http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f59cfbdecdb9f0196902bf74f80b0951.pdf 3faf4988f44a706fc201d2b9f85d09bc PDF Text Text • I ALONG THE RivER Art on display, C1 SPORTS Ll'l .<; Redmen blank Notre Dame, 82 Pumpkin is more filling than a pie, 01 .' · was t he 35th race of the 2003 season , and Elliott's What: Ford 400 Where: Homestead-Mia mi (Fla .) Speedway (1.5 miles). 267 laps/ 400.5 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m . Sunday victory ma rked only the se\1enth by a driver older than 34. Four of t he seven were at Rockingham and Darlington. Elliott also became one of five drivers in the spor t's hi story to win a major race at age 48 or older. Hi s pit crew also won the annual pit-stop .competition, meaning that Elliott became the first driver to win "the stop" on Saturday and "the go" on Sunday in 10 years . Dodge took over second place in tl1e manufacturer sta ndings from Ford , although Elliott joined ,Ryan Newman (eight wins) as only t he second Dodge driver to win in 2003 . Last year's winner : Kurt Busch Quaiilyhle record: Steve Park, Chevrolet. 156.440 mph. Nov 10.2000 Race record; Tony Stewart. Pont iac .' 140.335 mph. Nov. 14 , 1999 Most recent race: On t he last fall Sunday at North Carolina Speedway - the date is being moved to Darlington, S.C .. 1n 2004- the old trac~ welcomed an old friend. Bill Elliott. t o vic tory . lane . The Pop Secret 400 fiUSGH SERIES What: Ford 300 Where: Hom estead-Miami (Fla .) SpeedWay (1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles When: Green flag drops at 12:30 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner: Scott Wimmer Track qualllylne rec ord: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 152.031 mph, Nov. 14. 2002 Race record: Joe Nemechek, Chevro let . 132.191 mph. Nov. 11, 2001 Most recent race: Jamie McMurray, in a Dodge , won Saturday at Rockingham - his ' t hird straight victory there Brian Vickers regained the ch ampionship lead, but 89 points separa te the top six drivers. , What: Ford 200 Where: Homestead-Miami (Fla .) Speedway (1.5 miles). 134 laps/201 miles When: 3 p.m . Friday Last year's winner : Ron Ho rnaday Track qualifying record: Randy To lsma, Dodge, 149.813 mph, Nov. 9, 2000 Race record: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 133 .26 mph, Nov. 15, 2002 Most recent race: The series was off last weekend and returns to Homestead with 39 points sepa rating the top four drivers in the standings. Two of the titles 1n NASCAR's three major series wi ll be decided on Championsh ip Weekend. • RV fall athletes honored at BHCC. See Page 85 • Marshall still believes it can go to a ~fowl. See Page 82 • 2003 OVP Super 25 Football Team. See Page 81 YOUR TURN Rookie Inquiry H does Jamie McMurray have than Greg Biffle? How does the rookie pomts system work? Rookie Fan Pittsburgh Veteran helps underfunded team build for future By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week K .fl/i.~'l..:•. ·~•.tttt~".. ._. •l•"·"';ltl!lrn, ~ pffby~-~~~~~~~~~;~~ ·:, SeC.; Lou Fig~ro Gardena , C&iif. ; and Neil Cole in Thomp· Son, Conn. · John Clark/The Gazette Fenton, Mo., driver Ken Schrader has won four Winston Cup races but none since 1991. The last time he finished In the top flve was In 1998. Valley en Schrader hasn't won a race since June 2, 1991. He hasn't finished better than eighth in a race this year. But, for BAM Motorsports, Schrader has been quite the acquisition. The veteran driver has made the starting field in 32 of the season's 35 races, which, for BAM, is a pretty impressive accomplishment. BAM stands for "Beth Ann Morgenthau." She is the owner, along with husband Tony. Mrs. Morgenthau built her team from scratch and, as is commonly the case in such programs, it has been a long, difficult climb to respectability. Respectability, in fact, is Schrader's legacy. What the team needs now is additional fund ing in the form of a primary, season-long sponsorship for 2004. . "We know every race is important to us right now," said Schrader, 48. "Every race puts us 'on stage,' either through NBC or the people in the grandstands and suites or both. We're talking to companies now about 2004, and they're watching what we're do· ing on the track. "There are others out there who haven't spoken with us yet, but gooo runs could open their eyes to what this team is capable of doing." Schrader has been around since he competed for the first time in Winston Cup on July 14, 1984, in Nashville, Tenn.- a track no longer on the schedule. He was rookie of the year in 1985 but didn't win for the first of four times until the Talladega 500, run on July 31, 1988. "There's been a lot of competitive improvement for us throughout the year," Schrader said. "We've had good times and some not -so-good times but, by and large, the team is significantly better than it was when the season began, and it's going to be even better next year.'' Contact Monte Dutton ai hmd4858@peopl epc.com ' Heading inro Sunday's finale at Home stead, Jamie McMurray leads Greg Biffle by 33 points (278-245) in the race for Raybestos Rookie of the Year. Other full-time rookies in Winston Cup are Tony Raines. Casey Mears and Larry Foyt. Th e rookie poi t-s system is far dif- GALLIPOLIS Jeremy W. Schneider has been named managing editor of Ohio Valley Publishing, accord· ing to Diane Hill, controller and interim publisher for Ohio Valley Publishing. Schneider replaces Andrew Carter as the managing editor. Carter left the company to pursue a career in his first love, broadcasting. He will join ·the staf( of 101.5 FM The River as the .I mine the Winston Cup champiOnship. cording to where rookies finish in relation to other rookies. The highest-finishing rookie earns 10 points. the second-highest rookie nine, and so on .... Each rookie receives bonus points for a top-10 finish. If a rookie fin ishes 10th, he gets one point. If he finishes . fifth. he gets six points. A win means 10 bonus points . ... Bonuses also are awarded aft er every 10-race segment The roo ki e wh o has to taled rhe most championship points in each segmem receives a 10-point bonus. The .rookie with the second-highest total receives I I I I nine. and so on .. .. At the end of the season, the highest-finishing rookie in the overall standings receives 10 bonus paints. · OBITUARIES Page AS • F,aye L. Dyer Vance • T:helma M. Hawley • Roger Davis w: INSIDE The second-highest rookie receives nine, and so on. . And there is a Rookie of the Year panel, which can penalize any rookie for conduct detrimental to NASCAR. The pane/later evalua tes each rookie on three crite ria - relationship with officials, an-track conduct and aWareness and rela tionship with the media. The panel then vo tes, using a 10-1 points system. Total points are averag'ed from each member's ballot and then added to alt the en try, compe ti. tio'n and bonus points. ' • Building plans settled for Meigs Museum . See Page A3 • Judge ends Moussaaoui role as his own lawyer See Page AS WEATIIER radio station's news director. "I have enjoyed my time al the Tribune and hope we have served the needs of the community well," Caner said. "But I believe it is time · to move on and am looking forward to this new challenge. ~'J eremy wi ll do an excellent job and carry the Tribune and Time s-Sentinel to new heights. I wish him and all my colleagues at the paper good luck." Prior to his pr()motion, Schneider was the assistant managing editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Schneider beg an hi s journalism career as a freelance writer. In 2()()(), he joined the staff of the Point Plea"mt Register as a reporter. He ha' aho served as the new; editor at The Ironton Tribune in Ironton. Ohio, and. before returning 'o Gallipolis. he was the regional editor at The HeraldDispatch in Huntington. W.Va. "[ am excited about this new opportunity and will work to make the Tribune and the ,Sunday TimesSentinel a better product for our readers," Schneider said. BY ANDREW CARTER acarter@ mydailytribune .com GALLIPOLIS The Gallipol i' Rolary Club will mark its 75th anniversary during ceremonies ~cheduled for Monday at the H o lid ay Inn in Kanauga. A social hour begins at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m . and the proMcGaughy gram at 7:15 p.m. To make re;ervations. contact Rotary President· Jan Betz at 446-2048. Rotary Di strict Gov. Bob McGaughy is the keynote speaker for the occasion. :·It is an honor to have District Gov. Bob McGaughy JOID us for this important occasion." said Betz. "The Gallipoli; Rotary Club is proud of its heritage in serving the community through it> scho larship progrJm. eth ics semi nars and o1her projects. All past Rotarians are invited to j\Jin in the celebration on Nm·. 1~-" McGaughy is a P'"t. president of the Newark Rotarv Club and is a tn"tee and past president of the Newark Rotary Clu b Founda tion. McGaughy is the recipient of Rotary's Four Way Test Award and is a Paul Harris Fellow. a benefactor and annu· al donor. His wife Trish is also a Paul Harris Fellow. He served Rotarv District 6690 as assistant governor at large . McGaughy's professional career includes work in education and health care, servin g as an administrator at Ohio State University's Newark campus and Licking Memorial Hospital. He retired from Licking Memorial in 2000. BY I on P111 A2 INDEX ' 4 SIICilONS - Celebrations I I' a8 PAGES C4 Cla~ifieds 02-5 Comics Editorials Obituaries Region in.sert A4 A6 I ' Sports A2 B1 f Weather A2 t I (!!) aooa Ohio Vlllley Pllbllohin& ~. 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Detallo 992-6611 Bob Buck and Brian Howard cast members of "The Music Man, " recreate a scene from the musical, to be presented next weekend at the old Middleport High School Auditorium . (Brian J. Reed) love collecting clothing, dressing .in period costumes , and dramatically portraying characters in stories I read to my second-grade students." "Eulalie wears some wild hats, designed by Susan Baker, and a different cos· Episcopal Church undecided on gay bishop issue Gen'e Tapia was both a war hero and a Southern short-track star. As a Marine 1n World War II, Tap1a served wi th distinction at Guada lcana l, Guam . and lwo Jima. Gerald Hodges tells Tapia 's fascinating story in "The Gene Tapia Story" ($19.95). If you're interes ted in obta ining a copy, contact the author at the Gerald Hodges Agency, 913 Lakeside Dri ve, Mob ile, AL 36693, or call (251) 66().1555. • Ba lloting f or tne Grands Biscuits NMPA NASCAR Most Popu lar · Driver ends at 11:59 p.m. Nov. 17 . · Dale Earnhardt Jr. continues to lead the voting, with more than 2.8 million votes already cast. The Most Popular Driver is determ ined by online fan voting at mostpopulardriver.com . MIDDLEPORT - The Riverbend Comll]unity Theater will perform Meredith . Willson's "The Music Man" in three peformances on Nov. 2'1, 22 and . 23 at the Middleport High School Auditorium. The Friday and Saturday performances will begin at 7 p.m. , .while the Sunday show is a 3. p.m. matinee. The popular musical is set in 1912 in River City, Iowa, and tells the story of a con artist named Howard Hill. played by Brian Howard, who comes to town with a scam involving a b()y s' marching band. Under the pretext of selling musical mstruments 'and band uniforms, Hill leaves a lasting impression on River Ci ty. Chad Dodson of Middleport makes his direc-. toral .debut in the production, after having. performed in lead roles in the theater group's previous p,roductions, "Oklahoma ." and "The Wizard of Oz." He also serves as the musical technician for the soundtrack. The cast has been rehearsing since June, and have been putting their own creative touches on the musical favorite. Costumes by Susan Baker, Cathy Erwin and Suzy Parker set the mood of the era, and are complemented by sets created under the direction of Kim Willford. Most of the cast .members also participated in the group's first two productions. Female lead Amy Perrin, who portrays River City's "old maid" librarian and piano teacher, Marian Paroo, directed the ensemble 's production of "Oklahoma!"' and starred as the Wicked Witch of the West in last year 's "The Wizard of Oz." Brian Howard. who holds the lead as Professor Harold Hill, directed last year's musical and starred in "Oklahoma! " Bob Buck and Kathy Johnson, who portray Marcellus Washburn and Mrs. Paroo, held similar secondary roles in the other productions, and former audiences may notice a creative reference to those rol~s in this year's musical, "I've sat on the same front porch each year and always have something cooking," Johnson said . Parker, who plays Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn, was in the "Oklahoma!" audience, and knew then the troupe "just had to" perform the Wilson musical. "The connection with River City and our area is obvious, and local schools take pride in frontin·g their school bands," Parker, who played a singing, dancing and talking tree and a citizen of Oz in last year's musical, said. "After being chosen to play Eulalie, I knew it was perfect for me, because I tume every time she appears on stage. and the scary thing is that almost all of the clothes for my costumes and those of other characters are Pluse SH Musk M•n. A6 Pluse POMEROY - The consecration of Gene Robinson, a gay priest, as the Episcopal bishop of the New Hampshire diocese has caused Episcopal congregations around the nation to carefullr consider the religious implications of such a move. Marie Mulford tends to the four Episcopal churches in the River Bend Episcopal Ministries which include Christ · Church at Point Pleasant, W.Va .. St. John's Episcopal Church in Ripley, W.Va., G,race Episcopal Church in Ravenswood, W.Va., and Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Since these congregations are so small, they must share a priest. Mulfoni estimates that the size of the congrega- tion ranges from 40 to 70 tion and reason." Michie Klusmeyer, bishop peorle in each parish. " don't see any of these for the River Bend Diocese, churches breaking away has been working hard to prefrom the Anglican Church vent any parish from separating because of thts," she said. · from the Episcopal Diocese of Mulfoni said the Church in West VUEinia . He has been Pomeroy is "neutral" on the having open door sessions . matter and that it is "not a big throughout West Vtrginia to issue" at the Point Pleasant or answer any questions parish· Ripley churches. She said i(\lners have on the subject. Grace Episcopal in There was a meeting in Ravenswood is a very con- Parlrersbwg in early November servative church and is a v.ery which was attended by more than a hundred people. concerned about the matter. Bishop Klusmeyer lisThe decision to officially consecrate Robinson as tened carefully to advocates bishop was not taken lightly of both sides who traveled from as far away as by Church leaders. "They made this decision Clarksburg or Morgantown. through prayer and a dis· The Bishops of the Anglican ·. cemment of where the Holr, Community met in mid Spirit is leadin¥, the Church, ' October in London, England Mulford said. 'It was not an and recently released a state· issue taken lightly at all. In ment that said, "It is clear · the Anglican Church, moral that recent controversies ./-decisions are based on the ,. ....... llshop, AI principles of scripture, tradi- GAHS Weakest Link Contestants in "Weakest Link - Gallia Academy style " .are, left to right, JoBeth Rothgeb , Phil Bokovitz, Sara Wiseman, Raymond Cousins, Kari Adkins and Solomon Peoples. The gameshow was held at Gallla Academy High School as part of (\\1 anti-drug program headed by former Olympic weight-lifter Arl Sherwin. (Agnes Hapka) ,, I ' II I Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call for houra or to make an .. -.•. . ~-.---~-:...--· !(rtf. . . .illllll!lltilloDh..lll'ill!. . . . . . -¥-· .. _.. ,. ___ ,.,_ - ,.,.,. . ,.".-'"- iee Rotltry. AI Rain, HI: 40s, Low: 40a · FAN T I P S 555 Park St • Middleport ' news@mydailytribune.com BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com In that format, McMurray Is 15th with 3,827 points. Biffle is 18th wi th 3,638. Here 's how the rookie poin ts system works: Only a driver's best 17 races are counted .... Attempting to qualify for a race and he must start - earns a rookie one bonus point.., .. A 10-1 points system is used ac- co·. . STAFF REPORT Troupe prepares for 'The Music Man' ferent from t he one us ~d to deter- & Sup·ply 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Gallipolis Rotary Club celebrates 75 years of service ow many more rookie points WiN STON CuP SERIE S ' '. • The following year Donald ;· Thomu, the younger broth&f'·Of . the more fa'Jlous Herb T~omas , ; s)Yept both a pole and a race 1n · AUanta. '·• , Others who did so were Norm · !'lei son at Las Vegas in '1955; Art · Watts in Portland, Ore .. and·Dan. liy Graves in Sacramento , Calif., · both In 1957; and Billy Wad e, . who was the last driver to pull It off at Old Bridge, N.J., on July 10, 1964. en tne Schneider named new managing editor SPORTS · LETTERS FROM OUR READERS · 1 ' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · KEN SCHRADER, . .. ' t·m u · CHAFTSMAN li<UCK l ~ • �. Page.A2 REGION Pre, post natal smoking cessation clinic 'to be held in Gallipolis · iunbap lim~ -ientintl Sunday, .November 16, Ohio weather Sunday, Nov. 16 MICH. • f Toledo [39"/50" STAFF REPORT I news@mydailytribune.com i Manotleld !37"/50" I • ~ W. VA. \) ·--~-··- · Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Showers . '.· . T-storms * ~· Rain Flurries ···'•"•'•·" ••• Snow Ice :Morning rain likely BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lows in the lower 40s. South winds around lO mph in the evening becoming light. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Light winds becoming south around 10 mph in the afternoon. Today... Rain likely then a chance of rain in the afternoon . Highs in the upper 40s. Southwest winds around I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Tonight...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of rain then a chance of rain after midnight. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Nov. 14, 2003 D:J.vJmes WBrials 9,500 ~·~ 9,768.68 9.000 Pet. change lrom previous: AUG High 9,892.97 -0.70 8,500 SEP OCT NOV Low Aecordhlgh : 11 ,722.98 9.737 79 Jan. 14,2000 Nov. 14. 2003 2,000 Nasdaq 1,800 1.eoo AUG High 1,977.79 1,930.28 Pct.ohlnJ: lrom pro ouo: · 1.89 SEP OCT Low NOV 1,400 Rocord high: 5,048.82 March 10, 2000 1,930.26 Nov. 14, 2003 1,100 St:ard:rrd & 1,050 R:ar's 500 GALLIPOLIS The Tobacco Prevention Center of Holzer Medical Center, in conjunction with The Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation, is planning a free 8-week smoking cessation clinic for pregnant women and new mothers. This unique program, thai begins Tuesday, Nov. 25, will offer techniques to those individuals who desire to "break the habit," specifically smokers who ,are pregnant, or those who have recently de li vered. One aspect of the clinic will be Fresh Stan Family, which focuses on counseling pregnant women in the effort to stop smoking. "Fresh Start Family" is an educational program that provides information to smokers regarding the effects secondhand smoke can have on the smoker 's fami ly. According to the American Cancer Society. secondhand smoke is the cause of 150,000 to 300.000 infant respiratory track infections per year. "Fresh Start Family" educates and counsels smokers to quit, and wi ll be a part of the clinic that wi ll take place at Holzer Medical Center's Tobacco Prevention Center. located at 2881 Ohio 160 in Gallipolis. Statisti cs reveal that one in four women in the United State;; smoke, and twenty percent of pregnant wmnen smoke. Twenty-five percent of that number will give up the habit once they discover they are pregnant , .wit h 21 to 35 percent relapsir]g during pregnancy. Of the niothers who quit du ring pregnancy. 70 percent relapse within 12 months of delivery. Also discussed during the 8-week course will be the "Five A's." This aspect of the program uses counseling aids and tools that focu s on women 's efforts to stop smoking. Afler the eight -week program, all participants . receive a follow-up. and assistance wi ll be provided should a participant have a need. "Smoking whi le pregnant jeopardizes the we ll-being of your unborn child," said Stacey Jenkins. LPN, Prenatal Coordinator for HMC' s Tobacco Prevention Center. "A smoker who gives up tobacco during pregnancy prevents chances of complications to their unborn child. including birth defects. SlDS , chronic bronchiti s, ear infections and much nJOre." AUG Pctchangu lrom previous: ·0. 76 OCT SEP NOV STAFF REPORT toll free. (800) 825-177 1, wi th questions anu comments. ATHENS - There are The program will be a many important issues fac- year-ro und seri es th at ing communttJes in explores the fabric of comAppalachian Ohio. but few munity, how and why comoutlets for communicatin g munities change and what these issues. the future may hold for A new radio discu·ssion Appalachian Ohio. Features program on the WOUB-FM focus on communities with· Radio Network will give in th e WOUB Radio area residents the chance to Network coverage area and voice their opinions. will include fou r quarterly The program will begin call-in discussion programs. at 7 p.m. with residents Past topics have included from the region being invit- niche farming, land re'storaed to call in and give their tion efforts, and Hocking views about how to improve County's growth, just to the quality of life in name a few. A companion Appalachian Ohio and dis- Web site ts available: cuss projects to .make our www. thi stimearo und .o rg communities better places that will allow community in which to live. members to interact online. The program is part of a Thi s Time Around: special series, "This Time Reinventing Com munity Around: Reinventing airs at 8:30 a.m. Tuesdays Community." Topics might on the WOUB Radio include environmental Network and repeats ·on issues, use of natural Tuesday afternoons at 4 resources, or managing p.m. during Afternoon growth. Listeners may call Edition. news@ mydailytribune.com Low Record high: 1,527.46 1,063 .65 1.048.11 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks AEP -27.49 Arm Coat - 25.83 Akzo -33.32 AmTecMlBC - 23.30 Ashland Inc.- 39.45 Federal Mogul- .29 Rocky Boots - 17.61 Ganr...U - 85.51 Geoeral Electric - 28.34 GKNLY -5.00 Har1ey Davidson - 47.56 RD S~- 44.89 S - 53.83 T -19.21 usa- 27.7o Wai-Mart - 55.52 KMRT- 29·55 KrQger- 17·96 Wendy's-39.09 Lid. -18.00 Worth' NSC -21.Cl4 Jngtoo -13.78 Oak Hll Financial - 30.27 Daily s1ock reports am the ONE - 43.01 · 4 p.m. closing quotes of OVB - 25.31 the prwious day's lranSacPeoples- 28.47 tions, prtJVided by Smith Pepsico- 47.50 Partr>ln; at Advesl Inc. of Rockwell - 31.43 Gallipolis. BBT -39.18 Bl.l-14.30 BobEwns-31 .17 BorgWamer - 81 .36 Charr!Jion ~ 4.58 Charming Shops- 6.47 Ci1y Holding- 35.12 Col-26.85 00 -21.92 DuPont - 40.48 ~unbap Correction Poll~y Published 8'olery Sunday, 825 Third call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ll:ribJJnt • Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\rvilllrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our Wlb&Jtaa are: lr~bunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH wWw.myilaltyHDtlnel.com Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydaltyreglater.com l\rarillrr • Your guide to weekend · · . entertainment in the Tri-State Our •mall add('lllla'are: lribu•r • Gallipolis, OH ,_.Omydallylrtbune.~om Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ,_.OmydallyHntlnel.com l\ttliltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV ,_.omydallyreglller.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio V1lley Pubtlahlng Co. All MAJOR BRANDS VISCOUNT PRIClS!! Buy a set of tires and get a FREE Breast · TRANSMISSION ONE TO &ROW ON. Subacrlptton Ratas Dally ... .... .. . ...... .. .. '1.25 lnoldo County The Honda XRBOR is the ideal bike . . for younger off-road riders. Sporting areal clute~. manual-shift transmission and Honda·Racing inspired motorcross design1this great little dirtbike can chanenge your young rider'sSKillS to tfie next level. · RIVERFRONT HONDA , . 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I \Nil \In > ------- __ .. .., , 11 ftalt 7otlaf~ll Vlltl our WM) ~C:::.~: ,, . www.galtlpollocoJ'Mrcoltege.com emon uo ot. gccOgolttpollocareercotlege.com Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis BUICK" """~"""" ..,. ___•• __________________ Gallipolis career CiiiiJIIIS C'lmtt ro 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 Stte at: 74D-992·6614 • 1·800-837-1094 ~ C5MC:. SERVICE HOURS: ~c @ 8-5 Mon • Frl ~ffJ!nlJI ~ ....... .....,. ..... .... 436 STATE RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS 740· 446·2240 the three departments involved. The new space was recently renovated for the relocation with expanded space also created for Holzer Hospice, an existing office in the building along with Holze r Extra Care. a pri vateduty home care age ncy, and the Hospital's Tobacco Prevention Center. Plans for the space formerly occupied by the medical records , finance and business offices on the hospital's first floor are currently being developed . According to Kevin Yeager, vice president of fiscal services at HMC, the available space now allows for the Junior Accounting Administrative Assistant Software Applications Medical Administrative Assistant MOST CARS l ndudt!.\' 2 wh<'t'l lllignmem OUIE~fS "EiO lOCONSIOEI! '"'E I~ VOUifGfWt S ~Of to work today. Dunlap, the daughter of Opal Jones Williams, resides in Gallipolis with her husband, Buck, a diesel engi neer. They have two chi ldren, Patricia Reinhart (h usband, David), and Mark Dunlap (wife, Tabby), and • Bu#ness Administration • Executive Office Administration • Medical Office Administration • Technical SuJ1port S,pe£~ialist I • Computer ApJ?licati•1fiS f~'lln•oloJ~Y ROTATE AND BAlANCE TIRES SPECIAl TRUCKS EXTRA honda.com Ruth Ann Dunlap Associate Degrees • $89.95 $24.95 One month ............... '9.95 One year .. .... ...... ... '119.40 13 Weeks ... . . . .... ...... '29.65 26 Weeks ....... , .... .. .. '59.70, 52 Weeks ............... '119.40 GALLIPOLIS Ruth Ann Dunlap, · Finance Department Receptionist at Holzer Medical Center, was named the November 2003 Employee of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse. president and chief executive officer. Born in Gallia County, Dunlap graduated from High Gallia Academy School. She began her employment at Holzer in Medical Center November 1974 as a clerk typist in the finance department until March 1984. ln May 1984, she was hired as a billing clerk in patient accounting until October 1987 when she transferred to Jenkins Memorial Health Clinic in Wellston, Ohio. In 1990, Dunlap returned to the hospital's patient accounting department as a secretary/bu siness office clerk, where she continues MOST CARS MOST CARS By carrier or motor route Mall Subscription for a long time," said Parker noting that there is a real need for moving the library of research material s from the second story to the main floor of the Museum. "This new building will allow us to move things ;uuund ;md get more artifact~ out so that people can look at them ... she added. Once the plan' .. .1ve been completed then the Hi storical Society wi II move into a fund raising campaign according loa 5 ?. . . . . loa · pp .._.,_ ..:_ _ to Parker. She ,aid that if thing' go along Y<ell. the new building 'ho uld be ready for occupancy hy mid-summer. OfliL·er' f• •r 21 Xl-1 were elected at the meeting. They indudc Marga ret Parker. presi dent: Roy Holter. liN \'icc pre,i dent: Rae ;\1oorc. >el'Ond vice president: Wingett. third \'ice presiuent: Max ine Whitehead . secre tary. and the Rc\'. Will iam Middleswarth. treasurer. Mary Gra ce Cowdery '"'d Maxi ne Whitehead, who are in charge of special exhibits, ann ounced they need sleighs,. \ leds . skates, snowmen and 'nowflake collections. clothmg suc·h as toboggans. gloves. hoots from an earlier era. along with other articles that will help portray the Chri stmas exhibit on snow. Articles can be brought to the mu, ~ um during regular open hour' - Tue sday through Friday from I to 4:30p.m. The holiday Chri,tn10" dinner oo Friday evening. Ik e :i will the Breakfast with Sw1~1 on Satwili). Dec.13, were arltlOUnuxl. BecaU',e the · H 1\lon ca l Society/Mu ,eum ha, a 1<11!,!~ variety of Me i~' urunl\ ,puhlication> and Met)!' C11u111y related - Ohio Bice111ennial memorabilia. it "'" decided to place an ad"eni,ement 111 The Dai ly Sentmcl ( II ural>. attention to the mu . . eum a..,~ place to shop for , pec1al )! II!<. Dunlap · nam~d HMC November 2003 employee of the month FlUID CHANGE 45631. I POMEROY ArchiteCt plans are now being completed for a new 30-by-30-foot steel building to be cqnsbUcted on the lot beside the Meigs Museum. Bob Wingett and Ferman Moore, co-chairmen, gave a report on the building pro~ress at a meeting of the Metgs County Historical Society· Thursday nig ht. It · GALLIPOLIS Holzer . Medical Centers is relocat. ing its medical records, wfinance and business offices from the hospital to 2881 Ohio 160. In the past, this building has also been referred to as the "Thaler Building". The three offices have been located on the first floor of the hospital's main campus on Jackson Pike since 1972. Accordin g to Tom Childs, vice president of support services and chief operating officer at Holzer Medical Center, the relocation allows for better communication, connectivi.ty, and more square feet for Tltmg~ f() dj;J()" Member: The Associated Press, the . West Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmutar: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third' Avenue. Gallipolis, OH Subscribers should remit in advance direct lo the Gallipolis Daily T1ilxrne. No subscription by mall permitted tn areas where home carrier servic'e is available. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary. , hoeflich@ mydailysentinel .com three grandsons. Nathan . Matthew and Mark Rinehart. Dunlap is a member of the Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union . and in her spare lime enjoys reading and traveling. Dunlap says that what she li kes best about working at Holzer Medica l Center is talking with her customers and working with her fellow staff members. As Employee of the Month, Dunlap received a $ 100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking space designated in her name. a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria. her 'pic-ture displayed on the Employee of the Month wa ll near the employee entrance, and her name engraved on the 2003 Employee of the Month plaque, also displayed on the Employee of the Mont h Wall. HMC relocates medical records, finance offices "G_Pfac~ f() ~ f?. Our main concern in all stories is to be 'Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. accurate. II you know of an error In a"· Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. ~orv. please was noted that the Jot has already been filled in with donated dirt in preparation for the construction. Margaret Parker said that while the building will be steel, there will be facade treaunent, perhaps brick facing, to make it compatible in appearance to the current SIJUCture. It will be handicapped accessible, heated and cooled, with a kitchenette, bathroom and open space for display. "We've needed more space CHARLENE HOEFLICH The new home to HMC's medical records, finance and business offices, located at 2881 · Ohio 160. 992-6677 m:tme1) ~~enttnel Reader Services BY Life Home Car Business 7k ~ 1'wllu. ~ ·.. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy Sunday, November 16, 2003 Building .plans settled for Meigs Museum Auto- Ow,ners Insurance Coming Thursday ... AP REGION 6unbap ltm~ ·itnttnel Students at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School celebrated Veterans Day Tuesday by hosting local veterans for a lunch of turkey and dressing immediately following the school·wide asse mbly that honored them. Former Bidwell-Porter student Morgan Sullivan s peaks with students about his experiences with the United States Army. (Mi llissia Russell) ,. 950 High she added. "It is important for expectant and new moth· ers ' to know the dangers of tobacco usage and to take the precautions for the ir unborn child and family. " Holze r's cessation clinic at the Tobacco Prevention Center wi II be held the fol 1owmg · Tuesd ays: No v. 25 ; Dec. ?~ · 9. 16 . 18 (Th ursday ) , 23 and 30: and Jan . 6. The class will meet from noon until 2 p.m. at the Tobacco Prevention Center. Refreshment s wi ll be · served and a support person is welcome to attend. Faci li tators for the event are Jenkin s and Cindy Liberatore, Adult Coordinator. HMC Tobacco ' Center. Prevention Pre-registration is required. Call (740) 446-5940 for more information or to register. Lunch with veteran Local radio program to host regional call-in program 1,000 1,050.35 2003 PageA3 -. .......... I . DMI • enhancement or expansion of current clinical program s in the faCility. Operations for the three relocated offices wi ll take place in the new locat ion, however, the communit y shou ld be aware that a cashier will remain available on the First Floor at the Hospital on Jackson Pike to accept patient inquiries and payments. If there are any questions concern ing any of the offices involved in the relocation. please contac t the HMC medical records office · at (740) 446-5361 or the HMC' business office at (740) 4465431. Msgr. Wi ll 1am Myers of St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis talks to the aud1ence ducing a pane l discussion on diversity held Thursday at the University of Rio Grande / Rio Grande Community College. (Andrew Carter) Respect, love for all focus of URG program BY ANDREW CARTER aca rter@ myda1lylribune.com RIO GRANDE - We need to respect and Jove each other despite our differences. That. in a nutshell. was the clear m es~ ag e to all who attended a disntssion on diversi ty Thur><.lay at the University uf Rio Grande/R io Grande Community College . Marshall Kimmel. URG chaplains coordinator. said he wanted to provide an educational forum lor studcms and m·ca residents to talk about divisions in the communi tv and air thei r views. "We know there are some divisions. some polarizations." he said. "Some l<1lk s would rather not ""'x:iale with other folks and 'n Iilith. but there's so · much talent. so much in formation, so much good things that can come from mi xin!? all of tile cultu res together. To me. grem advancements in science. great a<!yancemcnts in sol.'iology. great advancements in humanities come strict ly by the associ- . ation of uifferenl folks from difterent pl<tces from different areas. diH'erent walks of life. " It 's important that we continue our growt h by incorpor;,ting all the penple that walk the face of this earth ." Kimmel s;rid llie panel discussions. wh ich have been conducted over the l•tsl tivc ye<u'S at Rio Gmncle, were ;m ou1growtl1 of concems expressed during the university\ chaplaincy meeti11gs. "We decicled thi s type of thin g really m1ght to be looked into, really ought to be explored,'' he said. The panel featured Gallipolis City Manager Bob Gordon; Msgr. William Myers from St. Louis Catholic Church in G~ lli pol i s; Eric Miller, URG director of student acti vities; the Rev. John Jackson from Faith Lutheran Church in Jackson; and Dr. Evelyn Kirkhart, a psychologist and member of a local Quaker assembly. Jackson resident Leeanne Free land. 19, a freshman at URG, was one of a handful of students that attended the discussion. She said she gleaned much from the dialogue . ··1 was really surprised at how educated in other religions some of our speakers were despite the fact that they were concentruled in one rellg1on . such as our pric.,t that "'" here and our Lutheran preacher:· ' he said. "I think. prohahls . the hc't result of tonight'"" that I got to meet some really great pcnplc ... Freeland. who commut~' to th.e U'RG campu., from Jac'k,on. said her experience at the di 'cussion also ~ave her a hcue r understanding- of campu, Iik . "I had an idea that this campu' was a linle more ckJ-.cd-minded than what I saw tonight ... 'he said. 'Tm very happ:- to ....-e h''" open minded people can he. I really enjoyed tonight and real I: appreciated the speaker< time ... 4 Door, 4X4, Leather Package, Sunroof & More! • You Choose 0% Financing or ReJDate. PriuiJB,OOO Sale Price After Rebate•: 83 I ' 50 0 · t �-~ ~ · ;J. ~N: ·(:,N ' iunba~ m:jmt~ -ientirtel . I PageA4 Sunday, Novembert6, 2003 825 Third Avenue • Galllgons, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (7 0) 446·3008 www.mydailylrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Jeremy Schneider Asst. Managing Editor Lt!tlers ro th e ediwr are welcome. Tft ey should be less than 3VU \ron.l.'i. All letters are subject IO editing cmd must he sil(n ed ami if!clude addre.\·s am i teleph one n umbe1: No u;, .,.igned fe uers wilt he published. Leiters should be in KOod rnsfl'. mldres .~· ing ;,,·sue.\·, not personaliti es. Tlw vpin ion~· expressed in rhe column helm-r are the conS<' II SliS of the Ohio Valley Publishing Cu.'s edi:odal boartJ, 1mle.\·s otilenvise noted. GUEST VIEW Anger can be a ter rific moli vat ing force. and we arc seei n ~ that in the run-ur to ;text y ear's presidential c;un pai gn . T he far- left li terall y hates Presi ~ent Bush. and is putt in g ih mone y where it' loathi ng is . 1 believe H owa rd Dea n is the most shocked man in Americ a, l-ie's leadin g the Democratic pack. desp ite bei ng a " UV w ho support s ". gun ownership. The si mp le fac t that he is ve hemen tly aga in st the Iraq war has caused the Bu sh hate rs to pour mill ions o f doll ars into thi s campai gn. Do they know the NR A loves this guy '! They mi ght. but they don't care . So intense is the di spleasure with an ything Bu sh that som e committed Iibera Is will support the pe rso n who att ac ks th e Pres ide nt the harde st. whi ch Dean has done. But ange r is a funny thin g. The new rage . ·What do hunting. llshing and boating have in common with craft fe stival s and outdoor drama s? They 're activities enjoyed by tr?velers, but more specifically, they all fit into a newly-defmed area of tounsm: agntourism . A ori culture and tourism ? Could these two industries effec. tively partner to offer exciting, interesting and enduring activities for a diverse group? They certainly can 1 .· A t the Gallia County Convention and Visitors ' Bureau. we . have embarked on a media campaign to promote our rich agri cultural heritage, focusing on enjoyable. family-oriented activities . A gri-tuuri sm is more than farm tours and farmers' markets. althou gh these are appealing tourist activities. This form of ldurism also offers a wide variety of outdoor activilies including canoeing, U-pick farms (like strawberries or pumpkins), corn mazes, outdoor dramas. craft shopping, hunting, fi shing, hiking , four-wheeling, rafting and much more. The Convention and Visitors' Bureau recently recetved a grant from the Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community · Development Foundation (SOACDF) to produce televtston commercial s highlighting Gallia County 's agriculturally rich touri sm potentiaL · ·w e had two goals in writing the grant. ' explains Becky Collins Nesbitt. Ohio State University Exten sion Agent. 'We wanted to showcase and promote agriculture as an important , part of Gallia County's heritage and culture. In addition, we : hope to inspire others to use our abundant natural resources. · including the river, our rich farmland, the beautiful forests and · llur talented crafters and arti sans, to further develop and enhance ag-related tourism sites: · 'Touri sm is such an important component in the economic . development of Gallia County and we must continue to · expand it,' she added. With the grant dollars from SOACDF, the Visitors' Bureau .js producing two 30-second ads which aired in September in :t he Pittsburgh , Cincinnati, Cleveland and Charleston markets. · 1'he Bureau will al so create a brochure to highlight crafters ' ot~d artisan s in Galli a County. . ·. · Why is agri -tourism the fastest growing segment in the , tourism industry'! Because it offers the quiet charm of country li'fe. laced with old-fashioned hospitality in a scenic setting. Whether tourists are looking for a relax.ing atmosphere to golf, fi sh. hunt, bike or do genealogy research , it can be found in the rural settings of Gallia County. . (Bob Hood i s director of the Galli a County Convention and Visitors· Bureau .) TODAY IN HISTORY ·. ·Today is Sunday, Nov. 16. the 320th day of 2003. There are 45 dilys left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Nov. 16, 1864, Union Gen. William T. Shennan and his troops began their ' March to the Sea" d~trin g the Civil War. · On this date: In 1776, British troops captured Fon Washington :ditring the American Revolution. In I gs5, Canadian rebel Loui s Riel was executed for high treason. In 1907. Oklahoma became the 46th state of the union. In 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. In \959, the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical 'The Sound of Music' opened on Broadway. · In 1961. House Speaker Samuel T Rayburn died in Bonham. Texas, having served as speaker since 1940 ex.cept for two terms. ·1n 1973, Sky lab lll, carrying a crew of three astronauts, was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on an 84-day mission. In 1973. President Nixon signed the Alaska Pipeline measure into law. In 1981 , actor William Holden was found dead in his apanment in Santa Monica. Calif.: h~ was 63. : In 1982, an agreement was announced in the 57th day of a strike by National Football League players. · Ten years ago: The Senate, on a 69-30 vote, approved a measure designed to protect people who provide or seek abonions from physical attacks or intimidation by abonion opponents. , Five years ago: The Supreme Court ruled that union members can tile discrimination lawsuits against employers even when labor contracts require arbitration. House Democrats re-elected Dick Gephardt as their leader. One year ago: In an open letter to the Iraqi Parliament, President Saddam Hussein said he had no choice but to accept a tough new U.N . weapons inspection resolution· because the United States and Israel had shown their 'claws and teeth' and declared unilateral war on the II"'Jqi people. Today·s Birthdays : Jazz singer Diana Kr~ll is 39. Actress Lisa Bonet is 36. Actress Tammy Lauren is 35 , Rhythm-and-blue s singer Bryan Abram s (Color Me Badd) is 34. Actress Martha Plimpton is 33. Olympic gold medal figure skater Oksana Baiul is 26. Actress Maggie Gyllenhaal is 26. Pop singer Trevor Peni ck is 24. Actress Kimberly J. Brown is 19. Thought for Today: ' Whom God would sorely vex, He endows ,with abundant good sense.' - Yiddish proverb. , Used sparin gly. it can lead to pos itive chan ge . Bu t '"ed con stantl y. it i s dest ruct ive. and far-left an ge r ma y. indeed. des troy th e Democratic party 's chances of capturin g the White House next year. Even Th e New York otimes -ienttnel STATE . Catholic Church Hall. GALLIPOLIS - New Brew CoHee Hour, 10 a .m. each G ALLI POLIS Twe lve- Tuesday in the community at Gallia Met step Spiritual Support Group room Sunday, Nov. 16 meets 6 :45 p.m. every Apartments, Buckridge. G ALLIPOLIS Ga\lia Tuesday at New Life Lutheran GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Histo rical & Church, 170 New Li fe Way off Lose Diet Club meets 9 a .m .. County G en ealogical Society general Jackson Pike . For information. each Tuesday at Grace United meeting, 3 p.m., at th e center, ca ll 446-4889. Methodist Church . Use Cedar 412 Seco nd Ave., Gallipoli s. G ALLIPOLI S Grievi ng Street entrance. For inlorm ati on, ca ll 44 6- Parents $up port Group meets GALLIPOLIS - French City 7200. 