiant note. "We heard that they want to bomb schools, but we weren't afraid," said Sabrin Talib, 17. "I came to school today." Security was stepped up in the capital, and police check· points caused traffic jams. Many motorists were ordered to stop for inspections · by policemen. There was no sign of any strike action in Basra and Mosul, the second and third largest cities·. Witnesses reported that most shops were open and • traffic appeared nonnal. )):- ATHENS (AP) - A high school soccer player has been charged with felonious assault after authorities said he elbowed an opponent in the mouth during a break in play of a Division lll regional toumamentgame. Daniel Malloy. 18. of Albany, is scheduled for a preliminary hearing on Thursday in Athens County Mlmicipal Court. County Prpsecutor David Warren said Malloy, an Albany Alexander player, assaulted Coshocton's T.J. Helbling during the game Oct. 25. ''This is way beyond a fla grant foul. It had no relation to the game at al! .' The victim was just walking by Malloy." Warren said. - Helbling 's four bottom front teeth were pushed back into his . mouth at an angle and the bone below hi s teeth was broken, said Darlene Helbling , the player's mother. · _ An oral surgeon pulled the four teeth back and wired all the bonom teeth together to keep them in place, she said. "In the heat of the moment, some things just happen," T.J . Helbling said. "You just lose :~~our cool and don't think . The Rcxt thing you know someihing's happening that could have been avoided." Malloy's attorney, Sky Pettey, said Friday that he could not comment. ' Bob Goldring, spokesm an l'or the Ohio High School Athletic Association. said he' s Oat heard of any other cases in which a student was arrested for a~sault during a high school sporting event. · There have been incidents in ihe past with parents and fans that have resulted in criminal chitrges, but not with students, he said. MORGANTOWN . W.Va. (AP) Quarterback Rasheed Marshall sustained a concussion in We st Virginia 's game with Central Flonda on Saturday. Marshall was sandwiched between two UCP play~rs after slipping on a wet field during a run midway through the thtrd quarter. . Attention prep football coaches Area high sc hool football coaches are reminded to send in their nominees for the alldistrict football teams by 5 · p.m., Wednesday. Nominees, along with their 2003 stats, can bee-mailed to sports@mydailytribune.com, or faxed to 446-3008. You may also call them in after 6 p.m. to 446-2342, ext. 33, or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Beavers run ast Blue Devils BY BUTCH COOPER Gallia Academy quarterback Donnie Johnson, above, with a block from lineman Scott Saunders. carries the ball on for a 69-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Ben Doolittle, below. reaches out to block Beaver Local defender Andy Shingleton during the Blue Devils' 45-13 loss Friday. (Brad Sherman) . .bcooper@ mydailytribune.com CALCUTIA- Beaver Local was as advertised. The Beavers ran the ball and ran it well. They ran it so well that they had four I00-plus yard rushers in their 45-13 win over Gallia Academy in the frrst round of the Division lli, Region ll playoffs. Beaver quarterback Jake Robinson rushed for , 133 yards on 12 carries while Matt Vujak;lya had I0 carries for l 08 yards and Josh Pastore had I06 yards on 19 carries. It was Pastore's llth straight game with 100 yards or more on the ground. Meanwhile , Beaver's 254-pound fullback Adam Hoppel also hit the century mark with 16 carries for 10 I yards as Beaver Local (11-0) had 457 yards total on the ground. Please see Dt~vlls . .Bl College Soccer ' No. 1 Redmen close out regular season with tie STAFF REPORT sports@ mydai lytribune.com RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande Redmen, ranked No. l in the NAJA, and Tiffin University, ranked No. 20, hooked up in a clash of the titans, winner take all match for the American Mideast Conference South Division title on Saturday at Evan Davis Field. The match was a classic as both teams played to a 1-l tie, ending Rio Grande's perfect season. The Redmen however, managed to clinch the South Division championship with .the 1- l deadlock. Rio Grande (17-0-l. 7-0-l AMC South) scored first in the 48th minute when Ben Calion and Ben Hunter teamed up to give the Redmen a l-0 lead . Hunter hit the goal and Calion was credited with the assist. Tiffin ( 14-3-2, 6-0-2 AMC South) tied. the game on a' Ron Mugabi goal in . the 55th minute after receiving a caromed feed from Mo Karanouh. Both team s missed opportunities throughout the second half. Rio's John Carroll hit the right post in the 49th minute and Mugabi was denied by Redmen goalkeeper Oliver Sanders in the 53rd W~e1lt minute . Rio mid-ftelder Ben Calion hit a shot off the cross bar in the 76th minute that would have given the Redmen a 2-1 lead. Both coaches felt the game was well played. "In my opinion, it was the same type of ~arne as it was last year in the regional champtonship, except it was a ni ce day for it (the game),' said Rto Grande Head Coach Scott Morrissey. ''Two evenly matched teams a nd I think a draw is probably a fair result on the day ... Plene see Redmen. BJ to sur,tllservletL. Ilove haw we tpel'l~. Please Vote · ~ES" on c ' ' ' •, ' 6 161 & 169 November 4th MMRD Levy Committee, P.O. Box 14, I ~J ··i. • I( �Page 82 • ii;>unlkl!' ~11111?9' -ii;>rntinrl Sunday, November Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Prep Scoreboard Division Ill , Region 11 playoffs PP - J.D. Thompson 7 run (kick failed) 10:20. Beaver 45, Gallia Acad. 13 Gallia Academy 7 o 6 0 Beaver Local 71 0 2 1 7 - 13 45 Scoring summary First Quarter BL - Adam Hoppel 1 run (Jeff Dalrymple kick) 10:17. GA - Donnie Johnson 69 run (Tom Bose kick) 3:56. Sec ond Quarter Bl - Jake Robinson 4 run (Dalrymple kick) 1:00. BL - Dalrymple 28 field goal , :03. . Third Quarter GA - Johnson 95 kickoff return {run !ailed) 11 :43. BL Mall Vujaklya 25 run (Dalrymple k;ck) 10 :29. BL - Robinson 26 run (Dalrymple · kick) 9:29. · BL - Robinson 36 run (Dalrymple kick) 3:51. Fourth Quarter BL - Robi nson 1 run (Dalrymple kick) 6:50 . GA · First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tolal yards 5 .15-110 16 126 Comp-an-int 3· I 3-3 I -1 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 4-35 6-37 .8 Punts-avg . BL 25 63-457 50 507 4-8-0 2-I 8·60 3-37 .1 Individual Statistics · Rushing: GA - Donn;e Johnson 9· 97, Kyle Burnet! 1-7, Todd ·sa unders 1-4. Mike Davis 2-3, Dustin Winters 13, Jaymes Haggerly 1-(-4) . BL Jake Robinson 12-133, Matt Vuj aklya 10· 108, Josh Paslore 14·106, Adam Hoppel 16-101 , Blaine Sol lick 2-6, Shane Steckm an 1-4, Dan Kinsey 11. Charles Hughes 2· (·2). Passing: GA - Donnie Johnson 313- 3-16. BL - Steven Mercer 3-4-029, Jake Robinson 1·4-0-21 . Receiving : GA Shaphen Robin son 1-12, Tom Bose 1-10, Todd Saunders 1-(-7), BL Jake Robinson 2-22, Shawn Crane 1-21 , [)an Kinsey 1· 7. W.Va. Regular Season P. Pleasant 19, Roane 13 P. Pleasant 13 0 0 6 - 19 Roane Co. 7 6 0 0 - 13 Scoring summary First Quarter PP - Newton Mattox 2 run (Ned Park kick) 8: 56 RC - Jason Alvi s 6 run (Bryan Bush kick) 6:24 . 'PP - Travis RiHie 41 punt return (ki ck !ailed) :27 . Second Quarter RC - Stephen Buck 38 pass fro m Juslin Simmons (kiCk !ailed) 1:21. Fourth Quarter First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-los! Penahies-yards Punts-avg. 2, 2003 PP 15 52·297 7 304 1·3·0 2· 1 15-125 4·45.5 RC 10 26-68 98 166 9·22-0 3-2 8·65 6-33.3 Devils 35 , Litchl;eld 4· 16, Fowler 3·10, Ellis 2·3, Simpson 1-0, Calrk 1-(-1). WC Hutchinson 11 -73, Sm ith 5-22. Boyce 9·8, McCoy 7·5, Pursley 1·0, Shrader 2·(-1), Lemon 2·(·3), Thompson 1-(1 1), Phares 7-(-25). Passing : w - Zerkle 4·5-3 147. WC- Phares 2-7-0 42. Receiving : W Fau lk 2-75 , Milchell 2· 72. WC - Sianley 2-42. Ohio High School Football Playoff Scores ,., FRIDAY'S RESULTS Individual Statistics REGIONAL QUARTERFINALS Rushing: PP - Jared Billings I g. DIVISION I 168, Newlon Mallox 16-74, J.D. Dublin Coffman 31, Manon Harding Thompson 13-60. Ju slin Sheline 4-(· 5). RC - Jason Alvis 12-40, Corey 22 DIVISION II Burgess 8-30, Mike Snyder 5-2, Avon Lake 14 , Ashland 3 Juslin Simmons 1·(-4). Chardon 37, Maple His. 22 Passing: PP - Jusl in Sheline 1·3·0 Cols. Brookhaven 21 , Uniontown 7. RC - Juslin Simmons 7-20-1 59, Lake 14 Evan Kendaii 2-2-0 39 . Col s. Independence 24, Col s. Receiving : PP - Jared Billings 1·7, Walnut Ridge 6 RC - Jason Alvi s 3·38, Slephen Day. Carroll 14, Gin. McNichalas 0 Buck t -34, Derek Hardm an 2 -17, Defiance 26, Gratton Midview 0 Corey Burgess 3-9. Jackson 35, C.in . Mt. Heallhy 21 Kings Mills Kings 17, Wilmington 10 Wahama 79, Wlrt Co. 0 Louisville 35, Pickerington Cent . 34 Wahama .2 0 26 19 14 - 79 Wirl Co. 0 0 0 0 0 · Macedonia Nordonia 45, Olmsted Falls 20 Maumee 14, Tiffin Columbian 12 Scoring summary · Sylvania Southview 48, White house First Quarter Anlhony Wayne 28 W - Gagnon 31 run (pass fail ed) Trenlon Edgewood 35, Vandalia 9:34 . Buller 32 W - Gagnon 45 interception return Warren Howland 24 , Twinsburg 17, (Barlon run) 8:09. 20T W - Branch 35 run (kick failed) Whilehaii·Yaarling 18, Young s. 5:25. Chaney 15 Second Quarter DIVISION Ill W - M1lchell 67 pass from Zerkle Canal Fullon NW 53 , Rayland (kick failed) 10:33. Buckeye 0 W - Branch 2 run (Mitchell kick) Cheslerland W . Geauga 20, 8:08 . Chardon NDCL I 3 W- Fau lk 42 pass from Zerkle (kick Gin . Wyoming 18, St. Marys failed)5 :47. Memorial 16 W - Gagnon 5 run (Branch kick) Cle. Benedicline 35, Ravenna SE 7 :37. Cols. Beechcro« 28, Sunbury Big Third Quarter Walnu123 W- Branch 5 run (kick failed) 9:50. Cols. DeSales 36, Sandusky Perkins W - Faulk 33 pass from Zerkle 7 (Mitchell kick) 8:08. Cols . Watterson 49 , Pemberville W - Gagnon 71 run (kick failed) Eastwood 7 5 :26. Germantown Valley View 35, Fourth Quarter Bellbrook 21 W - Lilchfield 2 run (kick failed) Hunling Vall ey Universily 36, Medina 11 :49. Buckeye 14 W - Lilchfield 6 run (Fowler run) Kenton 46 , Bellevue 27 5 :02 . Ketlering Alter 27, Sl. Paris Graham 10 we Lisbon Beaver 45, Ga llipolis Gallia First Downs 14 6 13 35-325 45-68 Rushes- yards Menlor Lake Calh . 36. Akr. Hoban Passing yards 147 42 27 472 Tolal ya rds 110 Newark Licking Valley 49 , Day. 2-7-3 Comp-att-int 4·5·0 Chaminade-Ju lienne 46 Fumbles-lost 3-1 1·0 Steubenville 31, New Concord John Penalties-yards 5-25 6-47 Glenn 7 Punts-avg. 0-0 5·23.2 Thornville Sheridan 27, Dover 8 DIVISIONV Individual Statistics Amanda-Ciearcreek 24, W. Rushing; W Gagnon 5-116, Lafayette Ridgewood 7 Barton 9-74, Branch 8-72, Zerkle 2· Bainbridge Painl Valley 27, Gin . Hills w Chrlslian 26 Bloomdale Elmwood 27, Sycamore Mohawk 6 Dallon 24, Columbiana 7 Delphcs Sl. John's 26, Blulflon 18 Gahanna Cols. Academy 4 8 , Anna 6 Hamle r Patrick Henry 20 , Findlay Liberty-Benton 13 Lorain Clearv1ew 14, Defiance Tinora 6 Marion Pleasant 49 , Middletown Fenwick 20 ' Morral Ridgedale 43~Cin. Jacobs 6 N. LimaS . Range 35, Independence 21 Sarahsville Shenandoa h 47 , Minford 6 Warren JFK 49. Smilhville 14 Wheelersburg 40, Chesapeake 16 Woodsfi eld Monroe Cent 9 , Nelsonvi lle-York 7 W.Va. high school scores Friday 's Results Berk eley Springs 45, Allegany, Md . 27 Bluefield 49 , James Monroe 8 ~ ra x ton Co unty 25, Calhoun County 14 Buffalo 28, Gilberl 28, JOT, tie Cabell Midland 42, Woodrow Wil son 0 Clay ·Counly 20 , Websler Counly I 3 Dodd ridge Counly 37, Sl. M arys 24 Elkins 42, Norlh Marion 38 Fairmont Senior 29, East Fairmont 7 Franklort 13, Keyser 6 George Washinglon 38, Soulh Charleston 12 Grafton 32 , Lincoln 28 Greenbrier West 56, Fayetteville 38 Hampshire 27. HedgesVIll e 13 Hancock, Md. 44 , Hundred . 0 He rbert Hoover 33, St. Albans 12 Magnolia 14, O ak Glen 6 Martinsburg 48, Mu sselman 0 Midland Trail 58 , Valley Fayetle 28 Moorefield 57 , Pendleton C ounty 6 Mounl View 25 , Oak Hill 6 Nicholas Counly 54, Richwood 22 Nitro 49, Greenbrier East 38 Noi re Dame 54, Clay-Ballelle 0 Paden Cily I 9 , Valley Wetzel 6 Parkersbu rg South 53, Bro o ke 7 Philip Barbour 24, Liberty Harriso n 6 Poca 26 , Hurri cane 12 Pocahonlas Counly 43, Big Creek 6 Poinl Pleasan119 , Roane Counly 13 Preston 23 , Buckhannon-Upshur 13 Rave nswood 13, Ripley 2 Riverside 21 , Huntington 14 Rober! C. Byrd 66, Lew1s Counly 0 Scott 25, Sherman 7 Spring Valley 20 , Parkersburg 17 Tolsia 43, Sissonville 29 Tu cker County 19, South Harrison 14 Tug Valley 48, Burch 22 Wahama 79, W irt County 0 Weir 14, Bridgeport 7 Wheeling Park 44 , John Marshall 20 Williamson 50, Duval B Williamstown ? 1, Ritct1ie County 14 Winfield 35, Chapmanville 24 College Football' Michigan tops Michigan St. EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Chris Pen y ran for 219 yards on a school -record 51 carri es and John Navarre threw three touchdown passes as No_ II Michigan beat No. 9 Michigan Srare 27-20 on Saturday. The Wo lverines (8-2 , 5-1) moved into first place alone in the Big Ten_ The Spartans (7-2, 4-1) had a five-game winning streak snapped. Perry surpassed the Michigan rushingattempt record of 42 set by Ron Johnson in 1967 and matched by Anthony Thomas in 1999. Navarre was 17-of-31 for 223 yards with three TDs and one interception. Braylon Edwards caught seven passes for I 03 yards and two scores. Michigan State's Jeff Smoker was 21 -of-40 for 254 yards with a TD and an intercepti.on. Agim Shabaj caught four passes for I06 yards and a TD. from Page 81 ''They' re an excelle11t football team:· said Gallm Academy head coach Mall Bokovitz of the Beaver Beavers. "We thought maybe we could kind of make them one d imensiom~ and lake the pass away from them and play man-to-man everywhere and get more guys in 10 take care of the run_We did thm early successfully, but they kind of wore on us. "'They're well coached lUld they've got some reall y nice (ootball players. That's by far the best football team we've played all year." While the Beaver's offense was hitting all cylinders. Gallia Academy's was barely .trudging along. The Blue Devils were held lo 126 yards of lotal offense as Gallia Academy quarterbac k Donnie John>on rushed for 97 yards to lead Galli:! Academy (9-2). Most of Gallia Academy's offensive production came on a 69-yard touchdown run hy Donnie Johnson late in the first quarter following a fumble by Pastore, a rare miscue for the Beave r offense. The TD tun by Johnson tied the game at 7-all as the Beavers struck first on the game's opening dri ve that began on the Gallia 42 after a 53-yard kickoff return. Three plays after the kickoff retum. Pastore ran the ball 33-yards to the Galli a I, then Hoppel punched it in for the score. The game remained tied at 7alllate in the first half as Gallia Academy's defense kept the Beavers from scoring. With a minure left unril halftime, the Beavers scored on a 4-yard TD run by Robinson. the first of four for the senior_ A fumble on the following kickoff returned possession to the Beavers and, with three seconds left on the clock, Jeff Dalrymple, who had missed on a 47-yard field goal attempt in the opening quarter, made good from 28 yards out as Beaver WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL UC falls to' USF in two OTs lead. Selmon, the son of former NFL great and current South Florida athletic director Lee Roy Selmon, intercepted a pass by Gino-Guidugli on the next possession to end the game. Cincinnari dropped 10 _4-4, 2-3 in C-USA play. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pyalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God- Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register :College Volleyball "STAFF REPORT :sports@ mydailytribune _com ~ BECKLEY. W.Va . -For ~ this season the University the second time of Rio Grande 'Redwomen volleyball squad defeated Mountain State University in four games, 2630, 30·28, 30-25 and 31-29, Thursday at Mountain State. Rio Grande (8-22) snapped a five-match losing skid. Rio displayed heart in battling 'back from a first game defeat to win the final ;three, hard-fought, contests. Red men from Page 81 ''I thought we were worthy of the draw, .~?ecause . our boys played very, very hard," .added Trffm Head Coach ian Day. "I think, at !he end of the day. Rio hud one or two better -chances, but I thought tbat the way we.fought, . :we deserved something and I hope,.of course, ·what happens is that we can decide it two week.s from ~ow ( ~t the AMC/NAI~ Region IX Fmal) wh1ch will be down at R10 on the f The Redwomen capture the season series (2-0) over the Lady Cougars with the victory. Rio Grande closed out the season Saturday with a tri-match at Tiffin against the Dragons at II a.m. and Ohio Dominican at I p.m. The matches was the final opportunity for Rio Grande to get a win the American Mideast Conference South Division. They enter the match at 0-14 in league play. Both schools defeated Rio Grande at the Newt Oliver Arena, Oct. It . Statistics were not available at press time for this match. BY SPENCER, W. Va. - It was the last game of the year for the Point Pleasant football team, but it meant more than that to the Point Pleasant seniors that were wearing Big Blacks un ifonn for the last time. With all or this goi ng through rheir mind s. 'it seems that seniors Jared Billings and 'Daniel Tench responded the most by making big plays to help the Big Blacks win 19- 13 against a tough Roane County team in very hostile territory. "We kept hav ing all of those adversities, but we jusl overcame ihem to make it happen," said Big Bl acks head coach Steve Safford. "They dug down and played great in the second half." On offense , Billings took over as the workhouse at running bac k for the fi rst time th is year and proved his durabil ity by rushing 19 times for 168 yards. On the other side of the ball, Tench elevated hi s already excellent play and recorded one forced fu mble. eight tackles and came up with big stops all night as Point Pleasant struggled to maintain their lead again st a banage of Raiders, and penal ty flags. The Big Blacks (5 -5, 2-4 SEOAL) were flagged a season high 15 times for 125 yards, taking them out of scoring position on one occasion and sustaining a Roane County drive on another. Despite the discouraging setbacks for Point Pleasant, the Big Blacks offense had good chemistry early on as Billings, Newton Mattox and se nior J.D. Thompson quickly drove the team down rhe field to score on their first dri ve. Billings rushed three times in the dri ve and, ·after a facemask penalty helped the Big Blacks, Mattox fini shed it off with a touchdown run from two yards out to give the Big Blacks an early 7-0 lead. With a trip to the playoffs riding on thi s game, the Raiders (6-4) gave it everything they had and came right back to I ie the score. The Raiders used the hard running of tailback Jason Al vis and combined it with a short passing of quarter- ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA_ Y with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE ..... &&,....... '"" for onl~ a $1 a day. same field." Rio Grande out-shot the Dragons 18·8 and · , I 1-6 in shots on ~oal. Sanders talliea five saves for the Redmen and Andy Mortek registered 13 saves for the Dragor,; . - '· - ·· Tile game was Rio's final home contest of the regular season and they bid farewell to seniors, Sanders, Noel Monaghan, Michael McManus (who has been injured all season), Steven Kehoe and Nils Hocke . · The Redmen will play host an American Mideast Conference first round playoff game Nov. 8 with game time and opponent to be determined. • back Justin Simmons to move down the field. The Big Blac ks were hurt immediately as senior defensive back Dustin Baker was lost for the e;ame with a leg injury, stretching an mj ury riddled Point . Pleasant defense even th inner. Si mmons went to work on the sidelines wilh passes to Alvis, Stephen Buck and Corey Burgess_This carried the Raiders th rough a two minute drive to the Big Blac ks nine yard line. Penalties again hurt the Bi g Blacks as an unnecessary roughness call ga ve ·the raiders a first down at the 15 yard line. Two plays later, Alvis took the ball in from one yard out to tie the game and get a loud home crowd into the game. Point Pleasant strugg led on their next possession as penalties, and a sack by the Ra iders, continued to push point pleasant back and build momentum for Roane County. However, the Point Pleasant defense stood tall and shut down the Raiders, and, as the y have all year, the Big Blacks special teams made a big play to give Point Pleasant some momenlum. After a stalled drive at the seven yard line, the Raiders punted the ball away into the hands of return man Travi s Riffle. With some nice moves and AJ. few good blocks downfield, Riffle took the ball 41 yards for a touchdown that regained rhe lead for Point Pleasant at 137 as the first quarter ended . In the second qumter, both teams seltled down on defense as penalties ruined drives for both teams. Roane County fin ally got things going ri ghr before half time and pushed 10 put one in the endzone and claim the lead. A pass from Simmons to Alvis gained 30-yards and set the Raiders up 011 the 27 yard line. After a penalty on the Raiders, Roane County was backed into a third and from the 38 yard line. Then, Simmons hooked up with a streaking Stephen Buck on the right sideline for a 38 yard touchdown that sent the home crowd wild . This tied the game at 13 apiece going j nto half time and threatened to lurn the tide again st rhe Big Blac ks _ After- a hal f time 's worth of adju>imenls, bol h the Bi g Blacks and the Raiders defense came out tired up and totall y shut down the offense . A fum ble by the Raiders to start the second half was recovered by Tench. and gave Poi nt Pl easant a fi rst down at the Roane Count y 33 yard line. However, Point Pleasant failed to capitalize as the Big Bl ack s moved the ball inside the 10-yard li ne. but two penalties pu shed the ball back to the 17 yard line and kicker Ned Park mi ssed on rhe 27 yard field goal. The Ra iders then had their chance when lhe Big Blach fum bled the ball away in their own territory, but the Bi g Blac ks d~ fe n se stood tall and kept ihe third quarter scoreless. Another fumble by Roane Count y earl y in the fourth quane r proved to be p1 votal as the Bt g Blacks qutckly capital IZed. With a first down at the Raider"s 30 yard line, runs by Mattox and Billings set up a seven yard touchdo wn run by Thompson that broke the tie and put rhe Big Blacks ahead 19- 13. With I0 minutes left on rhe clock, rhe Point Pleasant defense shouldered the burden of containing the Raider 's offe nse and prorecting the l ~ad _ Fortunately, the defense did just that and more as seniors James Markham , Jimmy Jordi)n, Tench stilled the run, while David Bonecutter broke up a big play ihat could have been a touchdown for Roane County. The last chance came for the Raiders with two minutes left on the clock- Roane County used two long passes ·down the field and good covera ge from Billings and Bonecutier preserved the Point lead and gave the ball bac k to the offen se with just under tw.o minutes lefl. Needing a first down 10 put the game away, J.D. Thompson. ran up the middle three straight times for a huge first down that spoiled the Raider' s playoff hopes and gave the win to the Big Blacks. "It was a great win and a greal way for us to end the year:· said Safford. "We lose an awful lot of good seniors that have had a great four years." Prep Volleyball Angels'·Haggerty name~aii-SEOAL players from Marietta and Loga n mac;le the lisl and one from Jackson. Warren swept the bi g JAC KSON 'awards as Stac ie Shrider Vol ley ball coaches of the wa' namd l Pl aye r of the So utheastern Oh io Year and Ron Kidder was ::"'T"'"TI A thl etic Coac h of the Year. L eag u e r ece ntl y 2003 ALL-SEQAL VOLLEYBALL r e l eas e d Stacie Shnder. Wanen 12 MH the names 12 s of thi s Erin Ou"on. Warren Summer Baumgard. Warren 11 MH year"s AII 12 MH SEOAL Keth Lrttle. J acksoo vo lle yball Gretchen Pawlo51ot i. Mar~tta 11 OH 10 MH Rachel 51ewar1. Manetta team. 12 MH Galli a Jayta Rester. Alhens 12 Jenna Addington . Athens s Haggerty Ac ad e my Korrye RIChardson. Athens 1 1 OH s e ni o r middle hitter/setter Te ssa Tessa t-taggerty, Gall~a Acad 12 StOH 12 S Haggerty wa s the lone JeniCa Har1man, Logan Blue Angel to make the Atlison Angle, Logan 10 OH COACH Of THE VEAA team. League co-champions Ron Kidcter Warren Warren and Athens each PLAYEA OF THE YEAR had three selections. Two Stade ShrK1er Warren STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaitytribune .com ' White Falcons enter playoff with 10-0 record Wahama rolls past Wirt County, 79·0 Holzer Medical Center www.mydailyregister.com ;Redwomen volleyball wins :final non-conference match with win over Roane County ANDRE TIRADO atira do@ myda;lyregiste r.com &unbap 1Eunes-&tttttntl • Page 8 3 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaJiipolis 2003 Big Blacks close out season Bv GARY CLARK Sports correspondent Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - Lee Roy Selmon Jr. :intercepted a pass in the second· overtime to 'clinch South Florida "s 24- 17 victory over ·Cinci nnati on Friday night Running back DeJuan Green had a 25-yard touchdown run in the second overtime to give South Florida (5-3, 3-2 Conference USA) the Local led 17-7 at halftime. Beaver. tor the mosr part in rhe tirsl half, kept rhe Johnson and rhe Gallia Academy olfense off the field with 38 oft'ensive plays by the Beavers. '"They wore on us somethmg awful:· said Bokuvilz. "'They played off the short tield what seemed li ke the whole second quarter." Gall ia Academy had a chance 10 regain control of the game to open the second half when Johnson, on the opemng kickoff, rook the ball down the righl side of the tield for 95 yards and the score. The BILle Devi ls failed the 1wo-poi nl conversion att~ mpt . which may have been a stgn of things to come. On Gallia Academy"s ensuing kickoff, trouble arose as a pooch kick went stmight up in air and returned behind the kicker as the ball slopped dead at I he Gallia 36. Beaver Local took advantage three plays late r wilh a 25-yard TD run by Vujakl ya 10 put the air OUI of anx momenlum Johnson's kickoff relurn might ha ve given the Devil s. ··we tlied to pooch the kick.'" said Bokovil z. ··we didn't kick it very good and the wind caughl it. It kind of bust up our mo mentum a lillie bit. It 's probably my fault. poaching it into the wind. "We gave them a little momentum and the y cnmked thai running game up. We jusl didn·t have an answer for it. Our kids played, I thoughr. as hard as they could possibility play.'" An interception on Gall ia's following dri ve led to another Beaver score as the Beayers scored 28 unan swered poinls in the second half 10 ad v an _ ~ to the regional semifinal againsl Sreubenville. Steubenville defeated John Gknn Friday. 