http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/40fb21740ee0f98d85ae6e46fbe4bbf8.pdf dd6f5cca46261e369dad89f3a0f46e6d PDF Text Text BS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Au&ust 27, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ..... ..., ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Season opener, Cl Behind the Wheel, Dl rl • If you BUSCH SERIES Race : Sharpie 500 . man. He seemed like the odd Where : Bristol (Tenn .) Motor rnan out in Jack Roush's Ford · Speedway (. 533 miles), 500 stable. He groused about not laps/ 266.5 miles. having fast-enough cars and When: Saturday. Aug. 28 · • wondered aloud if perhaps Last year's winner: Kurt his ca ree r might better be Busch · served elsewhere . Biffle Qualifying record : Ryan New- dominated the GFS Market, man , Dodge , 128.709 mph, place 400 at Michigan InterMarch 21.2003. · national Speedway. Th e forRace record : Charlie mer Craftsman Truck and . cnampion.,-who-. I 101.074 mph, July 11, 1971. won a Nextel Cup race largely Last week: Victory makes all as a consequen ce of superithe difference in the world . It· or gas mileage at Daytona in heals wounds, erases bitter- 2003, needed no such ness and mends differences. strategic acumen this time. It wasn't that long ago that He led the most laps (73) for Biffle had a reputation of be- the first time in his career. ing kind of an angry yo'ung ~,,, ,.,,.._~, But, if a drlver wins four hills out early in-two, Race: Food City 250 CRAFTSMAN TRUC>< Where: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedway (.533 miles), 250 laps/ 133.25 miles. When: Friday, Aug. 27 Last year's winner: Michael Waltrip Qualifying record : David Green, Pontiac, 126.495 mph. March 22. 2003. Race record : Harry Gant·, Buic , 92:929-mph;-Aprll 4, 1992. Chevrolet, 88.813 mph, Aug. Last week : Chevrolet driver 20, 2D03. Kyle Busch won the Cabela 's Last week: Dodge driver Bob250 at Michigan lnternation- · by Hami lton won the Toyota al Speedway. • Tundra 200 at Nashville Superspeedway in Gladeville, Tenn. on Aug. 14. ( Jlliu \ .a ile~ P11hli,hin~ ( 'o. • Gallia Academy tops Meigs. See Page 81 • Eagles-fly past South Gallia. See Page 82 • Green pounds Southern. See Page 82 • Raiders boys win · Early Bird meet. See Page 83 !• JEFF BURTON ~ouble ·. and inanag~s to put to· NEXTEL CUP SERIES, ~f~eihi!r ·~~~ ur!ii6Re'li~trlii of top. No. 30 AMERICA ONLINE CHEVROLET E .OQn't-couil! out Matt R It be interesting if ,, ·Kenseth , who won the champlr· Qllshlp last year by.!!eing cooslstent. won It again· under this ': Ume by following that same road •,. , u®er the new system? :~·~ Of course, the most likely •· . champion Is still the driver who ;,· hU fared the best through the (, first 26 races . Jell Gord6n . :. should pro~ably be consid~red ·• the,favorite not just because he ·:·')leads the current standings 'but · · because he has won four cham.PionshiP$ in the past. , 1> Then there 's Tony Stewart, whose career has been notable frOm the outset for rallying near the er)d. What has changed this year is that no one in the top 10 can be counted out. " I> it would also' make for qu1te · tha Cinderella story if Mark Mai:· tJn, who has been runner-up four ~:·. times, nnally \'IOn that elusive ti\ )le during the first year of the new format. Martin, if he can : get,in "the chase," is peaking at ' •lust the right Ume. • ·i>Now it's alf•about getting into • the top ~0 over the next three :_.. J'lli,es. The most perilous spot is ~·· likely to be Bristol Motor Speed" Wllf, where the racing resembles ~: 43 cars zipping around some t' huge piRball machine. Cfashes · ::.are almost unavoidable, and ;•· someone with a lot riding on the ' outcome of this saturday night's ~ race Is almost sure to unwitting1¥. race into an ·unavoidable - Jeff Burton ·Burton -hopes switch to Childress.Ra9ing rejuvenates his ckreer By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Once upon a time, Jeff Burton was on the . verge of winning championships. From 1997 .through 2000, Burton finished in the top five in the points standings four years in a row and won 15 races. Burton won twice more in 2001 but fell to lOth in points. He hasn.' t won a race or finished a season in the top 10 sirice. · Now, however, at age 37, Burton has a new lease on life. He recently moved from Jack Rousb's No. 99 Ford to Richard Childress' No: 3Q Chevrolet. "Leaving Roush was a difficult deci· sion," said Burton, "but going to Richard Childress Racing was an easy decision. Richard has a huge amount of respect from everybody in the garage ... not only to be a great team owner, to being a great person as well. I'm real excited about being a part of the organization. · "This is a tough business. I'm leaving the '99' at a time when I think we really had started to turn the co~ner and run a lot better. But, at the same time, long-term, I feel real good about our chances and short-term, too. ·... . We're ready to go." A former Rookie of the Year, Burton drove for Roush from 1996 through the Watkins Glen, N.Y., race on Aug. IS. He debuted with Chiltlress at Michigan. Roush replaced Burton with Carl Edwards, a star in the Craftsman 'lruck Series. "I do believe that there is time for change," said Burton. ''I do believe that the '99' team is in good shape. I believe Carl Edwards is going to come in and do a really, really good job for them .... I think,-at the end of the day, I suspect it will be a win for all parties." The younger of two brothers who have been competing in Cup since 1994, Jeff Burton's 17 career victories ~- .;~. Slid fact is that the current in the standings · not necessarily the top 10 l:;:,fo•nio based on their current · "':iJ'':!~~T:h~~e pressure Is rising, hangs heavy In the olr-'ThA't'o '""way It usually is at Bris.iol,anyww. of course. ,,.,,The new championship format . 4 '.1liiin in terms of'lne playoffs next three races leadtha!W- certainly is exWbeth4~1Jt Is ultimately ~ · a1~et roatter altogether. Valley FAN TIPS Drive your own car around Atlanta Motor lpaeltway Atlanta Motor Speedway ISgiving John Clark(NASCAR This Week As recently as four seasons ago, Jeff Burton was a.consistent contender for the points championship. But he's fallen on hard times in recent seasons, and hopes a move to Richard Childress Racing is just what he needs to contend again. have come at almost every kind of track except road courses. He's won four times at New Hampshire International Speedway but has also won at tracks as diverse as Daytona, Martinsville, Darlington and Las Vegas. Burton has driven Fords for most of his career until now. "One of the great traditions in our sport is Ford vs . 'Chevrolet," said Burton. "I will say that the parties at Ford that I've spoken to are disappointed I'm leaving. At the same time, they understand the ppsition and my reasoning for. making my decision. "Part of what makes our sport great is those rivalries. This will intensify that. That's OK. Part of being a sports fan, part of being a racing fan, is not only pulling for the team you want to win but pulling against the team you don't want to win. That's part of the deal. This will, I'm sure, intensify that a little bit. At the end of the day, I think that's not bad." Contact Monte Dutton at hmd48SB@poeoplepc.com fans a chance to drive their own cars around the high banks of the track on Saturday, Sept. 25, as part of the annual open house. Speedway Children's Charities is the beneficiary as fans will be allowed to take two laps around the track in exchange for a $30 donation. There is one more conditiOn, however: Fans must purchase tickets to the Oct. 31 Nextel · Cup race at the Hampton . Ga. , track. OBrruARIFS • Isabella Riley VanMatre • Olga Gaudin • Goldie Gannon • Georgia Joann Ward • Billy Snow Board • Rll.lh Marie Ruddlesden Miller • Robert 'Bill' Quillen • Rene Elizabeth Blake Williams ~ George Kelley WEATHER · l£-G Ei'-10'5- AHO 1-0f( E · Ellrnhanlt, Labonte tullled on Bristol's hl&h blnkl DelallaanP... AS INDEX 4 SI!CI10NS - Around Town celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region . Sports · Weather 555 Park St • Middleport '......... ladle llllelt - - ......., .. ~ . I ,. " ~ . " 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ....... - .. ·"'"'""'~' 28 PAGFS A3 C4 D3 insert A4 A6 A2 81 AS C &004 Ohio Volley l'ubllsbln!l Co. 992-6611 ' , I --·-- r • ·, Political signs can make for. problems in the coming months IAN MCNEMAR iMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRiBUNE.C9'-f GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis' code enforcement department is taking the initiative to keep political signs from ·becoming bothersome · in the coming mo!lthS. "We are trying to eliminate some of the complaints these signs create," said Bonnie Watson of the city's code BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Labonte won one and Earnhardt the other. Labo nte's · Chevrole'. was spinning when he crosse~. the finish line In 1995. Earnhar~t's Chevrolet came out on top In · 1999. It's just another chapter In the legend of the great No. 3 car. • - --·- Gallia Academy High School played Meigs High School Friday night on Memorial Reid in Gallipolis in !he season opener for both teams. See B1for team results and scores·. '(ian McNemar/p.hoto) enforcement office. According to city code, political signs pertaining to the election of one or more persons to public office or to one or more public issue shall be erected no sooner than 45 days prior to the general or special election at which the office is to be filled or issue decided. . Political .signs shall not be greater than 16•square feet in Authorities were not made aware of the shooting until almost four hours after it occurred. A call was received by Pomeroy Police at I 2:40 a.m. , reporting a burglary at 144 Mulberry Ave., Apt. 3, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Department Sheriff 's responded within two minutes of the call and arrived at the residence to fino;! Tyree. Tyree allegedly had kicked in the door to the apartment and approached the resident for medical treatment. The resident was an acquaintance of Tyree's and a former nurse who ulti- . mately reported the shooting. Tyree was then taken to Holzer Medical Cepter, Gallipolis. where his injuries are not considered life threat- Please see Shootlna. A5 ·-·-= ·---- sign area and may not be located closer than I 0 feet to any publicright,of-way. The signs must be removed within one week following the eleclion. The Ohio Department of Transportation advises that political signs not be placed Morgan Mathews of Team Ohio is pictured with fellow medal near intersections or in pub- winners Ann Arthur of Oklahoma and Tiffany Sprohmeyer of lic areas throughout the Team Missouri-Kansas at last month's 2004 Transplant Games, an Olympic-style athletic competition for organ transcounty as well. plant recipients. M&G workers rally for contract, rights·.Local athlete medals ~otly at lira·nsplant Game·s The late Dale Earnhardt tangled · · tw)ce with Terry Labonte in Bristol night races . & Sup·ply Co. . 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Middleport man . hospitalized after shooting MIDDLEPORT · A Middleport man is in Holzer Medical Center after receiving a gunshot .wound to the leg Thursday night after a reported dispute with . a neighlior 'over a vehicle. According to poli ce reports, Lanney D. Tyree, 30, . was shot at his residence located at 37783 Leading Creek Road shortly after 9 p.m. The alleged shooter is Michael Harrison, 47, also of Leading Creek Road. According to Sgt. William Gilkey of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the bullet entered and exited Tyree's left leg• .entered the right leg, and then exited the right leg. Carl Edwards . Burton has a new ride . Edwards drives the car. Burton used to. Comparisons are inevitable. In tpe GFS Marketplace 400, Edwards finished 10th in his Nextel Cup debut, and Burton finished 12th. "We're going to do better than that I hope but that's a good start for us," said Burton. Edwards said, "A little bit more of a veteran driver" would have picked up ·a couple seconds getting into the pits, but our mission was to be anywhere in the top half of the field. This is unbelievable ." NASCAR This Week'l Monte Dutton Clves his lake: "If ill will is what you 're looking for in a feud, this isn 't one. Burton genuinely wishes Edwards well, and the two know each other and ~ave a good relationship. But. when changes like this happen. comparisons are inevitable." ---1 there, Kelly said. They drew maps of those sites and a tnap of the YerrazanoNarro\118_ Bridge, which connects Brooklyn to Staten fsiand, he said. Though there was no clear tie to the convention, authorities moved to arrest the two men before the conve'ntion began, two law-enforcement sources told The Associated Press. "Their motive was ge nerally hatred for America." Kelly said. He said one of the men had also made anti-Semitic statements. By BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Jeff Burton vs. Carl Edward• ~~-crash. IIi s u s -~ l.:.!,"j • \ ul. :tX . '\o. NEW YORK (AP)- A U.S. citizen surveillance and had discussed placKelly said the men visited the Herald and a Pakistani national were arrested ing explosives at the Herald Square Square 34th Street station - one block in an alleged plot to bomb a subway _subway station and stations at 42nd from Madisrill_ Square G;rrden~ the s;te station in midtown Mannattan, ano and 59th streets, Kelly said. The men of next week's Republican National possibly other locations around the never obtained explosives, he said. Convention- on Aug .·21. city, police said Saturday. · "It was clear that they had the intenThe men were being charged with· Police Commissioner Ray Kelly tion to cause damage, to kill people," · conspiracy to blow up the station, said the men were not believed to be Kelly said. "They did not immediate- · which is central to a large commercial connected to al-.Qaida or any other ly have the means to do it ." district, including Macy's llagship international terrorist orgamzation, He identified the men as Shahawar department store. They were to be although he said they expressed Matin Siraj, 21, a Pakistani living in . arraigned Saturday in federal court . hatred for America. Queens, and James Ei Shafay, I9, a The men also scouted three police The men had been under police U.S. citizen living on Staten Island. stations on Staten Island and a jail Football season begins v • Ponu · ru~ • :\liddll'po1·1 • (,;tllipoli ... • \ugu ... l :!C). :!OO-t Two men arrested in alleged plot to bomb subway station SPORTS .... l1 • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . Race: 0' Reilly 200 by Valvoline Maxlife Where : Bristol (Tenn. ) Motor Speedway (.533 miles), 250 laps/ 106.6 miles. When: Wednesday, Aug. 25 Last year's winner: Trav is Kvapil · I Qualifying record : Ted Mu sgrave, Dodge, 123.562 mph, 20,2003. IN THE SPOTLtGHT lli·~~LP:~~~~~ won't win. likely champiqn js gotng to llrlver whO st"e'e'rs clear of tm have a question or a comment, wrlte: .NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, r-IC 28053 • • " ~PLE GROVE, W.Va. . ~t s r,eaJiy hard on these _fam1hes, Albert Yester, prestdent of U~lted Steelworkers of Amenca Local 644-L at ~e M&G Po~II!ers plant swd S~turday unng a rally for lwd~ff empl?yees and workers still awatllng a contract. . But all of them are heeding the words of their union leadership to continue the fight for an agreement with the Italian-owned polymer producer, ·a sentiment voiced by n11merous speake.rs during the gathering m a field near the Apple Grove plant. M&G workers have been without a contraci since November, and talks between the company and t)le union are stalled as the union pursues. several · unfair labor practice charges agamst M&G with the National Labor Relati.ons Bo;rrd. More than I00 employees lost their jobs in a round of layoffs earlier this year, a move the union has protested because it claims seniority rights were not ob.served in aki · th · b ed · .. m.. ng e JO ~ ucuons . . Th~, co~pa~y has ne~er sat~ II _ s m dt~e financtal straits and they re trymg t~ take aw~y our benefits, Yester sa1d. . . ln a statement this :-ve~~· M&G management satd tt s willing to return to the table to renew contract talks that have not been held since March •. · but claimed the USWA failed to make con- tact with the company. · That point was disputed by Karen Shipley, the union spokesman. both at the rally and in a statement she gave to local media. . "M&G recently attempled to cast the Uniled Steelworkers of America in a negative light by making it appear to the genera! public that the union had ·· · · · · b n?. t~terest m conunumg argammg With M&G, and that !t f~~ed and refused to do so. . The fact IS, 11 was M&G that had no mterest m _bargammg and com~ilted unfa1r !.abor pracuces.. she added. The USWA believes, however, that it is impossible . to have prOductive bargaining until such issues as unfair · PINH see MAG, A5 · · · BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM the drama1ic benefi1s of organ donation. · This year's event was a POMEROY - In true milestone for the organ donaOlympic sptrll , Morgan tion movement, promoting Mathews of Pomeroy took a the 50th anniversary of organ gold medal at last mon.th's donation as a means of sav2004 U.S. Transplant Games, ing lives. One organ donor proving her athletic skill and can save up to seven lives her dedication to encouraging ' through orgim and tissue organ donation. · donation. and improve more . The games were held on than 50. Every day, 17 men, the campus of the University women and . children die of Minnesota in Minneapolis. · while waiting for a transMathews, 22, was part of the plant. . 