7 p.m . second Monday o f Barbershop Chorus practice. Tuesday, Nov. 18 each m onth at N ew Life 7:30 p.m . every Tuesday at G ALLIPOLIS - Free self- Luth eran Church, 170 New Grace Un ited Methodist esteem seminar, 10 a .m .. Life Way off Jackson Ptke. For Church. Guests welcome. Christ United Metho dist 1nformatton. call 446-4889.. , GALLIPOLI S Holzer Church , 9688 Oh io 7 South GALLIPOLI S Comtng Hospice Ga!Jia County Dinner Featured speake r Carol L. Togethe r, support group for with Fri ends, meets 6 p.m .. Sh aw, Ohio Dep artment of those who have lost loved second Thursday of each Educat ion. Free admission. ones, meets 6.30 p.m. fourth month at Golden Corral in Free blood pressure screen · Monday of each month at Gallipolis. For information , ings available. New Ltfe Lutheran Church , •50 74 VINTON Huntington 170 New Life Way off Jackson 446 CHESHIRE Gallia Grange 731 regul ar meeling . Ptke. For tnform al to n, call Coun ty Board of Mental 7 :30 p.m .. with refre shments . Retardation/ Developmental 446-4889. to follow. ATHENS Survtval of Disabilities meets the ltlird Friday, Nov. 28 Sutctde support group meets Tuesday of each month , 4 RIO GRANDE - Holiday 7 p.m., fourth Th ursday of m at Guiding Hand School. Open Ho use , 9 a .m.-5 p.m ., each month at Athens C hurch p. THURMAN _ ThurmanBob Evans Farms Craft Barn . of Chnst, 78 5 W Umon St. · Vega Parish Thrift Store open Santa Claus in person , 11 Athen s. For tnformatton, call 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday a .m .·3 p.m . 593·7414 . . and Friday, 10 a .m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29 GALLIPOLI S - Parktnson Saturday. Clothing and houseRIO GRANDE - Holiday Support Group meets at 2 hold goods available. Open House. 9 a .m.-5 p.m., p.m. second Wednesday of CADMUS Walnut Bob Evans Farms Craft Barn . each month at Grace Untied Township Crime Watch meets Santa Claus in person . 11 Methodtst Church, 600 Second the second Monday of each a .m.-3 p .m. Ave .. For tnfo rmalton , call month at 7 p.m . at the old Sunday, Nov. 30 · Juamta Wood at 446·0808. Cadmus schoolhouse. RIO GRANDE - Holiday CENTERVILLE - Raccoon Open House, 11 a.m.-5 p m., Township Crime Watch meets Bob Evan s Farms Craft Barn . the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the old Centerville school. GALLIPOLIS Gal lia GALLIA Greenlield Tuesday, Nov. 18 County Commissioners meet Township Crime Watch meets EUREKA - Meeling , 7:30 every Thursday, 9 a.m .. Gallia the fourth Tuesday ol each p .m., at Gallia Lodge 469 County Courthouse. month at 7 p.m. at the fire staGALLIPOLIS - The Gallia tion . F&AM with election of offiGALLLIPOLIS - The "Old County Airpo rt Authority cers. GALLIPOLIS Family Board meets at 6 :30p.m., on and New" quilters meet from Support Group meeting, 6:30 the second Thursday of each 1-3 p.m. the fourth Thursday p.m. , with a dietary interven- month at th e Airport term inal of every month at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Anyone tion specialist speaking about building . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis interested may attend . the effects of diet on hyperac· POMEROY Holzer tivity/ attention deficit. For TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets each Hospice Meigs County Dinner infomration , call 446-8598 Monday at 6 p.m. at the with Friends first Thursday of and 441 -9516 . Sycamore Branch of Holzer every mon · th . 6 p.m., a 1 Wednesday, Nov. 19 Clinic with weigh-in starting at Grow's Restaurant. RIO GRANDE GalliaGALLIPOLIS Holzer Vinton Educational Service 5 :30p.m. GALLIPOLIS Bold Hospice Ga\lia County Dinner Center Governing Board Direction s Inc. social group with Friends second Thursday meeting, 6 p.m .. Bob Evans meets 3 to 7 p.m. each · of every month, 6 p.m .. at Farms Hall. room 201 . Tuesday in The Cellar at Golden Corral. University of Rio Grande. Methodist GALLIPOLIS _ American Grace United GALLIPOLIS- French City Church, 600 Second Ave. Legion Post 27 meets on the Red Hat Flashes, Red Hat GALLIPOLIS Mid-Ohio first and third Mondays of Society will host a tea begin- Valley Radio Club Inc. meets each month at 7:30 p.m. ning at 2 p.m. at the Arbors . 8 a.m. first Saturday of each Dinner on first· monday begins month in basement of Gallia . at 6:30p.m. C ounty 911 C en ter on Oh 10 Route 160. Licensed amateur radio operators and interested Tuesday, Nov. 25 parties invited . For informaGALLIPOLIS Parent C ROWN CITY Helen tion , call 446-4193. teacher conferences , 3:15will be 85 years old on Waugh GALLIPOLIS - Gallipollis 6 :15 p.m .. Gallia Academy· Rota ry Club meets 7 a .m . Nov. 21 . Cards may be sent High SchooL Open to parents each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic 2271 Swan Creek Rd., Crown of children in grades 7·12. For doctor's dining room . City, OH 45623. an appointment, call 446GAL Ll POLlS Galli a 3250. E-mail community calen· County Chamber of Wednesday, Nov. 26 Commerce coffee and discus· dar items to news@mydaiGALLIPOLIS Parent- sion group meets 8 a.m. each lytribune.com. Fax teacher conferences, 9 a .m.· Friday at Hol zer Medical announcements to 446· noon, Gallia Academy High Center. 3008. Mail items to 825 Third SchooL Open to parents of GALLIPOLIS Gall ia Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. children in grades 7-12. For County Right to Life meets Announcements may also an appointment , call 446- 7:30 p.m .. second Thursday be dropped off at the of each month at St. Louis Tribune office. 3250. Community events a hc·ap. M ost Americans are ' offensi ve to much ot t he not id c olo ~ues and wt!l soon country. . A ll the polls say the. vast rmd the farta ti cs ti resome. Tlie f;u·- \cft is al so aJJo w- majori ty o f . A mcn cans in g th e Bu sh adm i nistratin11 oppose part ta l: btrth ~~~?n wn to di"ni s' le git imate cnt t- and want parent nottft catt on Bill cism ·over ·the totterin g Iraq w hen their daughters O'Reilly situation. By acc using Mr. beco me preg nan t. A mencan s BLt' h of inten tionally ly in g ove rw h e lmtn g l ~ want th e about W MD's. and Vice Pledge of A llegwnce to co n: President C!tenc y nf promot- ta i n the words ' under G~d. Times. · general ly frie ndly to i ng war to hel p hi s bu siness They do not ':"ant i ~ga hzed the \e ll reali t.es this and in budd ies , the accusers mar- narcntt o. or h tghcr t.t xes on an y body. the la st lew weeks a few o f tTina lite lhe msdves. " Un less th ere is di rect proof The far-l eft i s on the w rong i b col umn ists have hinted tha t l ihcral angst. , hould be of i ntent iona l decei t and side of all of thu'e tssues: and wro ngdo i ng. the cha rges therefore anyone ass.oc tated tamped down . become v iciu us propaganda w tth them has no chance to A m e ri ca n ~ are ge tt ing an noyed w it h defama tion and and man y Ame ricans t une w m the Pres tdency. If Dean is nominated . he ove r th e top accu.sati ons. out. will lose even if Iraq f;tll s Th ere arc cert ai nly leg it iEve n w hen there is some va lidit y to charges. sudt as m ate questi ons about lmw the apart . If Hillary Clinton or AI the Sc.h,warzcn eggcr-wo mcn Bu sh ad m ini strati11n coul d Gore jump in , they have no ex pos it ion. Ameri can s do not apparentl y be so wrong about chance if th ey partner up V•i 4111t a \V it ch hunt nr s m~a r WMD's an d the v iolent after- with the ACLU . · So here's a tip for <~II you campaign. T he Cal iforn i a math of the formal war. But · prog ress i vt:s · o ut there. The th e Presi dent ca n av oi d reca ll vote pro ves that. Pres ident Bu sh al so real - addrc" in g those questions if country may not like what JS iles th at the more th e bomh- they are lost am ong irratiomil happeni ng in iraq. the gro pthrowers bellow. the easier it harangues by hi s opponent s. ing of women. or a hu ge ledw ill be for him to stake out many' of whom arc still era\ defici t. But w hat A meri cans l i ke "the voice of reason· terri to ry. seeth i ng owr the last elcceven les s are fanat ics that Thu s. M r. Bush is adoptin g t ion . Th e fa r-le ft al so ha.s anoth - scorn Ameri c a's tradition s th e Muhamm ed Ali tech nique of rope-a-dope . He is er enormous probl em. Even and mock an y sen se of fair la)' inu bad . lettin g the fren- tholl f! h i·t i~ dri v in g the pl av. And if y ou left-win gers ' 1i ed "oppos ition tlail away. Dem(Jcrati c agenda now, its are. angry now, w;~it until you knowin g it will even tuall y po sition s on ' a number of see what happens if you don't ex haust itself and co llapse in soc ial i ss ues are e.xtremely cool off. Four more years. Support groups Meetings Regular meetings Schools Some elevator riders should get the shift Just wh en you think all the great ide·as have tieen thou ght of. scienti sts dream up a con ce pt so radi caL and so i nnovative. th at you wonder i f they've been smokin g ree fers the size of Yule logs. Such is the case with a group of sci enti sts from the Re search National Laboratory in Los A !amos. N.M. ( 'Lo s Alamos· i s Spani sh for ·More than One Alamo ' ). A cc ording to an A ssociated Press story that I am not making up, the se sc ientists are proposing to build an elevator that would be 62 ,000 mil es hi gh. That 's ri ght: 62.000 MILES . whi ch is 32 million stories. At the lop would be a revolving restaurant serving what the scientists promi se will he ' really mediocre food .' No . seriously. the sc ientists want to use the elevator to launch stuff into space. One of them i s quoted as say ing: 'Th e first country that o wn s the space elevator will own space.' Lau gh if you want, but those words are eenl v remini scent o f an equally bold predi ction ·by Chester Gould, the man who created Dick Tracy. Gould on ce stat· ed : ' The nation th<Jt control s magneti sm wntrol s the uni verse.' People scoffed, but in 1963, a ve hic le called the Magneti c Spac e Coupe. based on Gou !d's theories. actually ilew to the Moon. and returned safely, in a widely syndicated comi c ' strip. It remains to be seen Un fnnun atel y. you are correc t. Accordi ng tn a rece nt W<t \1 Stree t Journal article by Jared Sandbe rg, ele v ator ·c lose door button s are fake . They 're non- functioning Dave Jurnmi e~ with no actual Barry effect , like Con gres s. Not - - - - • only that. but according to Sandberg, mo st offi ce thermostat s arc al so dummies : wh eth er the space ele vator T he y're there but they do w ill achi eve that le ve l of sue- nothing . Granted, thi s is al so cess. but the Los Alam os sc i- true of some offi ce workers. enli sts are confident. Their but that is nilt the point. The .plan is to build it usin g ' car - point is that we, as a nation, bon nanotu be s,' whi ch, in have bee n duped long layperson's term s. are nan- enough by phon y controls. otube s made out o f carbon . I have a fri end named Ted The advantage of the space Habtc -G abr, wh o - after elevator i s economic. To send overcoming a tragic childa satellite up on a rocket. the hood accident that required way we do now, cost s surgeon s to remove .several 5 15,0(Kl per kilogram (one of hi s vow els - worked for a kilogram equal s 2 ,0 38 whil e in th e elevator busibu~ hei s ) . But if you had a ness (or, as Ted caU s it . .'the space el evator. you'd just get 've rti cal tran sportation on there with your s<Jtellite. indu stry ' ). Ted s<tys that one pre ss the button for the top . o f the indust ry's maj or noor, and ride to the top (th is headaclt es i s the follow in g could take sevent"l years if scenario , whi c h. acco rdin g those darn ed kid s got on to Ted. ' usuall y involves th ere ahead ,of you and lawyers': It's "<J bu sy office building. pushed all 32 million button s). When the door opened The elevator is crowded . Two at the top, you'd heave th e peopl e, Person A and Person satellit e into spa ce. then B, are tnlkin g. The elevator quickly press the 'close door' stops on Person A 's floor. button to prevent the vacuum Person A get s out, but holds from sucking yo ur internal the door o pen, and keeps organ's out th rough your eye talking to Person B. The door sockets. bu zze r goes off: everybody I know wh at you're think- else on the elev ator is wait ing. You're thinking: ' Fro m a ing: peopl e on other noors sc ienti fi c perspecti ve. th at are w aiting: but they keep sce nario is ridiculous' Those talking. be cause in their legal 'c lo se door' button s never opinion the inconveni"ence to work! ' everyone else i s less impor- • I~OCAlJ Gallia County calendar----------------------- • The great divide Andrew Carter Managing Editor j,unba~ tant than their conversation, whi ch, according to Ted. is usually about who gets to use the law firm 's tickets to sporting events. THIS is when you need a workin g ' close door ' button. Although st)me people feel even stronger measures would be needed. A reader named Mike Seidel propose s th at ' the answer is to have th e door behave normally for on e holding (i. e., if someone is legitimately running for the elevator and needs to stop it). After that , however, adamantium blades shoot out and lop off any <~ppendages "holding the doors open .' Another reader. · Barry Sullivan , proposes that: 'The answer is to apply voltage to the elevator doors as they are held open. This could be ramped up to , say, 5,000 volts over I 0 secnnd s. So let go or die.' Of cour.se these me<Jsures could result in hideously gory mishaps, possibly involving senior partners. There probably are also disadvanta ges , although none come to mind. So to the Los Alamos scientim, I say : Forget the space elevator. If Y'.'u want to help humanity, ta ckle the jerks-holdingdoors problem, so humanity can get to its floor and get off. Becau se it smells in here. (Dave Barn is a humor colunmisr f(Ji· rhe Miami Herald. Write to /rim c/rJ The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza. Miami. FL .13132. ) ' Card showers MeigsCounty calendar Public meetings ( > Monday, Nov. 17 RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m . in the Council chambers in the municipal building . LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet at 11 a .m. at the office building. Tuesday, Nov. 18 RACINE - Racine Water Board will meet for a regular meeting at 10 a.m . in the Council chambers in the municipal building. VVednesday,No~19 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will meet in regular sessoin addt 7:30 p.m. in the elementary conference room. Clubs and Organizations . Sunday, Nov. 16 f1ACINE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m in the high school cafeteria. All parents and coaches are asked to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS Easterri" High School volleyball banquet will be held•.at 2 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Each family is asked to take two covered dishes, '" one vegetable and one dessert The Athletic Boosters will provide the meat. drinks and table service. Monday, Nov. 17 POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Shade River Lodge. There will be a 6 p.m. potluck dinner with meat and drinks furnished . Members are urged to attend and to take their rituals. · POIMEROY - The Meigs County Right to Life will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Tuesday, Nov. 25 ATHENS - The Southern Consortium for Children will meet at 10· a .m. at the office, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 107, Athens. 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Take child's shot records. Each child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Take medical cards if applicable. Birthdays Wednesday, Nov. 19 Other events Tuesday, Nov, 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Heanh Department will have a childhood immunization clinic, 9 to 11 a:m. and 1 to Sunday, November 16, 2003 Agreement on energy bill means Ohio could get millions from ethanol taxes WA SHI NGTON I A PI A n agree ment reached Friday between H ouse and Sen ate leaders on a n a t io n <~! energy bill means that the ethanol ta x changes 'ougllt b y Ohi o l aw mak e" '""n w i ll be made law. Si nce Ohi o use' mure ethan ol than the nati onal · average and boas ts th e nation ' s fifth hi ghe' t vo l ume of traffic. the changes could mean bet wee n $120 million and $175 m i llion in additional highway funding each year, accordin g to the Ohio D epartment of Transportation . The natio nal energy bill would double the use of ethanol in gasoline to 5 bil - The sisters are the o nl y can li ve for more than a cen NORTH LIMA ( API No citizen is more senior sur vi vo rs of I I siblings. tury "so I L'Un get th1 -. much than 11 3- year-old Charlotte Benkner is the second o ld- attention." Benkner \ life had a 'haky est. O ' Hare the yo ungest. Benkner. start . She was born premaLonge vi ty run s in th e famNot in the country. Not on ture Nov, 16. 1889. i n il v. · the planet. ·Their mother d i ed si x German y. and wa' such a Benkner. who bec ame th~ world' s oldest person thi s week s before her I OOth fragile infant ,he had to be week , will celebrate her birthday. their f ather m 92 carri ed arou nd on a pi I lo w. She mm ed at age 6 with I 14th birthday Sunday with and brother George at 9S. Benkner and her hu sband her f am il y to Ne v. York . a giant cake and party at the Karl were married 56 years. where they mn The Alhert northeast Ohio retirement Hotel in Peekskil L home where she li ve> with He died in 1967 at age l:\2 . The world' s oldest per>on Benkn er still w ears her her 99-year-old si ster. w ith an authenticated bi rth and s<Jys she weddin g band The tiny woman sat with record wa s Fre nchwo man her hands folded in her lap mi sses her hushand . Jeanne Calment. w ho died "He put it there. It · will Friday in front of a room filled with reporters and stay there until I go:· she in 1997 at age I ~ 2. accord· ing to Gut nne". middle school students who said. Benkner w as <Jsked , ever· Students from Boardman gathered for an early cel eCenter Middle School a! times ..,·hat her secret i' to bration . brought her dozens of card s a' long life. ''I'm overwhelmed th at so "Secret '' Th ere ; , no many people, came out for and sang "H appy Birthd ay." my binhday," Benkner said She had trouble hearin g and , ecre t. I ju st li ve eac h da) in a quiet. gravelly voice. her si ster' s daughter-in- law. the' w ay the L ord gives il to Mary o·Hare. wo uld speak me." she said . " It's only another binhday." Benkner, who can ' t see loudl y into Benkners left well because of glaucoma. ear to repeat questiom from said the con stant flashing of reporters . Hare said she has cameras looked like lightning to her. She downplayed learned a lot about h fe from the significance of being the ' Benkner. who ha s tau ght her patien ce. world' s oldestperson. Subscribe today • 446·2342 Benkner and her husb and "I'm just a person like had no chi ld;en . but she i s anybody el se," she said. Bcnkner became the often v isited by O ' Hare and world's oldest person upon her fami ly. Benkner's great· nephew. Ke l' in the death Thursday of great O' Hare . I J, said he hopes he Mitoyo Kawate of Japan, at 114, according to the Guinness Book of Records. Benkner had her wispy white hair done earlier Friday, just as she does every week. She still takes walks three times a day and 20, 16, 12 gauge goe s to church every .410 ga . ........... ........... . $2.49 Sunday. Her physician . Dr. 12 ga. 3" Magnum ..... .. $2.99 Charles Wilkins, said her organs are as healthy as 20 ga. 2'/.'' Sabots ....... $7.99 most 80-year-old s·. l-ie said she has been 12 ga. Platinum Tip ... $11.99 .. blessed by genetics and a sharp mind that shows no traces of Alzheimer 's disease or dementia. Her out look on 1i fe is a! so a key to her longevity: Wilkins said. . at Ave "She has belief and faith 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH and a love of life. It ' s unbe446-1276 Gallipolis. OH • 446-1647 lievable," Wilkins said. Benkner rooms with her L - - - - - - - - sister, Matilda "Tillie "' ~ ~, ...k O'Hare, at the Gienellen I ' I I T~ Senior Suites and Villas:...11&. • ~ " T" • l~ "' Lakeside retirement home ~~· ~~ o· Proud to be apart of your life; · n about 65 miles southeast of , Cleveland. The sisters spend nearly every m~ment together, but T O'Hare IS tn the hospital recovering from hip ... surgery. "I n~ed her. She does somethtng for my extstence, " Benkner said . " I can't even laugh because , maybesenttohimatP. ,O.Box 256, Tuppers Plains 45753. she isn ' t here." r We Manage Your Risk. • St. Pllul • Safeco • lbe Hartford • Progressive •Zurich • Sandy and Belvef 1 (.lj N: . ........ ' Ho···· 'J -'a -'Tu,...,eys I -A. POMEROY Victor . Hannahs who resides at the. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center will observe his 83rd birthday on Nov. 19. Cards may besenttohimthere, Room 114. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate his 99th .birthday on Nov. 22 . Cards • Kemper in g lav. ... The hill aho i ncl udes nev. lav. s to e n s ur~ rel iahi l tt y of the electricit) grid s. a need that drew attention aft er the Au g. 14 blac kout that spread from Ohio to ~ev. York and into pan s of Canada . D etail s on th e compromi se hill were ex pected mer the weekend and lav. ma kers made pl ans t11 vo te on the propo, al ne x t wee k . I t reflects man\ of Prc, i dcnt Bush·, enc· rg; · pri oritie s. ,tnd ' upport ers sa td tt v.o ul d red uce the l ikel ihood ol a futu re energy cr ist s ' uc h a> the su rgin g natural ga' price> earlter thi s ) ear and the summer pov.er hlac·kout. lion gallons a year. It al so would chan ge a current et hanol tax break in to a credit tu reliner ' that use ethanol and redirect wx co llected on eth anol from the gener<JI fund into the highw<Jy tru ; t fu nd. whi.:h is used to maintain the nation ' s roads and bridges. Neither chan ge would affect w hat motorists pay at the pump. "I 've pushed hard for the bilr .s eth anol pro1·isi ons beca use o f the be nefit they ' l l h ri ng both t o the environment and t o O hi o farmers ." said Sen. George Vuinn v i c h. R-Ohi o . ·T m glad th at th ey've taken a maJOr ' tep closer to becom - World's oldest woman prepares to celebrate 114th birthday Concerts, Shows Sunday, Nov. 16 LONG BOTTOM - The United Methodist Northeast Cluster Churches will have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. at the Long Bottom U.M. Church. Page As . ~ . ' -~ I . ! I ;" . · . • ~ lr rl'fllfJ •••-= T k Lewts • ur ey ~Farm ~reJ . �Sunday, November 1'6, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis iunba~ Local Briefs ·Obituaries \ loved her God and Savior. She is survived by two dau ghte rs, Ellen 0. Faye Larkin Dyer Vance . Faye Larkin Dyer Vance, 72, Bidwell, Ohio passed <tway Thursday. Nov. 13 , Z003 in the Holzer Medical te nter. ' She was born Sept. 24. ) 931 at Pike Cou nt y, Ky.. daughter of the late Basil and Pearl Fie Ids Dyer. Vinton She attended Baptist Church and loved her '(fiet club and all the membe'rs, which met at Grace United Methodi st Churr h. qallipolis. She was also a ~1ember of the Gallia County RSVP and enjoyed the con~.regate meals meal s served at the University of Rio Grande. which made her life very pappy. Faye had been ill for the ~as t fiv e years, but she had her own phone ministry. She called man y elderly. sick and sad friends who needed someone to talk to. Faye was alway s there. She was ca lled ·mom ' by niany, because she loved like a'real mom should. Faye was well-liked in the community because she loved everyone, bu most importantly she Va n c e Francis of Bidw el l ; Jean Ann Vance of Bid we 11 ; one grandson. who wa s the ·apple of her eye', Faye Vance Mike Franci s II of Bidwell: three sisters, Roma Kitchen of Columbus: Dottie (Herman ) Smith of Dayton; Brenda (Ge ne) Gross of Free burn , Ky.; two brothers, Vinvent (Ruby) Mounts, Texas; James Dyer of Tyler, Texas. She was preceded in death by her husband. John Vance Jr.. on July 3 1, 1979; one sister. May Koontz; three brothers. Trov and Clarence Dyer and Vanl:e Mounts. Funeral · servi ces will be held at II a.m., Monday, Nov. 17. 2003 in McCoy-Moore Funeral H<_Jme, Vmton, _--:uh Rev Marvm Sallee ofttc1ating. Burial will follow in Vtnton Memonal. Fnends may call at the funeral home brother-in-law, Alma and on Sunday from 1-3 p.m. Mom will be sadly missed, Byron Hyse ll : a brother-inbut she needed to rest in law. Harry K. Clark ; three Heaven with Daddy. brothers, James, Paul A\len. and one still-born ; a cousin who made his home with her, Merle Bath; an uncle, Thelma "Stub" Hawley, 94, Cliffo rd Hiller, and a son-inof Minersville, passed from law. Larry Bailey: this life on eanh to eternity in She is survived by four heaven on Thursdav, daughters; Betty (Dick) Ash ' Nove mber 13. 2003. at Saint of Syracuse, Margaret Ann Mary 's Hospital in Dailey of Chillicothe, Elaine Huntington W.Va . (Mick) Miller of Middleport, Thelma was born on April and Sharon (Harold) Johnson II , 1909, in Minersville. to of Minersville; a daughter-inthe late Edith Leona and of James Sylvester Hood. She law. Lois Hawley Pomeroy, a sister and nephew, was a 25-year employee of Elberfeld's Department Store Eileen Clark and Maurice in Pomeroy. She was a mem- Smith of Minersville, many ber of the E.U .B. Church in grandchildren, great-grandSyracuse and the Asbury children, great-great-grandUnited Methodist Church, children , nieces, nephews, also in Syrac use. She foi- and special friends Harold lowed Christ's example by and Lera Jones. · dedicating her life to doing Funeral services will be for others. She loved to cook held at I p.m . Monday, and served her homemade November 17, 2003. at the noodles, pie s and buns to all Ewing Fu neral Home in that came to visit. Besides her parents, she Pomeroy with the Pastor Bob was preceded in death by her Robinson and Pastor B. J. hu sband Chri s Edward Dailey, her grandson, of Hawl ey :' a son James Chillicothe, officiating. (Jimmy) Hawley: a sister. The family will receive friend~ Lillian Smith; a sister and on Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. Thelma Hawley ·Death resident who died Nov. 9, 2003, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday (today) at the . A memorial se rvi ce for Enterprise United Methodist Roger W. Davis of Crestli nc. Church, Enterprise Rd . on l'!a., a former Meigs County U.S. 33. Pomeroy. Pastor Roger W. Davis Arland King will officiate. In lieu of tlowers, contributions may be made to the Roger Davis Memorial Fund in care of Judy King, 33141 US 33. Pomeroy OH 45769. An hour after being declared ~ead, little girl is revived . ·- FULLERTON. Calif. (AP) said brain scans showed no ._.:.. Detective Mike Kendrick seri ous brain damage. began photographing the Mackayala slipped out the body of a little girl on an back door of her family's home e(Tlergency room tabl e for an in Fullerton, about 30 miles (nvesti gation of a drownin g. south of Los Angeles, on Nov. -Then , through the lens. he 7. A family member found the saw her chest move. Ju st girl floating face-down in the spasms. he thou ght. Then he 52-degree water of the swimsaw it move again. And again. ming pool shortly after 9 a.m .. • '.'Am I seeing things·> Does according to police reports and sbe look like she's breathing?" emergency workers. k endrick askeu his. partner. The girl's mother, Melissa . ·Less than an hou r earl ier, Jesperse n, placed a frantic j<;endrick had broken the news 911 call. Minutes later, two to ·the gi rl 's mother that she police officers arrived and kltd been pronounced dead by began perforniing cardiopuldoctors. Minutes earlier, he monary resuscitation. "We did CPR for six or stqod by as the mother said goodbye to her daughter. seven minutes. It seemed like 20-month-o\d a million years," said one of . ·tlut Mackay ala Jespersen was the officers, Steve Rubio. bi<ieed alive. On Friday, she At one point, Mackayala was in seriou s condition at spit up water, or perhaps it Children's Hospital of Orange was forced from her lungs by , County, where she was trans- the chest compressions. ! ferred after being revived. Paramedics arrived and : Her case has baftled hospi- · took Mackayala by ambu: tal and emergency workers. lance to the hospital. ·They had struggled to revive Kendrick and his partner, :her with CPR, breathing Detective Brent Rebert, were :tubes, a heated blanket. How driving to the Jesperse n home ; could they have missed the when they got word that ! fact that the toddler was ali ve? Mackayala had been pro; The Medical Board of nounced dead at I0:06 a.m. !California has launched an At the home, Kendrick took :inquiry into whether physician the mother into her daughter's ·error played a role, although bedroom, sat her on the bed :the state Department of Health and told her the news. She :Services already has found went limp, fell to the tloor !that Anaheim Memorial and curled into a fetal posi; Hospital followed proper pro- lion. ; tocol. "The look on this mom 's : The girl's family declined face was absolute horror and .: to be interviewed by The disbelief," he said. ~ Associated Press . The two detectives put her ~ On Friday, the girl was in their car. "All the way to ibreathing without a ventilator the hospital , she kept say ing, •but was not fully alert. She 'This isn 't true . God wouldn't :was moving her eyes and her take her at · this age,"' : body somewhat , hospital Kendrick said. At Anaheim Memorial , the :spokeswoman . Denise i Almazan said. Earlier in the detectives escorted her into a i week, one of the girl's doctors room off the ER to say I farew ell to her daughter. A few minutes later, they began· the routine of photographing the body and making notes. The heart monitor had a tlat line. Her breathing tube had been disconnected. Her body was sti II wrapped in a heating blanket that had apparently been used to try to raise her body !.emperature. By all appearances, Mackayala was dead. Then, at 10:45 a.m. - 39 minutes after she had been pronounced dead - her chest appeared to spasm. At first, the detectives thought it was releasing gas - a natural process after death. But the spasms continued and became longer. "It looks like she's breathing," Kendrick told his partner. "Go and get somebody." Rebert returned with a nurse, who put a stethoscope to the girl's chest. Doctors raced in. Machines were turned back on. Mackayala had a pul se. The two police officers shook their heads in disbelief. Kendrick had the job of telling Mackayala 's mother that her daughter was alive. This time, she fell to her knees and thanked God. Three days later; Kendrick and another officer stopped by the hospital to visit Mackayala. "We were a little bit worried about how they would react to us. But we couldn't stay away," he said. He got a hug from Mackayala's mother.. "She asked if! would come back and visit Mackaya\a when she comes home," Kendrick said . "I said sure." added. "The local club is working dilligently to live out the year's theme of ' Lend a Hand' through projects that involve Rotarians directly working in the community in close relationships with individuals who need help." Gallipolis Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Tuesday in the doctor's dining room at Holzer Medical Center. . Rotary from Page A1 .• ~The object of Rotary is to !encourage and foster the • ideal of servi ce as a basis of :worthy enterprise," Betz • for re-electing me Clay-Township Clerk ODOT requests that motorists -use caution at Wai-Mart lot POM EROY -The Ohio Depwtment of Transportation announces· that water line work in conjunction with the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge replacement project will be performed Monday · and WandO K. Waugh i ~cun Suft~JM~ u ~ ~· .· .-' k :~~~~£~ i~~~~~~~~~ injuries when her 507th Maintenance Company was ambushed in Nastriyah on March 23. Her rescue !'rom a hospital on April I by special forces quickly made an American hero out of the former supply clerk, who joined the Army to see the world, get an education and become a kindergarten teacher. , "My whole world h as changed," Lynch said. "I'm not the same little girl that grew up in Wirt County." Her big-dollar book deal comes with a price, though. Now book promoters and others plan her days. This week, Lynch has talked to ABC, NBC, public radio and The Associated Press. She's appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman on CBS and in magazines and newspapers worldwide. "It s good though, because it's promoting om book . That's what's making it sell, us going out doing all this stuff. No one is going to buy a book you don 't know anything about," she said. Lynch was honored by Glamour magazine as one of its women of the year, along with fellow POW Spc. Shoshona Johnson and Spc. Lori Piestewa, who was killed in the ambush that left Lynch near death. And Vanity Fair named Lynch to its 2003 Hall of Fame. Next week, she will appear on CNN and do numerous book signings in Maryland, Virginia, Georgia and Alabama. Bishop from Page A1 have opened debates within the life of our Communion which will not be resolved until there has been a lengthy process of prayer, retlection and substantial work in and alongside the Commission which we have recom- Commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Commissioners will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Municipal Cowtroom, located on the second floor of the Gallipolis Municipal Building. Finance committee to meet RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande Finance Committee has scheduled two public meetings. The firs t meeting is set for 7 p.m. Monday at the Village Municipal Building. The second meeting is schedu led for 7 p.m . on Monday. Nov. 24 at the municipal building . The public is invited to both meetings. .For t13 w. 2nd Street 992-5479 mended." The bishops statement is located at http://www.wvdiocese.org/artic le _display. ph p?id=74. . Mulford said this issue will not be easily resolved, but she is optimistic about the future and thinks this will bring more people into the Church. The other Proiestant religions, Mulford said, are watching Episcopal Church closely to see · how they will deal with the issue when the time comes. ter told me the role called for a pompous, blustering know-it-all; and that I was perfect for the part," Walker said. from PageA1 Those who previously bought tickets fo~ the Labor Day weekend performances, which were canceled, may exchange them from my own closet." Gary Walker, who plays Mayor Shinn, for tickets for the upcoming shows. Tickets served in a technical role last year wheri his are on sale for $6 at The Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport Department Store, Farmers daughter, Jennifer, starred as Dorothy in Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Swisher "The Wizard of Oz." This year, he makes hi s and Lohse Pharmacy, Peoples Bank in acting debut. Middleport, and Bob's Market in Mason, "I hadn't planned to try out, but my daugh- W.Va . ----------EE HEARING TE COUPON Life For Home For Auto For... Ever. JEFF WARNER On Friday, she abruptly ended a rushed telephone call with her tiance, Army Sgt. Ruben Contreras, as promoters rushed her to the book signing. Rolling her eyes, she . reluctantly ended the call with a fru strated sigh, reluctantly handing her cell phone to her publicist. "They ' re running her around like crazy," Bragg said. "Her life isn' t her own, but that's temporary. It' s mislead ing to suggest Jessica is not her own person because thai's just not true. Thi s will be over with soon." In Wirt County, Lynch has been selective in where she goes as she· recovers and meets her book obligations. She occasionally stops at Mom 's Place with her family, where waitress Sara Beecher says she graciously accepts good wishes from other patrons. "I think this is a safe place for her so she feels comfortable," Beecher said. "ll has to be overwhelming. Even if you weren ' t injured, coming home from war has to be hard." She likely longs for a time when she never heard of Saddam Hussein, but those days are gone forever. "No soldier ever gets up of a morning and says 'I'm going out to get my arrn blown off and become a hero today,"' said Palestine's VFW Post 6608 Post Commander ,wayne Wright. "She didn't ask for it. She was otie of those chosen for some reason, and she should get anything she can out of it." OHIO m:tmel -ienttntl Charter schools unaware of data problem identified in report COLUMBUS lAP ) Many of Ohio\ charter school s say they were un aware of problems with data reporting idr .ttified in a legislati ve report. In many cases, schools said they were told their data was tine when th ey reported it. "We believe I00 percent in adhering to our legal responsibility to report all·the information requ ired of u>. We do that," Greg Brown, principal of the Graham School, a 200student high sc hool in Columbus, said Friday. The state should fi gure out why some charter schools are reporting bad data. and the school s' sponsors should puni sh sc hool s for la te . incomplete or wrong data, according to a report presented Thursday by the Legi slative Office of Educati on Oversight. a nonpartisan state age ncy that researches education issues for lawmaker ~. The report sai d 23 of 59 schools it rev iewed either didn't report data or reported data that couldn' t be used on attendan ce, parent satis faction ami test swres. The Ohio Charter Sc hools Association said Friday that a problem with data ex ists but there's no evidence the schools are tryin g to hide somethin g. Neithef the report ··nor any other source has shown that any charter school is tryi ng to avoi d sc rutin y." Stephe n Ram sey, assoc iation pres ident, said in a statement. "No one is sure why some charter schools are reported improperly. even though their data has been approved for submiss ion to the state." Ramsey sent a letter to the. overs ight office Friday expressing some conce rn s over the report. In some cuses. charter schools said state report cards showed different . poorer profi ciency res ults than the schools reported. said Cl int Satow, the charter sc hools assoc iation vice president. The Department of Ed ucation said Friday that it's up to districts - or in this case. the charter school s - to verify the accuracy of their that's corrected." The director of the oversight oflice said even if the state. isn' t telling schools of a problem , it's sti ll thei r responsibility to check their numbers. "We're not saying community schools intentionall y got it wrong, but they got it wrong so much more than others that obviously there's a· problem ·here ," said Nancy Zajano. director of the Legislati ve Office of Education Oversight . The report in g problem hurts the abili ty to anal yze charter sc hools and "it limits the degree to whi ch the .:ommunity schools are being held accountable ." the report sa id . .. That 's important becau se charter schools. called communit y sc hool s in Ohio. agreed to trade state oversight for being res ponsible for results. the report said. data. Charter schools are rub" It shouldn' t be abo ut lin\icly funded. pri vate ly run ger pointing," sa id Steve schools free from many state Burigana. executi ve director of the department's Ol'fil-e of · regulations. The stale expe<:ts Community Schoo ls. "It to pay about $281 million to should be about making sure charter schools thi s yea r. if problems ex ist in the sys- abou t 2 percent of the total tem of data collection that education budget. Oh io has lend to inacc uracies. we need about 42.000 charter sc hool to work together to make sure students. 1 ; C HAMILTON (APJ - A proximity to each other. He truck drive r was indi cted went in and out of those Friday on charges that he rooms and actuallv returned killed two men, injured three to some rooms,'' Piper said. and shot at another in the West drove past security office of a t1:ucking company guards without stopping at that once employed him . the company's entry gate. The indictment charged strode into the office and Tom West. also known by his opened fire - ap rarently birth name of Joseph J. withou t si ngling out any speEschen brenner Ill, under both cific target - then drove off. names with two counts .. of police said . He was arrested aggravated murder and four about two hours later at a count' of attempted agg ravat- New Point. Ind ., truck stop ed murder. Under Ohio law. restaurant along Interstate 74 West could be sentenced to after telling an employee that death if he is convicted of the police were looking for him . aggravated murder charges Prosecutors have said that and killing at least two people. West called several people, The charges of attempted including a sister, before his aggravated murder could be captu re and told them that he punished by 20 years to I ife was the shooter at the truckm prison apiece. A gun spec- ing company office. ification charge on each of West's coun-appointed the six charges would add a lawyer, Gregory Howard, was mandatory three years in out of the city Friday and did prison for each conv iction. not return a telephone mesWest, 50, remains in tlle coun- sage requesting comment. ty jail without bond. He is to be We st's father, Joseph amtigned Thursday in Butler Eschenbrenner Jr. of Rolling County Common Pleas Coun. Meadows. Ill. , has said that He is acc used of entering a hi s son believes he was Watkins Motor Lines Inc. harassed by other drivers dispatch office Nov. 6 in and workers at Watkins. West Chester, about 20 Company officials have·said miles north of Cincinnati. only that West was based in and tiring at least 12 shots Atlanta and had worked for from two handgu ns. Watkins from 1998 until he County Prosecutor Robin resigned in November 2001. Piper refused to discuss The suspect legally West's motive but said the changed his name to Tom' Atlanta-based trucker had vis- West about I0 years ago in ited the West Chester ·hub Chicago, Piper said after the dozens of times while work- indictment was filed . The ing for Watkins and knew the suspect's father said his son office's location. Police said took the name of West from none of his victims knew him. a televi sion show and West moved through sev- regarded it as a " kind of eral small rooms in the macho" name. West had . office as he fired, Piper said . family in the Chicago area at a news conference Friday. and is also known to have "People were in very close lived in the Las Vegas area. J. Insurance & Financial Sel"ooices ND~~~ ()tl'lbllrSid(.' Ufe lf\SUt3ncttMideiWIItrelt by NaiiOnwldelitetliul'lnc& Company. NaUonwkie Mutuel ........,.Company andAfl'llllledCompiiM. Home Offtoe: Columbu1, Ott 43215-2220 MfSC711.Ql 'l "' • " •, White Nice Tan Sharp '6,500 '7,900 Ol ., '4,500 94 95 Caravan Caravan ES, Rear Air ES, Rear Air COLUMBUS lAP) Mayor Michael Co leman is offering city employees a deal as he tries to balance the budget : He' ll guarantee there will be no layoffs if . city employees wke three days of unpaid leave next year. And the mayor says he wi II do the same. The move cou ld save Columbus <lbout $4 million and keep abou t 90 jobs. The four city employee unions would have to agree to the deal. So far, only one has come on board, the Columbus Municipa l Association of Government Employees, which represents su pervi sors, middle managers. adm ini strators and technical workers. Officials say it will be more difficult to get the other union s to agree, especially Capital City Lodge No.9 of the Fraternal Order of Police, which is in the middle of arbitration with the ci ty over its contract. 