31-7. Friday's game was the last for Gallia Academy seniors Johnson. Cody Caldwell. Jake Bodimer, Stephen Pullins. Mike Davis. Brian Caldwell , Nick Craft , Steve Kenney, Brian Burton, Andy Little, Scutt Saunders, Ben Doolittle, Nathan Wood and Tom Bose. Sunday, November 2, "·1 . '· cavalier 1 Door Coupe ft5475 "I really wasn't sure how focused we actually were going into the game. I guess we were obviously focused enough." ELIZABETH , W.Va. - Brandon Gagnon scored two of hi s four touchdown s on the - Wahama head coach Ed Cromley night in the game s first four minutes to ignite the Wahama White Falcons Friday weapons ." evening as the 2nd ranked Bend Area grid Gagnon sparked the White Falcons with a team cruised to a 79-0 one- sided victory 31 yard scorin g jaunt on rhe Falcons fir st over an oulmatched Wirt County eleven. possession before pi cking off a Jonas Gagnon, the Falcons speedy senior run- Phares pass just over a minute .later and ning back, iotaled 116 yards in only five ·returning the intercepti on 45 yards for the carries while scoring four times on the Bend Area team s second score . Branch evening as Wahama wrapped up its second tacked on a 35 yards gallop midway through consecutive undefeated regular season . the opening quart er and the rout was Gagnon found the end zone on run s of 31 , instantly in motion . five, and 71 yards in addition to picking off Zerkle tossed a pair of touchdown passes a Tiger pass 'lfld returning the interception in the second period with the first being a 4~ yards for yet another score . nifty 67-yard strike to Mitchell down the far Wahama closed out the regular season sideline. with a perfect I 0-0 mark for the second Following a Branch two yard run for six straight year while capturing its 26th con- points Zerkle then found Aaron Faulk on a secutive regular season gridiron triumph. 42 yard scoring play before Gagnon closed The Class A Mason County squad will now out the first half offensive barrage on a five await the results of next week s fin al games yard run. before hosting its first post-season playoff In the third stanza Branch burst through encounter against an opponent yet to be the middle for a five yard score prior to determined . · Zerkle passing 33 yards to Faulk for anethThe White Falcons scored early and often er six pointer. Gagnon then reached paydirt in quickly turning the conte st into a rout by on a 71 yard sprint ·as the WHS lead balracmg to a 20-0 first period lead before loaned to 65-0 halfway through the third quarter. Litchfield came on to score a pair extending the edge to 46-0 at the half. The Bend Area team tacked on 19 points of touchdowns in the final period to provide in the third canto to up its lead 10 65-0 Wahama with its one- sided margin of victobefore closing out the final quarter with two ry. more scores . ''I'm really happy Johnny (Barton) got his Junior running back Johnny Barton 1000 yards," Cromley said. '"We have three picked up 74 yards in nine carries to put him running backs who have shared a lot of over the 1000 yard rushin g mark for the sea- yards thi s season and 1 think thai helps all son to become only the ninth Falcon in the three in the fact that our opponenl s can't past 36 season s to reach the coveted · key on just one player. plateau. "We have some individual game breakers Barton, the locals leading ground gainer in our offense but it all comes back to our as well as their top scorer, now has I006 interior linemen who have done an outstanding job throughout the year. yards on the year while scoring 92 points. Jeshua Branch added 72, yards ru shing, Defensively Wahama pitched the shutout three touchdowns and an extra point kick with Je shua Branch and Justin Bell sharing for Wahama with Chad Zerkle tossing a trio game high tackle ·honors. Aaron Faulk and of scoring passes on the night Zerkle con- R.T. Roush followed close behind with nected with Aaron Faulk on TD strikes of 42 Kameron Sayre and Nate Stafford perform and 33 yards while Anthony Mitchell ing admirably in a re serve role for the WHS grabbed one scoring pa!<S covering 67 yanjs. defen se. Lucas Litchfield lacked on the final two The White Falcons limited the Tigers to a WHS touchdown s in the final period on net 68 yards on the ground and an additionat 42 yard s through the air for II 0 yards in runs of two and six. yards. . "I really wasn't sure how focused we total offense. ·actually were going into the game ," veteran Justin Hutchinson paced the Wirt County Falcoh coach Ed Cromley ·said follpwing attack with 73 yard s in 11 carries witll Jonas the Bend Area teams victory. "I gue ss we Phares completing two of seven aerials for were obviously focused enough.· . 42 yards wit.h C lint Stanley on the recei~ing "We were able to put the ball m the end end of both T•ger passes. Wahama will take a week off while some .zone J n a lot of different ways tonighr and that should help us during the post season. teams around the state conclude their reguWe scored on long runs. short runs, by way Jar seasons before the Whiie Falcons enter of the pass and also defensively · which post-season playoff action with a first rou'nd · · makes it harder for teams to prepare for us home date . because we have so many different The Class A playoffs begin Nov. 14. ' IJ 1004 .. __,... . ------·' ' ~. - ... .. . .. . 1003 PONTIAC GRANDAM . 1003 BUICK LeSABRES' "' ~ ' - ' -- - . . f" LOADED! 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather, 70,000 ,miles ........ $5,675 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix - 2 Door, Low . 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'18,875 2002 Chevy Express Passenger van .. ' 18,490 2001 Chevrolet Silverado Ext- Cab, 4X4 •.....• __ ...................................,............................ '22,800 2001 Chevrolet Silverado swa, Loaded...... _.. ·······················-······································.. ' 13,900 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe 4x4 Loaded .' 16,400 2000 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab, LWB, 4X4 .. ' 18,770 1996 GMC Sierra Ext- c.b, 2WD ______ .. ..... 1 8,650 2001 Chevrolet Tahoe 4X4..-...•... _. ...'23,960 2002 Chevrolet Astro Van "wD ..-...'15,990 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 2, 2003 Sunday, November &unbav a!:tnug -&rnttnrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2, 2003 Yikes! Bengals favored to win a road game GALLIA ACADEMY PLAYOFF PHOIO GALLERY Photos by Brad Sherman BY Boa BAUM Associated Press TEMPE, Ar iz. - Two of th e NFL's biggest losers over the past decade or so are squaring off on Sunday - and both are coming off a win, for heaven 's sake. That's parity at its most unexpec ted.. The Cincinnati jlengals have won two in a row. and the Arizon a Cardinals are co min g off an up set over San Franci sco. The Bengals are fav orites for the fir st time this season, and on the road no less. Who kn ows the last time that happened ? "I' m not concerned about an y hi story. · I'm concerned about this week," Arizona coach Dave McGinni s said. "Rece nt hi story is wh'at I'm look in g at with what Cinc innati' s don e, and recent hi story tells me they've beate n tw o te ams in a row that have beaten us." The Bengals have con secutive victo ries o ver Seattl e and Baltimore and have won three of four. They are a game behind fi rs t-place Baltimore in the AFC North . A victory Sunday would put them at 4-4 and give th em their fir st three-game winning streak since 1999. ·•w e are sitting here at 3-4 bui it feel s even better than that because we · ve played well all year, even in the gam es that we've lost," quart erba ck Jon Kitna said . "There is a confident feeling in th e building for the fir st time since I' ve been here ." Cincinnati was 4-3 as recently as 2001 . but fini shed 6· 10. That put s a 3· 4 start in perspective. " Yeah. we're happy to have won those three games. but we ' re not happy to finally have arrived be cause we haven ' t arrived yet ... offensive tackle Willie Anderso n said. " We still haven ' t gotten to .500, and that's the main goal this week , to get to .500." Fir s t -y ear coach Marvin Lewis h as down played his team' s success all week . " We have not accomplished anything yet," he said, "so we have no reason to be overconfident ." Kitna wondered why the Bengal s are favored . " We are going on the road . They ju st came <Jff a big win . Their defense has been playing well lately," he said . "They ' ve got one less viotory th an us , so we are not in position to start Jooking at team s and thinkin g 'Oh , we sho uld win this one."' The statu s of Corey Dillon was a majo r question mark headin g into the weekend . The star running back has missed tw o of the last three games. A groin pull kept him out of th e Oct. 5 overtime Joss to Buffalo and bothered him throughout the following week' s victory over Baltimore . La st week, Dillon cau sed a stir when he s aid he was unhappy with the . Bengal s and wanted out, complaining he wasn't getting the ball enough. Then he was late arriving for Sunday 's game again st Seattle becaus e of hi s involvemen! in an auto accident. There wasn ' t time to evaluate his groin injury, the ~ Benl'al s .said , so he was inactive again. Dtllon s s tatus for the Anzona game wa s downgraded to · que stionable Wednesday. . "I don ' t want h1111 to feel obligated to play _ if he can't shoulder the load," LeWI S Said. Rudy Johnson rushed for 101 yards Seahawks looking to recover against slumping Steelers in 27 car'~s in Dill on's abse nce last week. Ari zona quarte rbac k J eff Bl ake never has played the Benga ls since he left Cincinnati afte r six seaso ns in 1999. "Coach Lew i, has done a good job there . Hopefull y th ey' ll continue to let him do the things th at he 's doi ng to help the organization turn around ," Blake said , "becau se when I was there, it wasn' t going to happen." Lewi s has brought di scipline and (!etail to the program . . "I'm not sure what has changed ,'' he said . "I just try to do things the way I know. We are holding guys to a very high standard, how we meet and take notes and study the opponent, how we practice . Those are the imp ort ant things that I am worrying about." McGinni s said coaching has made all the difference . . "The las t three or fo ur years. Cincinnati has had a very ta lented football team," McGinnis said. " I think what Marv has done is come in there and injected his personality into that football team . I'm sure Marv's not through with what he wants to do . but they look very energized and they ' ve played two very good football game s in a row." It wili be the fourth game in ei ght day s at Sun Devil Stadium, where the Monday ni ght game was shifted from San Diego because of the severe wildfires there. With a NASCAR race in town and the La.kers meeting th e Sun ~ o n Saturday night, the Cardinals' home crowd could be the smallest of the season, and that' s saying something . They drew 23,127 for Seattle and 24 193 for Baltimore. As of Thursday. fe~er than tickets had been di stributed for Sunday 's game . BY TIM KORTE Associated Press SEATTL E Do n·t shru g off the s lu mp ing Pitt sb urgh Stee ler>, warns Seattle Seahawks cornerback Willie Will iams . T he 11-year veteran th in ks back to his third year in the NFL . when he played fo r the Steelers and their fi ery coac h. Bill Cowhe r. Pittsburgh started 3-4 in 1995. but reached the Supe r Bow l. "''m sure he 's t e llin~ his guys to re lax, " Williams said . '' He's tell ing the m the~ ca n win out from here. He s m oti va tin g th ose guys. te ll ing them to j ust play within thei r syste m." It would be some sto ry if Cowh er coul d pull off another turn around . The Stee lers (2-5) are off to their wo rst start since 1988. The ir defense is performing I ike a sieve, and offensive players are compl ainin g about predi ctabl e pl ay -calling and a Ja ck of confidence. Should we keep goi ng' Qu art e rback Tomm y Maddox, who thr ew 16 intercept ions last season. ha s been picked. o ff I I times thi s year. The defense that collected 50 sacks in 2002 has 13. The Steelers have been out scored 113· 61 durin g their current skid. Despite Cowher's penchant for fin ishin g s trong aft er a slow start . even he doesn · t sound too sure thin gs will chan ge anytim e soon. "Every year is a different year, and 1 think you ha ve to be ca reful not to ass ume things will turn around j ust because they have in the past." Cowher said. "We have talked about that since the first Joss." On the surfa ce . the Steelers seem like the perfect opponent to help Seattle (5-2) recover from last wee k. The Sea hawks were sour all week over their five turnovers in a 27. 24 loss at Cinc innati . " I give mys elf 24 hours to grieve . but I'm still a little crank y about last week ," coach Mike Holmgren said at midweek . The Seah awks had been winning close ga me s. pulling out three vi ctories tn the clo sing minute s. n.ooo Browns looking for another comeback Bv ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND The Cleveland Browns will have to make another one of tho se dramatic second-half comebacks, only this time it's to save their season. Aft er stumbling into a perfectly timed bye week, the Browns are hoping to get healthier as they look for solutions to why they ' ve been so inconsistent on offense. defense and special teams. " We ' re behind the eight ball right now," said guard Shaun 0 ' Hara, one of Cleveland 's many injured players. " We' re a losing football team. " An aching one, too . In their 9-3 loss at New England last Sunday, the Browns were without seven offen sive players projected as starters when the season opened . Since left tackle Ross Verba's season -ending biceps injury in the final exhibition game, a rash of injuries has swept through Cleveland' s offense and re sulted in a dramatic drop in scoring. Through eight games last season , the Browns - 4-4 at the midway point in 2002 were averaging 23 .1 points per game compared to their current 14.4 clip. "We're just not making plays," rookie center Jeff Faine said. "We're not executing as well as we can and we're making too many mistakes. It's been surprising to me." Hampered by mJunes, quarterbacks Kelly Holcomb and Tim Couch have both struggled . However, it's unfair to evaluate their performances because they've .' .~ ~~~~~~~ ; / ';.~<f'."·; mostly been in with a patchwork offensive line that hasn' t given them mu ch time to throw. , Still , Holcomb, who was given the starting job by coach Butch Davis to open the year. has been unable to . move the offense in his three starts (three TDs, five interceptions) or two relief appearances . The bye week will help Holcomb get closer to being 100 percent after suffering a broken right fibula , tom ligaments in his right ankle and a badly sprained left ankle. Couch had one fabulous performance against Pittsburgh while spelling Holcomb, but he 's now got a sprained thumb, an injury that would have made undrafted rookie Nate Hybl the starter this week if the Browns weren't off. Cleveland's wide receivers. touted as one of the AFC's best units , haven 't produced any game-breaking plays. And running back William Green's arrest this week on charges of driving under the influence and marijuana possession has given Davis more worries tl\an the Browns' pitiful third-down conversion percentage. "We haven't been consistent on offense in any partieular phase, that' s a fair and accurate · assessment," Davis said . "We haven't run the ball effectively or efficiently. We haven't thrown the ball. We Saunders Insurance Company Are you ready? 1·877·922·709~ . • B~sfn~;s·:· (;;~~p-; H;,tth • Auto : Life • Ho,;,eowners ·• For"(; or 422-3502 We Manage Your Risk. Kemper • Safeco • Sl Paul ' The Hartford • Progressive :.\• ZUrkh • Sandy and Beaver 1· ~ '· "'' Jl IPfl antiiJIHI' fH91111ilaiWtt f1f · 111111·plf1/jl p~~~p -ltlli.lle lti HIM "'""" llj.spiiiiMHillf a tiw ~I lllmHiltf """' Contad Us: Regoli Enterprises P.O. Box 6 Flushin~ OH, 0977 Thomas · nnitcema: 176 McCormick Road Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-2002 Rt. 2 Bypass Point' Pleasant, WV (304) 675·5200 We arc reanr 10 nave fOU iu newor pre-owned car no matten~at fOUl mdit ~ Sankruptcy OK ~Judgments OK ~SiowPayOK ~ChargeOffsOK ~Repossession~ OK WE WILL GET YOU APPROVED. ~~ h e r e rh ey can get ~ nu fro m... Th e n there ;1re Pittsburgh\ mul tiple offensive se t ~\. ~o metimes feutur· in g four or even fire wideout s. An d oppone nt> h;l\ e to handle one of the NFI.'< top rcceirer ta ndem' In Pl axico BurreS< and Hine' Ward . "'They run the <>p tion . They run a lot of 'creen, . They've played th ree people at quan erbac k in one ga me: · Hol mgren 'ard . "They do a lot of empt1 formatio ns. The) make ) mr prepare for a Jo t of stuff .. On the ot her hand . Burress was the one complaining abo ut the pl ay · callin g after last 11eckcnd\ 33- 21 lo" to St. Loui' . Ward chimed in. expre" ing conce rn '-tbout mi~~;orn­ municati on and ,elf·nlllfi· dcnce on the team . . "1\ ubod; \ happ) 11 he n haven 't caught the ball. We effort and eventually some of haven 't protected. At times, the things, the ones that we ' ve done some things con- bounce away from you , will si stently and some of it has hopefully bounce back to been very good and .some .of . you." it has been poor." The Browns were able to The same has been true on rebound following their bye defen se, where the Browns week last season, going 5-2 can go from very bad to very to earn a playoff spot. As a good in a very short time. member of the AFC North, This season, NFL teams are there' s still hope thi s season. 23-2 when holding oppoO'Hara said it 's time the nents under 10 points. Guess Browns started worrying who has both losses? about it. v o u 're lo~in!.! ... St('Cier-. The Browns were victim"We' ve rested on what we lineba.: ker Joe\ ' Porter 'a rd. ized in Week 2 by did last year way too long "When vou·re \\ inni n ~. Baltimore' s Jamal Lewis, already," he said. "Last year there are. litt k th ing, \1Ju who ran for an NFL single- was last year. This is a differcan get aw ay with.' When game record 295 yards. San ent team, different chemistry, yo u Jose. e wr:-; tJt ing it Diego's LaDainian different season. Hopefully ma gmfied to t li'~ fine' t Tomlinson rushed for 200 we learned a little bit from point. .. against Cleveland, getting 70 last year." yards on a backbreaking TD run ip the second half. Take away those two game s, however, and Cleveland's ru shing defense has been stellar. Against the pass, the Browns have been even better. Marvin Harrison, Terrell Owens, Hines Ward , Plaxico Burress, Jerry Rice and David Boston were all shut out of the end zone by Cleveland's secondary. And the Browns ' young linebacki ng corps - considered the team's weak link coming in · to the season - has gotten better each week . What's hurt the Browns is that they aren't creating 2000 Ford Mulllntlf11105· v.e Eng,/IC. Tilt. Cruise, PW. PL. P Seat. Sport Wheels. turnovers, a staple of Davis' ZDt13 Bulcll Rtgllfl1604· AT.IIC. AMifMICO , Spott Wheels . 26,000 MHes. V-6 Eng team in 200 I when they leq 211111 Ford F-2&11414 Qal4 Clll Super Duty 111566- On Roaa Pk(l, V-8 Eng, XLT & More .......... $22 ,750 the league. Clevelahd has just II takeaways in 2003. ZDtl3 OcMigelllo• ~Et11568- t9.000 Miles, Balance ol Fact. warranty, AT, AC . Tin, ........... ...... S10,m Nine AFC teams have more. ZDtl3 C'-'Y Clvaller2 Dr t114ttl- Silver. Balance ol Fact. Warranty, AT. AJ;, AMifMICO ......... $10,195 Toyota Conllll 11141S- 2t ,000 Miles, Bal. of Fact. warranly. IIT. AJ; , Tin. Cruise. PW. PL .... .,16.450 "We were the turnover 211113 PooUocGri!MI A1n Sf t1t31t· 25,000 Milos, Bal Fact. War. AT. AJ;, Tilt. Cruise. V·6 Eng ... S14.00 kings in the entire league and ...,, ""''"'ll- 111129-26,000 Miles, Bat. Fact. war.. AT, AC, Tilt. Cruise, PW, PL . P Seal ....... $12,995 everyone thought we had the magic secre.t," Davis said. ~=~~GIInd=~ ~Ain 111434-14.000 Milos. BofF war. AT, /IC. CO. P Seat. PW. PL. P Seat... $13.265 ! 111421- 26,000Mttes. B ofF war. ItT, ic. Tin, Cruise, CO . PW, PL. .......... $1T,,5 · "The.only thing I can tell our .._AIIIIIII 1114211-18,000 Miles. 8 Ot F war.• AT, AJ;, Til, Crulse, PW. PL. CD ........ . $11,>150 players is to keep pres$ing, playing hard and givtng great· CllftJ ....... 1:1 11141:1- 211.000 - · 8 o! F W... 'H EOQ.. AT. N:. CD. Spoil-. P S..l .... $11 ,212 1111 o,IIM 111210-25.000 Mills. 8 ofF war., AT, /IC, Tin, Cruise. v-e Engine, PW, PL ...... $12,1120 PONTIAC·KIA SAYS Call Now! Toll Free Even last week. it appeared : things would work out until : two of Matt Ha"elbeck\ · throw s w~re tipped and intercepted .· "They played well." Seahawks safety Reggie Tongue said , "They took care of the ball better than · we did. They caught us in · bli tzes a couple of times · and they took advantage of it. .. Despi te Piusburgh·, woes. Holmgren i' taking . no thin g for granted. He greatly res pects Cowher. an o ld buddy who broke into · th e head coaching ranks with him back in 1992 . " He's been in thi1 1itua· ti on a couple times before. when he\ shown gre~t res iliency... Holmgren '>aid . "There\ a lot of footba ll left to be pla)ed . No one can rall y the troop1 lik e he can." The Stee ler1 present 1pecial cha llenges fo r oppn · ne nt s. Holmg ren po inted to Co wher '> 3-_. defense . " You have more bl i llin~ co mbin atio ns becau'e rhev have the fo urth l ine~ backer." he 1<1id . "You hare to be 1·ery careful in ) ,1ur prot ec tions and knoll z:: Call24 Hours 7 Days A Week! PT CnoiMr 111137· 23.000 Mltas, Touring Package, Allum Wheels, CD. PW. PL .... $14,745 l'lllllc ....... 