38-athlete Team Ohio, all of . As an irlfant, Mathews was whom have received organ diagnosed with a liver deft- • transplants. The bi-annual ciency. and received a liver Transplant Games are spon- transplant as a young adult. sored by the National Kidney Foundation, and demonstrate Pluse see Med•ls. AS �' PageA2 REGION G~n to open in'Middleport .Athens roadway to be comp·leted n~xt month · imap limH -ientinel Sunday, August 29,2004 BSERGENTIG>¥YDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - When the new . Goodwill Store opens in Middleport this Tuesday, five employees will have jobs in Meigs County. Meigs County ranks second . behind Morgan County as having the highest unemployment rates in Ohio. Therefore any new jobs translate into . new opportunities for local fesidents whether they are employees or shoppers. The Goodwill store will fill the empty commercial space formerly occupied by Fruth's · Pharmacy that has · since moved into its new location in Middleport. Tony Geisler. for operations. - manger Goodwill said renovations to the old Fruth's building was minimal and cosmetic. They included painting and tloor tile replacement ..Geisler remarked that the most daunting task will be getting the shelving in place and stocking the store . Seven truckloads of merchandise will great shoppers during the grand opening on Tuesday. The store will offer used as well as some new goods to selL All used goods are checked and cleaned· before . being resold at Goodwill ; Stores. Items found at ; Goodwill include, clothing , ·books, furniture, shoes, etc. : All items are reasonably : priced making them more available to low income families and savvy bargain · hunters. ; "We hope we meet a need in · the local economy," said : assistant manager for the · Middleport store, Greg Hibbs. Besides having full-time . employees, ,t!Je store employs ,, ,. .' .' Bv Renovations on the new Goodwill store in Middleport are near· ly eomplete . Pictured standing are Kathy Fife, manager. and Greg Hibbs, assistant manager. Pictured kneeling is Tony Geisler, operations manager for Goodwill who was busy replac· ing floor tile. (Beth Sergent/photo ) individuals who are working off community service and fulfilling welfare to work commitments. Goodwill Industries also has a policy of hiring and training employees with disabilities or other employment disadvantages. Lenore Mason, Executive of Goodwill Director Industries said. "The newest Goodwill store in Middleport will be more than just . a sourc e of quality merchandise ut affordable prices. It's also a way of servmg people with disabilities and other · barriers to employment reach their potential by entering the workplace and becoming · self-sufficient. This is one grand opening everyone will want to ·celebrate." i'fhough the store does not officially open uotil Tuesday the Middleport, · Goodwill store is now taking donations only if an employee is there to accept them. The store will be open Monday-Saturday. Their phone number is· 1740-992-4208. . :Ohioans urged to participate _in adopt-a-highway program BY IAN McNEMAR · Part of the award-winning . said Larry Long, the associa-. statewide "Plant Pride, Not tion's executive director. "The Litter" campaign, the Adopt- need to keep Ohio litter-free ·is GALLIPOLIS · - Ohioans A-Roadway program encour- evident and the "Plant Pride, are. encouraged. to he~ keep ages groups and individuals Not Litter:· Adopt-A-Roadway thetr communmes. an road- . to adopt a 2-mile stretch of prowam ts an easy way for . ways clean by part1c1patmg m roadway and commit to mdtviduals,' families and orga. the Ohio Department of cleaning the roadway twice a nizations to make a difference ' in their communities." : N~tural Resour~.es "Plant ·year for two years. In 2003, Recycle, Ohio! . Ohio~n~ interested in partie: Pride, Not Lttter Adopt-A. Roadway program. Grant communities enlisted tpaung m the Adopt-A"Volunteers l'lay an imeo~- the help of 95,000 volunteers Roadway program are urged tant role m helpmg keep Ohto s to clean up 5,922 sites and to contact their local recy.cling roadsides looking ~ood," said remove 890,000 pounds of and litter prevention program : Ron Kol~ll:s~. chtef of the debris from O~io's roadways. or solid waste district as well : OD~ DtvtsJOn of Recycling Seven counties, aloRg with as the Ohio Department of . and Lttter Preventton. 'Thanks the Ohio Township Transportation. A directory of ' to volunteers, not only do their Association and County solid waste professionals as efforts enhance the environ- Commissioners' Association well as the Ohio Statewide · ment and beautify the commu- of Ohio, joined the state this Litter Study can be found on : nity for all, but _they also help spring in supporting the Adopt- the ODNR Web site at ohiod' ease the fmanctal burden on · A-Roadway program. By sum- nr.co111 :local governments during diffi- mer's end, anotlier eight counThose interested in participat: cult economic times." . · ties will be on board, mcluding ing in the Adopt-A-Roadway - A recent statewide litter Athens, , Ashland, Huron, program here in Gallia County, : stud:y found that 11,700 tons Wayne, Richland, Mahoning, contact the OOOT garage at • of litter are dumped along Preble and Cuyahoga. 446-15S3 or L&L Scrap Metals Ohio ..roadw':J? each year. "The · County and Recycling at 446-7300. For Ctaxleanmg utpl 1st $1 mIer ~o_sts Cohlll11llssio'!ersd Association of more information concerning ; payers a eas 2.3 mt ton 0 to ts exctte to be partner- the Adopt-A-Roadway pro· annually, the Ohto Department in!J with ODNR in promotin& gram on the Web, go to : of Transportation reports. this worthwhile program, www.dot.state.oh.us. IMCNEMAR®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ;;, .,. ;: ·. BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MARIETTA - Motorists could be trave ling on the new section of U.S . 33 between Darwin and Athens next mont!( George Collins, Deputy Director of Ohio Department of Transportation District .10 announced Thursday that the department has changed its expected completion date for the 13-mile highway. ODOT had planned em an Oct. IS completio n date, but !lOW UJle~ l s. il will be.__cumpleted l:)y Sept. 22. According to ODOT Public Information Officer Stephanie Filson, a slip on the Meigs County end of the project created an anticipated delay. That slip was expected to take six weeks to repair, resultin g in the Oct. IS estimated com pletion date. But according to Filson, that slip repair isn't expected to take six w'eeks to com- said Friday, "but it did hit plete. close to home. If we can "The first. completion date expedite it a day, we .will." we set was Sept. 30, but this Filson said the new roadwas a sig nilicant · slip, and it way will be opened to traffic created a potential of com-' as soon as it is ready, but that pleting the project in mid- an ODOT ribbon-cutting cerOctober." Fil son said. "We . emony may be held later in were working toward a late- the month, after the road is • September completion date open to traffic . anyway." The project has been dividSpeaking Thursday at the e'd into.two portions, one secdedication of the Meigs tion from Darwin to Shade, County Community and the second from Shade to Improvement Corporation's Athens . It is part of ODOT's new industrial building in ongoing efforts to create a Tuppers Plains, Collins said new · corridor between ODOT Director Gordon . -Charleston.. . W:Va. and Procto!' ordered the projec t Columbus, ' which also completed as soon as pQssi- includes the Ravenswood ble in light of this week's Connector, opened last year, death of Mariam El-Dabaja, a bypass of Lancaster which the daughter of an ODOT is nearing completion, and a engineer who has been heav- planned bypass . of ily involved in safety issues Nelsonville to begin in and the design of the new approximately two years . roadway. The 13- mile Darwin-to"We want to avo id the pos- Athens project will cost sibility of another fatal acci- ODOT $73 million to comdent on that old route," Filson plete. Marsenburg selected as campaign director for the·University of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE- Kenneth technology, C. Marsenburg Jr., has been instructionselected as the new campaign al equipdirector for the University of · m e n t , Rio Grande's Lighting The scholarship W.ay capital campaign. funds , the Marsenburg has worked in d is tan c e development and grant writ- I earning ing for 30 years, rai sing mil- program, lion s of dollars for a number expansion of organizations. He has pPe- Of the stuviously worked for an inter- dent center, Marsenburg national public relations and improvefund~rai si ng firm and for dif- ments to the Rio Grande ath ferent organizations, and has letic facilities, general maina wealth of experience. tenance and improvement of "I am excited about the the campus, and specialproopportunity to enhance what grams such as th~ . Berry I refer to as a jewel, not only Center for Economic here in Southeast Ohio and 'Development, the Madog the Appalachian region, but a Center for Welsh Studies and jewel for the entire country,'' the Grand.e C~orale. Marsenburg said. Rio Grande The . Ltghtmg The Way helps the region in many dif- campatgn has .a goal of $16 ferent ways, from its acade- millton, w_hich would seem mic programs, outreach ltke a considerable amount of efforts , economic impact and money to ra1se. Marsenburg continual graduation of business leaders and professionals needed in today's work. place. Thanks The ·university's capital campaign, which is already underway but in a low-key for buying my phase, will help Rio Grande tmprove and grow in many 2004 ways . Specific areas targeted for assistance through the capital campaign include .the educational programs such as nursing, business, education and is confident that he will be able to guide the campai~n tc maximize the fundratsing potential of this historic ini· tiative. ' Marsenburg ,!lnd his wife. Cora, will soon be moving tc the Rio Grande area. Th< couple has. a daughter whc lives in Tallahassee, Flit. " For more information or the Li~hting the Way capital campatgn a·nd on how it will enhance the programs at Ric Grande, call Ken Marsenbur~ at (740) 24S-7220 or. call toll-free in Ohio at (800: 282-720 I. Marse nburg car also be . reached by e·mail a1 kenm@no.edu. Thank You · Dean Evans for buying my 2004 4-H Market Hog. COOL SPOT and· IDD:J1~~ .. ~ • -· -• ~·z ..] ' ' i:.- ••' • • •• • •' ' • r ...••' .. • ' ·W gate- Sponsored by tho Meigs.County Chamber and Ohio Univenity ~· ·; ~~~·· ~ Meigs County'• Justin Roush pictured running the ball for Ohio Univmity during action last season. on Sept. 3 at the Peoples Concert of Plft.yer, for the Bank in Middleport. There 2004-2005 school year, at 7 will be free appraisal of coins. p.m. at the Middleport Monday, Aug. 30 Wednesday, Sept. 1 Church of Christ, Fifth POMEROY -. Meigs CHESTER· - · Chester Avenue at Main Street. County Veterans Service DEAR ABBY:· I'm writcan .also be trea ted. Garden Club ·open meeting, ·commission, 9 a. m., 117 E. ing about the letter you Ask your moth e r to 7:30 pm .• Chester United Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy.· printed from "Fed Up in sched ul e an a pp ointment Methodist Church. Special . Wednesday, Sept. 1 Texas ," whose for you. If you ca nnot talk Richmond, PAGEVILLE Scipio program by Janet Bolin. Tuesday, Aug. 31 husband's idea of an to her about thi s. th en call :Township Trustees will meet Members bring gifts. · POMEROY -Meigs evening out or a day off is th e county health depart Tliul'llday, Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m. · at Page ville Dear ment atid ask for the locaRACINE - Special meet- County Health Department getting drunk . 1 hope she Town Hall . will conduct a childhoOd takes your advice to go to Abby ·· ol· the neare' t cl inic ing of Pomeroy/Racine · · · I' · f 9 tton 1mmumzatton c 1mc rom AI-Anon. where 'you can be trea ted Lodge 164, F&AM, with t II d I to 3 p.m. at · o a.m. an I fell in love and married work in the Master Mason 112 E. Memorial Dr. The a man who exhibited st.mt·confidentiall y. DO NOT degree on two candidates. P UT IT. OFF. If y' ou have 'ld' h t d t be h lar drinking behavt'or. It c t 'ds ds o drecor s mus Refreshments. th ' h' ld chlamydia and aren ' t treatprovl e an e c I must became worse during the · 1 be accompanied by a parent P ea sed that yo u finally ed , it could ca use · fert ilit y Sunday, Aug. 30 POMEROY - The OHor legal guardian. Medical 20 years we were together. found the strength to free problem s for you in the . KAN Coin Club will meet' at cards, if applicable, must also 1 was verbally · abused, yoursel f and your children. future . 7 p.m. on Aug. 30 at the Tuesday, Aug. 31 be provided. A $5 donation h~miliated and, at.the end: Thank yo u for writing. · ·. Since you are sex ua.ll y MIDDLEPORT will~ &;~epted .bJ!L.ooJ!rie.. _feare~ lor m~ saf,e_tY__ as _ DEAR , A,BBY: I'm 14 _ il.£ti vhj!_is impllil.it!ll JbiLL Pomeroy Library. Plans are · being made for a coin display Middleport Ministerial. will be denied services well as the chtldfe!l' 5 · and my name 1s "Pearl_." I you learn tn protect yo urI was very naive. He JUSt found o ut .'hat I mtght se lf ag ain st an un wa nt ed , to be held 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Association will hold a .because of an inability to pay, -=:--=-::-:---=-------------- - - -_:·______·:_..:___:_:_ convmced me that I was ~ave chlamydta. I really pregnancy and >ex ually crazy, threatened my fami - ltke thiS guy and I need to tran smitt ed di >ea,es so Iy and threatened to take know if) should tell him . that you are 1101 reinlected off with the children if I What should I do? I am a or infect others. · 40 1 Sept. 11 at ,the Nazarene Lutheran Church, 170 New left. At age finally little .scared. Please ans wer Dear Abb\' is ll'rirrm b1· ' found the courage and soo n. NEEDS TO Abigti il va;1 Buren. ,,,. ~, Ch urc h Fe II owship Center, Life Way off Jackson Pike. strength to do it. KNOW IN LANCASTER Point Pleasant. $10 per per- For information, call 446It took lots of counsel- CALIF • known as J ea nn e Phillit>I. son for catering. Deadline 4889. ing, but I · now understand D · and was found ed /)1' her Sunday, Aug. 29 for reservation and payment ATHENS - . Survival of that I was caught up in hi s KNEAR NEEDS TO moth er, Paulin e Pliillip s. GALLIPOLIS Saint is Aug. 29. Call (304) 675- Suicide support group meets OW: You s hould be Writ e Det~r Ahh, at Louis Catholic Church Open 3724. 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of sickness. I regret that I examined by a doctor right www.DearAbb r.co 111 · or ~ · GALLIPOLIS Th each month · at Athens wasted my youth on this away. If you · do indeed. P 0 B 69440 · House ,or anyone mterested . -e rna. n. I h. ope "Fed Up" have ··hlamy·'t'a .. ~OLtr pa-rt- . A·n~g.ele··. oCxA 900,69.. Los in learning about the catholic . Downtown Retail Merchants Church of Christ, 785 W. · ' u faith. Begins at 2 p.m., · Associat!~n will · hos~ their Union St., Athens. For infor- opens her eyes and wori't ner must be not1f1 ed so he . ' refreshments will follow. ,fust chtlt cook-off tn the mation, call 593-7414. be caught up like r was in SPRING VALLEY CINEMA , -) 'l'II111Ulfl',-'ll';l Wednesday, Sept. 1 Gallipolis City Park, from GALLIPOLIS what domestic violence +H h. + '·'~~ JA(,K!;,(Jrj I'IKl GALLIPOLIS _ River 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Parkinson Support Group counselors call "the hon· FRI8/27/04 • THURS 9/2/04 . Valley Food Co-op order Saturday, Sept. 18 meets at 2 p.m., second eymoon cycle." That's Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30 pm meeting 7 p.m. at Bossard GALLIPOLIS . .- Annual Wednesday of each month at · where you bring his FOR MATINEES Library. We can order Landowners' Appreciation Grace United Methodist behavior to his attention, Unllmllad Acceul ANACONDAS: THE HUNT Ezekial bread products, Dinner, 6:30 p.m. at Bob Church, 600 . Second Ave . he promises he'll change, p 13 1:20. 3:2 7,30 &· 9:20 $8 ft~ N~~:~d . vegan diets, wheat free diets, Evans Farms Shelterhouse. For information, call Juanita it's a great month or so SPIDERMAN 2 (PG13) kosher food, organic whole Wood at 446-0808 . and then he starts drinking THE EXORCIST: GALLIPOLIS - · Divorce again. I look back over grains, organic whole grain THE BEGINNING (R) flour, organic dried beans, care group meets from 7- those years and see a bad WITHOUT A PADDLE (PG13) organic dried fruit, etc. We LETART, W.Va.The · 8:30 ~:m. every Thursday at movie filled with . S Emo/1 AlhlraSSOf - Wo~moi/1 1:15 3:15 7:1 9:15 welcome new members. For Weaver Family Reunion will the ust Church of the heartache for me and my IIISTA/Ir MESSAGING · AI~ MIK on~ Yahoo OPEN WATER (R) ·more information call (740) b h ld A Nazarene. For more informa- children . 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 frN LIVE TMhnicol Support! 12 30 YU·GI-OHI (PG) 29 a~ th!' ho~e~ ~tM:ar~;~ lion, call (740) 446-1272. It wasn't easy, but it has ,245-5464. Immediate """" www.lo!Oinet.wm 1: - GALLIPOLIS . Gallia and Dora Weaver. A basket been worth it. I am now - - - P l u s - -. ALIENS VS. PREDATOR ' l.o<a/NM ·county Board of Health to lunch will be held at I p.m. treated with the love and 1 :30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 I.KPIVFSS Surf up "' meet, 9 a.m., in the confer- For more information, . call respect I deserve. My chilTHE PRINCESS DIARIES 2 (G) Jus/ sJ more SX /a;ste•r/1 1:15,.3:15,7 :15 & 9:15 CROWN CITY - Leslie dren and I are happier than ence room of the Gallia (304) 882-2983. Bring food, VILLAGE (PG13) THE . County . Service Center, 499 family, friends, chairs and I. Sta~leton will celebrate we've ever been. I'm. a h 7 th b' hd S 6 .... Jackson Pike. item for silent auction. er trt ay ept. . stronger person now, and Saturday, Sept. 4 CENTENARY • Cards may be sent to her at ·. we're blessed with a wonGALLIPOLIS Montgomery ·family reunion, 837 Kings Chapel Road, derful man who saw us Club aucGallipolis Shrine : lion and yard sale, 10 a.m. f rom I 0 a.m. - dark, Sept. Crow n C! t~• OH 4S623 · through outrageous court 12 at the number five Bob PATRIO Mildred battles , restraining orders, .