'That would have to be discussed. It would have to be a membership vote," said Bill Capretta, FOP president. In Jul y, Coleman recommended and the City Council agreed to reject 4 percent raises for police. Loca l 67 of the International Association of Fire Fighters says three days without pay doesn't work for firefi ghters. who work 24 hours and then are off 48 hours, unless the administration wants to close entire fire hou ses. "That would mean closing --------------- Red Auto Trans, V6 99 Ranger XLT Auto, Air Sharp, V6 '5,995 91 Dakota X Cab 97 Wind star Fled, Auto Air, 4 Door '4,600 '1,300 '10,500 1 HEARING AID CENTER I I I . an appolntmenl I _, WALK-INS WELCOME Powered parachutes are flier's leisure release CINC INNATI rAP) - Air is an integral part of every body'> life. but Richard Anderson really gets into it. "I' ve worked with air all of my life. I' ve heated it. cooled it. filtered it. pumped it into buildings and installed ex haust fans to remove it." says Anderson, a heating and air cond itioning contractor. "Now, lily in it and I love it." Anderson tlie s powered parachutes - a nylon parachute is attached to a whee led frame with a 'C<ll and the whole thing is powerect by a 65-horscpowcr engine that dri ves a pr()peller - wit h a seal. It begao as a lark for the Harri son native . He was pass in g the Cincinnati West Airport in Harrison durin g a lunch break a year ago when it was going to he OK ." !lights max out at about 300 Two week' later. Anderson feet of altitude , but the to<Jk delivery of hi' own air- world record for a powered naft and hegan taking parachute flight. -et recently le"on' in how to tlv it. in AJa,ka. is slightly mor)! u,ing ba\iC> in ae"rod)nam- th an 17.200 feet . i.:s. the ripo;top nylon raraNo license i> required for chute\ cells. ur compartments. "rerat ion of a powe red paratill with wind from the air- chu te. but a Basic Flight craft's propeller and provide ln\lruc tor rating is required forward movement. As the if you plan to carry passenpar<~<:hute lifts and stabilit.es ge r' and take students on a over the aircratt. the operator two-seat model. increases ground speed until For sa fet ) reasons. liftoff. The parachute i' launching from public ar attached to the frame1wrk to rrivate airstrips is reconigive maximum stubility. mended becau'e 'orne llight Once ai rborne. the operator rc stnction' ;opply to co nsteers the aircraft u.si ng f eet trolled airspa.:e such as tlJe and hands to maneuver the C i nc inn" t i I N or t h e r ~ para~h ut c . ln credsingu rco gon Kentucky Int ernationa l the chute and vary1ng air Airrort ano Lunken Airpof1 speed le ts the pilot execute A hc"ic. ' ingle-;eat veh i<urn> and change altitude . de will C<ht abo ut $ 10.000. Experiments with rowered A t\\ o - ,e<~ter. which he saw a man ill a ca rt with a parachllle\ began in llJM at parachute attached. " I stopped and asked him about it. and he offered me a ride," Ander>;on remembers. "On the way home. I said. ' What the hell . I'm going to get one of those if I ha ve \O hock eve rythin g."' Convincing Linda. hi s wife of 35 years. hKJk a little longer, "When I first saw the thin g, I thou ght 'Chitty Chitty B;ong-Bang' - you know. the movie about all ying car," she said . "Then I went for a ride in it wi th Rich 's instructor. and I knew the Uni versi ty of ,"'otrc ~ 15.1XXI . Dame in South Bend. Ind .. as For Ander,o n. a Marine part of re,earch for a patent 1ctcran who 'pent two tours on " multicellcd para<:hute . of Juty in Vietnam. nothing The parachute fli ghts cumin - beat.' the excitement of hi' ued to grow in popu larity new adventure in the skies. and by the earl y 19HOs had On a re.:ent cri sp fall aftergained wide,preau atten tion . noon . Anderson wai ts .The third annual World p;o tient ly on the Cincinnati Powercu Parachute Champ- West Airport t;ormac for the ion, hip' in Greenville. Ill .. in "ind gu, ts to .:aim . mid-August dre" IIKI mmA' the wimb .:aim and petitor' from ;orounLl the world ,.i, itms look 1111 . he methodThe aircraft average about icall y deploy' hi' chute. tugs , 30 mph in the air. but steady at hi s he lmet\ chin strap. winds and ~ u s t s can drmnat- cli mh., ahnard Cloud Nine ical ly bomt that .speed . Mmt - and sa il s into the sunset three-day unpaid leave Leather, Clean 510 4.3 Pickup, Red 20k miles Fodory Warranty Avenue A ntl er..,on h(J-.. 91Ranger 4x4 is a bout zoog --L.'"L rarmet~ Bank Decembet 1g, 2oog Toy~ may be displayed as eatly as Dec. 2 in bank lobby. J~dging ~Her b~nk clo~i ng on December 1gth. People£ B~nk, Pomeroy Decembet 20, 200g beginning at 9:00am J~£fgirl~ ~fter bank ciO£ing Come in for a • J, from Farmers Bank! Everyone seems 10 need more cash this lime of year, so Farme.rs ; Bank is offering spc£ial Holiday Loans at reduced rates to help you with all your holiday expenses. With this special· offer from . Fam1ers Bank you can gel a loan fast and pay it off fast. Stop by your . local Farmers Bank for more details. 95 Dakota Sport V6, Air 5 Speed '],995 shop and I don't thmk anyone would .like us to close down shop for a day," said Jack Reali. fire union president . Doug Moore. president ol Local 1632 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, wo uld say onl y that any offer wou ld have to be approved by the membership. Cole man said he\ willing to give up three days of hi s own pay. "I wouldn ' t ask the unions to do something I wouldn't do myself," he said. Coleman planned to present hi s $532 million proposed budget for ne~t year to the City Council on Friday. It's $ 11 million less than Coleman 's first budget proposal in 2001 but $3 million more than the city plans to spend this year. tiona! nk, l"nn1 o DecBrnbet 6, bBginning at 9:00am Judging afte~ bank clo~ing on Decembet 6th. '3,495 . Special Low "Rates! V6, Auto, Air .t f s2~SOO a if«;liAq ~'"' Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation Is Invited to have a £Bg hearing tell to 188 If I I this problem can be helped! Bring thla coupon with you for 1 · your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 valua. I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I .. . •.... ... - 96Crown · Vidoria LX I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Special!at. 1 Nationwide' ~ I 1 I I Call Toll Free • Man indicted in fatal Mayor promises no workplace shooting layoffs in exchange for Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by I~ TM Sunday, November 16, 2003 -• Music Man INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS Pomeroy . ~ · ,_ld by W•nd• II. W.up CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - She 's talked with Diane Sawyer and Katie Couric. She's met Britney Spears and Ellen DeGeneres. Pfc. Jessica Lynch ended a wceklong media tour of New York by coming home to West Virginia for her first book signing Friday to promote, "[Am a Sold1er, Too." The book, written by former New York Times reporter Rick Bragg, is published by Alfred A. Knopf. At leas t 500 supporters began lining up at Taylor Books early Fnday for the chance to meet her and get her autograph. The store sold all 750 copies before the signing began, and Lynch continued to sign autographs after 7 p.m., fighting fatigue because she d1dn't want to turn anyone away. Dressed in her favorite L.E.I. jeans and a light blue cropJ?ed sweater, Lynch weanly scrawled her name on the title page of each book, her signature growing more like a physician's with each stroke, of the pen . " It was overwhelming becau se I'm not used to that," Lynch said. "Normal stuff is going to the market without people knowing actually who you are. Not having interviews every day or not going ' Here, let me take your p1cture, will you sign this for me.' That kind of stuff is nice and fun, but it's not something someone from Wirt County does everyday." Lynch, 20, of Palestine suffered broken bones and other 1-----,c=----. We can help you protect the things you value most. And, we'll be there when you need 'us. For more information Cq.ll me ... Stop by... -it's your choice' Thanks : GALLIPOLIS - · The Gallia County Historical & Genealogical Society 's ge neral meeting is scheduled for 3 p.m. today at the center's office at 412 Second Ave. in downtown Gallipolis. The program will feature Galli a County's 28 secluded landmarks as part of the Ohio and Gallia County Bicentennial observance. The Society's board will hold its regular meeting following the presentation. Thesday. The work will cross the Ma~on Wal-Mart parking lot but will not prohibit traffic movement. Motonsts are advised to use e~treme caution when traveling in the area. Jessica Lynch signs her book in West Virginia ' . Histor1cal Society meeting Sunday . PageA7 Hurry in! Limited-time offer! .. 10 Cledlt ... ... ~- .· ..:.·. ~~-+-- 'T" · "" --- ···· · ~ -·~ · .... ·--... - ·-···- -·-~- - -·~--.- -~---------------- ~_, ai . ~FDIC - - -----· -- !FBI Fanik!I'S Biitnk ••••• "'- ' .v A# We'n: V..llooll<for .,-;; f �6unbap limes -i>entinel NATION • Page AS WORLD Sund~y, Inside Redmen win regional soccer tHie, Page 82 Redwomen down Houghton at Bevo, Page 83 Akron rallies past Bobcats, Page 85 Wahama wins playoff opener, Page 86 November 16, 2003 Contrador leads boycott that stops Officials struggle to Planned Parenthood abortion clinic reassure public as hepatitis outbreak spreads fear The Chi-Chi's has been shut down and the restaurant chain re mo ved scallions from kitchens at all its I00 locations. said Bill Zavennik, chief operating officer of the Louisville, Ky.-based company. In September. about 280 people in Geo rgia and Tennessee were infected with hepatitis A from contaminated scallions. or green onions. including 210 peopl e who ate at restaurants in the Atlanta area. The infe<.:tions we re linked to 12 restaurants none of them Chi-Chi 's. · "We 've taken the action to remove them based on our abundance of caution with regard to green onions ," Zavertnik said. "There's no definitiv e information that green onions played a role . However. we don ' t know. Authorities are looking at them ." If the sou rce of the outbreak was food shipped into the restaurant , there is a chance that tainted food co uld have been sent to other places as well, state Health Secretary Calvin Johnson ·said. 125,000 to Between 200,000 people each year contract hepatitis A, an infection that attacks the liver. It can be spread by an infected person who does not wash his hands before handling food or utensils. It can also be spread on uncooked foods , such as salads. Symptoms in clude fever, nau sea, diarrhea, jaundice, fatigue, abdominal pain and loss of appetite. Hepatitis A usmtily clears up in about two months, but patients can get antibody shots that greatl y PITTSBURGH (AP ) Thr nation 's biggest known outbreak of hepatitis A is causing such a panic that people are lining up by the thousands for antibody shots and no longer eating out. A third person died Friday and nearly 500 others who ate at a Chi -Chi's Mexican restaurant have fa ll en ill in the outbreak that has prompted the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to send assistance. Hea lth investigators are focusing on whether contaminated produce - perhaps scallions - caused the outbreak at the restaurant in the Beaver Valley Mall , about 25 miles northwest of Pittsburgh. "We' re very concerned. It 's very serious and w.e ' ve sent a team of people out there to assist," 5aid CDC spokesman David Daigle . Health officials Friday met with worried shoppers at the mall to try to squelch rumors that the virus was spreading out of control -to other restaurants in the region . State Rep. Mike Veon attended a news conference at the mall and ate a sandwich he bcught there. Ofticials at the mall said sales at the food court were off by as much as 40 percent and sales throughout the mall were down up to 25 percent. "I won't go to Chi-Chi 's again," Barbara Barrickman said as she shopped at the mall. "I know that's unfair, but that's just how I feel." At least 490 people have been sickened in the outbreak - believed to be the largest on record in the Umted States, Daigle said. reduce the chances of contracting the disease if given within 14 days after exposure. About 8,500 people have received the shots at a gymnasium near the restaurant and at surrounding health centers since the cases began appearing at the start of the month. Health offici als initially suspected Chi-Chi's employees who had fai led to wash their hands were the source of the infection . Investigators are now focu sing on food, but have not rul ed anything out. Infectious-disease experts say finding the source could be challenging because hepatitis A has a long incubation period, meaning the virus could spread to many places before it is detected . Pennsylvania health officials began warning the public Nov. 3. The mo st recent victim . John Spratt. 46. of Aliquippa, died Friday from compli cations of hepatitis A, accordin g to the Allegheny County Coroner. It was the second death in three days connected to the outbreak. Dineen Wieczorek, 52, di ed in a Cleveland hospital Wednesday while awaiting a liver transplant, said her daughter, Darleen Trunzo. Jeff Cook, 38, died on Nov. 7 of liver failure in a Pittsburgh hospital. All three ate at the Chi-Chi's in October, according to family members. Eleven restaurant employees have been diagnosed with hepatiti s A. Judge lets case of brain-damaged woman proceed, says Gov. Bush can't stop husband's suit CLEARWATER , Fla. (AP) - A man who has fought a long legal battle to remove the feeding tube from his brain-damaged wife, only to · have the state pass a special law to thwart him , won another round in court Friday when a judge 'ruled that his suit agianst Gov. Jeb Bush may proceed. After a short hearing, Circuit Judge W. Douglas Baird said Michael Schiavo had successfully . defended Terri Schiavo's right not to be kept alive artificially. Any delays in removing the feeding tube and letting her die violate her consitutional right to privacy, the judge said. "The deprivation of this right is immediate, ongoing and presumptively unconstitutional ," Baird said from the bench. Michael Schiavo had his wife 's feeding tube removed last month after years of legal battles with her parents, but the governor ordered the tube reinserted six days later under a hastily passed state law. Schiavo then sued Bush. Bush's attorneys appealed, triggering an automatic stay, but the judge overrode the stay Friday and gave Bush's attorneys until Monday to submit a brief defending -the mnstitutionality of the new law. The judge said the new law's constitutionality will be determined in another hearing, which hasn ' t been scheduled. Terry Schiavo suffered severe brain damage in 1990 when her heart temporarily stopped, cutting off oxygen to her brain . After testimony from doctors, a judge ruled that she is in a persistent veg- etative state with no hope for recovery. Her husband says she would not want to be kept alive artificially, while her parents dispute the finding s and believe she could improve with therapy. Schiavo's attorney, George · Fe los, said Bush's appeal was a delaying tactic and Baird's ruling recognized that. . "We're obviously very pleased with the judge's decision to vacate the stay," Felos said. He called on Bush to abandon any further delays and allow the matter to be litigated. Amy Quezon, who argued the motion on behalf of Bush, declined to comment. Offtcials in Bush's office have denied trying to delay the case, saying that they are just trying to make Fe los fol low the rules. . • I ous language that would never .be tolerated from an attorney and will no longer be tolerated from thi s defendant." She told him to stop "further frivolous , scandalous, disrespectful or repetitive pleadings" or motions that . violated court orders. She has told him repeatedly not to try to use his motions to contact al-Qaida sympathizers from his isolated quarters in the Alexandria Detention Center. While Brinkltrila did not publicly release the two Moussaoui motions that led to her order. the last filing she did make public, dated Oct. 27, was typical of the French citizen's rhetoric . Moussaoui said he wants "anthrax for Jew sympathizer only," called Attorney General John Ashcroft "the Democratic Jerk" and referred to Brinkema as "Leonie you . Despotically Judge." · Moussaoui, an acknowl.edged Osama bin Laden loyalist, is chBiged with participating in a broad conspiracy with the Sept. II , 2001 , hijackers to commit terrorism again st the United States. Frank Dunham Jr., a Moussaoui lawyer and a federal public defender, said, "It was a front page story when he fired us, but it 's not a front pa~e story that the court fired him.' Another of the defense lawyers, Edward MacMahon Jr., said, "I would think any defendant would benefit from competent counsel as opposed to trying to represent htmself in a capttal case." He said Moussaoui's refusal to cooperate "is certain\ y not an opllmal situation. It would .be a lot better if we had a client who could cooperate, but apparently, that's not the way it s going to be." The Justice Departme nt · had no comment. · The judge had granted Moussaoui the right of selfrepresentation on June 14, 2002. From now on, Brinkema said Friday, she will accept only pleadings submitted by the lawyers, while any motion submitted by Moussaoui "will si mply be received for archival purposes." She satd Moussaoui had 10 days to file a written notice of appeal. The last strnw for Brinkema apparently was the pair of recent motions. One requested a classified congressional report concerning Sept. II , and the other asked for reconsideration of the judge's order imposing penalties on the government. ' Sunday, November 16,2003 were contractors in lumber, comer," Danze said. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) cement supply, foundation Danze said hundreds of subWeeks into the project. the building. plumbers. heatmg contrnctor hired to build an conu-dctors agreed to boycott abo rt ion clinic hit a brick the project, though not all of and air-conditi oning , wmwall : Plumbers and' carpenters them said whether they were dows, hardwood tloors, roofwould not work for him . anti-abcnion. Some simply did ing, insulation. landscaping Dtywall installers and heating not want to get in volved in a and fencing, Danze satd. By the tim e Browning subcontractors would not do controversial project, he said. pulled out , c learing and Pl anned Parenthood said business with him. Cement excavation and some of the su ppliers for miles around the boycott was waged underground plumbing had through "intimidation and would not touch the job. been done , but the foundaHe had been hit with a boy- harassment." Tierney said one subcon- tion had not been put in. cott org;mized by abm1ion Planned Parenthood expects foe and constn\Ction-industry tractor, whom she would not resistance whene ver it builds identify, received more than executive Chris Danze. The builder finally quit the I ,200 calls from around the an abortion clinic, but most of job this month, stoppin g the country - many to hi s th~ hurdles come during the clinic project in its tracks, in home - warning him not to permit-issuing process. The organization said it what national Planned participate . "This is not a Parenthood official s said simple demonstration of free would act as its own general contractor and complete the was the first such boycott speech rights,'' she said . they have ever seen. James Browning, who project. Tierney said it is too Danze, a 48-year-o\d who runs San Antonio-based soon to say whether the sethas protested outside clinics, Browning Construction, said back will increase costs or compares the building of an he got a polite call from del ay the clinic's opening. Tierney said Planned abortion clinic to construc- Danze warning him about Parenthood has received tion of a concentration camp the boycott . Groundbreaking during the Holocaust. on the clinic was held in call s from other contractors "We can 'L just look the September, and over the who want to help. She other way," he said . "We next six weeks, the project would not name them. can't just take the blood grou nd to a halt. Danze said he wi II track money and run." "I never thought so many down any new contractors on The decision by Browning different trades would join the project and have scouts Constntction Co., one of the in ," Browning said . check the construction site state's largest contractors, to Among those boycotting three or four times a day. pull out of the project stunned Planned Parenthood, which denounced the boycott and said it will press on with construction to discourage similar tactics elsewhere. Gallipolis • Kroger Shopping Plaza The privately tunded $6.2 million clinic was set to open next fall. It would be Planned Parenthood's tirst Austin clinic to offer abonions, and the fourth licensed abortion provider in Texas' capital city. The clinic also would provide health care for women and men, including gynecological services, AIDS testing, vasectomies, cancer screening and contraceptives, Planned Parenthood spokeswoman Danielle Tierney said. Danze, an owner of Maldonado & Danze Inc., a concrete-foundation contractor, oversaw a telephone and letter-writing campaign urging more than 750 Austinand San Antonio-area busi. nesses not to provide supplies or services for the project. He recruited contractors to join what he called the Texas Contractors and Suppliers for Life Association. Soon, contractors were flooded with phone calls from the public waming them to stay away from the clinic project or face losing business. Texas Right to Life, which I c ( ' ~ : claims 75,000 members, called · ..:.. •• I ' " c contmctors to thank them for " _,,_,u-;~..-vvn not working on the pmject and to offer to share tl1e companies' names with the anti-abortion group's members, spokeswoman Elizabetl1 Graham said. Churches got involved, too. "When churches started asking me for lists of people who were working on the project, that's when we turned the Dollar Plus OUR LEASE IS UP!!! NG OUT OF BUSINESS SALE GOING ON NOW!! HEALTH& BEAUTY AIDS PEr SUPPliES Bv BUTCH COOI'EA bcooper@ .., GALLIPOLIS Johnson has already his fare share of ws~~~ accolades ·over the pwst~1 of weeks_ He's been na~~~ed ' player df'th'e ·year in I J.RES suMMER Nf.f.DS EVERYTHING MUST GO!! r--------~---------------------------, .. Judge ends Moussaoui role as his own lawyer ALXEANDRIA, Va. (AP) AI-Qaida defendant Zacarias Moussaoui, who filed one too many pretrial motions that a judge deemed insulting, lost the nght to represent himself but gained an experienced defense team. Sixteen months after she let Moussaoui begin serving as his own lawyer, U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema revoked that right Friday in the only U.S. case arising from the Sept. II attacks. Moussaoui, who doesn ' t speak with the legal team that has remained in the case on orders from the judge, will have to cede control over his defense to the attorneys. The major impact of the change would occur if the case should go to trial. Moussaoui would have the benefit of experienced lawyers who previously would have been relegated to an advisory role at best before a jury. . The lawyers have continued to play a significant role in pretrial matters, filing motions that have won Moussaoui several legal victories. Brinkema, who last week warned Moussaoui she might revoke his self-representation, said Moussaoui 's latest motions " include contemptu- Bl 6unba~ atlmt~ -6entintl Friday, December 5, 2003 6:30pm Gallipolis City Park Honor or remember a special loved one, friend or co-worker with a beautiful personalized American Cancer Society Love Lights a Tree ornament. Your contribution of $5.00 or more will help prevent cancer and save lives through research, education, advocacy and service. FROM: (Please print) Name ----------------------------------Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--City~ . __________ ,State-:--_ _ Zip _ _ _ __ Phone Number_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _I. nHonor _:___In Memory Honoree's Name_-:---------------------Ptea~e send thisjo;m a'd check made out tv the American Cancer Society to .Bonnie McFarland, c/o Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Garripolis , Ohio 45631 , For more iriformation, contact McFarland at 446-5679. Forms will be accepted until December 4, 2003. ' I I I Love Lights a Tree is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, and Holzer Medical Center. ... I L----------------------~-------------~ •• - - ------- 'I ll �Page B2 • ~unbap mimrs-&entind AMC/Region IX Soccer Tournament . • Marshall still believes it can go to a bowl e men w1n BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - Two weeks ago, Tiffin spoiled Rio Grande's hopes of a perfect regular campaign by earning a 1- l tie in the season finale. And there was no team the Redmen wa nted to face more in the NAIA Region IX Men 's Soccer Champion ship Saturday than the Drago ns - they got their wish and their revenge. "We were definitely wanting the rematch because of that, plus honesty, its the best two teams in the region," said Rio Grande coach Scott Morrissey. "It's always good to settle the Regional championship with the two best teams." Rio dominated most of the match , but had to stave off a late rally to earn a 2.1 victory and third consecutive Regional title. With the Redmen leading 2-nil and just under eight minutes remaining, Tiffin forward Ron Mugabi cut the lead in half with a header off a crossing pass. The goal shifted momentum to the Dragons' side . "I thought defensively, we didn' t stay with the runner," Morrissey said of the lone Tiffin goal. "It was a simple mistake and it let them in the game. They weren't in this game from the start until that point." Two excellent scoring opportunities ensued for Tiffin. Several minutes after Mugabi's score, a scramble in front of the Rio goal resulted in what appeared to be the equalizing score. However, a foul was called and the goal was disallowed. Then with I :41 left, Rio goalkeeper Oliver Sanders stopped one last sconng threat by Tiffin when he smothered a shot that was fired toward the near post . Sanders recorded seven saves on the afternoon. Rio improves to 20-0- 1 and moves on to the NAIA National Tournament, which gets underway this week at Oletha, Kansas. The field has increased to 20 teams, up from 161ast season. It is unclear who the Redmen will face as of press time. Rio will enter the tourney as one of the favorites to capture the national championship, but Morrissey knows it won't be easy. "There 's probably a dozen teams in the country that are good enough to win the national championship," he admitted. "You have to have luck and have everybody being healthy." BY JOHN RABY Associated Press HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Marshall resumed tootball prac tice Friday refusing to believe that for the first time in 13 years, its se a s on could be d o n e before December. Over the p a s t de c ad e, Marshall' s Pruett mantra has been, "We play fo r cham pionships." Not this time. There will be no MidAmerican Confe rence crown . No division title. And more than likely, no bowl berth . No. 23 Miami of Ohio ended Marshall's hopes for a seventh straight East Divi sion title and sixth MAC crown in seven years with a dominating 45-6 win Wednesday ni ght. "We're moving on." Marshall coach Bob Pruett said Friday. " You ' ve got a choi ce in this deal to sit down and feel sorry for. yourself or pick yourself up and go on. That\ what life is about. Football is not any different. " Marshall (6-4, 4-2 MAC) has games left at Central Florida next Wednesday and at home on Nov. 28 against Ohio. The Thundering Herd fac es the likelihood of being shut out of a bowl because three other MAC teams are havin g spectacular seasons. But Pruett still has hopes of going to a bowl. "You never say never. There's a chance ." Pruett said . ''There's some bowls out there that are going to be looking for people. The thin g of it is. they're goin g to be looking for someone Rio Grande midfielder Noel Monaghan (10) battles for the ball with Notre Dame's Mike Lankford (20) during the Redmen's 4·0 win over the Blue Falcons in Region IX semifinal action Friday. Rio Grande defeated Tiffin 2-1 Saturday for the region and conference tournament championship. (Brad Sherman) The Redmen have persevered through nament. Th e Dragons fell to l.'l-5-2 . After a scorele ss first half, Rio broke some injury problems already thi s season, playing the final three weeks of the the scoring ice in the 54th minute regular season and the entire thanks to a long distance goal off the AMC/Region IX tournament without foot of fre shman forward Ben Hunter. second leading scorer Simon Carey. His blast from around 18 yards out Also missing from the fin al two tour- gave hi s team the 1-0 advantage. Ja son Harvey scored the second nament matches were starting left back Tony Griffiths starting left midfielder Redmen goal when he deposited the direct free kick top shelf left past a divJohn Carroll. Tiffin was ranked 14th in the final ing Andy Mortek in goal. Like his NAIA top 25 poll, but will not likely ~ount e rpart ; Mortek al so had seven earn at at-large bid to the national tour- saves. Redmen blank Notre Dame in semifinals BY ANDREW CARTER sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - Three goals in a 30-minute span in the second half propelled the University of Rio Grande to a 4-0 victory over Notre Dame College in the semifinals of the NAIA Region IX tournament Friday. The Redmen ( 19-0-1 ), seeded No. I in the tournament and ranked No. I in the NAIA, got off to a slow start in the first half, but found their stride midway through the opening period and found the net late to grab a 1-0 halftime advantage. Ben Calion scored in the 41st minute off an assist by Sean Wiseman for what proved to be the match-winning goal. Wiseman, following a long run down the left wing, knocked a cross to the far post where Calion tapped in for the lead . "I thought we started a little bit slow," said Redmen head coach Scott Morri ssey. "I think the wind was a little bit of a factor in the first half. I don' t know - maybe they were looking ahead (to Saturday' s championship match). Certainly, we hoped that they wouldn't be and we talked about not having that happen and that kind of a letdown. "But once we settled in we were all right, got everybody a good run out. Some guys got some minutes, re·sted some guys. I feel good enough about the team we' ve got that we can gel through right side of the penalty area and Hughes pounced on the loose ball in front of the net . for the put-away. Rio Grande benefited from a well-taken set piece in the 77th minute for its fourth goal. Jason Harvey's corner kick found Mark Fahey who nodded the ball in from short range. Regardless of the outcome of this weekend 's tournament, the Redmen will quali fy for the NAIA National Tournament thi s week in Kansas City, Mo., by virtue of their No. I ranking in the it. " poll. . The three-goal outburst Notre Dame finished its began in the llBth minute season with an 8- 10-3 record. when Ben Hunter slapped a shot past ND goalkeeper Tiffin 2, . Christopher Logan from about 15 yards out. Benn Houghton 1, OT Hughes provided the feed for Hunter. Moe Karanouth's goal in The Redmen extended their the seventh minute of overlead to 3-0 in the 64th minute time gave Tiffin (16-3-2) a 2when Hughes scored with an 1 win against No. 2 seed assi st from Calion. Calion Houghton in the other Region swung tn a cross from the IX semifinal played Friday. OVP25 from Page B1 If success is a 1rue measure of excellence, then Wahama head coach Ed Cromley has seen his fare share of excellence. Leading his White Falcons to a secondstraight unbeaten regular season, Cromley has been named coach of the year as Wahama is currently still alive in the West Vtrginia Class A playoffs after beating Doddridge County 71-6 Friday. One of Waharna's strengths nas been its running game, which compiTed over 3,000 yards this season. · Helping lead that ground game is Johnny Barton, who joins ~ohnson in the backfield of this year's OVP Super 25. Also in the offensive backfield is Eastern's Bryan Minear, who had close to I ,400 yards rushing this season. Meanwhile, River Valley's Joey Graham didn't put up ihe big numbers, but his ability to break tackles and turn potential losses,into gains earns the senior tailback/quarterback a spot along side Barton and Minear. Gallia Academy senior Cody Caldwell's -seaJ Women's College Basketball Prep Football Hou ghton ( 15-4-1) a 1-0 lead in the minute thanks to a K wame Oduro. · Tiffin drew even in minute wh en Ron scored. son was cut short because of a broken ankle against Portsmouth. Caldwell, thou~h , was a big yardage receiver for the Blue Devils, including the play that saw -his season collie to an end. Anthony Mitchell's abilities as a receiver showed Wahama's versatility on the offensive side of the ball. The OVP 25 offense averages 241 pounds up front, including a pair of River Valley big men in Semaki Corfias, Jr. and 'JYier Kelley. Joinin~ them is Eastern 's Eric Batey, Wahama s RT Roush and Scott Saunders of Gallia Academy. Up front on the defensive side of the ball is South Gallia's Zeph Clary, Gallia Academts Ben Doolittle and Jimmy Jordan of Pomt Pleasant. Wahama's Jeshua Branch, who is as solid of a running back, makes this team as a linebacker, · a! on~ with Gallia Academy's Steve Kenney and · Dustm Winters and .Darren Scarbrough of Eastern. • Dustin Baker of Point Pleasant, along with Meigs' Josh Buzzard, South Ga!lia's Eddie . Lamphier and Riley Rice of River Valley. On special teams is Gallia Academy kicker Tom Bose and returner Jaymes Haggerty, along with punter Derrick Smith of River Valley, who averaged over 40 yards a punt, including eight over 50 yards. ' ' j . grabbed seventh goal by that will bring some people with them. We' re the only ones in thi s conference that will do that." The league champion will earn a berth in the Motor Cit y Bowl on Dec . 26 in Detroit . while either No. 2 1 Northern Illinois. Miami or No. 25 Bowling Green could be invited to play in the GMAC Bowl on Dec . 18 in Mobile, Ala. One of those three teams al so face s the possibility of stayin g home unl ess it receives an at-large bowl berth . The MAC ha s never sent more than two team s to bowls in a season . Since rejoinin g Divi sion 1-A in 1997 , Marshall had played in six straight bowls - winning the last five . The Thundering Herd advanced to the Divi sion 1AA playoffs for six consecutive years before that , winnin g 1-AA national championships in 1992 and 1996. "It 's kind of been a tradition here,'' said runnin g Erni e backs coach Purnsley. " With an 8-4 re~ord, maybe there 's the possibility of an at -large berth somewhere ." Running back Butchie Wallace said he wants to l"ini sh hi s senior season as a w1nner. "We ' ve still got two football gam es left." he said. "We learned from our mistakes. We're just going to continue to work hard and not hold our heads down. " Eric Cullums' name was left out of the All-District story that ran earlier this week in the Sentinel ami Tribun e. Cullums , a senior who was Special Mention , was the quarterback for Meigs this season. LT 4X4 Leather , Heated Seats $14,500 '01 Chevy Suburban 4X4 Zll, All Options '99 Ranger XLTX·Cab . 4X4 4.0 V6, Loaded Up '98 Ranger XLTX·Cab 4X4 4.0 V6 '98GMC Yukon 4X4 Leather '03 Dodge Stratus r4,000 miles, Factory Warranty iJtttttnd • Page 8 3 .' Rio downs Houghton BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman @mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - When can a basketball team shoot a lower percentage from the field than its opponent, commit 25 turnovers and sti ll win by 20 points? When the other team turns it over 4 I times and only takes 34 shots thats when . Th~t scenario played out Friday night as the Rio Grande Redwomen kept their perfect early season record in tact with a 64-44 win over Houghton College at the Bevo Franci s Classic. While both teams struggled at the offsenive end, the Rio . defense stepped up again. The ·Red women are only giving up ·52 points per game on average. "We ' II alway s take a ·(win )," Rio Grande coach David S'malley. "I thought we . did some pretty good things ·defensively." · The Redwomen amassed 23 steals as a team and allowed · just 16 field goals on the night. The win improved Rio Grande to 3-0, while the loss served as the. season opener for Houghton. Rio put that unblemished mark on the line against No. 20 Bethel College (4-3) in a late game on Saturday, results were not available at press time. Alkia Fountain led the Red women on Friday with II points while frontcourt mate Tiffany Hager added eight points and eight rebounds . But Rio 's real strength emerged from the bench, from where half the Redwomen's points came. Patty Mohorcic and Lauren Fox came off the pine to score I0 points each while Angel Allen chipped in seven. Houghton's Kada Burton scored a game-high 14 points and grabbed seven boards in the losing effort. She also committed a game-high 10 turnovers. Sloppy play was the theme of the night, particularly for the Highlanders. Some timely three points goals kept the Houghton close in the first half, and actually produced an early 16-15 advantage. Houghten hit four of five from long distance during the first 20 minutes and was five Rio G ra~de·s Brandon Hess (3 3) drives the ball against Ohio-Lancaster' s Ga ry Edwards (10).. The Redmen defeated the Cougars. 93-69, during action at the Bevo Franc's Tournament Friday. (Brad Sherman ) Redmen tame Cougars BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydaitytribune.c'om RIO GRA NDE - The game mi ght not have cou nted in the eyes of the NAIA . it did mean alot for a Ri o Grande squad still tryin g to build following the loss of three key sen iors durin g the offseaso n. Rio's 93-69 win ove r Ohio-Lancaster Friday also put the Redmen in the fin a ls of the Bevo Francis Tournament in a late game Saturda y again st Shawnee State. The Cou gars brought in a much improved hall club that lost to the Red men I 07-34 two ye ars ago at the Bcvo. Rio Gra nde only led by seven at halftime . but .saw a big second half performa nce . indudin g a 16-0 run. including seve n st raight point s by junior forw ard Sean Plumm er th at he lped put the game awa y. Plumme r fini shed with 20 points and 10 rchllunus fll r the Red men ( 1-1 ). while JUni or gltard Ca in Vandall had 12 of his 17 po int s in th e second haiL "Obviou sly. Scan Plummer and Cain Vandall real:l y sparked u' in the second half." said Rio Grande head coach Earl Tho mas. "It was 'Mr. Inside' and 'Mr. Outside ' . Ca in is reall y. reall y playing a Rio Grande 's Alkia Fountain (42) tries to defend the shot against Houghton's Laura Cadden (21) while Rio's Tiffanie Hager (41) looks on during the Redwomen 's 64-44 win over the Highlanders. (Brad Sherman) of eight for the game. URG came back with a 130 run to reclaim the lead and never trailed again. The scoring surge was Jed by Mohorcic, who connected on a pair of 3-pointers and converted a steal into a fast break layup. Trailing 31 - 1'1, Houghton managed to strin g together seven unanswered to close out the first half. However. the rest of the night belonged to URG . The Redwomen methodi cally stretched out their advantage in the second half. eventually claiming a 20point lead by the fin al buzze r. soli d g;.nne ri ght now. Plummer i s givin g noti ce . He's going to be a handful for a Jot o f people ." Pl ummer\ JnsiUe ~ arn e was too much • '98 Chevy Tahoe College Basketball Correction the 37th Mugabi ~ mimtS Pomeroy • Mi~dleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 16, 2003 Sunday, November 16, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis for th e Co ugars (0- 1) to overcome as the nati ve of Portm ore. Jamaica al so had three Junk s. " He had a good game. " said Thomas. Prosecution says evidence .:against Clarett should stand COLUMBUS (AP) - Maurice Clarett' s statements to an NCAA investigator, which led to a misdemeanor charge being tiled against the suspended Ohio State running back, were voluntary and should not be suppressed, a prosecutor says in court documents. Clarett attorneys have asked a Franklin ·County Municipal judge to di smiss the :charge. Claret! is accused of filing a campu s :police report that exaggerated the value of · ttems stolen from a dealership car he bor: rowed in April. : During an NCAA investigation of Claret!, :he provided information that potentially involved criminal behavior, according to a motion filed Thursday by Stephen Mcintosh, the city's lead prosecutor. Clarett has argued he was forced to provide information to the NCAA, violating his rights -not to incriminate himself. : In the motion, Mcintosh said Clarett was :under no obligation. to talk about the case. · "In this particular case, the interview ·occurred in an office on the OSU campus. The .environment was not hostile or coerctve," the :motion said. "The defendant had the benefit of · counsel during the interview. Throughout the . questioning, the defendant could have left at • anytime. The defendant was not even considered a suspect for criminal activity at the time of the interview." Clarett attorney Percy Squire said his client did not have a choice about speaking to inves· tigators. "He was under an obligation to talk. And whether he was under an obligation or not. the produc(of the investigation was still a student · disciplinary record." . Clarett's attorneys have argued the information was federally protected and should have been kept private. They have separately asked the U.S. Department of Education to sanction Ohio State for giving information from the interviews to campus poli ce, who passed it on to prosecutors. Mcintosh said the disclosure of the information came from the NCAA and not Ohio State, so the federal rules do not apply. Clarett has pleaded innocent to the fal silication charge, which carries a penalty ranging from probation to six months tn jail and up to a $1,000 fine. Clarett was suspended for his sophomore season for NCAA violations of accepting money from a family friend and lying about it to investigators. ''We ' ll take that out o f him evet"} ti tght. " Also for Rio Grande, Set h Dee rfiel d had 14 point s, while Matt Simp" 'n had eight point and eight boa'rds and freshman Kri s Wil son had six aS\ ists. Todd Ingram Jed Ohio-LancNer " it h 19 point s, while Seth Baum an scorc u 12 and Zach Newsome and Ji mi Anderso n each has I 0. The Redmen tried to j um p out to a hig earlier in the game. taking a .10- 1:; le ad midway through the first half afte r an 112 run that was capped off hy a Ccdt'i: Hornbuckle 3-point goal. Ohio-Lancaster. though. fou ght right back with an 11-0 run to make it a fnu r· point game with the a's t;.tancc of .<pointers by In gram and Bauman . By the half, the Cougars " ere 't ill in the game . " We were lookin g ahead ." ' aid Thomas, referring to hi s team ·, game against No . 14 Shawnee St ate Saturda) . "We were really soft on the J efen siw end . We were standin g around too muc·h offen sively. The Cougars were still not out of C< lll tention until a 3-pointe r by Va ndall "a' the first of 16-straight po int s , co red h' the Redmen . "I think their kids got a li ttle bit t t r ~ d ... said Thomas . After their ga me ag ain st Sh;ll\ nee State Saturday, the Redmen arc sdled uled to participate in th e De fi a nce Tournament beginning Fri day. The ir next home game is No v. 29· against Huntington, Ind. in a doubl eheade r " it h the women. I l I ;.- 03 MONTANA & Rear AIC • Power Seat WAS $27,945 cteara/lce Price •z0,900 03 MONTANA REGULAR WAS $25,425 Clearance Prier •18,500 03 AZTEK 03 GRAND AM GT 2 DR Pwr seat, Sunroof, 17" alum wheels. Much morel • Leather Int.· t6" chrome.wh . • Pwr ntass sunroof WAS$24,140 · Cleara11Cl' /'rice • •, t 990 WAS$23,215 . Cleart~nce Price :National Hockey League .., ' soo I !Bruins shut out Blue Jackets '00 Ch•vy . Malibu LS Loaded (IQ, 19,000 miles ·oo Pontiac Grand Am GT 1 Door, Chrome wheels, Sunroof, J I ,000 miles •• '01 Pontiac Crand .Prlx GT Loaded Up/ '1 Impala J7;000 miles, Red ' Silver. 17,000 miles 10,200 1 GALLIA AUTO SALE COLUMBUS (AP) - The shots for •his second shutout of Boston Bruins have had some the season and the 30th of his ·difficulty holding early leads 12-year career. · this season. ·· "We've been struggling with That was .certainly not a · the lead this year and for my problem against the Columbus part I wanted to make sure I ·Blue Jackets. stayed focused and didn 't give Glen Murray had two goals them a chance to get back in ·. and Dan McGillis and Brian the game," said Potvin, in his Rolston each had a goal and an first season with the Bruins assist - all in the ftrst period after spending the last 2 1/2 - in the Bruins' 4-0 victory years with the Lo ~ Angeles ·over the Blue Jackets on Kings. 'Friday night. · A capacity crowd of 18,136 : Fehx Potvin stopped 24 booed the Blue Jackets off the .f " ice after the orening period. "We didn t show up ," Columbus coach and general manager Doug MacLean said. "It was di scouraging : It was one of those nights. We had no jump and they had all kinds." Jeff Jill son and Joe Thornton added two assists for the Bruins, who are unbeaten in their last four games (3-0- 1-0), have an eight-game points streak (5-0- 1-2) and have scored .points in their last nine road games (7-0-1-1). . 