111106-23.000 Miles, B01 F'fVar.. AT, /IC, Tilt, Cruise, AMifMICO ......... $10,495 - - . , VU..... VII 1114112· AT, M;, Tilt, Cruise. Rear AC, Quad Seats. P Leather Seal.. ... $15,570 11111111 Xl1In414 Sf 11117.. 25.000 Mila. I o1 FWu. 5 Speed. AC. FAN. Pl.. Si>o" Whoio~ $18,995 ""'' ..... Lilitny Llmlllcl414 111482- 26,000 mileS, P Leather Seat. AT, AC. Sgott Wheels ... $21.995 Hollda CRY 414 111404- N:.. Balance of Factory Warranty, 5 SoeeC .......c . . .... . St 8,850 ....... ferMW L ·AWD. Bal. of Fact. Warranly, 5 Speed, CO. SPOtt Wheels. Tilt. CrUise . $15,995 co, llllllrtl OI.DICII • 1\WO. Blue. 5 Speecl. PW. Pt. P Seat. Tin. Cruise. Bat of Fact Warranry $1 6.S85 CJ.n, C•1IIGO ltln c.llt11l!GO- 29,000 Mites. B ofF war.. AT. ftC. Tilt. Span WheelS $20,995 . CIIevy 5-1D bln C:aU111135- V-e Eng, AT, AJ;, 5,000 Mites. B ofF war.. AllOy Wheels .. $19,580 Ford Rlllglf au,.. Clll414 Edge- t1t415-lluad Clb. 15.000-._ 8 olf W.. .. "Loodecr . $11,!195 FD111 £~ ..,.r Dilly C1190 VIII 111543- V-8 Engine. 9500 GVW: AT./IC,. . $17 , 5~ OMC " - Vllo 11143$-30,000 Milts, 12 pass, Rear AC. AT. AC. CO, Tow Pf<O ..................... $11 ,ii5 GMC: W18IO t11436·18' Box. Cargo van, Diesel Eno. AT. Rolt-up Rear Door . . $14 ,495 20011 Fonl EINOIIM C.,.. v.. 111442· V-6 Engine, AT. M;, Tllt, Cruise, Tool Bins .. .. . $10 ,9!12 2000 C:Mwy ~ :IIIGtl Clfto VII 111431- f'lumbofl van. V·l EnQiniAT. AC, rot. Pamr!OOI Boos ... $14 ,!195 ' 1817 CIIevy C.. VII 111111· V-8 Engine. 1•· Box. Oual Wheels. AT. Ill; .... ................... ........ .... $9.995 1117GMC lllml3!1GD Dua11Jf11431- V-8 Engine, -.r. IIC. Ttlt..Crulse, S'lled ............................ l$11,995 211111 Ftn1 111011 <114 111171- 6 Cyt, AT, ~. Tltt,Crulle. Pw, PL. P Sport Wheels .. $15,320 . �iunba~ PagcB6 NASCAR WEEKEND limes -ientinel BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press !.I ,! ' ' AVONDALE, Ariz. - Scott Riggs is too old to be one of NASCAR's "Young Guns." That doesn't faze the 32-year-old driver. who will move from the Busch Series to Winston Cup in 2004. "''m just happy to be getting my chance,'' Riggs said. ·'I' ve paid a lot pf dues· and taken the time to learn the right way to do things. Now, hopefully, it's going to pay off." Riggs, who has never raced in NASCAR's top stock-car series, is replacing veteran Johnny Benson, who will finish the Cup season while Riggs chases a Busch championship. Going into Saturday's Bashas' Supermarkets 200 at Phoenix International Raceway, Riggs is sec· ond in the Busch standings, trailing former series champion David. Green by just 13 points with three races remaining. · The Busch championship chase is the closest in its history, with five drivers separated by onIy 49 points at the top of the standings. One of the contenders is 20-year-old Brian Vickers, fifth in the Busch points and also moving up to the Cup series, where he w ill battle Riggs for Rookie of the Year. Vickers will drive for the elite Hendrick Motorspons team and will be the yo ungest full-time driver in . series history. He is just the latest of a spate of drivers who got the opponunity to race for top Winston Cup teams while still in their early or mid-20s. The list of the so-called Young Guns is long and impressive, including Cup stars Dale Earnhardt Jr., Ry·an Newman, Tony Stewart, Jimmie Johnson, Matt Kenseth, Kurt Busch, Jamie McMurray, Casey Mears and Elliott Sadler. Greg Pollex, co-owner of ppc Racing, which fields the Fords that Riggs drives in the Busch Series, said he expects the driver to do just tine against the competition in the Cup series, young and old. "Scott's had to work for what he's got, where some of these other people, they just show a little bit of talent and, boom, they get picked up by some big team and they're rushed right along," Pollex said. "Scott had to eam his way. "I think his maturity is going to help him a lot. But, coupled with that is his knowledge of the race car. He used to work on his own race cars and trucks. I think that's where he's going to have a little bit of an edge over the younger drivers.' ' Riggs fi nished fifth in NASCAR's Craftsman Truck Series in 200 I before moving up to Busch, where he won two races, finished IOth in the points and was the top rookie in the se1ies last year. Leaving the Busch Series with a championship was his main focus in 2003 - · until the last month , when Winston Cup teams began calling. His age was a factor as he decided wnich team to choose. "lf I was 19 and took the wrong avenue, there's plenty of time to recover," Riggs said. "I feel like at my age I need to really make sure I'm somewhere that's going to be ... solid and tlmt's going. to be competitive right out of the box. "It wouldn't be a very easy task for me to fai l and try to come back through the ranks again." . Riggs ·. chose MB2 Motorsports, which has had only limited success since its inception in J997. Benson joined the team midway through the 2000 season and gave them their only victory, last season at New Hampshire. But he has struggled in 2003, standing 27th in the points with only one top-five and three top10 fini shes heading into Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 500 at PIR. So, what attracted Riggs to that team? ''! just felt like they were the ones thatwere the most dedicated to chang· ing their prugmm, improving it and taking it to' the next level," Riggs said. Now, after all the phone calls and thinking and worrying about next season and beyond, Riggs just wants to concentrate on finishing this season on BUSCH Series driver Scott Riggs gets ready for the start of the .Aarons 312 at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton. Ga. Oct 25. Riggs, who has neve r the right note. · " !' m glad the decision part is over raced in NASCAR' s top stock car series, wi ll tijke over the No. 10 Valvo line and I can focus on nothing but trying Pontiac in 2004, replacing veteran Johnny Benson. who will Jinish the Cup to win the championship," Riggs said. season in the car while Riggs chases a Busch championshi p. (AP) . BY KEITH PARSONS Associated Press y SPfC/Al lUBE, Oil, FILTER $16.95 Schrader/Westchester ---. 4DI1J li Rvmationol Enthu1iosh! 18 Troth with Ohio River Frontogv Primv, Produttivv Farmland • 763 Tillable Ruvs in Adams County, 0~10 Tracts Ranging from 3 to 180 Acres RIVERFRONT HONDA honda.com - O<' SNHCI TOC/JI'<SO:~ \ 1~("' •tJ..•....S!l01"~4GE . Sill: ~tiT' ~'•'·"U~T'IIE~O'lE~u.CWHGTHEw ro ~a n:"'rUIITH£~ rwCQIATI()tjOIII.I.~ COI'VfY 'f..i' -O!'olfE IYl~ ""AllAil.E ~f~,~~rc~~:~~~~;\~~~;;g~ ''l ('fi/IKNf£)(1 OBEY •.I( ~ ~ ~f ~ O •CK~ C!NNfii'S W.NUll ' I~< oJ-oy.IIOy "" _l_'"_"d<>rji<HI ""·l'<l-'<11•............... _,.,...Co ll<l NDA. PIIRFORIUNCIE FIRaT" H here with f~tn L") gun' anLI ..,cop..:.., <tnU I wonde r if they real ly can 'hoot ,,11! hetl er. Get a gun yo u're c'olllfo nahle with and learn to shout it." he '<l iU Ble\'in' ... aid a . . man) a' X~ . . hont ers show up on any given SunJa! and 'hoot ~ 5 to 50 d ifferent 'hLH>ts . ''Tltrkey "'hooh arc our major ... ou r L·c of fund rai sin g and arc what keep' thi s cluh afl oa t and allo" u' to do thing' like otlr youth 'hoot in the spring and other acti,·itie ,." he send . For Ri;.tano. the ' hu01s arc an excu~e to ~ucialitc \\·ilh fri cm.l' anLI neighbor' on a I':! II afternoon " ith the added chance of br ing ing home the bacon - or turkey. " I don't watch football. '" thi' i' th e he't way I know to 'pend a Sun da! ... l1e ~a ill. take fewer turkeys co u ·\1 B l ' 'i Huntn' ~!lied 1 .~).1 "itd tur~e:' .during· Ohio ·, f:dl turke ) gunhurHin~ '~~..,on 1h i' I.J pcrceu t ' Lkcred'l' trom lo.1..,t ~ea r · month . a \\hen :' . 14~ h1rd' v-eri! wken . an:ording to pre- ha,~..· co iJ . Ohio.·· Traditionalist calls light-gur,1 use 'shooting without honor' lightweight' .BY JOHN McCoy For the Associated Press CHARLESTON, W.Va. - II' it involve s Old We st-sty le shooting, Bob Munden has been there and done that. He and a handful of others popula rized fast-draw competitions during the 1950s. And he he lped pioneer today's fast-growi ng sport of cowboy action shooti ng. So when the 61-year-old fast-draw artist says those sports are shooting themselves in the foot, people tend to sit up and take notice . ''I'm concerned for both sport s' future s," says Munden, who appeared ·recently at West Vi rginia's National Huntin g and Fi sh in g Day celebrati on. "They' re being ruined because people are always looking for a way to cheat. to get an edge on the competition." . He says fast-druw compet itio ns ·were ruined when competitors began t h r~~ rn g W.Va. Outdoors aluminum pi,t ols edge." using instead of traditional steel models. ''Before it got corrupted, tl1e fa,t draw game had 45,000 people in it," he says. "The major competitions were covered by mainstream med ia outlets. Nowaday s, there are onl y 30 or 40 people still in the ga me. tops." Even tho ugh some of hi s competitors have sw itched to li ghtly loaded, easier-to-handle aluminum gun s, Munden has re mained steadfastl y faithful to steel Col t .45-caliber si ngle-action revolvers th'at weig h 2.4 pounds apiece. Despite his re liance on heavie r gun s. he remain s the fastest quickdraw artist the world has ever see n. Reacting to a signal. he can draw, cock and fire his pistol in less than two-te nth s of a second . "I don ' t know why people think they need to use lightweight guns,'' he says. " I use stock pi stols, and I'm sti ll the fastest guy out there. I guess people are always looking for an they're al lowing the ~ port to go in a He says a similar phenomenon is dangerm" direction. " threateni ng to -.po il the game of cow Munlicn -.av -, the 'mal l-c aliber Qtm-. hoy a~;tion shooting. a pastime in and light lna.Js provide competit (>r' a which both speed and accuracy are · quicker. ea sier way to make acnJratc cri tical. shots . He says he'd prefer for""" huy Competitors face off against steel- action aficionado, tn learn to huild plate targets set up to create Old We st speed and accurac y the way he did gunfight scena rios. Shooters who hit with lots and lot s of practi<.:e . the must targets in the least time win "My competitor;. shoot 200 to JOO the competition. Referees a>Sess time rounds a week." he '""·' · "When I penalties for mi ssed targets . was learn ing to shoot. ., shot :1 .500 Munden says cowboy action shoot- rounds every lour da;' lor eight full ers quest for accurac y has led th em years. to beg in using small -ca liber pistols Munden '"Y' he'll like to be ahle.to convi nce the· ~po rt\ organi1.ero., to and minimum-recoil loads. "It bot hers me to see people shoot- outlaw down s-ized lo:Jds and equip· ing .32-caliber pistol s and light men t. but he says he's c<>m inccd that loads." he says. "The only reason the trend won't be rever,ed. they're doing it is to get an edge on "Once it geh 'tart ed . ew ryone people who are shootin g the tradition- seems to hop on the bandwagon." he says. "Everyo ne i' luoking fur an al .44- or _45-ca liber pistols. "The tragic thing is that the Single edge. But in my way of thinking . Action Shooting Society. which runs they're taking away some of the Jigthe sport of cowboy action shooti ng . . nity uf the spurt . It\ shoot in)! "ithout is condoning the , practice. I think honor." figure' Jrmin;.H) cu m - piled h! the 'late . ·The decline in the Iall numhcr' rclle cts Jhe dit'fi cuiJ: juH·n ite "ild tur\...t')' • • • • • • 76) Acres of Productive Tillable Lana 18 Tracts with Frontage on the Ohio River Scenic VIews · C.reat Home Sites Prime Hunting & Fishing Tr.acts Trophy Deer & Wild Turkey Large & Small Wooded Tr....ttl 'lll Brand New 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan . 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Brand New 2003 Chevy S·Serles Pickup /11dudn Filtt',mul nunimum 5 qr.f of nil 1ll 436 STATE RT. 7 GALLIPOLI S 740-446·2240 wi th open 'i ghts. said he l1kes hi, old gun_ "I see ,omc of these guy' ''"nc up MOST CARS f r.u 1-. Purt:.llllllut:h• DH ~unten ' $ 150 in "mone y shoots." He has allended the Twin Vall ey event for more than six ye ar, . "Thi ' is my relaxation . I come up here every Sunday and enjoy meetin g folks. doing a lillie shouting ani.l so metime s I' m luck y enough lU bring home so me me:tt ," he 'aid . Shooters take their own gun s. but the sponsoring urganitation provide' the shotshells and checb barrel len gths and size to ensure a level playing field. In the Twin Valley case. the 'hclb were Winchester factory loads with I 1/tl ounce of powder and No. 7 shot. The limits are 32 inche' for barrel leng th and .675 inch diameter for s ize. whic h is full choke on a 12gauge shotgu n, said Gene Blev ins, one of the organi zers. Ristano. shooting an aging 32inch barreled Remington Model I0 TRANSMISSION FlUID CHANGE ~iRU\~ SINtWntN S - Pork...IOrt 6 Conle...,.. Co-r . WEST ALEXANDRIA - Spend any autumn Sunday prowling around coun try roads in rural Ohio and soone r or later you wil l come across a hand lettered sign pointing the way to a "Turkey Shoot." . Un like trap shoot s of earlier days , ·turkey shoots do not involve li ve birds. The name comes from shoot ers vying to win their Thanksgiving Day turkey - of the frozen kind. Shooters pay an entry fee per s hoot. rangtng from $2 to $20 •. ·depending on the prize. They line up 30 yards a way fro m a 4- by 6-i nch target and fire a single shot from a 12-ga uge shotgun. Whoever puts a pellet ho le closest to the X wins. All across rura l Ohi o. sportsman 's dubs . VFW 's, American Legion and other social groups welcome fall wi th turkey shoots . The Twin Valley Rod and Gun CIL1b, tu cked amo ng corn and bean fields in southwest Ohio's Preble Coun ty, has been hostinll such a shoot for 21 years. Every autumn Sunday up to a week before Thanksgiving , shooters from a three-state area gather to pit their sk ill s against others in hope s of bringing home a turkey. Other prize s can include bacon , ham, roast beef, ribs, cheese or money. Jim Ri stano. a 68-year-old farm er from Butler County, recent ly fill ed his freezer afte r an afternoon of shooti ng . He took home two packages uf ribs, a I 0-pound box of frozen fi sh, three hams, 18 pound s of bacon and a I 0-pound block of cheese. He also sp lit $ 100 and won Hunters~ 0 Eric Wilson (4) spins as Juston Hobgood (65) tries to drive past in turn four during the Tom John son Camping;EasyCare 100 Goody's Dash Series race at Lowe' s Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., in this May 23, photo . The Dash Series, made up of c~> mpact cars with V-6 engines, comple\ed its 29th season in 2003, but it was the last one under the NASCAR banner. (AP) lucky. He won 60 races, and co mpa~t cars," Clay pool I was fortunate enough to said . "We 're going t() have a wi n 28. Those are things that whole new image . "We want to take the series they can' t take away from you." . and plu g in to that fa st-andIf Claypool has hi s way, furious market. Give those the series might finally reach enthusiasts a place to plug the potential that York sees. into in circle-track racing. " He did public relations for Huffman certainly believes the series last seaso n and dis- there is a place for the Dash covered 'that it mi ght not last Series. "These guys in thi s garage too mu ch Ia ngel' with NASCAR . are racers, . and they need He got together with long- somewhere to do it ," he said . · All MAJOR BRANDS time friend Parker, and the y "This series, with the help of hope to take advantage of the R d dB k · DISCOUNT PR!CJf'S!!II country 's love of small cars . an Yan uc ·• can Ju st get "'We' re really targeting the bigger and bigger. They've Buy aset of tires and get a lnclmlt•s Filrn ra ge that is out there wi th the go t everything they need FREE Breast amlmuximum 5 c11.1 right here ." · BEST OF BOTH WORLDS. The Honda CRF230F PUIS It all together. And then some. · The oow CRF230F has die best of everything: Honda's ~endary four-stroke technoiiJ!lY,renowned reltability and user-friendly feallres, like electric start, in aracing-styled package that eclipses anything in ~ class. .. .. BY BRUCE H. DAWSON, .For the Associated Press Driver moving up as NASCAR .ends support of Dash Series CIIF'"230f Sunday, NoYcmbcr 2, 2093 Turkey shoots chance to win prizes . ra ces is planned for next season, probably beginning aga in at Daytona . But HAMPTON , Ga. NASCAR won' t be involved. Robert Huffman. might be the best little-known dri ver " l think it' ll probably be better," dri ver Mickey York around. said. He won hi s fifth NASCA R York started in the series in cham pi onship thi s season, and five of hi s 4 ! career vic- 1977 when it was known as .. Baby Grand, a nod to what tories came at Daytona was then the Grand National International Speedway. Se ries (now Winston Cup) . Of course, all that winning Several cars carried paint didn 't make Huffman a big schemes lik e those of the name in auto rac ing. But that NASCAR stars, and because mi ght change nex t yea r, the Bu sch Series hadn ' t when he mo ves up to the G d truck se ri es as part of started yet, the Baby ran . cars were part of several · 'foyota's team. events on the top circuit. And he's got the Goody's h h Dash Series to thank fo r it. For w atever reason, t e "I' ve had the chance to series didn ' t gai n in popular· ity, arid it slow ly was pushed race for a living, to be a part further into the backgro und. of a great team that's been "I just always felt like we >;uc cessful ," Huffman said. were the divi sion that wasn't :·It 's helped make my g iven the opportunity to career." grow like it co uld have ," said The Dash Series. made up York, who's made an allof compact cars with V-6 time best 322 starts. " I don 't engines, completed its 29th know if that was from a lack season in 2003, but it was the last one under the NASCAR of adverti sin g, a lack of banner. The Brawny 150 at interest, or what." When NASCAR came out Atlanta Motor Speedway las t week _ won by Ju stin with its top 50 dri vers of allHobgood _ was the final . lime m 1998, nobody. from race · the Dash Senes made 1t, not .. · . . . . even Dean Combs. He won We JUst had a wugh lime the first title in 1975 and fin putting a schedu le together. ished hi s career with 60 vic~t JU ~.t became a p•ecemeal tories, the most ever. deal , NASCAR VICe preSI· ·s ·I h · 'h d · ev~ra c amplon.s 1P noent Jim Hunter said . "We just couldn ' t make it work." vers from other senes made . . . . the hst. Th e cJrcuJI .w1 11 contmu e . but not in its present form. . Combs, 3 five-t•me, champ Buck Parke r and Rand y hke Huffman, d~dn t have Clay pool signed an agree- the smne success 111 Wmston ment with NASCAR to buy C_up, lmhng to wm m several ihe series. p~~t-ume seasons. . : A schedu le of up 10 !8 Dean ,was and." ~ne uf the best, York sa1d. I was OUTDOORS iunbap Ql:imes -ientintl Sunday, November 2, 2003 Rigg$ getting his chance to move up to Winston Cup \ Page B7 .............. <2> Oldemotltlll Taka 1·77 to Ripley FAtRPLAtN Interchange (eK]t 132) Tum North on At 21 , Daatar&hiP Ia 3 miles on lett �Page B8 • &unbap t!r:im£9 -&mtinel -Just ask West, Auerbach BY Boa BAUM Associated Press PHOENIX - The reign is 83 minutes old, and already it's "Long live King James!" This ki((.is good, very good. The soaring dunks, the hanging bank shots, the slick crosscourt passes, the rebounding, and most of all, the incredible court awareness·. It was all on display in LeBroR James' impressive first I"!O games in the NBA. "I know how to play lhe game of basketb'all ," he said afler the Cleveland Cavaliers worked out on Friday. "That's not peing conceited. I just know what I can do and what I can't do." No argument there. This 18-year-old strolled into lhe NBA as if it was his rightful inheritance. No intimidation, no awestruck gazes at his childhood heroes. Just some terrific basketball. "He's going to be a great player," Hall of Farner Jerry West said. "! don't know why anybody would even question that. He's wise USF closer to move to Big East f: , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis "He's going to be a great player. I don't know why anybody would even question that. - Former NBA great Jerry West beyond his years. He's got special tools. He'll ha~e nights when he won't shoot >Sell, but his total game makes him special." Before his NBA debut against Sacramento, James had dinner with Moses Malone, who _long ago became the first big-time high school player to go 'directly to the pros. Malone offered some advice. "The first game jitters, that's the main thing he was concerned about," James said, "how you handle it, by stay ing focused and just competing. Don't back down from anybody. I've been hearing that a lot, but when you hear it from one of the greats, it makes it sound even better.·· The NBA sorely neede(j someone lo capture lhe public's imagination afler the departure of Michael Jordan, James' boyhood idol. James intends to fill that void. It's no chestpumping boast, just a calm fact. "That's the only reason I wanted to be here, to be compared to some of the best, and that's by working hard." he said. The 6'foot-8, 240-pound point guard loves to learn, Cavaliers coach Paul Silas said. He is still figuring out how to take over a game, to use his incredible skills to the best advantage. He struggled with hi s shot in the . preseason, but in the opener on Wednesday night, he scored 12 points in the tirst quarter and finished with 25 . The next night in Phoenix, he flirted with a triple-double with 21 points, 12 rebounds and eight assists. He had seven turnovers, but a couple came when team mates weren't ready for his passes and the ball bounced off them out of bounds. "Well, I think he made a lot of believers out of a lot of people," Silas said. "The thing we didn't do is Sunday, November 2, 2003 LeBron's for real win, ,but he did his part. I was just happy that he had two really good games so everybody can shut up and let him play his gw)le." That's not likely to happen for a while . The Cavaliers flew to Portltmd on Friday evening and will play the Trail Blazers on Saturday night. Their home opel1.er is next Wednesday against Denver, a showdown with celebrated rookie Carmela Anthony. Eventually, maybe everyone will grow accustomed to this wunderkind's nightly show. "He's for real," said Red Auerbach, the Hall of Farner who oversaw the dominating years of the Boston Celtics. "He does it all and he'll get better as soon as he gets more games. He's got the whole package, and the best thing he's got going for him is Pau l Silas. That will be imponant to the kid. He needs somebody in control. Paul is perfect tor that." Nike invested $90 million in James. Other endorsement deals push the total well over $1 00 mi Ilion. He already has revived this moribund Cavaliers franchise. Yet lhe pressure rests easy on his young shoulders. The 82-game season can be a long one. though, especially for a teenag er surrounded by olderguys. James' molher Gloria is along on this trip, to help her son pass the time between games. In the J'BA, there is a lot of time to kill . "I can' 1 go out as much as some of the older guys," he said, "so J just stay in my hotel and sit back and reflect and watch TV." Like so many others his age, he's a video game fanatic. He says he is very good. Otherwise, it's all basket· ball . Asked how good James will be in · five y'ears, Silas said, "Oh my God, he's going to be awesome. It won't even be that long. In a couple of years he's going to be something special. He listens. he learns . Whatever you want him to do he tries to do it. And he has an overwhelming need to win. He really wants to win awfully bad." That's another trait of the great ones. · reach o TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Touting it as a move that will put lhe University of Soulh Rorida into a new league both athletically and academically, trustees voted unanimously Friday to back President Judy Genshaft's effons to move the university to the Big East Conference. An invitation could come as early as Tuesday when Big East officials meet in New York, Genshaft said. The university would then negotiate lhe terms of its entry into lhe conference, which includes West Virginia, Pittsburgh and Rutgers. USF would need to spend about $10 million more a year , on its athletic programs to match the avera~e $28.7 million annual m expenses incurred by Big East schools and an unknown amount on upgrading its athletic venues. But USF officials said that money could be made up lhrough in(.Teases in donations, Sponsorships and season ticket sales lhat would be encouraged by lhe greater national exposure USF would receive. · USF is currently a member ofConference USA. The Big East has been looking to fill vacancies created by 1he upcoming del'artures of Miami and Vrrgirua Tech llle league's premier football • unlimited night & weekend minutes schools- which are leaving to join the Atlantic Coast • hundreds of national Anytime minutes Sony Ericsson T616 Conference after the current • 1000 mobile-to-mobile minutes academic year ends. Boston 2 camera phones College is also leaving lhe Big • no roaming or nationwide long distance charges East for lhe ACC, but perhaps not until 2006. When you sign up for the Nationa l plan starting at $39.99/mo. . Besides possibly South after $300 mail-in rebate. P!orida, lhe Big East is expectAll from your applicable Service Area with a 2-year agre~ment. See Sugg. retail price $399.98. ed to invite C-USA members beloVf for activation fee and other monthly charges. Louisville and Cincinnati as Sales tax applies. all-sports members and Marquette and DePaul in all sports but football. THE AT&T W,I!