• Steve McGhee will be auc- White 1 er wt'II ce 1e b.ra te shelter, 0. .0. · J ackson-M'll stalkt'ng and t'ntt'mt'datt'on ·· tioneer. Concessions · on Macintyre Park. h er 80t h b'lrt h.daY on Sept. tactics. · grounds. For more informaRIO GRANDE· 6. Cards. may be sent to her "F d u " d . : tion, call Frank Petrie at at 97 Webster Rd., Patriot, e p eserves love : (740) 5371. E v a n s I P e n n Y fa r e Oh'io 45658 . and respect, too . But she · Supermarkets reunion, I · Sunday, Sept. 5 GALLIPOLIS _ Edt' th an d h er c h'ld 1 won · t get tt •' PROCTORVILLE - The.. p.m., Sept. 12 at Bob Evans Bane will celebrate her 98th f rom. h er spouse 1·f s h e : Rose Family reunion for Shelterhouse #2, Canoe birthday on Sept. 4. Car ' ds doesn't DEMAND it. I . . Livery Rd. · h h h : descend ants of W t1ham Rose CENTENARY The may be sent to her at 302S w1s er strengt , courage and wives Mary Adkins and R S Ingalls Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio and no regrets . · REBORN IN PORTLAND, . Winafred Neal, noon, at the· ev. amuel Lewis reunion, 45631. :. Lawrenc. e County lO a.m. dark at O.O. GALLIPOLIS ORE Mcintyre PArk Blullbird ·· · : Fairgrounds old , roadside Sh 1 # 5 PI b . ld Marguerite Moore Hineman DEAR REBORN: I, too, 0 -shelter. Covered dish , dinner e ter · · ease nng will celebrate her 92nd birth- hope that "Fed Up" will " • pictures. at noon. day Sept. I, 2004. Cards take your ietter to heart Tuesday, Sept. 7 may be sent to her at 427 and find help before her · GALLIPOLIS Holzer Thud Avenue, Gallipolis, husband.' s problem esca~ Clinic retirees will meet for Ohio 4S63 I. Iates .to the point that your 2002 ChiVJie.-ore Van GALLIPOLIS Cancer E-mail community calen- husband's did . Addiction lunch at noon at the French Room of the Hol'ier Support Group meets, 6:30 dar items to news@mydai- problems cannot be p.m., on the first Monday of lytribune.com. · Fax ignored. If the problem :Medical Center. • GALLIPOLIS Free each month at New Life announcements to 446· isn' t addressed, it doesn't : immunizations, 4-6 p.m., at Lutheran Church. 3008· Ma1'l ''tems to 825 "level off'; it grows worse GALLIPOLIS - Grieving' Third Ave., GaUipolis, OH until the addiction takes : the Gallia County Health : Department, 499 Jackson Parents Support Group meets 45631. Announcements may over the Jives 'of everyone ·Pike. Blood pressure checks 7 p.m. second Monday of also be d~o'P•d o·" at th• • :JJ • aroun. d the addict. I'm :and pregnancy tests will also each month at New Life Tribune o e. :be offered. Children needing s~ , :immunizations must · be ·accompanied by a , parent or : legal guardian and bring a 2002 CheVJ Box : current immunization record . • Saturday, Sept. 11 • GALLIA The :Greenfield Township :Volunteer Fire Department :will host their annual hog •roast fundraiser beginnin~ at ' : II a.m. at the fire sta.Uon. ; Fallen Firefighter tribute • bike ride begins .at 12:30 :p.nf. Entertainment will be :provided by Joey Wilcoxon :and Paul "Bub" Williams. : Auction will begin at 4 p.m. CIJ'' 446-4367 GodBt.. - All proceeds will go to help : the fire department purchase · 1~ft/\ OR A...rtca : a Jaws of Life rescue tool. 1-800-214-0452 - POINT PLEASANT, 135 Pine St. :W.Va. - . Employees of the 118180 $1_ AT. 1110 • former Chesapeake and GIIIIPOIIS. OhiO :Potomac Telephone ll401 44&-2532 : Company of Point Pleasant, " Your fomily owned and · W.Va. are invited to a operat~d Tntd: Cemt-r'' Spt111CJ Valley Plaza • Galllpolll, Olllo : reunion dinner at 6 p.in., Other events Clubs and .organizations C hUrCh ServiCeS •Gan.·a County calendar Community .events J J 7 Internet Made Easy! 7 . 7. . . '""" Reunions ?m.!:~!.n!~~~~o~y! I Card showers $12,900 $22,900 .. ' • '.i Public meetings . , .. ... Sa~~~-Y, IAt Ohio University's Tailgate Park I . . ' .: Wife .o f alcoholic found courage to finally lea·ve s11,SOO . ""'..' .-t: .. Sunday,August29,2004 :soo . :' . Meigs County cal_ endar rt Upp0 groUpS ' ·, "'' PageA3 AROUND TOWN. .iunbap ltm~··iPmtintl S 11 ' . Iii' 4:00 p.m. - Tailgate Party and Business Expo, Athens, Ohio (Across from Peden Staqium) Iii' 7:30 p.m. Ohio University and Virginia Military Institute .KICK OFF! Iii!' Meigs County Businesses · show off their products and servrces Iii' Sign up to WIN an "O.U . Bear" and "O.U. Hare" G. LLIPOLIS -- Assisted Living Community • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • •• • • ' C.me tldletuvailable at the Meip County Chamber, 238 West Main Street In Pomeroy. Chamber Members recieve a discount. · COME JOIN IN THE FUN AND SUPPORT THE CATS! • f.. • ..• • --•• - ,, . • ----- -- - - - ----'=-> �PageA4 OPINION iunbap limtl ·itntfntl Sunday,August29,2004 ·The Convention Blues 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 . www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing C,o. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Jeremy Schneider. Controller Managing Editor Lerter.\· to the f•ditor an' welcome. 71u!y should be less than JOO words. AI! Iefler.\· t ll"l' suhjet·t to nlitin~ and must be signet! and include luldren · mul rdephone nwnbe1: No tt11sig11ed letters will be p11hlished. Letters should be in good tture. culdressin!( issue.\·, jJm pt•rsonalities. The opinions ()Xpres.wYI in rhe column below are rhe se-nsus r~/" Cml w the Ohio Valley Puhlishing Co.\· editorial board, Wile s.-.. othenrise noted. . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Saturday, Aug. 2R, the 241 st day of 2004. There are 125 days left in the year. Today's Highli ght in History: On Aug . 28. 1963. 200.000 people participated in a peaceful civil rights rally i\1 Washington IJ .C .. where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his ' I Have a Dream' speecii-in front of the Lincoln Memorial. On thi s date: In 1609, Henry Hudson discovered Delaware Bay. ~ 1774, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first American· born saint, was burn in New York City. · In 1916, Italy's declaration of war against Germany took effect during World War I. . In 1917, 10 suffragi sts were arrested as they picketed the . White House. · In 1947, legendary bullfighter Manolete was mortally wounded by a bull during a light in Linares, Spain; he died the following day at age 30. In 1955, Emmett Till , a black teen-ager from Chicago, was abducted from his uncle's home in Money, Miss., by two white men after he had supposedly whistled at a white woman; he was found brutally murdered three days later. · In 1968, police and ·anti-war demonstrators clashed in the stre·ets of Chicago as the Democratic national convention nominated Hubert H. Humphrey for president. In 1973, more than 520 people died as an earthquake shook ,central Mexico. · In 1988, 70 people were killed when three Italian stunt 'planes collided during an air show at the U.S. Air Base In Ramstein, West Germany. · In .1996, Democrats nominated President Clinton for a second term at their national convention in Chicago: Ten years ago: A Drug Enforcement Administration plane crashed in a remote area of Peru 's cocaine-producing jungle, :killing five U.S. agents. : Five years ago: Three crewmen aboard the Mir space station returned safely to Earth after bidding farewell to the 13-year.old Russian orbiter. One year ago: British Prime Minister Tony Blair denied that · the government had 'sexed up' a dossier on Iraq's weapons threat, and said he would have resigned if it had been true. Covering a political convention · is kind · of like watching a porn film; you know what's going to happen by its very definition. My coverage 0f the Democratic Convention in Boston brought tears to the eyes of some television crit· ics who loudly wailed that I was an irresponsible cad for' not broadcasting the primetime speeches on my program . This. of course. is nonsense. Why would I waste time on partisan presentation s·? My job is to analyze what is going on, 'not let politicians bloviate unchecked. The speeches, of course, are broadcast on other TV outlets, as they should be . If you want 'em, you should get 'em. But remember this : Anybody can say anything. Most words are hollow. In politics, sports and dirty movies, it is actions that count. And one more thing. the most dishonest individual on earth can sound honest·, if given the right script. from a script that is designed to rally the faithful , not put forth solutions to problems. So why should we listen' Curiosity is the primary reason. The only thing really on the line during those O'Reilly speeches is how . the politi; ·cian will perform. And i'f you can't deliver a pre-packSo what about the aged speech laid out in front a giant Republican Convention in of you ' on New York? Once again, I teleprompter after days of will not broadcast the parti- rehearsal , well, you may lose san speeches, because they a few votes. The contrived convention are agenda-driven. Of course, I'll read the speeches display on the ·part of both and watch them, if I'm not political parties isn't offenon the air. Then I'll give you sive to me, it's just meaning· my opinion on what's g_en:__ less.~What is offensiye is the debate structure. This year, uine and what's spin . Too many Americans are the Presidential candidates not skeptical enough about will meet three times, the what is said to them. Fast- Vice Presidential guys once. talking con people can hurt But the format has a tragic you badly. These politicians flaw. The debate moderator have a battery of writers can't · interrupt the· ·candiparsing every word they say, dates. So if.a guy decides to and their pre- speech dodge the questipn or delivrehearsal s tend to drain the er a false fact or dance blood out of their presenta- around an issue, there's realtions. These people . don't ly nothing the mode"rator can talk from the heart. they talk do. And if the questioners em . , poi~! out any spin, deception or obfuscation, they will likely be criticized as being a boorish or panisan. The candidates, of course, know all this. They . also know the likely line of the debate questioning, so once again they can rehearse with their professiv nal 'handlers.' Whatever happened to just answering a · question bonestly? Where is Harry Truman when we need him? So here's a bulletin about the Republican Convention and the upcoming debates: Help is not on the way. Hope is not on the way. Nothin is. 011 the way, g - ----7-- - . - - - except how well the candtdates can put across thetr preprogrammed points. Obviously, this is not the w~y it should-be. The nation deserves rigorous debate and h · ·· questioning toug • tnclstve . . of the candtdates, Our hves ~ could be at stake m thts election, and the stage play that has become the election process is certainly not making us any safer. KNOCK'EM ·DEAD.... JUST DON'T MENTION IRAQ, HeALTH· CARE, .JOBS, RETIREMENT... . :Moderately.Confused READ ANY GOOD BL06 LATELY? •' • To Greece, please aecept my.hearifelt apology o ~unbap S.TAHt£R.- 2004 by NEA , Inc. m:tmes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley • Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Our main concern in all stc:Jries is to be Periodical posta~e · paid at accurate. II you know of an error in a Gallipolis. : story, ptease caD one of our newsrooms. Member: Tho Associated Press, the West Virginia Press • Association. and the . Ohio Our main numbe!J are: Newspaper Association . • lnbonr • -Gallipolis, OH . Poetmaater: Send address cor(740) 446-2342 rections to the · Gallipolis Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, (740) 992·2t55 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . llr;ollrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our web&Hn are: lnbunr • GallipoNs, OH -.mydallytribuile.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -.mydallysentlnetcom 1\fllllrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV - .mydallynlglller.com Our Hlll!li !!ddmHt 111: Subecrtplion Rate& By Cllrrler or motor raute One month. -·.. ' ........... 't.57 oM per ..... .. ........ '114.40 DIIMJ .... , , , .. , , •, , •, , , , , '1.25 S\Jbscribers should in adVance direct to the Galipolis Daily Tribune. No subaaiptiOn by mail permitted in areas where home camer is available. Senior discounts available. One-time applicatioo .-sary. tnn11 • Gallipolis, OH MWIOmydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH MWIOmydallyHrtllnet.com 1\lflllltr • Pt Pleasant, wv -Omydollyregiater.com (USPS 436 840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published avery Sunday, 625 Third rem~ Mall Subecrtptlon lnsidleounty , 13 Weet<a........ . ....... '30.15 i!SWeel<a.. . .. .. . . ...... .,'60.00 52 Weel<a. . . . ... .. ..... . '118.80 Out8lde Coul!ly 13 Weelts. .... ... .. ...... ,0.05 26 Weet<a.. .... .. .. ..... '100.10 52 w-.. ............. '200.20 ATHENS - I'm leaving the Olympics and heading horrie, assuming the plane can lift me. This is a concern because I've gained many kilometers of mass from eating Greek food, especially ' 'baklava,' which is the Greek word for 'carbohydrates.' But before I leave I have something to say to Greece: Dear Greece, I owe you an apology. Every negative thought I had about you before I got here . every worry, every concern . turned out to be wrong .. When I ·got to Greece, ·1 tho'ught you wouldn't be ready for the Olympics. But you were , more ready than my country was in 1996 when the Olympics came to Atlanta. Your faCilities were finished, or at least finished enough; the buses ran on time; the phones worked; and an ilffiiY of ever-cheerful volunteers stood by lo deal with what few glitches there were . The Games • went beautifully. I still don't understand rhythmie . gym- ------ - - - ~---- - pockets. My company sent me to a scary security-training session that left me convin~ed that I'd wind up Jying · in some Athens . alley, Dave stripped of mol)ey, clothes and key bodily organs. But Barry nobody took 'anything from me. Instead, people kept giving me things: pins, maps, nastics, but that's not your guidebooks, smiles.. and most precious of all · direcfault . · When I got to Greece, I tions. Whenever I looked was worried about terrorism. lost - which was often • peoBut my only moments of ter- ple would stop and ask me, ror involved public toilets. in English, if I needed help. last cleaned by the Goths, Often they'd walk with me, and of course the Athens , going out of their way, maktaxis, which are a menace to ing sure I was on the right all humanity everywhere. (If path, sometimes even handwe keep sending robots to ing me off to another Greek, Mars, sooner or later one of passing me across Athens, a them will be tun over by an human baton in the Clueless Athens taxi.) Bul the games American Relay. When I got to Greece, I was . themselves, and your country, always · felt safe. :rhe worried about bringing my 4security, even though there year-old daughter, Sophie. was a lot of ,it, neyer felt , But you opened your arms to oppressive. I wish I felt as ber, as you do to all children. safe in my own country as I · We couldn't get on a bus without somebody l;!ffering did in yours.. . When I got to Greece, I Sophie a seat; we · coiildn'l was worried a~x?ut pick- walk around our neighbor. ' hood without somebody shouting 'Sophie!' and running over to say hi to her. At home, I'm a newspaper columnist; in Greece, I'm the guy wh\l accmn pimies Sophie. When I got to Greece. I was worried about not understanding the language. But it turned out that the only Greek word I really needed to know was 'efharislo,' which means (I hope) 'thank you.' I said it a hundred times a day. · So, Greece, I apologize. You took on a huge task, and you did it well, and your competence was matched by your warmth. You treated my family like your family; we,' ve already decided we're coming back (after all, Sophie will want to' see her friends). Until then, Greece. from · my heart: etharisto: . . (Dave Barry iJ a humor · columnist for the Miami Herald. Write to him c/o The Miami Herald. One Herald Pli17A Miami, FL33J 32. ) ----------·- Sunday, August 29.2004 ~omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .·FBI investigates· whether Pentagon official spied for Israel WASHINGTON (AP) The , FBI is investigating whether a Pemagon analyst fed to Israel secret materials about White House deliberations on Iran. The investiga· tio.n could strain U.S.