50 I OVER Ofo OFF ,'( �Sunday, November 16, 2003 Pome roy • Middleport • Gallipolis :Meigs holds fall sports banquet Fall sports Rebels honored spor•o@ mydailytribune.com ROC K SPRI NGS Numerous awards we re pre: sen ted at the recent Meigs High Sc hool fall sports ban. quet sponsored by the Meigs Athlet ic Boosters in the hi gh · "h Jol cafeteri a. Fo ll ow ing the dinn er So usby emcee Jim ·ann o un ced plan s of th e Side liners Clu b whic h :incl ude a scholarshi p grant :In a se nior fnotball pl aye r and the establi shment of a :Hall of Fame for th ose who ha ve exceled in athleti cs or have contributed to the promoti on of athletic prog rams. ' Gol f Coach John ' Krawsczy n introduced team me mbe rs Je rem y Banks, Josh Ray, Jake Venoy, Josh . Ve noy. Dan Bookman , Cody David son and Dru Reed. : Banks was accorded All ' TVC fir st team honors as · we ll as th e Rod Harri son/Parker Long award and named the squad's most va luable playe r. Jake Venoy · and Ray were chose n to th e · All -TVC te amwith Ray . rece ivin g th e Jack Slavin Meigs· AII-TVC academic honorees were Samantha Cole. Renee Bailey, Jayriee Davis, Chrissy Miller, Brittany Jacks. Katie Reed, Ryan Stobart, Jake arid Josh Ve noy, Eric Cul lums, Brandon Grover and Eddie Fife . · : award. · Membe rs of the Junior ; va rs it y Vol le yball teqm · we re introduced by Coach · Dale Harri son who prai sed th eir efforts 'in posting their second con secutive 20-0 : SPctson and · their ei ghth :st raight TVC Ohio Division :C hampi onship. Ri ck Ash, varsit y mentor, hon ored Jaynee Davis who was sel ected to th e All TVC and Di stri ct first team and sec; ond team selectees Renee : Baile y and Nikki Butcher. r~ceived All : Butch er District honorabl e mention . In addition to those mentioned. Juliane Glomm. C hri ssy Miller. Samantha ' Col e, Justine Dowler, ; Meg han Garne s, Joey ; Haning. Emily Ashley, Erin ;C ullums. Cass ie Lee, : Brillany Hysell and Meghan · Les lie we re int rodu ced . C ross Country participants Ashley Samar, Ashley ·Savaue Me uhan Clelland b b ,cayla Lee , Gary Moore , : orant Arnold and Ross Well : were recognized by Coach · Mike Kennedy. Lee was sel ected to the All TVC firs t . ieam wrth Cle lland and :Samar garnerin g second : team recognition. Kennedy , spoke of the Nov. 29 Brandi :Thomas memorial run with :te gistration starting at 9:30 :a.m. at the hi gh school and . th e running event scheduled : for an II o'clock start. All ; proceed;; wi ll go to the ;Thomas scholarshi'p fund. · · Ralph Werry, cheerleader 1 River Valley fall athletes honored at BHCC sports@ mydailytribu ne .com STAFF REPORT 1 Meigs' All-TVC were, Football Clay Stone and Eric Cullums (top left), Cross Country - Gayla Lee and Meghan Clelland (top right), Go lf - Jake Venoy, Josh Ray and Jeremy Banks (above). and Vo lleyball Nikki Butcher, and Jaynee Davis (right). advi sor. presented Rosann a Buzzard , Jami e Elli s, Aawn Dillard, Lisa Gheen , Fife, Br.andon Gob le. Amanda Hoyt, Katie Reed . Brandon · Kim es , Jos h Chelsea Dent, Amber Fisher, Kim es. Eri c VanM eter. Tv Brittany Jack s, Yinda Wayl and, S teve Ad kin s. Ratcliff and Charissa Dakota Arms . Mich a~ l Stanley who , with other Bla ettnar. And y Garnes. members not present , will Dus tin Kna pp, Shea Lee . receive awards at a future And y McA ngus. David date. Poole. Brad R a m s bu r~. Varsit y Football Coach Casey Ri chardson . Dako\: 1 Mike Chancey commented Smith and Brad Soul sby. on the 2003 season, stating Cu.Ilum s and StLli1 C · we re that despite setbacks su f- named to th All TV C squ ad fered , team members main- · and Eddi e Fife and Eri c lained a positive 8t titude and C uII utns were vote d team did not "point fingers" but captain s for the 200-\ season. put forth the ir best efforts. Coaches Rick Blaettnar, All TVC academic honors Ron Hill, Derrick Miller and went to Samantha Col e. Ty son Lee were introduced Renee Bail ey. Jaynee Davis. as we ll as team members Chri ss y Miller (volle yball ). Joel Clelland , Richard Brit tan y Jac ks an d Kat ie De\veese, Doug Dill , Jon Reed <chee rl eaders ). Rva n Larkins , Ray Ratcliff. Clay Stobart (cross country 1: fctkc Stone , J.D. Adams, Eric and Jos h Vcnoy tg ol f) and Cullum s, Shawn Day, Eddie Eric Cullum s. Brand on Fife, Brandon Grover. Matt Grover and Eddie Fife <footW. ball) . Holley, B. . Coac h Rick Ash ga ve th e Smallwood,Curtis Varian, Chris Atkinson, Josh benediction . MERCERV ILLE - The South Gallia fall spo11s banquet was he ld recently at the high school gym. 1l1e fo llowing are the ath letes that were honored: Football Fourth vear award - Rick Whill . • . Thi rd vear award Bra ndo n Caldwell. Zeph Clary. Bra ndon Coburn, Michael Corey, Dustin Halley, South Gall ia scholar athletes , front row, Megan Delaney. Edd ie Lamphier, :Z.rc k Lee. Kri stin Halley, Chelsea Canaday, Roisin Brady, Kend ra Jason Merrick. Josh Waugh. Spei rs. Jo rdon Swain, Alana Condee. Jessica Cantrell. .l illian Jake Workman. Swa in. Carrie Stumbo, and Lara Vi lela. Second row. Second year award - Samantha Mooney, Amber Meadows . Chrissie Green, Mand y Bernie Fulks, Cunis Waugh. Ha rold, Krista Speirs , Elizabeth Miller, Staci Fellu re, Brittany Seth Willi amson. Kennetl1 Mowery, and Josh Lyall. Tliird row, Adam Jones. Charlie Wroten. McGuire. John Stapleton , Curt Waugh, J.P Davis. and First yectr ctw:Jrd - Gerald And rew Frazier. Fou rth row, Zack Lee, Paul Combs. Seth Cade. Pau l Combs. Josh Lyall. Wil li amson, Dustin ·Ha lley, Bern ie Fu lks, and Wil liam Charlie McGuire. Joe Preston. John Stapleton. Josh Wnght, Harrison. Back row, Jason Merrick, Ja ke Workman. Bra ndon Dewey Cantre ll , Mic hael Ca ldwel l, Zeph Clary, Eddie Lam phier. and Josh Wa ugh. Pope. Malachi Sheets. Volleyball Spedal Award wi nners Alana Condee (highest set- · tingJ. Jessica Cantrell (highest selling). Jessica Watson (highe>t 3-point pass). Stacie · Fe llure (hi ghest se rving). Mandi Harold (highcsl spiking), Miranda Men-y (most improve ). Chrissie Green (Rebel award ). Roisin Bmdy (team spirit ). Second year award Alana Co ndee, Chrissie Green, Mandi Hamid, Stac ie · Fellure, Jessica Cant re ll . Carrie Stumbo. Firsl year award - Raisi n South Ga llia s pecial award winners, front row. Amber Bmdy. Lara Vilela, Cou11ney Meadows, Ch rissie Green, and El izabeth Mille r. Back row, Dummill , Miranda Merry, Alana Condee. Man dy Ha rold, J.P. Davis, Jessica Cantre ll. Jullian Swa in. Jessica Watson. and Staci Fell ure. Chelsea Canaday. Brandon Caldwell . Swain. Parl i<: ipat ion award Juniors - Stacie re llurc. Second year award Mega n Delancy. Kri stin Josh Lyall , Charles McGuire. Jess ica Cantrell , Chrissie Halley. Green. Brittany Mowery. Sa mantha Mnoney. Jnhn Golf Stcrplelnn, Jordon Swain. Paul Founh year award - J.P. Haylee Swain. C'nrnbs. J11e Preston . First year award Alana Da vis. Condee. Elizabeth Miller, Je"ica Sophon1<rres Third year award Cant rell. Cour1ney Dummitt. Krista Speirs, Eri ca Stapleton. Andrew Fraz ier. Adam Jones. Bernie Fulks, Miranda Mem . Schob1r athlete award First year award - Will iam Brittan y Mowery. Carrie winners Harrison, Tra vis McCw1y. Stumbo. Jullian Swain. Seniors Roisin Brady. Cheerleaders Jessica Watson. Cun Waugh. Zc rh Clary. /\hma Comlee. Specia l award winners Amber Meadows t leuder- J.P. Dav is. Andrew Frazier. Seth Williamson. Freshmen Chelsea ship J. Stacie Fell urc (spi ril ). Chrissie Green. Dusti n Halley, Can Mand i Harold, William aday. Megan Deianey, Eli zabellt Miller (Rebel). Harrison. Adam Jones. Eddie Kristen Halley. Elizabeth Fourth vea r awa rd Amher McaJo ws, Kendra Lamph ier. Zack Lee. Amber Miller, Krista Speirs. Meadows. b son Merrick . Male scholar award - J.P. Speirs. Kendra Speirs. Hay lcc Swain. Davis, Josh Waugh. Third vcar award - Ashley Female scholar award Cremea rrs. Stac ie Fellure. ·Lara Vile let. Josh Waugh, Rick Jake Workman. Brittany Mowery. Samantha Mooney. Jordon Whi tt. RIO GRANDE - The 2003 River Valley fall sport> banque1 was held recent ly at the Buckeye Hills Career Cen ter. The following are the alhleles that were ho nored : Girls varsit y cross country Chevro n wi nne rs - Kelly Irela nd, Kryst al Adk in s and Emil y Lawson. Varsity letter wi nn er Kand i Sanders. Certi ficJte onl y Ca rm en Wa ugh. Lauren Bing and Jess ica Sh ri ver. Specia l cross county awa rd ; Ire land (A il OVC. To p Gu n. Raider Award). Boys vars ity ,· cross country C hev ron winn ers Jo nat han Ca ~t o. Ky le Hi vely. Chris Le> ter, Brodie G ill. Chri s Rousi1 , Jeremy Wolfe, Jami e Ehman and Edd ie Sayre. Varsi ty le tte r winne r Anth ony Nol an . Speci al cro ss cou nt y awards - Roush tTop Gun . All -OVC. All-Di stric t, State 4ual iric r) , Sayre <A il -O VC, Raider Aw<trd J, Wol fe lA II OV CJ, Casto (A ll -OV CJ, Les ter ( Ali -O VC). Hive ly tAII -OVC) Golf . Chev ron winners - Craig Barke r, Darre n Clark. Col by · Reese and Ra ndall Sharrett. Varsi ty leiter -.v inners J us tin Nolan . Joey Hage r. Cc rtifi cak nn ly Ca mero n Mu ncy. Ross Sharrett and Kyle Woodall. Spec ia l cross co unt y <~ Wan.l s Sharrcll (Lowe\! Ave rage. Di strict qualifi er). Varsity vot'leyball winners C hcv rnn Lind scv God win. Nikki Tracew'e tl. Krystal Adkin s. Beth Moore. Harm ony Philli ps and Stacy Rankin. Vars it y lett er winners Beth Payne. Jennifer Giles and Brandy Marcu m. Certificate only Mallory Darst . Lauren Schmoll. Jessica Shriver and Lindsey Thaxton . Specia l volleyball award, - Moore (Ail -OVC, All Di stri cl. Mos t Improved Player). Tracewe ll tAII OVCJ . Raitkin l Ali-OVC. S.:nior All -S tar) and P'ullips (Raider Award). Junior va rsit y volley ball J V letter winners La ure n Bing and Va nessa Burris. Certificate only - Kyla Ad k ins , Dya nna Egg leto n. Mallory Darst, . Je nnifer Gi le,, Jen ny Hill. Desiree Lewis. La uren Sc hmo ll. kssica Shriver and Lindsey Thaxton. Freshmen vl)lleyball Cert ifi cate onl y - Jc>sica Col ley. Andre Flint, Sarah Hill. Haley Ma rcum. As hl ey Nevi lle . Kayla S mith and Carme n Wa ugh. Varsity football C hevro n winners - Rya n Burge r, Se maki Corfias, Ed wa rd Dye. J o~ h Edd y. Ju stin Halfhi ll. Drew Henso n. Ju st in Hudnall. Dust in Luca>. Josh Murphy. Charley Ni bert . Pete Sa und ers. Derrick Smith . Kyle Tipt on . Jacob Allar. Jncy grah am, Tyler Ke ll y, Co rey Ly on s, Ri ley Rice, Jos h Wam sl ey · and Bry an Work man. Vars it y lette r winners Chri s Edward s, Scott Hunt and Jcremv Brumfi e ld. S peciai foo tball awards Corfi as t Rai de r Award l . Lyo ns t Bes t O ffensive Lin e man). Ke ll y <Best De fens ive Li nema n). Ri ce t Bes t Defc nsi ve Bac k). Wamsley ( Beq O ffensive Bac k ) aml G raham, who was vo ted Mosl Valuable Player. .Junior varsity football JV letter winne rs - Brad Albe rts , Mr chael Cordell. Jt" tin Ireland . Ja son jones. Mi chae l McGh ee. Aaron Moll ohan . Bry an Morro w. Mall Nibert. Jake Proctor. J.D. Sa nders . Derri ck Sh adw ick. Mall Shri ver. Brad Taylor, Bill Writesel and Brell Pierce . Certificate only - Ronnie BLrrm and Ke l~ey Reuter. Varsity cheerleaders Certificate on ly Samantha Brab ham, Bethany Lane . Cyndall Shad·wick, Ab bey Thompson , Brooke Canaday, Meghann Clary, Shannon Lucas, Kristin a :-<aylor, Prisci lli a Parsons , As hill Thompson, Mega n and Heath er Burnclle Mc Kinney. J V cheerleaders Certificate onl y Mic hell e Rogan. Kay la Rose. Andrea Ru sse ll , Ash lec Swartz. Br ittan y Holstein. Sa rah McG uire, Court ney Re uter and Shann on Smith . Fall Scholar Athletes Vars ity foot ba ll - Jacob At tar, Se maki Corfias, Edward Dye, Joey G raham , Corey Lyons. Josh Murphy, Pete Saunde rs and Brya n Workman. Varsi ty vo lley ball Je nnifer Gil es. Lind sey Godwi n. Bet h Moore, Beth Pay ne, Ha rmon y Phillrp s an d Stacy Rankin . Cro>' county - Jonathan Casto. Jam ie Ehm an, Kell y Ire la nd , Emil y Law son . C hri s Les ter, C hri s Roush and Jeremy Wolfe. Varsi ty chee rle ade rs Shann o n Lucas . Pri sc illi a and Abbey Parso n> Thompson. Go lf - Darren Clark and Ra ndall Sharrell . JV footb all - Mi chael McG hee, Matt Nibert and Bre tt Pi erce. J V vo lley ball - Vanessa Burri s. Mallory Darst, Dyann a Egg leton, Jenny Hill , Sarah Hill and Lauren Sc hm oll. .IV chee rl eaders Mi c he ll e Ro gan , Kayla Rose, Andrea Ru ssell and As hlce Swartz. Fres hmen vo lleyball Jess ica Coll ev, And rea Flint, As hley Nev ill e and Kay la Smi th. , ·.. 2001 DODGE DAKOTASLT 4x4f11631 V6,AIT,AIC,11H,Cruise,Bedllner.................................... 2000 CHEVY SPORTSIDE 4x4,Short Bed H1t630 V8,AIT,AJC,P. Seats,P.Windows................... 2001 FORD RANGER Super Cab Floreslde 4x4 #11624 "Edge" 4.0 V6,AIT,A/C,PIW............... 2000 GMC K-2500 4x4 #11620 V8,AIT,AJC,PW,PL,lltt,Crutse,AM FM CD................................... 2001 KIA OPTIMA 4Dr #11615 V8,AIT,A/C,TJII,Cruise,PW,PL,CD................................,............... . 2000 CHRYSLER 300M 1110918 Low Miles, Power Lealher seats,PW,PL,llii,Crulse................ 1999 FORD F-150 4x4 X-Cab H11619 V8,XLT,AIT,AIC,PW,PL,1111,Crulse,Sport Wheels .......... 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4x4 111444 V6,AIT,A/C,11H,Crulse,PW,PL,Sport Wheels... 2000 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD 111526 5spd,AJC,PW,PL,P.Seat,11H,Cruise,Sport Wheels.. 2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO AWD 111544 6cyi,AIT,AIC,PW,PL,llii,Cruise.... 2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 111252 4x4,PW,PL,P.Ieather seats,P.sunrool.. ...... .. 200t FORD ESCAPE 4x4 111285 Green,V6,AIT,AIC,11H,Crulse,PW,PL,AM FM'co ................ 2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 4x4 111571 6cyi,AIT,AIC,111t,Crulse,PW,PL,P.oeat.............. 2002 SUBARU FORESTER LGreM,5 speed,AM FM CD,AIC,Sport Wheels & more ............ 2002 HONDA CRV 4x4 1111404 AIC,AM FM CD,PW,Pl, 5 speed, AJC........................................ 2002 NISSAN XTERRA 4x4 SE 111576 25000 mlteo,5 speed,A/C,PW,PL,Sport Wheels....... 1996 UNCOLN TOWN CAR Exaculhle 1111561 V8,AIT,AIC,Low Mlleo,leaUW Seats........... 1997 OLDS AURORA N11368 V8,AIT,A/C,1111,Crulse,PW,PL,P. Ieather seats,P. sunroof......... 1997 BUICK LESABRE 1111479AIT,AIC,PW,PL,nlt,Cruise,AIIoy -1,V6,P. seat............... 1998 !JIITSUBISHI ECUPSE 111599 Sllf'OOI!,AIC,11H,Crulse,PW,PL,Sport ........... c..... 2002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER N11137 22,000 miiH,BoFw,A/T,A/C,llH,Cruise,PW,PL. ..:...... 2000 CHEVY MONTE .CARLO 1111575 2dr,n!d,AIT,AIC,11H,PW,PL,Sport wheels ................... 2000 FORD MUSTANG 1111605 V6,5 speed,A/C,1111,Cruloa,PW,PL,P. 118111,Spor1-s..... 2002 NISSAN AL11MA 1111420 18,000 mllea,BoFw,AIT,AIC,1111,Cruloa,PW,PL,AM FM CD ... 21101 FORD F-250 SUPER DtJ'T'i Quad C8b 11 i603 Tow pkg,OII 1'01111 pkg,4x4,AIT,A/C.... .. 21101 DODGE RAM 4x4 1111161 Sport -,va,Ari,AIC,8'bod,Bed liner.............................. 2000 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAS 4x4 SE 111611 V6,Sport -,AJC,PW,PL,CD ... 1998 DODGE RAM 2500 N11557 V8,AIT,A/C/SntN# pk)w.~----·-·..................:........................ $234 $16,942 $214 $11,930 $214 $17,490 $265 $9.650 $139 $12.995 $11 9 $18,540 $299 $13.495 $210 $16,585 $269 s17.842 $271 $18,995 $280 $11,755 $268 s15.320 $229 $15.995 $239 $18,850 $288 $19,995 $299 $9.995 $212 s10.995 St98 $1.950 $149 $8,995 $139 s13,99,5 $209 $10.995 $159 s11.995 $115 · $16,995 S25l $22.150 $356 s16.995 -$259 $16, 195 "" $261 $13.995 $239 AKRON t API Charlie frye pa"ed for three touchdown' and ran for the go-ahead 'core. completin g ~ 21-point rall y that gave Akron a 352K win over Ohio on Saturday. The Zip' 17-5. 5-3 MidAmerican Conkrence) 'cored 21 pmnh in just under si~ minute' of the third quarter to era-.c a 2!114 defi cit in therr ..cason finale. The B(ltx:at.' l2-R. 1-51 'cored the game\ fiN 2 I point> and lost their lead becau'e of an Interception and a fJikd founh down convef'.. ion. ·Pictured above are the junior and senior scholar athletes. Front row, left to right. Bryan Workman, Pete Saunders. Darren · Clark, Jos h Mu rph y. Middle row. Beth Moore. Mallory Darst. Joey Graham, Shannon Lucas, Prisclll ia Parsons . Semakt Corfias, Jenny Hill and Laure n ·Schmoll. No names we re avai l· able for back row. Pictured above are the freshmen and sophomore scholar ath· letes. Front row. left to right, Ash lee Swartz . Andrea Russell. Vanessa Burris. Beth Payne and Andrea Flint. Back row. Kayla Rose, Jonathan Casto and Matt Nibert. l'rve·, 7-vard touchdown pass t, ; Mike Brake made it 2H-21 with HOO remaining in the third. and the Zip' got the bal l hack four play' later when Cam Yeo"' intercepted a R) an Hawk pass. Frye hit Mi4ucl If'\ in for 44 yard; on first down . and Bob b) Hendr) ·' ! yard run on the next pia) tied it 2X-all. The Z ip' · gol the ball back at the Ohio :l-1 about a minu te l<lter hy 'tufting Hawk fo r no gain on founh-and- 1. Frve "ored on an 11-yard run to give Akron the lead for ~ood wit h 2:22 left in the third. Frye completed 17 of 31 passes for 277 yanh. Hi s fiN two touc hdown pa"·e, - IS yard' to Hendry and .>n varus Mr ke Brake - cut Ohio "s lead to 21-1 -l i<Jie in the 'econd. Brad Youn g rushed for So yard' and two tlJuchdown.> fo r the Bobl·ats. Hawk fini, hed 11-for-22 for 190 yard; wi th an interception and a 63-yard touchdown pass to Scott Mayle. ordered! . ' $15,632 Pictured above are the s pecial award winners . In front from left are Corey Lyo ns. Josh Wamsley, Joey Graham. Ri ley Rice, Semaki Corfias ana Tyler Kel ley. In back are Stacy Rankrn. Beth Payne. Harmony Phillips. Randall Sharrett. Chns Roush and Eddie Sayre. Zips rally past Bobcats • Brand llew 2004 Chewy Malibu lS ,,,..., ~unbav il:tmt!i -erntmt! • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 16, 2003 STAFF REPORT '. BY JIM SOULSBY ·Sports correspondent ~ Sunday, November PICK UP YOUR COPY TODAY.~ ~<l llipoli!i D<lil.v 'Oi:ribunr ~oint ~lrnsant 't~rgi91er The Daily Sentinel SJ995 111111~ 1.8 6 Cylindt!r Engine, AM/FM CD System, Front & .--ilia~•• Floormats, nit Braad llew 2004 Buick Rendezvous Cl lrand llew 2004 Chewy Sllwerado ht. Call Brand llew 2004 171 Chewy Tahoe AM/FM CD Syst- 1111 ' Cr•he, Powtr WIHows, Pow• loeb, Koylessllotry 5300 Y-8 Po-, Wiog Difforoollal, HD Tr...... Pk.. 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CHIYIOLif WIUIITtal·· y PONTIAC ,•;;t ' tllll( I< GZ> Oldsmobile lllllllalllllll' he shippt>d . · Phune 0 I ft m ICndtJ\inJ,t llil)' me nt in rull. 0 1 """"ct"";"" SIO.IIO d<posil per STM< Dr.Ril. ·~ Pickt-d up or _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:_ _ __ 1 ~allipo(ig Jlitil! '([ribune 825 3rd Ave. bcro~ ~hipmem . ___ _ __ _ __ _ ____________ · G a_n·~po rIS, OH _ _ ______ _ ___ BulaiK'e dut· wht·n huuk All aceBent lor hi•••·, Monday • Saturday 9 •• • 9 pm e Sunday I pm • 8 ptn Take t-n to Ripley FAIRPLAIN ln1erchange (exit 132) Tum Nortll on At. 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left ~;--- J -----------· ---·--·- �• . Page B6 • ~unlkw m:inu?s -~rntinfl :Prep Scoreboard W.Va. Closs A playoffs Wahama 71 , Doddridge 6 Doddridge Co. ~Mma 0 6 12 15 25 19 -71 W.- Justin Bell 1 run (run failed ), '5:05. · 'oc - fai led), 8 :08 . W - Chase Ord 1 run (Fowler kick) , 2:41 . Dave Parsons 78 kickoff return (kick blocked) , 4:52 . 1 W - Aaron Faulk 23 pass from Chad Zerkle (run fail ed). 2:53 . Second Quarter . W - Brandon Fowler 3 run (Pass fr9 m Zerkle to Mitchell), 4:07 . 'w - Mitchell 63 pass from Zerkle (Fowler kick) , :16. ' Third Quarter ' W - Mitchell tO pass from Zerkle (Branch kock) , 9 :22. W - Jeshua Branch 54 run (run fa iled). 7:07. . .W - Branch 48 run (kick blocked), 3 03. Mitchell 42 pass from Ze rkle (pass failed) . 2 05. Fourth Quarter Bra nc h 29 run (kick fai led), ' !1 42 . W - Brandon Fowle r 46 run (kick w DC 6 0 0 Scori ng summary First Quarter Sunday, November 16, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Punts-avg. 6 37-88 7 95 2-7-0 4-4 1-10 7-24.4 21 46-459 170 629 7-10-0 2-1 4-35 iunba~ lime~ -ientinel Prep Footb~ll FRIDAY'S RE SULTS DIVIS ION II Avon lake 27, Defiance 6 Chardon 21. Copley 10 Cols. Brookhaven 14, Cots . Independence 7 Trenton EdQewood 33, Kings Mills Kings 6 DIVISION Ill Cle. Benedictine 33, Mentor Lake Cath. 20 Kenton 31 , Cols. Watterson 19 Newark Licki ng Valley 63, Germanlown Valley V1ew 60, 40T Steubenville 28, Canal Fulton NW 0 DIVISION V Amanda -Ciearc reek 13, Sarahsville Shenandoah 12 Delphos St. John's 41 , Hamler Patrick Henry 7 Gahanna Cols. Academy 66, Bainbridge Pa1nt Valley 29 Wa rren JFK 35, Lisbon David Anderson 6 Saturday'• gamea No 16 Robert C. Byrd (7-3) at No. 1 Martinsburg (10·0), late Class AA Fl ret round Friday's Reaulls Bluefield 61 , Oak Hill 16 Brid ~;~eport 30, Frankfori 7 Poca 46, James Monroe 20 Wayne 20 , Sco11 19 Westside 28, Uberty Raleigh 0 Saturday 's games No. 9 Clay County (8· 2) at No. 8 Weir (82) , late No. 10 Ravenswood (8·2) vs . No. 7 Keyser (7·3) , at Ham_pshire High, late No. 11 Mount V1ew (8·2) at No. 6 Tyler Consolidated (8-2). ;ate Class A First round Friday's Results Moorefield 48, Ca meron 6 White Falcons win playoff opener BY GARY CLARK Spo rts correspondent Wahama opened the scoring at the 5:05 mark of the first quarter when Justin Bell capped a 66 yard, eighf play drive with a one yard plunge to stake the White Falcons fo a 60 edge . Doddridge County quickly answered when Dave Parsons took the ensuing kickoff and raced 78 yards for what woul d be the Bulldogs onl y score of the eve ning. Jason Young blocked the Doddridge County PAT ki ck to keep the Bulldogs fro m taking the lead as the scored stood at 6-6. Some two minutes later the Bend Area team would begin to roll as Zerkle capped a fi ve ()lay, 70 yard drive with a 23 yard scoring pass to Faulk to put the Falcons in front to stay with 2:53 to play in the first quarter. The Falcons went on to add a three yard Fowler run and a 63 yard Zerkle to Mitchell pass in the second period with a Fowler boot and a Zerkle to Mi tchel I connect1on for the PAT scores to give WHS a somewhat comfortable 27-6 half-time lead. "The touchdown just before the half and our ability to capi tali ze on the fumbl e recovery to begin the tliird quarter proved to be really big for us," Cromley stated. "I believe those two touchdowns broke thei r back and really took the fi ght out of them . Chad (Zerkl e) had an exceptional night throwing the football . He put the ball right where it needed to be and Anthony (Mitchell) and Aaron (Faulk) made the catches." A big 25-point explosion by the White Falcons in the third stanza qui ckly turned the playoff contest into a rout. A colossal defensive hit by Shawn Weaver · separated . the Doddridge County kick returner from the bali with an alert Perry Ellis recovering the loose pigskin to give WHS possession at the Bulldog 40. Seven plays later Zerkle teamed with Mitchell on a I0 yard strike with Branch splitting the upri ghts for the point after to make it a 34-6 affair. Wahama would go on to add a pair of Branch scoring jaunts covering 54 and 48 yards and another Zerkle to Mitchell TO pass covering 42 yards in the third canto as the Falcon lead ballooned .to 52-6. A 29 yard Branch run preceded a 46 yard. burst by Fowler in the tina! quarter before Chase Ord capped the Falcon scoring with a one yard run with 2:41 remaining to give Wahama the one-sided 71-6 triumph. WHS ran for 459 yards on the night in 46 carries with a greai deal of credit going to the White Falcons offensive line. Anthony Jodon , .. Shawn Weaver, Jeremy Smith, R.T Roush, Brandon Bell and Aaron Faulk comprise the men in the trenches for the Falcons and are as deserving of the credit just as much as the WHS ball carriers. "We big played them to death," said Cromley. "I think we were faster than anyone they've played against and that made a big difference. We were able to get Gagnon (Brandcm) outside early and that opened up our inside running game and seemed to set the tone." MASON, W.Va. - A stand2ing room only playoff crowd 30.5 saw the No. 3 Wahama White Individual Statl~tics Falcons systematically dismanRushing : DC - Williams 15-59, tle No. 14 Doddridge County Parsons 10-12, Duffle meyer 5- 10, Friday. Gray 2-9, Clark 1-4, McG ill 1-4, Jeshua Branch ran for 215 Wilsoncroft 1-(-2), Ritter 2-(-8). Wyards and Chad Zerkle tossed Branch 14-2 15, Fowler 6- 100, four touchdow n passes in leadGagnon 9-60 , Barl on 3 -36, 13 Tolsia 20, Fayettev ille 8 Lil ch fie ld 4-2 1, Ellis 2-15 , Cullen 2Tucker 31, Greenbrier West 2 1 ing the Mason County team to W.Va. high school football playoffs 6, Simpson t- 5, Zerkle 2-1, J. Bel11Wahama 7~ , Doddridge County 6 an overwhelm ing 7 1-7 post Claas AAA Williamstown 67, Gilbert 16 1, Ord 1- 1, Clark 1-(-2). season victory in opening First round Saturday's garri·ea Passing : DC - Parsons 2-6-0-7, round action of the Class A Friday's Results No. 10 Wheeling Ce ntral (7-3) at No. 7 Curtis 0-1. W - Zerkle 7-1 0-0-170. Cabell Mid land 28, Hampshire 12 Van (8- 1), late pl ayoffs. ·:wReceiving : DC - Taylor 2-7 . W Huntington 55, Nitro 28 No. 11 ·Matewan (7 -3) vs. No. 6 Notre Branch scored three touchMil chell 4- 120, Faulk 3-50. Mo rgantown 34, Spring Valley 21 Dame (9·1), at Hite Field, C larksburg. downs and booted an ex tra Parkersbu rg 20, Riverside 18 late ·w Ohio High School Football Pl ayoff Parkersbu rg South 35, Ca pital 0 No. 13 Pen dl eto n Co unty (8· 2) vs. No. 4 point-kick during a phenomeScores Unive rsity 54, Elkin s 13 Parkersburg Ca tholic (9·1 ). at nal outing for the White REGIONAL FINALS Whee ling Park 30, George Washington Parkersburg, la te Falcons with Zerkle, Anthony ' Mitchell and Brandon Fowler making major contributions in the mass ive offensive ni ght for coach Ed Cromley 's Bend Area eleven. Zerkle passed for 170 yards and four touchdowns with Mitchell grabbing three TO receptions and Aaron Faulk adding another scoring catch. Sophomore running back ' ' Bv JoE KAY Brandon Fowler joined in the back. " ·Associated Press Johnson 's guarantee spked up the offen sive explosion by scoring week in both citi es, though the Chi efs twi ce and booting a pair of PAT kicks while running for I00 refused to dignify it by firing back. ' 'C IN C INNATI Ignore C had. yards after coming off the "I think it 's a way of motivating .Listen to Elway. bench midway through · the themselves," cornerback Eri c Warfield .. In the midst of their seco nd Supe r opening period to replace an said. "When you ' re on top, you' re ·Bowl c hampionship seaso n, the undeinjured Johnny Barton. going to take shots. That's up to them . :(eated Broncos came to town in 1998 Following the first ever playHe's wanting to guarantee a win . We' ll for a ga me·aga inst th e lowly Be ngals, a off win on its home turf the see what happens on Sunday." team with a losing record and everyWhite Falcons earned the right The Chiefs started the season with a :tfiin g to gain. to extend its 2003 grid season - Former Denver quarterback John Elway, littl e boasting of their own . During : By day 's end, the Broncos .felt awfulafter losing to Cincinnati In 1998 trainin g camp , they predi cted that another week. WHS will host : iy lucky to be 8-0. Terre ll Dav is' they ' d be a force in the league thi s sea - the winner of the MatewanHe certainly put them on the spot. :touchdo wn run with 58 seconds left Notre Dame contest being The Bengals are one game out of son. ;gave them a wi n and a warnin g. played this aftemoon on Friday So far, th ey've backed it up every : -"Today was a great lesso n for us," first place in th e weak. AFC North, or Saturday of next week in time out. : Eilvay said. "We' ve got to be ready to their best standing at this point of a " ! thou ght we' d be a good football quarterfinal round action of the season since I990. That's the last year :play week in and week out." Class A post-season . that they had a winning record and team," coach Di ck Vermeil said . "But : "Li ste nin g, Chiefs'' Wahama either set or tied no no one can predi ct 9-0. Th ere's only : Kansas City com es to tow n thi s we nt to the playoffs. less than seven Class A playoff By knocking off an unbe aten team , it been I 0 team s do it since I970, so no records in the first round tri· weekend as the NFL's only unbeaten one can predict th at." · : te <~ m , ·th e first team to start 9-0 since would suggest they ' ve come full -circle The Chiefs will have' the adv antage umph with the local eleven set· :those '98 Bro nc os. And th ey ' re facing under fi rs t-ye ar coac h Marvin Lewi s. in most matchups . An offen se that has ting marks for most touchThe y mi ght even win over some of :the same challenge. topped 40 point s four times thi s season downs (I I), most total yards th eir relu ctant fan s. · How do they get psyched up fur an (629), most points (71) and They got drubbed before a capacity will be facing a defense prone to giv- largest winning margin (65). : ~flfamili ar team with everything to crowd in their home opener, prompting ing up a lot of yards and bi g play s. WHS tied the mark of most TO :cain ? fans to conclude Lewi s' rebuildin g is Hou ston set a club record with 27 passes for a team (4) with ;. :·• Peopl e have been say ing that we' re going to take so me time. They' ve had points last week . Zerkle equaling the individual ;~o'ng to lose every week ," Chi efs crowd s of around 50,000 for each of Plus, Dante Hall will try for an NFLmark in touchdown passes (4) : g~ard Will Shield s said . "We ju st sort last two home games - roughly record fifth ki ck return for . a touch- while Mitchell tied the stan:or:take it that way, that each week the 15 ,000 below capacit y. down again st Bengai s special teams dard for the most tou chdown :w,e 're supposed to lose. We' ll ju st play A sal es surge after the 34- 27 win that allowed Ho uston 's J.J. Moses to receptions (3). : o~r game and what happens, happens. I over Hou ston guaranteed a capac ity return seven ki ckoffs for I 86 yards, The Mason County te am ;tlyink it 's going to be a tough ga me." crowd for th e Chiefs and another plu s a 47-yard punt return that was continued its string of big play · ·Chad John son has g uaranteed it. chan ce to show fans that thin gs are dif- wiped out by penalty. capabilities with seven touch; ;As soon as the Bengal s (4-5 ) beat fe rent. If the Chiefs are up to it, Johnson' s · downs !rom 23 yards or more. :Hou ston last Sunday, the chatty rece iv"The excitement has bee n there since guarantee could wind up sounding As well as the offense played !e( guaranteed a win ove r the Chiefs. It Marvin Lewis was hired, really," quar- rather silly. the local defense played maybe ;became the talk of the loc ke r room , terback Jon -Kitna said . " After the first "There have been guarantees that even better in shutting out the ;Y.iith most of his teammates wi shin g game of the year, there was a little bit don ' t come to fruition, " Shields said: Bulldogs while forcmg four : he ' d ke pt quiet. of doubt or whatever. .But I think " Basically, we' ve just got to go out and fumbles. Doddridge County 's : ;"It's to ge t us fired up," John son we 've played ourselves back into a play the game ." lone touchdown came on a 78;s ~id . " I just put us out there ." pos ition where that excitement is And remember Elway. yard kickoff return by Dave Parsons in the opening period. : ' 1 r Wahama· limited the v1s1tors to 88 yards on the ground and just seven yards through the air. "Our defense played a tremendou s ballgame," an :8¥ ToM WITHERS Holcomb on an almost weekly - maybe even Sunday. been very rewarding because obviously pleased Falcon ; A~sociated Press basis, and the Browns having After th e starting the season we took care of business and coach Ed Cromley said followI . to liSe nine different starters in 1-5, Arizona won two strai ght we took care of issues," he ing the post-season win. "We I r offen sive line due w before a disappointing loss at said. "And that's a part of had some younger kids step in ! ;CLEV ELAND - As a the injuries. Pittsburgh last Sunday. A what you have to be prepared and give us some outstanding ! rrioti vati onal tool in a season Hopefull y, Policy checked series of miscues in the third to do, especially during the effort. Fowler (Brandon) and :gone wrong, Browns presi- to make sure those mirrors quarter allowed the Steeiers to season. Kameron Sayre carne off the : dent Carmen Pol icy handed we ren ' t already cracked. score 14 points in a span of "If we win on Sunday, I' II bench and made an enonnous ·ant small mirrors to the te am's "This has been a very diffi - 2:51 to blow the game open. look back and think, ' Wow, it impact for us added the veteran ;players and coaches earlier cult week," he said. McGinni s doesn' t want a was challenging but it turned grid mentor." Branch led the itljis week. Stili , th e Browns have repeat perform ance this week. out OK .' If we don't win on Fal con defense with seven 1 •Each mirror was inscribed hope . Despite more than 2 I/2 we can go on the road Sunday, I' ll go into my usual tackles on the day with Justin "If !at the bottom with Cleveland's months of turmoil, they ' re and not turn the football over, state of Monday depression." Bell credited with six. stops :cwrrent record: 3-6. just two games back in th e play good field position, take while Sayre and Roman Ward And he might not want to ; :However, the true reflection mediocre AFC North. where th e ball away from our oppocollected four each. look at any mirrors. ; lljighl be even uglier. a .500 record might be good nent and, be able to have some ' ; In fact, if the Browns peered enough to win the division. success on third down in the i d~p enough into the glass, A victory over the red zone, is doesn ' l matter if !tijey just might see thi s Cardinal s could put the 1 Spnday'_s opponent, the Browns ri ght bac k in the we 're home or on the road," he said. "What we need to do :Arrizona Cardinals (3-6). thick of thin gs. Last year, is play a better ga me." : : :Becau se from the looks of Cleveland we nt 5-2 in their Ari zona's special teams got :lliings, the Browns appear to last seven games to make the a boost this week when the lbe a team in complete disarray playoffs. Cardinals cut ki cker Tim a status the Cardinals have Wide receiver Andre' Davi s Duncan (6-for- I0 thi s season) inianaged to maintain for I5 thinks the Brown s can make a and signed Neil Rackers, who !)'tars. simil ar run. got an ovation from his new 1 . tThi s week alone: "Nobody expected us to do teammates after making five ! ;:. The Browns released wide what we did down the stretch straight kicks in practice on : ~eiver Kevin Johnson , their last year, so it's definitel y pos:iiading receiver and top play- sible," he said. "We just have Wednesday. "You can make all of them :;taker since 1999. to believe in ourselves." you want. out here in prac: ;.~• They learned they' ll be That's exactly what Butch tice," McGinnis said. • ;!fithout star running back Davis has been preaching to "Whether it's raining, blow:William Green for three more 1!fmes after he violated lhe his team amid the chaos of the ing, tornadoes, hurricanes, it doesn' t matter - you ' ve got ;NFL's substance abuse policy. past week. "At some point, you have to to make them in the game." :,~;~They lost starting tight end Mean while, the Browns had : eve Heiden and reserve circle the wagons," he said. "These guys care about each to deal with far bigger chal : fen sive tackle Al vin other and they pull for each lenges durin·g a trying week. • CKinley to season -end ing I think there are a other. The release of the popular :~ · ·. ries each sustained lasI tuetremendous amount of guys John son on Tuesday wasn 't : day in a loss to Kansas liere, who respect each other we.ll received by Cleveland : _ly. ' f!::And 1f the events of the past and want to play well for"each fan s. who took another hit other." Thursday when Green was ;~w days weren't enough, The Cardinals have lost nine penalized by the league. East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1 ~800-837-1094 : leveland 's turbulent season straight road games dating to ·Policy said only one thin g • ps included coac h Butch • r-u.=~ POt\JT1AC: ' ·--......•...-. :Vqvis juggling quarterbac ks last season, but coach Dave can make it better. El\C®IfNT ·P~!lON ~"If we win Sunday, it will ::Pm Couch and Kell y McGinni s is confident his team can end that slide soon ha ve been a week that has •• .• :National Football League Chiefs must ignore Chad, listen to Elway "Today was a great lesson for us. We've got to be ready to play week in and week out:' j~fter tough week, Browns mirror Cardinals Bv JENNA FRYER Associated Pre ss CHARLOTIE. N.C. - After four runnerup linishes and I6 years of frustration, nuthin)! could spoi l Jack Roush's drive to the championship with Matt Kenseth . Not bad luck, not rule changes, not even NASCA R bmss' perceived di sl ike of Rou sh could derail thi s trip. The 61-year-old car owner took off his trademark hat and leaned back in his tran sporter as he explained all the hClonache while chasi ng the Winston ·cup title. "'' m kinJ of in shock over the whole deal," Roush saiJ after Ken ..eth fin ished fourt h Sunday at Rocki ngham to wi n the title. "It's ki nd of like breaking through a plate-glass window not knowi ng what's on the other side. It has been painful getting through. it. It has been really tough emotionally 10 th1 hk about the four ti mes we were so close wi th Mark and came up just short." His most recent disappointment was last year. at Rockingham of all pl aces. when Mark Mart in's team was penalized 25 champ10nsh1p points for using an illegal spring. The penalty ruined Martin 's mome ntu m as he headed mto the season linale in pursuit of Tony Stew<on. The Roush camp bitte rly protested the penalty, appeali ng it on ibe eve of the fi nale only to lose and watch Stewart edge Martin for the title. "You have to understand, I have been C( 1se before - close enough to touch it - and ended up so disappointed," Roush said. When he entered Wi nston Cup racing in I988, he put all hi s hopes on Martin. Together the two battled the NASCAR establishment. alwavs on the out,idc lcx>king in. They came d o;e in I990. hut a -16-poinl penally in the second mce of the year over an infraction pointed out to NASCAR by nval Richard Childre" ultimately played a role in that championship, too. M<lflin ami Rou' h lost the tille to Childrc" and Dale Earnhardl hy 2'J point-. . They came up short three more lime' - to Earnhardt a"ain in Jl)lJl). Jell Gurdon in 1'!'1~ and Stewart" last 'cason - and "' 1.1 wa' perhaps bittersweet that the lirst title came .from Kcnseth. "Th is is a good thing for ail of us, f~!r eve')'body involved with Roush Rac mg. Marton said. "Tm not bitter about the things I haven' t accomplished in my life or my career. I'm very proud of the things that I have accomplished." But the joy is also lcmpered _,mnewhat. Roush wants Martin to participate in the champion ceremony next month alongside Kenseth, th e driver Martin discovered and begged ' Roush to lind a seat fur. Martin said there's no way he' ll eve n consider it. " It's not mine to celebrate." he said. "'I am happy for Matt . I am happy for Jack . But this be longs to them. not me. I have no place beong part of it." . And that's OK with Roush. who won't be celebrating for very long, anyway. The champ ionship trophy wi ll be accepted, then Roush will move on 10 pre parations lor 2004 and his tive-car operation. "''d trade a championship to have ali live of my cars in the top I Roush s~id. "Ev.ery time one of my teams wms a race, I ve got fou r other losers and believe it or not. that"s hard to deal with." o.:· Assocoa ted Press HOMESTEAD. Fla. - Retire or race, Bill Elliott ha' a tough call to make. After ail. )he gu; can slili win. A ¥!cond-half 'urge that includes a viccury Ia>~ Sunday at North Carolina Speedway ha' complicated Elliot! \ dcci,ion on whether to retire at the end of lhe 'ea,un or relurn to Evcrnham Muturspurts in 21XJ4. '1l1e way wc" re n1nning right now. you can lcx1k at it one way or the other."' 'aid Elliott. who has tried 10 avoid retireme nt talk ail year. "'I' m eventuall y going In ret ire. Ri ght now .. we've fought through some things but we haven I made a decision. "'On the other hand. a., gmd a' wc·re running ri ght now. and you get those star\ lined up. and as gcx>d as everything is coming together. it make' it hard."' The win wa' the 44th of Elliott" ' career bul hi' fi rst in 50 races. dati ng to the Bri ckyard -!00 in August 2002. As popular as the latest victorr wa' wi th fans and in theN ASCA R garage area. 11was overshadowed by Matt Kenseth 's fourth-place ftni sh to wrdp up his fi rst serie., title. Stili. the 48-year-oid Elliott savored the moment. knowi ng it might be the last time he gets to celebrate in Victory Circ le. ·'J thin k they get better each and every year."' said the Georgia native, dubbed "'Awesome Bill fro m Dawsonville'" after taking I I wins and I I poles in 1985. ''You learn more to apprec iate them better because they come less often. "Sometimes. back when you"re going through it. you don' t reali ze how hard it is to win these things. r m just so proud of the team and the etlorts that they've give n, and how well we've come together in the last few races." Going into the season-ending Ford -lOO on Marcl1 30 - Samsung/RadioShack 500. Fort Worth, TeJCaS. tRyan Newman) Ap ril 6 - Aaron'• 499, Talladega, Ala. (Dsle Earnhardl Jr.) April13- Virginia 500, Martinsville. (JeH Gordon} Ap nl 27 - AuiO Club 500, Fonlana. Call. (Kurt Busch) May 3 - Pontiac 'Excitemenr 400, 'Richmond, VB. (Joe Nemechek) f-lay 25- Coca-Cola 600, COncord , N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) June 1 - Newman) June 8 - , MBNA AmeriCa 400, Dover, Del. (Ryan Pocono 500, Long POnd, Pa (Tony Slewart) June 15 - Sirius Satellite Radio 400, Brooklyn. Mich. (Kurt Busch) June 22 - Dodge/Save Marl 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Robby Gordon) July 5 - Pepsi 400, Daylona Beoch, Fla. (Greg Biffle) July 13 - Tropicana 400, Joliet, 111. (Ryan Newman) July 20 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Jimmie Johnson) . July V - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. (Ryan Newman) · · Aug. 3 ~ Brickyard 400, Indianapolis. (Kevin 1-iarvlck) Aug. 10 - Sirius at The Glen. Watkins Glen . N.Y (Robby Gonion) Aug. 17 - Michigan 400 , Brooklyn. (Ryan Newman) Aug . 23 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) Aug . 31 - Soulhern 500, Oarlinglon, S.C. (Tony Lallon!e) Sept 6 - Chellrole! Monle Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. (Ryan Newman) Sept. 14 ··- New HamJ)6hire 300, Loudon. (Jimmie Joh115011) . Seot. 21 - Dover 400. Dover, Del. (Ryan Newman) Yellow, 6-Speed MSRP EA Sporis 500. Ttlladega, 28 - 1 33,06&00 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com (Tony Siewert) . Oct. 19 - Gordon I Oct. 26 - G<>olgl8 500. tiamplon. IJeff Goroon) Nov. 2 - Checker Auto Parts 500, A.-..ondale, Artz. . {Dale Earnhardt Jr.) , NQv 9 - Pop Secrel Micmwi!\10 Pupoom 400, Rockingham. N.C. (Bill Elliott) Nov. 16 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. 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That momentum carried (wer on AUTOMOTIVE 2003 HONDA CIVIC EX SEDAN Call Randy Reed at (740) 992-6614 or 800-837-1094. OlTa~ion . Sunday." · Ford -.aid working with Ell ion ha' helped the team grow. anJ he will he 'ad if the dover reti~ : "We·re he hind Billw hate\ er he Jeude"o do. Ford "'tid. "Bill doe' bring a lot of experience to the table. and I feel like we·,-e all learned from him . If he decide' to move on. we' ll mis' him." Because of an engine chan!!e on Friday. Elliott had to start from the rear of the -13-car field' (If Rockingham . With the crew of his No. 9 Dodge ~ivmg him great pi t \top>. Elliott wound up dummating the mce. leading a ra.:e-h1gh .140 of 393 lap,. '. Elliott said it wa'> ju't the lale'l ex.arnple -ol how far lhe team has come thi' season. " If you look at where we were at six months ago, it's been a fantaslic -.econd half of the ~a­ son:· he said. "'That "s what we· ve got to bmltl and expand on . , That mig ht sound as if Ell iott is leani ng toward stay ing for at least another 'cason. But he saJd he still hasn't made up hi s mind. . 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup Schedule and Results The 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule and standings, with winners in parenlhases: Fob. 16 - DayiOna 500, Daylona Beach, Fl a. (Miehaei.Wartrip) Fob. 23 - Subway 400, Rockingham , N.C. (Dale Jaireft) March 2 - UAW·DalmlarChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Matt Ksnsalh) March 9 - AUanla 500, 1-iamplon, Ga. (Bobby l.abome) Mar.ch 16 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Danlnglon. S.C. tR k:l<y Craven! March 23 - Food City 500, Brislol, Tenn. (Kurl BuschI • SunJa1 af Hmn~stead-M iami Speedway. Ellian ha, live top 10 lini,hc' in hi' ia~t _>even starts. That 'lrelc:h mcludc' a runner-up lolll!