~ELESS 99·DAY BI;ST DEAL PROMISE. Why wait for a better deal? Sign up now and if a better Big East spokesman John offer on a qualified AT&T Wtreless plan comes along in the next 90 days, take it. No hassles. No penalties. No .kidding. f';Iquette said an announcement i~ expected Tuesday on lhe conference's 'membership. Paquette said he was not yet able to discuss specifics. Genshaft said a move to the Big East ultimately will benefit I.JSF's teaching and research C 0 U on the wireless service America trusts mission by litc;rally putting it in <I· league with acadeffilcally elite institutions. "We will not do ilnything to compromise academics," Genshaft said of the possible move. "We will not use state money to subsidize athletics. 'nJat's very important, as you know we are . fightin~ for lhe 51. state dollars we have.' AT&T Wireless Authorized Dealers Genshaft said the national Wlrtl- IIIWICIIIIi 1nll11d11t fhltoiiDWIRIIOCIIIDIII. Pflcl lltd IWIIIIIIIIIIJ of lqllpm-lnt lltiJ YI/'Y. Cllltlllld lor 11111111. visibility that comes with being ASHLAND ' Ttl!IJIJI • 740174-n.Q in a more pre~!Wous .confer- Htlrl ot .... Pllb .... 414-<Q27 IHIIMI Ollto Ctmrnunleltfoq • 7t0 772.J700 OHIO Ram Tldlnol.. lq • 101 12:4·178 PORTSMOUTH e!lce will even y aid USF's CHILLICOTHE ' lollltltm Ofllo C.mmunl11tlan1 • 740 2BI-GD11 h In Ta~J~h • 7.to ae&·IOI1 , AlT•dl Campllltrt • 740 17•·1111 lo1lfllm Dhlo ComnnutiCIIIOIII • 740 3N·1106 CAIUII • 741 77H111 WEST VIRGINIA lfPftar VM11I T•mllt1 • 740 211-11111 research mission by raising &oltfltm Ottlo Comm~~nlutlllftl • 7.tcii4H40t F&l Eflctrollla, • 314 521-1111 USF's national visibility. Lttltllt.ctm Hinks Shirnberg, chainnan RllCtmtra Important Information of'USF's foundation and one of the area's leading benefactors An l~fdooal monthfy $1.75. ~q:ulatory Proz:rams Fee will be added to your bill for- each lint ohervlce to help fund AT&T Wi~leu compliance with various .(O'tlemrnent momdated pr'O&I'an'IS which m not personally pledged to help ~~~t:.:':'• S,7$blcri~;.:::! 1 ta:;:1~a,:ove~ent required c:;u••· Requires new' Ktlvatlon on a qualifh:~d plan, credit approYal, a $36 activation fee, minimum one-yur qreement, compad:f'e devr:! bankroll the university's entry th Na~l ~c · rn. . r pur-e ase or use I~ a a"'u. Us• b rounded up to the next full minute. Unused monthly mlnll(e allowances loll. National Anytime minutes only zon.ibble In into the conference and said he un~erul tonn:C! and)~...~~:~.:v::es•,:: 111 1~'"I .teiCt bjmesupJ, roamlnJ, a~ltiooal ml:~~· and lon1 dlstan~tl! char&es apply. Various wces, surdtaraes, '"' and other assessments (e-J., . 11 ··- ..,. ...., . ., . .• , •. ~· are su ect to transmission llmla.dot:JS. '"tm available wtlh other offers.You 'Mil receive the benefits usoclaU!d with a one-year a,reement .•, \!'aS sure others would be will· if ~ two-year~~ ~ ~ returned -~ithln 60 dars of a~uon. Offert ~Yaflabie for a limited rime. Other ruuictlons apply.You wlll ,be bound by the Terms and Conditions/SeNIce A,reement ~nd rag ing to help financially ·also. ~;:,:~~~~rtals.l~fr~·= We.-~~: Hinute1: A~it~le on call•.pb,c~ from the Nadona~ Service Are~ and different rates 'apply when auulde this area .Appllcable lon& dlsunu char1e1 additional. N Se ~ .· p.m. · a.m. Monday ~!day: and Fridq 9.00 p.m.- Monday 5.59 a.m, Nationwide Lona Dl1tance: No wireless loo& distance r.hai"Jes apply to calls placed from your "Going into the Big East puts ~~~r ~~~r anr::~~•n =·~ Un~ .Sutes !"d 1diflb•1rent ra.tes apply when ouulde this aru. Standard airtime dlarps apply. HobHe-to·Moblle Minute•: Apply to c;alls placed to or received lhe university in a whole new ition.al ~·· 10 1u c rs ' )100 are 1n your IPP lea e Mobtle-to· Ma/;llle Service Area and an me AT&T Wire leu network and different rates apply when ooulde this ar.a. FamU, ltrvmotlon: ~ rn::~~ 1· ~ctl'mlon fHS, $1 .75 _monthly ~eauialary Pro,rams Fee per line Mid $175 earfy termination fee may apply for each additio~ line. Additional linesl-4 avaibble fer $9.99 eath J)er classification," Shimberg said. ~and trvk 1 n;:·rear lV"ment If actMI~ dur•n• the promotional period. Offer expires '217f0.4 unleu termin.uad sooner. See other printed mouerlals for deuW1. SonJo ertcuon. Mall_.n Rebate:' "Certainly that's goin* to help ~ • must ·~ for 30 ~ wf1en is processed. Allow 8- 10 wftkl for reblte check. See rebate fonn for full detaiiL MaJJ..In rebates n:oc iiVilllahle In Connecticut; may tte proceued u Ins~ r __ ... • plrtlclpatin( loatlons. . , Be.t Deal Prumfte: Avatl~ble with inidal two-yur activulon upon customer rtquesL Only apprre·, to wireless service equipment offers eKcluded. Chlnp in all of its endeavors. ' mar app., ar .,..., CH"" start of your current bill cycle, dependfnc oo device. C200J AT4T Wireless. All RIJhu Reserved. • and share everything including your minutes. I r . . • $999 Cl Sunday, November 2, 2003 A~-t5; C~l!l!~@. J: Jt~ts.· ~h~, Sftl!Wf J. REED breed@ mydailysenlinel.com BY BRIAN M -· ~ . IDDLEPORT The focus of the . Riverbend Arts Council might have changed a bit since it was first established almost 15 years ago, but its mission of sharing an appreciation for the arts with local residents remains the same. Whether through a painting or dance class, an an exhibit, quilt show or talent review, the council has reached out to those who love the arts with a creative outlet - a place to create and an instructor to show them how, as well as a means of exhibiting work. The Arts Council will begin its 15th year in 2004. It began its work as the Middleport Arts Council, and received initial funding through the village. In 1995, the organization became a non-profit organization serving the entire count~ wilh af1s programs and activities. It IS operated by a 1.3-member board of trustees and an advisory board. Its funding now comes from the United Fund for Meigs County and fundraising events. The Ohio Arts Council provides no financial support, but does provide inkind assistance in program development by providing consulting services through David London, who helped the group develop its bylaws, mission statement and organizational structure in its earliest days. Through the ensuing years, the arts council has .spon- Talent Revue •.the 21 st-centu- sored a wide (ange of cultural activities, from painting classes in virtually every medium, . to a porch and entryway decorating contest, quilt shows, a Christmastime an'tique toy and doll~ show. and an Arts in EducatiOn pro· gram which placed artists in local schools. Now, the Riverbend Arts Council not only offers programs through Its storefront headquarters in downtown Middleport, but has taken two other independent groups under its wing. The Big Bend Comrnunity Band. made up of adults wi-th a love for music and performing, is sponsored by the council and practices at the council headquarters. Roger Williams of Middleport serves as the band's director. "We'd like 10 see more people join the band and participate," Arts Council President Mary Wise said, "but they've become so good I think they may be intimidat· ing to some people now! " The Community Band plans a number of Christmas concerts throughout the community, Wise said. The Riverbend Community Theater, which performs a musical each autumn, also receives in-kind support from the council, uses the headquarters for it s auditions, and received its initial fundmg from arts council coffers. The theater group's presentation of "The Music Man" has been rescheduled for Nov. 21, 22 and 23. One of the council's biggest events is its annual presentation of the Riverbend " afte,r 15 year,s ry reincarnation of the Big Bend Minstrels, presented for over 40 years each year on . Thanksgiving weekend u,nder the ,leadership of Bob Hoeflich. The sh.owcase f~r local talent IS dtrected thts year. by Tammy Taylor, Bev Adkins, David Stiffler, Jr., and Myron Duffield, and is scheduled for 7:,30 p.m. on Nov. 29, at the Middleport High School auditonum. Proceeds will benefit the arts counci l. and the . Middleport Clltzens Committee, a group dedtcate? to the development of the . htgh school butldmg whtch serves as a stage for the revue and the theater's pro~;~rams. Whtle not the official spansor, lhe arts council has also se~ved as a ,fiscal agent for this summer s restoration. of the Middleport Freight Depot. A new roof and paint job were just recently completed, and an mtenor re storation is planned for next ~ear. . Whtle the arts council has begun to tak~ a more acu.ve · role m outside commumty events ..it~ heart continues to be provtdm~ a creative outlet to local restdents . Accordmg to Wtse, a decorative pamllng class wtll be offered by Sharon Stewart early In the new year. A photography class is in the works. and Gerald Powell contmues to offer ongoing private ballroom dance classes at the counci l rooms. "It ·s imronant to us to use local instructors as much as possible," Wise said. "In fact, virtually all of our instructors have been local talent." .' ABOVE: The Riverbend Arts Council operates from this storefront studio on South Second Avenue in Middleport. (Brian J. Reed) · . . . . . LEFT: Shirley Jeffers is one of the Riverbend Arts Council's most faithful partiCipants. enJOYing any number of creative arts classes offered throughout the year. Here. she shows some of her work from a decorative painting class led by Sharon Stewart. BELOW: Roger Williams conducts the Big Bend Community Band in a late-summer performance at Dave Diles Park in Micrdleport. The band is sponsored by the R1verbend Arts Council and practices at the council's headquarters. The group plans a number of holiday concerts. (Brian J. Reed) Add up to 3 extra phone lines fo'r • /mo. ea. with Family from AT&T Wireless and share your minutes. $99.98 re a h ,...,..,la.lllll t ATs.T Wireless _ ......... =. . ,..te . ,. •. ' ' LE.FT: Sue Malson and a group of flag-waving children were a big hit at last year's Riverbe'nd Talent Revue, an annual Thanksgiving-weekend tradition which serves as fundraiser for ttie Arts Council and showcase for local singers and dancers. �.' • . iunbap m:tmes -ienttntl " PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN/ Sunday, November 2, iunbap limtl ·itntinel 2003 Are vo u lookin~ for Jdicious. ea,y tn pre-par~ foods ;md goudi~s for the holidays·> Then call to reserve your spot in our upcoming ho li day program: Savor rhe Flavor .or the Holidays. This year we will -;ern~ up s ix dclil·ious recipes to la s t ~: ;Ill easy. fun creat ive idea fo r holiday gift giving: tips to help yo u enjoy a healthier holiday: season:tl decorati ng ideas: and more. Parti cipants will eac h rece ive a bool..let fu ll of rec ipes. holiday tips. and decorating ideas. The progra m wil l be presented in Gallia Co unt y on Thursday. Nov. 1.'\ at th e C. H. McKenzie Agril·ultural Bu ilding un Tuesday. Nuv. 18. at the OSU Extension Office. Pomeurv. Both prog ram s begin"' al 6:30 p.m. and tl1c cost is $5 per perso n. Call OSU Extension in Gallia County at ( 740) 446-7007 or Mei gs ·County at (740) 992-66\16 t o reserve your spot today. Seating is limited. The modern holiday season can bring an abLmdance of food. a" whirlwind of social obligations and le>' time to reflect on what is really important to us. Con sider how you ca n Becky CollinsNesbitt yml rse lf. you r famil y and your community. Holidays are a good time to ' how ymmg fri ends and fa mily members how to cook traditional foods. Teachin g >o mcone how to make food s for festi ve occasions is a gift that will last a lifetime. Share family recipes by writing them on decorative cards . The" make thoughtful cndosurcs for cards, greet in g .'-~ and gifts to family and friends. Many of the smells and tastes associated with holiday memories come from familiar herbs and spices. Cooking and garnishi ng with herbs and spiees during the holidays add aromas and a special touch to entertaining in you r home and gifts from your kitchen. Here are some seaso nings for the season: • Bav leave s - add a woodsy flavor to soups. make cooking and eating dursauces and roasts ; use them ing the holidays more meaningful and nourishin g for for garnishing serv ing dishes and to make small wreaths for gifts. • Peppercorns - black . green. white or pink can add a wide range of spice and color. • Nutmeg - adds spicy sweetn ess to custards. sweet potatoes. squash dishes and hot beverages. • Mint - gives a fresh fin ish to pork. ham , green beans, sp inach di shes and desserts. • Vanilla ke ep both extract and beans on hand for holiday cooking to liSe in desserts. baked goods and hot beverages. • Cloves - add extraordinary spiciness to breads. pies_... and cookies. • Sage - , for an earthy touch in stuffings, dressings and baked goods. • Rosemary - perfect on roasted potatoe s and in egg dishes. • Cinnamon - .in sauces. pies, cobblers, cookies and on fruit : keep sticks on hand to use in hot tea. Look for loca-lly grown herbs or try growing some of your own. Homegrown dried herbs are great for cooking and to share with others during the holidays. Try making · some herbed oil s or vinegars to give with recipe cards as a gift from your kitchen. (Be ck\' Coll>ns Nesbiu is Ohio State Unil'ersitr Gallia Cow1ty Extension A~: em.) Local minister welcomed at Ohio Statehouse COLUMBUS Ohio House Speaker Larry Householder and State R~p . Clvde Evans, R-Rio Grande. welcomed th e Rev. John J<tckson of Faith Luther:m Church to give the invocation before the Ohio House of Representatives ea rlier this month. "Pastor Jackson has led an extraordinary life of serv1ce to both hi s local communit y and hi s country." Evans said. "It is an honor to have him serving our community ·as a .man of God." Locally, Jackson has served as a past director of the Farm Bureau . co-leader of Gallia County's Domestic Violence Program, coordinator of tlood relief efforts. and as volunteer chaplain at the Holzer Medical Center. Even more impressi vc than his record of local community service, is his distinguished career in the United States Army where he served as a chaplain for thirty-three years, before retiring in 1998 with the rank of colonel. Jackson served as pastor of the New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis for over 18 years, where under his leadership, membership grew substantially and a new church building was con· structed. Today he serves as pastor of the Faith Lutheran Church in Jackson where he continues his service to God and the local community while enjoying time spent with his wife, Carol, their four children and seven gra ndchildren. For more th an I00 years the Ohio House has opened each session with an invocation, Jackson has now joined that tradition," said Ohio House Slleaker Larry Householder. Men and women from variou s faiths have given the prayer over the years and are typically invited by their state representative . Dr. Gerald Shute demonstrates the art of Bonsai during the annual meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club. . t:JALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Safety Council recently made a donation to the American Red Cross of Gallia County to assist in Disaster Preparedness. The Red Cross provides many service s to those struck by di saster. Among their proVIsion of shelter and food are health and mental health services. blood for those in need as well as goods and services. The Red Cross also offers a variety of tr.tining to the public such as ways to prepare for emergencies. prevent lifethreatening emergencies, lifesaving techniques such a~ Adult CPR. Infant and Child CPR, Community CPR, Community First Aid and Safety, how to keep your tamily healthier and happier, how to safeguard your home against accidents and how to prevent heart disease. Knowing what to do in. the event of a disaster is vital. You On any given <;Jay we are bombarded with lighteningquick visuals and decibelladen ai rwa ves those annoying cell phones blaring Diane · "y a nkee -dood le -dandee " Naderacross-endless fields of parking lots, in every check-out Epling line and, yes . even in our last bastion of quiet public spaces - our librarie s. ~ot so in Eric Kni ght 's tim\!. In 1938. Eric Knillht's orig- ance and th e love one has for inal classic ''Lasste Come- others . I read thi s book aloud Home" had been published as to my children. It was for me. a short story. then as a novel the first tellin g :1> we ll. I two years later. Knight was remember watching "Lassie" born in 1897 . in Yorkshire. on our big-tubed televis ion England. His beloved collie · set. TV dinners atop· TV served as inspiration for this trays. we kids wishing for a timeless story. dog just like her, but knowing Knight wrote the story at that it would remain just that his farm in Buck's County, - a wish . My parents were Penn sylvania, and although never really gu1ig-ho animal .he li ved in the States. the lovers. We did manage In story took place in the coun' · convince them th at keeping tries of his youth - England the stray kitt en my fri end and Scotland. Lilly found on o ur wal k Author, Rosemary Wells' home from schoo l would be a retelling of Knight's classic good thin g for our fam ily. was published forty years . After all. Lill y co uldn' t keep after the original. The text, her. She already had a dog lush with language belonging a German ~hepard . No surto writers of years past , was prise there. since her family wrillen for the young. reader. emigrated from Germany But this is by no means an after the second WW. Tum s 'early reader' type of book. out, our little st ray killen The language is beautifully we named her "Tige r". like emotive you feel the the million other striped cah young boy's heartbreak of with the same name l1 ving on losing his beloved dog ; you our block - was· just what yearn for his family to over- we hoped for. What we come their poverty and bad lacked in originality. we luck - and most of all , you made up for in gi1 ing love . cheer for "Lassie" - over- Our cat taught us how to do coming unbelievable odds, that , without fe ar of rejec tio n. Still. my so n wanh a dog . trudging one hundred miles of rugged terrain for nearly Real bad' And after reading one year while fending off "Lassie Come- Home ". I'm wild animals. hunger and the afraid his pleas have g ro~' n harsh elements of the land stronge(. an<.! ever- mo re unwaverin g. I ha ve toiJ hi m and sea. that bringing a dog into the The storv is a testament to family would be ve ry upsetthe imporiance of persever- Jeff Mullins , left, president of the . Gall ia County Safety Council pr.esents a check to Bryan Hoffman. branch manager of the American Reel Cross of Gal!ia County. For information on the can help your community by helping your local American American Red Cross log on to Red Cross in the form of a blood donation or through a www.redcross .org or call your l ocal ~lftce at (740) 446-8555. linancial contribution . RVHS choir attends Marshall university Honors Choir . . es, seminars and a concert on Saturday afternoon. Students participating in the workshop on Friday only were: Ana Depasquale, Jill Diddle, Aaron Angles and Tanya Roberts. Students pictured ;3,ttended the two day event and performed in the final concert. Left-Right Emily Walker, Ashli Thompson, Vanessa Burris. Chris Nida. Megan . - - - - -..,--x-'C"""'...----., Burnette , Valerie Spencer and Br it tany Smith. Students from River Valley High School C,hoir recently attended the Marshall University Honors Choir. The two-day event took place on October 17and 1B and included masterclass· acred Heart Church Bazaar Pomeroy. OH Thursday, November 6th, 2003 Dinners start at4:30 pm $6.00 adu lts-$3.00 children under !2 Dcrc., P!Qe., ~~114q MetrH: rreamed baked d1ickett or /Jam """'' Homl.' made rtoodles-uurshed potatoes .'!Yl'l'tl No payment until 2004 ~..fjto: 1>1 ,.,;,, $SOO.OO Z..J ,.,;,. $jOfJ.OO S.tl. 411.. Stf. Lane "Dundee" double redlnlng sof11 with lllllfchlng rocker/recliner. Gallipolis Garden Club elects new officers : GALLIPOLIS - A beauti· .:·ful eve ning and good. i'ood · marked the annual picnic of the Gallipolis Garden Club. The program was a disc us..sian and demonstration of ··Bonsai given by Dr. Gerald : Shute. ·: Follow ing the meeting, the · installation of the 2003-2004 :· officers was held. The new ·officers arc Suzy Williams. pre sident: Cindy Harri son . ·vice-president ; Mary · Rusk. secretary. and Remy Simon , Treasurer. ·. · The Octoher meeting will be at the home of Lorri Patterson with Vicky Shaffer as the co-hostess. Proud to be apart of your life. What I .kne-.. ahout Southea;,t A~1a )<~u could probably put m a thimble . At lea.~t I know a httlc more now. aft er. rcadrng S1nwn Wrnche;,ter ' long and some lime> ted ious '· 1oa: ·r1 1r D ar 11, e· Kra,.;.u Wo rld Explod<'d. Au!(im 27. 1/IRJ. He "'"' wrote The Professor and the Madman about the Oxfurd Enl!lish Dictionarr. . He i\ a meticulou> and thorough wri ter. Krakatoa was a volcanic islanu wh ich blew itse lf to smithereen,. It is one of some 17.000 islands in an archipelago located between Ja va and Sumatra on _a shippmg trade route Ill th e lnd1an Ocean . . Earl y traders came here tor peppers and clove\ and nutmel;l. The Portu guese ca me ftrst . then th e Dutch 111 · the 1500;,. A Dutch cornpa· ny rul ed the Ea>t Indies until 1799 . Governor General Jan . hcd h.IS hea dCocn csta bl ts quarte rs in Batavia, which later became Jakart a. in 16 18. Jakarta ·,s. n<Jw a cJ·ty of some 17 mi'llion people. Krakatoa was 83 miles from there . One Alfred Wallace had discovered an extreme vari ation in plants and animals on different islands here . Those to the East were like those in Australia. Those in the West we re the same as life in India. He sent back to London over 125.000 speciinens. and he re alized that specie> had originated by natural selection about the same time Darwin was workin g on his theory of evolut ion . One Mr. Wegener noticed how Africa and south America 'fit' together and realized the possibility of continental drift. In 1965. the science of plate tectonics was born. to exp lain how the ling lor our furry kline. Akx . Alex has been with me ; ince my friend . Joy found him" '" killen . 'tuck up high in her tree and needing a mother. I was single and rent ing. Ren ting did not allow for any pels . So I took him home with me anyway. Thirteen yea r,. marri:1gc and three children later. he's still around . Matthew likes Alex. but he want> " dog eve n a it for more . He\ wi lling ~o the heavens to w com in Alex . . but hi> pal nee i> Y.earing thin. I'm afraid poor Alex has wi,ed up to Matthew \ di scontent as well. Susan' Jeffers ha' illu st rated many out-tanding children·, hoob - The Three Jovial Hunt >mcn. Black Beauty and Hiawatha. Thi' i; no except inn. She LJ>CS watercolor. .ink and penc il in a 'compelling mix of media to draw the' reader's eye into the countries' land>capes and the vJI Ia!!l:r\ li vin\.! 