-Israeli relations and muddy the Bush administration 's Middle East policy. No arrests have been made, said two federal law enforcement officials. speaking ·on condition of anonymity because of the cont inuing investigation. A third Jaw enforcement official, also speaking anonymously, said an arrest in the case could come as early as next w~ek. Two of those otftcmls ratsed the posstbthty .the gov-ernm~nt mr-ght not-bHng-esptonage charges. but rather lesser ones that could include the mishandling of sensitive government material. . The officials refused to tdenttfy the . Pe~ta11on employee under mvesttgatton but said the person is an anaJyst in the office of Douglas J. Feith, undersecretary of defetlse for policy, the Pentagon's No. 3 official. White House spokesnmn S~ott Mc~lellan , travelmg wtth Prestdent Bush on a campaign visit in Dayton, Ohio , said he was riot in a position to discuss a continumg investigation. "Obviously, any time there is an allegaiion of this nature , it's a serious matter," he said. Pentagon ofllcials refused comment. David Siegel, a spokesm'an for the Israeli Embassy in Washington, said, "We categorically deny these allegations. They .are completely false and outrageous." Feith is an influential aide to Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld who works on sensitive policy issues including U.S. policy toward Iraq and Iran. Feith's office includes a group assigned specifically to work on Iran. He also oversaw the Pentagon's defunct Office of Special . Plans, which critics policy-makers said fed uncorroborated prewar intelligence on President Saddam Hussein·' s Iraq, esl?ecially involving purported ttes with · the al-Qaida terror network. Pentagon officials have said the office was a small operation that provided fresh analysis on existing .intelligence. The Pentagon said in a statement that the investigation involves an employee at "the desk officer level, who was' not in a position to have significant mfluence over U.S. policy. Nor could a foreign power be in a position to influence U.S. r,Olicy through this individual. ' · One of the law -enforcement officials said the person was not in a policy-making position but had access to extremely, sensitive information about U.S. policy toward Iran. The investigation centers on whethet the Pentagon analyst passed secrets about U.S. policy on Iran to the main pr~lsraeli lobbying group in Washington, the Amencaq ·Public Affairs Israel Commiuee, which then was said to have given the secrets to the Israeli government, one official said . Both AIPAC and Israel deny the allegations . In Ismel, the chairman of the Knesset's Foreign Affairs Bush signs executive'orders to reform u.s~ intelligence WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush on Friday signed executive orders designed to strengthen the CIA director's pow~r over the nation's intelligence agencies and create a national counterterrorism center, responding to election-year pressures to enact changes called for by the Sept. II commission . Democratic critics questioned whether Bush's proposed changes were too mod~ est . Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry said Bush had been reluctant to act and still was not doing enough. Bush signed four separate orders before embarking on a weekend of campaign stops - j- :lea,jing up to the RepublicanN~tional Convention, which begins Monday in New Yqrk . His press secretary, Scott McClellan, said the moves will "improve our ability to find, track and stop terrorists." Bush 's first order gives the CIA ·dire.ctor additional authority on an interim basis to perform many of the functions of a proposed national intelligence · director, who Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Douglas J. Feith. talk·s would have increased power oversee al\ 15 of the with reporters during his visit to New Delhi, India in this June to nation's intelligence agen- · 1, 2004 file photo. The FBI is investigating a person working cies. White House ofticials in Feith's office as a possible Israeli spy. (AP Photo/Elizabeth said that includes a stronger Dalziel, File) hand to set budgets. The CIA directot currently and Defense Committee said on Israel's behalf. Saturday that Israel worries Jonathan Pollard , a former oversees the nation 's intelliabout Iran's nuclear policies. naval intelligence officer, gence agencies , but the But Yuval Steinitz said he is was convicted of giving tor- recent debate has focused on confident the government has secret documen.ts to Israel tn long-standing limitations. Another order establishes not abandoned a 20-year-old 'the mid-l980s. He continues the national counterterrorism decision not to spy on the to be a point of contention in center, and a third sets guideUnited States. U.S.-Israeli relations . The Bush has identified Iran as Israeli government has lines for the sharing of intelpart of an "axis of evil," repeatedly pressed for his ligence among agencies. A along with North Korea and release, but intelligence om- fourth order establishes a the Iraqi government deposed cials have called the informa- presidential bOard on safe· by the U.S.-Ied .invasion last · tion he passed to the Israelis guarding Americans' civil liberties, an area of concern year. highly damaging. as the government ~i ves law Yet hi s administration has Pollard was caught in battled internaHy over how Washington in November enforcement agenc1es more hard a line to take toward 1985, and was arrested after authority to battle terrorists. The two key recommendaIran. The State Department unsuccessfully seeking tions of the independent generally has advocated more refuge at the Israeli Embassy. commission investigating the moderate positions. More conservative officials in the Defense Department and some at the White House's National Security Council have advocated tougher policies. Israel, one of the United States' strongest allies , has Mark & Jackie Darst worked behind its conservative prime minister, Ariel Bill & Charlene Darst Sharon, to push the United Ron & Joan Cornelius States toward a tougher stance against Iran . The Thurman & Judy Smith Israeli tactic s have raised questions whether inside Dewey & Nickle Smith inforll)ation may have been For buying my used to try to influence U.S. 2004 Gallia County Market Hog policy. , . AIPAC said in a statement - STEVE TABOR that the lobbying group was "fully cooperating with the govemmental authorities and will continue to do so." It said any allegation of criminal conduct by the group or iis emploxees was "baseless and false.' , The Pentagon investigation has included wiretapping and surveillance and searches of the suspected Pentagon employee's. computer, the law . enforcement officials said. .... Israel and Iran have been in an increasingly host.ile war of words in recent months. In 1981. Israel destroyed a nuclear facility in Iraq after becoming suspicious .that Saddam was developing a nuclear weapons capability. Despite the close U.S.· Israeli relations, this is not the first allegation of spying Thank You! . 1947, whi'ch establi shed the nati on's intelligence st n ll:ture. the White Hou.,e ;aid . The orde r abo give' the · intelligence director the final say about priorities in d.isagreement s with other power- j ful offici als. su'l·h a, the defen se secretary. a se nior ' White Hou se ofli cial said . But he. said the defense .,ecretary and others could appea l the intelligence chief's decisions. While Hou se The described Bmh's action as a step toward creatin g the·posi tion of a na tional intell igence director. a job separate from Pres; Bush the director Of the CIA. II is Sept. II attacb we re ihe cre- up to Congress whether to ation of a -rrong national change the ·.law to create the ' inrelli'gence- directo r an <,I a new positiOn . Still. the White House offi unifying national countertercial stopped short of ·endor;rorism cent er to handle inteling full budget authorit y for ligence. Since the re lease of the the proposed positi on. sayi ng commt ss ton' s report last that was an issue to be month, debate has centered work~d on with Congress . Congress i01\a1 critiC> que son what powers the new tio ned if the White House intelli gence director shou ld wa s going far . enu ug.h l o have. enact the changed call ed for The commission said the · by the commiss ion . We st CIA director's job of running Sen. Ja) the agency should be scparat· Virginia Rockefeller, th e top ed from the position's second . on the Senate Democrat r.e ~po n sib ility of overseeing Committee . . the intelligence community Intelligen ce ca ll ed the orders "an interim and said the new intelligence reform." step toward director must be give n signif''Wi ll the president rise to icant power over budgets and the challenge and override personneL Yet. legal experts turf battle s to support a say the president has limited national intelli ge nce director power to enact major struc- with true budget authority tural changes without con- over the entire il)telligence gressional action. · community ' That remains an McClellan said Bush plans open que stion." Rockefeller to work with Congress to said. enact a law to create the Kerry · said the White. national intellige nce director House has come to the tab le position and make sure that it on chpnges to national secucomes with enough authority rity ''dragging and kicking" over spending and hiring and each time. firing "so they can do the job "Now they say they ' re and do it effectively." willing to embrace a director Bush's executive order of national intelligence, but gives the director of central they're nor reall y willing to intelligence all the budget embrace it bec ause they power allowed by the . won't give him budget National Securi.ty Act of . authority." he said. · 1 Shade River: River Front Camping Lots from $7,900!! . Crystal Lake: 5 acre lot 2 miles from Ohio River boar ramp Now $19,900. 15 acres on 25 acre private lake, NOW $39,500 Waters Edge: 2.5 acre lot with meadow and woods ON OHIO RIVER , dock perntit available Guaranteed Buildable Now $29,900 Owner Firiancing Available! Call For Free Maps! 800-213-8365 COUNTRYTYME vvvvvv.coun .corn to Cheney's plane avoids colli_sion, government agency says FAA spokeswoman Arlene WASH{NGTON (AP) - ·A military plane carrying Vice Salac satd that both planes President Dick Cheney came were operating under visual within almost half a mile of a · flight rules. That means pilots small private plane over should avoid another flight if they see it, which is what the r Bridgeport, Conn., this month, forcing the pilot to take evas.ive Air Force pilot did, she said. action, !he Federal Avmtton · "The Air Force II pilot was given a tmffic advisory saying Administration said Friday. The rflane, which is Air where the general aviation air· Force when the vice presi- craft was," Salac said. dent is aboard. was flying at "Controllers were tracking the about 7,500 feet Aug. 7 while aircraft on their mdar scopes." Dean lacopelli, presi~ent of . e~ route~~~ Westchester County Airport m White Plams, N.Y., the New York air traffic conwhen an on-board alert system troller's union, blamed inadealarmed. telling the pilot to quate staffin~ for the problem. climb to axoid colliding with which he satd happens about · once a week in New York. the other plane. Ion¢li. aC0111Jller. said a~­ The FAA said such an event ordinarily wbuldn 't visa wa; ~ng tlr r.rlr scqxs require an inyesugation, but a while m oveltinr to atgmn tlr reP\)rt was written and sent to stalf. ~'im ~ tapired to the ' Air Force because it ...OOC airoaft fcr ooly eighllnn a nmh. while catrolleJs \M'IIc 40. . involved the vice president or y~ars • o serv1ce - ~ ' . to t'fte community. * r From your friends at • - .O HIO. VALLEY BANK~ ~ Member FDIC . �! . Sunday, August 29. &unba!;l tn:imt~ -&entind • Page A6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 .Obituaries · Deaths ,, Robert 1111r Quillen George Kelley Rene Ellzabell• Blake . 'lilliams · Billy Snow Board M&G a Olga Gaudin Ruth Mafte • R ddlescien Mill Shooting Goldie Gannon Medals ' I '•• . . yet Georgia Joann Ward ·: Georgia Joann Ward, 69, of Racine, passed away Thursday, :Aug. 26, 2004 at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, Proad to be apan ofyour~ l •• • Many samples on Display , . CaU for an appointment. , :New Owners: Lloyd Danner - 446-4999 ' :· .' David Tawney - 446~ 1615 ~52 TimiD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH 'I • .... __ ,. ... week period before a killing fro st. During this critical time period, cold resistance and energy ·reserves for winter survival are built up. A killing frost fo r alfalfa occurs when temperatures drop · to 25 degree s F. or le ss for several hours. So the period from . mid-September throu gh October is the critical fall rest period in our region . Harvesting during this period di srupts the accumulation of energy reserves and development of c"ld· hardl' ness." " Late harvest puts your crop Soybean·aphids: Now you ·see them, now you don•t COLUMBUS While soybean aphids are. still rated a big concern by growers, the troublesome pest )las taken · the year off in large parts of the country, according to entomologists and other crop scouts. lir a recent poll, farmers rated soybean aphids as their biggest crop concern. this year, ahea<;I of SDS, white mold, bean leaf beetles and other problems. Farmers and university experts said spraying was in northeast occurring Nebraska, southeast Minnesota, and northwest Missouri this week. Other states report aphid activity, but not at threshold levels. · "There's not been a lot of activity;" said Palle Pedersen, an Iowa State University soybean Extension agronomist. "A few farmers have been spraying in NW Iowa but I am not even sure that the aphid populations. were at threshold. Populations seem to be going down. "Where populations are starting to really build (100 per plant) producers ·should be out there every ,;;ouple of > understand growth and characteristics fruiting canes on three trellis wires also on the renewal spurs. instead of four canes on two The balanced pruning concept wires. In addition, six one- or two- is iUustrated in the following· Pruning gmpes is easier when bud renewal spurs are al so examples. you understand the growth and retained. If a grnpevine had two pounds Hal tiuitins chamcterist1cs of the The most desirable ti me to of canes removed at dormant Kneen grapevme. · prune grnpevines. is in late winter pruning, the gardener would leave Urapevines produoe fruit clus- or early spring. Pruning can begin 30 buds for the first pound of ters on the previous season's ln late February and should be canes, plus an additional !Obuds growth. Before pnming, an aver- completed by early April. for a total of 40 buds. Using the ,, age grapevine may have 200 to The degree 6rextent ofpmning four-cane Kniffin sySiem, the four " To Attract Buttertlies and 300 buds which are capable of is dictated by vine vigor. Vine fruiting canes would ,each have Other Pollinators." At the producing fiuit. If the vine is left vigor is detennifle\l by estimating eight or nine buds. Fqur renewal Gwyime Conservation Area unpruned, the number of grnpe the amount of the previous sea- spurs containing one or two buds · clusters w6utd be excessive. The son's ~wth . This concept is also would be retained. The total Iearn about shanng the costs · would be unabl e to npen · the. called ' anc ed prumng. · " · · d 1 vme nwn ber of buA. us should equal40. · .t o conservation an . map e large crop or sustain adequate The first step in balrutced prunIf a vine had three pounds of candy production . For a at risk as you ba!ance the vegetative growth. ing of gmpevines is to study the canes removed, the grower complete li sting of thi s year's need for good quality hay to The purpose of ~ng is to vine and estimate the amount of should leave 30 bud~ for the firs! Farm Sc1ence Rev1ew pre- overwmter to the chance that obtain maximum }'lelds of high one-year-Did wood in pounds. pound of canes, 10 fqr the second sentauon s and events, log : uture. harvests . may be quality grapes and to allow ade- Start by seltX:ting and retaining· pound,plus afinai!Oforthethird onto the_ evenL weiLsite._at __!!dverse.ly ~!fee ted due to .L -qua~e--Vegetative-growth for- the--the-appropriate number of-fruiting--pound,o~a total of 50 buds. .........,~-~ http :l/fsr.osu/sched.htmL poor st~nd . Young, healt Y foU9wing -season. canes per vine. To aid identificaFor common training sySienis, Hours for the Farm Sc1ence alfalfa ft elds see'? to be . less To maximize crop yield, tion, some gardeners tie brightl.y the maximum number of retained Rev1ew are from 8 a.m. to 5 suscepttble to wmter InJury. grapevines are trained to a specif- colored strips of fabric to those buds on a grnpevine is 60. If too p.m. on September 2 I and 22 So 1f 111 doubt .. cut . the oldest 1c srstem. The most common canes they wish to retain. . manY buds ~ present after the and from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. on alfalfa stand f1~st m the fall tnurung systems used by home Leaveequalnumbersot rcnew- mlllal prumng and w~ighing. September 23 . Tickets are $8 and leave the youngest f1eld gardeners are the four-cane al spurs(canespmnedbacktoone remove as many a~ needed to at the gate . Reduced priced, for last. Well-drained soil s Kniffin and six-cane Kniffin. or two buds): Remove all the obtain the desired bud number. advance purchased tickets for will have less winter heaving The four-cane Kniffin system is other one-year-Did canes. Nex~ Atier pruning, tie .the trunk of $5 each, are available from problems than heavier clay PJPI:Ilarbeal!lseofits~implici~. It weigll the pruned canes. The each gmpevine to the trellis wires the local extensiOn off1 ce so1l s. A 45-day growth mter- IS . chanlcteiized by lour fiuinng we1ght ol me canes 1s u sed to w1th . twme.. Check young while supplies last. Children val before the last cutting will canes; IW<? Of1 each stde of ~ cteu:nnme the number of buds to grnpevmes _penodicall~ to_make age five and younger are also improve the retention of bUnk, tramed_ onto two trellis retam on the ~;mpevme. . sure t)Je twme IS not girdling tile ,ad milled free . · alfalfa stands. Keep your fer- WireS. In addinon, four very short To determ1ne the number o l trunk. Also, ue the dormant fruit••• tili zers in ample ·and suffi- canes(le!tJledrenewalspurs) are buds to leave. use t!Je fol101~~ng mgcanes tothe wrres neartheend Are you having problems ci ent levels, especially potas- also retained. The renewal Spurs balance<!, prunmg !onnula: 3_0 ot each cane. . .. in keeping an alfalfa fi eld sium and phosphorus . . contain one or _two bud~ and are plus 10. For the ~~ ~~ pound of Tools req_mred. to prune more than three or four Remember that each ton of very unportant m the tnunmg sys- canes. removed. lea; e 30 buds. fo;d!JCVInes mclude a hand shears, years? How late in the season alfalfa takes out 13 pounds of · tern. The. buds on the re_newal For each ~dtuonal pound. leave oppmg shears, saw, a small pocketscale to we1gh the pruned mareare You llarvestl·11 g your last pho ·phoru , . 