>h at Kan~ Cicv and f(Jurth-piacc run' ac Charlurte aod Acl;mta. along wi1h the 1 il'IUJ) . . The 'trong lini'h to the >,Ca-.on ha' lle_lped h1m move up to ninth in the ,landmg' II Elhut mamf<lln' oc imprme"n1that. 11 '"'"'" hto h" best fin i-.h -. mce he lin,..hed eighlh in 1'1'17. · Con-.idenn~ Ellioll ha-. managed only mne top li ve-. Jnd II tor )(I, all year. 1hc late run IS a iltg bou\t to him and hi ' team. wh ich aho won last Saturday·, pit crew c:hampion,hip -at Rockingham wi th a rc,:ord lime. ··The-.e g u~' have realI~ maiUred the la' t so;veral weeb." crew ch 1d M1ke Ford sa1<1. 'They've been really anxiou' to get the opportunil y to Ia) one down·in from of the world. "That time came and all of them rose to lhe ' , Need a new or used car or truck ~~ L(J(.Q- 'Pitite Leadt~tt BY MIKE HARRIS tJ!'t.'\~' ·'. . but can't get one because of Bad Credit, Slow.Credit, Bankruptcy, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any other Reason? Don Tate Motors can help you get the car or truck you DESERVE!! Sunday, November 16 , 2oo:J After 16 years of trying, Elliott on a roll while Roush finally takes title facing retirement decision DON TATE MOTORS '* PageB7 NASCAR WEEKEND 2003 ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WER.SITE DIRECTORY ro.'o'nly a $1 a day. I ) I �• PageB8 OUTDOORS iunbap Qttme&·itntinel Sunday, November t6, 2003 Wildli e legends entertaining, but usually alse Sunday, November 16, 2003 • Around the office I'm known, among other things. as the " urban legend guy." Perhaps it's my journalism background rearing its head, but when I hear something presented as fact , I usually .try to check it out. Whenever thee-mails warning us about the dangers of aspartame or microwaving food in plastic containers start llying about the office. I can 't rest until I investigate and debunk these latest health alerts. So what e><.actly is an urban legend? According to Snopes .com, "U rban legends are a specific class of legend, differentiated from 'ordinary ' legends by their being provided ~nd believed as accounts of actual incident s that befell or were witnessed by someone the te ll er almost knows (e.g .. his sister's hairdresser's mec hanic). These ta les are told as true, local. and recent occurrences. and often contain names of places or entit ies located within the teller's neighborhood or surrou nding reg ion." Furthermore, urban lege nds ac tually serve a purpose, according to Snopes: "Urban legends are narratives which put our fears and concerns into the fo rm of stories or are ta les which we use tu ~o n firm the rightness of our world view. As cautionary tales they warn us agai nst engag ing in risky behav iors by pointing out what has supposedly happened to others who did what we mi ght be tempted to try. Other lege nds confirm our belief that it's a big , bad world out there, one awash with crazed ki llers, lurking terrorists, unsc rupu lo us companies out to make a buck at any cost, and a gove rnment that does n' t give a dam n," It 's amazing how many urban legend s involve wildlife. Snakes are a favor ite subject of urban lege nds. How many of you have heard th is one? A boy mistakes baby snakes for fi sh ing worm s and is fa tall y bitten by his bait. Told all arou nd the co unt ry, the story us uall y goes li ke this: A sheriff is patrolling th e county one day and sees a boy fishing by th e ri ve rside. To be ne.ig hborl y. th e sheriff stops and asks "How's the fishing?" The boy says "The fi sh aren' t biting. but the worms sure are." The sheriff laughs and dri ves on. Later, he starts to wo nder what the boy meant, so he goes back to check on him . He finds th at the little boy 's arm s are covered wi th snake bites. The worms · were baby copperheads ! Or water moccasi ns or rattlesnakes depe nding on the r.an of the country. Little M tkey of LI FE cereal fame died fro m the ex plos ive effec ts of mi xin g Pop Rocks candy wi th soda pop . False. One popular wildlife urban legend that also occ urs th ro ughout the co untry in volves gigantic catfi sh. The story usuall y goes like thi s ... Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN "There is this lake nea r where I live that is dammed up. The dam repair man goes down to fix/check for cracks in the dam . He sees a huge catfish that cou ld swallow a Volkswagen Bug whole. He comes up from the murky depths of the lake and never is a dam repa ir man a~ai n . " The local verston of the story usually involves rescue workers ~·a ll owi n g the Silver Bridge disas ter. Gang members drive without head lights ·on, then kill anyone who 11ashes them. Fa lse. We've all heard by now that rice th rown at weddi ngs can ki ll birds because the grain e><.pands in their stomac hs, causing · our avHtn friends to explode . Fortunately for the birds, thi s legend is also fa lse. Likew ise. seagu ll s don' t explode when they eat Alka-Se ltze r and baby birds aren't rejected by their mothers if a human handles th em. The Div ision of Wildl ife is active ly stocking coyotes and rattlesnakes. False. The mos t common version of thi s urban legend goes so mething li ke thi s: The Divi sion of Wildl ife stocked Wild Turkeys (true) and then, realizing th at the tu rkeys were ove rpopul atin g, stocked rattlesnakes to eat the turkey eggs (false). The us ual metho d of rattl esnake stock ing. accordi ng to the urban lege nd, is that they are dropped from heli copters in water balloons. I. thin k it would be fun to watch someone try to put a rattles na ke into a wate r balloo n. The natu ral balance spins out of contro l. Now that there are pl enty of wild turkeys and rattlesnakes fl ying or sli thering about the pl ace, the wildlife fo lk dec ide to tamper even furth er by stocking coyotes (false) . In va riably, the coyotes (supposedly the arch-e nemy of rattlesnakes) are dumped along desert ed co un try roads by the semitra iler load in the middle of the night. Anot her twist is th at the Asian Lady Bee tl es we re stocked to provide food for the turkeys (false, wi th a footnote) . .The Asian Lady Beetl es were stocked by the feds to control aphids; but as far as I can tell , noth ing eats the m incl udin g the turkeys. The lesson here: it's not ni ce to mess with mother nature . One urban lege nd I wi sh was true ts, unfortunately, false . This particular legend goes something like this : A couple of buddies were trapping in the wilderness and caught a full -grow n. very-much-alive wildcat and somehow, for some reason or another, got the thing into an old suitcase to transpon it out of the wild. They set the suitcase ne><.t to the road and then went back into the bushes to get so me more of their trapping supp lies. A few minutes later, a vehicle rattled down the gravel road past the suitcase, stopped, backed up, a car door sw ung open and th e suitcase was grabbed and tossed into the back seat. Six local ne'er-do-we ll s and notorious sneak thieves were in the car. In short order, the car come s to a sudden stop, all four doors lly open and six grown men plus an angry bobcat came llyin~ out. Thi s part icu lar legend is of the just dese rt s variety: a classic tale of punished thieves who end up with the type of booty th ey merit. Daddy longlegs spider' are the most venomous animal on the planet. False. A miraculous car that gets 200 miles to th e uallon is reclaimed by the factory and ne v.;'r seen again .ufter its owner calls .to congratulate the manufacturers about Its fahulou s performance. Fulse. Charred remains of scuha diver are found in tree after fore ' t fire : he was ap,parently scooped up in a nearby lake by a ltreftghting helicopter. False. Bodies of workmen are entombed in Hoover Dam. False. Before you accept something as fact, stop to think that it ma y just he an urban legend. (Jim Freema n is 11·ildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can he nm tacted weekdays at ( 740) 992 -42R2 or at jimfreeman@ oh .naCllnet.org.) rt.. on ... G ALL! POLIS - The work of two Ohio , artists with local connections are currently on disp lay at the Fre nch Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gall ipolis. Chill icothe-native Michael Warth is best known for his pen and ink drawings of historical arch itectufe. One work on display is a re ndering of the frortt door of the Wetherholt home on First Ave nu e. The home bears of plaq ue near the entrance explaining its history as the Warth House. ancestors of the artist. Wart h graduated from college with a degree in Drafting E-mail us your outdoors news: sports@mydailytribune.com uuu Cl ~unba!' Qtimt~ -&tnttnel want a qreat car or truck at an affordable price or pa~:~ment .•. See our sales staff now! Check these ar•tat and Design. and his attention to detail is prevalent in each of hi s pieces. Columbus-based arti<t Mary Anne Penzone. sister of Washington Elementary School second-grade teacher Judy Jerome . 'tudied an at the Columbus College of Art and Design after a ~ 0- ye<Jr career as a teachc.r. Several of her acrylic~ and mosai cs are on di .splay at the FAC. all of which are a bold representation of color and shape. · The display is sponsored by Cremeens Funeral Chapel . Irvin's Glass and Saunders Insurance, and wi ll run until November 23 . LEFT: These pieces by artist Mary Anne Penzone are made up of s m ~ll pieces of glass and glazed and metallic tiles. RIGHT: This drawing is of the front door of a First Avenue home th at once belonged to arti st Michael Wa rth's ancestors. 1 Priced to sell 5 Speed - 4 cylinder Buy Now '8,295 or 123854 per mo. Buy Now '4,775 or '10" per mo. iiii&r-r6~0~mos . @5.4;9~A~P= R =~ 36 mos. @8.50 APR 1 Pass. Van, Two tone paint fully equipped or 1228'5 per mo. 4FoR Your Choice P185/80A13 P195/75A14 P205/75R14 P155/80R13 P185/75R14 P205/70R14 5 110* Your Choice Gold - Sunroof- loaded Buy Now s9,750 or sJ51 P175/65R14 P185/65R14 P205/75R15 • P215/75R15 P225/75A15 9 4 Dr. Se. E., Fully Equipped per mo. Now '9, 150 or 115869 per mo. 66 mos. @ 5.99 APR Includes Free Mounting. Bal;1nclng & Disposal Extra No ABOVE: A drawing by Chillicothe artist Mic hael Warth . BELOW: A mosaic gazing ball by artist Mary Anne Penzone. 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(Tax & title not included sale price.) All payment w/approved credit. Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE·.JoHNsoN CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 , "Call usfor the bm ABOVE: A pieice by Columbus artist Mary Anne Penzone BE LOW: A detai led drawing Warth has shaded with watercolors . �&unba~ ~ime~ -ienttnel YOUR HOMETOWN Thanksgiving: Make it a daily habit As the last of the leaves fall and cool weather comes our way. we mark the beginning of the winter holiday season by celebrating Thanksgi ing each November. Thanksgiving is a time . for feas ting. parades, football games, and the gathering of family and friends. Amid all the preparations and festi vities, we sometime s gloss over the original meaning of the holiday--a time for counting our blessings and rejoicing in the good ness and bounty that su rround us. Although Thanksgiving Day is celebrated only once a year, with ~ very little time and effort, it's possible to carry the spirit of thanksgiving with us throughout the entire year. The benefits of doing so are numerous. When we take a few moments here and there to -inwardly or outwardly express our appreciation. we _tend to feel happier. more re laxed and more optimistic. A sense of appreciation is an important part of a positi ve outlook. And research indicates that a positi ve attitude is essential to the success of peak performers in both the business and sports worlds. Becky Collins· NesbiH moment with fres h eyes and our hearts start to brim over with optimism and appreciation. The third and most challengi ng level of thanksgiving is to mai ntain a positi ve, grateful attitude even when confronted with problems. Of course, problems and their assoc iated painful feelings need to be faced, dealt with, and learned from . Yet, even in difficult circumstances, we can be appreciative for what didn 't go wrong and for the opportunity to Jearn and grow. An appreci ative attitude is a skill. It takes practice to develop it. Because the giving and receiving of appreciation feel s so good, it's habit-forming and contagious. A thankful attitude encourages physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing. It also promotes bal anced optimism , opens our eyes to opportunities , and enhances our general wellbeing and effectiveness. Let every day be a celebmtion of thanksgiving . . Studies are also beginning to provide evidence that a positi ve. appreciative attitude may even enhance the body' s healing system and ge neral health. It 's easy to be thankful when wonderful things happen to us. That is the lirst level of thanksgiving. A second le vel ol' thanksgiving is learning to express appreciation for the many blessings that we often take for granted-good health, adequate food and clothing, the freedom to speak our minds and help shape the future. How easy it is to take our health, our talents and our loved ones for granted 1 One of the true joys of life is learning to take nothing for grant( Beckv Colli11s Nesbitt is ed. As we gradually master Ohio Si<lle Uni versity Gallic1 thi s ability, we approach each Coun/ v Extension ARelll.) Junk art exhibit at the University of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - College professors generally teach . students about subjects such as history und English and job skills, so it's not that often . that a teacher shows his or her students how to look at the world a little differently. That is exactly what a P.rofessor at the University ot Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College did earli er this semester. wtth an interesting class project that took advantage ot a resource available almost anywhere--junk. . Amy Landn1m teaches Fine Arts at Rio .Grande, and earlier this semester she had her students create a "junk art" project. Landrum lectured about art <md showed her students countless examples of art, until one moming she told the studenL' that they would be creating their own works of art out of Junk. "I wish you could have seen their faces when I came in that Monday morning and announced that we'd be 'dump. ster diving' and visiting junkyards," J.:andrum said. Not only would they be creating art for - the class, but they would also be creating art to exhibit to the campus ana community. Kathy Musser, u student from Rutland (who also works for the university), said many of the students were surprised at the assign· ment, ana wondered just how . they were going to do it. "It was an interesting experience," Musser said. The students were assigned to pick out different junk items, and Musser chose letiover scraps of wood from the tine woodworking program at Rio Grande. With the scraps of wood, she created her "Waves of Gri!in" piece, that showcased the direction of the grain of the wood. She put her pieces together so that they didn't look like old scraps of wood, but like pieces of wood that had been cut especially for her artwork. Musser was proud of her work, and happy to place it in the exhibit, which was held Sept. 30 through Oct. 2 and opened with a special reception on Oct. I . · Josh Hamby, a student . · from Columbus, created his :: ~rtwork out of pieces of old -· computer equ tpment that : · were being thrown away. He :: also found a microwave lid ·: and some string, and he tied : ·everything together. : : : "I had never heard much about PageC2 iunbap ~imt~ -ientintl Sunday, November 16,2003 Charlene Hoeflich Extension meetin g room where she 'll pre sent "Savor the Flavor." Need to put a little more fun in your life? Go to Tellabration 2003 Saturday at the Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium. It will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and there will be six veteran storytellers there who are sure to make you laugh - lowers your blood pressure and stimulates your immune system. Donna Greene · of Middl eport , a gr.eat storyteller and founder of the Meigs Storyteller's Guild, is local chairman for the international event now in its 16th year. It was started by storytell er J. G. "Paw-Paw" Pinkerton, who saw it as a means of building support for the age-old art of storytelling. Among the storytellers at Tellabration will be "Granny Sue" who from I to 2:50 p.m. that day will be conducting a workshop for adults at the Pomeroy Library. If humor can be taught, I' m told she's the one who can do it. Then from 3 to 4 p.m. storytellers Carmen Horn and Jim Flanigan will hold a children 's hour. While you may not be whistling holiday tunes yet, plenty of others are. Getting ready for Christmas early while the weather is not so cold , seems to be the thing to do. Already in place on the period lamp posts in downtown Pomeroy are the bright red holiday banners and garlands of greenery. Business windows are trimmed with Chri stmasy things to entice customers, and the exterior light s or . some area homes shine brightly every night. And there 's plenty of other signs around to remind that Christmas is but a few weeks away. Santa has already been booked for breakfast at the Meigs Museum on Dec. 13, Extension agent Becky Baer has come up with lots of ideas for her annual programs on how to make the hoi idays less harried and more meaningful, and folks at the Chester Courthouse have classes of elementary children areating old-fashioned ornaments to hang on the courtroom tree. Incidentall y, Becky will It was a· loss to Pomeroy be at the Museum at 7 p.m. children who have fallen Monday giving helpful hints when the STARS behind for the holidays, and then at program (seniors teaching 6:30p.m. on Tuesday at the I grew up on a street among hundreds that went on longer than the eye's sight could reach. The houses sat side by side. finger.-w idth s apart , with lawns the size of small matchboxes. There were streets named after women , whose names had long since lost their allure: Gladys , Virginia, and CharloJle. My street wasn't owned by any of these women. My street prided itself in its ability to manipulate itself into both a noun and a ve rb. I lived on Cook Ave, and there was a lot of cooking going on , both literally and fi gurative ly. Every house had a front porch . There was no need to catch the daily news by way of the conventional new spaper. You just sat on your front porch and yelled ac ross the street to the neighbors who sat on their front porche s. With vocal cords strained, ears burning. and phone lines on lire , our work was completed in short time . The newspapers would arrive later that day to fil l in the gaps. Di s).lensi ng the news of the day was far more challenging in Laura Ingalls Wilder's day. Her first book , "Li ttle House in the Big Woods" was published in 1932, and established herself as one of our most beloved authors . He r book s about Western frontier and prairie life have become the gold standard in . -children 's literature , both for their simplicity and detailed accounts which ha ve helped count less children to understand more completely the life struggles faced by those living nearly one hundred and llfty years ago. "My First Little House Book s" series have been adapted from the original "Little House in the Big Woods " novel. The text. adapted by Ro ger Lea MacBride. with illu strations by Renee Graef et al is replete with soft . si mple art- and reaching student s) was di scontinued thi s year because of the stale's money probl ems . The students not only benefited from the extra attention given by the senior citizens but loved having someone work with them on a one-to-one basis. The teachers who don 't have much time for that seemed always appreciative of the helping hand. Betty Sayre, a STAR for several years, talked to me one day about how much she misses the kids. "They were really special," she said before moving on to greet someone coming into WaiMart. That' s what she does now. If you have some really great picture s of thing s around Meigs County, perhaps you would like to share them with the Meigs County Touri sm Board. The Board is looking for prints from amateur photographers to use on the cover of a new tourism guide. Prizes will be awarded to those whose pictures are selected. Photos are to be mailed to the tourism office at 238 West Main Street, Pomeroy, 45769 . For more information just call the office, 9922239. You know its fall when churches begin to get out apple peelers and old copper kettle s in preparation for making apple butter. Last Saturday it happened at the Syracu se Church of the Nazarene . When the day was over there were over 600 jars of applebulter for sale . There's still some available at $6 a quart or $4 a pint. Just call 992 -2514 to place your order. G.R. Watson family reunion junk wt before," Hamby said. 'You take things that were once useful and ~ou get something good out of 11." The son of luck and Maureen Hamby of Columbus, Josh Hamby, a sophomore, wants to be an English teacher. He was Vel)' impressed with the junk art idea, and said Landrum is very good at exposing her students to new projects and unique ideas in order to help them learn. "The' junk art project made you see the things around you very differently," Hamby said. In the past, he may have just walked by junk and trash, but now he sees the junk and trash in a different light. as he sees new possibilities for making these items useful for an work and other purposes. Landrum s;tid that the mt wasn't created by art majors. but by students from all different lields ,of study. She enjoys teaching mt to students from all across campus, and she likes getting them mvolved in unique assi~nments such as the junk art prOJect. "They learned a sense of history by choosing items that carried stories. They learned creative problem solving methods. They learned what is meant by the creative process. And last but not least, they leumed the value of junk, the beauty of dissonance. One's trash, another's treasure," Landrum said. "They took a risk. I'm so proud of all of them." She is also proud of the family, friends and community residents who came out to view the exhibits, attend the reception and even buy some of the works of art. Students often walk up to her on the fin;t day of ci<JSS and tell her that they are not creative and they can't do anything with art. However, through pmjects such as the junk art assignment. students pmve that they can <..Teate art, and that they can leam to look at the wortd a tittle differently. For more infotmation on the Fine Arts classes at Rio Grande. as well as thewide variety of classes and programs available at Rio Gnmde, call 1-800-282720 I, or look up the Rio Grande web site at www.tio.edu. The families ot' the late Golden and Gertie (Clary) Watson started gathering on Oct. 9, 2003, for their 17th annual vacation reunion at Lake Hope State Park, Zaleski, Ohio. Since last year two new great-grandsons were welcomed into Carabell Thomas family. Ethan Cheek and Grant Biby of Pinckneyville, Ill. One wedding took place in Columbus for Phillip and Erin (Stevens) Massie. Grandson of Bt.iddy Watson. A baby shower was also given for Karen Evans, granddaughter of Buddy Watson. Our reunion was held on Saturday, Oct. II, 2003. Those who stopped in between Oct. 9-14 were: Carabell Thomas of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Farrell Haner of Jackson, Ohio; Paul and Brenda Haner of Crown City; Steve and Linda Biby, Kevin , Richell and Grant Biby, Ryan, Elizabeth and Ethan Cheek all of Pinckneyville, Ill.; Buddy and Pauline Watson; Donna Massie of Gallipolis; David and Jill Massie of Bidwell ; Phillip, Erin and Dylan Massie of Gallipolis; Hayden Massie of Delaware, Ohio; Andy, Dorothy and t.t 11 Gr~Zat Gift ld!la ; ; Matt Hunt of Logan; Karen Evans of Logan; Frieda Ervin of Ft. Myers, Fla.; Nola, Summer and Shawn Kilgore of Captiva, Fla. Myron Dale and Maralene Watson of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Tim, Teri, Ally, Brad and Brooke Watson of Pickerington, Ohio: Tom, Kelly, Nicholas and Jacob Watson of Lancaster: Bill and Nancy Watson; Patsy Stanley of Gallipolis; Pete Oberlin and Jessie Whitaker of Monroeville, Pa.; Ossie Tacket and Mavis Rose of Chillicothe; Jonathan, Karla, Austin and Makayla Roe. of Pickerington, Ohio; Jarrod and Erin Spaulding; John and Amy Swope of Pickerington; Bethany Adonis of Lancaster; Cory Booth of Lancaster; Nick Meade of Logan; Wendy, Allison and Ashley Jordan of Athens; Loraine, Robin, Donna, Mandy and Amber Radune of McArthur. This was another awesome year. Our reunion for 2004 will be in June. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Is it possible to forecast the future? Mostly not, concludes author Michael Wood . "But we do regularly make two quite contradidory assumptions about it: that it is unknowable. and that once it's here we saw it coming." Wood sets out on a long and comp lex path in "The Road to Delphi: The Life and Atierlife of Oracles," seeking to recount humankind's efforts to foresee what life will bring, ranging from the times or ancient Greece and Rome to today. How well he succeeds in telling the tale depends on the reader 's patience for a narrative peppered with erudite "ri sible" when words "laughable" would have worked line - ;md literary references. Nonetheless, for those intere ste~ in the topic, Wood packs plenty of information into thi s volume and raises some interesting que stions along the way. Sure, the ancient Greeks consulted the women at Delphi for portents of the future, but aren 't modern people more sophisticated 13-17 % CASUAL SHOES 20 for the entire family OFF (excludes clearance) ALL ATHLETIC SHOES CAT' SMEOW #6 in the series G.C• .lt1q:ily 9•i l<ting 2003 On Back: '>CCill'> like a good measure 111 this instance. This se ri es is meant ·to introdu ce children to the stories of Laura Ingalls Wilder. Diane From here your child can Nader· mo ve on to the more textual ly-i nvolved books when Epling ready. I use these hooks a lot. I • find that they are hoth pleasant to read. and at the same work depicting a loving fam- time. my children are learning a great deal about the hi sil~ engaging in dail y life far d1fferent from any most of us tory of that time and how it living in our country today compares to their lives. In some way s, they · can would encounler.life on the easily identify wi th the stofronti er was fraught with ries. We li ve in a slightly biguncertainty, but rich with hope and unwavering faith - ger house in..a sli ghtly small the latter two essential to the er "woods." On any given Ingall s' family and others like day, the childre n are provided with nature's pleasures. ' them. Our neighbors consist of What they lacked in matermostly the four-legged kind. ial riches, they more than with the small exception of made up for with a great love of fami ly and friendships. the many bird species colorwhich endured in the most ing our. woods. Laura Ingall s Wilder died challenging of <:Jrcumstance s.The pages in these in 1957, at the age of ninety. wonderful stories are easy to She left one daughter. who Jove . The pictures completely also became a writer. Laura fill both sides as one scene: didn't write her books until inside the one room log cabin she was in her sixties. There was no rush for her with its massive stone hearth to "work " outside the home - signiticant to the family in that it provided them the once she became a mother. means upon which all daily She believed in taking care of living activities relied - the one tning at a time , and woods from which Pa could investing her full attention to provide food for his family, it, just as she had learned as a · and the smal l town where chi ld . When you read these stothey would travel by horse and wagon once a month to ries to your children, you will barter for supplies - sacks of be investing your time with flour and sugar. calico fabric them in ways that you can from which Ma would create ne'ver re gain . They wi II clothing for her family. and remind you of why you have perhaps a few pieces of child ren and that your time cand y - a special treat fur the with them and love for them children. s0ars high above any outside The text consi sts of four to material influence s we may five sen tences on only one of be suckered into believing we the double-paged pictures. mLJSt have in order to be The size of the font is large happy or fulfilled . enough to allow young readWith th e holiday s fast ers exceptional practice with approaching and the comtheir reading skills while mercialization ever-present, e ngaging them with high now more than ever. · we quality language and morally co uld use a little respite from rich lessons. our "h ectic" arrangements The age guide is listed as 3 and sit down with some good to 8 years. While I usuall y books . These are some. don 't recommend ages, this Keep reading. Book looks back at forecasting the future Columbia Sportswear & accessories GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Sunday, November 16, than that? Well , observes Wood, "the most important of oracles in the West is surely the chairman _ of the United States Federal Reserve Board." It 's the Federal Reserve, of cm1rse, that sets money poli cy for the country, raising and lowering interest rate s in anticipation of changes in the economy. And, Wood notes, Francois co nsulted Mitterand as trologers when he was president of France, as did Nancy Reagan when she was first lady. After those or Delphi . perhaps the best-known oracles in literature are the three weird sisters in Macbeth, who set the standard for riddles that Macbeth calls "lying like truth" - that is, telling the truth but meaning something else. Macbeth is promised , for example, that he can be harmed by no one "of woman born" and that his castle at Dunsinanc is safe unless it is attacked by the forest at Birnam. This seeming protection melts away when sol-. diers carry branches from Birnam as camoutlage and Macbeth is slain by Mac Dutf, who was "from hi s mother 's womb untimely ripped." Such misleading statements Jire often complained about , yet in other cases an oracle would be forthri ght . Take Cassandra, for example. given the gift of prediction by the god Apollo. She then offends him and is cursed to always make correct predictions but never to be believed. In many cases the oracle must be interpreted correctly. something that takes thought and effort . "Psychoanalysis, when it is working well. creates something like the 'inward orqcle,"' writes Wood. That doesn't mean doctors are gods, he hastens to say, only that interpreting what they say can be somewhat like dealing with the. ancient Greek oracles: ''That is. we can' t afford not to believe them. and we don't quite know what they mean." questions, launches third novel SEATILE ( AP) Nove list Da vid Gute"un wre,tles with spiritual que'lion s while he 's-buyi ng light bulbs at the hardware 'tore. He ponders a puale: How can God exist ~hen ev il exists, too? And he never figures ou t the an•wer. "How Gill there be eviI and God'' How can there be suffering and God? H01 ':an there he gas chambers and killing field s'>Who is God? Where is God '' WhHt is God? Is there a Goo'.' And how can we not ask that question all the time''" he asks. Those questions spurred ' him to wri te about a yo ung girl 's vision s of the Virgin Mary in "Our Lady of the Forest." his third novel. The 16-year-old runaway's enigmalic visions bring a kind of salvation to a rain-drenched lumber ·town in Western Was hington . Guterson's latest book fol lows the haunting murder my stery and multilayered courtroom drama of "Snow Falling on Cedars" and the philosophical journey of a dying man in "East of the Mountains... hi s second novel. " I think I' m in the situation where early in my career I hao a phenomenally successful book and everything will be seen in that context." he says. "'S now Falling on Cedars· will always be a sort of found ation or benchmark. the context in which my work is considered. For better or worse, that's the way it is." Published 111 1994. "Snow" told the story of a Japa nese-A mencan fish erman who stands trial for his life on a mythical Puget Sound island haunted by memories of World War II internment camps. The 1995 paperback edition stayed on best seller lists for 77 weeks; the book was also made into a movie . starring Ethan Hawke . Some 3.75 million cop ies are in print. Guterson's second novel , "East of the Mountain s.'' followed with a philosophical tale about a doctor with terminal cancer who heads out for one last journey. The 1999 book also became a best seller. He 's "excited but al so apprehensive" about launching "Our Lady of the Forest." "You' ve totally invested yourself in the work and it 's all out on the line," he says. Reviews of "Our Lady" have been largely favorable . Publishers Weekly prai sed "evocative prose. pithy dialogue and piere~ng insights." Book magazine called it "both rivetin g and remarkable." But Newsday criticized an "inconsistency of tone (that) makes the book fall in the cracks between satire and more . respectful treatment.'' Guterson, a 47 -year-old agnostic. was interested in apparitions of the Virgin Mary as the subject for his book because of human longing for a femi11111e '>Ide to the divine . "Our Lady " crackle' "ith conflict as Ann Holmes tell' othe" ubout her •i,iufl' that no one ebe can 'ec: A soli tary Catholi<: prie't and a cynical you ng woman with an eye for profit'> '>hepherd Ann th rough crow<.!> of v. or' hipper' who trample the rai n forest: an angry ex-logger named Tom Cn"' wreaks ha1oc hut huJ:>c' lor a miracle to '"'e hi' paralyzed son . ''My spiritual and "reli gious journey is a permanent one," he says. " Jt ', been wit h me from the beginning of my con\Ciou,ne..s as a human being and it cuminues to thi s day wi th great fervor and desperation . "I just never see m to come up with any answe". that\ the problem . I think about it all the Lime. I want >orne kind of so lace or com fort in the face of mortalitv like we all do. It 's very hard to face the human condition. " Born in Seattle. Gutef'on was raised by Jewish parents in an atmosphere of .. ,ec ular humani sm and general agnostici sm." Hi s father. Murray. was a prominent defense attorney He attemled public sc hools and the University of Washington m Seattle. where he earned degrees in English literat ure and creative wri tin g. He wrote hi s fiN fiction for a short story writing course during his j unior year in college. "I remember irnmeJ Jatelv responding to it with p;1..s io;1 and enthu siasm and immediately decidin g th1 s was what I wanted to do," he savs. He names his col lege profe ssors as earl y influence' and say > he fell under the spell of Northwest shortstory writer Ra ymond Carver for a time in the 1980s. "I think that in mv themes and central concer;Js I wa' probably influenced by the Ru ss ian s," Guter>on savs. naming Dostoyevs ky. Tolstoy, Turge nev and especially the short 'tories of Chekhov. "These Ru ssi ans are · generally concerned about big questions. questions of meaning and ' he human condition." His short-story collection. 'The Country Ahead of Us. the Country Behind : Stories:· was -published in 19R9. Guterson also wrote "Family Matters: Why Homeschooling Makes · Sen,e." puhli'>hed in JLJLJ~ . In recent years . he ha' been named a Guggenheim Fellow and has 'en ed a' a JUdge for the Nmional Book Award and the PEts:/Faul kner A"'ard . among other'> . He ha' f"unded J mcntoring and endowment program for write" at the Uni'e"itv ol Wa,hJngton. "' that }L;ung writers can ~et the hdp that Wil" ..,o e...,...,c nlia l lo him . He al'-.o \taned J writer'· orga - 111/Utlon called Field·, End At horne on Bainbridge (,[and. where he Jive' wuh h" wife and daughtct I three older 'on' all attend the L:ni,ef'ity of Washington }. he write' anywhere from two to I0 hou r\ a Ja\ . alway' '>larti ng in the mor~ ­ ing. And he revi,es C\ tensively. " I need IL> '> ink down into the fictional dream that 1s my story and the best ume to do that i' v. hen f' ,c JU't ·wo ken up and the real world ha'n 't inten·encd." he 'aid. ·· r ,.: .t!One immediate!\ from the dream of sleep t;, the dream of the no' e l. .. Many hik ing '-llld climhing trips in the Oly mpic Moun t<.JJn s ga\'C h1m the words to describe the ,oft green sti llnes; of the woods . And the nl\thical town of North For-k i' fami liar grou nd . He remember; the drinki ng. v. ildne" and "bad crazine ss" from his v. ork LJ\e r fou r ,um m.:rs cutting brush for the l!.S. Forest Service in a remote lumher communit y. Gute"un '>ays re~e arch Celebrating special days with you! · Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 SportsMedicine Grant & Ort!Jopcdic A s sociates Coat: •:&o.oo AU pi'OCeed& go to purchase the Dou.ntoun Chrialmt.ls Decoration&! For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 21. Rt.l Bypass Point PI~~SQill, 304-675-7870 Mon-Sot 9:Q0-7:00 Sun ll:OOI-5:010 1 Starting at 199 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 · for an appointment. 300 lnd Ave. Gcilllpolls 740-441-9010 Mon· Frl9:30- 6:00 Sot 9:30 • 5:00 Closed Sun. NOW IN STOCJ( . .JUit\.t Oak Curios 8 Specializing in total joint replacement . \ I• " --- -- -~ - ' -- -··- --- - --- · -.- - - --- --- - -- ---.... -.! __ _,._- - ~-~- .. ·• .. - ~ .....,.I . "' didn' t "Our Ladv ·· as Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS Other great deals too numerous to mention... musl see!!! h~ thoroughly as earlier work>. preferrin g instead to work from his im agi nmion. Some rciTg iou' detai ls turned out wrong Catholic teach ing is that Marv wa., taken up into heaven rather than ascending on her ow n. and she isn't seated at the ri ght hand of God as he wrote . The novel sidestep> Catholic liturgy. keeping the characters outside church for the most part . He hope s the book wi ll not be j udged offen; ve to those of religious faith . ·•1 think what I' ve done is write a book that 'real!\' honors belief. fait h. seeking and searching." he says. "I wanted to write a book th<tt treated those thing' in an honest way an d le a ,~es people" with a deeper sense of spirit ualit y and asking themse lves >pi ritual questions as a restllt of havmg read the book ." The Joint Implant Center (excludes . clearance items) Suggested Retail The tlm:e-story pan of the GC. Mu1phy's store was originally know as the Butz BJod(, ~in 1889. In 1946 the two-srory builcling_thai makes up the lower half of the Mlllphy store was taken over from Oscar's and the Empire FutnitureCompany CUI Be PardiMe4 at tlul ('heeher or eo.ua- otlloe at 446-0596 2003 'My First little House Books' David.GuteiSon wrestles with spiritual Community Corner Everything moves so fast these days. It almost seems that decorati ons of Halloween and Chri stmas tra veling in different directions passed in a narr_ow hallway leading to a storage room. Hardly had the ghosts and gobblins been put away until the Chri stmas li ghts were out. up, and on. VVhat happened to Thanksgiving'' Where are the pilgrims and the turkeys'' ON THE BOOKSHELF _PageC3 jJ' �CELEBRATIONS Weddings, engagements, and anniver~aries 6unba~ limes-&entind Jennifer Lee. Vining and James David Ball were married on June 21 at Liberty Baptis t Church in Oak Hill. The bride is the daughter of Greg and Brenda Vining of Middleport. The groom is the son of Wanda Ball of Oak Hill and the late Carl Ball . The 3:30 p.m. ceremony was conducted by · Elza Green . A reception was held at Deer Land Resort in Jackson. The bride wore a white satin strapless gown with beaded lace appliques and an organza skirt which !lowed into a semi-cathedral train . She wore pearl jewelry and her veil fell from a tiara. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses. Bridesmaids were Amber and Patti-Vining, sisters of the bride, Brianna Acree and Tonya Hayes. They wore pale yellow gowns with spaghetti straps and scarves and carried bouquets of yellow and white roses with blue flowers and ivy. Amy Teagarden was the flower girl, and Scott Patterson, the ring bearer. Angel and Karin Henderson registered the guests. Groomsmen were Mike Bowen , Ri ck Moore, and Josh Brunton. The Bride is a 1998 graduate ofMeigs high Scool and a 200 I graduate of hocking College. She is a licensed physical therapist ass istant employed by McGraw Phy sical Therapy in Jackson. Alison Nicole Snowden and Kent Joel Haley together with their parents are pleased to announoe lfleir engagement and upcoming maniage. · · Alison is the daughter of Pamela Snowden of Gallipolis, <1nd David Snowden of Letart,W. Ya. She is the granddaughter of David and Jane Ann Laufer of Gallipolis, and Harry and Mary Snowden of Point Pleasant. W. Ya. · .Kent is the son of Larry and Rita Haley of Bidwell. and the grandson of Fred and Odella Taylor of Bidwell and the late Edward and Margaret Haley of Munhall, Pa. . The open church wedding and reception will be held 2:30p.m Saturday Dec. 20, 2003 . .at the First Baptist Church, I I00 Fourth Avemi'e, Gallipolis, Ohio. . Music begins at 2 p.m. J:Jiankenship 50th anniversary .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blankenship of Rodney were honored with a surprise 50th anniversary party on Sept. 21 at Rio Grande Student Center Annex. The party was hosted by the ·C'luple 's four children and their spouses. Vicki and Steve Johnson of Dallas, Texas; Keith and Sue Blankenship of Gallipolis, ·Gary and Kathy Blankenship of Little Hocking, Ohio and Lisa (Blankenship) and Anthony Mulholand of Bidweii .The party was hosted by the couple's four children and -their spouses, Vicki (Blankenship) adn Steve :Johnson of Dallas, Texas; Gary and Kathy ;Blankenship of Little Hocking and Lisa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blankenship :(Blankenship) and Anthony Mulholand of buffet and cake. A special song, "Faithful ;B idwell. Family" was performed by Paula Roush of ; Approximately 150 friends and family Rodney. Jim Chapman of Northup Baptist ;gij.thered to surprise the couple and enjoy a Church led the group in prayer. . ~Cash tribute celebrates singer's :contribution to American music : .:NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) :-=-·A diverse lineup of coun;try and rock performers paid ~ tr ibute Monday to the late :Johnny Cash, performing :many of hi s songs and recall:ing him as an original, inde;pendent voice in popular ;music. : Standing under a large ;image of Cash and singing :her father 's "I Still Mi ss ~. ineone," Rosanne Cash ·-'&· ;~pened the show at the :~yina n Auditorium, former ;fioine of the Grand Ole Opry. : Actor Tim Robbins was :~aster of ceremonies for the :;!Jow, which was taped and :W)Il be broadcast at 8 p.m. EST Saturday on Country Music Television. Sheryl Crow performed ''Hurt," a song ·about drug addiction that Cash recorded ln 2002. The song, written by :rrent R.eznor of the rock group Nine Inch Nails, introduced Cash to a younger generation of fans. "When he gave his voice to something, he dedicated his .,oice and his intellect," Crow said. : Willie Nelson, George Jones and Kris Kristofferson sang "Big River," and Travis Tritt performed a slow. bluesy version of "I Walk the Line." Hank Williams Jr. i;ang "Ring of Fire." Kid Rock, a rap-rocker who performed two Cash songs, said: "He represents someone who would stand up for what they believe in, but also could hold a baby very gently and get if to stop crying." Cash died Sept. 12 at age 71 of complications from diabetes. : His stepdaughter, si nger t:arlene Carter, said Cash told her when she was young ·that it's better to be one-of-akind than one of many. : "We'd sit on the bus from age 10 on up, and he'd teach •me songs," she said. " He 0NTHE TUBE Matthew Perry and nine other PBS hires conservative commentator Tucker Carlson for weekly talk show good things on 'West Wing·~ really educated us about music .'' Carter said the family has struggled through a difficult year with the death of her mother, June Carter Cash, in May. followed soon after by Cash 's death. Last month , Carter Cash's daughter died of carbon monoxide poisoning. "Thi s is truly a tribute,'' she said of the concert. - "It's a way for us to celebrate the music they brought to the world." Bono, lead singer for the rock group U2, toasted Cash with a pint of Guinness beer in a recorded message. He said that whenever Cash landed in Ireland, the first thing he did w'as have a pint of the dark Irish stout. "He was an oak tree in a garden of weeds," Bono said. " He 's not in a garden of weeds now. He's in heaven with June where all the saints are." Tickets were free and distributed by lottery. More than 2,000 people attended the show at the Ryman, which was built in 1892 for church revivals and is still known as the Mother Church of Country Music. John Mellencamp, Brooks & Dunn , Rodney Crowell and Jack Clement also performed, while former Vice Pres idem AI Gore was among the crowd. Tommy and Winsome Harwell, of Southaven , Miss.. were among the ticket winners. "!never dreamed we would be here," Winsome Harwell said. "This is the first time I've ever won anything. I thought somebody was pulling a prank on me ." Not everyone was as fortunate. James Bagoly and his wife drove from Dunnellon, Fla., without tickets, and were turned away at the door. "We just came and took a wild . shot, and we lost," he said. With his raw, bare-bones sound . Cash helped pioneer rock · n · roll in the 1950s, blending Delta blues with Appalachian folk. "Cash was one of the very, very few people in American · popu lar music who truly was unique ," said PauL Wells , director of the Center for Popular Music at Middle Tennessee State University. "Cash transcended genre right from the get-go. And, perhaps more significantly, he maintained that kind of stron g, individual identity throu ghout hi s entire career. " Wells noted that Cash is often credited with inventing the "concept album" with his compilation s about trains ("Ride This Train"), American Indians ("Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian"), and Western badmen ("Ballads of the True West"). He added that · Cash's albums recorded in San Quentin and Folsom prisons were popular music landmarks. "I'd bet that there are millions Of Americans who would never describe themselves as country music fans but know who Johnny Cash was," Wells said. "They may or n\ay not know much about hi s mu sic, but they know about his ABC-TV show, his prison concerts, and maybe can sing a phrase or two of' 1 Walk the Line' or 'Ring of Fire' or ' Folsom Prison By The Associated Press Blues."' Steve Earle, who was to perform "Folsom Prison Blues," said Cash came to Nashville as an outsider who broke conventions by writing his own songs and speaking hi s mind . "He did things exactly the way he wanted to do them and stuck to his guns, and proved that that can be done and be done successfully," Earle said. ·~Connectint/J- ~ ~ 'Bricfa~ 'Etc. Price $59.95 ··~• Sate Runs until Dec: 3t, 2003 Cqlf about our Pqdqgcd Drols' Moll. Tue.