41rnong tht: m. The ' ouok ·, c~1vcr "ill lure you in. You can' t hel p but peru'c intently. the ink and pe nci l cross-hatches used to sha dow a . . leeve\ interior. hi ghli ght a ch ild '> natural ilair l:O]o ratiUil ~. ur ~ hO\\r' off La s~ie\ tri -co lor mane. Her art depict > 1he great detail!> of human and animal emotions tile way Da vid Macaulay does wit h his eq uall ydetailed ink noss-hatches of famou > building s. Pick a day. an evening. and " l.a,ie Come- Home" and ~o back in time to an era where people li ved simply, without super.., tnre..... monster-trucks. minivans. supcr-SJzcd meal s and McHomcs. Oh yeah. and turn ofT the cd l phone. Keep reat.ling. LOS ANGELES (AP) word. But there are JUSt an se ries that do and should . Americans have been watch- awful lot less peopl e he re.'' Some ge t a bit lost in the ing British TV shows for years, The independence that tran slati on. we have found ... even if they haven't realized it. many British write" enjoy at She was responsihle for When British television is home may account fo r their "Santord w1d Son" and "All in .interested in an American show, edgier humor. which appeals the Family." and said much of it usually just buys and broad- to U.S . networks thirsting to the success of those shows casts the original. U.S. televi· inject prime time with so me- resulted from the strong solo sian. meanwhile, has a long his- thing fresh - while endless vision of producer Nonman Lear. ,tory of translating British shows executive tinkerin g may sap Thin gs ha ve changed since into Americanized versions - . that same liveliness. then for scripted shows. she although the results have been British television has occa- said. "There 's a huge reliance mixed. sionally adapted American on ratings and focus groups Lost in translation so far shows, including a hit 1990 and far. far too little reliance has been NBC's "Coupling," remake of "Who ·s the Boss ., .. on a gut insli net , and I think about six friends negotiating while U.S. television has suc- that 's a pity. And ultimately. I their love lives amid a sea of ceeded recently with reality think it 's a mistake," said ex:lovers . programs such as "Dog Eat Beryl. who works as a proThe original BBC series is Dog" and "American Idol," du cer on both the U.S. and critically acclaimed and which originated in Britain. U.K. versions of "Coupling." preparing to start its fourth Whate ver happe'ns to A few successful translaseason, while a DVD collec- tions from the 1970s include "Co uplin g" in the Uni ted tion of its second season went "Sanford and Son. " a remake State s, Briti sh tele vis ion is on sa le Tuesday in the United of a U.K. show abovt a junk- still providin g fodder for new States. The original is also dealing father-son pai r called American shows . shown reg ul arly on the cable "Steptoe and Son." and "All ''Th e Office ," a rno ckuchannel BBC America. in the Family," adapted from mentary about a smarmy. But NBC's "Coupling" has the Briti sh comedy "Til pompous middle manager met with tepid critical and Death Us Do Part. " :tnd his te am or browbeaten fan reaction, and it temporarSome of th e short-li ved dro nes, also is being convertily has been pulled from the failures: th e remake of "Tvien ed into an Ameri can sitcom. ll1e show recently beg;m its air - a sign of waning net · Behaving Badly," which work confidence. starred Rob Schneider as a second season on BBC Even from the start, the layabout bachelor, and t.wo America wtd a DVD of irs tirst show faced changes by crass- renditions of John Cleese's season became available Oct. 7. in\~ the Atlantic. Some of the revered 1975 British sitcom Ri cky Gervais. the Briti sh star sp1cier sex jokes were cut, "Fawlty Towers" - 1983 's of "The Office." who co-wrote and the half-hour episodes "Amanda's." starring a mis- . and directed d1e series. pointed were shortened eight minutes cast Bea Arthur as the comic out that the working styles ,o f to inject commercials. foil, and 1999's "Payne." with British show business and the "It's easier doing it over John Larroquette in the lead. more elaborate Hollywood here," laughed U.K.-based "It's wrong to assume that industry make it IJard to repliproducer Sue Vertue, who everything that works well in cate each other's hits. U.S . networks place more collaborates on the BBC's the U.K. is going to work well "Coupling" with writer-hus- here," said Beryl Vertue, Sue's importance on photogenic band Steven Moffat. "We mother and a pioneer in bring- stars. and U.S. finances are don't have the same ... I think ing British shows to America astronomical compared with 'interference' is the wrong in the 1970s. 'There are so me Briti sh television . Sunday, November 2 , ) real explu,ion,. beginning at ~ : .10 a.m. the ,tronge'l was ;,t I 0:02 and ble" away nearlv all of the i>land . Dcbrrs fl ew 16 miles into Beverly the atmo;,phere. colo rin o ." Gettles sun,et' around the "oriel tor · many month, . . _ 1 The 'ound "a' heard_'I6H rn tles away on Rodnguet Island. Tht !-. IS the greateq earth i" mo vi ng beneath the diStance recorded bet~~oeen oceans an<.! cau,ing the 101 _ the pl ace where natural canic acl ton in the "orld. 'ound "'a!> heard and the particularl y in the ·hnt ' area place of origination. That of Java and Sumatra . v.a' like hearing a ,ound There are m·er J 700 acti\e from San Franci ,co to volcanoe ;,. Man\' of them Philadelphi a~ The exploare in the ·ring of fire·. sion, were heard in Saigon which incl ud e> the South and Bangkok. Man tia an'd Ame rican coa'l. AJa,ka. the Perth . The t;,unami s were we stern L!.S.. Japan . and the felt as far "a' as the Engli .,IJ Pacific island, . Channel. The bigge>t hnom recordWincheste r te lh u' that ed 1'n h1· , torv ,~· _..... cu rred ....... J1en ntn e out o f ten vokanoc\ Krakatoa exploded in I HH\ that are liable ' to erupt ur creat ing tsuna mi' 1hi ueh ha\t recently done'" are in waves) which killed O\c r 1 d n one;,ia. Japan. the L .S .. 36 .000 people . It had per· Ru"1a. Chile. the hap; e rupted a~ manv a1 four times before. th e -liN Philippin es. Ne" Guinea. time some 60.000 yea" ago . ~e" Zealand . anJ Geo 1ogJSts · c·an pro ve these ts:icaragua . Krakatoa actualthings by studying the ly ranks fifth in the ,trnngcsl depo, it s of volcanic a>h 111 eruption, kno~~on. heginning th e ice caps . with Toba1 in Sumatra At the time of the erupti<.>n 7-l.O(X) years ago. Jakarta had O\'e r a mil lion At the end olthJS exhau'people. and telegrap h linc1 ti'c book. the author make' conne cted it to Au,tra lia . a ca'e for ·Kra katoa "' the Thus. it wa;, the first ·true heginning of miliwn1 cat!ls trop he to take place hlamic vio lence in the are<J. after the establishment of a a precurso r to the hombin~ world-wide network of tele- ol Bali recent lv. Th at mal graph cables. The.refore. the be a bit of a \ tretch . but he news wa, nearlv in,wnw- makes a compel ling case . neous in much ot' the wo rld . This i~ fa scinutin!! hi ~torv. The explosion ca u,ed geograph\'. biolog;. and ·a wave' over I()() feet hi gh. compel l1ng \lory of \1 nt her wiping out 165 v1 llage,. Many fled inland and tri ed Nature on a tear. Will to climb hill s to e>cape tl1e Durant 1aid. "C"·iiil.ation ' walls of water. "The fou·r extst1 by geological con,cnt. major tsunamis were like ~uhjt:ct tu change Wllhout planet-size wreckin g ball s. not ice'·. Sure!\' I am ~lad I the effects ull ummag tnable Ji,·e FAR. FA R frnn; all\ and fatall y destructi,·e ..., \'Olcanoes' Absolute!\ ;md · There were ac tuall y four totally scar)' .. . Sweeps month programming gives network a second chance on lackluster season I NEW YORK (AP) - If Ronald Reagan , Jessica Lynch. Elizabeth Smart, Britney Spears and Andy Griffith can't save the television networks thi s seaso n. mav be nothing can. The November "sweeps" get under way Thursday. offering the maJOr broadca'l networks a chance to start again. The season opening felt like a fal se start. ABC. CBS. NBC. the WB and UPN - five of the six biggest networks - have lost audience thi s season compared to 2002 and. wllat is more important. lost the younger viewers that advertisers crave. The one gainer is Fox. due entirely to a stel· Jar baseball postseason. "The November sweeps can 't get here a minute too soon. given the lacklu ster performance of much of the netw orks programming this season. " said Ed Martin. programming editor for The Mye" Report, a media economy news letter. "Nothing has caught on and the only hope now is some terrific sweeps programming to turn the lights back on and ge t people rn teres ted in tele v1sion." Sweeps are the indu stry name for the three separate months during the season when ratings are monitored closely to set local advertisin g rates. Networks concentrate much of their best program ming in these month s. Because nobody has started strongly. it 's one of lion.'' he >a id. the most important sweeps CBS . llke NBC probably in years. said Steve hurt the most bv . basebal l', Sternberg, an analyst for the strength. is cuning the highest media buying firm Magna profile over the next month. Global USA. The network's four-hour "It' s hard to fi gure out miniseries. "The Reagam.' · «et what's goi ng on when you for Nov. 16 and 18. alre<O:lv ha' have the World Series and fans of the former pre'ident ner· baseball postseason goirig vous about how he \\'ill be r:mso well combined with the trayed. A ron.-;enative group ha, fact that there' s heen noth- called tor an adveni>er boywn. ing major com ing out of the networks to get your atten- Szc< htt,ltl II ott~<' i~ !lOll .. . SPRING VA ~.L EY 7 I ) " " "If "-' l·Hl ~ ), \ ,, , ~L • ,,, •••1 SAT 11/1103 • THURS 11106103 TUES BARGAIN • ADMISSION MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PIA · a~,r rb 8uff~t1ftfj :· -1 ooJO OFF-: : PER PERSON: 0 I ' Lunch or Dinner : ' 1 u:ooa... 9:l0pln ' ) I 1 QdoberJJ .t hfouJh Nav•mber 12 ----------~----1 CHILDREN UNDER 4 EAT FREE! CHILDREN UN DEl II HALF PltCE. REVOLUTIONS & ELF STARTING SOON a~5t 8uff~t 161 l'pper River Road Gallipolis 4-46· 72 2 7 HANDMADE HC:>LIDAY TREASURES 2003 Christmas Parade Entry "loy to the Worid 1ft Peace on Earth" December 6, 11:00 AM pwupNarne._ : - - - - - - - - - ~or>tactPernon, _ _ _ _ _ __ .• See Store lor deta!ls. Add~ess ....... ·-- ..... ..... .... . l6"x60n Oak Farm Table with storage drawers and farmhouse side choirs. iPh<onc:#............-............................ email ~.....,....._ The Gallipolis Garden Club installed new officers during the annual meeting. The new leadership includes Suzy Williams, president; Mary Rusk, secretary; Cindy Harrison, vice-presi· dent; and Betsy Ball (for Remy Simon). treasurer. · .Jr~'J·' Subscribe.today 1740-446:-2342 t· - ·--- -·--·-- ·- ·--.. .. . - . .. - . - - ---- ·-""'\·•-----"'--------......:.-----------....4 .. • ___ •Turn in completed entry li1mt< 10 the Chamber of Commerce, located at 16 State Street or fax the Chamber nt446-703L •All entries must be received by 1\lesday, December 2. Late applications will NOT be taken! . ' Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2 155 .. • .. 2003 The-biggest bang in histo[}': Krakatoa Some British shows become Hollywood citizens, others face deportation Areas largest selection htmiS, cole sfaw, rolls & dessert Lane "Dundee" Sectional BooKS •'IV LASSJE · COME HOME Holiday program: Savor the season County Safety Council donates to Gallia Cou Red Cross PageC3 · FALL CRAFT SHOW November 8, 2003 .------Saturday 10 a.m. - S p.m. National-Guard Armory ���·' H.& FITNESS H iunbap m:tme~ -ientinel PageD2 Sunday, November 2 , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1!Cribune - Sentinel - lL\egi~ter 2003 :Ohio State awarded $8 million Hope on~ ~orizon for diabetes prevention ·for cancer research program . COLUMBUS - A large ,·irKed tl1e OSU team can "team of doctors and resear~hers make a real difference in · Ill The Ohio St:~te University lung cancer care. :comprehemive Can.:er Center "We be lieve that our ·(OSUCCC) has.heen awardeu emerging discoveries in basic $~ million hum Ohio\ T.hird .science. along with patented Frontier program to bum.:h a technologies, innovat ive PET ma~si\ e etli.JJ1to hctter prevent. and ultra-high fie ld MRI .detect emU treat lung Gl!Jcl!r.llle imaging sys t em~ and slate:award is expected to _auract an of-the- art data networks will ·aduitional SIJ5 million trom nut on ly help reduce mortali:the project's commen:ial p:.u1- ty from lung cancer but also :ners, :.u1 investmem designeu to create jobs and opportuni ty position Ohio as an intcmation- in Ohio's growing biomedalleader in innovative strategies ical economy." and technologies in lighting the The project, to be led by .world's deadliest malignancy. Dr. Mike Caligiuri, director · Dr. Fred Sanfilippo. senior of the OSUCC:C, incl udes 19 ·-~ice president for health scitop researchers .at Ohio State ·ences at' Ohio State and Jean and . additional personn el ·of the College of Medicine from Battelle Memorial ·•lnd Public Health. says the Institute and Zivena Inc .. of :award acknowledges OSU Col umbu s. and Siemens ·Meuica l Center' s outsw nding Medical Sol utions. Ger\liany. .i ntellectual leadership in bioCaligiuri says the program .medical research. invo lves three broad areas: :: ··these grants are hi ghly • Better . prevention competitive and awarded Researchers will create and only after rigorous scientific study aeroso lized versions of rev iew by a p:~ne l fro m the chemopreve ntive agents 'presti gitlus Natinnal already found in other forms -Academy of Sc iences. We to be etTective in reducing :are ve ry rrnud and ho nored lung cance r in animal s. ·to receive thi s award." • Better de tection OSLJ President Karen Scienti sts wi ll be refining Hol brook says the awaru cre- and testing key biomarkers ates sub stan tiu l sy nergy with and highl y innovati ve body ·previous grants from the :-,tate scanners that may help them ·anu is a clear rerl ection of identify the earliest signs of OSU 's dedication to impruv- lung cancer. They hope their . ii1g public health . investi gation will lead to a "This grant will e nab ~ blood test similar to the PSA OSU to leverage its consider- test used in prostate cancer able resources and intellectu- that wi ll help pinpoint who is ., al enero y in fi<>lltin n a vc rv most likely to develop lung e o . e .l stubborn and difficLrlt cancer. cance r. and tu improve lung Our partnership with global scannin g machines to be able leaders in techno-logy and to detect a pea-sized tumor research will enhance the long before it spreads. state's economy and e levate • Better tre,ument research to a new leve l of Biomedical eng ineers have endeavor.'' teamed with OSU physicians No ting th at Ohio rank s in pioneering the use of a .fou rth in the nation in the device manufactured by incide nce of smo king and Zivena Inc. , that allows that tobacco- related illnesses patients to inhale chemotheracost Ohio $5 bill ion a year. py. The device is designed to Sanfilippo says he· is con- put chemotherapeutic agents '' ' .. in direct contact with tumor cells, but limit toxicity to the rest of the body. The process is currentl y in clinical trials for patients at the Arthur G. James Cancer , Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Inslltute; Lr"nder the· grant . trials would be extended to patients with early stage or minimal disease. Finally, th e project will also offer a comprehensive._. tobacco cessation program to those who have not been able to quit smoking. Research shows that approximately 4 1 •percent of smokers try to quit each year, but only 0.5 perce nt are successful. Re searchers at Ohio · State have tested and perfected a model of intervention that uses lay health educators in the community who offer support and skills traini ng in cessation efforts. As part of the grant, they will create a CD to support cessati on efforts and wiII test the use of the CD in Ohio counties with the hi ghest incidence of smoking and tobacco use. Key co-in vestigators 011 the project include Drs. Michae l Knopp, Gary Stoner, Joel Saltz, Gregory Otterson , Stan ley Lemes how and Mary Ell en Wewers at Ohio State; Denni s Cearlock, from Zivena Inc.; Ri chard Rosen, Battelle Memorial Institute ; Vilim Simcic. of Siemens Medical Solu tions; and Thomas Spies, from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center. "We are excited by th e th e Thi rd opportunit y Frontier support has offered us. and we look forward to bui ldi ng on the syne rgy created by previous awards from · Ohio's Biomedi cal Research and Tec hnology Transfer Fund," says Calig iuri . "S uccess is invariably abou t teamwork , and we will all be working hard to achieve our goals." BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 KARAT PATCH New Shipment of REVIVAL I With Paul Stinson Cheshire Baptist Church Sunday, November 2 10:30 am and 7:00 pm November 3-5 at 7:00 pm Public Welcome Italian Charms Nickelodeon, Disney, Etc. 59 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis 446·3484 ' DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME South Galli a High School Monday, November 3rd ..... . 6:30 p.m. $5- before game. $7 at the door Free donkey rides fo r kids ,) during intermi ssion Side by Side Refrige rator Almond Frigidare Runs well $100.00 19 c.f. 7 40-446· 7454 Leave message. Steaks by Sam Hamilton at Park Front Diner Saturday November 8th 5:00 · 8:00 p.m . Inch thick Ribeye with Potato & Salad · $14.99 Call for reservations by Wed. 446· 1251 Sassy Scissors Is pleased to welcome Penny Hysell an experienced styllstlhalr dresser to the ·staff. Penny Is now ac,ceptlng appo intments. . Ple~se Call (7 40) 441-1880. 2239 Sr. AI. 141 Galli polis, OH American Le~ion Post ·27 · Regular meeting Nov. 3, 03 7:30 Election of Finance Officer Dinner begins at 6:30 pm GOODNEWS BIBLE BOOKSTORE November Specials - All Boxed Christmas Cards & Christmas Music Buy 1 Get 1 1/2 off 20% off All Gifts Items & Christmas Books, Wind Chimes, Throws, Coffee Mugs, Paper Weights etc . • In stock items on ly 441-9603 Cliffside Golf Course Winter Rates $20 - 18 Holes & Cart COLUMBUS - People and having high blood pre~ure. considered at highest risk to low HDL cholesterol and high develop diabetes can make · triglycerides, a family history of lifestyle choices to try to fend diabetes or a personal history of off the disease. but those with gestational diabetes. Ohio State researchers gene tic predisposition for the disorder may someday be have conducted 'several studable to take medication to . ies to date on the prevention potential of a sulfonylurea, a prevent diabetes altogether. Endocrinologists at The Ohio type of medication that stimState University Medical Center ulates the pancreas to make are testing medications that more insulin. and troglitashow signs of being able to sta· zone . which make s patient s bilize gl ucose tolemnce and more sensi ti ve to insulin . The insulin resistance in individuals study of troglitazone pubconsidered at highest risk for lis hed in Metabolis m last diabetes: African American rela- month suggested the drug tives of people who already have could be used to "reset" and the di sea..e. protect glucose metaboli sm · A study published in the in high-risk relative s of di a: September issue of the joumal betes patients, said Dr. Dara Metabolism showed the most Schuster, an OSU Medi cal promising results to date: · Center endocrinologist and P:.u1icipants with normal glu- lead author of the study. cose tolerance responded favorInsulin and glucose are the ably to an insulin sensitizer, keywords of diabetes, a disorsuggesting for the tirst time that der affecting how, after digessuch a medication can safely be ti on, glucose is moved fro"m used to regul ate glucose levels the bloodstream into cell s to in nondiabetic individuals. fuel the body. The mel!lbolism "If we can ti nd a medi cation of glucose requires the presthat is safe, has minimal side ence of insulin, a hormone proeffects and shows potential to duced by the pancreas. In Type hold the disease down , then 2 diabetes, constituting at least that's the way to do it ," said 90 percent of all di abetes diagDr. Kwame Osei, director of noses, the body is unable to use the· division of endocrinology, insulin properly, a condition uiabetes and metabo lism at called insulin resistance. OSU Medical Center anu a Knowing pharmaco logical co-author of the study. prevention is a poss,ibi lity for Osei and colleagues have test- diabetes leads researchers to ed the medications' effective- want to intervene early if it is ness for African Americans, one proven to be safe and efkctive. of several ethnic and minority "We can identity people at risk groups identilled as having a during childhood and early adohigher risk for diabetes. Other lescence. That's really the time risk factors include being over· to intervene," Schuster said. weight. inactive or 45 or older, "Type 2 diabetes develops on a continuum . It starts with insulin resistance, and then involves impaired glucose tol· erance. It takes a long time for blood sugar to become elevated.. The earl ier the int?rvention, th e earlier you can ~~e­ vent related complicauons. , Patients whose care of dta· betes is delayel;l are at risk for long-term complications, which include cardrovascular disease, blindness, neurological damage that can lead to amputation, and kidney failure . More research is required to determine the most benellcial medication or combination of drugs for diabetes prevention , Schuster said , acknowledging that ri sks and benetits mu st be weighed any time medicine is administered to people who don 't ha ve an active disease . Lifestyle intervention - primarily a healthful diet and regular exercise - shouldn' t be discardeq as options for people at risk for diabetes, she noted, but those practices are difficult to maintain over the long term and may have limited effective ness in individuals with a genetic link to the disease. The National Institutes of Hea lth estimates that 17 million Americans have Type 2 diabetes, and another 16 mi llion have pre-diabetes. Osei also is principal investigator on two of the largest U.S. studies in diabetes, examining whether reducing blood glucose, cholesterol and blood pressure in diabetic patients reduces ri sk of development of . or prevents recurrence of coronary artery di sease. SU·NDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Rope of wire 6 Htgh-renklng Turk 11 ATitan 16 VIolin name 21 Pennlt 22 Standoffish 23 Kind of stew or seftar 24 Black or Carpenter 25 Blackboard 26 Alnnan 27 Stupid 28 Sluggish 29 Playing card 30 Otd·fashloned 3t Daring deed 32 On the - (fleeing) 34 Abbr. ina timetable 35 Salad plant 38 Strange 4ll Cudgel 41 -PaUlo 42 Wooded hollow 44 Beget" 45 Chan 47 Fish eggs 49 New branch 52 Chimp's cousin 54 'The Marriage of-· 56 Carpets 60 Name 61 -raving mad 62 Cirote of tight 63 Stock of weapons 65 Cuckoo 66 Aslmov's specialty (hyph.) 67 Kettle handle 68 .Decree 69 Pass away 70 Fall roo. 71 Owl sound · 72 Tablet 73 Fish paddle 74 Sharp 76 Secure with rope (2 wds.) 78 Masculine 79 Blair or Bennett 80 Hotelcustomer 81 Pointed tool 82 Bovine animal 83 Female horse 84 Insect 85 Savory jelly 88 Cuny cabbage 89 ACtuality 90 Kind of surgery 94 Very"light wood 95 Supplement (with "out') 96 Legal wrong 97 Diving bird 98 Neighbor of Mex. 99 Mobile's state (abbr.) 1oo Aatiooat 102 - the Red 103 Celestial body 104 - King Cole · 105 Fullness 107 Indigo dye 108 Puts In a prlsoo 109 Wannth 110 Perfect place t1t Beth powder 113 Holiday song 114 - Bysshe Shelley 115 Parrot 111 Upperclassmao (abbr.) t18 Horse's hair t 19 Redolimce 121 Eggs 124 Tropical fish 126 Menne map 128 Quanttty 132 Chum 133 Academic degree 134 Wild disorder DOWN 1 Social class 2 Ethan orWoody 3 Notflavorful 4 Destiny 5 Sheep 6 Daddy 7 Settled aftor flight 8 Shoe part 9 Trick 10 Toward thotail of a plane t1 Helpful one 12 Gym machine 13· Yam fuzz 14 Donkey 15 Egg oxterior t6 With hands 011 hips t 7 Person 18 Fields 19 - firma 20 Musical passage. lorshon .30 Dovers state (abbr.I 31 Disapproving cry 33 Dawn goddess I 36 Ma~noe - 37 Animal doc 39 Work unit 4ll Books oxpen (abbr.) 43 Hand cream 44 Indian garment 46 Inthe past 48 Before 49 Meager 50 Vietnam's capital 51 Manini frUit 53 Floating plaUonn 54 Flunk 55 Wet in the street t35 Socrates'IMe t39 Low 140 Excuse 142 Of bees 144 Frighten 145 Behavior pattern 147 Water barrier t48 Adhesive t49 WondMand visitor 150 River tn France t51 Horse 152 Woolen Iabrie 153 Fragrant wood t54 Reducod 57 Excessive 58 Ways a1 walking 59 61 62 64 66 67 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 96 Dinner staner Dish Where Nairobi Is Thwart GrapelruH Radio part Sir - Newtoo Spiteful oecotate Company emblem Fasten Speak very claariy IJ5'J! us at: 8251hird Avenue, Gallipolis Wsitus at 111 COUrt street, Pomeroy Ga/1 us at a 4ID 992 -2155 Gall us ata4m 446-2342 Fa x us at U40> 992 -2157 Fax US' atG4ID 446-30111 E-mail us at E-mail us at r:lassi 1ied @nlydai lysen 1in el.com classi 1ied @mydail ylr i bun e.com Place Your Ad ... IJ{fit. f/a:!N: HOW TO WRITE AN AD • Suu:assful Ads- - • IIWJU S \'\'\tll '\t I \ II '\I "' r _ ANNOUNCEMENTS r I . ~ WTOANI1'll8 UY: 11 . . Sillier, tor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters ol interest to: The Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. .Gold Coins. Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold U.S. Currency. · Rings. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446-2642 . I \11 ' 1 <1\ Ill \1 "'IIH It I"' 7035. r A REALISTIC OPPORTUNITY learn To Earn $10k +per month Not MLM Trainin g Provided. Call tor Into. (3041675·7279 GIVEAWAY 1 -800-881~1540 Abandoned kihens to give- Driver . away. Call 740-367-0359 or 3·9 MOS. EXP. EARN 30CPM Free Tabby kittens. 10-12 week s old . litter trained , r (740)992·6528 Jn."TAN}) FouND Fo un(t -Black & Brown mal e pup py, 3·4 man . old on Rayburn Rd 304-675·3533 ----:---=---:::--Lost- femal e Boston Terri er {no tail) . Kingsbury area Saturday, (740)992·3165 9-12 MOS. EXP. EARN 32 CPM . 1 YEAR + EXP. 34 CPM Averaging 2600 mile s per week. Monthly fuel bonus . assigned convantionals. Weekly pay and lull fam ily medical with prescri ption di scount. Appl y oy phone now and be on the road as soon as next W89kl Call tollfree 7 days a week 1-877--452-5627 Lost· , Reward when black bt llfofd returned with pictures EOE 3 mos. Exp. required & important pa pe rs to - - - - - - - - C.C.Frye, PO Box 135, New Earn money tor Christmas Haven. WV 25265, 304-593- by selling Avon call Joyce 304-675-6919 YAKIJ SAL£: GALLIPOIB Full time help needed. Apply between 10-11 am, Moh .. Thurs.. Sal. McC tur es Restaurant s. All locations. 1. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . 740-446-3637 ; Middleport •------5 !amity yard sale. LOts ot Items. Something to~ every· one! Mon.-3; Tues.-4 ; Wed .· 5. Ra in Or Shine. 416 Shoestring Ri dge. Rt. 7 S. to orchard Hill Ad . Follow signs 740-992·5246 ; 740·992·6292. Pomeroy -......t;;r AM 9083 ask for Usa. Card of Thanka Hu.PWAI'ffiJ) Heiner's Bakery IS currently looking for experienced mechantcs to mamta tn Heiner's lleBt of rout e trucks doing mechanical repairs on brakes, engmes transmis· siam. . electncal systems . suspenstons we lding . aM Call 74D-446-3358 Stylist needed full and part· lime. Be your own boss Renl or work on commission, chose your own sched· ule . Call 740·446-4247 Election Day Garage Sale: Salem Center on 12•, Young adult clothea, anti house· hold ltomo. 8AM·5PM. fnald e Sale: Friday tl"'ru Monday. Four!h Place . Beechgrove Aulland . Xmas gifts· and more. (740)742· AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION 308~ 20°/o off express our thanks and praises 10 God for Hlo Love and prolection. keeping us sheltered in His arms duri ni Jack's illness and death. We also want to thank our Pastors , Mark Williams &I Ron Bynum, McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, B ob Evans and H arold Cregar (for shoring memor)cs of Jack's life ), the pall bearers; Steve Evans, Carroll. Yosr, Jim Adams. Jeff Fraley, J.R , Fraley. and Anthoncy Williainson. Singers: Shelby & Kurhy Searls & Wanda DeWeese, the staff of Hol zer Hospit<l l. Ohio Slate Medicat Cenrer, and people sending All Yankee Jar Candles All Designer Handbags ·· All Copper food. cards. flowers , phone calls, vi sits. and the prayers of several churches in Gallia county, and espe~_iatty French City Baplist and ,Rodne y All Oak Bookcases All - 2 [i)oor Oak Hutch All Cherry Corner Hutch many friends, and the outpo urjng of love that was shown 10 us during Jack'.s ill ness and Pike Church of God. • We w ill always be c tero a1I y g rateful for so PI'IIY•n. cards. telephone cailt and . llhhadom during •my hospitalization and recovery 3961 State Rt. 141 Gallipolis, Ohio ' · at home. ' r ~--~ iiO l 10 HELP W>\NUD _ 1 PART·TIME SUBSTANCE ABUSE THERAPIST Reh abrlitat10n death. Thonk ·you· God for your lo>t and o/woys putttnr sptclol ptoplr In our U>es to minister I() UJ! Wife· Maxie, Son- Larry & wife Willa, Grandchildren: Mandi (Anrhony), Malanie (Nonn), Karie, Bob (Kriss) Leslie (Brian), Great-grandchildren Kayfa. Karty, Kacey, Joey, & Emily Rehabilitat ion OT OT · EOE. Card of Thanks $3,000 BONUS Your kindness rvill alu•ays be remem.bered. May God Ble11 each and tveryotle of you. Horvard '& Ron Logan fa mill., $3,000 BONUS Dtscover the opportu niues at Progressive Step Rehabilitat ion Servk:es. a CtVISton of Extendtcare Health Serv tces. Inc We are currently seekmg a talented and canng Occupaltonal Thara ptst to 10"1 Occupat tonal Theraptst to our m-house rehab 1orn QUr tn·hOuse rehab team at Arbors al Gallrpol>s team ~~ Arbors at Galltpolrs Thl SPOSII IOn otlers Thts positton otters excellent pa~ and benehts excellent pay and benelrts . mcluO•ng mediCal . dental tnctuding medrcal . denta l, 401 lk). con\tnurng "' 401 (k). continutnQ OOuca!lon and m01e' Please contact Jenny education and more l Kam1nskt ProStep R&eru ter. Please contact Jenny at· 600·395-5000 ~8423 Kamtnskt. ProStep . Fax 414 ·908- 6143. Ema 1! Rec ruiterJk:a mmsk•@eKiendlcare com at · 800·395•5000){8423 EOE Fa~ : 414-908·8143. Ematl: Extendicare jkaminski@ exte ndicg.re .com DISCO\Ier !he opjXlr1Unlltei'l at Pr:>gressrve Ste'p Rehabrlrtet11:m Mtrv.ces 01 dtvtston of E~9ndLCcHe Health Servrces Inc We .o; re cur rently seektng ill talented and caring Health Services , Inc The Community Chest Buyer's Gutde 1S now acceptmg appli Cations lor oulsid e sa les representa· live's . Requires e>:cellent customer relatiOn sktlls. honesty & dependatlility. To apply: bnng in or mall your resume to : The Community Chest Buyer's Guide 28 Locust Street. Gallipolis OH 45631 :;:;;;:H:e:lp:;;;W:a:n:t:e:d:;;;;; r LOOKING 'FOR A NEW JOB? TAKE A LOOK AT INFOCISION!' We call on behaH of either Non-profit or Political Organizations. And we offer' • $8 an hour plus bonuses • The ability to match your current wage up to $9.25 an hour • Petd holidays and vacations • Full medical- - EOE Services. Inc. WELDERS I LABORERS Railcar Mat ntenance & Repair Company has opening s in Winfield for experi· enced We lders & Laborets Offers competitive salary & benefit package. Send resume & the names and daytime telephone No's o l 3 Work References to Personnel Dept .. P. 0 . Bmc 1059. Poca. WV 25159. or Fa,., (304)755-7084 Help Wanted Help Wanted lnfoCision Management Corp. Entry Level Manaeement l nfoCi~io n Man~tgcmr..' tll Corp. ~ ~ ~cd;.in_g indi viduub for Jn t:ntry-le\d Management po.... ilion 10 add to nur team <II th~ Gallipolt> lor..·a'tion. Rcsponsibilitic:-. include managing a !('am of 10 to 20 people. know h:dgc pf ~.:ltent . . and cJII l'Cnler prog ram~. abo rcpon v.ri tmg. Quo.1lificd l:a m.lidatt."~ ID.lJ.hl haw a 8Jl:hel or.., degree . ~ l ron g imerpi."r~onal · commu ni r..·a ti nn. and leaders hip ~ ki ll ... . " l nfoCt sion offe r~ ex~:cllt:nt hc ncfi t~ month!:- h(l OU ~c~ and including ht· alth . -101 K. pa id vacatio n an d holi day~. lnfoCisiOn Management corp. Attn: Sam Gaskel tnfoctalon todeyt. Akron, OH 44333 1-an-4&3-6247 Or e mail to HRdjrcs;ror @ l ofoCjsjon cpm Visit o ur web site at ln.foCisioo .com Help Wanted Help Wentlld Rcsponsibililies include maimaining physical Jhe Gallipolis facilily. Qualitied candidalcs ll1ll.ll al arm sYstems for have a High School Diploma, good decision making skills, strong interpersonal communicat ion. and leadership skill s. Military or police.experience preferred. lnfoCision offers excellenl be nefits including heahh, 40 I K. paid vacalion and holidays. Send your resume and cover lener to : InfoCislon Management Corp. · Attn: Shawn O'Brien 150 N Cleveland Massillon Road Akron, OH 44333 Or ema il t o HRpjrector@ JnfoCjsjpo co m Visit our web site at InfoCision.COnr - , .!( ,Shop · . ·lhe '• da5sileds!. Help Wanted INSURANCE Nahonwtde Insurance a S1 t S·brtllon reader wtlh an excthng 11tsron lor the future and the resources to make b tg th tngs happen. wants you to JOin our dynamtc team ' We currently nave an openmg !or a Home Care Represematto,;e m Sa lem Center Oh •o ·HOME CARE REPRESENTATIVE H ome Care Representatives pro~· ·ae on·s •te property Ln· s pect•ons ard spec 1a l! zed cus10mer sen.o•ce to our customers Th rs 1s a l teld ·based pOSitiO n that requ1res e•tenstve loc al travel We are seektng cand •dates v.l1 o nave pnor e)(pe rt ence 10 cla 1ms ' underwr1t•ng nome rn speCilons or .construct•on Must be accustomed to work 1ng wrlh tl'le oubltc ana na ... e the atlli•ty to work outdoors 1n all types ot weather PC sk. tll s a must . wtth an empt1as1s on Mt.crosot: Excel Cand1date must have e,.,cettent analyttcat . commun~eatrons . decLs•on-makmg . nego· 11a t •on. ana cus tomer service s~tlls Undergraduate stud•es 1n areas such as rn surance Industrial .3.rtS. buSineSS, or constructiOn management preferred a hrQnl y We offer competrttve salary based on e)C per1ence and an Hcetlent beneftts pa'ckage . Please tax a resume and cover le t1er to K. Hannon at 330-489· 5210 no later than November 7, 2003. EEO NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Help Wentlld Help Wanted Immediate Openings RN's To teach in to add to our team at the Galhpo!jS location. security st andards. including access control , . ' MIF/DN lnfoC ision Management Corp. is seeking individuals for an entry- level security position -·· -- ..- - Oakwood Homes Corporatton ts a tully Integrated hOustng companymanulactu nng. retatlmg . frnancrng and servtcrng qualtty tactory· l;)u!l t homes ac ross the nat1on we ·re seek1ng self starters w•th wrnnrng att •tudes and e)jcel· lent commun•caMi follow up sk1lls ·lor our Galhpohs loca· t•on . These posct1ons even pay a base salary for the lrrst 12 weeks of work to get you started Once you 've settled lSO N Cleveland Massillon road Corporate Security Officers and Sales Professionals Extend lcare Haahh new career at InfoCision Management Corp. protection. The Meigs Local School D1str1ct LS seek1ng qualified apollcants for the posit ion of Secretary to me Supenntenoent. Candidates must l'la11e sol id organLza. IIQnal and communiCation SkillS tor WLde·rangmg responsLbllltLes and be deta1t or1ented w1th capab1tny to work wrth others urider mmlmum superviSIOn E)(penence req u11ed m Word . Access and E)(cel Creat1vity and comlort level w1th school d1stnct busrness and Internet a plus Please send a lette r of tnterest and resume to · Wil liam L Buckley. Superintendent. Metgs Local School D1stnct. PO. Box 272. Pomeroy. 01'1 45769 Dead l1ne for apphca· tion 1S No11ember 1 4 2003 Se-nd your rcsumr..· and cover letter to: Stop looking for a job and start your Help Wanted nre Hfl.PWANlli> •Professional wort< ext. 2455 failed to -rnt nlion, .tel CICIIIf<* lllfYtd tllQtiYI!ftt. DtCI•tfotj•M ~0~ (M 1Mll'*t4ty~ _,biOIIJoH lllf4 wfl bt ,..IIIQrliiWt (Q t m ltiQtt !Jittt tM <::Qil li lilt ooe:~t~141d ltf Ult Mel lllf4 o.. y U.t 1\tlltllltoiiKIGK. Wt :lti•U ~ l iiiiii .. M (o~ ilt'JII r.l flll <It UIN.. t WI~ N~IJII'k!"' U.t •Liii~MI~ Qf '»t!lail'lt Ql' ttl 14Y .... M"*''- C:o»t«:IJQrl WllltmM• In ll'lt t1tt~IWU ..It tdtJ<If\ · 8«1! ,.,,... wt eMWa <:: ti1114GittJat · Cll'tvn t-.e o.d ... ,.., · ~r l'tll ....._ ef.I4NM"""'..a •• aU.jw,~.Q U.t FQ41PII AI~ t+;uai~G Ac' ot 1$1• · Thla "~•• ~~IJI (IHiy h~p W1tt.._.., lilo!il "'.W"!J EXlEtiMI411toht. '1ll'il wll HQ ~ ~Iti'I ... !Jt.l .Qat ... IMI'JI td..-ttJtf~ .. oA~MI<I" QftJolt 1111'1'. H EI .P WA~ll-:1) Elearror ]. Logan rvvrrld like to thatrk all the spe· cia I people rvho tou ched .our live irl our rime of .sorrvu,, Your many word$~ ~ fl•> wer~ cards,food and du ds l~elp ed ease the pain. A sprcial thank you to tlrt tn ti re staff at Plemant 'Vtl lley Hospital, Dr. ]amorn·, Pa.st'Or Paul Stitwm, Fisher Funeral Homr and so ' many mort wt Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 11 Noon l ,.,.on• I Touch Card of Thanka Ws:it us a/200 Miin street, Pl. Pleasant Gall u5' at (304) 67 5 ·133) Fax us at<304> 675 -5234 Email us at classi1ied@mydail~egister .com THbltf~'9ittt..ltt.-AfiQI:Wlt s to self Avon, 3L\eutster POUCIE'9 : QII Ili 'IIIIII~FuWI~~gtQA.,_,tAIJitttfn i.O e:IH,~ti~ •A'I'OidAU:I~' Aden:: \'II'UJ IIQ40Q(I Now hiring Sales Reps. to call Government City Departme nts. Departme nts. Government Entities We call Busrness only, no residentral calls. S8 00 m1n1mum up to S 12.00 an hO ur (dependrng on expenencP.) guaranteed plus bo nus . our top Sales Reps average between 5600 to S 1.200 a week MondayFnday B-2 only. no nrghts or weekends ever Call 304· 675-2700 or t-800·875· 2673 ask tor Tommy Milstead. betweer;~ 12-2pm only. Dlo~~V ' Bus ln'llll:liS Da't,'S Prior ToO PU biiGatloO n !I u... a.- c IIi p ~av ~ t ~.ao .p .M . Th U.n icHV ft:~~r !I u ... e:t~ Mental health prolessronal needed 20 hours per week in Mason County under a new gran! lundec:l program. Treatment Access for Rural Populations (TAAP). M A. tn human services l1etd other phases of vem1c 1e reqwred with CAC or LPG repair and ma1ntenance and exper1ence workmg wrth Beneltts •n clud e medical substance abusmg adutts rn plan, dental plan . patd vaca· a rural setting ' preferred lion. pa td holidays. pens•Qn. life insurance . and more Resume tncluding cover let· ·Applications will be accept· ter and salary expectations ed at the Heiner's Bakery may be submmed by fax to Bra nch in Gallipohs. 1708 304-399-0053. by email to Jesumes@preslera.org or Eas ter n Av enue. Monday November 3 through Friday, Now taking appl•cat•ons- by rnail, to: PRESTERA CENTER November 7, between the Drrver w/COL's preferably AnN : Human hours of 9:00am to 5:00pm. w/dozer & backh oe expert· • H61ner's Bakery rs an Eoua l ence. laborer preferably Re sources/SA wlsome srdmg , roof1ng, Opportunity Employer. 3375 Rt. 60 Easl plumbrng & electrtcal expertHun!lngton. WV 25705 LOCOMOTI VE ence. Apply Cole's Mobile EOE ENGINEERS Homes. 15266 U .S . 50 East. Pharmacy Tec hnicians Rai lcar Maintenance & . Athen s. Oh ~5701 . No Part-time 18-20 hrslweek Repai r Company has open· pho ne calls please PRN 's/Casuals opp'l ings in the Wtnfte!d & Pt Parl·T tme Community available Pleasant areas lor Director Orga n•zed . weltE>:perienced or Ret •red mottvated and outgoing per· Are you look1ng tor the riQht Locomotive Engineers. son needed to marlage and part-time posttion With a Oilers Compelittve Salary & tmplement the March of good work schedule and Benefit package. Send Dimes West Vtrgtnta State competi1 1ve pay? .\1 so. Resume. including names & Chapter"s Walk·Amenca McKesson Automated daytime tel eph one No's ol 3 events •n Pt Ple asan t. Job Healthcare seeks a motl· work Relerences. to, begins on January 7 and vated IndiVIdual to manage Personnel Dept. . P.O Box ends May 31 , approll: . numand maintatn att on-site 1059. Poca, WV 25159. or ber ol hciws wtlt be 20 per medication packagmg utilizFax (304)755-7084 week Job can be worked •ng bar-code technology Lose weight now. Lose up to out ot your home. computer rela ted to our automated 301bs. in the next 30 days. necessary. Free samples . 740-446· Pr1mary sktlls necessary ro!Jotic drug dtspensing sys· tem installed within the 4235 includ e ab1tity to organize Holzer Medical Center'o and priori1ize~ outgo1ng perMedi Home Health Agency, Inpatient Pharmacy. sonaht)l: e>:perience in workInc . see~ing lu ll·tme stat! ing Wtlh ¥Ofunteers . self· Physi cal Therapist lor Ohio starte r who is proa ctive. Job The successf ul candidate and West Virginia client history of sales. spec tal must be goal oriented , rel i· base. We oller a competitive event management andtor able and able to work well independently. Other salary, benel tts pa c ~ag e , lunorais1ng. and 401K E.O.E. $S.OOO Send resumes to Mi ndy requirement's include good SIGN-ON-BONUS. Pleas e Smith , State Director. WV organizati onal sk ills . a higll send resume to 352 Second Chapter March of Dimes. degree of efficiency and a Avenue. Ga llipol is. OH 3508'Staunton Av e . Second conlputer aptitude . 45631. ANn . Diana Harless. Flo or Charles to n, WV Send resume to: R.N. C linical Manager 25304 Tom Deen Recr uiting Man ager Medi Home Health Agency. McKesson Automated Inc . seeking a Speech Healtllcare Therapist for the Gallipolis , 500 Cranberry Woods Dr1ve Ohio area. We offe r a com - . Cran berry Twp. PA 16066 petitive sa lary, benefits Fruc 724·74 1·8026 package, and 401 K. E.O.E tom.deen @mckesson.cpm Please send resu me to 430 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Higt1 SchOol diploma req 'd OH 4563 1. Attn : Diana pharmacy or medical exp. Harless, Clinical Manager. preferred, but not re q'd. The fam1ly of Jack W. Camden wan! to F-ar .9 u tid~ P-a.a:;..a:r 110 110 Full ti me maintenance postlion. Apply in person at the Holiday Inn . No phone calls. Need 7 ladies Residential Treatmenl Facility, now hiri ng Dire ct Ya rd Sale 11 2 Green Care workEirs & one cooK Terrance Ct. Monday Nov. posit ion needed for boys 3rd and Tuesday Nov. 4th . program.· Pey bas ed on 9am·4pm. experience. Call 740-379· Yard sale: Mon. 1113 9am· 5pm . St. AI. 775 at BetheSda UM Church Shelter House. STAR MILL PARK BASKET BINGO Middleport Legion Nov. 6 6 pm 21 games $20.00 3 special games • 3 Drawings Info· 949·2656 or 949-2169 EX!. 3258 AVQNt All Areas ! To Buy or 3 dozen Miracle Whip jars. Sell Sh•rley Spears, 304(740)992-2779 675·1429. 740-446-2805. P~pQr •AS~I>'JIU'1 7 ~ Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. "a·A·R-AG- E·M ·E·C·H·AN- IC_ ... C· 1 Beer Carry Out permit r , Pl't o:t'IQ All und~ ln ·CQIU M il! 1 ~ 00 e:;I . M . •IrJCIImA Prb To Help Gat Reaponae... YARD SALE 66 Penalty r n NIQX't Dav'li p . l"d. fQr l115.al"t1on ~W't Vou A<K ~A ··~ •lrldudtic Ccl'l'flk11i! DG:$~ Should In<iuda Tl\etle Items DisJ}Iav. Ads Jrr-Ct:~~IUI"dt'l ~ 1 ~{}0 M~ n d.J~Frldav :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 0685 Icy rain Frown Healthy Not flowing · Exl>blt, as now talent Invoice Word Ads 'Dalty Monday thru Friday Main Street Photography . 51 1 Mai n Street. Poi nt Pleasant Call for Appointment ,. • To REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel m:rtbune 1 See Sunday Puzzle Answe~ on 3C • In One Week With Ue Say good bye to high phone . , . - - - - - - - , bills' New local phone se rv· 110 " ice with FREE un limited HELP WANTED nation wide tong Distance 1-800-635·2908 or 16 Day COL Training www.FreedomMovie.com/itp aysyou. Local Agents want· TMCIS witt & 30 Maj or Carriers Need Entry le"'el ed Dr ivers. Grad 's Aec. Top Pay/ B'fits/Job Placemen t & SENIOR PORTRAITS! Be off wk'ends. 1·866·602Get You best deal at . 97 101 t02 t03 Concern 106 Cuttlefish's output 107 High card 108 Liturgical song 109 Big sandwich 112 Drug lettors 113 Auto 114 Small dog, lor short 116 Caught sight of 118 Doily 120Callh121 Iridescent stooes t22 Manservant t23 - and well t25 Make ill 127 Sharpened 129 Brown pigment tao Bote131 Carried 134 Go up 136 Foray 137 Killer whale 138 --do-well 141 Good grade 143 Forefoot 144 Plant pouch t45 "Cool' 146 - - matter affect 72 Ashen 73 Strong.old 75 Skips class n Speakers platform 7Q Pack animal 79 Diplomacy t!2 Cook In an oven 83 Painter - Chagall 84 Bitter drug 85 Lower In esteem ~ cLASSIFIED Practical Nursjng Program 8-12 hours per week Must have experience in acute care and/or long term care Evening lecture with some weekend Send Resume to: · Sharon·Carmichael Health Careers Coordinator Buckeye Hills Career Center P.O. Box 157 Rio Grande, OH 45674 '740-245·5334,ext.206 _____________ __,.._.;;..--..~::----- •. �It MONI:V Mortgages, Mortgagesn• We oHer compet111ve rnterest rates on mortgages and debt consohdat1ons and spec1al rze n good and bad cred 1 C4tll toll tree to lind out about our low Interest rates apd rece1\le expert advice 1..asa.739-87 19 --------Need eKtra cash? We are the loan spectalist we don t speculate goodorbad cred II excepted There are no fees last approval and low mterest rates F01 more tnlo call loll free 1 866·882 6875 For more nto about us and to apply onlme please v1s1t wwwoakwoodhomes com and cliCk on Employment then select Career Opportun 1t1es and apply for Job t5184Sales 001 You re also 1nv1ted to apply 1n per son 604 State Route 7 S:outh and ask for Mark Canterbury GM 11 you re unable to apply online please fax your resume IndiCating Job I# Attn Alison Nol an (336) 664 2504 ..__ _oiliiiiiliioiiiio-· EOE PRot•l:.\.~101\IAI SERVKFS A Country CraHsman Furn1ture stnpptng refm1sh lng repairS camng & uphol stery 10% ott all str1ppmg through Nov tst 304 743 _1_1_00_ _______ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI ? No Fee Unless We W•n' _ 1 888 582 3345 13 10 HDMI::<i FUR SALE The ODMR&DD Gallipolis 2 story Country home on St Developmenta l Center IS RT 124 mce area call for recruiting a Dentist to pro details vide general preventative and restoratrve dental care to 11s reSidents Interested persons should subm1t an (740)742 9937 .,--'-------3 1/2 bedroom house 1 bath 25 An n St Pomeroy Oh•o C 1v11 App11ca!lon $74 sao oo Serv 1ce $400 mon th & $400 depos11 (ava1t abte on 740 742 9923 (6 14)279 HOll'>ll!i HOMI::S IURSALE lUWAN 1n pay •s lull commisSion and reqUires even1ng and weekend ava1tab1l1ty You It be rewarded lor your efforts too 1Monthly recogmtiOn pro grams and quarterly bonus es are oHered when you demonstrate an outstand•ng sates performance Not only do we offer one altha most aggressrve compensatiOn pe.ckages 1n our mdustry but we also have quarterly tnps and an ewcellenl tramrng diVISIOn/management devel opment program for our future leaders Our employ ee Ass•stance Program for you and your tam1ly plus morel FORRmf Bruner Land MUST SELL 740-441-1492 $500 hold s your dream loti Gallla Vmton Dodrill Ad beautiful 5 6 acre tracts some wooded or all fields $14000+UP CO water RIO Grand 8 acres $22 500 "":::::1:!!:::;!;~~--__J Marabet Rd 33 acres of H•s toncal 3 story V1ctonan deer + turkey 529 9001 mans•on w1th full basement Kyger 33 or 32 acres of 1 acre more or less 180 woods/fields $29 950 your fro ntage on Route 33 East PI k• C o r Mason r1ght outSide c1ty hmrts 30x60 furmture slare Meigs Chester mce 2 2 ad1o•nmg spac1ous pnvate acres wllh huge trees on parkmg and dnveway Pnced Shade R1ver bank $3 1 0001 $42 000 below vat d app ra s Tuppers Plam SR68 1 6 al Pnced $98 000 for quiCk acres REDU CED $15 500 sale movmg Immediate Otf Success Ad 5 acres occupancy (304)773·9151 borden ng Stale land or wr le House #505 Route $16 500 Dan111lle 1 Box 43 F for deta•led Unbelievable• acres 7 prospectus listed on I he $9 5001 National Reg1stry of H stoncat Houses New tocat1ons m Athens + Me1gs opemng soonl Call House for sate by owner 4 now for maps and other bedroom 2 bath for add• parcels available for home IIOnal mtormaiiOn or tg v•ew sites hunting + recreatiOn on line www or"llb com Owner finanCing with shghl codel#1 0903 or call property markup We buy (740)992 2828 or 740 992 land 30 acres+ up 3664 Lot for sale 2 26 acre Ranch Style Home restncted lot at Walnut Gallipolis Ferry area bes•de Creek Sandhill Road 84 lumber 3BA LA Eat •n $ 21 500 304 675 2995 krtchen 1 112 bath large _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 20x20 FA Attached s1ngte Lot l or sate m Racme car garage CIA Gas Heat (740)992 5858 s•ttmg on 9 ol acre mil Shown by appt Ca ll aven Owner mov1ng au t state Pnced beta ppratsat value For mar nformat1on and ptelures g www gryb com{cod 0 102703) Or call evenmg 304 2·3973 =----::-- - - - !304)895 341 7 J320 MOB IU' H O'fi::S I'OM SALE grounds) and have a valid _7_7_ 11_- - - - - - Ohto Dental licenses Jbr 2 full Oaths deck 10 Used homes under whirlpool tub Located near $2 000 00 Call N1kk1 Call OOMA&DD Gallipolis school m Ga llla Owner (740)385 9948 Developmental Center fmanc ng ava 1tabte 15 AneniiOn Human (J04)675 1352 2 bedroom on rented tot Resources Departmen t 2500 Ohto Avenue 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy does not have to ba moved Gallip olis Oh to 45631 OhiO V1ew $5 900 Call 740 446·3617 Phone {740)446 1642 Photo/ lnformauon onltne Fleetwood Fax (740)446 1341 www ORVB com code 200 1 80003 Call (740)992 3650 Doubtewtde 3 br 2 bath all appl ances $35 000 or The ODMR&DD Gallipolis 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH assume note Move or lot Developmental Center •s HOUSEl Foreclosure only rent option Located by recru1t1ng a Dental Hyg1emst $9 900 For listings Ca ll 1 Vmton 740 983 1900 to prov•de general dental 800 719 300 1 Ext F144 97 Redman 16x72 $13 995 hygiene care to 1ts residen ts Interested pe rsons should Beautiful Dream Home 96 L1berty 14xi'O $7 995 submtt an Oh1o Ctvll Serv 1ce 3200 sq II WI lh wrap aroun d k b 1 Call740 7091 166 Apphcahon (ava•lable on dec upsta•rs a cony 4 112 -:--:--:--:--:-----:: grounds) and have current acres 4br 2ba large hvmg Cole s Mob le Homes Ohio Dental Hyglen Sl Icen room wlf replace dmmg US 50 East Athen s OhiO sure Wi th a mlmmum of at room 2 car garage Owner 45701 740 592 1972 least two (2) yea rs and I nanc1ng IS avai labl e Please subm1t to 10 Hous.::<i IUR RFf'IT I 3 BED FORECLOSED HOMES Buy trom $199/mo 4"/a down 30 years @ 8 5% apr For LIStings/Information call 1600719300 1 E~et 1709 1r New 3 br Ranch Style home 1 bath garage 1 yr lease--no pets Reference & deposrt $500 per month 740 446 2801 2 bd wfw carpet air porch Very n1ce no pets In GallipoliS 740·446 2003 or 740 44 6- 1409 --~-----_ 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home Located behmd Folts P1ua on Sandhill Road Pt Pleasant $350 /month ( nctudes water and sewer) Call (304)675 3423 2 br t4x70 clean $375 month $375 depos 1t 7.40· 4464060 or 740 441-129~ r APARTI\tENTS FOR RFNr L.o--oitlliioiillii-1 & 2 BR $295 to $359 per month plus utilities Near Holzer no pets 740·446· 2957 --------1 and 2 bedroom apa ~tments furmshed and unfur nlshed secuntv deposit I 740-992 requtred no pes 22 16 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON submit to ODMR&DD Gall1pol1s Developmental Center AttentiOn Human Resources Department 2500 Oh1o Avenue GallipoliS Oh10 45631 Phone (7 40)446 1642 Fax (740)446 1341 BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College (Careers C lo se To Home) Call Today I 740 446 4367 1-800 214 0452 v.ww ga ll pahscareercollege com Re 1190 05 1274B 1 ? (740)388 0118 Thls newspaper wilt not knowingly accept ad\lertlsementa for real estate which Is In viol ation of the taw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertl aed In this newspaper are available on an eqUal opportunity bases 170 MISCELLANW\JS ~5 Serious People Wanted :Who wan t to LOSE we1ght .We Pay You Cash for the 'POUnd s you LOSE! Safe Natural No Drugs aoo 201 0832 WANJID To Do No Problem Sa le Want a new sectiOnal home? No Pr oblem Need fo undation and sept c? No Probl em Need ut•ht1es run or dnve way? No Problem Want b1g savmgs on a 2003 model No Problem Coles Mob te Homes U S 50 East Athens Oh1o 740·592 1972 S1nce 1967 Where You Get Your Moneys Worth DUSINF.SS \ Nili!UIIJJfNf.S l . 