0 d f'1ft po nd . spurs provide shoots and ulumate- an addiuonal I0 buds. s ~ " Y. u s Jy the canes for next year's crop. When counting tl1e number of rial, and twine. Colored fabric cutting of alfalfa? OSU State of potash lmm the sml. . . . The six-cane Kniffin system is buds to be retained, include the ~trips also are,useful for marlcing · Forage Specialist, Mark Sulc, (Hal Kneen !s the Me1gs SlfDilarexcept that It contams SIX buds 011 the tmmng canes and frultmg canes. Agn cu!ttlre & " gives the following advice to County hay producers: Natural Resources Educator, ~~~~Fil'¥A¥~~ .., k v ~II'IIIIIIWI "It is best for alfalfa to not Th e Ohio State .Univ ers ity 111l1B I DU be cut during the ti ve to six Extension. ) BJIIflnDUI Qu 1111 Rocchi's l'ool days to be sure that populations are not spiking," Naeve says. Ron Hammond, Ohio State University entomologist says that "not much is happening" here in Ohio. "In most tields, yo·u cannot find · anything unle ss · you look hai:d,'' he said. "In a few fields you can find a few per plant, but nothing major. I have not heard of an actually situation that needed spraying. "I would still recommend that growers with late planted fields keep a watch on them, but really doubt anything will happen. I do expect next year to be different, and we will be back "' into problems," Hammond said. Florida ranchers hammered by Hurricane Charley TAMPA, Fla. (Drover's) -· Nearly two thirds of Florida ranches, stocked with about 1.2 million head of beef cattle, were "significantly dam- aged" by Hurricane Charley, according to Mike Milicevic, pre sident of the Florida Cattlemen's Association. 'The storm destroyed fencing and caused a lot of farm structural damage on approximately nine million acres of cattle ranches in Florida," the cattle group said in a statement . , The state's hirgest populations of cattle are located within fourteen of the twenty-five counties designated as federal disaster areas. No loss of life was reported among the state's . cattle ranchers. ln. preparation for .the storm , many ranchers tied · open the interior gates of their ranches to give cattle access to more drinking water and higher ground. · There were "very few" cattle fatalities caused by the hurricane, the cattle -group said. Members of the ·Florida Cattlemen's Association are seeking financial assistance from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA}, primarily for structural repairs, fencing and ·debris removal. .. Livestock sales · GAWPO!.JS - The following results are from the Aug. 25 wctim at United Producers, Inc. Feeder Cattle · M I and L1 Steers Heifers 275-415 118-165 110- 126 425-525 110-135 105-120 95- 107 550-625 100-120 650-725 98- 110 88-94 750-850 90-98 82-88 Cows Well MusclediFleshed: S5-62 Medium/Lean: 5!-56 Thin/Light: 30-40 Bulls: 62-74.75 Back to the Farm Cow/Calf Pairs $575-1025; Bred Cows $31 0-860; Baby Calves $15-270; Goats $25-150; Lambs $108-dn; Hogs $43-56.50 Upcoming specials: Ohio approved feeder sale, 10 a.m. Sept. I5. For more infonnation, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241, or 'visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com I. Sunday,7:00P.M. September 5th Sabscrille...,. 446-2342 BY RoDNEY M. WALlBROWN wvu EXTENSION AGENT tha pu1chau 111 fRY Brand CllampiDnllalry tlla lllllgs CtJUnty ,.,, ,•.,.,at Service ~ .. u1 .or uu,.ng my Market Bog '17181111 YDII GUmore's 7'1Ulldlllmy /111 buying my ·zDIH .· Chris Roush· MarltiJI Bog! udrionna Pullins Travis · Roush Check with us to learn more about the value,,, safety, and . . total comfort of a Dual Fuel system. We can even put you in touch with a qualified Dual Fuel dealer in.your area who c;an give you all the facts, including long-term savings on energy costs. For answers to any questions about Dual Fuei or high efficiency electric heat pumps, call us today. .. r--------------~-- - ---~-------, I Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative members can receive a Thank You EY CLUB LAMBS ·plus a • lfl DISCOUNT PER KILOWATT-HOUR . . when they install a Duel Fuel System . Call for details! .. 4848 State Route 325 South P.O. Box 200 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 for buying my 1-800-231-2732 2004 ..... . ~litte Alli§on Millennium j:otc4! 4-H. •. • - - ... - - JIM MINK PROPERTIES . I. S600 REBATE Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. ' Market Lamb. I ------------------- - -------- - -~ 2:00 P.M. & 7:00P.M. ·fP"'!S=-T....... l\........ NL~.E ......Y~S="'A~U~N~ :D~ E~ RS~ & F'OMEROY - Are you interested in what is happen,ing in agriculture 0 It is time to plan a day to .attend the 42nd annual Farm .Science Review at the Molly · Caren Agri cultural Center located near London . Thi s' three-day event , from September 2 I-23, is coordinated by The Ohio ·State University Extension, Ohio State 's Coll ege of Food , Agricultu re and Environmental Sciences and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. · Nearly 600 exhibitors have booths displaying everything from new technology, equipment,_live stock and fielclcrQp supplies, services to structures. Returning by popular demand , are the hands-on and ride and drive demonstrations using Global Positioning System (GPS). There are many other ·demonstrations including · field harvest of soybeans and corn, pond clinics, wildlife enhancement and conservation. This year 's highlights include sessions on "Meat Goat Production," "Selli.ng Farm Products lb Restaurants and Institutions," horse plowing contest sponsored by Ohio Horse and Mule Group, "Cohnecting with the Consumer" and "Farming a ~ a Family." At the Utzinger Memorial Garden learn ':Tips for Growing Small Fruits at Home" ~nd "How to Garden ; Saturday, September 4th '' i MONUMENTS Custom.designed I• lettered for your lo'ved tmes . DOWN ON-THE FARM .Farm Science Review set Key to pruning grapes is to Sunday, August29,2004 Middleport. Born March 5, 1935 in Davin, W.Va., daughter of the late James and America Robertson Frazier, she was the owner and Robert "Bill" Quillen, 65. of Mason, W.Va., died Thursday, Isabella Riley VanMatre, age 4, died at Pleasant Valley operator of a bar for many years and was a member of the Aug. 26, 2004, at his residence. . . Hospital of injuries' received VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post #9926 Stewart-Johnson, Mason, · He was born Nov. 30. 1938, in Middleport, son of the late · in an accident on Thursday, W.Va. Charles and Bessi Batey Quillen. Aug. 26, 2004. . She is survived by her daughters, Drema A. (Donald) A graveside service will be held at I:30 p.m. on Sunday, She was the daughter of Carmack, of Texas, Patty A. (Stan) Higginbotham of Racine; Aug. 29, 20Q4, at Sunrise Memorial Gardens in Letart, W.Va., Michael and Leslee VanM atre grandchildren, Sara E. Al lbaugh and Jamie L. Norville of with Gary Rickard officiating. · of Letan, W, Va. Racine, Jonathan S. Allbaugh of Texas and Dakota M. Thacker Friends may call from II :30 to · I p.m. on Sunday at She was born Dec. 2 1, I999, of Racine; two brothers, Vernon Jay Frazier of Logan, W.Va., Fogelsong -Tu~ker Funeral,Home in Mason. 'in Monongahela General .James E. (Joyce) Frazier of Logan, W.Va; three sisters, Lillian 1-lospital at Morgantown . (Howard) Adkins of Logan. W.Va.. Elenore Jean Browning of W.Va. Logan, W.Va., and Donna Y. Cooper of Logan, W.Va. ; step. · She was a member of the grandchildren, Stephen, Christopher, Joshua and Joe Cannack, Father 's House Church in George Kelley, 78, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. , dted Friday. all of Texas'; and a special niecek, Lola Fay (Charles Buddy) Hartford, W.Va. August 27, 2004, at his son's home. . . Whittington of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. . In addition to her parents, Arrangements will be announced by Deal Funeral Home m In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by ·she Is survived by sisters, Point Pleasant, W.Va.. ' her husband, Jack Ward; three sisters, Elizabeth Frazier, Madelyne Mae and Victoria Barbra Frazier and Betty Jane Manning. . :Claire VanMatre, and brother, Services will be I p.m. Monday at Fisher Funeral Home, .Michael Andrew VanMatre 1-"'0o~>..-""'-""""'" Pomeroy, with the Rev. Paul Voss otliciating . Visitation will :III, ali of Letart; . maternal be from 2-8 p.m . Sunday. at the funeral home . A VFW Ladies Rene Elizabeth Blake Williams, 97. of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. grandparents, Karen Hinde! of VanMatre Auxilary Service will take place at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. con- died _Thursday ev_ening,hl!g. 2Q. 2004, at t!Je Pleasant Valley_ New _Haven, W.Va., and . . ducted by·Stewart-Jolmsdn Posr #9926/ . Nursin~ and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. .Richard and Janet Broadwater of Letart; paternal grahdparFriends may send online condolences to www.fisherfuneralServ1ces will be I p.m. Sunday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral . ·ents, Michael and Patti VanMatre of Letart ; paternal great- homes.com . · Home. Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Bobby L. Woods ·grandfather, Robert Jetleis of Syracuse, Ohio; maternal stepofficiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens, great-grandmother, Erma Hinde! of Tallmadge, Ohio; aunts. Near Point Pleasant, W.Va. .Amanda (Wes) Lieving of Sissonville, W.Va., Melissa Tyree of Visitation will be from II a.m. until the time of service at . ·Pomeroy, .Ohio, and Mandi VanMatre of Mason, W.Va.; and the fun eral home. step-uncles, Randy (Beth) Pierson of · Mason , and Scott Billy Snow Board, 78, of Gallipolis, died Thursday morn'(Angie) Pierson of Sarasota, Fla. · ing, Aug. 26, 2004 at University Hospital in Columbus. U.S. LLC, fonnerly Akzo Nobel · She is also survived by cousi ns, Casey and Andy Tyree of · Born Dec. 25, I925 in Oak Hill, W.Va., son of the late Functional Chemicals. -New Haver~ , Abigail Lieving· of Sissonville, Ethan , Emily, William and Pearl Board, he was a retired electrician from the Rich Gilkey, 859-L's presi-Hayden and Helena VanMatre of Mason, Colin and Nolan Ohio Valley Electric Co. and a United States Navy Veteran. &,nt, said the picket was staged 'Pierce of Mason, and Kassandra, Mason and Hann&h Pierce of His memberships included Grace United Methodist Church, from PageA1 to bring attention to similar :Sarasota; great-aunts, Carol Staats of Letart, Beverly Staats of Grace Church Men 's Fellowship Group, Morning Dawn labor-management issues at ·Akron, Ohio, Glenva (Jim) Hughes of Ashton, W.Va.. Shirley Lodge #7, Ymck Rite, Knights Templar, Aladdin Temple labor practices committed by (Roger) Ludi of Syntcuse. Donna (Jerry ) Al eshire of Syracuse, Shrine, Gallipoli s ~hrine-Club, and was a Kentucky Colonel. the comp(lny have been Ripplewood, which was <!lsQ Sandy (Wetzel) Peyton of Rutland. Ohio, Janet Jetlers of He was also preceded in death by son-in-law. Earl Myers, remedied and the parties are struck by layoffs this year. · "We currently have issues ·Pomeroy, and Jane (Eddie) Layton of Point Pleasant , W.Va.; and by a brother-in-Jaw, Burl Purdy. restored to a more level play- over exces sive overtime, and great-uncles, Max (Jeanie) Staats of Letart, Wilbur and He is survived by his wife, Agnes Clende.nin Board, whotn ing field. .. · health and safety conditions," "Karen VanMatre of Crown City, Ohio, and Jell (Michelle) he married March 27. 1955 in Gallipolis; two daughters, "The ·union has every Gilkey said. "We also have Brenda Myers of Gallipolis and Melinda (Joe) Foster of intention , of requesting bar;VanMatre of Parkersburg. W.Va. · She was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Gallipolis ; six grandchildren, Megan, Mandy, and Morgan gaining as soon as that hap- UNLB charges in regards to unilateral charges being Robert Hinde!; maternal great-grandparents , Eugene and Foster, Halee and Stephen Myers, and Taylor Foster; one sis- pens," Shipley said. Helen Staats, and Pearl and Ear] Broadwater; paternal great- ter, Frankie Purdy of Roanake, Va.; an uncle, Pete Snow of Various speakers, 11ll)ging implemented on jobs and g_randmother Helen Jeffers; paternal great-grandparents, Baltimore, Md.; a niece; Alicia (Russell) Wise .of Va.; a from regional labor leaders to work assignments, and also· ..yilbur and Betty VanMatre; and a great-uncle, Roger Jeffers. nephew, Ricky (Joan) Purdy of Va.; and tw0 special friends, political candidates, voiced their failure to recognize the grievance procedure as outlined in ~ . Bella is also survived by her caring and loving baby-sitters. Iva Myers and Malena Phillips. support for M&G workers' ;:Bruce and Gwen Staats of Mason , and a host of other loving Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood sbUggle and challenges faced by the collective bargaining · 'Jelatives and friends. Funeral Home, with Bob Powell otliciati~g. Burial will follow workers all over the countiy con- agreement. "We presently have laid-off . · Services will be L p.m. Monday, Aug. 30, 2004, at the - m the Oh1o Valley Memory Gardens. Fnends may call at the fronted by job losses, outsourcemployees that we feel the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, with the Rev. funeral home from 6-8 r..m. Saturday. ing and elimination of benefits. · company has violated their -Mike Fiimicum officiating. Burial will follow in the Hollman Masonic services w1ll be conducted by Morni[\g Dawn Larry Matheney, secretary- seniority rights, as well as bid . Cemetery at Letart. Friends will be received at the funeral Lod~e at 8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.. treasurer of the West VIrginia rights," he added. llome from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29, 2004. . M1litary honors will be presented at the cemetery .by the AFlrCIO, urged union members · Gi !key also spoke at the : In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in memory of Gallia County Veterans Organizations. to become more active locally Pallbearers will be: Don Shilling, Jerry Myers. Rick Purdy, and at the ballot box to reverse rally, reminding the audience Isabella, in care of Farmers Bank, P.O. Box 550, Mason, W.Va. of nearly I 00 people that the 25260. . Phil Pope, Gene Wood, and Bob Foster. losses American labor has suf- problems confr.onting local Honorary Pallbearers will .be Roger Barronk, Lew Roush, fered for the past 20 years. plant workers at M&G, Guy Guinther, Jim Roush, Gordon Fisher and Robert Polcyn. The rally was also preceded by In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the an infonnational leaflet picket by Ripplewood and GKN Sinter American Cancer Society, or the charity of yourchoice. members of USWA Local 859-L · Metals are common through: :Olga 'R. Gaudin, 90, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., fonnerly of To send condolences, please visit us at www.timeformemo- at Ripplewood Phosphorous · out the U.S. :Pomeroy, died on Aug. 25, 2004, at West Palm Beach, Fla. · ry.com/whw. :· Mrs. Gaudin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. on May 25, I9 I4, intoxicated, domestic violence to the !at~ Alfredo and Pauline Pierotti Angeletti. She was ;married to Mr. E.L. Gaudin of Cincinnati, who preceded her in . U ef and resisting arrest His bond lleath. Mrs. Gaudin was a very dedicated registered nurse for . was set at $50,1XXl bond, with I 0 J}ver 50 years in Meigs County, Cincinnati and Ft. Lauderdale. Ruth Marie Ruddlesden Millefi, 91, of Gallipolis, died from PageA1 ·percent cash allowed. · : She is survived by two sons, Joseph T. Joh11son and his wife, Saturday, Aug. 28, 2004 at Holzer Medical Center. The Bureau of .Crime ~renda, two grandsons, Joseph and Zachary, and a great Born May 10, 1913 in Columbus, daughter of the late Investigation and Identification :&randdaughter, Charlotte, all of Collierville, Tenn.; a son, . William and Nettie R:ose. Ruddlesden, she was raised by a ening. TYree also could be fac- of London will be taking DNA ing burglary charges for enter~obert T. Johnson, his wife Wendy, and granddaughter. Amy, grandmother, Mary Elizabeth Rose. · samples at the residences to ~all of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.; a sister-in-law, Catherine Miller retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center, ing the Mulberry residence. At I :52 am., Harrison was connect Harrison to the crime Angeletti; and several nieces and nephews. ' where she worked as an LPN. Earlier in her career, she worked scene, according to the sergeant. ~ Besides her pa!'\!nts, she was preceded in death by her broth- at the Holzer Hospital. She attended Good News Baptist taken into custody at his home by . Gilkey praised the coopera:ef, George Angeletti; a sister, Rose Sisson; and two husbands, Church and was an active member of the Galli a County Senior Sgt. Gilkey, Deputy Andy tion and support between the Myers, Sgt. Dan Leonard and Citizens Center. :Clifford L. Johnson and Joseph W Mathews. : Friends and relatives may call from 10 to 11 a.m. on In addition to her parents and grandmother, she was preced- Detective Brian Porter, all of the Meigs Sheriff's Department County Sheriff's and th!J Middleport, Pomeroy 'Thesday, Aug. 31, 2004, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, ed in death by her husband, Foster Lee Miller; three sons, Meigs Where a funeral mass will be celebrated at I 1:15 a.m. Burial Ivan, Allen and David Miller; two brothers, Raymond and Department. A .22-caliber rifle and Syracuse police departwas recovered at the scene. ments in responding to the · .will follow at Sacred Heart Cemetery. ' Charles Pidock; and a sister, Opal Coleman. · Memorial contributions may be made to Sacn!d Heart She is survived by five children, Doris Copley of Gallipolis, Harrison was then taken to the incident on Mulberry. :Church, I 16 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Larry Miller of Gallipolis, Judy Owens of Indiana, Roger Middleport jail and was · Including Thursday's shoot· Miller of Columbus, and Brenda Whittaker of Florida; 12 arraigned on Friday before Judge ing, there have been a total of ' grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; 1 great-great-grand- Steven L. Story in Meigs County three shootings in Meigs County Court, on charges of felonious thiS year. The. remaining two child; and a brother, Wayne Pidock of Columbus. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood assault, handling aweapon while shootings were self-inflicted. Goldie Gannon, 87, of Columbus, and fonnerly of Vinton, Funeral Home ,with Jane Ann Miller officiating. Buri!ll will , went to be with her Lord Friday, Aug. 27, 2004, in Columbus. follow at Reynolds Cemetery. · , Born June 17. 1917 in Vinton, daughter of the late Selmer Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. ·Baker and Lottie Swick Baker, she was a member of the Grandchildren will serve as pallbearers. :church of Christ in Christian'Un'ion, Ewingion, and previousTo send condolences, go to www.timefonnemory.com/whw. ' :1y the Freedom Chapel Church (If Christ in Christian Union, ,Columbus. ~ She married George Gannon April 6, 1949, in Columbus, Mathews received her <gold ;whp preceded her in death, Dec. 28, 1991. Also preceding her · medal in badminton, but also :in death were five infant children, a son, Russell Roe, several competed in ,volleyball and . )rothers and a sister. from PageA1 swimming. She is a graduate ; Surviving are six children, Howard (Nancy) Roe of of Hocking College al).d now :columbus. Valerie Webb of Lucasville, Carl (Linda) Gannon :of Circleville, Marvin Gannon of Columbus and Beverly Her new liver came from a attends Ohio University, :(John) Wilson of Reese ; 14 grandchildren, David, Randall, car accident victim in north- where she studies recreation. lBridget, Robbie, Gary, Steven; Pamela, Bobbie, Mary, Kevin, ern Ohio, whose family al therapy. Last month's games were ;scott, Jason, Joshua and John; and nine great-grandchildren. specifically requested that it ~-- her second. ; Services will be ll a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore go to her. In addition to her studies, :Funeral Home, Vinton, with the Rev. Tim Huffman officiating. The daughter of Barbara ·Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. and Carson Crow of Pomeroy Mathews also volunteers for : Friends may call at , the funeral home from 10-11 a.m.' and Craig and Sandi Lifeline of Ohio, promoting . Monday. . · Mathews of Athens, organ and tissue donation. Isabella Riley VanMatre PageA7 for purchasing my 2004 Grand ·Champion Market Steer . .. Matthew ~ ____ .. .. ---~~-~~ Gallipolis FFA . • ., . ' �,. . ·6utdJap lhnt• ·ittttlntl Page AS OHIO Inside Eaatem flys past South Gallla, Pa~ 82 River Valley wins Eafly Bird meet, Page 83 Big Ten Conference grid preview, Page B4 NASCAR Weekend, Page 86 Sunday,August29,2004 A DAY ON WALL STREET Market watch Aug . 27 , 2004 Bl 6unbap Grimess -&tntinel Aug. 27, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials Noldaq COIIptlite Stlndonl --:-:-:::--::-;;-:--;-;;-----;;w,- 9,250 10,195.01 1,862.09 MAY =·~ ~. 21 a Poor'• 500 H~ 10,211 .25 JUN JUL Low 10,188.89 AUG Jan 14, 2000 2,200 Nasdaq ·composite NYSE dlaiY : :-,=- Adv1111ced: · 2,Hl6 Newhlghe 88 Declined: 1,032 Unchanged: Volume: lronmen roll over Devils - d hiah : 11 .722.98 Aug. 27, 2004 Ruuell 2000 -------c-.,----::-::---::-::-- 1,862.09 Nllwlowa 181 12 1,067,490,993 MAY H~ 1,888.25 +0 49 JUN JUL . Low 1,854.77 AUG 8c Poor's 500 1,920 Nllwhigha · --------A3 Nllwlowt t)nchanged: 418 37 Volume: 1,006,437,522 Advii1C8d:, 1.600 1,200 Stand~rd ,..:.::-'-"'!l' 110~~"7""11-- 1,1!!0 ltlli!''r--....-IL 1,100 -~----:c:o."C'--:-;;-----;;-:;;;-- MAY JUN jUL H~ . Low 1,109.68 · 1,104.61 AUG 1.000 Roccrd hlah: 1,527.46 Maroh 24. 2000 - - --.- -·--:--:-:: AP AP local Stocks Keep a check on your local weather Sunday, August 29, 2004 the southwest. this evening . Temperatures Overnight: It will remain Afternoon: It should be a will drop from 78 early this humid and cloudy. There· is a good chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will stay n~ar 72 with today's low of 71 occurring around 5 :OOam. Winds will · be 5 ·MPH from the south- west. Morning: Humi\1 and cloudy morning . Light rain is expected. Expect 0.17 inches of rain by the end of this morning. Temperatures :Will hold steady around 73 . :Winds will be 5 MPH from wet, humid and cloudy afternoon. Expect light rain. The rain should reach 0 . 19 inches by the end of this afternoon. Temperatures will linger at 78 with today:s high of 79 occurring around 5:00pm. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. Evening: It's going to be a humid and cloudy evening . Expect light rain. Rain should reach 0.0,9 inches evening to 66. Winds will be 10 MPH from the north . Overnight: It looks like a cloudy overnight. We are predicting light rain. Accumulations of 0.06 inches are predicted: Temperatures will hover at 66 with today's low of 66 . occurring around 6:00,am_. Winds .,wil! be .5 MPH .from the north. ACI- 33.18 AEP -32.33 Akzo -33.22 Ashland Inc.- 51.36 BBT- 39.63 BLI-12.29 Bob Evans - 25 .31 BorgWarner- 45.74 Cily Holding- 31.29 Champion - 3.929 Charmipg Sh!)Ps - 7.07 Col- 34.73 DuPont - 42.55 DG -19.42 Federal Mogul -· .20 Gannett - 84.95 General Electric - 32.77 . . GKNLY-4.15 Harley Davidson - 60._ 78 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) . 39.72 Kmart - 77.20 Kroger - 16.83 ltd- 20.20 NSC-27.92 Qak Hill Financial- 34.15 OVBC - 31.50 Peoples- 25.92 Pepsico - 49 .2'1 Premier - 9.13 Rocky Bools - 19.52 RD Shell - 50.45 Rockwell - 39.26 Sears -' 39.78 SBC- 25.84 AT&T -14 .78 USB - 29.32 Wendy's - 34:69 Wai-Mart - 53.56 Worthington...:. 20.10 Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis. Cleveland mayor plans meeting on ·its U.S.-worst poverty rate CLEVELAND (AP) -. The mayor has invite\! political and civic leaders to meet Friday to discuss the city's poverty rate, the highest among big U.S . cities last year at 31 .3 percent The poverty rate in Cleveland · was nearly 47 percent among children, according to a U.S. Census Bureau analysis. Punt, Pass and Kick in Gallipolis · GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring a local event of the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass and Kick. The event will be held at Memorial Field noon, Sept. 4. Pre-registration will begin at II :30 a.m. The event free and opened to boys and girls ages 8-15. Age classification is as of December 31, 2004. You may enter only one local competition . Winners will to Sectional advance Competition. · Scores will be determined by one punt, pass and kick. The distance and accuracy will be used to detenni ne the participant's score. Foe more information, contact Brett Bostic at 740-441 6022. · "W~ want to know what are is the city' ," she said. "I can say, 'Yes, we have too the best ways to move children out of poverty .and what can much poverty in Cleveland we do in this community," and the Census ranks us No. · Mayor Jane Campbell said l.' Now it's my job to"fix it." Friday. · · City Councilwoman Sabra Campbell said the poverty Pierce Scott said the poverty ranking announced Thursday report should not be surpri~ing. by the Census Bureau would She said two-thirds of the become a call to action. "I households in ber rieighborllood can't say as mayor•. 'Oh, woe are headed by single wometL Experts: defense in highway shootings case unlikely to go for exoneration . . COLUMBUS - Defending· the man charged in a series of · highway shootings is not so· much to overcome formidable eVidence linking him to the · crimes but to save his life, death PenaJty expens said Thursday. ; With prosecutors expected to produce bullets linked to the suspect's gun, and possibly DNA from tobacco juice at shooting sites, the defense will need to focus the jury on the delusions Charles McCoy Jr. may have ~ered from paranoid schiw- Game Notice 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · Call 446-1744 from Information the River Valley-Southeastern football game Friday wasn't made available at press time. phrenia. the expens said ' Redmeh start .off on rig~tfoot STAFF REPORT ~ports@ mydailytribune.com · . Gallia ~cademy quarte rback Jaymes Haggerty (6) tries to get past Meigs' defender Brandon Grover (65) during the Blue Devils' 27-7 season opening win over the Marauders Friday. (tan McNemar) Devils trip up Meigs BY BUTCH COOPER . said Gallia Academy · head coach Matt Bokovitz. " I can understand that, but we need to get better taking care of it because we 're going to play in a bcooper@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - While most of August resembled fall-like condi- · tions, the opening night of the high school football season was more like a return to the dog days of sum- ~ It was so hot that representatives from Holzer Medical Center passed · out free water to fans entering · Memorial Field for Friday's Gallia Academy-Meigs game. The Blue Devils used 360 Y<!l'ds of total offense, and held Meigs to II yards rushing. to defeat the Marauders, 27-7. · Gallia Academy struggled holding on to the ball with six fumble.s, losing two, and committing five turnovers overall. The players contributed mishandling the ball to the . . heat and humidity. 'They (the players) just said they were so wet from sweating that the (football) was like a greased pig," ~~~~~ next few weeks." Winters It wasn't until the second quarter when the Blue Devils offense began to heat up~ · .. On Gallia Academy's opening driye to open the second quarter, Jaymes Haggerty met up with Shaphan Robinson for a 41 yard pass that put the Devils on the Meigs 26. Two-plays later, Dustin Winters took the ba)l up the right side, fumbled the ball, but followed the ball into the endzone ·and recovered it for the touchdown. · On Gallia Academy's next possession, Haggerty threw a pass towards Winters. But, Meigs' Eddie Fife jumped in front of the fullback, picked off the pass at the Devils' 40 and returned to for the score as the Marauders took the lead. It was one of three interceptions thrown by Haggerty, but it still a good day for the sophomore signalcaller. , While Haggerty was scoreless, he was II of 19 passing for ,192 yards and halil 20 canies for 48 yards rushing. Robinson had three catches for 75 yards. "Their offense kind of relies on big plays and their kids made some big plays." said Meigs head coach Mike Chancey. "They made the big plays when they had to. Also for the Blue Devil s, Todd Saunders led all nJShers with 87 yards on five canies, while Winters rushed the ball four times for 43 yards. Three of those canies resulted in touchdowns. Meigs quarterback Eric Cullums Please see Devils, 87 RIO GRANDE - Two goals each by junior Ben Calion and red- shirt freshman Guy Heywood powered NAJA No. 1 Rio Grande to a 4-1 triumph over Illinois Tech in the lid lifter to the 2004 Rio Grande soccer season at Evan Davis Field. · Rio Grande ( 1-0) picked up where it left off in 2003, forcing the action early, scoring three · first half markers and then cruising to the win. Calion, the native of Blackburn, England, scored the first goal for the Redmen in tlie 25th minute. He added a goal 39th in the minute after getting the ball in the middle of the · park and weavmg through the Scarlet Hawk defense, rifling the ball past goa lkeeper ~~ Nathan Woods, making the score 3-0. ·Rio Grande led Rio Grande midfielder Ben 3-0 at halftime. Callan moved the ball Heywood, a against Illinois Tech friday in native of Preston, the season opener for the England, notched his first colle· Redmen . (lan McNemar) giate goal in the 33rd minute to make the score 2-0, . He finished off the scoring for the Redmen iiuhe 57th minute drilling one into the back of the net. Illinois Tech (0-3) midfielder Benson Okeiyi scored the first marker of the year for the Scarlet Hawks to avoid a shutout. He lofted a shot past Rio netminder Andrew Moore in the 75th minute. ' Rio Grande out-shot the opposition 17-2; including a 12-1 edge in shots on goal. Woods played the first half and recorded five saves for Illinois Tech. Juan Casiraghi ·drew the assignment of goalkeeper in the seO.-· ond half and posted four saves. Moore did n<it: Please see Redmen, 87 PLEASANT VALLEY HosPITAL ANNUAL fALL ScRAMBLE "This case appears to me ... hot so much as a 'Who did it?' than a case that raises basic questions about why .. a~d when we sh~uld pumsh, s_atd M~x ~avnz, a Capttal • Charles McCoy Jr. · is escorted from Dodd Hall at Ohio State University in Columbus, Thursday, where he was examined ~'::t~c~tty ~:: Pf~!ci:oi.nno- , before a mental competency hearing Friday. McCoy has pleadCent to ~4 chafes in shoot- ed innocent to 24 charges tn shootmgs around central Ohto ings around cen;al Ohio from from October through February, lncludtng the November death . October "through February, of a 62-year-old woman. (AP) including the November death conviction, in the sentencing of a 62-year-old woman. · , The three-member defense phase, is the defense allowed Jearn, which includes the for- to present sympathetic infor-. mer• Franklin County prose- mation such as the defendant's . i:utor and a childhood friend past, severe mental illness or of McCoy's brother-in-law, ·chance at rehabilitation. · says that McCoy understand_ s That changes in an insanity case, Berman said. · the charlles and can assrst . "A · h · 1 d s soon as 1 ey P ea them. A JUdge, however, has . final say on his mental com- (insanity), they 're essentially tence, and a hearing is set saying he did it," Berman said. "The insanity plea r Friday. h ·1 _ The defense has until Sept. allows them to use t e gur t phase to present lots and lots M c • 1 3 to change c oy s Pea t? of mitigating evidence." innocent by reason of msanr- · At trial, insanity does not cy. That would change the d ' al d' nature of the tria) from trying depend on a me IC Jagnoto exonerate McCoy to trying sis but a legal definition that can be difficult to prove, and to prove he di·dn't understan d . d ourt h not hes . d th JUrorsan c s ave hi fhat . s actiOns unng e . ·tated to sentence profoundly shoottngs were wrong. :ll men to death, Ohio Public 1 : "Were his lawyer, I'd go Defender David Bodiker said. pver all that e.vidence to K . h 1 · make sure it's a slam dunk," ravuz, w 9 recent Y · returned to Capital Said Douglas Berman, a pro- Universitl after a two-year fessor at Ohio State fe lJniversity's law schooL sabbatica in private de. ense ·". Titen the question is wha_t's practice, said he doesn't like him when a mentally ill defendant Jhe best strategy ... to get is medicated for trial, because !he best possible outcome." "the jury gets a distorted • If the evidence is as strong view" of a calm, collected ~~ publicly released warrants person in the courtroom. imd mMia accounts suggest. h -d h Bemtan said, the insanity plea Nonethele~s. e sat e would be "shocked" if jurors Is a gamble worth taking. . would recommend that · a Nonnally in a death penalty · ~ dl :....... the fust phase is restrict· judge sentence a pro oun y .....ill man to death. · l:d to arguing evidence of guilt "No matter how this case j>r innocence. Only after a . . t • College Soccer JACKSON Gallia .. Academy dropped its second SEOAL soccer match in a~ many outings, losing to . Jackson~- l-1 Saturday. Patrick Lance recorded a hat trick to lead the lrorunen (2-l, 1-1 SEOAL) to the win. Tunothy Marcinek added two goals. . Brad Profitt, Alex Arrington, Stephen Mullins, Craig Barnett and Nicholas PellY&Jl each scored once. · Joe Esmaeili netted the Blue , Devils' lone goal on a penalty kick with 13 minutes, 56 seconds remaining in the match. Gallia Academy (l-2, 0-2 · SEOAL) plays host to Warren Thesday at 5 p.m., then travels to Logan Saturday. In the junior varsity match, .. GAHS (0-1, 0-1 SEOAL) lost · \o Jackson 8-1 . Nate Chapman netted a hat trick for the Ironmen and Byron Delong · had two goals . Kenny Dyer scored the Blue Devils' goal on a direct free . kick from about 25 yards out with 34:32 to play in the second half. The next match for the GAHS junior varsity squad is Saturday at Logan. Rocord hiah: 5.048.62 March 10,2000 Aug. 27, 2004 Nasdaq diary Sunday, August 29, 2004 • •• plays out, it's not a death (sentence} case," Kravitz said. . The legal experts agreed that McCoy will benefit from having S. Michael Miller, a former prosecutor, judge and FBI agent, on his team. McCoy's brOther-in-law hired attorney Andrew Haney because they were friends 'at their Roman Catholic elementary school on the city's west .side. This is his first capttal case. Haney then enlisted his friend with a law office in the same building, Mark Collins, a former assistant prosecutor. Collins suggested Miller, his fonner boss. Miller said he takes one capital case ·about every two years. None of the four defendants was sentenced to death and one was acquitted. "They chose .a perfect individual," Kravitz said. Miller and Collins both said they were charging McCoy's family about the rate they would get if they were appointed by the court. Haney declined to discuss fees. The three are examining massive amounts of evidence, including thousands of calls to a sheriffs tip line and hundreds of interviews · with those named by tipsters, and in.vestigating other leads: All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation for a Handicap Accessible Covered Entryway . ., • , Saturday; September 18, 2004 , Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility FREE HEARING TEST THREE DAYS ONLY · MONDAYj· TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ........"' ........