•. Wed. Sat 10·5: p,; 10·7 UNLIMITED TANNING ! don't look like FrDsty lhe 'snowmen lhls · 10!'... Come In 111d tan et SUNDAYZ 144 Third Avenue Galbpolls, OH Owners: David & Sherry Sexton Showing our appreciation to customers by offering 'Sa lOlA nnd 5 - • Point PIHIInt. WV (740)441-1488 ·-·' ............. ........ '··;· ........... ___,. ......... .............. . , . .. . . .......... . ~ ., it." said Perry. It 's an episode not just about power but about the -t~ ngtime relation ship between the chief justice and PeJify's character. P'erry. who worked on the drama in the old and new regimes (John Well s. an original executi ve producer with Sorkin and Schlamme, is running the show now) fee ls it hasn't lost a step. The series suffered a drop in viewership and critical esteem last year but still managed to claim its fourth consecutive be st-drama Emmy. Ratings are moving up: It 's averaging 14.7 million viewers for the season so far and is tied for 12th place among all prime-time shows. compared to its 13.5 million average last season and No . 24 ranking. "I think 'We st Wing' is as good as it was ... which is an amazing accompli shment given the geni us of Aaron Sorkin." Perry said. "I would say it' s sl ightly more .of a team effort over there." Sorkin' s word was law and his words themselves, crafted with rhythmic grace, were never changed. But the writers in charge now are talented and the cast co nsistently impressive, said Perry. He worked most closely thi s time with Richard Schiff, who play s communications director Toby Ziegler. "He's a talented and nice man, and he made it fun. Maybe Richard Schiff and I will go on the -toad together and do a little vaudeville or something," he said, jokingly. Perry, of course, has to play out his obligation to "Friends." which is tilming its IOth and final season. He looks at the two NBC shows as bookends, with one the best-written comedy and the other the best among dramas. 'The West Wing" is a series "that makes you think and entertains you simultaneously," he said. "What's better than that?" CBS won't be airing 'The Reagans' -so what won't be aired next? ~~~y~ · YOU ASKED FOR IT It WE ARE GIVING IT TO YOU!! $30 for our 32 bulb beds $50 for our 42 bulb - high Intensity bed We el10 heYI lflt Wrtlftcata1 which "'Ike ..... Chris-s alfts for hmlly end frlendo. """-'.JteartS $41.95 Young is 44. Drummer Todd Nance o f Widespread Panic is 41. Rapper Mike D of the Beastie Boys is 38. Rapper Sen Dog of Cypress Hill is 38. Actress Ming-Na ("ER" ) is 36. Actress Marisa Ryan ("New York Undercover") is 29. Country singer Dierks Bentley is 28. Nov. 2.1: Actress Marlo Thomas is 66. Singer Dr. John is 63. Actress Juliet Mills ("Passions," "Nanny and the Professor") is 62 . Actor-director Harold Ramis is 59. Actress Goldie Hawn is 58. Keyboardist Lonnie Jordan of War is 55. Singer Livingston Taylor is 53. Actress-singer Lorna Luft is 51. Actress Cherry Jones ("The Horse Whisperer") is 47. Bassist Brian Ritchie of Violent Femmes is 43. Christian singer Steven Cm1is Chapman is 41. Actress Nicollette Sheridan is 40. Singer Bjork is 38. Singer Chauncey Hannibal of BLACKstreet is 35. Bassist Alex James of Blur is 35. Rapper Pretty Lou of Lost Boyz is 32. Country si nger Kelsi Osborn of SHeDAJSY is 29. Nov. 22: Comedian Rodney Dangerfield is 82. Actor Robert Vaughn ("The Man From U.N.C.L.E.") is 71. Comedian-director Terry ,_ Gtlham (Monty Python) is 63. Actor Tom Conti is 62. Bassist Tina Weymouth of Talking Heads is 53. Actor Richard Kind ("Spin City") is 47. Actress Jamie Lee Curtis is 45. Singer Jason Ringel)berg of Jason and the Scorchers is 45 . Actress Marie! Hemingway is 42. Actor Stephen Geoffreys is 39. Bassist Charlie Colin of Train is 37. Actress· Scarlett \"Lost rn · Johannson Translation") is 19. for November and December!! www.connecting2heartsbridal.com SPECJALPRJCE flrmr.1: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sheets 53. Comedian Kevin Nealon is 50. Singer Kim Wilde is 43. Actress Elizabeth Perkins is 43. Guitarist Kirk Hammett of Metallica is 41. Singer Tim DeLaughter of Polyphonic Spree (and Tripping Daisy) is 38. Actor Owen Wil son ("The Royal Tenenbaums." "Zoolander") is 35. Singer Duncan Sheik is 34. Actress Peta Wilson ("La Femme Nikita") is 33. Actress Chloe Sevigny ("Boys Don't Cry") is 29. Rapper Fabolous is 24. Nov. 19: Actor Alan Young ("Mr. Ed") is 84. Talk-show host Larry King is 70. Talkshow host Dick Cavett is 67. Media mogul Ted Turner is 65. Newsman Ganick Utley is 64. Actor Dan Haggerty is 62. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 61. Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad is 54. Actor Robert Beltran ("Star Trek: Voyager'') is 50. Actress Kathleen Quinlan is 49. Actress Glynnis O'Connor is 48. Drununer Matt Sorum (Guns N' Roses) is 43. Actress Allison Janney ('The West Wing") is 43. Actress Meg Ryan is 42. Actress Jodie Foster is 41. Actor Terry Farrell ("Becker") is 40. Drummer Travis McNabb of Better Than Ezra is 34. Singer Tony Rich is 32. Dancer-choreographer Savion Glover is 30. Singer Tamika Scott of Xscape is 28. Nov. 20: Actress-comedian Kaye Balland is 77. Actress Estelle Parsons is 76. TV personality Richard Dawson is 71. Singer Kim Weston is 64. Comedian Dick Smothers is 64. Singer Norman Greenbaum is 61. Actress Veronica Hamel is 60. Broadcast journalist Judy Woodruff is 57. Musician Joe · Walsh is 56. Actress Bo Derek is 47. Drummer Jim Brown of UB40 is . 46. Actress Sean • rtaks.fuxeaos .-. · · -. ·. · .· · · · · .· Regular Mr. and Mrs. James Ball The groom is a 1993 graduate of Oak Hill High School. ·He is attending Hocking college pursuing an associate degree in human services and adult/juvenile corrections . He is employed by Chilli cothe Correctional Institute. The coupl e honeymooned in the Bahamas. They reside in Jack son . Celebrity birthdays Celebrity birthdays for the week of Nov. 16-22 : Nov. 16: Actor Steve Railsback is 58. Actor David Leisure ("Empty Nest'')' is 53. Actress Marg Helgenberger ("C.S.I.: · Crime Scene Investigation") is 45. Drummer Mani (Stone Roses) is 41. Jazz singer Diana Krall is 39. Actress Lisa Bonet is 36. Actress Tammy Lauren ("Wanda at Large," "Martial Law") is 35. Singer Bryan Abrams of Color Me Badd is 34. Actress Martha Plimpton is 33. Actress Maggie GyUenhaal ("Secretary") is 26. Singer Trevor Penick of 0- Town is 24. Nov. 17: Singer Gordon Lightfoot is 65. Movie director Martin Scorsese is 61. Actress Lat.iren Hutton is 60. "Saturday Night Live" producer Lome Michaels is 59. Actor-director Danny DeVito is 59. Actor Stephen Root ("King of the Hill," "NewsRadio") is 52. Actress-producer Yolanda King is 48. Actress Mary Elizabeth Masrrantonio is 45. Actor William Moses is 44. Entertainer RuPaul is 43. Actor Dylan Walsh ("Niptruck," ''Brooklyn Bridge'.') is 40. Actress-model Daisy Fuentes is 37. Actress Sophie Marceau ("Braveheart") is 37. Singer Ronnie DeYoe of New Edition and Bell Biv DeYoe is 36. Keyboardist Ben Wilson of Blues Traveler is 36. Musician Jeff Allen of Mint Condition is 35. Actress Leslie Bibb ("ER," "Popular'') is 30. Actor Brandon Call ("Step by Step") is 27. Country singer Aaron Lines is 26. Guitarist Isaac Hanson of Hanson is 23. Actor Justin Cooper ("Liar, Liar'') is 15. Nov. 18: Actress Linda Evans is 61. Actress Susan Sullivan ("Dharma & Greg") is 59. Country singer Jacky Ward is 57. Actor Jameson Parker is 56. Actress-singer Andrea Marcovicci is 55. Drummer Heiman Rarebell of Scorpions rs 54. Srnger Graham Parker is Sunday, November 16, 2003 LOS ANGELES (AP) pf health problems. then did. Ten things we like about He ordered an assassination 'The West Win g" although that endangered their family. series creator Aaron Sorki rNo wonder she voted to has lefl the White Hous move out. ~ building: " 8. Its female characters I. It still has a sense of mai n as dedicated and humor. The gifted Sorkin is ough as the men. What presgone but hi s witty spirit 'dent , or fella for that matter, lingers: "Do people keep ouldn't want a C.J . Cregg llison Janney) or Donna cliche thesaureses around for times like thi s'7" one frustrat - . Mo ~s (Janel Molone y) in ed character asked after a del - their corner? 9. It's more linear. Sorkin uge of sympathy. 2. It still has a sense of his- had a clever way of backing tory. It weaves details of into issues that made the America's government and action seem casually authenpolitics into stories without tic but rendered it, at times, breaking the C:<amatic thread . tough to follow. The loss of a Want to learn how a president bit of reality for clarity is fine . surrenders power? Thi s is the 10. It's very good to its place. guests. John Goodman as the 3. It 's less preachy than acting president and William before. The Bartlet adminis- Devane as a vice presidential tration remains liberal and contender were swell in makes no bone s about its meaty roles. So was Matthew position on hot-button issues Perry of NBC's "Friends." such as gun contrq l, but the who guest-starred last season soapbox isn 't pulled out as and who's back again- and often. · delighted to be . · 4. It cast Gary Cole as the "! actually sought out the new vice president (the old job on 'The West Wing' one was driven out by s.;:an- becau se 1 was such a fan of dal) and looks to be making the show," Perry said. the most of his ability to play "Actors look for good writing charming but morally suspect .. . and 'West Wing' in my types. opinion is the best writing in 5. It has more romance, but dramatic television." not too much. Josh Lyman Perry, an Emmy nominee (Bradley Whitford) and a col- for his work last season on league (Mary-Louise Parker) the drama, plays Joe Quincy, shared a passionate kiss in his a Republican attorney workWest Wing office but ended it ing as an associate counsel to there. A little soap opera, like the Democratic Bartlet a little soapbox, goes a long administration. way in a tine drama . · In Wednesday's episode (9 6. It's st ill cinematic. p.m. EST, NBC), the White Thomas Schlamme. who was House atte mpts to trade on the principal director and Quincy's close ties to the who left with Sorkin, impart- U.S . Supreme Court chief ed a style of urgent energy justice, played by Milo that remains. On the tlip side 0' Shea. and also unchanged: poignant The justice's health has shots of characters framed by raised doubts about hi s abiliWhite House windows (OK. ty to continue serving but, as a studio set), symbolic a lifetime appointee, he is glimpses of power and untouchable . That's where respon sibility. Perry's character comes in. 7. It let first lady Abigail "The powers that be at the Bartle! (Stockard Channing) White House see an opportureally stand up to her hus- nity to put their own chief band. He told her he wouldn't justice on the bench, but they seek a second term becau se have to be very delicate about Sheets 50th anniversary Willard E. Sheets and Gwendolyn M. Strait Sheels will celebrate thier 50th anniversary on Nov. 28,2003. . · The marriage ceremony was performed on Nov. 28, 1953 by the Rev. Earl Cremeans at Mercerville, Ohio. The couple has four children, Tom (Joy) Sheet s of Barboursville, W. Ya.; David (Kathy) Sheets Halley of Merc~rvill e; Willard Allen of Chauncey, Ohio; Daniel and Pam Sheets of Crown City. There are seven living grandchildren, one deceased, and four great-grandchildren. Children and grandchildren will be honoring the couple with a dinner on their anniversary. Friends and relatives may visit the couple on the following day at their home, 1171 Ridge Rd., Crown City, Ohio. PageCs iunbap limt&-itntind Sunday,Novernbert6,2003 Vining-Ball wedding Snowden-Haley engagement · ·~· PageC4 . NEW YORK (AP) - This was where I was goin_g to review "The Reagans," CBS' much-anticipated miniseries airing Sunday and Tuesday. Except it isn't going to air not then, not on CBS. I prefer writing about shows that will actually be broadcast arid shows that I've screened. But since .everyone else has· expressed an oprnion about this biopic, sight unseen, why shouldn '.t I? Come to think of it, I'd like to.salute CBS for giving "The Reagans" the hook (eptsodes of "CSI," "CSI: Miami" and "Without a Trace" are now sc heduled instead). I think CBS' turn-tail tactic is a win for all concerned. . It's certainly a win for everyone who frightened CBS into bailing on the project. As NewsMax, the right-· wing Web site, crowed, "CBS' decision to cancel the Reagan movie is one of the greatest victories - ever for the conservative movement over the lefl~wing, socalled mainstream, medta." It's also a win for the TV audience. Viewers alarmed that the film might defame a man they lionize were spared from having their vision of him challenged. Even better, they were handed new evidence to buttress their belief that "the leftwing, so-called mainstream, media" are out to trash everything they hold dear. As for .viewers who aren't so fond of Reagan; they win, too. They have been spared from watchin~ a film they probably didn t want to see anyway (what if it went too easy on him?), while they also get to bask in righteous indignation over CBS denying them a look at it. The New York Times won. Despite being part of the "leftwing, so-called mainstream, media" (or so some insist), it ignited the firestorm against fellow "media elite" CBS in a big story last month that quoted details from' the script deemed unflattering to Reagan. And what of CBS? Yes, it has won, too, eJthibiting a newfound, heretofore undemonstrated commitment to program quality. In its announcement .that "The Rea_gans" had been scrapped, CBS said the decision was "based solely on our reaction to seeing the final film, not the controversy that erupted around a draft of the scnpt." The film, said CBS, "does not provide a balanced portrayal of the Reagans." So last-minute worries about fairness and factuality promr.ted CBS to yank a fourhour- ong extravaganza from its November sweeps lineup just two weeks befor~ airtime! However unlikely, CBS professes to have struck a blow for truth. (It also washed its hands of a sticky problem by dumping "The Reagans" on its pay-cable sister channel, Showtime, where the film will air months from now). Of . course, cynics may coun1er that CBS simply caved in to the Far Ri~ht. Or that, even more dismaymg, the network pandered to conservative Washington lawmakers whose votes it needs for highstakes legislation that, among other things, would allow its parent Yiacom to own more local stations. · None of that had anything to do with his decision, Leslie Moonves insists. CBS' cancellation of "The . Reagans" comes on the heels of the timidity it disJ?Iayed over its " Hitler" mimseries last spring. The network blasted one of the film's executive producers after he was quoted in TV Guide comparing the fear among Germans during Hitler's rise to fear in Amertca as it headed into war with Iraq. Then the producer was fired from the film . But de spite that uproar, "Hitler" aired as scheduled. Now, with the axing of "The Reagans," C'fiS has seemingly declared that its future biopics won't dare to challenge conventional wi sdom. R. Craig Mathews, D.D.S. NEW YORK CAP) ad min i\t ration. angered believes in creating all PBS , frequentl y in the cross- \orne conservative' "'ith hi' inlilrmed citiLenry through a diver,ity of voice>, >pokeslire for a perception that it comment aries. leans left, has hired conserv"Moyers is the chief vol- woman Lee Sloan >aid. Carlson, whose fathrr ative commentator Tucker cano of ou trage over there:· Carlson as host of a weekly said Tim Graham.,an analy't once ran the Corporation for public affai rs program . at the comervati ve watch - Public Broadcasting. i; Carl son's untitled pro- dog grou p Media Research aware of the perception that gra m. to be produced by Center. He sa id he sensed PBS is liberal but said he WETA-TV in Washington. PB S has been made defen - didn't kno" enough about the sv;tem to know whether is expected to launch nex t sive by that criticism . June. Robert Coonrod. president he ·, ·being brought in for · PBS also announced of the Corporation for political balance . Whi le Graham said he Monday that it wou ld ai r Public Broadcasting. said he David Frost's interview with had been concerned that wa' plea,ed that Carlson President Bush, being con- some of Moyers· work had would ha ve a show. most ducted this week before the crossed the line between cun,ervati ve' believe !·hat president's trip to the United reporting and advocacy and PBS could have done better. "If you took a poll of conKingdom. next Sunday on had expressed that to Pat ser,·mive; and said , which its stations. Mitchel l. PBS president . Carlson. the bowtied com- The CPB i> one of the PBS of the following would yoJJ mentator who will keep hi s system '> chief funder> . pro- like to have a PBS show. tre job on CNN's "Crossfire." vi ding $22.5 million to the wou ldn 't be in the top three or four... Graham sa id . said he's aiming for some- system for program rmng . "Maybe he's what PB S thing more compelling than :·1 think we should have wants . He\ not a red-meat the "eat your peas" televimore perspective' on public thrower. .. sion of most public affairs televi sion than we have Carl,on re,po nded to shows . now." Coonrod said. "We Graham·, cri ticisms wi th an He 'd also like to get beyond the few dozen have to put it in to the con- ex pleti ve. ·-r ve heard that before ,•· Washington officials that are text of good programming ." Coonrod said the CPB i> he said. "Maybe it \ because regulars on political talk Iikely to provide seed thing s amu se rather than shows. he said. to he lp start enrage me most of t he "The standards are going money The orga ni- time ." Carlson 's show. to be pretty clear - tell me something 1 don ' t know and zation does not fund "Now . I· no lying," he said. "They're with Bill Moyers .'' Mitchell. who was not simple, but you rarely see immediately available for that on TV, so it's harder comment, has been trying to than it sounds." Since it depends to a large . beef up PBS' public affairs extent on public funding, programmin g since she Subscribe today • 446-2342 ~ PBS has long been a target started her job in 200 I. a of groups concerned with a spokeswoman sa id . She liberal bias in the media. The criticism became loud4 er after the Sept. II terrori st DRAWER PBS attacks, when 2 FOR 1 CHEST launched a weekly newsmagazine with Bill Moyers. 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Gallipolis, Ohio r·· '···---~-----~-----~------------------• ~ :... · Year 2 _______ . . • Banking in Yow Best Interest soo Third Avenue Calli polls 446·031 s ' • Annual percentage yield (APY) is t:urrcnt as of the dare of lh is issue bU1 is subject to chanse. $2.500 minimum deposit No ptnalty tOr early withdrawal during the 10 calendar days following rhe first and second anniven:ary dates of th~ CD. Otherwise,there is a penalty for e;;trly withdrawal . No partiR I wi thdrawals. Nol ava1lable for IRAs, pubhc or brok.ered fund$ .• ------------·---~--- .. �PageC6 AT THE MOVIES 'TUPAd: RESURRECTION' 'Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World' 6unbap limt1·6entintl Sunday, November 16, 2003 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An action-adventure movie that's almost as clunky as its name, "Master and Cm.1mander: The Far Side of the World" stars a jaunty Russell Crowe, who's sailing far from home to fight the Napoleonic menace. His Capt. "Lucky Jack" Aubrey strides the deck of his warship with a wink and a quick wit for all - until it's time for some .bloodletting. Then he's all "Die Hard." · It's a peculiar choice for an actor who has found great success with peculiar choices (like playing a paunchy, middle-aged whistleblower in "The Insider," and a schizophrenic math professor in "A Beautiful Mind") .. This time, the risk doesn 't entirely pay off. Crowe's performance is inconsistent. Sometimes Aubrey's a reluctant warrior, sometimes he delights in the savagery of battle. It's possible - and interesting- for one man to have both sentiments competing within him, but what we get seems contrived. The story, based on one of the late author Patrick O'Brian's seafaring novels, starts with the British captain sailing along the Brazilian coast when his ship - the Surprise - is attacked and nearly sunk by a vessel flying Napoleon's flag. The crippled boat escapes in the fog, and Crowe struts about slapping walls and declaring his ship "a fine sea bird" before telling some pretty hoary jokes to cheer his crew. Most of them would like to return to a safe harbor somewhere for repairs. but the captain wants to chase their aggressors. The character recalls George C. Scott's Oscar-winning performance in "Patton," another military leader who seemed to love war more than life. But Patton never wavered in his thirst for battle, was allowed to be unlikable at points, and his existence was revealed as something necessary to conquer a greater evil. . But we never get a sense of the greater evil in "Master and Commander," which saps the adventure of its urgency. There are no scenes on the rival French ship until the end, when the "good guys" come calling. What's worse, the audience is constantly reminded how beloved Aubrey is and what a brilliant and lovable chap he is. "That's sailing, Mr. Pulling. That's sailing!" one officer remarks to another in awesome tones. Ditector Peter Weir, whose credits include "The Mosquito Coast," "Dead Poets Society," "Witness" and "The Truman Show," stumbles in creating action sequences. which are muddled and confusing. Is that Aubrey's cabin that just got ripped by an explosion, or the French captai!l's quarters? And who was that guy who plunged overboard in a storm? The best scenes come between Aubrey and the one character who seems to truly understand him : the ship's surgeon (Paul Bettany, who was also Crowe's best pal and roommate in "A Beautiful Mind"). Dr. Maturin cautiously suggests that the captain should think more about survival and less about revenge and pride. But the doctor's worries are dismissed quiekly, and the plotline di sappears in favor of more action. "Master and If Commander" is supposed to be only a fun adventure movie, the !laws in the captain could be overlooked and the greatest setback are the · muddled battle scenes. But this is supposed to be an exploration of the costs of war (which the early amputation of a child sailor's arm would suggest - or is that supposed to be entertaining?), and the audience deserves more than a SUJ?erficial probing of this warnor's psyche. "Master and Commander," a 20th Century Fox release, is rated PG-13 for bloody battle scenes. Running time: 139 minutes. Two stars out of four. 'ANYTHING BUT LOVE' BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS What do you do when you are born into the wrong era? A young woman from Queens is suffused with longing for the glamour of Hollywood's Technicolor heyday in writer-actress Isabel Rose's paean to Audrey Hepburn and . Rita Hayworth , "Anything But Love." Is it silly to always dress like Hepburn? To only like songs from the '40s and '50s? To swoon for a time when dreadful life mistakes could be erased with the two precious words "I do"? Perhaps. But Rose, the coauthor and drop-dead gorgeous lead of this starry-eyed adventure, does not condescend. Her dreamy waitress Bifly may look out when she sings and see a sophisticated gloves-and-cocktails crowd in.stead of the seedy, real-life denizens of a run-down airport lounge, but she is not crazy. Everyone has a right to their own dreams and to live their life as they choose. Billy is simply struggling to get there. Piano player Elliot Shepard (Andrew McCarthy) doesn't help matters by sabotaging one of her few auditions, but the rascal soon realizes that his student is the proverbial diamond in the rough. The central question here - as in all movies of that era - is who will Billy marry? Enter chisel-chinned Greg Ellenbogen (Cameron Bancroft), a high-schoolquarterback-turned-banker who was once the boy of Billy's dreams. Greg needs a wife to get ahead on Wall Street - and maybe the old wallflower will do, if she would only .tone down that '40s mania. Rich man or poor man? Love or luxury? A nine-yearold could map out the ending, but it takes a series of completely unbelievable plot twists to get there, with Billy at one point acting like a soon-to-be Stepford wife. It's downright radical for filmmakers to drop the edgy, been-there sarcasm that infuses many independent films for a full-blown swan dive into fantasy. It would be even better if the fantasy had worked. Bancroft is blank as cardboard, and I don't know whether to blame him or the role. Certainly the screenplay would have been more interesting with a more nuanced character. Aren't there any Renaissance-man bankers arourid? McCarthy is endearing as the penniless rival, although the chip on his shoulder is as big as the Empire State Building and never really explained. Eartha Kitt has a smoldering cameo as the voice of reason. Rose has the glam-girl Technicolor look down pat -steely determination under a quiet demeanor - but we long for her to be more feisty. Life's setbacks are crushing at times, let's show some emotion here! Director/co-author Robert Cary has made a great -looking movie - choosing classic New York locations and elegantly framing even simple shots - but the heavy emphasis on style often overwhelms its substance. "Anything But Love" is still a must-see for fashionistas, since costume designer Sarah Beers' creations are delectable . Savvy viewers will even be able to match specific taffetas and silks to unforgettable ensembles of movies past. It also might be a surprisingly fun movie to take young girls to - say, 8- to 12-year-olds - for Billy's predicaments could spark some interesting discussions about life choices. But parents. when you get to the questions about "I do," better make those answers count. Released by Samuel Goldwyfl Films, "Anything But Love" runs 99 minutes is rated PG-13 for some language and innuendo. Two stars out of four. SPHIN(; VALLEY I l ',_, I ' l >HI l ilt 1/' ~ ,,, I Admirable and despicable, charismatic and chaotic, Tupac Shakur epitomizes hip-hop culture. H1s life and death remain its defining tale. Tupac 's status was cemented by his 1996 murder in. of course, a "driveby." a term that rap introdLtced to America I 0 years before "bling-blin g." Even though Tupac rapped and filmed videos about the hereafter shortly before he go t there, he stubbornly refused to avoid it . choosing to revel in and with the worst of hip-hop. If Tupac could talk to us now - and some do believe the black Elvis will rise agai n - he'd surely ex plait). wrth the conviction that sold 35 million records, exactly how and why he ended up shot to death 10 Las Vegas in Suge Knight's BMW. Without that perspective. though, the picture is incomplete like "Tupac: Resurrection." · In a culture built on creating something fresh from the debri s of the past, "Resurrection" is a remix masterpiece. Using snippets of Tupac 's many. many interviews, the enure film is narrated in h'is own passionate words. No talking heads, no 1-knew-him-whens. Just Tupac baring his soul, one more time. . Produced and directed 'by MTV documentarian Lauren Lazin, the woman behind the mu sic channel's "Sex in the 90s," "Rockumentary" and "Cribs" features, " Resurrection" is executive produced by Afeni Shakur, mother of Tupac and guardian of his legacy. Ms. Shakur 's participation ensured there would be plenty of actual Tupac songs m the movie, as opposed to the seven previous Tupac documentanes by everyone from his bodyguard to his girlfriend's brother. The music hits hardest in the beginning of the film , as the Vegas streets un spool to the strains of Tupac's fatalistic "Starin ' Through My Rear View," which appropriate ly samples Phil Collins' "In the Air Tonight." Tupac's voice then describes hi s impoverished New York City childhood durin g a blizzar~ of neverseen-before baby pictures . Stock footage and more fam ily photos accompany his recollections of being raised by Black Panthers and Afeni's move to Baltimore, where Tu~ac enrolled in an elite h1gh school for the performing ar:ts. Detaching Tupac's voice from his image allows 'Lazin to splice pieces of different interview s into elongated conversations. Tupac 's many fa ns will remember many quotes, and perhaps even hear where one interview morph s into another. Newcomers will si mply marvel at Tupac's insight and intelligence. Tupac's legacy has been wrung so dry - it's worth noting here that "Resurrection " was created by MTV, which also is releasing an album and. book with the movie - that encountering something new is as thnlling as hearing him for the first time. But after you get past the device of Tupac as narrator, "Resurrection" provides little substantial new material. When something fresh does pop up, hilariously, in the form of a skinny hi~h­ sohool Tupac wearing shiOIength clamdiggers and lipsynching to Will "The Fresh Prince" Smith's hit "Parents Just Don ' t Understand," you anticipate more. But you're better off waiting for a compilation album from Suge Knight and P. Diddy. The only other jaw-dropper is Tupac explaming why he wouldn' t take an AIDS test to do a love scene with Janet Jackson in "Poetic Justice'' : "I did not disagree, if we were gonna really make love.'' For all but non-fans, the rest has been seen before, especially after Tupac moves to Marin City, Calif., catches on with the rap group ' Digital Underground and embarks on his solo career. This is where the "in his own words" format works worst. Instead of Tupac abruptly transforming from naive lip-syncher to tattooed Thug Lifer, we could have learned about the transition from the s~u lpto rs themselves (like Dtgital Underground leader Shock G and various Marin City no-names, who provide engrossmg details in other documentaries) . The most frustrating rart of the fit m comes after Tupac gets shot in New York and then convicted of sex abuse the next day. These events are what led Tupac to pour gasol ine on the si mmering tension s between East and West, which were rooted in New York's rap superiority complex and L.A.'s gangsta-jacking of the music charts. Entire books, documentaries and Pulitzer Prizes have sprung from these events, yet "Resurrection" recycles Tupac's illogical inSIStence that he was set up by P. Diddy and Biggie Smalls. Oliver Stone would have won an Oscar with this material. From there , it' s on to pri son, then freedom through , ironically, Death Row Record s. Tabitha Soren's MTV interviews start to pile up here, including one where Tupac looks so angelic, so beautiful, you forget that he was consigliere to Death Row's brutal Knight, who had two prison terms 10 hi s near future . "Suge ain't no gangsta," Tupac tells Tabitha near the end. "He chi! lin '.'' Yeah , like a villain. Just another twisted glimp se into hiphor.'s divrded soul. · Tupac: Resurrection," a Paramount Pictures release, is rated R for strong lan. guage and images of drugs. violence and sex. Running time: 90 minutes. Two and a - half stars out of four. 7 '" ' I< I FRI 11/14103- rrris rrfte Season to Save ... lUES BARGAIN I MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM - Areas Tn,;4Vo"t selection UPTOSOOfo STOREWIDE No payment No such thing as 'too low' LDL Cholesterol, Page 02 New guidellnes for hypertension, Page 02 House of the Week, Page 06 6unba!' Qtime~ -&tnttnel lJ1ie staff of 13o6's Mar~t re;uests your ~tteniance at our Jl.nnua[:J{ofiday Open %ouse on Saturaay, the twentg-second of 9{pvem6er, . 6eginning at eiglit o'dock_ in the morning at our · (ja{fipo{is Location - 1 Jenl(jns Lane. We wou{tf be fwrwrecf to cefe6rate tlie season witli gou. Petits f!Jurs aruf sparl(fing cider wi{{ 6e·served. Cup iftis invitationf~rlO% Off gour tota{. purcfuJse 'J{fJvember 22ntf on[g. . . Your plde to weekenf;l entertainment in the Tit~State · •. Dl Sunday,Novernbert6,2003 Pumpkin BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com • 15 more thqn a pie filling Wash pumpkin . Cut off top and scrape out and discard seeds. Place hamburger in large, deep skillet. Crumble and cook over medium high heat unti I evenly browned. Dmin fat. Add garlk and onion. Saute slightly. Add sugar, Italian herbs, salt, pepper, tomato juice and rice. Mix thorou llhly. Layer inside of pumpkm with 113 of cabba~e. green beans and beef and nee mixture. Repeat layers. Replace pumpkin top and bake two to three hours. Add eggs. one at a time. mixing on low speed after each addition. just until blended . Reserve I 112 cups of 1(1e plain batter and stir remaining 114 cup sugar, pumpkin and spLces into remaining batter. Spoon 112 of the pumpkin batter over crust; top with spoonsful of I/2 of the reserved plain batter. Repeat layers. Cut through batters with knife several times for marbled effect. Bake at 325 degrees F. for SS minutes or until center is almost set if using a silver springform pan , or bake at 300 degrees F. for 55 minutes if using a dark non-stick springform pan. Loosen cake from side of pan and cool before removing. Refri gerate BEHIND THE WHE.EL POMEROY . A Halloween tradition and an American symbol of bountiful harvest. the pumpkin has for years been a Thanksgiving table tradition, either as a centerpiece or as a dessert ingredient, and most notably as a pie filling. But pumpkin is not just for pies, and it's good for you. too. It has no cholesterol, it 's low in fat, and it's especially ••• rich in vitamins, in.cluding beta carotene and vitamin A. Pumpkin butter And it's delicious, making it part of the diet in almost I 3/4 cups solid pack ·.every country in the world. pumpkin puree Its orange ·flesh has a mild, sweet flavor, and even its seeds can be roasted and eaten as snacks. Pumpkins are available in all shapes, colors and sizes, from the miniature to the gigantic sweet sugar pumpkin which can weigh in at as much as 100 pounds. The pumpkin is a member of the gourd family, which also includes muskmelon, watermelon and squash. Fall and winter are the harvesting seasons for this tasty The 2004 BWM 530i is show in this undated pub licity photo. (AP Photo/ BMW) fruit of a trailing vine, another good reason why pumpkin is a popular vegetable for Halloween and Thanksgiving. The pumpkin was used by the Native American Indians in the new world and was a welcome discovery by the Pilgrims . The Indians pounded strips of pumpkin tlat, (A P) - When a mr.is hemg slanted pa\emelll made the dried them, and wove them replaced by a new~r- ge nera­ suspension ~ tretch a ~ it into mats for trading. They Pumpkin Swirl Cheesecake, Kraftfoods.com tion model. sa l e~ sometime:-. sou~ht to maximi1e the 11re also dried pumpkin for food. lag as consu mers wait for the patch on the asphalt. I could 2()()4 BMW 530i . The new Americans heartily tell just how managed the latest model to arri ve. BASE PRICE: $39,300 four hours or overnight. I cup applesauce embraced the . sweet, multiShoppers kept buying suspension was. how mud1 it for base 525i; $44,300 for 3/4 cup apple juice purpose fruit which became a BMW's 5-Series this year. worked to keep the driver '530i. . 1/2 cup brown sugar traditional Thanksgiving as a much , heralded. firmly in control and the car eve n AS TESTED: $51,995. I teaspoon pumpkin p1e Double layer pumpkin pie lifth-gcncration version was stable. food: The colonists used TYPE: Front-engine, (A no-bake pumpkin pie pumpkin not only as a side spice During a lengthy test drive rear-wheel-drive, five-pasdue in late summer/early fall . with a milder pumpkin tladish and dessert. but also in 11tcluded llliiUrtlain senger, compact sedan. In fact. 5-Series sale s that · Over medium heat, mix vor, from Kraftloods.com) soups and even made beer of twi,ries at highwa) speeds. through October 111 the ENGINE:· 3-liter, double pumpkin puree, applesauce. it. United States are up 13.-l per- the car seemed like a road- overhead cam, inline sii apple juice, brown sugar and 4 oz. cream cheese Nowadays, pumpkin can cent from the same period in bugger that a l ~><ay s tried to c-ylinder, · I tablespoon milk serve a.~ tl1e basis for a hearty pumpkin pie spice in medium maintain a verv tlat. stable 2002. to more than 38.000. MILEAGE : 20 'll).pg I tables poon sugar sauce pan . Bring mixture to a ca~serole, a soup ingredient, and · And company o ffi cial s attitude. · (city), 30 mpg (highway). boil. Reduce heat and simmer I 8 oz. tub Coql Whip. even a serving container. It can Dri vcrs have 1<1 try the new expect the strong pace to TOP SPEED: I 50 mph. 112 hours. approximately I thawed and divided also be the basis for an array of active front steering in the 5co ntinue , now that I he new 5LENGTH: 190.6 inches. Transfer to sterile containers I 6 oz. graham pie crust Series 10 bel icve it~ Series is here. CURB WT.: 3,472 I cup milk Gone is · the need 111 turn Solt.l as the 525i. S30i and pounds. I 16 oz. can pumpkin BUU..T AT:. Germany. 2 pkg. (4-se rving size each) 545i sedans. the new 5-Seri.es and keep turn ing tht• ~let:ri n g wheel when leaving a para lrides on a new platform, is a bit OPTIONS: Sport package vanilla tlavor instant pudding lel parking spot. for example. bigger than iL~ predecessor with (includes spon seats, runI teaspoon ground cinnaBMW's hi2h-tech. active a wheelbase that 's 2.3 inches flat tires, active steering, mon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger longer. has sleeker styling and steering reali"Les. based on active roll stabilization and the car's speed. that a lot of sport suspe11sion),' $3,300; 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves yet is a bit lighter in weight. Starting manufacturer 's turnin g is needed and au to- leather-tnmmed ~eats, suggested retail price. includ adJ uSts I he steering matically $1,450; Xenon headlamps, Mix cream- cheese. one tablespoon milk and sugar in ing destination charge. is ratio for quick response. Sn $800; cold weather package large bowl with wire whisk $39,995 for the base, 525i gett ing out of a parking spot (includes heated front seats and steering wheel and until well blended. Gently sedan with 2.5-liter six-cy lin - is much easier. When the car is at hi ghwav der engine. headlamp washers), $750: stir in half of whipped topThi s compares with the speeds s1eering is mm~e pre- park distance conn;oi, $700. ping, and spread into crust. E-Ciass. dictable as the ralio adjusts. . Pour I cup milk into large Mercedes-Benz Another 'urpnse :- Fue l bowl. Add pumpkin. pudding which starts at $48. 170, aml eco nomy isn'l as bad as da,hboard display sLTeen. the Audi A6, whicl1 starts at mixes and spices. Beat with And I fnund lhe smooth. expected for such a sporty whisk two minutes or until $36,640. ,iher-cn lnred surfac·e of the Maybe some of the 5- car. well blended. Mixture will be During a 7 .5-hour trip th at iDrive knob cou ld ~ slipthick. Spread over cream Series sales momentum came because BMW aficionados was mostly hig hway. the test pery. . cheese layer. Drivers also must 2et used Refrigerate four hours or have been · crilical of the 530i with six-speed manual to the blinkers in " the 5until set. Garnish with automaker's new styl ing got a tad more than the olli - Series. Like those in the 7remaining whipped topping. direction and wanted to get a cial highway rating of 30 Series. thev ha\ e two levels . Store leftover pie in refriger- 2003 5-Series rather than the miles a gallon. The official of activation anJ don 'tlurn new version. city rating. tlwugh. is 20 . ator. c>ff the trarli tional way. so driLike the flagship BMW 7mpg. Pumpkin Pie, Kraftfoods.com The 530i Clt Qinc is the ,·ers can become llustered Series. which was redesigned <1 couple years ago. the 2004 sa me 225-horsepower: 3- when using them . tempting dessens beyond the and .chill in refrigerator until Storage spaces such as 5-Series comes with a high liter. double overhead cam. Chili Pumpkin Style traditional pie, including the tra- servmg. (A different and nutritious trunk lid with taillights and inline six that was in the pre- door map pockets and center dition~~) cream cheese-fillild chili recipe from www.pump- rear design that look like decessor 5-Series and pro- console> in the 5-Series are pumpkin roll, pilmpkin cookie! they're from a Japanese car. vides strong pull from a small relative to those in kinnook.com.) and cheesecake, and the famiThe 5-Series is more smart- standstill and good passing many other vehicles. Pumpkin Swirl Cheesecake ly's Thanksgiving Day table Spon scats in the test car 2 cups fre sh or canned ly done than the 7. with a power. (From Kraftfoods .com, this wouldn't be the same without it. weren't as comfonable as I sleekness along the sides and Peak torque is 214 footcheesecake recipe is a prize pumpkin winner.) 3 pounds lean ground beef a smoothly sini ster front end . pounds at 3,500 rpm. helping expected .· ••• I also came close 10 being As always. BMW 's distinc- move the 530i with manual . 2 cans red kidpey beans belled in the chi n when a tive kidney-shaped gri lie and transmission from zero to 60 2 medium onions, chopped 2 cups finely shredded ginDinner in a pumpkin fr iend pushed the remote 3 15-ounce cans cut toma- ample wheels and tires are miles an hour in 6.6 seconds: (A great way to use an ger snaps trunk release button and the prese nt. accordi ng to BMW. 112 cup finely chopped toes extra pumpkin and prepare trunk lid tlew up and nearly The V6-powered Mercedes Long a favorite of so-called 2 tablespoons chili powder dinner wtth little mess . pecans into my face . 6 tablespoons butter or I /4 teaspoon red pepper automotive buff book maga- E320 has 221 horses and 232 Makes eight to 10 servings. ,Because the 2004 5-Series zines, the 5-Series remains a foot-pounds of torque margarine, melted (optional) From allrecipies.com.) car for driving enthusiasts between 3.000 and 4,800 is new. there's no reliabilitl' 3 packages (8 oz. each) 2 tablespoons sugar who need, at times. to carry rpm. whi le the Audi A6 3.0's rating by Consumer Reporis cream cheese, softened I teaspoon salt I medium sugar pumpkin four or five people. 