100 State Route 775 Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I Located 11 the Junction of State Route• ns and 141 3 miles Wost of Centenary, Ohio Unlto nallable: Sx 1Os-3 • 1Ox I Os-1· IOxlDI Rates ara monthly Stcurt, Fenced and well Lllhled Easily Ac-olbla Handl·cap•Unlt avallobla Office Houn .,. 3:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. Galli Open 7:00A.M. lo 8:00 P.M. Office Phone 740-441-4100 Coli Phano '• Geor~es Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the .mill just call 304·675·1 957 J•m a Carpent ry and small randscaplnQ 20 yrs e~eper l· ence Free estimate \740)446-2506 • PICKY PAINTERS & Exterior "Senior Citizens Discount ~esldentlal Comme rci al & mobile homes ~oola barns prt~ss ur e· ~nterlor Real Estate ~aahing Experience & References f\lallabte Real Estate Why Rent? 1104-8115-3074 :Free estimates call M·S tam·7pm Will Clean Ho use . P.O. Box 1050 (304)3n -B266 cook take care of dlsab1ed or eld orty Call (304)675 4108 rio ~ ., ~ NG CO recommends tha u do bustness wrth peo le you know and NOT t enct money ltlrough th arl un111 you have mvestr ated th e offenn ' jj} Old Glory Auction House 4 pc bedroom su1te Blond w/gold tnm Good cond1t1on Circa 1940 s - $300 74D-446-7398 76 VIne Street Fo r sate or rent 4 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy $450 a month rent $400 secunty depos1t no pets stove fng & di shwasher (740)949 7004 Thur. Nov. 6th, 2003 1:00 P.M. One bedroom full bath kttchen w/stove In town w/pnvate pa rking Cable gas water & ele ctnc garbage ncluded $400 month 740 446 2414 --------- Auctton '-'-----------------~ Includes Delivery & Set-up! Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 8 - 10 00 am. Tuppers Plains, OH The fol lowtng personal proP.erty of One11a Cole and the late Homer Cole wtll be offered at pub he auct1on DIREcriONS Rt 7 tn Tuppers Pla~ns (between Coolvtlle and Pomeroy), at #41 893 across from Cool Spot, watch for s1gns VEHICLE: 1983 CheVY. I /2 T P1ckup tn fatr con d111on w/100 000+ mtles ANTIQUES & COLLEcriBLES: Beaut1ful ornate oa k secretary ca b1net w/curved glass door, patnted n1ght stand table pony collar/hames w/ mmor, cast 1ron dog boot cleaner, collect1on of 20 years Avon Mo1he(s Day plates, several glass n estmg hens some glassware, pmk depress1on wall sconces several sets of salt/pepper shakers, USA pitcher, Curner & lves diShes, Century 'Autumn Gold' set of chtna Homer Laughl1n bone diShes, Crooksv1lle plates Gnswold sktllets/ dutch oven/grtddle, set of Guard1an alummum pans w/glass hds, kraut cutter, Cresce nt cast non toy st ove w/sk1llets1 etc No 2 USA crock water Jar, I 0 & 20 gallon crocks, some costume Jewelry, Derby hat large coll ec1ton of Btg Bands albums, lard press, log cruiS tng sttck, Lufktn log scale rule, leather punch, old t1ed comforters, old hiorvest table, lane cedar chest, hump back trunk, cheferobe, HooSier style cabtnet w/flour btn, bottom 10 old kttchen cabmet old platform rocker (needs upholstered) chtld's desk & chatr, chtld's easel toy Mtchtgan Model T-24 metal crane, ' HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Maple chtna hutch cabtnet, dtntng table w/6 chatrs small maple kotchen cupboard, Hotpotnt mtC;owave, Kenmore refngerator, small Hater refnge rator, Brown apt me gas range mtscellaneous diShes, Tupperware, pots, pans, and small kttchen appliances, dtnette table, step stool, Htde-a-bed Sofa & matchtng loveseat, platform rocker, maple 2-tter roumf tables, drum end tables, lamps entertatnment uni~ Zentth portable & console TVs & console stereo, newer brass double bed, Pme bedroom sutte complete, blonde bedroom sutte complete, blonde cedar ltned wardrobe, lots of beddtng, diSplay cabtnet, kntck knack shelves lots or kntek knacks & ftgunnes, metal s1orage box for s-cowboy hats, metal pte camer, baby bed, porte-crtb, severo! wood benches, ftle cobtnet, foldtn~ cha1rs, card tables, director's chatrs, lawn furnt· ture, ~lass top potto toble, Xmas decorattons SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE WEB r~l (740)446-2776 r SPOR11NG G<xn; Deer for Riffles sate (304)675 6720 5 person Hot Tub New pump cover and d1g1tal con trots $1 200 741)..339 02 13 leave a message Bookcase chest drawers dresser enterla1nment can· ter h•deabed refngerator stove and m1crowave stand 740 446 9742 Auction Antique Auction Sunday, November 9, 2003 12.00 pm Moodtspaugh 's Auction House Torch, Ohto Location· From Pomeroy Ohw fo ll uv. R1 7 north thwugb Coolv11le Oh1o to Co Rd 6] I urn ngh t go ro nr~t mad to left turn l eft go appro:ot nne mrk toT turn nght go appro:< 1/4 mile Au~uun Home 1s un nght Please fol lo v. s1gns FU RNITURE Mahg comer cab met chtna cabmet hall tree oak tab les \~/cham, dtop le 1f 1.1bh: o.tk !>ldehoard d~prc ss1o n bedroom surles oak dre~"<:r" "/nurrors o tk h1ghhov 3 pc Par lor ~u r h.: hbr If\ tabh: s ct t obl es m1sc rockers & chair" (c arl) ) p1lgnmc.:ha1rs 1run beds ~c ver tl pc.:!o> ul a ~ found I U1mlurc Gt as~wurc & pottery Fen ton Depre s~ 10n Jud11 e Cr)stal C hrn :~ and l ot ~ more Mt<:o~ Am Brsqu Hull C h tlk. w ue c.: ook.ie J Lrs & etl Sto iHW 1rc ~ P Donag hho s scvrrn l unmmk ed J 1rs & J U £~ !'tatt er bow l ~ md lots more MISC. R R memo d uc ks r.tdiO s blad. memo toys ~d\ memo boolo: s kitchen & gruntle ~ tres I ght11 g u onwnre tnob I ong.the1 gcr bo~skcl~ und l ots more st il l arm 1ng Note 111 s 1s u very bncf h ~ ttn g of a Y IIICt: aU Cti Oil MOOtliSPAUGH AUC IIONEE RtN(, SERVI CES Vt: l Auctione-er's 8111 MoO(lJspuugh Ohm l1 r #7693, W Va I 1c #1388 Todd Moo<h spa ugh· Ohro I u: #000107 L1censed and bonded m ru,or of the Stutes of Oh10 a nd W Va Terms Cush l) f good cht::t:k "/proper ID We do m:ccpt cred n ca rds w/an grk prcn11um N01 re ~ pon s rb le for 1 ~c.: • dents or lo s~ of ptopnl y An nutuKt:mcnts di.ly l•l ))ale la~e precedence of pnnted m onlme malcn.d Good Refreshments Prov rded For 1nformut10n pic tse call (740)667 0644 ur (740J 989 2621 Chec k our Yl eh site twww mood tsp ugh wm) l or gre 11 p1cturcs of 1tems to be sold Auction Auctton www sha mrock-auct1ons com PH. 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 The personal property m umt 76, 40, 95 and 106 storage at Hartwell Storage Facohty 34055 LaureII Cloff Rd. Pomeroy, OH ~ C hest of drawers, sofa, love seats, chairs, T\'s, Elec. range, beds complete, small washer & dryer, lawn mower, golf clubs, ste· reus, VCR, speakers, Misc. tools, Roll away bed, microwaves, Oh10 State J&Cket, Me•g~ High School yearbooks, video tapes, trum· pet, m1sc. chnstmas decorations, clothes, toys & lots more. Dan Smoth-Auctooneer Ohto#l344 Alan Haley-Apprentice Ohto#0245 Cash Posttive I D. Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 8, 10:00 am 2548 St. Rt. 325 North of Rio Grande, Ohio Thts sale conststs of ttems from the home of the late Ruth and Denver Kerr The restded at the restdsnce 50 years ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: Ctvtl War Squ1rrel Hunters Dtscha rge , Sesstons Kttchen Clock, Collectton of WWII tlems, Rto Grande Htgh School Belt Buckle, several nice old quilts , large ornate oak frame w/horse and buggy print, 1920's stched water set, Diamond Potnt Water Set, Depression Glass, Old Chtna, Fenton , N1ce Costume Jewelry, 1950 Pedal Tractor and Metal Riding Toy, '50 60's toys , 1897 Metal Bank, 1973 Archie Comic Glsssss, German Black Forrest Clock, '50's Crystal , Boy Scout Items, Lunch Boxes, Duncan Phyte Table , Corner Cup Board and Sideboard, Misc. as found furniture, Cedar Chest, Antique Tools, Small Adv. Items, Lots of Quality Smalls HOUSEHOLD: American Drew Cherry Dtnlng Room (Table, 4 chairs, Side Server, Lighted Corner Hutch), Highland House Sofa & Chair, 2 recliners, Console TV, Seth Thomas Wall Clock, Blanket Chest (Solid Cedar), 4 Pc Bedroom Suite, Tole Patnted Chairs, 2 Dressers, All Types Household Ltnens, Haviland Chma, Bookcases , Small Tables & Stands, Coffee Table and End Tables, Pots, Pans , Cookware, Small Appliances, Nics Pictures, Mirror, Wall Decorations, Maple Roll Front Desk, Much More . TOOLS, MISC.: Alumtnum Ext Ladder Stlhl 015L Chatnsaw, Mise Power Tools' Hand Tools, Weed Eat'lr, Tool Boxes : Picnic Table, Porch Glider, Lawn Furmture, Lawn Ornaments , Lawn Tools Lots of Mtsc AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 Cash/Approved Check Only Lunch Stand "Not respons tble for acc tdents or lost property!" CO-Executors Bruce and Gary Kerr 9:00a.m. Locoled otlhe City of Jackson, Ohio Memorial Auditorium ot 145 Broodwoy St. In Jackson, Ohio. Owner Joyce Jarrell wtl! ofle• th e !oll owmg !rom the shop and ml! e~.: uo n of her late husband 0 d\ 1d J.u rc!l To Sell V.'al nut 12 pane ~o rne 1 Cu pbo;u d . W,1lnut & Popul,u Knm.:k Down W.ml10he Ex~.: dl cnt Omat e Oak Chma w/Bevelcd G l.lss Th11..: c.: Door Fw nt. Double Bow F1ont Oak Booh ,t:o:;C Sc~..:H::t;.uy O.tk Fum St.Jck Book c.1 sc O utstandm g 0 11g111 u! Ancl S1ttcr C uph o.ud Oak Lowlx>y Du.::sse1 &.. M1rru1. H1gh Bac.: k Bt:ds. Panlted Flu Wall C upboard ~cvc r.tl N 1cc C ut Glass. Hi gby V,1se. r ~~ r.tO_...FOR.A.~.AI.Jl··- riD Pcrlmm; Bottles Pressed Glass Dep1esston GI,Jss Fo~tona, Cambndge Fenton Fne Kmg Blue Will o w . N1ce Holl ow Swlfl G lass Cane Four Parade Gloss Canes 15 Flasks (Scroll-Eagle & UmonWoshmgto n - P1kc s Peak- Ot hets) 30 Plus Ntce B111ers Bullies 0\er 200 Medt cme Bo11les (some ore hand blown , some wllabels), Cobalt Cathedral Bottle. N<ce Bennmgton Washboard, Arcade Glass and Casf Iron Wall Coffee Grmder Grantte Ware, Many Mtlk Bottles, Mmmt ure Cast Iron Lantern Boy Httchtng Post ( II 5 m), Bennmgton Type Bee Ht\C Bank, Old Quoits Blue & Whtte Coverlet Mtners Wtck Lamp, Carbtde Lamps, L10nei Heavy Traon Set Ong Box, DT &I Tram Set Complete ong Box, Box of Restaurant RR Cars, RR Keys CH&D- HY-DT &I 15 Workmg Neon Beer Stgns Collectton of Mtmature Advertt stng Stone Jug s, Ice Skattng Lanterns, Many Old Baskets, 2 Old Hand Woven Indtan Style Baskets, Many Post Cards, Percussion Long Guns: Ttger Maple Full Stock stgned N Downey, Jackson, Ohto 56" L, Ttger Maple Full Stock posstbly an unstgned N Downey (Lock Marked Dayton) 56" L Ttger Maple Full Stock stgned RD Ztegler w/Goutcher Lock (MtSStng Drum and Ntpple) 55" L, Ttger Maple Half Stock w/Stlver Inlay (Mtssmg Ramrod Ptpes), Maple Full stock w/Gerrnan Lock (Replaced Drum) 56" L , Mahogany Full Stock (Re-stocked) w/lron Furmlure (Numerous Repatrs 57" L , Other Guns: 12 Ga Smgle Shot H&R Shot Gun, J Stevens "Favonte" 22 Col Octagon Barrel , Two Parade Guns, Two WW-2 Samurat Type Dress Swords, 14 old Powder Horns (some wtth scnmshaw type engravmg) Several Bullet Molds, Powder Flasks, Leather Pouches, Old Wtre Rtm Shootmg Glasses, Tools: Shop Smtih, Craftsman 10 tn Rsdtol Arm Sow Craftsman Stacked Tool Box and Contents S HP Vertical Tank 220 v A~r Compressor, D~ll Press, Band Saw Table Saw, Hand Tools, Dewalt lomer, Gnnder, Many Bar Clamps, Large Quanttttes of Mtsc Anuque Hardware Tool Box Full of Keys, Many Ammo! Traps' Several lodge Medals- Fobs etc Many locai Colle~table Items Informatoon ovatlable by phone, Many Mtsc Pteces of Furmlure mcludmg Parts Note: This Is only •• partial Ustlngl , Note: Guns wiD sell at 10:00 a.m• Terms Cash- Yen !table Ohoo checksMasier<:ard Lunch Avatlable Auctioneer/ Appraiser: Terry L. Lloyd (740) 884-4905 1070 1 Ltmertck Rd Chtlhcolhe. Ohto45601 Auctioneer: Tom Elliott Apprentice AucUoneer: Selh Mlehael ..1 l ... Aulu; t"ORSALf Al!IU'i IUR SALf, r 1 kt i 'K' FUR SAIJo Oh•o Valley Bank Will offer Oh1o Valley Bank Wtll offer 1992 Chevy 3!4 ton 5 for sale by pubJ.c auctiOn a lot' sate by pubhc auctton a spegd w/1o ppe r $4 800 2001 HYUNDAI TIBURON 2001 KEYSTONE TRAVEL Call 740 8832 1234431 at Ohro Valley TRAILER 1101 9405 at Oh10 Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd 1995 FORD E3SO CUBE Bank Anne~e 143 3rd Ave TRUCK CALL Gallipolis OH on 11 /08103 Ave , Gallipolis OH on BOX at t 0 00 am Sold to the 11108103 at 10 00 am Sold (740 )446 ~416 MF 9 5 1391 Sa lford h~ghest bidder ·as IS·whefe to the hiQhest bidder ·as IS LoCated 1s" Wtthout expressed or where 11" Without expressed School Ga1t1poi1S lift asking $400 740-441 (740)992-5737 Implied warranty & may be or 1mplled warranty & may 7390 seen by calling the be see n by calling the 1999 F250 4WD CIUISe 1995 Mercury Cougar XRS Dept at 441 1038 Collection Deptat441 J038 AJC AMIFM casselte bed JET loaded sunroof v 8 CoUectton reserves !he nght to OVB reserves the right to liner topper also •ncluded OVB AERATION MOTORS 68 OOOK one owner must Ftber glass Tonneau cover Repaired New & Rebuilt In see $4 500 oso (740)992 accept/reJect any & all b•ds accepl/re1ect any & all bids extra wheels & wes & withdraw 1 tems from sale & Withdraw Items from sate Stock Call Ron Evans 1 1493 $17 700 7 40 446· 7554 priOr to sale Terms ol Sale to sale Terms of Sate prior 800 537 9521< CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED 92 Ford Ranger Two wheel 1997 M1t s Spyder con~ CASH OR CHECK 61 000 m1les auto $10 000 CHECK dfl\le 4 cy lmder needs Computer desk $85 00 1994 Pont1ac Sunblrd 2dr Rolltop desk w/ cha1r V6 autO PJC powe r every $110 00 thrng new t1rea B1K purple Kiss/Austin Powers collec $2 200 00 740·379·2748 lion $300 OO,VCR/w tapes 1995 Chrysler Newyorker $50 00 364·675 8861 loaded mrnt cond•t•on Hospital bed Brand new $49~5 1997 Ford E&c:ort never been used! Etectnc clean car runs great $2995 NEW AND USEO STEEL 080 740 446 8832 -=-------- OhiO Valley Bank will offer 1999 Chevy Cavalier tor SSIEI by publiC auctiOn a FOR D WIN STAA 66 000 m1tes $3 950 or best 2001 offllr Calf 740 256 6169 IIC11055 at OhiO Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd A11e 2000 Grand Am SE 45 000 Gallipolis OH on 11/08103 mttes $7 800 Call 740 B49 a1 10 00 am Sold to the 2169 or 740 441 3258 highest bidder uaS IS Where 2000 L.ncoln Contrnental IS without exp ressed or Li ke new conditiOn low tmplted warranty & may be by calhng the mileage Phone 740 446 seen Office Furniture CollectiOn Dept at 441 1038 1079 New scratch & Dent OV8 reserves the rtght to Save 70% 1 800 527·4662 2000 Monte Carlo LS Fully acceptfre)ec1 any & all b1ds Argonaut 519 Bndge Street loaded 72K miles Call 304 & Withdraw 1tems lrom sale Guyandone/Hunt ngton MJF 675 3127 pnor to sale Terms of Sale Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channe l Flat Bar Steel Grattng For Drarns Drtveways & Walkways L&L scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 ------ Pantograms mode l XL 2001 Monte Carlo LS white Jacket Master embroidery NC ti lt cru1se am fm cd 50k machrne Excell ent co nd1 Excellent condition tron t emplates and new $9 500 (304)675-8628 spoo l s of th read ncluded 90 Grand Pnx good $750 Call 740 441 0243 body/tran s Needs 3 1 Rough cut lumber Var ous motor $250 93 Mazda 323 s1zes and length Must see 100 OOOK $850 740-256 to pnce Call 740 44 1 7390 1487 We•ghts & bench set $100 Two 10 speed bikes $30 Larson storm door $50 740-446 2350 r BUILDING SIJI'I'I.ID> 3-STEEL BUILDING, up to 70'% ofl l 30x50 40x60 BOlt 100 Can delrver• Roy (800)499-2760 Block bnck sewer p1pes wmdows lintels etc Clau de Wtnters R1o Grande OH Call 740-245 5121 t PETs I'OR SALE AKC reg mate and female Lhasa Apso s $500 for parr Phone 740·388 844 1 or 740·388·8856 AKC Tn color Beagles 8 wk old $100 (740)992 41 69 AKC Enghsh Labrado r Aetnever puppies choco late & yellow ChampiOn blood 1ne health guarantee born One 9 week old Jack Russe ll Terrier puppy female $ 125 Call 740 25&- 1652 Pomenan pu pp1es 5 weeks old Nov 5 Call 740·992 CASH OR CHECK CERTIFIED engme work Asktng $500 Ohto Valley Ban~ w1ll otter for sale by public auction a 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA 11145545 a t Oh1o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Gallipolis OH on 11108/03 at 10 00 am Sul d to the h1ghest b1dder "as 1s-where I S~ w thou! expre sse d or tmphed warranty & may be by cau 1ng the seen CollectlonDeptat44 1 1038 OVB reserves the nght to accept/rejeCt any & all b1ds • & w•thdraw •tams from sate pnor to sale Terms ol Sate CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Oh10 Valley Baok Will offer lor sa le by public auct on a Oh10 Valley Bank w1li offer 1997 DODGE RAM 1500 lor sale by pu blic auct 1on a FORD ESCOR T #16619 al Oh1o Valley Bank 1997 11 330991 at Ohm Valley Annex 143 3rd Ave GallipOliS OH on 11 /08103 Bank Annex 143 3rel Ave at 10 00 am Sold 10 the Gall1pohs OH on 11 108/03 h1ghest b•dder "as IS where at 10 00 am Sold to the 93 Dodge Sundance $450 •s ~ w1thout expressed or h ghest btdder "as IS where 1mplied warranty & may be 1s· w•thout expressed or 080 (740)992 1493 by calling th e seen 94 Corvette Coupe White Collection Dept at441 1038 red leathe r glass top OVB reserves the rtght to loaded $10 000 740 682 aCceptlre]ect any & all b1ds 7512 & wtthdraw rtems from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale 96 Cors1ca $2 195 96 Neon CERTIFI ED $1 695 91 Cavalier $1 495 CASH OR CHECK 91 Geo Storm $.,95 95 Frrebtrd $3 995 23 vehicles Oh•o Valley Bank wttl offer 1n stock up lo $4 395 tor sate by publ1 c auct•on a COOK MOTORS 1998 FORD MUSTANG 740-448-0103 11 100866 at Oh 1o Valley Bank Annex 143 31d Ave Burgundy 93 Eagle VISIOn Galltpol s OH on 11 108/03 load ed V6 co player at 10 00 am Sold to the Power everythmg $2 000 or htghest b1dder as s where best offer OBO 740 256 15 w1thout expressed or 1652 tmplied warranty & may be seen by ca ll ng the ' ively's Auto Sales Co!lectron Dept at44 1 1038 740-388 9303 OVB reserves the nght to 1987 Ford E 150 Van $650 acceptlre1ect any & all btds 1968 Ford Thunderbird & wi thdraw 1tems from sate $1 000 1992 Chevy pnor to sale Terms of Sale CERTI FIED Cavat er 5 spd $800 1994 CASH OR CHECK Plymouth Voyager $1 800 1 9B7 Mercury Ma rqUI S $500 1989 Dodge Dynasty $800 1992 Ford Tempo $900 1990 Olds Ctera $1 200 1985 Pont1ac Sunbtrd $600 1992 Olds C1era $1 200 1994 Chevy Cavalier $1 600 1993 Otds C1era $950 1993 Ptymoulh Sundance $800 1994 Che~y Cors1ca $1 600 199 1 Chevy S 10 standard 3595 $1 Fltun s & VF.GETABI~ 000 Hours 9 5 Monday Fnday 9·3 Saturday Closed Sunday 1mplied war ranty ll may be seen by calhng the CollectiOn Dept at441 1038 OVB reserves the nght to accept/reject any & all b1t:is & wthdraw 1te ms from sale pnor to sa le Terms of Sale CASH OR 080 740 441 0988 OhtO Valley Bank will offe, for $ale by pubhc aoe110n a 2000 VAMAHA YF M35FX MC ATV t095894 at O hiO Valley Bank ~nne>< 143 3rd Ave GallipOliS OH on 11 /08103 at 10 00 arn Sold to the h1ghest bidder ·as s where ts" w•thout e)l;pressed or 1mplled war ranty & may be seen by call tng Jhe CollectiOn Dept at, '441 1038 OVB reser~es lhe nght to accepVre1ec1 any & all b1ds & Wllhdraw •terns from sate pnor to sate Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ,r Jlr.!:!"'-:"--::--~-, ~"" At 'tu PAKf11 & Aet'f·)o.'i(JRU:' 96 Chevy PU 112 ton AT PS PB 4 3 V6 eng1ne 16ft ca r tra1ler new w1 r ng 83 000 m1les Excellent hghls 11res storage box for Cond1t1on {304)675 7595 btnders Sl 000 Ph 740 379 2853 OhiO Valley Sank w1ll alter lor sale by publ c aucMn a 95 Jeep Wrari'gler 5 speed 1997 DODGE DAKOTA transmiSSIOn Works great M217245 at Oh• o Valley $500 Call 740 446 3210 Bank An nex 143 3rd Ave C.\\ II'FI<S & Galttpolts OH on 11 /08103 MmuH Ho\11" at 10 00 am Sold to the highest b•dder as •s whe1e 1s" w1thout eJI.p,essed or S1ar Crall Camper 1711 1mpiled warranty & may be popouts a ~r ba th hot water seen by call ng the stove $6 500 (304 )458 Collect on Dept at 441 1008 2589 f1'lO OVB reserve s the nght 10 acceptlriJJCCt any & ali b1dS & wit hdraw •tems from sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIF IED _Ci'lH~E..;C_K_":'-:-_"--::-__., "\~S & i'lO "4-WDs ...,1 In It I ..., p!IO llo\11· hii'I<OVI:~11Nf'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond111onal hfet1me guar antee Local reterences tur 1992 Dodge Caravan 4 n1shed Established 1975 cyhndeJ automatic 161 000 Call 24 Hr s (740) 446 .. m1les very go"&! con dtllon 0670 Rogers Basement second ow ner S1 200 Call Waterproofing ! 