- Oth, 31st; Sept. 1 • 9AM-4PM CALL 800-634-5265 Now for an appohitment . •P J' - • • I I - · ........., ,,....... s•• 4; ................,?2M' I .... _lltaltl aL , $60/player for -advance registration or $65/pluyer for same day registration ' .... . ,..... ,_...,.,Ill .... IGolferC: - - - - - - - -- - "I tH~: • . _ . . .. _ ......, . . . , . .. . .....,. •» ' • Platinum, gold, silver and bron1e level sponsorships available .._.HIJ22i ...,_pllr..1V ____..., ---·-, ,.. II IIIIIJIHI tl;iatricqJ: · ... ,. ..... .,__,llfllll_,ef .. rrr • Four·person best ball scramble ··Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. , For more information please call, (304) 675·4340, Elt. 1326 SI&NS Of HEf.R1118 LOSS I. tGolferA: _ _ _ _ __ _ __ "' 5P tGolferD: tHariicqx I...,_ /IUiflf II IIUiffl• . . Make all checks payable to t~e Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation, •' I( ) Hole Sponsorship- $100 Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUALFALLSCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POI!~T PLEASANT, WV 2SSSO l I I I •I I I .,;. I , I t( I ) Donation ---,--,-------,- .,.--- I I I I I GRAND TOTAL: I I I . I ' ~-------------------~ �'I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday,A~gust29,2004 Sunda~August29,2004 ~unllav \!:imrs -~rnhnrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' PREP BoxscoRES Prep Football The OVP Gallla Academy 27, Meigs 7 Eagles fly high over Rebels BY, BRYAN WALTERS How They Fared 1. Ironton •DE;F. WHEELERSBURG, 21·0 2.Jackson PLAYED WELLSTON LATE SAT. 3. Parkersburg South DEF. PRESTON Co,. 37·0 4. Nelsonville-York · DEF. ATHENS, 20·0 5. Parkersburg LOSTTO RIVERSIDE, 14·11 5. Portsmouth DEF. CHESAPEAKE 47·6 'I;. Cabell Midland D1o Nor PLAY 7.Wahama LOST TO WILLIA ... STOWN, 24·21- 9. Gallla Academy DEF. MEIGS, 27-7 10. Williamstown DEF. WAHAMA, 24·21 Prep Football ovc ' 111m QYC Ali' Coal Grove o-o 1-Q River Valley o-o 1·0 Chesapeake o-o 0-1 Fairland o-o 0-1 Rock Hill o-o 0-1 South Point o-o 0-1 Friday's ResuHs River Valley 27, Southeastern 13 Coal Grove 8, Piketon 0 Portsmouth 47. Chesapeake 6 Portsmouth West 27, Fairland 7 Tolsia IY'/.Va.) 20, Rock Hill14 20T Vinton County 52, South Point 8 ·sEOAL SEQ 111m All Gallia Academy o-o 1·0 Marietta 0-0 1·0 Jackson 0-0 0-0 Athens o-o Q-1 Logan o-o ·Q-1 Q-0 Q-1 Warren Friday's ResuHs Gallia Academy 27, Meigs 7 Nelsonville-York 20, Athens 0 Lancaster 24, Logan 21 Marietta 42, Morgan 12 Belpre 21, Warren 18 Saturday'a Game Wellston at Jackson, late TVC Ohio Division 111m M Ale~ander Belpre Nelsonville-York Vinton County 0-o o-o Wellston Meigs ., o-o o-o o-o . 'o-o AU 1·0 1-Q 1-Q 1-Q Q-1 Hocking Division Illllll M ; Eastern o-o : Trimble 0-0 : Federal' HOcking 0-0 Miller o-o Southern 0-0 Waterford o-o ,. Friday's Reeulte · Galia Academy 21, Meigs 1 · Eastern 41, Soulh GaiHa 6 Green 39, Soulhem 7 Alexander 17, Miller 14 Belpre 21, Warren 18 .. .-..r . ':.7'- • All ,...,1' " Cardinal ' Illllll : Sissonville I I • ~· : Point Pleasant Watn6 Winfield Herbert HooYer M 1.0 o-o o-o o-o o-o All 1.0 1.0 1-Q 1-Q ()-1 Q-1 Winters 7 run (Tyler Clagg. kick ) First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fllmbles-lost Penalties-yards · Punts-avg. M GA 8 36-12 14 23-168 192 77 360 89 6-i7-2 0-0 3·, 5 5-24.6 11 - 19-3 6·2 8-58 2-31.5 Individual Statlttlcs Ruthlng: Meigs-Cornelius English 4-15. Jared Casey 13·13, David Poole 4•12, Josh Buzzard 5·5, Shawn Day 2·2, BW Smallwood 1·1 , Eric Cullums 7(·36). GA-Todd Saunders 5-87 , Jaymes Haggerty 20·46, Dustin Winters 4·43, Kyle Burnell 1·6. Setll Haner3(· 18). Cullums 6·17·2·77. I 1·19·3·192:Receiving: Meigs-Eric VanMeter 4·59, Joah Buzzard 2·18. GA- Silaphan Robinson 3-75 , Kyle Burnett 2-30. Dustin Winters 1·30, Jeff Payton 2·26, Austin King 2·20, Todd Saunder~ 1-11. · Eastern 41, South Galli a 6 0600 - S. Gallla Eastern Eastern senior tailback Brya,n Minear (45) finds an open hole in the South Gallia defense. Mmear ran for 85 yards on 14 cames and scored a touchdown 1n .the Eagles' 41-6 win over the Rebels. (Bryan Walters) the n~xt eight plays and s~s- room with a 21-6 advantage. Not to be outdone by the · tained a 4:36 drive, but the. . After Pierce's third quarter skill position players, the main ninth play resulted in im IJeroics, the inspirational factor in the Eagles success incon:1plete pass and a loss of leader for Eastern made his Friday came from the interior downs at the EHS 35-yard mark midway through the lines on both sides of the ball. line. . st.anza. " "From day one in camp, we With under two minutes Senior tailback Bryan thought our success .would remaining until halftime, the Minear completed his long come from our offensive and Eagles marched down the field road back to the gridiron when defensive lines. They really and eventually scored on a :i8- he scored his first touchdown stepped it up tonight," said yard bomb from Amsbary lo of the season from a yard out Newland. "If we continue to Pierce for an EHs· 21-point at the 3:27 mark of the third, get better up front, we're going edge with 17.3 showing on ihe raising a large roar of cheers to have a really successful seaclock. · from the home c~owd. son.', Momentum was clearly on Minear's score made it 34-6 Bryan Minear led all mshers the side of Eastern, but South and the lhird quarter stayed with 85 yards on 14 carries, Gallia s.tole a little thunder on , that way. · while South Gallia was paced the followmg k•ckoff. Junior fullback Terry Durst by Waugh ~ s 82 yards on 21 Waugh caught the kick at the added the final score of the attempts. · 20-yard line and advanced it to game for Eastern with 4:51 Pierce finished the evening the SGHS 40, when he was hit remaining in the (ourth when with 194 all-purpose yards to from the side and fumbled the he busted through tacklers to go with hi s trifecta of touchball. Rebels junior Josh Wright score from 14 yards out. . downs. scooped up the loose ball and "It's really great 10 have Eastern will look to make 'it rumbled 60 yards to give these options on offense," two in a row at home Friday South Gallia its only :;core of commented Newland. "We when it takes on Zane Trace, the e":ening with no time have all these weapon-s and while South Gallia opens ils remamml?> m .the first half. The teams are going to have to be home schedule with Green. extra pomt was blocked and . ready for us. We are very for- Both games will start at 7:30 Eastern entered I he locker tunate." p.m. FRANKLIN FURNACE·- Rebuilding tilkes time. · That message was clearly stamped on the face masks of the Southern Tornadoes a~ they took baby steps on their path to success m a 39-7 loss to Green Friday in the season opener for both clubs. Southern is 0-1 and Green is 1-Q. Coming oft· a 1-9 season last year, Green looked to be a favorable opponent, but their barrage of upper class men accelerat. ed their road to success, a path that will be somewhat longer for the rnore youthful Tornadoes. · Southern coach Bob Grueser said, "I'm dejected, but still I saw a lot of positives. We shot ourselves in the foot so many times, it was hard to endure. Take away a couple big plays early and certainly the · Beallsville 26, Waterfo<d 6 . GA 9o22. Second 01.1arter Dustin Winters 23 run (run failed) 6o25. Sports correspondent : Nelsonville-Yor1< 20, Athens 0 : Vmton County 52. Soulh Point 8 : Fort Frye 18, Federal Hocking 8 ; Trimble 34, Zane!Wille MaysviNe 0 7 27 Scoring aummary GA - BY ScoTT WoLFE 1-Q 1-Q 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 - GA- Winters 4 run (run failed) 1:20. Third Quarter Green romps Southern for first win o-o 0 0 M - Eddie File 40 INT feturn (Buzzard kiCk) 6:41 . GA - Todd Saunders 67 run (Jaymes Haggerty run) 5:41 . sports@ mydailytribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS Friday night serve!-! as the opener of the 2004 high school foolb'all season, but the Eastern Eagles looked like they were in midyear form in handing Soulh Gallia a 41-6 loss at East Shade River Stadium. The Eagles (1-0) racked up 220 more toral yards than the Rebels (0-1) and scored with the offensive, defensive and special team units en route to the victory ~ a fact that had EHS coach Pat Newland all smiles after the game. .. 1 was very - proud ot'the kids' effort tonight. I was prob• ably most proud of how the kids reacted to the hot, humid night," said Newland. "We let down a little bit at the end of the second quarter and we talked at halftime about com· ing back out fired up. anc! they responded in a way that left me very happy." The Eagles responded with a touchdown by · senior Phil Pierce on the opening kickoff of the second half, ·his third score overall on the evening. · Pierce's answer gave Eastern a 27-6 lead and had the Eagles on cruise control for the remainder of the evening. It also didn' t take long for Eastern to take control of the opening minutes. . . . South Galha coughed up the ball on the third play of the game and Eagles' sen i~:>r Ken Amsbary came up With the t~mover on the SGHS 34-yard line. Eastern started its drive with a delay of game penalty, then ran the ball tl'!ree straight times to set up a fourth-and-three at · the 27-yard l_me. . . Amsbary lound·P•erce open m the nght corner of the endzone with 7:19 remaining in the first to g1ve EHS a 7-0 lead. . · Both teams were plagued With penal lies and stalled dnves for the remamder of the fmt quarter and ne1ther tea'!~ was able to reach paydLrt until 6:42 of the .second frame, when EHS semor Chns Myers picked 3: Seth Williamson pa~s attempt ms1de the South Gallia ~0 ~nd ran il back for a 14-0 advantage. . .. .. South Galha turned ·to J~mor lallback Curt Waugh on s•x of 0 1 0 0 20 · 1 Meigs1 G. Academy 7 14 13 7 - 6 41 Scoring tummary First Quarter E - Phil Pierce 27 paSs from K9n Amsbary (Holter kic~) 7: 19. Second Quarter E - Chris Myers 17 INT return (Holter kick) 6:42 . Phil Pierce 38 pass from Ken E Amsbary (Holter' kick) 17 .3. SG -Josh Wright 60 kickoff return (kick blocked) 0:00 . • Third Quarter E - Phil Pierce 80 ~ickoff return (kick failed) 11 :47. E- Bryan Minear 1 run (Holter kick) 3:27. Fourth Quarter E- Terry Durst 14 run (Holter kick} 4:51 . SG First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int . Fumbles-lost Penalties.yards E 11 34-274 75 349 3-11 -0 0-0 6-65 6 36-94 35 129 4-13·,1 3-1 8-43 Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-Gurt Waugh 21·82, Bernie Fulks 9-24 , Seth Williamson 4-(-17 }, Jonathon Wells l-3, Steve Pelfrey 1·2. Eastern-Bryan Minear 14-85. Terry Durst 6·45, Ken Amsbary 4·15, Chris Myers 2· 64. Pllll Pierce 3·49, Shaffer 2-7.' Passing: S~Seth Williamson 4·13-1· 35, Paul Combs 0-1-0-0. Eastern- Ken Amsbary 3·1.1-0-75 Receiving: SG--..David Bayless 1-4, Jake -4-18. Curt Waugh 1-13, Steve Pelfrey 1-0. Eastern- Phil Pierce .2-65 and 2 TO's, Chris Myers 1-10.. ~hiteman Green 39, Southern 7 Southern Gr'een 0 13 0 0 6 14 7 6 - 7, 39 Scortng summary Not available First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost · Penalties-yards Punts-avg. s G 18 35· 107 nl a 143 4-9-2 1-S 6-45 7-27.5 25 45-279 nla nla nla nla nla nla Individual StaUsllca Not available P. Pleasant 14, Ripley 10 momentum changes. It may have changed Overall, Southern carried 35 times for Ripley 7 3 o o -to (the game) enough to make a difference."· 107 yards mshing, and Derek Teaford was Pt. Pleasant 0 7 0 7 - 14 . ~rueser emphasized that rebuilding 4-9 for 36 yards passing. Overall, the team Scoring aummary •sn t gomg to happen over mght, but that totaled 143 yards positive offense. Teaford · Firat Quarter R - Timmy Hayhurst 2 run (Preston the team would contmue to bu1ld on the threw two interceptions. i5 positives. Taking into consideration that Jake Nease caught three passes for 20 Deem k<:k) 5o Second.Ouaner the team went scoreless many times 'last yards and Marnhout one ~ 20 yards. R - Deem 28 field goal11 :55 - Nathan Moore 19 run (Justin Lee season, the seven pomts on the board was Trouble swiping the .snaps led Southern to Pkicl<l4o 35 a plus. .. . six fumbles and 24-yards of lost rushing Fourth Quarter Gf~:!eser felt h1 ~ club rnoved the ball well by the quarterback, however, only one P - Travis Riflle 50 pass from Justin Sheline (Lee kick) 10:11 as evidenced by 1ts 18 first downs, but saw __fiimble resulted in loss of possession. p A the need to come through m the red zone--,.wo big plays in particular thwarted First Downs 11 12 and punch the ball mto the end zone. Southern's chances-an interception return Rushes-yards 45·169 37-124 "We've got to learn to finish," said the for a touchdown and a 53-yard punt return Passing yards 23 56 Total yards 192 180 enthusiastic mentor. . for a touchdown. That led to Green taking Comp-att-int 2·9·1 2·3-0 Southern was led by the runmng of a 13-0 lead m -the first quaner and 19-0 Fumbles-lost (H) 1· 1 Penalties-yards 5-26 4-35 freshman mnning back Butch Mamhout lead at the half. · 4-32.5 5-35.6 who rambled 19 times for 113 yards and After'three rounds, the score stood 33·0, Punts-avg. Individual Statladca scored ~e' lope Southern touchdown, a setting the stage for the 39-7 finale . Ruahlng: R-Luke ParSons ~8-81, Parker 5~-yard Jaunt f1 the fourth quarter with six No other statistics were made available. Deem 13-60, Jon Ullom 1D-28, Timmy Southern goes to Symmes Valley next· Hayhurs14-0. P - Nathan Moore 18·106, mmutes showing on the clock. Ryan Newlon Matt())( 12·11. Jonathan Sayre 4Chapman booted through the extra point. Friday. · 1, Justin Sheline 3-0. Williamstown rallies past Wahama, 24~21 P~aaing : A- Timmy Hayhurst 2·9· 1 23. P - ,Jus lin Sheline 2-2-c 56, James Casto 0-1-0 0. Willlanistown 24, Wahama 21 Wahama · 13 WihiamstOwn 7 8 0 0 0-21 7 10 - 24 favor and al!IJough we tried we simply down run from the 7-yard line to escape SCoring' aummary get it back,". Cromley said fol· with a 14-10 non-conference football v•cFirot Quot1er . lowmg the heartbreaking loss. "I believe tory Friday at Sanders Stadium. Poca 0-1 WI - Lowers 86 kickoff retum {Palm kick) WILLIAMSTOWN, w. Va. _A classic we got a little tired and their big-bodied . The season-opening victory brought the WI - Fowler 22 pass from Zerkle F11dliy'e ~Mulls · kid<) . ~ b lineman took its toll on us." Oaken Bucket, a traveling trophy .between (Veazey WI - Branch 9 run (kid< bioCI.ed) 001 a 11 : Point Pleasant 14, Ripley 10 season-opem(5 encounter Wahama had its way with the Yellow 8econd Quarllr : Sissonville 12, Poca 0 between ~o lass A ~wers lived up to J_ac~~ts throu~o.ut the first24 minutes by ~J::1ifS~~~=\&'xrason County ~ wa- ~ 19 run (Fowler run) Wayfle 50, .Lawrenoe Co. (Ky.) 28 Third Ouor11or its pregame hype riday when the linut1~ the Williamstown gndders to J·ust Williamstown Yellow Jackets scored 17 It looked like, however; the trophy was WI -' Billups 13 pus1rom -.,,. (Palm Winfield 21, Rsltenswooct 0 unanswered sc;cond half points to . turn three lfSt downs in the first two quarters. headed ~k to Jackson County after a . kid<I Huuli 1jjta 142, Herbert Hoo\ler 16 """k · ·u· g w~""- b 24FourihO......, Wahama forced five first half turnovers senous nuscue. 21 WI Goprtier 1 run (Palm kldc) """ VJSI n ''""'"'a Y a score. · a nd tallied 197 yards of total offense in .. An overflow crowd at the Wood County b 'ld' · A Point Pleasant fumble with six min.r·~- · w. WI campus saw tll\l host team add to its string u• mg a 2 1-·7 halftime advantage before utes to play in the fourth quaner set up F'ni Downs 13 .)< •. : r.im 9 .All of-consecutive regular season victories of the host team earn~ roaring back with a Ripley, which trailed by foUr, with good Ruohoo·yatdtt · 37-135 . 42-80 86 ~yards 95 : Ironton 1-Q 28 straight while ilie White Falcons had its vengeance to pull off the 24-2l come- field position at the Big Blacks' 38·yard Total yanla 221 175 26 game regular season streak come to a ~ro~-':h~ win._odWilliamhsdtown beral~ed line. . Comp-oH-inl 6-17-~ 9-15-1 Symmes 'l8llet J.O di~intin~conclusion. 1 • pen touc own . ·~re It was Point Pleasant's only turnover of Fumllaa lost 4-1 &-.. Haman '"·" here adding a field goal and the game wmmng the bu o-1 . 5--02 yanla 2-10 pIayo -wu; ~bnosp . surround·score midway through the final stanza f, game, tits coach Steve Safford knew 7-28.4 funio-IIYII. 3-35.3 ·• 0-1 OakHill ' mg the season-opemng affarr was a tale of the n . . or it could not have come at a worse time two distinct halves with coach Ed . seaso openmg triumph. ''That turnover Could have seri~ly I; IICIIwldu:al at.ta.dce ' South Gallia 0-1 Ruahlng: Wahama-8ranch 14-81 , Cromley's· Bend Area gridders winning Po . • come back to haunt us," the veteran coach Barton 1~1 , Fowler 5-27, Zer1de 8-(-24). 0-1 · the firSt half-battle before succumbing to ~ ' Wahama admitted. 'Thank goodness our ctefense WiHiamstown - Lowers 18-66, Anderson Frlday'8 Reeub 8-10, Goertler 11-9, Davia 1· 1, Wtlliamson the Williamstown comeback 'bid during rose 10 the occasion." the final two periods. The setback was the POINT PLEASANT ·- After Point Ten plays later, the VIkings were faced 1-1 . LDwe 3-i , Powers 2-(-8). Eastern 41 ' South Ga.llia 6 Hlmin 42, Haman 0 . fust regular season loss for WHS since the Pleasant turned the ball over late in its own ~ith a fourth and three from the 7-yard Paaing: Wahama - Zeride 6-17·1 86. third game of the 2001 football season. leliitory, its defens.e refused to roll over line. After three sttaight carries by leading Willamstown- PcMers9-15-1 95. r •llltMn 24. Vllhlma 21 · "We played as hard as we could play, and kick the Bucket- instead, it stepped rusher Luke Parsons, Ripley triec! to cross R•IYing: Wahama - Barton 3-39. Ironton 21 , Wheele<slu:g 0 but they got a couple of breaks early in the up and brought one back. · · up the defense by giving the ball to Jon Ward 2·25, Fowler 1·22. W i l l a - Minford 43, Oak Hil20 ~ LDwe 2·28. Billups 3-27. Andoroon 2·15 second half to shift the momentum in their Point Pleasant stuffed Ripley on a fourth · UIIODL · Syrrmes Va/ley7, Huntington 6 Willamson 1-13, Thompoon 1·12.1 ' STAFF REPORT sports@ rnydailytrlbune.com cou~dn't Others d one 1nt owns Ripley t I ( • Ohio/W.Va. Prep Scores Prep Cross Country Ohio High School Football ScOift McArthur Vinton County 52, S. Point 8 Mechanicsburg 14, W. Jefferson 7 Akr. Ellet 21 , Medina 14 Medina Buckeye 30, Wellington 28 Akr. SVSM 6, Ravenna o Mtlllina Highland 25, OrrvUie 21 Albany Alexander 17, COrning Miller 14 Me~ra rgreen 18, Northwood Anianda-Ciearcreek 35, Westerville 14 Cent. 7 Miamisburg 27 , Ballbrook 20, OT Amherst-Steele 39, Lorain AdmiraL Mlddlelown Fenwicl< 49, Mlddlelown King 13 Madison 0 , · Apple Creek Waynedale 38, Millbury Lake 42. Swanton 13 L...m~lleO · Monroeville 42 , LaGrange Keystone Arcadia 42, Lakt!l slde Danbury 15 12 Ashland 42, Gallon 6 t,1t. Heallhy 13, Cin. Vlyomlng 10, OT Ashland Crestview 35, W. Salem NW 6 N. Olmsted 7, Elyrta Sr. 0 . Ashtabula EdgeWOOd 20. Thompson Nelsonville· York 20, Athens 0 Ledgemonl 14 New Bremen 31, Anna 21 Attica Seneca E. 34, N. Robinson Col. New Lebanon Dixie 15, w. Alexan<lrla Cntwford 7 . Twin ValleyS. 