220-horsepower V6 ge ner- magazine . Ti1e 2003 5-Series I cup sugar, divided 2 bay leaves I 112 pounds lean ground The test 2004 530i with 3- ates a maximum 221 foot- was a Consumer Repom recI tsp. vanilla I cup mushrooms (optionbeef ommended buy. with the 530i liter six-cylinder was a car pounds at 3.200 rpm. eggs al) 3 I onion chopped receiving the highest rating for, people who love to drive. some 5-Series There are I cup canned pumpkin I clove garhc minced of any vehicle the magazine I teaspoon ground cinnaBrown ground beef and It's not a vehicle you just idiosyncracies. however. I 1/2 teaspoons white sugar . mon · BMW 's iDrive. which inte-· tested. point in the direction you fat . Put ground beef in drain I 1/2 teaspoons Italian seaSeventy percent of 5-Series 114 teaspoon ground nut- large pot. and add each ingre- want to go and then tloat grate s controls for such soning meg dient. Cook on low for one to over road surfaces with nary things as audio, interior tem- buyers are men, with median , I 1/2 teaspoons salt . dash ground clnves two hours. Serve with crack- a sense of being connected to perature and trip meter into age of 47, BMW said. 1/8 teaspoon ground black Annual household. income one doorknob-size knob in ers. Serving suggestions: anything. pepper , . the front center console, can. is $150.000-plus. 37 percent cookie crumbs, pecans with optional sport Mix Fitted Serve with hot bread, garlic 4 ~ups tomato juice and butter and press onto bot- bread for example. Use suspension, run-flat tires and be frustrating . . have families. and 35 percent 3 cups shredded cabbage tom have post-graduate degrees. and two inches up side of 1. wound up thumbing active roll stabilization that's smaller amounts of red pep1/2 pound fresh green the company said. through 9-inch springform pan. the owner's manual designed to mtmm1ze per and chili powder while beans washed and trimmed three times so I could teach 3/4 cup Beat cream cheese, Annual U.S. sales for cooking, but leave it on the unnerving body roll, the 530i I cup uncooked rice. of sugar and vanilla with elec- table for those with hotter tester felt closely linked to myself exactly where to find the new · 5-Series are specific controls in t;he vari- expected to be at least in the street. Preheat oven to 350 degtees. tric mixer until well blended. taste preferences. Even when road bumps and ous menus on the iDrive the 40,000 range . ,, The new BMW 5-Series features high-tech, active steering Tech Specs ... ... Every Thursday ·~· . INSIDE ... -- i·- - ---· - ·- �HEAI.TH Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 & FITNESS 'OJ:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e tster Sunday, November 16, 2003 For LDL cholesterol, study says New guidelines for hypertension 'ow' imatel~ no Such thl•ng as '"'oo II fl ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) Squibb. which makes A new study offers an answer Pravachol. to doctors' lo ng -running Guidelines recommend debate over how far heart getting LDL. the bad cholespat'e nts should lower their' terol, down to I00. But many bad LDL cholesterol: As low have wondered whether as possible . lower is better. The latest 'There is no such thing as 'study lowered that target to too low an LDL. That's what 80 and found the more rigor· · the data seem to show," said ous treatment seemed to stop : · Dr. Steven Nisse n of the artery clogging in irs .tracks. Cleveland Clinic. He presentTI1e study involved 654 adults : ed the resu lts Wednesday at a with LDL over 125 who had . meeting of the American symptoms of coronary disea1e. . ; Heart Association in Orlando. They were mndomly a1Signed He conducted the first to get either 40 milligrams of :: head-to-head comparison of Pravachol or 80 millignuns of ·: popular stat in drugs. The Lipitor, the top doses available · .. results 'S uggest that lowering oftl1e two drugs. At the time the · cholesterol more aggressive- study began in 1999, Lipitor ly than the curre nt nati onal was considered to be the most g uidelines recommend can powerfuI stat in on the market. comp letely stop dange rous The doctors used highly cloggi ng of the arteries. sensitive intravascular ultraNevertheless. other experts sound to watch what hapcaution that it is too soon to pened to the buildup, known r~write federa l guidelines, as plaque, in vol unteers' : . alt hough that may be in th.e heart arteries. After 18 :· offi ng as se veral new studies month s of typical follow-up, tackle this issue in the next average LDL was 110 in the few years. Pravac hol patiems and 79 in The latest study compared two those on Lipitor. · -stalin pills, Lipitor and Pravachol. The volume of plaque in It found that Lipitor did a consid- their arteries increased erably better job of both lowering almost 3 percent in the _cholesterol and contrOlling the Pravachol patients, while it insidious buildup of gunk inside actually regressed a fraction the arteries when given to people . of I percent in those on . with serious heart disease. · Lipitor. However. the shrinkExactl y why, though, is age was too small to be staunclear. The benefit could not be tisticall y meaningful. totally explained by the lower Even when people on cholesterol levels. Researchers Pravachol reached the same ·wondered if some other proper- LDL levels as those on . ty of Lipitor. such a' it stronger Lipitor, their plaque buildup ·effect on inflammation. account- was worse. Nissen speculated ed for its more potent effects. that Lipitor's especially powThe study was sponsored erful effect on inflammation by Lipitor's maker. Pfizer. of the blood vessels could be Another simil ar but larger the reason . study is nearing completion, In this study, Lipitor lowsponsored by Bri stol-Myers ered this intlamm ation, as measured by a substance called C-reactive protein, by 36 percent , while Pravachol reduced it by 5 percent. " I think Pravachol is a good drug," Nissen said . "I just think it's not the best drug. I do respect that all statins work. But there arc differences across the class." Julie Keenan , a spokeswoman for Bristol-Myers Squibb, noted that the study did not measure actual heart complications, such as heart attacks and death, and earlier studies ha ve shown that Pravachol reduces the risk of both. Dr. Christopher Cannon of Boston 's Brigham and Women's Hospital is directing Bristol-Myers Squibb's comparison of the two drugs and said that study will judge which one does a better job of keeping people al ive and healthy. He sa id Nissen's finding that Lipitor is more effective at blocking plaque is "fascinating," but he asked. "Is it important?" Meanwhile, Dr. Raymond Gibbons of the Mayo Clinic said cardiologists will demand hard evidence that more aggressive cholesterol lowering saves lives before they make wholesale switches in therapy. "We are not treating the people who need it, period, to even moderate LDL levels," Gibbons said. "We are not ge tting them to even II 0. This study suggests )lie need to go to a new level." Guidelines from the National Institute of Health's National Cholesterol Education Program, last revised two years ago, set LDL under I00 as the target for treatment in people with heart disease. Snow Days in August??? BY CATHERINE CLARK, PH.D. Special to the Sunday Times· Sentinel Sin~e 200 I. there ha ve been ongoing discussions on the best way to deal with a potential bioterrorism attack. In particular, if it were to cause an outbreak of infectious disease. what actions cou ld be taken outside of hospitals to reduce the spread of the disease? Only a few bioterroris m agents are actuall y contagious most would not require quarantine or isolation of people exposed or sick. But in a contagious situation, or until a di sease outbreak was identi fied, some travel restrictions may be appropriate . In that case, something like the 3 Ice Storm Level Emergency experienced during last winter's ice storm might be called. Public Health In frastructure Coordinators. · who write plans to prepare communities fo r large outbreaks of natural and intentional di sease, arc looking at a wide range of ideas to protect peo ple from passing disease from one person to another. One idea that is gaining acce ptance is the idea of calling for residents to observe snow day emerge ncy procedures. So. some August day (or any other month) there may be an official public service announcement to observe a Level II or Leve I Ill Emergency, keeping to the travel res trictions used in winter storm emerge ncies. A Level II Emergency would after usin g the toilet or diacall for people to stay home pering children, and before unl ess absolutely necessary. eating. while a Level Ill Emerge ncy 2. Use di sposable tissues would all ow only essential when sneezing or coughing, personnel and first respon- and wash hands afterwards. ders to be out . 3. Keep unwashed hands For many people, the and objects away from your thought of a bioterrorism face and out of your mouth . attack hold s un known and 4. Keep your distance from frightening dangers. Most of sick people if possible, and us have watched movie s like stay home if you are sick. "Outbreak," a nightmarish 5. Keep your vaccinations situation in which a deadly up to date. disease swept across a city, Teach these simple precau. causing ma'S ive death and tions to your kids, and pmcparalyzi ng a nation before it tice them yourself. could be stopped. However, One more thing, if the unlikemost of the likely biotenor- ly event occurs, and a dangerous ism agents are not co nta- disease "gets _loose" in the comgious. While the seriousness· munity, keep your head. It's the of an intentionally caused idea of bioterrorism that is new. di sease should not be di s- We have been dealing with missed, it shouldn't be over- infectious diseases some that emphasized either. The best have caused deaths, for generaway to deal with the threat is tions. Measles, chicken pox, to plan ahead, train and equip influenza are all highly contaemergency response partners. gious and are potentially life and educate the public. This threatening for some people. We will allow all of us to have a de<~ with them by restricting more realistic view of ·the movement, increased cleanlidanger, and take reasonable ness, medications, and someprecautions to protect our times using masks and gloves to famili es, our communities avoid spreading germs to others. and ourselves. If other precautions are Although a bioterrori sm necessary, listen for attack may release an unfa- announcements. and be sure mil ia~ di sease, the responses to follow them. Voluntary that people can take are reas- · restriction of travel - like suringly familiar. Since most staying home for a snow day diseases are spread ·through emergency - may be a vital breathing sneeze and cough response to an outbreak and it droplets .in the air or by could preve nt a small outtouching contaminated sur- break from becoming wideface s. prac ticing five healthy spread. · habits can go a long way to For more information , protect you . please contact Catherine L Wash your hands often Clark, 441-2965 , at the Gallia an<.! thoroughl y. especially County Health Department. Recently the National Heart, Lung and Blood lnstitute's National High Blood Pressure Education Program released new guidelines for hypertension prevention and management. These are the first major gu idelines since 1997. Accord ing to Claude Lenfant . M.D. , Director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood In stitute, and the chairman of the National High Blood Press ure Education Program, so much new knowledge has become ava ilable that a new coalition has been 'formed . The coalition, called the National High Blood Pressure Education . Program Coordinating Committee (NHBPEP CC), is comprised of 39 major professional, publie. and voluntary organizations and seven federal agencies. This organization meets btannually and reviews emerging new information. So much critical information has acc umulated that Doctor Lenfant has also appointed a Joint National Committee. One important function of this Joint National Committee is to issue guidelines an~dvisories designed to mcrease awareness, preventton, treatment and . control of hypertension (high blood pressure) (BP). . These guideline s are mtended be useful to health care providers: _and would stmp hfy classtftpttons of blood press ure. 50 million people in the Unned States and an estlmated I btlhon worldwtde. As the populauon a~es, the incidence of hypertensiOn will increa-;e unless broad and effecJanet ttve measures are tmpl_emented. Johnson The ulttmate public health g~alts to reduce the mctdenoe ol hypertenston and deaths due to heart dtsease. Healthy lifestyles by all individuals is r 0 r many years a blood a critical component for the pressure below 140/90 was prevention of high BP. considered normal and a B/P Major lifestyle changes that of 120/80 considered ideal. can help to lower BP indude This is no longer true. weight reduction, increased The cut-off point for high physical activity, and dietary blood pressure or hyperte n- changes. For example, a diet that sion remains the same is rich in potassium and calcium 140/90, but normal is now along with reductions of salt 119/79 or lower. If your intake can. in some cases, have blood pressure fall s in the affects similar to drug therapy. range of I 20/80 to 139/89, Re gular checkups with you are now in the newly your health care provider are defined middle zone call ed very important. Alway s "pre-hypertension." check with your phy sician Individual s with a systolic before beginning a weight (the top number) B/P of 120 reduction or exercise proto 139 or a diastolic (the bot- gram if you have high blood tom number) B/P of 80 to 89 pressure, are taking medicaare considered pre-hyperten- tions for high blood pressure, sive and sho uld seriously or have a family hi story of consider some simple, heart di sease. · health-promoting lifestyle Residents can have their BP changes to prevent future checked, absolutely free at the Cardiovascular Di seases. , Gallia County Health Persons with pre-hyperten- Department during normal siori are at increseased risk working hours, Monday for progressing to hyperten- through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. sion, and those with BPs in The Health Department is locatthe 130/80 to !39/89 ranges ed at 499 Jackson Pike in the are twi ce as likely 10 develop Gallia County Service Center further health problems such (Janet Johnson, R.N., is as kidney disease, heart direcror of the CHP Project attack, heart failure, etc. for rhe Gallia County Health Hypertension affects approx- Deparrment.) . Condition 6 Con game 10 Plays a part m s1age 1 14 Buns · 19 Group o1 sa.: ret plotters 20 Annoyed 22 Boxing matches 24 Poet T.S. 25 Frighten 26 Scandinavian 27 Muslim god 28 Church game 29 Betsy or Diana 30 Assume as a fact 32 Very angry 34 Conceal 35 Make better 39 Mother-ol-peart 41 Regret for wrongdoing 43 Insect stege 45 Toothed wheats 47 Disconnect 48 Baby bear 51 Penetrate 53 N.Y. learn 55 Tyrannosaurus 56 Military rank (abbr.) 59 Indigo • 61 62 64 66 68 Franch cheese Sleeveless garment Desert in Africa Porch Holler 70 Lazy 72 Relating IO sound 73 Laugh 75 Decline 77 Was overlx fond 79 Fleshy lruit 80 Lent follower 82 Make a speoch 84 Oulche86 Vigoda and others 88 The upper crust 90 Wharl 91 Extremely clear 95 Yearns 97 Mer~ed 101 Musician - Shankar 102 The devil · 104 Hardware items 106 Handled roughly 108 Hippodrome 110 Barbecue locales 112 Cry from an auctioneer 114 Pebble 115 Bell SOOnd 117 SmeN strongly 118 Yours and mine 120 Whirl 121 Superlative suffix 122 Extension 124 Wound's aftermath 126 Elf 128 Print measures 129 Ja'9"" 131 Period 133 'War and-· 135 &..pended magie&Jiy nrrldair 139 141 145 146 . 148 150 151 153 155 157 158 Goldbrick Rod< group member State Gone '-" Wise lawgiver Marco Buddhist fate Aquatic mammal Pasted · Buenos Ford that flopped 159 Audacity 160 Glutted 161 Supporting member 162 Penn and Connery 163 Act 164 Yield by treaty 165 Gaels DOWN 1 Startle 2 3 4 5 6 Olsooncert 011he ankle bone Shade giver Transgression Claw 7 Cut short a City in Ohio 9 Communicalioo 10 Lawyers' org. 11 School (abbr.) 12 Aftower 13 Parts ol barrels 14 Johnny 15 ·- Twisf 16 Flaxen fabric 17 Soond reasoning 18 Pmered 21 Make tree of lrosl 23 Black aye 31 Blilish streetcar 33 Disreputable joints 36 Snooze 37 Baby bed 38 Each 40 Put up 42 The Lone Star State 44 Zodiac sign 46 Serious 48 Pitch 49 Disentangle 87 89 91 92 93 94 96 98 99 1oo Otftfee 1/oW'.f' word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get r 110 1. HUJ' WANll-:0 ~--A + Certified Technician PERsoNALS 140 Traveled way 142 143 144 147 149 152 154 Elhicaf Put Into office Fragrant flowers Snow field Require Hirt and Pacino Crimson 156 JFK's predecessor 157 The rudiments Strange Picture puzzle Slloppers'heven Reverie Summary, lor short Lab burner Wal hanging Indian Instrument Sponsorship Notre Dame's city Occurrence Connect Social engagements Salling vessel Crazy Run off to wed Jeans fabric 101 Appraise I 03 Female relative .r ANNI>UNU:MENlS 1 C-1 Beer Carry Out pe rmit for sa le. Chester Township, Meigs County, send leners or interest to· Ttle Da 11y Sen tineL PO Box 729-20, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 SENIOR PORTRAITS! Get You best deal at : Main Street Photography. 511 Main Street. Point Pleasant Call lor Appointment {3041675- 7279 r GIVEAWAY Female Rat Terrier puppy to give away. Good with kids. (740)388-9932. anytime or leave message. on ly. Brown k1llen. litter shots. Call or (740)441 - 1~10 :~~.~~o~~hs:; ~~i~~~~rking ~~11 r All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• DaYs Prior To cations kept In confidence. AAIEOE -------Jewe lry salespe rson-tor Christmas season. Must be WANTED depend able, enjoy_ dealing T08UY with public & ha11e excellent math skill s. Apply - at Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Acquisition, 15 1 2nd Avenue Silver, Gold Coins, Gallipolis. No ' phone ca lls Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold please. R1ngs, ·u .s. Currency,· . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Live in for elderly lady. Teays Second Avenue. Gallipoli s. Valley area. (304 )882·3322 YAKDSAI..E t Publication Sunday In- Column : 1 :00 p . m . Frrc•av For Sunday• Pape r Sunday Display : 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' 1. HaPWANl"i-11 NURSING FACULTY: Full-time temporary po sition avai lable for iho Mid-Ohio Valley Campus in Medical Surgical Nursing for the undergraduat e BSN program. Schoo l has NLN accredited BSN and MSN family nurse practitioner. nursing administration. and nursmg education programs. Total nursing student enrol l· men! is 440. Master's deg1ee in nursing and two years nursing 8Jiperience and eligibility lor AN licen· sure in West Virginia required Du ties will include teach ing, advising , and link· ing with community agencies. Doctorate in nursing or related field an d baccalaure· ale and/or graduate teach· 1ng e.,peri ence preferred . Marshall is a ' state-fun ded co mprehensive insti tuti on, 1ncludiflg a medical school, and is an EEO/AA ins titu· lion; enrollment is 16,000. Salary and ra nk for all posi· ti ons commensurat e with education and eJ~perience. Positions are open until filled . Send letter of applica· tion, resume, and three references to: Dr. lynne Welch Dean , Marshall University Coll ege of Nursing and Health Professions, One Need 7 ladies to sell Avon. John Marshall Dri11e, Call 740-446-3358 Huntington WV 25755·9500 Neeo a 100 1 ~au on behalf of No n-profit or II Politc al MANAGER organizations. Make up ~oupl e needed tor . mi~ to $8fhour pl us benefits. ized apt. communtty 1 Full or part ti me Co lumbus. OH. Duties shifts available. ·nclude lea sing and mainte Ca ll today. ance. G.ood salary, bonus 1·877- 463·624 7 8)(1. 2454 s, benefits. Fre e apt. & util Now Hiring Dancers. day ·lies. Send resume to · shift or evenings. (304)549- RMPGL , 1405 Hat! Or.. Ste 5696 Local F-9, Reynoldsburg. OH 3068. Part-Time Community Director. Organized , well- The Village of Rutland will motivated and outgoing per- be acceptin g resumes lor son needed to manage and the position of Office impl ement th e March of Manager. Candidates must Dimes West Vi rginia State work well with the publi c, be Ch apte r's Walk -America computer literate, capable of eVents in Pt. Pleasant . Job doing multiple tasks and begins on · January 7 and provide str ong work refer~ ends May 31 : approx.. num- ences. This is a part lime ber of hours Will be 20 per position with 30 hours a week. Job can be worked we ek and includes PEAS. out of you r home: computer Send resume no later than November ~ 1. Send resume necessary. Primary skills necessary to PO Box 420, Rutland , OH include ability to organize 45775 ar fBJI to 74()..742· and prioritize: outgoing per- 0303. sonality : e~<perience in work· cs-.-,- -d-d -:-:l ~,,-d-:--:1 tyt1s nee e u an parb ing with volunte ers: self· 1. 9 starte r who is proactive. Job ~:~~ ore .:O~~r o~w~om~~=~ history 01 sales, special sian , chose your own schedevent management and/or ule. Call 740·446·4247. fundraising . Personal Touct\ Send resu mes to Mindy Smith , State Director, WV Chapter March of Dimes, 3508 Staunton Ave., Second Floor, Charleston, WV 25304 .' ' ' In Memory -· 110 . 1 H ELP WANTED ..'---• $550 WEEK LY SALARY possible mailing our sales broc hures lrom home. No experience • necessary. FT/PT Genuine Opportunity. Supplies provided, including customer mailing labels. Call 1·708-686-1700 (24 hours). 16 Doy COL Thllnlng TMC/Swill & 30 Major Carriers Need Entry Level Drivers. Grad's Rec. Top Pay/B'fite/Job Placement & Be ofl wk'ends. 1-866-602· ., ' 7035 . ' " :.i See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 2C .• •' .. ~· . .... . ~ - ' .. . . '· In Memory AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Se&l. Shirley Spears, 304875-1429. '. 11-16-32- 3-19-03 In Mem~ry of HELEN . JEFFERS on her Birthday Nov. 16 1923 G~ne but never forgotttn. Bob & Family HUP WANJHJ 11'80 God looked over his garden a11d found an tmpry place, and th en ht looked down upon this earth and saw your lovingfau. H e put hi• arms around you and lifttd you to rrst. His garden must be btautiful, becaust he always talm the heft. Sadly Miutd, Wife Clara Lou 10 1<1 II I ' I Ill WANlFJJ .. TnDo ~--Re sident Coordinator 10 HoM~ IUHS.41J( Will si t with elderly. No liftmg Call and leave message at 3 bedroom home. 15 mtn (7 40)24 5-0 19l from town. Gas heat. newly As th e Resident Coordinator. your job would - - - - - - - - remodeled Phone (7 40)379· 9.867. be to assist the Residence {ELDERLY CARE) Manager in all of their day to care to r your loved one day activities, th is requires a Lig ht cleanin g, hot meal s, 3 bedroom house , 4 112 versatile person who can shopping, etc. CMA with acres , c/a , fenced pasture , work in many diflerent areas Excellen t References . viny l sidmg, Therm·alpane of a bu sine ss. inclu ding [304)882-2766 w1ndow. (740)985-4288 assis ting the Residence Manager with The mark.e t11'\1'\<111 3br. 2 full baths. deck ing of Wyngate of Jackson's health care and services iii~;;;;;-::-"'-----, whir lpool tub. Located near lO B~ school in Gallia . Owner through community outOPIJORTlJNllY financmg IS a11allable reach and involvement and [304)675- r352 on site events, administra - i tive task s such as billing, payroll and stall management and assist in upholding Wynga te of Jacksons' highly regarded customer service and hospitality philosophy. Requirements of applicants include nothing less than an outgoing and positive aliitude, th e ~abi lity to handle mul ti ple ta sks at once and strong computer skills. Previous job experiences and education will be consid ered . We oller an comp ensation attractive package tncludi ng benefits, performance incentives and a fun wor k environm ent. Please send resume to: Wyngate of Jackson clo Resident Coordi nator position t Ot Markha m Dr. Jackson , OH 45 640 Ho~m; Motuu: Ho\IFS FYIH S<\LE Aasleted Living House for sale wr 12x60 lot. South 4th St Mason WV pr1ce neg call 304-773· 6188 House under constrUCHonranch style 1680 sq 11 With full basement & attached garage Gall1pol1s Cityschool d1stnc t. Green anendance area (7 40)446·7633 ltJN S..Y£ FINAL CLEARANCE Just a few 2003 moae! hOmes remam . come early. make .,.our PICk-tnEm-talk to Ern•e or Lynn get tne best possible pr1ce . you 'll be pleasantly surprised foun datiOns . heat pumps . central a~rs and sep11c systems our specralty. Cotes MoDtle Homes 15266 US 50 E . Athens Oh10 45701 PH · 740-592-1972 In Syracuse. 3 bedroom . 2 bath new w1ndows . patiO on front . beautiful covered deck New 14 w1de only $799 00 m back . 740-667·067 4 or down and only S169 76 per month Cal l Ka1ena 740-591-8298 (740)385· 7671 fA' Moan~~ How:-; New 2003 Doubtew1de. 3 BR H.Jk SALE ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. & 2 Bath Only S 1695 oown and &295/mo 1-800-69110 Used homes under 6n7 52 .000.00. Call N1kk t Call !740) 385-9948 B!NN~:<..'i ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Drea m Home so-vending machiries with Beautiful 3200sq. 11.. with wrap around excellent locations Musl Selllt Boo-234-6982. deck, upslatrs balcony, 4-f/2 acres , 4br. 2ba. large livtng room wlf1replace . dining --------room. 2 car gara ge. Owner :\ Nil Hl tiU>ING"' Local ve ndin g roul e 60 financing IS available . 1983 Libert,. mobile home mach 1nes locations 1ncluded (304 )675-135 2 14x60. 2 bedroom. under· all lor $10 995 800-509· Commerc1a l Investment pinn1ng . 8~16 porch. must 7909. oroperty. 512 Second ave . be mo11ed 54.500 740-367Galltpolls Great locatiOr"\ 4 70251740-645 -0508 rental unns. $5.000 oown . PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha 1985 mobile home. no land contract to balance Contact Johnny Russell for ou do business with p~o smoke, no pets , appl1ances mtment . 740-441 -7430 le you KnOw. and NOT t tncluded. n1ce porch. $8500 All real estate advertising end money through th OBO. (740)949-2"486 Lars& in thl1 newap~per is ~a i l until you have 1nvesti A<lU~I( ;E aubtect to the Federal ated the oHering. 2 mob1le homes 2 112 acres "---irii.iiiiiiii--,.1 Fair Houalng Act of 1968 8 m•les West of Jackson OH which makes II illegal to Bruner Land on At 35 S70 .000 advertise " &ny (740)44,1 -1 492 MONEV (7401266-6287. preference. limitatton or TO LoAN diaclimlnttlon baaed on $500 Holds your dream 99 14x70 3 BR . 2 bath . vtnyl race, c~ or , reUglon, ae• tot! Std 1ng , shtngled rool vmyl familial 1tatus or national Mortgages, Mortgages!! 1 Windows. 6. walls lots ol origin, or any Intention to We otter competit ive interest Gallla: Doortll Ad very ntce upgrades on pr1vate lot 1n make an~ such rates on mo rtg ages end 5 ... 6 acre lots $14 000 ... up. B US!NfX'; preference, limitation or Green Twp . 3 m11es torm debt consolida tions and discrimination." TRAINING Gal lipolts (7 40) 446-8935 wooded/clea1 co water specialize in goOd and bad Kyger 28 wooded acres alter 6pm. credit. Call toll free to lind $26.500 or t6 acres Th is newspaper will not Galt1pot11 Career College out about our low interest $17 ,500. Marabe l Ad 33 .knowlngty accept Cole 's Mobile Homes {Careers Close To Home) rates and receive ell:pert achl•rtla•menta for raal US 50 East. Athens . Oh1o acres ot deer ... tur key Call Ta;day! 740-446-4367, advice. estate wh ich Ia In $28 .900 1 457 01' 740-592·1972 1-800-214-0452 1-888-739-8719 violation of the law, Our www.gallipoli 9Caroercollog~:~ . com readers are hereby Need to sell-Good clean Meigs: Chester. 22 acre& Ae~ lt90·05·1 274B. informed that all Repos ltelds. woods along Srlade dwellings edvertlaed In Need extra cash? We aro 98 Schult 16!i80 $14.999: 97 R1ver $34,000! Tuppers ' thl1 newspaper are the lo an specialist. we don' t Champ1on 16x80 $11,999 Pla1ns. SR681 , 6 acres available on an equal speculate, good or bad cred97 Clayton t6x80 $11 .999 ,.$15.500 Pmegrove. 5 ac1es opportunity bales. 97 Red man 16)(72 $1 0.999 . bordertng state land 25 SeriQuS People Wanted it e,.;cepted. There are no fees, fast approval, and low 90 Fleetwood 14x70 $7.999 515 .900 or 20 acres WhO want to LOSE weight rnterest rates. For more mfo FORECLOSURE! (740)709- 1166 or (740)288· $24.500 Danville, 7 acres Wfi Pay You Cash lor the ca ll toll free 1-866 -882- 4 bed 4 bath house only 1605. 59 500 1 pounds you LOSE! 687 5. $9.900. for listings call _ _ 9·3001 ext 1144 Sate, Natu ral, No Drugs 1 800 71 800-20 1-0832 PR~NAI. Help Wanted Help Wanted .... SER\1CE'i · •' 4 2 balh. atlache arage. storage building • -A Country Craftsman 1/2 acre lot. 3 m1les fro Cleaning lady. H0nes t, Furniture stripping, refinish- own on 141 . Profess1onall · depe·nd able. reas onabl e tng, repairs, caning & upho l- andscaped , C/A. smok ree home . · Askm rates. Call 740-256-81 28 ste ry 10% ott all labor through Dec .. 1st 304-743· 69.500. Call (740)4 41 ask lor Tammy I'~ fl"l "' G:t "' r I I tid MiscELLANEOUS I i iTIIBOmr'-..'"w:'!T~Ao-Nil'Do~-,--,1 ~A. · OHIO VALLEY HOME HEALTH, INC. 1100 Georges Portable Sawmill . don't haul your togs to th e --=--=:-=-:=~:-:-mill ju st call304·675-1957 . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Need a Babysitter? Please No Fee Unless We Win! call (740)446-1858, 1-888-582·3345 In Memory r~~6~1.=====~ MUST SELL Nort. 16 The angels arf s~ft guarding A quiet and siltnr grave; For in it lie.s a precious one, m loved but co uld not •avt . The things I'"" always 'did for us, I think of evtrydal'• They keep near and dear to us, ThoughGod au>ay. I often sit and think of you , •peak of how you ditd . To think you could nor say goodbye bef~rt y~u d~sed your ey.,. Your weary hours and days of pain, your troubled night• a"' past.A nd in my ,acohf•lg hta rt I know you have su•ut ,..., at laJt . But somr J~tt day wt 'fl meet again beyond this toil and strift, wr'll clasp each 1 othtr's hands once m ort • . . . . and haw ttnnallift. • ··..(. } Sadly mimd by · • .· Friends and Family ·· · ,. Hiring fu ll time RN . Nt> he me health expenence necessary. Competi ti\'e Wages wit h benefits in.::luding heal th insurance. ppraisa l value. For mor "nformati on. and pictures o www oryb com(cod 102703) . Or call even1ng 304 882-3973 ·Help Wanted UNDA LOU STEWART l-~~~~;~~J Happy William (Billy) Shaver '\I H\lt I"\ 110 . 1 In Me'"ory of I \ 11'1 !I\ \II\ I ' br In Memory 740-446-2842. Honda 250. must run and be street worthy. 740-245-5027. POLICIES : Ohio Valtey Publ l.ttlng reurvaa 1M right to edit, ,elect. or r::ancal any .t at any lima . Erron must be reported on the first day of Tribun•Sentinei-R891•ter will be reapona lbll tor no more than the coat or the sp~ce occupied the error and ~ly the ~rll 1n~rt10n . ·Y!~ al'tall not M I any ~~~ or ••pen.M tl'tal reeutts from the publication Of" omi .. lon of an adverti.ament COITec~u)n will be made 1n lhe f1ral •_va1lable ed111on • 8o• .,. alwaya con fidentiaL • Current rete card appl lel. • All real estate Hvertlsernents ara lubtac:t to tM Federal Fair Hou 11rt; Act ot 1961. • This ..,,,..,.... . accept• only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not I I any ad11ertlalng in vtolatior~ of the law Retail Sal es Clerk· 38 hours/week. must be able to work Saturdays & some evenings , No Sundays. $6.50/llour. Pick up application at Swi sher & Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy. {p ;4 In Next Day 's Paper 110 HuJ• W.wrEO How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for large Djsolay Ads Monday- Friday ror Insertion • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dav• . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dally In-C olumn : 1:00 p.m . ~~ec~s:d ~~~r~~=~~:ltl~~~;~ Ma le Ge rm an Shepherd , Delivery/Warehous e person Black Lab, and 3 ca ts. needed. fu rniture store. full time. Imm ediately opening, (304 )675-6680 • apply at Lite Style Furniture, Mother dog plus 5 Puppies 3 856 3rd. Ave, Gallipolis. no month old, all male s. Chow phone calls !Husky m1 x.. (740)992-1002 Drivers OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED! 1 Regional Regular Runs Found- 2 young Blue Tick Ava11 ! Parkersburg. WV to coon hounds, Goose Creek Various pts. NO FORCE D DISf.ATCH! Mu st be 23 yrs. Rd. area, (740)698-7 101 of age or older. have CDL Found- sma ll black case on w/Hazmat. clean record & 1 Butternut. call to ID yr. verifiable OTR exp. WE (74 0)992-3629 HAVE THE FR EIGHT' Call: 800·24 1·8054 LANDSTAA. Found: Beag le puppy in Centenary area . Call to Earn money for Christmas identify. Call (740)446-0184 by selling Avon call Joyce 304-675-6919 Found · Male tricolored Beagle with training collar. Immediate Openings fo r Nurse Practitioners 1n the Call (740)446·9303. Pt. Rav~ nswood and Lost wv area . Pl easant , Black/White Border Co llie in Collaborative physi cian Flatrock area. (304}675- arr.ng.men1 Wl.rho·n physo·6780 c ian practice. Competitive salary and benefits. Send Reward los t lemale German Sheppard . Last seen in West letler of interest and resume to JG- 12 , 200 M ain Street, Columbia (304)773-5174 Pl. Pl. WV 25550. All appli - r · Description • Include A Prlci!! • Avoid Abbreviations knowledge of Word and Excel. Hours are 8:00 to 4:30 M-F. Send Resume to JG-11, 200 Main Street. Point Pleasant, VW 25550 Vrce- 138 Aalson- $25 Reward ior inlormat1on co ncerni ng covered wagon school buses used around 1 933·36 in Pomeroy. A local family named R1ggs may have into, $50 for pictures, call collect 303-279·9393 . /}eacllf!re.s- a Start Your Ads Wllh A Keyword • Include Complete Inside home stripped male trained , all (740 )446.0961 172 1. 'The - S1r'ltos Back' l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, (7~0) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~C_a_II_T_O _d_a _y._._·_·__o_rF""'!a~x.ro (740) 44&-Jo;,;;o,;;..a_ _ _o.::.:r_F_ax_T_o...:.(7_4...:o)_99_2_-2_15_7_• Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 137 I~ 70 Choices 85 \!tribune To Place 135 Huron, Erie, etc. 136 Sidestep dishes 116 EndishComi)OSer 119 Celibrity 123 Skin rrosturlzer 125 Sorting and Steiger 126 Varnish 127 Old Frendn:oin 129 Aviators 130 Tried 132 Stops up 52 Stringed instrument 54 Reel foe tape 56 Church dogma 57 - minister 58 Delicate fabric 60 Oodles 63 Bar legally 65 Western Indian 67 Orchid part 69 Enticement 71 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Gray female kitten . Very friendly. Call (740)446-8192. 105 Drink nots.iy 107 Lairs 109 Wide-awake 111 African animal 113 Helped with the 50 Flora and-fauna 74 76 78 81 83 C1UU Count), O H Looking for Rock Guitari st needed lor Full-ti me or Pa rt- and sing e.r to join band ..Must ti me. drop oH resume at 303 be serious to play a lot. Call Main Street. Pt. Pleasant or Ro bbie (740)742-3200 lax (304)675-5283 --------Lose weight now. Lose up to A REALISTIC 30ibs. in the next 30 days. OPPORTUNITY Free sa mples . 740-446· Learn To Earn 4235 $10k +per mooth Not MLM Make e•tra money In your Training Provided . spare time, collecting health Call lor Info. inlormal1on lor msurance 1 -SOQ-88 1 - 1 ~40 E)(!. 3258 compan•es! Th1s is a f!eJiible BARTENDER TRAINEES position which you can wo rk NEEDED I $250 a day around your schedule I Need potential Local positions someone interested 1n cov· available. 1·800-293-3985 enng Mason County. Send eJ~ t . 1975. your resume to Portam edic, 304-766-09 90 . All: Janet Class A COL Drivers Malone, Branch Manager Wem ted (Must have blood drawing and blood pressure skill s) Minimum of 1 year experiWhat a great wsy to make ence. Medical Insurance. extra money!! 40 1K. Home Weekends. Domicil e in Jackson. OH . Medi Home Health Agency, Sign on Bonus . .34C pe r Inc. seeking a lull -time LPN mile. 95 % No tou ch. NO to perlorm chart audits and therapy coordination for _the NYC freight. Calll -800-652·2362 Gallipolis. Ohio area. Mu st --~--"CC'"-- be licensed both in Ohio and Data Entry Clerk Wes1 Virginia. We offer a Entering descripti ve and numerical information into a competitive salary, benefits package and 40 1K. E.O.E. database. Preparation of 5 memos and spreadsheets. A Ability to organize da1ly OH D. 45 63 1. t1n: 1ana Harless, Clinical Manager. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS CLASSIFIED Appl y at: 1480 .Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. or phone toll free 866-441 -1393. Help Wanted Help Wanted Immediate Openings • RN's To teach in . Practical Nursing Progra~ 8-12 hours per week Must have experience in acute care and/or long tenn care Evening lecture with so111e weekend Send Resume to: Sharon Carmichael Health Careers Coordinator Buckeye Hil's Career Center P.o. Box 157 Rio Gra.-.de, OH 45674 740-245-5334, ext. 206 · �P~ge 04 • 6unbap 1Jlmtt-6tntlntl r. __Alarsli iCRFAi i i~j i,E_..1 r . New locations In Athens and Me1gs opening soon! Call now for maps and other parcels available lor homesites, hunting and recre ation. Owner financing with sl~~tly property markup. We iliiiiiiil I AI'AKIMEN11S roRRENr riO Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $278-$348 . Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Hous ing Opportunities. Modern 1 BR apt. No pets, $250 includes water. $100 deposit. Call (740)446·36 17 Modern one bedroom apt Ir ~~ I~.,t__,.ro.~ -SALE--_.~1 (1 H~ Used Appliances. Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges. and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vme St. , (740)446-7398 Good Like New wheel chair $150., Dinette Set. $100., Console TV $50., Sola bed & chair $50., 3 bar stools $30., Microwave $20., 25ft. Chest freezer $50 ., Call (304)675· 2933 aItar 6.30 or Ieave message. All 1n Good condi· lion. ::::..:....______ ~~~~:~~;:~~~~~~ g~i~~ (740)446-7444 1·877·830· 91~; Free Estimates. Easy 11nanc1ng, 90 days same ts cash. V isal~ Master Card. Drive· a-little save atot. Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675·7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· Iars, gas and electric ranges. air conditioners.· and wringer washers. Will do repairs on ma1·0 r brands in shop or at your home. Sate: Oscars Merry Ole Piano. Excellenl shape; Oscar Old Wooden Paddle. used for slirrlllg spaghetti sauce tor aprox. 50 years. Evelyn offers a baby buggy between 1880's and 1920's, a prize. Only new treads needed. Evelyn C. Brady, 11 Cour t Street. Gallipolis, 1740}446.2548 _ :__.:....______ JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1(ed. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9526. For 740·446·0390. N h A 2nd ort venue, 2 bedroom Bidwell , Oh. Middleport- 1 bedroom fur$300 + deposit. (740)367· mshed apl. DepoSit'& refer7015 or (740)367-7746 ~;4c~ 9 ~~~u~;~d . No pets. -K_en_m_o-re--d-r-ye-r.- -$-7-5, before Spm . Kenmore stackable wash2 Bedroom. 1 bath house. North 3rd Ave. Middleport 2 er/dryer. $150. call No Pets. Depos 1t & bedroom fur nished apt. ~740)742·3096 References required. $350. Deposit & reference NEW AND USED STEEL Month. Phone (3b4)s 75 . required. No Pels (740)992· 0165 Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar 5578 For Concrete, Angle , 2 bedroom, t=;ront St., One bedroom. full bath, Channel, Flal Bar, Steel Mason. $350 month, s300 Kitchen w/stove In lawn Grating For Drains. depoSit, references, no pets, w/private parking . Cable, Dnveways & Walkways. L&L (304)773-5604 after 7pm. electric, gas water, & Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesdav., , Wednesdav' & garbage included. ..,C!400 2 BA. near Holzer. CIA, eco· month. 740-446-2414. Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed nomical gas heat. all appll· Thursda".,, Saturctav1 & anoes Iurnished. including PI easant VaII ey Apartment Sunday {74o)44 e- 7300 -WI[J, no pets, lease and Are now taking Applications ~ 401Spasit required. $48 5 740 _ for 28R, 3BR & 4BR ., Washer $95; dryer $95; Oak gun cab1net with draw,-.48-2957. Applications are ' laken electric range $95, relridger· er. $50 bough! at Empire .,..:,:==.:....____ Monday thru Friday, from ator wh1te (like new) $195; Furmture, li ke new. Call • 3 ,!jed room trailer. House 9 00 AM 4 PM 011 Fridgidiare refrigerator $150: (740)446-2668 •nEf'Wiy remodeled 3 bed· : · .- · · ICe rs located al 1151 Evergreen washer & dryer sets $300 Office Furniture room Patriot area No pets. Dr•'ve Po,·n1 Pteasanl. WV each·· gas range $95·' couch New, scratch & Dent. 17_40..:1_37 _9_·2_5_40_ _ _ _ Phone No .;s (304)675-"~ 06. (ver-•' nice ' tan & brown) Save 70",. 1·800·527·4662 '1 ' · E H0 $125; couch $50; 2 lu ll size 3 Bep , 2 balh ,acre 1o1on cor-_. _ . _______ beds w/bo)( springs and Argonaut519BridgeStreet. n~r: Conveniently located in G andolte/H nt·nglon M/F tbwh. E~<cellent condti!On. Rooms for rent: Back of mattresses $200; pictures uy u 1 · o'rl~osit, references. Addison, close to Gavin and $12 each; lamps $10 each; Sawmill 52" blade IS' $700/month. Phone Kyger Creek plants. Call nice fireplace insert $150; 2 Carriage, good A.A. Tie 367-0102. love seats $95 each; 17401446.7995 . 4 machine.· D1eset Engine. chairs $20 each. condtllon Phone 1 b a t h , (good 3 br. ranch hotJse lor rent. Roomy 2 BR, $4 ,7_40.:.1_28...:6_·1..:3..:.09'----$:l75 OQ a mon In New attached garage, 00 per Skaggs' o\ppllances HaVen. no pets 120 Howard month, depos1t & 1 yr. lease, Sears Stair master. . Like 740-4 46_7398 St. .304-675-3458 reference. (740)245-5114. new Make Offer. (304)67576 VIne Street _!CI""..;,;..,;,;;;;;.,;;,;;,;;;;.;,._., 40 ·:.:2::.7_______ Jbr. house in HenderSon. Tar J Townhouse Laundry room, fenced yard. Apartments. Very Spacious. AM1Qlll':S WHITE'S METAL out building. Deposit & 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 DETECTORS References required. i/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, A restatJrant counter pie Allisonroad 588Ron Watson Ad u,I P00 I & 8aby Poo.I 13041675-4082 ;_..:._______ Patio, Slart s3851Mo. No cupboard has slide doors; Bidwell, Ohio 4 br. 1 1/2 baths. Located on Pets, Lease Plus ,Secunty an oak drop leal table.· near --:!::-"1~7.;40~1.;,44;,;6.;·4;;336;;;.._., SR. 141 near Centenary. Deposit Req uired. Days: Meigs-Gallia line, (740)992· $700 per month. Deposit & 740.446 .3481 ; Evenings: 7012 8UUDING reference required Call 740-367-0502. - - - - - - - - 1..--Sii UPPi iiii.JFS iiiil-_.1 Wiseman Real Estate at Buy or sell. Riverine --, 1124 740-446-3644. Twin Rivers Tower ISaccept- Antiques. ain BlocK.· brick.· sewer pipes.· SA 124 E p East M 740 - _.....:._..:._____ 75 Locust, 3 bedroom. $550 ing applications for waiting ~~2-2526. .Ruos~ero~,oore~ windows. lintels, etc. Claude p8r mo.. deposit & refer· list for Hut:l·subsized. I· br, owner Winters. Rio Grande. OH e:rlc.es required. (740)446- apartment, call 675-6679 ~~~....- - - - , fiC;,al..l 7~4::;0·~2,;:,45::;-.:,51;,:2.;.1....._ _, 1540 MISCEI EHO . A~'~ • • "E"'US 366 7. r ·,.-.., AVailable soon- Nice 3 BR Wanted: Someone Ia share MEROIANOJSE FOR SALE au appliances $450 + south my large ocated 3-Piaque Gas Heater AKC Beagle puppy's, Blue deposit & references 325home nearwith. Rio LGrande {740)446·1079 _ $300 and $150 deposit. $143 95, 10'~<10'x6' Kennel Tick And Tri color. a; 100, (740)245-9844. $189.95. good huntrng stock. Brick in Gallipolis. 3 bed· i:~;;;,;;.;;;~----, Paint Plus Hardware. (740)742-272a rooms, 1.5 baths, basement, SPACE (304)675·4084 carport, $650, reterences, FOR R ENT Border Collie pups, Classic deposit. no pets. 740-446Allred Angelo wedding markings. workmg, imported 9209 Commercial property for gown. size 12 beaded top blood line, great Christmas rent- a store front In with long train . 740-446- gih (740)379·911 D. For Lease Private 4br, 1· 1/2 Hi storical downtown 3750 day 740·388-0498 Bath house in Historic Pt. Pl. Pomeroy. Oh faCing rrver. c've=n;.c"9::.__ _ _ __ Auction Dis\rict. Fully renovated , al l Blue Li lt Chair, e~ecellen t appliances. $650./mo. (740)589-71 22 Secur1ty and relerences - - - - - - - - condition. $225. (304)674required. For application Nice new mobile home lot 0108 or (304)675-5753 0 r r r "'-' rL.------_.1 727-593-1454 lor rent. $125 a month (740)446·0175 or 1740)675· Far sale or rent - 4 bedroom 5965 Mtluse 10 Pome roy, $450 a month rent, $400 security depos1t, no pets, stove, frig. & dishwasher, {740)9497004 House for rent. 2 BR, CJA. no pets. $450 plus deposit & utilities. Call (740)446-4313. Trustworthy family looking for a home on land contract or to rent then buy. References available. 740· 446-3750 day or 740-388· 0498 evenings. 'IHH II \ \ OISI r~'i:10::;;;~H:;O;;us;;·;;n;;JO;;I;;Jl;;;;;;; ~DS For sale LiQht green couch. love seat and rocker. $100 (304)675-7929 Furniture & household item for sale. (304)675·2466 . MOBIIJ-; HoMES roKRENr bd wJw carpet, air, porch. Very nice, no pets In Gallipolis. 