740 446 7215 or 7.:10 446 7669 General C&C Mamtenence Pa ntmy v nyl Lmcoln Na\1 gator s d1ng carpentry doors 4x4 loaded 145K wmd ows bat hs mob1le home repa•r and more For Jeep Wrangler Black free est1mate call Chef 740 std 72 K m11es CERTIFIED 1998 Red - - - - - - - - , - - - m1tes Oh1o Valley Bank w1tl olfe r 1997 for sale by publiC auct1on a 4 cyt 2002 HONDA TAZ4SOFE2 740 245 5970 ATV 11322620 at Oh o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave 1998 Pont1ac Transpo rt V6 GallipOliS OH on 11 108/03 white loaded new t re s at 10 00 am Sold to the ru ns and looks gre at $7 000 highest bidder "as rs where 080 740 44 I 0365 •s~ w1tho u1 expressed or 1mplied warranty & may be 59 Jeep & 61 Jeep Both seen by calltng the rvn both have hardtops CollectonDeptat44 1 1038 Also Tow Doll y $2 tOO 740 OVB reserves the nght to 379 2706 acceptfreject any & all b1ds - - - - - - - - & Withdraw ttems from sale 98 Ford F 150 3/4ton n1ce prror 10 sate Terms ot Sale truck 122K run s well CASH OR CERT IFIED everythmg but eiectnc w n CHECK dows & seats $6 000 90 Ford Ranger 4 cyl 5 sp TRUC~ $1 100 OBO Jeep Cherokee P oneer 4 dr IUR SAil 4x4 real ntc.e JUSt pa1nted 02 Ch e~y S•lverado 4WD S3 500 OBO or trade for 4 Au1o loaded extended cab wheel dr ve S 10 or Ranger excetwnt cond lion wfauto 97 Chevy Cavalier Charco al 16 000 m1 les engme 350 (740)992-5532 CHEC~ $23 000 740 388-8869 I\1(Jt'ORC\l1LS 1 40 MIYI'ORC1'LU:S 199 t Ford F 150 La r•at Excellent cond1t10n wl top 2002 Yamaha PW 50 SSOO per 132 000 ong1nal mrles or best offer Call 740 446 $3 500 f~rm 740 446 1168 7199 or 740 446 0137 You'll Find SAVINGS scanered All Through , The Classitleds !II Potatoes lor sa le 50# $10 Mon Sat 65002 State Route 124 Reedsvt lle Oh 740 378-62gf FoR SALE f lrcp l.lce M,mtle~. Round Oak Claw Ft Pcctestal Table Sovcral N~c.:e Rm.:: km£ Cha1rs Gilded Frames Pa1111cd Oak Bow Front Ch1na Edi son Cyhndcr Ytctrola (broken sp11 ng 1 Q,,k Pool Hall Ball Rack Tramp An Corner Shelf Trump 1\rt bo x Waterbury K1t<.: hcn C l ock Sess1on Rcgul ato t Wall Clock (ncods rcpa~r). Blac k & green Marhle cased Mantl e Clock w/Frcnch open escapement nvt ( needs repair) thtee Popeye Reed Slone Ca1 vmgs 10' lndHln H ccld 12 Duck 11' M T Stone PLtq ue of lnd1 an Gt rl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, W.V Sunday, November 2, 2003 1016 $400 304-372 4642 Saturday, November 8, 2003 Public Auction AUCTIONEER Pat Shertdan Ematl ShamrockAuctton@aol com ABSOLUtE GOLDMfNEI $0 vending machmes with HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Thompsons Appl •ance & Repalr-675 7388 For sate re co nd1t oned automatic wa shers & dryers refngera tors gas and e lectnc range s a1r cond honers and Mob1te hOme lot w111take 14 wnnger washers W tll do or 16 w1des $125 month repairs bn maJOr b rands 1n shop or at your home 740-446-0175 Auction 740-385-4367 0PI'OR1UNITY ~ Skaggs Appliances 7012 PUBLIC AUCTION Intersection of US 33 & SR 595 Just South of Logan M·F 8:30-7, Sat9-6, Closed Sun B!JSJNESS $10 995 (800) 234 6982 r Come out and enJOY a run Oiled evening while doing your 111mas shoppmg. Items to numerous to list. lawn ftgures, loiS of canntng Jars, double wash tubs, Maytag wnnger washer, Rambow sweeper, TOOLS: Shop Vac, LawnBoy mower, wheel barrow, metal step ladder, weed eater, hydraulic Jack, anvtl, hatchet, large & small vtse snatch block, wheel puller, log dogs, cyclone seeder, and miScellaneous hand yard/gorden tools, MiSCELLANEOUS: saddle pads, saddle stand, brtdles 3 show halters & breost band w/sterltng Stiver, racmg blankets, and many other ttems sttll to be unpacked from the atttc TERMS: Cash or check w/postttve 1o Checks over $1000 must have bank authortzatton of fund s available Food wtll be avatlable Not responstble for loss or acc1dents OWNER: Oneita Cole by William Cole, P.O.A. 71 07 '&Kcellent locations al l lor - - - - - - - -or sell Rtverlne Buy Antiques 1124 East Ma•n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 741). 992 2526 Russ Moore owner -::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:_:=======~ Tuesday Nov. 4tlr 5:30p.m. 740-992-9553 1ncludmg 2Mceram1c trees, ceramuf nattvity set & ¥/Ill Set for the elderly or diS• abled Day Monday·Fnday 'Call Jan 675·7792 Cell 1· ~04-200 each QaS range $95 collch (very n1ce tan & brown) $125 couch $50 2 full sire beds wtoox sprmgs and mattresses $200 pictures S12 each lamps $10 each n1ce !•replace 1nsert $150 2 love <: eats $95 each 4 cha1rs S~O each --------Twin Rivers Tower •s accept· Mollohan Carpel 202 Clark •ng apphcahOns lor wallmg Chapel Road Porter Oh1o lrst tor Hud subslzed 1 br (740)446·7444 1-877 830 apa rlm ent call 675 6679 9162 Free Est•mates Easy EHO l1nanc1ng 90 days same as SPACE cas h VIsa/ Master Card I roRRmr Onve· a· little save alot 97 Beech St. Middlepo11, OH New 14 w1de on ly $799 00 down and only $169 76 per month Call Karena 4 br 1 112 baths l ocated on (7401385 7671 SR 141 near Cen1enary New 2003 Doublew•de 3 BR $700 per month Depos t & & 2 Bath Only $1695 down rele rence reqUired Call and &2951mo 1 BOO 691 W1 seman Rea l Estate at 740 446 3644 6777 U-STOR SELF STORAGE AHord abte Serv1ce Haul1ng -paint ng power washmg ~nveway repa1r seal coat if19 g utt ers ch1mney 'plumb1ng Jack or all trades 30y rs eKp Sen1or D scount Free Est mates (304)882 ~196 . A restaurant counter p1e cupboard has sl1de doors an oak drop leaf table near Me gs Galli a line (740)992 Door Prtzes, Great Food. See you Com mere •a Il l nves !men t property 512 Second ave N1ce 1 Bedroom home 1n Gallipolis Great tocat1 on 4 Country sett ng Great for a re ntal umts S5 000 down WOLFF TANNING BEDS -AFFORDABLE ·CON- starter or re11rement aflord la nd contra ct to ba lance "VIENENT tan at Home pay· abl e (304)576 2201 af ter Contact Johnny Russell for appo ntment 740 441 7430 in ents from $25/month 6pm i=REE Co lor-Catalog Call "today 1 BOO 842 1305 . . www np etstan com . Washer $.95 dryer $95 etectrtc range $95 refrldger ator white (like new) $195 Fndgldlare refrigerator $150 washer & dryer sets $300 740-368 0460 U sed furniture store 130 Bu lavl!le P1ke Mattresses HOUSEHOUJ couches dressers Goovs bunkbeds bedroom SUites recli ners Grave manu Grac ous ltv ng 1 and 2 bed For Sale Broyhill sofa sw1v· ments 740·446·47 82 room apartments at Vrllage el rocker & coffee table $200 Gall•poli s OH H ours 10 Manor and A1vers1de 080 740 446 1369 4pm Stop by Apartments m Middleport From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Auction Auction Opportun 11es r All real estate advertising In this newspaper Js subtec:t to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 whtch makes 11 illeg al to advertlsP any preference !im11at10n or dl sc rlmlnallon baaed on race, color religion sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination Pleasant Valley Apanment Good Used Appliances and Are now taking Apphcat•ons Reconditioned for 28R 38R & 48R , Guaranteed Washers Apphcat1ons are taken Dryf!rS Ranges and Monday thru Frtday from Refngerators So me start at 9 00 AM 4 P:M OffiCe Is $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Located at 1151 Evergreen VIOO 51 (740)446·7398 Drive Point Pleasant WV Phone No IS (304)675 5806 IT PAOV D1mng Room by EHO Drexel Oval table with 3 - - - - - - - - - leaves 6 chairs plus hutch Takmg apptrcat1ons 2 bf $500 (304)675-2090 Leave duplex C/A gas heat water Message pd Gallipolis area 740 245 5893 Late model almond whi rlpool washer $85 Hot Tara Townhouse Potnt washer Wh1rlpogt & Apartments Very Spacious GE dryers all white $65 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 each Call after 6pm 740 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted 448-9008 Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat•o Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty L•ke new recliner $ 140 Depos•t Requ1 red Days Queen size sola bed $125 Evenmgs Brass frame fu ll s1ze bed 740 446 3481 $65 Broyhill end table $70 740-367-0502 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $297 to $383 Walk to shop & mo11tes Ca ll 740 446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportunity 2001 Doublew1de 2 Car Garage 3 Bed1ooms 2 Baths AU Appliances 6 month lease $600 depos•t Modern one bed room apt $6001 mo Located by 740-446 0390 Vmton Ava•table December 1st Call from October 30th unt1l November 2nd _ _. "~ 1 "-r-~ HOUSEHOUl Gooos Com mercial property tor 2 bedroom homes n famt1y rent a store front 1n downtown or1ented pa rk Water fur H1stoncal n•shed No pets Call 740 Pomeroy Oh facmg nver 44 1·4540 leave a clear mes- (740)589-7122 sage three thousand (3000) hours c(3;;0;;4;;)6;;7~ 5;;-1;;3;;52;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:; of e1Cp8rlence In th e pra ctice I of dental hyg1ene Pteasa Sunday, November 2, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbtp 1thnn:-6mttnd OR 'fRAilF. 1983 Ford Country Sqwre Sta Wag Fla Car 92K 302 00 TransmiSSIOn New t1res new b rak es rebuilt transm1s s1on new batte ry new exha ust no rust S600 or trade for dirt bike or 4 wheel er 740·446·7527 I \ In I ..., I 1'1 ' 1 II ' ,\ 11\l .... l t lll\ r LJVINillq{ 3 Fa•r Steers $600 'each 1 extreme ly tame excellent lor young 4 H member 740 245 931 5 3 Yea r old Reg•stered Jersey Bull 740 992 7603 A must see• Two Ten nessee Walkmg horses Broke gen· tie & extra smooth 4 yr old Gray 3 yr old True Blue Roam Quarter Horse bay breed very gentle 740 367 7010 after 8 OOpm You want value and a eustomized look that is all your own? GENESIS HOMES has it. Plus~ you get traditionar site-built style and quality without the traditional long wait to move in. Your hoane is eomplete on your lot in just weeks~ instead of months. Angus Bulls He1ters plus Mame·Angus Stee rs and H e~ te r s Top blood tines State run larm Jackson 740 286-53g5 IAHA Reg 1994 Chestnut Mare askmg 2K Call 740 441 0184 Moritz 3 horse slant load combo Stock Trailer $3 300 call 740 245·5978 leave a message r HAv& GRAIN Round bole hoy, 11111 & faol cuttlog Orchard gran & clovor Coll740-446·7787 Round bolll ot mfxod hay (740)8118·8211 Squoro bolfo of hoy for u la. 12-$3 por boll 740-245· ~4 '$8001 POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondao, Chovyo, JIIPI olCI Caro from $500 For llollngo t-800-7111-3001 ext 3901 ,1880 Chevy Corvette L48 , 1englne, :oood automatic runs new tlrea Asking $6,700 Calf 740-387-0244 • ~ 983 Ford 302. automatic for oale S200 (304)675· 4143 '1984 Chevy Caprk:e 79 000 mllea V·8 auto, eJc all 1power, new tires, good work car $800 (304)882·3852 (304) 562~ 7930 \ I • �Page D6 • 6unbap ~tmtt1·6mttml ' Sunday, November 2, 2.003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sometimes, joining several architectural styles is better than just one · ' Sometimes, joining archi· tectural styles worlcs well at . the ' residential level. Plan APWB-129 meshes Prairie and Sticlc styles with a dash of ornamental Queen Anne design. Octagonal computer and library rooms flank ends of the main floor. The dining and living rooms are separat· ed from the hustle and bustle of the kitchen-family rooms. The octagonal tower continues upstairs as a sitting room for the master suite and also steps out to a privacy deck. Three bedrooms complete a large upstairs ensemble intended for a large family. 100ft. wide, 100-120 ft. deep 4 bedrooms Baths: 3-'/.total Laundry: first floor Exterior material(s): cedar lap siding or composition siding Foundation: full basement Windows: standard casement 2 in . x 6 in. stud e){terior walls 2 in. x 4 in. stud interior walls Roof material: sl ate~s tyle shingles of recycled rubber Attic: yes Gas-forced air heating and cooling DESIGN DETAILS ESTIMATED COST OF CONST~UCTION ,A.rchitectural style: Queen Anne style Total: 4,162 sq. ft. First floor: 2,200 sq. ft. Second floor: 1,962 sq. fr. Garage: 2 or 3 (option) car attached Overall width: 65 ft. Overall depth: 87 ft. Recommended lot size: 90- Northeast $395.390 $457,820 Southeast $349.608 $399,552 Midwest $370,418 -$424,524 Northwest $353.770 $39 1,228 Southwest $399,552 $437,010 DESIGNER COMMENTS "It's tine to borrow design approaches from differing architectural approaches. Here, the exterior walls set a tine tone for the structure. A' touch of Pmirie design can also be seen. The octagonal-shape towers offer an eclectic touch to the overall flow of the house." Douglas Wells, . Wells Kastner Schipper • . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ARCHITECTURAL GLOSSARY 0 o I ' I I CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Page 81 POMEROY - . After the Meigs Local Board of Education rejected all bids on the asbestos abatement and demolition of the old Salem Center and Rutland elemen tary , schools last week , advertising for new bids on the project has begun. A pre-bid meeting has been scheduled for I p.m. on Nov. 10 at the Board office, 320 East Main St., Pomeroy. THE TRI-STYLE. This joint venture between Prairie, Stick and Queen Anne styles features con· trasting materials , exterior walls that are an ything but plain, and steep roof lines that are trademarks of these venerable schools of design. (AP Photo;AP House of the Week) NNUAL TURKEY DINNER 9.5 , , , • 1 , 1 f l l I \ J , • • Opening of the new bid' will take place al I p.m. on Nov. 17 at the same location . According to Superintendent William Buckley the original low demotion bid raised issues of proper asbestos disposal while the second lowest bid did not provide the required bid lxmds. The other bids were too high and exceeded the project budget, he said. The estimate for demolition was · $2 17,000 while the estimate for removal asbestos was $155.68R, making a total of $372.688 for the final phase in the school di strict\ $32 million construction project. After the new bids are opened interviews will be held with the contractors. and Quandel. the construction managers for the overall project, wi ll re view the plan for asbestos abatement with consultants. On11e that phase is completed then the Meigs Local Board of Education will award the coni ract or contracts. Once the building s are down. the J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com No Cr.ditCtJrrl ROJui•odl Serving Starts at 5:00 p.m. Tickets $6.00 Advance Only FIVE email baxe1, Webmail, Instant Messaging and morel Immediate Access • Sign Up Online Rutland Volunteer Fire Deportment www.localnet.com Tickets Available at: Quality Print Shop, Rutland Department Store, Joe's Market, Flower 740-446·4665 SINC E 1994 OBITUARIES GRANT APPLICATION AVAILABLE FOR RniEW CHESHIRE- The Community Services Block Grant application for 2004, prepared by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, will be available for review between Monday, November 3, 2003 through Friday, November 14, ·2003. A copy of the application can be reviewed at the C.A.A. oHice in Cheshire: The C.A.A. should receive comments on the application no later than November 14, 2003. The comments will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development's OHice of Community Services. Page AS • William Arnold, 60 • Garrett Watkins, 78 • Fran Parker, 71 WEATHER Mostly clear, HI: 70., Low: 501 The Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. administers the block grant for Gallia and Meigs Counties . The grant provides funding for numerous services to low income residents. Dotallo on Pace A2 POMEROY - State Rep. Todd Book, D-McDermott , rail ied Democratic troops in preparation for next year's presidential and statewide elections at Saturday eve ning' s Kennedy Day Dinner. held at the Meigs County Senior. Ce nter. An attorney wit h the Harcha and Book law firm , Book represents the 89th Hou se Di strict, which includes Scioto, Lawrence and Adams Counties, the seat once held by venerable House Speaker Vernal Rife. Book emphasized his view of the differences between Democrais and Republicans. calling the Democratic Pany "a party of inclusion and diversity,'.' and attacked the Republican leadership in Ohio led by Governor Bob Taft and House Speaker Larry Householder. "The Republicans in Columbus have passed the largest tax increase in state hi story, and your state representative, Jimmy Stewart. voted for it," Book said. "Isn' t it fun to say 'we just can' t trust those tax and spend Republicans?"' State Todd Book, Frances Strickland and Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman Sue Maison, emphasized the ideological differences between Democrats and Republicans in his keynote speech at Saturday's Kennedy Day Dinner. (Brian J. Reed) "The Republicans in the statehouse can't say hey' rc just trying to fix something we Democrats have done," Boolc sa id. "This has been their state for the past . I0 years. They can't bl ame us this time." I Book urged those attend- years for Democrats," Book ing to become ac ti ve ly sa id. "Ohio is a targe t state involved in next year's next yea r. and this will be presidential eleciion. and to an important race for all spread the Democratic mes- Democrats. We must move · sage. people with our message." "Presiden tial election Please see Rallies, AS years, hi storically, are good LOI"IERIES Ohio ' Pick 3 day: 2-5-9 Plcll4 day: 4-o-1-o Pick 3 night: 4-1-o Pick 4 night: 9-9-0-0 Buckeye 5: 4-5-7-21 -34 Superlotto: 5-8-16-29-32-47 Bonus Ball: 3 Kicker: 2-9-8-Q-2-1 Tip of the week: How to apply stain evenly If you've ever tried staining wood and wound up with a blotchy finish, you have experienced understandable frustration . Blotches result from the various densities on the surface of the wood that's · being stained. Here's a trick you 'II appreciate. To get a more-even appearance when using oil stam, begin with a natural or clear coat. The clear finish will fill the softer, more porous areas of the surface. These areas of the wood .will now accept stain more in keeping with the harder areas of the surface. And, you don't have to wait for the first coat to dry; once the clear coat has bl:en spread, you can apply the stain coats. But remember that this technique applies only to oil staining. No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the light combination for the drawing Saturday, so no one can claim the Ohio Lottery game's top plize of $100,000. NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. HEALTH& BEAUTY AIDS 1,~-~~4.& ~,~;; , . ' ' (/~'" Pl~.f(Ar~q;l ' • ' ' ' 't', • Tools •Tape • Auto •Light Bulbs •Gloves • Etc. •Medicines • Bath Items •Personal Care • Make-Up CLEANING SUPPLIES •Brushes •Jewelry Items, etc •Solutions • Mops • Brooms •Sponges • Scrubbies Etc. PET SUPPLIES •Food • Toys • Collars • Leashes • Supplies TOYS •Boys •Babies We even have School Supplies! -Gi~s BALlOONS - PARTY • Gift Bags • Wrap ,_, Party Toys • Decorations • Plates • Greeting Cards Helium Filled Mylars, $1.00 •Helium Filled latex 75¢ •Whole Bouquet $4.49 {I Mylar & 5 Latex) HOUSEWARES Not on Liquidation FOOD . &4t 'P'I«u 1., • Plastics • Gadgets • Serving Trays • Storage • Utensils · • Keebler • Nestle' • Austin's • Nabisco • Gums 7-1 •Candies EVERYTHING MUST CO!! _1 A· ' ;),' 1: .,_· •. 1 • , ' ' "Ibelieve th'!t rnY:m~sJ:i,.PP,~timtfociu in patient.eare Is mycommitment to build a. . .· ·. •.· · .With ,r:ipolfrliz'i.Bb~i(l:~,,ltfust, Jo,ilfld~mce qlidthe practice of evi,1enl~ itJasect:m·edi<:ine. I respect my patiefl.fs, a'l(l:their view$ _4nd appreciate more interested in managi"g th.eir own health: " )'\k~t?h :. ~\ •!,;~' ~-~·' !eSc!mt M'jJe~•' SUMMER NEEDS • Picnic Supplies • Camping Sterno • Survival Items • Water Fun •·,_J ~ , . ·. 1 p'~1nea1rs, B~~:ntrol &T,enage Manag~ment & Geri · 'c Medicine',, >. ' inipulat:ion~fd'icitte')i"/oyment, Spprts & Other Injury Re/ulbiliiatlon) . .;V~tlgh(~ !iilli'itiJ.8j Sinus All&gy Manag'¢ment ~f;~e)mj)lij}{ltr¢n~D.O.T., SP.9rts/School'& GeneraL~.~y,igtl Exams • ' Mii~orSwteries,•.~,)kin Tumo~! Mqle Suturing & ~ti~~ Care • thoiestero) & Diat~.~.~u··.~~ment . :~:~~· \ :.1 SECTIONS- 1:.1 PAGI'S Calendars A3 Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies A6 Obituaries As Weather 11' \ • q )'{:• INDEX Sports nl. , Board will be transferring the land where the Rutland -ch,XJI stood to the Ruti and Volunteer Fire Department for construction of a new fire station. Final di,pos ition of the Salem Center land i's pending some legal decisions on ownership. The original transfer called for the land to revert to the original owner. now deceased. should the school be discontinued. If the land remain' propeny of the schoo l district. it will probably be sold, schoo l official.> said. BY BRIAN PfR ~ SETUP SOFTWARE mokes mnnecling fasl &easy I A C CE ~S ' , State Rep. Book rallies Meigs Democrats MONrHr ~ REliABLE INTERNET 1, , BY . • Buckeyes pull out another close one. See • I Meigs Local to take new demolition, abatement bids SPORTS 'Queen Anne design. Queen Aime designs feature significant ornamentation and use of wide ly contrasting material on exteri.or walls. For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of the Week, Box 1562. New York, NY I0116-1562, call (877)-228-2954. LeBron James's'NBA experience has justbegun,Bt Shipp caa•ties Cardinals past Bengals, Bt 81-2, 6 A2 © oo"a Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Coup and company are ·'auto doctors' BY BRIAN J. REEO breed@mydailysentinel.com has seen a lot of changes in that time . "This busi ness is changPOMEROY With ing a lot and will continue to thousands and thousands .of change, because so much of auto parts, and a constant the business is technologistream of customers, many cal now," Coup said . "B ut of whom don 't know what we stay incredibly busy they need or even where it here." goes in their car, Mike Coup>' While he's very busy dur.and his colleague's at . Auto ing store hours. Coup said Zone have a tough job, he enjoyed making the'transometimes. sition Jrom city to small "We're like a p~arrnacy town . for sick cars," Coup said. "I took the job here "A lot of what we do here is because 1 wanted to relodiagnostic, helping people cate," Coup said. "I wa nted de!ermi ne what they need to to get out of Columbus, and get their car running again. Coup grew up in l''ve been here ever since. I Columbus. He's a former plan on staying here." Coup and his wife, Debra. store manager for the chain live in Cheshire, and he has auto parts store in Pomeroy, and has been there since the two daughters in Columbus. company opened its doors When he gets home, the last eight years ago. All togeth- thing he wants to do, he er, he has spent 25 years in said, is raise the hood of hi s the auto parts business, and own car and make repairs Mike Coup of Cheshire stays busy stocking auto parts ar\d helping Auto Zone customers determine what parts they need. A Columbus native. he now enjoys small-town life·. (Brian J. Reed ) Stabbings, fires part of 'worst ever' Athens Halloween ATHENS (AP) - Rioting partiers al an annual Halloween bash started tights. lit couches on tire and threw bottles at officers in what police cal led "the worst event to date." City and campus police arrested or ticketed nearly I00 people ovemight Saturday and re.~pond­ ed to nearly 20 fights and at least live tires. authorities said. A man's leg was slashed so badly in one fight that it might require amputation. pohce said . A rape on Ohio Un iversity propeny was also reported, and officers in investigated several thefts. ''This eve nt was far and away the worst evem to date," Chief Rick Mayer said in a state!l)ent. . "It prepared str~t ched and broil!' the ability of the department to respond to the needs of the public." The man stabbed was one of two men anacked when they tried to stop another man from "->saulting a woman. police said. The second man coming to the woman's aid wa<; stabbed repeatedly in the chest and remained in stable condition Sunday with a collapsed Iung, police said. An officer wa> assaulted when he arrived at the tight: he wa<; treated at a hospit<~ and relea~. Police said !hey caught two suspects in· the stabbing later in Nelsonville. No names or other detai ls were released. About S a.m.. a crowd set II ve bonfires using couches and other materials. tumed over a car and threw bottles at tirefighters and police in riot gear. · Unusually warm weather brought a larger crowd than previous years. police said. No crowd estimate was available . There wete 66 arrests Saturday and early Sunday moming. following 15 arrests Friday. police said. Four university studen ts were among the 30 arrested or ticketed by campu s police . spokesman Jack Jeffery said. If any students were involved in the fires or assaults handled by the city force. the university w0u!d review the cases for possible discipline, he said. Last year, 96 people were arrested over Hallowee n weekend. authorities said. The uni versity does not sponsor the annual street par. ttes. with drinking. outdoor bandstands and costume parties, ' that draw thousands downtown in the city 65 miles southeast of Columbus. • l ' Joiil us for a special diabetes program ... "Neuropathic Pain Management" Thursday, November 6 9:00am· 11:00 am HMC Conference Center Rooms AB .' .' .4 collaborafive efforlwifhPLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Speaker: Jocklyn Killen,.RN, SSN, OCN Vendors on hand • Light ~uffet breakfast will be served To ..: - -·, -:..n. :.:; ••. -· - -- " ... •' • ----·'----- MEDICAL CENTER Dis~over the Holzer Difference 'ster, • www.holzer.org name. , .... . J , - ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 2003 fife phillips