740-446·2003 or 740-446·1409. school Rt. 7 South. (740)256-1664 2 bedroom furnished in Mason next to Wai·Mart. cJa. carport. storage building, references reqwed, deposit $450 month, (740)992-3961 3 bedroom, in country, $300 depoSII & $300 a month, l740)992-63t3 ' B)!AUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET :ME!ITS :·fi!IICES AT JACKSON :~r.ues, 52 Westwood 0J1ve from $297 to $383. ~alk to shOp & mov1es. Call 'NQ-446-2568. EqUal . t-Jt>us1ng Opportunity. · JlloW Taking Applications35 · West 2 Bedroom ToWnhouse Apartments.' lrickJdes Water Sewage, . 'ria~h . $350/Mo .. 740-446, 0008. . 5•10s·l- IOxiOs-1 - IOJ<lOs Rates ore monthly 5e<ure, Fen<ed and -11 Lishted Easily A<canible Hondl·cap-llnll available Olfi<e !fours are 3:00P.M. to &:00 P.M. Gates Open 7:00 II.M. to 9:00P.M. Offke phone 74o-446·4900 ~===~~~~~~~~~~==:::! Auction · Auction *******•--· · 1- . ti$th, I car garage. 1 yr. . !eaSe, dep. ref $500 per : ~Ath . (740)245-5114. >APtt lor rent. 2 bedrooms. .:furl1ished. witt1 ·waSher/dryer. new carpet. . $300/month, references · req~ired . l ocated St. At. . -Q>o, VInton. (740)388-1579. - Located atthelundlon of State Routes 715 and 14t 3 miles West of Centenary, Ohio Units available: :221-8 · 3'· 9R Aanch·LA, K, OR, ' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .r : 13!15 . . P.O. Box I 050 100 State Route 775 · '2 bedroom t4:ao, near Clay 9A. near Holzer. WID : h"~;~okup. C/A, no pets_ $359 · plu~ utilities. 740·446·2957. · 2 ~droom apartme'nt ava1l· : a~l• in Syracuse, S200 · de~osit, $315 per month · rani. rent includes· water, : sewer, trash. no pets, rental · otpRiication, references and : s~ Hicient, income to qualify, . 1!40)378·0111 · 2 ~urnished small apart· : m_eAts lor rent. L1ving room, . kitcnen, bedroom, & bath. · S21S. each all utilities paid : e~cept electnc (304)675· 2580 ng an er e e ovew1 II attachments, used onths. Over $1 ,700 value. For $1,000, (740)379 093.015128510151285t Guns-2 shotguns. Rifled slug and combo, Hume rs dream. 2 new carpets, 12x14 $35 each. (740)4461127. 58 ACRES ESTATE AUCTION WOODS PASTURE 9 TRACTS Borders Forked Run State Forest Across Road from Ohio River Attention Hunters/ Ffshermenl Investors / Dec. 7th 1:00 PM * Sprawling brick ranch house offers 2 car at: tached garage, eat-in kitchen w/range top, : breakfast bar, custom wa lnut cabinets; living : rm; Grande Suite w/full bath; 2 additional • bedrms & another full bath ; office, utility rm. & ! full basemen t; equipped w/ Co. water, gas •* fu rnace, central ac &' replacement windows. •* : Extras: detached block bam perfect for horse or cattle enthusiasts w/lots of room to roa m! : : Some tracts adjQ1n state property & ~~~ are • across the road from the Ohio River & boat * ramp. Ooen House Sun Nay. 23 from 2-5 PM & lues Dec. 2 from 5-7 PM or view vacant tracts dunng any dayhghl.hour. Co-Oc : w/Mark Spezza Centurv 21 Class1c Gold : ! ! ! ! ! * * ! ! ! ! * 17401 594-4211 TERMS: $3,000 down per * * 1ract or max. of $10,000; close by 1·9·04: of· * ! fered free & clear prior'to closing: sold as-is; ! ! no contingencies exist regarding purchaser ! ! obtaining financing Pauline Myers, Meigs Co . ! * Probate #3281 Call for Free Brochuret * STANI:.EY & SON, INC. ~ : *: 775-33~0 ... * Henry ~-740 Sta~ley, Ill, CAl, AARE ! :1f • -. Auctioneer & Real Estate Broker • ............................................. * * 6 .;K~ Ir ~~ ~996 Ir MmuRCY~ Ii ri io; ;,;;;;;~H:-OME-.~-..,] Norwelgn Elkhound 1995 Grandam 99K $2,495, Ford EJCplofer Eddie Honda Four·Trax. 2000, exc Puppies 6 weeks old. $75 1994 Century 96K $2.495, Bauer. Must sell. Loaded. condition. $2.500. (740)245· each. 4 miles south of Rio 1991 Cava!ler95K $1 ,495, $7600. abo. Call 674-0089 0372. Grande, off 325. Right on 1995 GMC $3,995. We lake after 5 pm. ~..-~-~~-::--, Wolfe Run Road. ,st place trades on the right at A&A COOK MOTORS WOOdcrafts. (740}"&-0103 -...--------. __::..:_:::_..:_.:_:::.__ 1997 Saturn. 4dr. 5 speed. FRUITS·& exceltenl c'ondlo,·on. Greal V ~--iiECiiEiiiTABiiiiiiiiLiiES-pl safety features. (304)675· 4214 Potatoes for sale 5011 $10, Mon-Sal. , 65002 State 2000 Dodge Stratus power Route 124, Reedsville, Oh. seats windows/ -6·doors ·locks & 304 75 _4014 2000 Plymouth Neon, 56,000 mites. $3,700. Call ..,.,;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;.._ ___, (740)256·6346. · ~ " "'uo:..u 2001 Sunlire, 30,000 m1les, L--..iroiliiiBiiUY~-_..1 auto, AJC, CD player. $5,200 080. (740)256·1618 or Will pay $20.00 eaqh for junk (740)256·6200. or unwanted automobiles to haul away. (740)992 ..0413 or 2002 Neon. 4 DR. PW, PO, PM. CO-player, sunroof, 740 992 _1071 _ spoiler. 21 ,000 miles,$6,495 LIVESIUCK OBO. (740)256-6745, ~-------' (740)256·6877 .., V6. Syr thoroughbred/Quarter 2003 Ford Taurus·SE horse $SOO. Sockie Horse auto lransmlsslon, 14.000 miles,$9loaded, good condi· 8yrs $400. or trade 1or a liOn. ,50 o 174 D) 441- o157 g°°d °hil 4drens horse. or (740)441-0337 13041895·39 3 - - - - - - - - 95 Blue Neon. 5 speed, 4 Baby pigs for sale, door, 86,000 miles, $1,400 (740}949·2908 or best offer. 740-256-1652. -------Registered quarler horses & 97 Ford Escort, 5 sp. , nice paints for sale. (740)245· c1ean car. runs great, $1700 080 mus1 se 11 • 740·416· 0425. - ,;,;;;;;,._ _ _..;,._ __, 0174 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ u.\' & ::..:.::_ "" GRAIN 98 Chrysler Newyorker. L.~-------,..1 excellenl condition, runs New Farmers Tobacco Co. is great, $2995 OBO must sell. now receiving tobacco. First "740,;,.;·4.16;.·;.01. ;7.4.; __ _,.... sale is NOll. 18. Call New TRuCKS I Farmers 1_888 _844 .4365 roRSALE ~-..illiiillliiilii;.._.l ., 1988 Chevy S· 10 long bed, =;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; needs 1ransmiss1on, AtJ1llii (740)949·2908 !!r r "'. -------,999 F250, 4WO, cruise, AIC, AMIFM cassette, bed liner, topper also Included. Fiber glass Tonneau cover ex1ra wh-ls & ,,·res. "'"' . r ;;$,;,17;,;..~700;;;;,; . 7.;4;;.0-4.;4,;,;6.;·7~5;;.54.;·__, r I IMJ-ROVEMOO'S BASEMENT WATERPROOFING unconditional lifetime guar· AALJ!!!,~ . ~!an1ee. references fur. . .~~ . nished Local Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Need . . Eng?mes or 0870. Rogers Basement TransmiSSIOns . Call 740- WU.terproolmg. AkI t' I 446.05119. s t 01r es lma 8 on re ace n a so. VANS & L__..;4-~WDs;,:;:~-.J ~..iiiiiiiiliiloioiiiiiiiOi.r-1 -. 1989 Plymouth Grand 2003 Touring Cruiser. flJIIy Voyager, runs good. new loaded, asking $40,000. Calt parts. S1.000 or make offer. (740)367-7070. (740)388·8475 1992 Dodge Caravan. 4 cylinder, automatic, 161,000 miles. very good condition, second owner, $1 ,200. Call 740-446-7215 or 740-446· 7669 ·. 1998 Ford F·,50, 4)(4 , V6, 5 speed, AJC, 79,000 miles. $8,500. Call (740)256-6346 - 1998 SubJJrban 1500, 4x4, l~ded . emasculate! Garage Public Notice Public Notice 64,000 NAOA OBO. "TO ALL PERSONS a.m. 2. Raymond Junior before INTERESTED IN THE 021071, FOLLOWING Dray, 10 ~.::pm:.:;.:.._ _ _ _ __ ESTATES PENDING IN December 17, 2003, 2000 Ford F 550 Diesel, 4 THE GALLIA COUNTY 10:00 o'clock a.m. 3. Mary Hatfield, door. 4 wtleel drive with flat PROBATE COURT. bed. (740)446·9317. __ The fiduciary In each 031029, December 17, ::::.::..:.:::.;.::.:::.:.::._ 2001 Dodge Dakola · eXI · estale has filed an 2003, 10:00 o'clock . cab, 4K4 , loaded 18.000 account of his trust. A a.m. 4. Marjorie L. on the miles. $10,900. Call hearing (740 )2 56 _6346 . aka account in each case Robinson will be held atlhe date Marjorie Robinson, 2001 Oldsmobile Silhoutte and time shown 031046, December 17, Van.· loaded, leather seats, below. The court Is 2003, 10:00 o'clock premium sound, traction located at the Gallla a.m. control. 76,000 miles, asking County Courthouse , 5.Carl D. Buchman, $12,900. Phone (740}446- Locus! Streel, 031093, Oecember 17, , ( )A . _ 4672 740 41 1034 Gallipolis, Ohio 2003, 10:00 o'clock a.m. 9t Dodge Caravan LE, 45631. loade d . one owner. 86 K, Name, Case Number, - 6. Ruth Beller, FOR SALE _.:.._______ s 1500 , 740.949 .2481 or Date ol Hearing, Time 031105, December 17, L..-..illiiililiiii;;.._.l 1991 Dodge Ram 250. 4x4 740-992-6145 leave mas1. Madge Eachus. 2003, 10:00 o'c lock Turbo Diesel, new " ~ ··~g~·-------, 021008, December 17, a.m. 5500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Cummins tires. new paint. $6.500 2003, 10:00 o'clock November 16, 2003 Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! OBO 17401256 1<• 9 ~ Cars from $500. For listings · MOTORCYa.~ ~' 1·800·719·3001 ext3901 1995 FO RD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK. GALL Auction Auction $500! POliCE IMPOUNDS. (740)446-9416. M·F 9·5. 2001 CR80dirtbiKe. asking Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etcl Located 1391 Safford $1,400 Call (740)446-1973 GUARDIANSHIP AUCTION Cars from $500. For listings School , Gallipolis . ':!!~~~-~~-- 2001 Yamaha Badger 4 Vacation Cabin with Ohio River Frontage II 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 ~996 Toyota TerCEri, auto, wheeler, BOcc shalt, auto· Min. Bid Only $26,666 1985 Chevy Caprice Classic NC , $1,900 080. (740)256- matic dr.. like new $1800. Sunday, December 21sl 3 PM 2dr., V·B, 305, good condi· 1618 or (740)256·6200 304·675-3824 61258 St. Rt. 128 Lon%Bottomi>Ohio in Meigs County · 98 For F-150 ICkup Uon $2500.(304)882·2936 This cabin is situaled on lhe Ohio River bank above Auction Auction the road viewing a most scenic view of what is said 1993 Eagle CD, ViSIOll. Power everything, $1,500 or 1 to be one of the sharpes! b'ends in lhe Ohio River looking up & down lhe river belween P1l1sburgh & St. best olfer. Call (740)256· 1652 · Louis' The wood sided older home has 1 112 ca r garage and sits on aprx. 3f4 acre in a small rura l 1994 N1ssan Altima. 81,000 village of several residences. a posl office and boal miles, au1o, loaded, $2,600; ramp. Open Houses Sun., Oec. 7th 3:30·5 pm and 1995 Neon auto $2,000; Sun., Dec. 21st 1·3 pml Terms: 12,500 doMl a111me 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoner of sale; offered free & clear pnor to closing on or before 1/21/04; sold as-is; Meigs Co Deed Recora Vol. 265 Pg . $1,500. 1740)245·0372. lr--387. Parcel #09-00936.000. Agents lor Shern K. Rulher· ford, Attorney, Guard1an for Herald Newlun, Case 112003· Gl-01 3. Auction STANLEY & SON, INC. (740) 775-3330 www.stanleyandsan.com Hen M Sian ,Ill,C~l & AARE .6.udroneer &Real Estale B rolun kept. nonsmoker, miles. New tires. $15,500. $15,000 (740)44 1·9593 l!r r I " Buck fireplace insert w/ blower, make offer 304-675- U-STOR SELF STORAGE 2 1 and furnished 2 bedroom : mel'lts, and apartunfur· · Jils~ed. sectJrity deposil required, no pets, 740-992· - . Sunday, November 16, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV I r::n ;.><;I • 0 -========:...::=======:; PUBLIC AUCTION Located allhe Auction Center on Rt. 33 In mason,WU. 17 ft. canoe, 2 wagon wheels , Red Ryder BB gun , books, glassware, s mall antiques , kitchen collectibles. and much more! Gallllpolls, DH. Take Rt. 141 toRt. m, tum left and 6 miles to Hannan Trace Rd. Go 1/8 mile turn left on German Hollow Rd~ Go 1 mile turn right on Ramble Wood Rd. 1st farm on left. follow signs. mr. 6 mrs. mowell are selling their home and will be selling the following: FARM EQUIPMENT 2001 MF 243 Diesel 4 WD w/0720 Loade r only 33 hrs., 1991 Ford 1720 4 WD (ROPS) Diesel only 342 hrs, Kawasaki Mule 3010 Diesel Dumpbe dbed liner, winch 4 WD 15 hrs. Kawasaki 300 x 4x4, Cub Cadet HDS 3205 Lawn Tractor w/54" deck, 4x8 Utility Trailer. Stock Tra iler "AS IS" needs work. 16 ft dual axil trailer, Lawn Trailer, Camper ' AS IS' Ford 3 p1. 6 It disc, woods RM 306 Finish Mower. 5 It Bush Hog Rotary Cutter, 3 pt Scoop, Blade , 3 pt. Set of plows, Pic Pol e. Round Bale Spear, Comer Post Hole Digger, King Kutter Backhoe attachment· NEW· never used , 8 HP The Whippe r Bush Hog TOOLS & MISC. Huskee 18.8 ton wood splitter, queen 8 HP commercial chipper· lawn vacuum· bagge r & shredder (NEW) , Campbell Hausfeld 5 HP 60 gal. tank upright air compressor, Lincoln 225 AC/DC welder. Arctic Cat 7500 watt generator· never used, Troy Bill Trail Blazer sickle bar mower, Cub Cadet 3000 PSI , 10 HP Power Washer. like new. 10" Craftsman radial arm saw. router bite, rack Ford drill press, new two lrame honey extractor, yard roller, bolts. nuts, air tools (Craftsman), Large vise, railroad ties, 3/4 drive socket set, Homelile 360 chain saw, ATV or Lawn mower jack, air oT·?nos,"teel ramps. ATV sprayer, Ariens Rear tine tiller, Lawn seeder, Stihl FS80 weedeater, Ppwer PRO 55 HP wheel lawnmovJer, Lawn tools, Craftsman 9.0, 126 Snow Blower- Like NEW- Motor oil, fence charger, alum ext. ladder. steel angle, deer target, 12 ft . Tripod deer stand, tree climber dfi!er sJand, lumber, 5 rolls of new barbe dwire . chains & more. HOUSEHOLD & MISC. GE 18.2 cu ft. frost free refrigerator, me tal shelving. new mailbox, large wood carved eagle, kerosene heater, porch swing , meta l chair, large heat buster fan. space heaters and MORE! Auction Conducted by: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEERS: Rick Pearson #66 773·5785 OR 773·5447 Owners: lames & PollY Mowen Terms: Cash or Check with 10. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEERS: Rick Pearson #66 773·5785 OR H3·544l Terms: Cash or Check wilh 10. Auction Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION Th1mday, December 4 - 5:00P.M. 21 Liberty Street, Amesville, OH The following real estate will be offered at public auction. DIRECTIONS: 10 minutes Athens on Rt. 550 to Amesville, turn on Liberty Street just past Post Office, across from the bank, home on the watch Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sa turday, Nove mber 22 - 10:00 a.m. Albany. OH The lollowing personal propcny or Roy Clonch wil l he offered at puhli c iiUction . DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50/)2 wcsl. tum on Lee Twp. 7-Rossener Road (at D;ury QuccnJ. go short d1stance turn s IIll o Me,u.Jowhmo k Road-just I mik·s, ' turn right on Cnunl} Road llJH!.!hbardsvillc Road. 1/2 rmlc jus1heron;: rai lroad tmr.: ks ,lum ng ht ••t burn. '.\-atch for s1~ n s. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: 1954 Jntcrnationul TDlJ 1 Dozer w/X fl . blade {motor needs work), AC Tractu• WC ( 1939140), AC Trac1or WC ( 194 1), Cocks hutt ~0 Tractor {.1952). two 13-6-1H rims 1r:1ctor duuls. 1976 Ford PU 4WD (carburetor leaks). Toyotu l!uck topper, Touri st Track rid ing mower for parts. Murray 5 hp. 22'' hig wh~cl mowrr, hand fenilizer spreader, Troybilt till er (as !S), Craflsma n 5 hp. Rototiller w/front ti nes. metal garden puSh pl ow, h;md push scl!dcr, wagon bui lt on Ford Currier frame , trader md t:s, 3 pt. Utility lift. 18 ft trai ler, 8-likc new 14" Goodyear Itres for util ity wagon, new alu mmum running boards, Massey Harri s 14" 3-bottom plow. potato pl ow, 1 pi. B ush hog, 3 pt. PU crane, cut-off saw. 12" j oi ner, 2-Defi ant wood stov_es. nc .,.. parts for wOod stove, Farm & Fleet I ST. log spliuer. Sears 5 hp. Wood r.:hippcr, Stihl 011 AV & Home lite .BO chain saws. chain saw sharpe ner on sland. antique drill press, Craftsman 12" planer-molder. Sears m1tre hox, Lincoln ldeularc 300 amp we lder, 3-roller sugar cane/sorghum mill w/puwcr takeoff, syrup pans, parts for mill, Frick saw 111111 ·an trailer w/1942 Chrysler Strai ght 8 cng1ne, antique hand operated grist mill, Oxyacetylene .turr.:hes, cutti ng welder torch set wlsrnall tanks, 10 gu l. Air compressor, compressor w/no tank. 2~po11ab le air tanks, hand operated com sheller, 2-corn planters (hand drop), 4-cham binders, new 6"x20' flat bell for cut otT saw, Sears sand bl;tstcr, new McCullough b;:.ckpack leaf blower. 4 ft . hand cmnk wood auger, 3-antique hand adjustable wrenches for wagon wheels, and mnre items, MISCELLANEOUS; 40 fl. wood ladder, 4plastic 55 gallon barrels, 50-10 ft. sect1ons 2" square tUbing. 4-rolls 50-75 ft. chain link fence ~lacks of firewood, l-beams, 10-3" steel pipeS 1i II. lun g or more, 50+ ra ilroad ties, 6x6 oak lumber, 400+ n. cherry lumber 2x618x l0/1 2, SHICk of oak lumber Ix12/14 ', old bam siding, 314x36.5x 15 tJTes, 10 gal. milk sti rrer, 2-Hobart industn al meat slicers. 6" electric meat slicer, 3hand cnmk sausage grinders, hand sausage ,ol luffer. bakery cake pans, several crosscut saws bow saws, iT<?n skillets, 6 & 15 gallon stone jars: 10-gallon m 1lk can (no lid), chicken feeder antique hoe heads (no handles), ' ~R u ssian 762 rifle. Brit ish 303 rifle HOI ISEHQ!.p; Hundmade walnuVcherry baby cradle, old popl~r k1tchen c.:upboard sink unit Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpclls, OH • P1. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 16,2003 How to Buy the Perfect Jewelry Gift (MSI - IJ" s !hal lime of year when 1hough1s 1urn Jo gift giving. There isn'1 a woman oul lhere who isn'l thrilled wilh the lhoughl of Sanla's helper sluffing her stocking with gliuering jewelry. But how do you know whallo buy ? ·'Look al 1he jewelry she's already wearing,'" says Amber Michelle. edilor-in-chief of Jewelry Connoisseur. a magazine on jewelry de sign and !rends, avai lable at Barnes & Nob le an!) Borde rs bookslorcs nationwide. "Compliment her on a piece she is wearing and ask her who designed il." According to Michelle, jewelry is pari of fashion . "Thi s season' s honest slyles incl ude the diamond righ1 hand ring or jewelry wilh unu sual pearls -such as sli ck. coin or kes hi pearls." She 'offers a few more pointers 10 help gifl givers choose 1he perfccl jewelry present this holi· day season. • What kinds of metal does she prerer? Is she wearing si l· ver. yellow or while go ld or plalinum'' Does she mix while and yellow melals? Try a piece in two-tone metals. • What gemstones does she like? You can never go wrong with diamonds , bu1 so me women prefer colored gemsiOnes. If you know your recipi ent's favorile color, you can always buy a piece of jewelry that showcases a Scars large microwave , 1 2~hand 111adc walking canes. w1cker slnmge cupboard, doctor's office scales, Bell & Howell movie camcm, Inline water softener & water filter, 100 old Pepsi bonles wood Pepsi carr)'ing boxe~;. Sears 22 cu.ft. chesi freezer, 5x6 restaurant boo th, 2-25 cup coffee brewers. Nordic T.ack system, Boslon sty le rocking chair, TERMS: Cash or c t'l~c k w/positiv'e I. D. Checks over $ 1(X)() 1nust have bank {lUihorization of funds available. Food wi ll be avai l abl e. Not rcs~f)nsible for loss or acciden ts. OWNER: Roy Clonch SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER:· Pal Sheridan Emai l : Shamrock..Auction@aol .com WEB : www.shamrock-auc.:t ions.com in that color. • What's her personal style~ If her s1yle is contemporary and modern, then chances are she will prefer sl,eek designs with clean lines and geometric shapes. If she has a more romantic slyle, she may prefer something wilh filigree or an antique look. Maybe she's a trendseuer and she likes lhe unexpecJed. Perhaps a pearl or diamond dan· gling from a lea1her cord is jusl her style. Note lhe size of her jewelry. Is it a big slatement pi ece or is il small and dainty'' This 1oo, sho uld help narrow your choices. taire earnngs, a diamond so li laire necklace or a diamond hrace lei. Fo.r 1hose who love color. she suggem gemswnc bead nec klace; or brace lei> 1hat come in a rainbow of lu ~ciou\ shade!\. "Darin g women whu love all -out glamour and g litt will be ddighled with chandelie r earrings, perfec t for a night on lhe 1own ." she say"· If you · re still stuck on whallo do . "j us1 ask her what she Create Scented Christmas Ornaments Whal would Chri,lma' be v.i1hn u1 intricaJe o rnaments for · Jhe famil y lree "1 A' you han g you r de li cale gla" ball s. rib;~ bo n,. garlaml and gli,Jening 'I'"'· con,i der creating 'pecial homemade 'centeo.l orn a menh 1,-' C<hier than you mighl Ihink . With a 'implc batch of edible 1ngredienh. you can whip up ,piced ornaments . He re·, t he reupe . co urte> y or: www.reci pesou rce .com . SPICED CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Yield : I recipe 314 ~:up ground cinnamon I table s poon ' ground a l hp i c~ tablespoon' nutmeg 2 tablespoon' ground c love' cup apple sauce Mix dry ing red ie nts Jogether. T his year's must have jewelry Add applesau ce and mix well. item is a diamond right hand Roll on waxed paper to 1!2 inch ring, 's uch as this one hy Italian Jhickne ss and sprinkle with designer Monile. · ~:in nam on 10 keep from st icking .. Cut inlo Christmas shapes. Let deco rations air dry for four 10 five days , turning once a day. Ornaments can be paimed or decoraJed when dry. Store in a plastic bag each· www.readersdlgest.com This legendary magazine's site offers recipes, stories, crafts year. When the scent evaporates. add a drop or Jwo of cinnamon oil on the back. These ornamems are wonderful tree · and home projects for the holidays. decorations or gifls. www.harryanddavid.com Ship that special someone a fresh gourmet basket of fruit or tiowers straight from the orchard. "Dotcom's" for November HQiiday Gift Guide www. petsma~t .com Don't forget about your pets when doing your holiday shopping. Check out this site for the latest toys, treats and other Items. www.zagat.com ·Get the numher of the trendiest restaurant in town. Then, order your friend or a relative a gift certilicale ror a meal courtesy of you. www.briotoys.co'" Simple toys that stimulate a ch ild's natural desire to explore the world and help him or her grow and imagine could be perfect this holiday. www.macys.com Whether you 're planning a trip to the flagship New York store or just want to shop online, hit this site with all the lal· est trends. www.citysearch.com Not sure where to shop while on vacation? Hit this si te that covers all the major cities to get the scoop on where to use your credit card. www.parents.com Order a subscription to this popular parenting magazine ror those who are expecting or who just got a new bundle of joy. !Family Craft Tip: www.smarterkids.com Use online tools to select the perfect present, create a wish list and see product reviews. Before you begin your next craft projecJ wilh the kids . cove r work surfaces a nd floors With new spapers or a make a cover· ing from a sin g le sheel of material like an old shower curtaiu. plastic Iab lec loih. or eve n a beach towel 1vou can easily wipe Timely Topics your wei finger s on tl. then throw Ihe whole thing in !he 1 wash). It 's a good idea 10 use lhrowaway or easy-to-clean www.nycmarathon.org Get on track with details on race winners a nd the history I work palenes. such as Styrofoam egg carlons. paper pla1es, behind the New York City Marathon. 1paper cups. scrap caro.lbuard or o lo.l yog urt co ntainers. www.aad.org Pimples, zits, rashes, freckles. Whatever is on your skin, get ' Handy ' Gift Idea ' Handcrafled gifl s are especially popular around !he holi the scoop here. : days. Typically inexpensive. ihcy also show oil your ere alive www.georgiapecans.org I side and attention to detail. A simple wooden picture frame: There is more to pecans than ice cream and pie. Get a little [ painted go ld . sprayed wilh glin er ..and adorned wilh metal stars lesson on the life of the pec:an and some recipes too. is a simple way to spread some holiday cheer. Cuswmize !he i framt' w ilh you r own 'pecial message for Chri s! mas. www.cbcbooks.org The Children's Book Council encourages literacy and the 1 Hanukkah or Kwanza<J. Idea provided cuurtesy llt ·Two-Hour enjoyment and use or children's books. Chrislmas Crafls" IS ierlin g Publi shing). by Michele www.kodak.com Capture those holiday moments and memories with the latest cameras and accessories. Learn about camera history and film developing. www.worldhelloday.org . Say hello to 10 people in honor or World Hello Day. It 's a way to promote nonviolent solutions Jo conflicts around the world. www.jcrew.com . www.nalionalfamil yweek.org National Family Week, November 23 to 29, recognizes tha t strong ramilies are at the center of strong communities. Get your college-aged child a gift certilicate, a cozy sweater and of course a catalog from this clothing store. www.americanheart.org Not sure what to give this season? Make a donation to the American Hearl Association and it will keep on giving. www.sephora.com Click your way through a virtual wonderland of rragrances, cosmetics and skin-care products. www.amazon.com Thi s comprehensive site boasts books, DVDs, toys and more to suit everyone on your guest list. www.northpolc.com This fun site for both kids and adults offers a variety of toys ~ that you can order onlme. . Thompson . www.calirorniatigs.com Learn about the sy mbolic and spiritual ·signilicance of this fruit that can be eaten fresh or dried. www.nea.org November 16 to 22 acknowledges the educators and school staff who keep children safe and healthy. www.peanulbutterlovers.com Peanut butter isn ' t just for sandwiches. Get recipes, allergy and nutrition information. .I www.peanutbutterlovers.com Peanut huller isn 'I jus t ror sandwiches. Get recipes, allergy and nutrition inrormation. I BULLETIN BOARD mr HOME: 2 story, living room, dining, remodeled kitchen, 1 batlt, & bedroom, enclosed front porch, 3 bed' rooms upstairs,full basement, car port on 3 nice lots on quiet street in Amesville. Inspections welcome Call for appointment to view the house. TERMS: Real Estate sells with Owner's Coment - 10% down day of auction with closing oti or bifore 1104/04. Not respomiblefor loss or accidents. OWNERS: Alene King, Louanna ·Locke, Gernelda Meyers SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AVCTIQNEER/ REALTOR:· Pat Sheridan OhioRealEstateAuctions.com Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shumrock-auctions.com PH: 740-591-4310 or 800-419-9122 stone • What arf her interests? Does she love anylhing wilh animal s. hearls. flowers or the sea? A beauJiful charm bracele1 in sil · ver o r gold would be an ideal choice. • Go window shopping with your unsuspecting recipienl. Pay attention to the items she admires. Go back and purchase them . • If !here is a jewelry slore thai she frequenl s, ask a sales associale who know s her 1as1e for some sugge s1ions or if he or she knows of an item lhal she' s admired recently. Whe1her you ' re after earrings. a necklace, bracelel, walch or brooch, be sure to vi sl1 a jewelry merchan11ha1 has a good repula· tion and has heen in business for a whi le. If you need to make a reiUrn or exchange a piece. or have the ilem repaired. you can be sure the sJore will be around . According 10 Michelle. 1here are several classic pieces ihal are ideal for eve ry j'e wcl ry ward · robe . including diamond so li - 6unblp 1Jimn -6mttntl • Page 1?5 DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 Ready for Power Outages? VanGaurd Ventless He aters & Gas Logs BENNETI'S HEATING & COOLING 446-9416 1-800-872-5967 GOOD NEWS BIBLE BOOKSTORE November Specials All Boxed Christmas Cards & Christmas Muslp HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Breastfeeding Classes Tues., November 18, 2003 6:30 pm - 8 :30 pm Hospital's French 500 Room For more information or to register, please call 446·5030 Buy 1 Get 1 112 off 20% off COATS FOR KIDS All Gille Item• & Christmas Books, Wind Chimes, Throwe, Coflee Muge, Paper Welghll etc. • In etook Item• only WINTER COAT DRIVE FOR NEEDY CHILDREN Orop Off Barrelelooated at: · 441·9803 Gallla County Courthou11 ~obby, Oak Hill Banke, People• Bank, Wai·Mart & St. ~OYII CatholiC · •·· .Church Sponeored by Knlghll ol CoiYmbua, Cethollo Man'• Organization of St. ~oull Church. AUNT CLARA'S COLLECTION 20°/o off All Yankee Jar Candles All Designer Handbags All Copper All Oak Bookcases .. All - 2 Door Oak Hutch • All Cherry Corner Hutch 3961 State Rt. 141 Gallipolis, Ohio Wocidyards Mini Mall A new load of Middleton Dolle jYtt arrived- We alto carry IOI'Ybl, the oheap111 In Trl-81111· Oeelgner Clothing· Name brand lumlturt and I'YQI· Alao Auction Every Sat. Night Are you Cold? O'DELL LUMBER Tappan & lntertherm Residential & Manufactured Housing Replacemenl Furnaces & Heating Systems BENNETI'S HEATING & COOLING 446-9416 1-800-872·5967 Winchester Slugs $1.99 5 pack 61 Vine Street 446-1276 Gallia County Gun Club Slug Shot, November 16 12:30·? Any legal Ohio Deer Gun, including Muzzle IQader and hand gun. 740·446· 7327 PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9 122 . ' ' .. �Pomero • Middle • Sunda , November 16, rt • Galli olis 200 A Ntation rdnat for skins~ WtJlkns, aatt~Nlists (AP) - If you make your escape to a vacation home; you might as well do it in style. That's what you'll experience with Plan APWB131 - Apres Ski. . Floor-to-ceiling windows allow the main communal space to be flooded with outside light. A stone fireplace warms the family and living areas. The kitchen is large and welcoming. The master suite is sequestered from the upper-floor bedrooms. A steep, standing seam metal roof sheds snow. Natural stone is used when possible. Composite planks used for decking could replace cedar on exterior walls. DESIGN DETAILS Architectural style: Bungalow Cabin Total: 2,640 sq. ft. First floor: I, 720 sq. ft. Second floor: 920 sq. ft. Garage: Optional, attached-detached Overall width: 29-1/2 ft. Overall depth: 36 ft. Recommended lot size: 64 ft. wide, 100 ft. deep 3 bedrooms Baths: 2 total Laundry: second floor Exterior material( s): Rough-sawn cedar siding Foundation: slab on grade · ·Windows : Large divided light 2 in . x 6 in. stud exterior walls Interior walls: Tl-11 ·plywood panels Fireplace and columns: native stone · ~oof material: standing seam metal; roof framed with composite urethane panels Attic: no Heat: hydronic floor piping Tucker leads Redwomen to Bevo title win over Bedtel, Bt Redmenbeat Shawnee State to claim Bevo title, Bt home. Good flow and space to entertain are important. Lowmaintenance materials are becoming increasingly popular. People want to enjoy a home, not repair it." - Douglas Wells, Wells Kastner Schipper ARCHITECTURAL GLOSSA RY Composite urethane panels. A roof with panels of plastic foam from rigid polyurethane;. made into board form or sprayed on. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I For a study plan of this house, send $5 to House of the Week, Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (877)-228-2954, or order at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction blue- Vacation retreats are in high demand, especially as interest rates remain low. The common denominators are plenty of natural prints of House of the Week light and room for owners and guests to mingle. (AP .Photo/ AP House of the Week) before April 2003, see houseoftheweek.com. • Johnson backs up boast with 24-19 win over Chiefs. See Page 81 ) h \lll'\lt\\ ~ '\ 11\l\lllll<t '""I ,. '' · Family, friends are Sisson's priorities Central Committee, Treasurer for the Republican Executive Committee, a Trustee of the POMEROY ~ Ask Judy Auxiliary of the Fraternal Sisson what she likes to do Order of Eagles. Aerie 2171. on a chilly fall day, and she and President of the Pomeroy School Alumni doesn' t hesitate. She curls up High with a good book in hand:and Association. Before she was probate a pot of chili on the stove. clerk, Sisson was clerk for In the summertime. she likes tn work in her flower garden. the juvenile court, and while. Reading, gardening and cross- phy sically, the transition stitch are her favorite things to Only involved moving over do when she's not worlUng as to another desk, the work clerk for the Meigs County involved is a different story. "They're so different ," Probate Court, or working for Sisson said. "They're like one of the organi7..ations she's and oranges. The work apples involved with. Sisson is a member of Trinity Church, a in juvenHe division is fast member of the Republican paced. Something's always BY BRIAN l. REED breed @mydailysentinel.com ' ·· reach out and share everything including your minutes. going on. Probate work . on the other hand. is much more serious and tec hn ical." Sisnon is married to Jim Sisson. and has two child ren by another marriage. Debbie Evans and Tom Werry. She has two grandch ildren. and five "special" grandchildren - many wou ld cal l them "step grandchildren." " My ,grandchildren arc perfect." Sisson sa id . A lifelong resident of Pomeroy. the former J~d y Wehrung holds special memories of growiilg up here. "My favo rite childhood Judy Sisson of Pomeroy stays busy with family, work. hobbies . and work for a number of local organizations . She works as Please see Sisson, A5 Clerk of the Meigs County Juven ile Court. (Brian J. Reed ) · Sister Grace Graber celebrates diamond jubilee BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoellich@ mydallysentinel.com OBITUARIES Page AS • Thelma Margaret Hawley INSIDE DESIGNER COMMENTS "Owners want open plans and available light in a second Q. Bob asks: l enjoyed your article about replacing foundations. When I faced this problem a few years ago, I found that the two bids I received from general contractors were twice what I eventually paid a house mover to do the job. What's more, since house movers do the shoring up of houses daily, I found that their equipment and experience were far more suited for this task than that of either of the general contractors. . A. We applaud your creativity, but we have a few reservations about the 50 percent savings you report. House movers have the equipment required to move a home and make way for a new foundation, but whomever you hire, it is important to make sure that he is properly licensed by the state to do the kind of work needed. We recommend that the services of a licensed soils engineer and a licensed civil or structural engineer be enlisted to determine the proper size and strength of the replacement foundation. Since the structural integrit~ of a home depends primarily on a solid foundation, this i's· one area of construction where one should not skimp. When receiving bids, make sure that each contractor uses the same specifications. List the s~cifications and have the btdders price the differences. The right price is usually the average of the bids. Some contractors offer low prices by providing inferior quality materials. Some also pay their personnel "under the table," not paying state or federal taxes or not carrying liability or worker 's compensation insurance. Doing business with this kind of contractor is risky. If a bid sounds too good to be true, it' probably is. 1 '\ 11 • ·SPORTS ESTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION Northeast $250,800 $290,400 Southeast $221,760 $253,440 Midwest $234,960 $269,280 Northwest $224,400 $248,160 Southwest $253,400 $277 ,200 Questions and Answers nil"\1...,•\nl • School News, See PageA2. • Community calendar, See Page A3. • Two Virginia courtrooms offer different views on men accused of murder, See Page A6. Add up to 3 extra phone lines for $9.99/mo. ea. with Family from AT&T Wireless and share your minutes. WEATHER • unlimited night & weekend minutes Rain, HI: 60s, Low: 50• Sony Ericsson T616 • hundreds of national Anytime minutes 2 camera phones • 1000 mobile-to-mobile minutes • no roaming or nationwide long distance charges $99.98 When you sign up for the National plan starting at $39.99/mo. All from your applicable Service Area with a 2-year agreement. See below for activation fee and other monthly charges. after $300 mail-in rebate. Sugg. retail price $399.98. 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PORTSMOUTH Graber, the oldest of the Graber .girls. she attended Sacred Heart grade school and graduated in 1940 from Pomeroy High School. "During my grade school years I was a sacri sty girl. member of the children's ments and this has necessitat- school where ••ttendance jlayton@mydailysentinel.com ed some redesign to take the exceeds 950 students. Paul line around those properties. McElroy, Meigs Local transThe mayor said he had 'ear- portation and maintenance RUTLAND - Progress on lier secured verbal agree- supervisor, said each 3,500 gallaying new sewer lines from ments but not written ones Ion load costs the district $275. the Meigs Elementary School from the two property own- !Jlat means the school district to the sewage treatment plant ers, both of whom now feel ts paymg $550 a day (three in Rutland has been delayed that the required 20 foot days a week) to get the sewage because the project engineers have been unable to secure right-of-way could adversely hauled to the treatment plant. According to Mark necessary easements from affect their propeny values. Once the easements have Rhonemus, treasurer for the property owners. been secured the next step will Meigs Local School District. Meigs County Economic Development Dtrector Petry be to award a bid to a contractor it has cost the di strict more Varnadoe said the engineers are for the installation of the lines. than $26,000 since January still in the designing phase and Varnadresaidthedesignandbid to haul sewage away. The village and the Meigs trying to determine where the stages could be finished a~ earjy as January. Actual consuuction County Commissioners lines will run. Recently, they will take a few weeks depending received gT'dnts of $208,000 have been placing stakes on on the weather, he said. from the Ohio Department of properties and doing survey Meanwhile the Meij!.S Local Development and the work to detennine the best path Regional for the sewer line which will run School District conttnues to Appalachian more than a mile between the haul raw sewage from the Commission for 80 percent of school to the treatment phmt the project cost of $260.000. school and the treatment plant Rutland Mayor Dick Fetty because the current sewer lines The village of Rutland will said two property owners are inadequate to handle ·'the provide the additional 20 perhave declined to sign ease- quantity generated by the cem.or approximately $52.000. years she taugh t primary grades. giv ing piano and mgan lessons and teaching muSic to the child ren . "The great challenge wa> to ignite the spark that would make them hungry to learn. proud to ac hieve. courageous to overcome the diffi·. cu lt. to tap imo their skills. become creati ve and inl'enti\e. " she said. In 1982 Sister Grace joined St. Aloysius. on the Ohii> in Cincinnati as parish organi st a positio~ she held until 1994. During that t1me she also mini stered as substitute teachu at the schooL served as a re li~ i ou s education coordinator ' for programs at St. Joseph School in Cinci nnati. and was a pan-time music instructor at St. Vincent de Pau l School there. Whi le she is retired and li vim! at the Motherhouse. StSte~ Grace still plays the organ at Mother Margaret Hall. the Congregati on's nursi n2 home. Lookin g to the future. she says her plans are to "spend more time in prayer. be of service to others when I can. and use my talenis for the glory of God and my Sisters. " Blood deter111ined to be human in possible homicide case · BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenlinel.com POMEROY - An in vestigation is continuing by the Meigs County Sheriff 's Department, the Bu'reau of Criminal Investi gation and Identification and the Meigs County Prosecutor 's office in an effon to determine if a home in Scipio Township is a murder scene. A resident of the home was arrested on a bench warrant from Meigs County Coun last week. The subject's name was nol re leased b): Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Trussell said Monday mornin g that re sults of forensic tests have revealed that the blood fo und at the scene is human blood and that DNA tests are now being conducted to reveal the source of the blood. Results or the test are expt'cted to be released Wednesday. according to Trusse ll. The investigation began early Wednesday based on a telephone call to the sheriff's depanment. the nature of which has not been di sdosed. No bodv has been found. and no Meigs County residents have been reportec' missing, the sheriff said. AZTtch Com~»ultrt • 748114·1111 WEST VIRGINIA F&L Eltttronlae • liM 623-8018 ' llmplywiftltP.DOm ··:l An additional monthly $1.75 Reculatory Procrams Fee will be added to your bill fo r each line of service to help fund AT&T Wireless compllai-lce with virlous government mandatt~d programs which may n'ot yet , be anlla~le to subKrlbers. This Is not a talC or a government required charae . Requires new actlllatlon on a quallfll!d plan, credit approval, a $36 activation •fee, minimum ane·year a,greernent. compatible device and up to a S175 cancellation fee. Not available for purchase or u,se In all areas . Usage is rounded up to the next full minute. Unused monthly minute alloWances lost. National Anytime minUtes only available In the NatJonal Service Area and on the AT&T W ireless network. Sending text menaces. roaming. additional mln~te. and l'?ng distance charges apply. Various taxes, surc~arges, fees and other assessments (e.J .. universal connectivity char&e) apply. 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Mail-in reDa.tes no t available in Connecticut; may be processed u instant rebate at participating locations . 90-Dar lest Deal Promise: Available with initial two-year actl'latlon upon customer request Only applies to wirelesa service. equipment offers ex~ luded . Chan1e may apply at end or start of your current bill cycle, d@Jiendlng on device . ~ 2001 AT&T WireJeu . All Rl&hts Reserved. . , ' Love ~ights a Tree .,. / Important Information I 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries,. Sports Weather Youth· Education Gifl C:.rds now nallallleal most AT&T Wlrelesallorti · Jierlee1 hlr any occasion! Ave Chapman. It was during her early years in Pomeroy that her love of music developed the area that would direct her religious life when she later became a sister. Born Virginia Cecilia BY J. MILES LAYTON INDEX ATHENS On her last visit to Pomeroy, Sister Grace Grabe r, this year eel. ebrating 60 years of religious life , spent the weekend at Morgan's Rest. the home of her childhood . Here she sits in the bedroom where she slept as a child. " New sewer line clogged with easement delays • • THE AT&T WIRELESS 90· DAY BEST DEAL PROMISE. Why wait for a better dectl? Sign up now and if a better offer on a qualified AT&T Wireless plan comes along in the next 90 days, take it. No hassles. No penalties. No kidding. r e a C h 0 U t on the wireless service Ameri~a trusts POMEROY - Imagine the joy of vis iting the home of your childhood for the tirst time in more than 60 years and spending time in the bedroom where the dreams of what you were to become began to take root . That was the experience of Pomeroy native Stster Grace Graber who this year is celebrating her diamond jubilee as a Catholic nun. When she last returned to Pomeroy she and two other Sisters were guests at Morgan's Rest, a bed and breakfast operated by Annie Chapmari. The stately old house on Lincoln Hill was home to Grace and Anthony Graber and their four daughters until 1941 when they moved to Dayton. Sister Grace, now 81 . retired , and residing at the Mount. · St. Joseph Motherhouse ncar Cincinnati, described the weekend spent at her childhood home as a time for "reflection and appreciation, for her family, for her church." "We're still enjoying our Pomeroy memones," wrote. Si ster Grace in a letter to choir and in the sixth grade I became organist of my pari sh, Sacred Heart Church. My mother gave me pi ano lessons and Msgr. Edw in Murph y paid for my pip<; organ lessons," she sa id. After the famil v moved to Davton. Sister G'racc said it was the associate pastor there. Father William Staudt at Corpus Christi Pari sh who recognized "I had a vocation." She recalled that after talking to Si ster of Charit y of Cincinnati Henry Miriam Miller, a relative by marriage. the priest and her parents. plans were made for her entrance into the ministry on Sept. 5. 1943. After entering the Congregation Sister Grace dedicated he r mini stry to education . She earned a bachelor's degree in education from the College of Mount St. Joseph and a master's in education from Xavier Univeli'sity 10 Cincinnati . In addition to organ and piano. she became proficient at viol in and harp. She was a te ac her In sc hools in Ohio and Michigan . and later served as principal at St. Patri ck in Cincinnati. For more than 40 sponsored by the American Cancer SQciety and Holzer Medical Center A speciGI holiday &vent honoring laved ones and he.lping aid cancer research • • .;.:- -. ......... ---"' ·. · -·-· .r Friday, December s,· 2003 6:30 p111 ~ Gallipolis City Park To donale $5 to the American Cancer Sociely for a personalized Chrishnos ornament per · .honoree, plea$8 call (740] 446·5055 before 4 pm on Thursday, December 4. For more ' informa~on about the event, please call (740] 446-5679. \ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 16, 2003 davis dyer hawley hood larkin vance