14 . Aurora 35, Streetsboro 7 New London 43. Oberltn 20 Avon Lake 42, Mansfield Sr. 13 New Matamoras Frontier 53, Hannibal Barnesville 27, New Concord John River 21 Glenn 14 New Pari& National Trail 52, Day. Batavia 47, Batavia Amelia 0 Christian 19 Bay VIllage Bay 14, Akr. N. 6 · New PhlladelphJa · 16, Wintersville Baalls~lle 26, Waterford 6 Indian Creek 6 Badft>rd 14, Middleburg Hts. Mk!parl< 6 Newark 38, Cols. Northland 14 Bellaire 39, Wheeling Park (W.Va.) o. Newark Cath. 22, Hebron Lakewood 0 Belmont Union Local 40, Byesville Norwalk 2~, Milan Edison 24 Meadowbrook 12 . Norwood 10, N. Ben<l Ta~ar 6 Belpre 2~ , Vincent Warren 1B Oak Harbor 21 , Genoa 0 Beverly Fort Frye 1B, Stewart Federal Olentangy Liberty 48, Summit Station Hocking 8 Licking Hts. 21 Brookfi~ld 34, Conneaut 14 Olmsted Falls 31. Wi~UHe 7 Brookville 57, Jamestown Greenevlew Oregon Clay 34, Sylvania Northvlew 12 14 _ Bucyrus 'Wyntord 20, CAledonia ~lver Parma Sr. -29, Parma Norniendy·21 Valley 18 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 9, Grove Cadiz Harrison Cent 35, Uhrichsville City Cent. Crossing 6 Claymonl14 Perry 34, Painesville Riverside 32 Cambridge 46, Philo o Plain City Jonathan Alder 24, New Can. Cent. Cath. 55, A.kr. FlreS1one 0 Albany 22 Can. McKinley 35, Washington, D.C. Plymouth 28, Union City Mississinewa Ballou 0 Valley 23 , Can. S. 41 , Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley Porlsmouth 47, Chasapeak8' 6 7 Portsmouth Sclotovme 28, Scioto Canal Fulton NW 30, Wooster Triway McDermott NW 7 12 ' Portsmouth W. 33, Proctorville Canal Winchester 12, Bexley 0 Fairlarld 7 Carllslj9: 2.1, Arcanum 0 Rayland Buckeye LOca! 42, Youngs. Carrollton ~6. Navarre Fairless o Wilson 16 Celina 41, Greenville 21 Reading 35, Clarksville ClintonCenterburg 36, Lancaster 'Asher Cath. Massle 17 · 15 Reedsville Eastern 41, Crown City s: Centerville 28, Fairlleld 3 Gallia eChagrin Falls 38, Chagrin Falls Aicllfleld Revere 42, Peninsula Kenston 21 WOOdridge 6 Chardon 47, E. Cle. Shaw 28 Rlcllmond Hts. 92,, Fairport Harbor Clllillcothe Zane Trace 17, Millersport Harding 7 12 . Richwood N. UniQn 26, Milford Center Cin. Aiken 19, Hughes 7 Fairbanks 13 Cln. Deer Park 17, New Richmond 15 Rocky River 27, Independence 23 Cln. Glen Este 46, GOshen 13 Rocky River Lutheran W. 34, Fairview Cin. Madeira 60, Gin. Country Day 30 Park Fairview 13 Gin. N. College Hlll33, Cin. Jacobs 0 S. Charleston SE 22, Spring. NW I)Gin. Shrocter 48 , New Miami o Shadyside 41, Toronto 18 Cin. Sycamore 6, W. Carroltton 0 Sheffield Brookside 39, Columbia Gin. Western Hills 27, Cin. McNicholas Station Columbia o· 26 Sherwood Fairview 25, Wauseon 22 CirciQVili9 Logan Elm 34, WashingtOn Smithville 54, Lucas 0 C.H. 6 Solon 36, Strongsville 31, 30T Cia. Cent Catll . 36, Andover Sparta Highland 40, FrederiCktown 6 Pymatunlng Valley 15 Spring. Kenton Ridge 41, Spring. NE 0 Cle. Collinwood 28, Ashtabula Spring. N. 75, Day. Belmont 6 LakeSide 14 Spring . S. 64, Vandalia Butler 40 Cle. Glenville 29, Mentor 6 Spring . Shawnee 25, Spring. Cath . Cle. Hts. 33, Brunswic~ 25 Cent. 20 Ole. Rhodes 27, Brooklyn 9 Springboro 29,· Kings Mille Kings 7 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 8, Piketon St. Clairsville 20, Richmond Edison 7 0 St. Henry 31, Sidney Lehman 0 Coldwater 25, Kenton 0 St. Leon (Ind.) E. Cent. 16, Milford 2 Cols. Beechcroft 49, Cols. St. Marys Memorial 42, Sidney 0 Steubenville 34, Cle. JFK 0 •· Independence 2 Cols. Brookhaven 34, ChHIIcothe 7 Sugar Grove Berne Union 49, Cots. Crusaders 51, Cols. Africeotric 24 Chlllleothe.Unloto 7 Cols. Eastmoor 17, Cols. E. 0 Sullivan Black ·River 35, Collins Cols. Hamilton Twp. 28, Utica 6 Western Reserve 0 Colo. Hanley 49, Hillsboro 14 Sunbury Big Walnut 28, Zanesville W. Cots. Marion· Franklin 7, Groveport 0 'Muskingum 7 Cola. Ready 38, N. Lewlsburg·Tnad 13 TI'IOrnvllle · Sheridan 27 , Newark Cols. S. 19, Cols. Franklin Hts. 15 . Lld<lng Valtey 0 Tiffin Columbian 42, Tol. Whitmer 0 Cols. W. 34, Dublin Jerome 16 Cols. Walnut Ridge 31, Pickerington N. · Tlpp City Tippecanoe 28, Milton-Union 0 17 Cols:Watterson 17, Upper Arlington 14 Tol. Bowsher 36, SandUsky 27 Cols. Whetstone 29, Cols. Briggs o Tol. Cent Cath . 23, Fremont Ross 0 Cortland Lakeview 20, Painesville Tol. Libbey 20, Tol. Christian 14 Harvey 12 Tot Ottawa Hills 41, Glbeonburg26 Tot St. Francis 33, Perrysburg 7 Covington 41, Casstown Miami E. 6 Crooksvme i 4, Caldwell 9 Troy 19, Dublin COff~an 15 Cuy. Falls Walsh 3esurt 34, Stow 7 Urbana 31, St. Paris Giaham 27 Cuyah6ga Falls CVCA 34, Creston Vanlue 42, Ridgewav Rktgemont 14 Norwayne 7 Vermilion 36, Oberlin Flrelands 13 Cuyahoga Hts. 35, Cle. Uncoln-West 6 ·• Versailles 28, Day. OaKwood 14 Dalton 25, Sugarcreek Garaw8y 20 W. Chester lakota W. 26, Mason ~ Danville 40, Mt. Gilead 7 w. LataveHe Ridgewood 20, Day. Carroll 28, Beavercreek 7 Sarahsville Shenandoah 14 Day. Stebbins 48, Day. Northridge 14 W. Liberty-Salem 24, Tipp City Bethel DeGraff R~rslde 28, Bradford o 14 Delaware Hayes 38, Delaware WadswOrth 24, Parma Padua o Buckeye Volley 21 Warsaw River View 20, COshoct~n 6 Delphos Jefferson 37, Cola. Harvest Waynesfield-Goshen 35, Lima Perry o Prep 14 Westerville N. 31, Whitehall-Yearling . Dola Hardin Northern 20, Ada 6 21 Dover 56, Millersburg W. Holmes 14 · Westlake i 8, N. Ridgeville 7 Dresden Tri-Valley 40, Mt. Vernon 22 WhitehOuse Anthony WtJttine 35, Dublin Scioto 35, wes1erville 5. 24 Castalia Margarerta 33 Eastlake N. 33, Lyncllurst Brush o Williamsburg 12, B8thei-Tate 6 · Eaton 31, Oxford Talawanda V Willoughby S. 36, GerlO\Ia 13 Elmore Woodmore 7, Port Clinton 6 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 7, Etyrla Cath. 24, Lorain SOuthview 19 Chillicothe Huntington Ross 6 FaJrbQm 40,- New Car1isle Teawnseh 7 Wilmington 41, Monroe 28 . Fairfield Union 29, New Lexington 8 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 13, Old Franklin Furnace Green 39, Racine Washlng1on Buckeye Trail 7 Southern 7 · Wooster 28, MaSSillon Perry 10 FI: Gay (W.Va .l ToiSia 20, Rock Hlll14, Worthington Kilbourne 21, Cols. DeSales 14, OT 20T A. Recovery 33, Ansonia 6 Xenia 57, Cin. Woodward ·a Gallanna 28, COis. Mifflin 8 Zanesville 28, Cols. St. Charles 27 Gahanna Cols. Academy 41 , Cols. Unden McKinley 12 w.v•. high achoOiecorH Galion Northmor 33, Cres11ine 13 Fridly'l AooUHI Galipolls Gallla 27, Pomoroy Meigs 7 • Bellaire, Ohio 39, Wheeling Pari< 0 Galloway 'Westfall 26, Asl>ville Teays • Bluefield 48, Graham:va. 21 ·.. Braxton County 51, Uncoln 28 Valey 13 Garfield Hts. 7, Willard 6 Bridgeport 31. lifer COnsolidated 6 , Garfield Hts. Trinity 46, Cle. Orange 13 Brooke 28, John Marst'WI 7 Gates Mills Gilmour · 45, Burton Buffalo ?7, Guyan Valley 20 Calhoun COunty 75, Gilmer COunty 18 Berl<shire 7 · cameron 20, Bishop Dooahue 2 Germantown Valley View 27 , Franklin Clay COunty 37, Nicholas COunty 0 0 Glouster Trimble 34, Zaneswme · CovingtOn, Va. 43, Summers County 7 East Fairmont 18, Elkins 14 Meyayille o Frankfort19, Mooreflek:l8 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 54, Gilbert 53, Burch 14 N&~oucomerstown - 7 Grafton 44, Philip Barbour 27 Gratton Mldvlew 28, Sandusky Perkins Hamlin' 32, Hannan 0 21 Hampshire 7, Jeffefson 6 Grandview 39, Cots. Centennial 0 Huntington 42, Herbert Hoover 16 Greenwlcli 5. Cent. 6, New Hurricane 54, Nitro 20 Washington Bockeye Cent. 0 Iaeger 42, Vlyoming Eas120 GIUII8 Clly 35, Piqua 6 lndepeudeuce 18. Midlan<l Trall6 Hamilton Badin 14, Day. Jefferson e James Montee 60, PikBVIew 0 Holland ·Spring. 25, Tol. Rogers 12 Li>er1y Harrison 41 , Lewis COunty D Howard E. Knox 10, Cardington· Li>er1y Raleigh 35. W081side 26 Uncoln 9 Madam& 31, Avella, Pa. 14 Huber Hts. Wayne 28, Cin. Oak Hills 14 . Man 22. Logan 18 Martinsburg 41, Hedgesville 7 Hudson 21 , TwinsbUrg Chamberlin 6 Matewan, 45, BIOild, Va. 6 Huron 41 , Awn 0 Morgantown 42, Buckhannon-upshur irontort 21, Wheelentburg 0 Jefferson Area 33, Orwoll Gran<l Valley 0 Mount VIew 43, Chapmanville 22 0 Notre Dame 43, Hundred 0 Jeromesville Hillsdale 34, Ashland 081< Hill 18, Fayo1tliNille 12 " Maptoton 0 ' Par1<ertllurg South.37, Pr0S104\ COunty Jolwlstown Northridge 28. Heath 7 Johnstown-Man~ 25, Granvilte ~3 0 Pa1nt Pleasant 14, Ripley 10 Kallttring Fairmooi 21 , )(sHoring Alter RiWrside 1•. Parlo!rsburg 11 18 Roane County 17, Sco116 L.aJrswood 23. Berea 17 Robert C. Byrd 28, Falrmon1SOnlor7 Utnt:as1er 24, Logan 21 Rocl<l>ridge, Va. -18, G<Mnb<ter East, 7 l.aea Creel< E. Clinton 28. Waynoo~lto Shady Spring .OS, Greenbrier Well 0 12 Sherman29, MauntHoiJ818 · 'LftB Crtntor Olontangy 20, Fosiorla - 1 2, f'oca0 19 South Chllr1olton .OS, St Allantt 20 l.ao<ington 20. On1ario 14, OT South Hanloon -45, Paden Clly 6 Liberty Cerltor 34, ~ 1,Roor1y Twp. Lakota nomat1 • Spring Valtof 42, Boyd Courny, Ky. 29 SL Matytt31 , Rllchio COunty 10 . o~14 Tolola 20, Racl< HIU, Ohio 1•. 20T TUCkBr County 21 , Poca/1ontQ County ~·sL - Indian . l.aloo 0 20 Tug Valley 19, ~Bridge 18 Urns Sr. 18, Day. Col. WMe 14 1Win Valley, Va. ol2, ·G...... Bacl<ley U>ndon 47, Spring. Greenan 7 · U>ndon Madison Plains 26, CodaJVilto Chrtotlan 7 l\'gar1l Valioy 33, Pll'lotnidtola<-"'n COunty 13 2.8 . Lorain 33, Cia. E. Tech 18 loYIIInd 35, Cln. NW 7 Unl\lorwlty 2.8, Nar1h 7 Vllltoy Foyatt. 38, Gauloy Bridge 8 - - 5 1. - 2 V * ' t - 27, Ooddtidge County 7 Million -18, Cia. John M8rsMI 8 Van 13, Owai t2 Manolleld- 24, Sllliby 14 Wayne SO, Lawntnao Catny, Ky. 28 Cl-.ood 18, Webster County 53, 14 11 Wair -18, 081< Gian 8 M11pte Ht1. 26, N. Royailon 0 Coumy 21 Frlday't Ro"'lll e..... Raide.r ·boys win Early Bird meet BY BRYAN WALTERS ~ports@ niydailytribune.com CHESHIRE - The ninth annual River Valley Early Bird Invitational is officially in the books and it will be a day ·that the Raiders and tournament director/coach Ed Sayre will long remember. For the first time in the nine-year history of the event, the team title in the boys' race went for a third consecutive ye~ to one t~am - the host . Rruders. . RVHS senior Chris Roush also set a course record for the 4K run with a time of 14':20 en route to claimin~ his third straight Earl B1rd title, ~anotller tournament ·first. A pair of accomplishments that Sayre was most pleased with to start the 2004 campaign. . "We had 13 schools here today and this was probably our largest turnout iii the history of the event," said Sayre. "There's not a whole lot I can say about the boys team· and their effon today, I think the result speaks for itself. Roush came into today wanting to run a 14:20 and he did, and it was the first time that four l1jnners from one team all finished under 15 minutes. That' s how they mn in prac· tice and that's how they ran today." The top four Raider. runners also finishe~ one through four in the competition. Jeremy Wolfe followed Roush with a time of 14:51 , while. Chris Lester and Jon Casto completec! the day with times of 14:57 and 14:58, respectively. · Wheelersburg's Jacob Russell edged out Jesse Ondera of Jackson for fifth, while Pirates Trevor Miller and Nick Hadsell finished seventh 'anc! eighth. Chuck Wentz (Fairland) and Nate West (Alexander) rounded out the top 10. Other top performers from the area in the boys division were Kyle Hively (16:02) in 12th place, Vince Weatherstem (17:02) in 23rd, Matt Niben (17:06) 'in 24th, and Chris Canady ( 17: 19) finished 25th. . Ross Well of Meigs (17:20) crossed the line in 26th place, Allen Pope (17:32) came in 28th, and Grant· Arnold of Meigs (17:46) finished 31st. Daniel Hill (RVHS) posted an 18:26 in the 40th spot. while Marauder runners Gary Zonghetti (18:41) and Adam Pines (19:32) ended their day 2002 PT Cruiser ------...«--. .................. came from the host squad. "' the young Lady Raider' claimed a third place plaq lle in the girl s' team event . "The girls are awfull y . young and we had only one returnee froni lasl year'' varsity squad, so thi rd is a really great accompli , hment for them," commented Sayre.. Southeastern won th e g irh title with a eomb.ine<l score of . .'26. while Gall ia Academy fin ished 30 points ahea d of RVHS by posting a 35 ·as a team . \1 cCray Ashley .(Southeastern ) wo n 1he race with a time of 18: i5. while Brinany Chri slian (Jackson ) finished second with a time of -,'.-JI__, 8:43. Haley M:.iThe ny(18:45) of Alexander claimed third position. while Gallia Academy' s Caro l Fahm y posted an 18:57 to l(lke fourth place. . Katie Grillo of Vinton County fini shed with a time of 19:22 to round oul the tor five . . . · Other notable s from Gall ia Academy were , Aarika Stanley ( 19:43 ) in 7th. Lindsay Caldwell (2 1:04) in 14th: Tiffany Samlcrs (2 1:3-l ) in 17th, Hannah Rol!sh (25: 13) in 34th. Daniell e Sanders (25 :37 ) in 35th and Jessica Willet (25 :53) in 36th. Notables for River Valley included Elaine Hou,eholder 1(21:36) in 18th place. Carmen Waugh (21:54) finish ed 20th. Stephanie Griffith < 23:0 I) came in 23rd , Kell y Ireland (23:02) placed 24th and Jessica Shriver (27 :28) roun<lRiver Valley's Chris Roush sat a course record during the ed out the RVHS efforl with .a 4 Ist place finish. Ralqer Early Bird Invitational Saturday. (B ryan Walters) · . The Meigs' girls were by finishing of 41st and 47th, while Wheelersburg finished paced by Ashley Samar respectively. second with a 47. Jackson (20: 10) in 9th place. Cayla River Valley also set the rounded out the top thcee with Lee (20:39) fini shed I 2th mid lowest team score in the histo- a team total of 91. · Megan Clelland (23:49) caine ry of the boys event with a 21 , The surprise of the day also · in 26th position . .. FALL .. .. . ·'i.F SPECIAL FOUR 18.. Hole Rounds With Cart · · Valid lor any combination ol players and visits, ao YD'!I can briq a fonrsome or play fonr times yourself! s Fair1reens Country Club 13UCountry Club Rd.,Jaeluon, ('40) %116·4242 Ask about 60% off ·second Season" Memberships. Rounds must be. played by March 31 , 2005 . Ford 2003 Ford F-350 Focuezx:sa•a .............................. -:::=::.:=- Crew Cab 2003 Lincoln Town Car ...... ... .-.....~ 4 .................... 2003 Ford Wlndstar --., ...,T,..._ _ _,. --·----.--- ....... _ iJnors •• 27, c- Kent- Motvan Harding 35, Tol. Siar1 14 M8y1ieid 31, Cia. VASJ 7 12- ,, 42, - -28,- w••-•24.- 2 1 Wlnfteid 21' R.--xx1 0 Woodrow Wiilon 21 , Coolidge. D.C. 8 _.,._~0.. ----~ 2004 Ford ·-· ~ __ Supercab ............... ONLY $15,995 �., ·, Page B4 • &unbll!' m:imess -&rntinel · ,_ ' Ohio State Football '04 OHIO \Wr ..... .... .Ovtran .... Big Ton .......... :Cooch ~ .......... 11-2 ...... 6·22nd ........ltttMI 2001! ,......... 14.0 ......8·0 lSI ........... TrosMI 2001 ........ 7·5 ....... 5·3 3ra...:........ltessel 2000 ..... 8-4 ..... 5-34m .........CO<llltr 199$ .........6•6 .......... 3-5 8th (tie) ...Coopor 1998 ....... 11-1 ...... 7·1 1st (flo) .. Coopor 1997 ,... . IG-3 ...... 6-22nd .......Coopor 1996 .... 11-1...... ~7-llst (lle) ....Coopor 1995 . . . 11-2 ........ 7-12nd .......Cooper 1994 . . . 9-4 ...... 6-22nd. . . ... .Coopor 1993 . . . IG-1·1... e-1-1 1St (tie) .. Cooper 1992. . 8·3·1..... 5-2·1 2nd .....Coopor 1991 ..... 8-4 .........5-3 3rd (tie) ....Coopor 1990:....... 7-4·1....... 5-2·15th......Coopor 18Q9 .........8-4 ..........6-2 3rd (lit) ....Coopor ' 1988 ...... .4·6·1 ..... 2·5·1 7th.........Coopor 1981.. ... 6·4-1 .......6-25th ............ Bruce 1986 ...... IG-3 .......7·11$1.. ....... Bruoe 1985 ....... 9·3 ..........5·3 41h ........... Bruoe 1984 ... .'.... 9·3 ..........7-2 151 ....... Br~ 1983 .. . .. 9-3 ........ 6·3 41h ..... . . Bruce ·1982 ......... ~ . •.....7·1 2nd ... •. Bruce 1948 .••.•.... 6-3 ....... 3-3 4tt'l , .... Fesler 1947 ....... .2-6· 1 ....... 1--4· 1 9th ....... Fesler 1946 .......... 4-3·2....... 2·3·16th (loa) Bixler 1945 ........ .'.. 7·2.......... 5·2 3rd ....Wlddoe6 1944 ......... 11-o ......... 8-0 lsi . . .. Wkldoes 1943 .......... 3-6 ., ....... i-4 71h . . .. Bro'('ln 1942 .......... 9-1' ........ .,5-1 1st . . . .Brown 1941 .........6·1·1...... 3-1 -1 2nd (tio) Brown 1940 ..........4-4 ........ 3-3 4th (tie) ...Schmidt 1939 ......... 8·2 ........ .S, 1 ,., .....Schmidt 1938 .......... 4-3·1,...... 3·2·16th.. . .Schmidt · 1937 .......... 6·2 .......... 5·1 2nd ....... Schml<ll 1938 ... ,...... 5·3 .......... 5-1 2nd (ne) ... Schmi~t 1912 .........6-3 ................................... Richardo 1935 . .. . 1·1 .. .....8-0 lsi (tie) .....Schmidt 1934 .. .. .7•1 .!....11'1 2nd .......Schmidt • 1911 ,....:.....5·3-2 ................................ VIuQhn 1910 ..........6·J-3 ................................ JonM 1933 .... , 7·1 .........4·12nd ..........WIIIaman 1909 ...........7-3 ................................... ljlm1lllln 1932 ...... 4-1-3 ......2·1-2 41h........ Wlllaman 1931 ........ 11-3 .......4-2 4th ............w•aman 1909 ...........5-4 ........... ...... .. .. .. ............ t9ao ... ,,., .5·2·1.......2·2·1 41h (l!tl . WMiaman , 1907 ..........N!•I ...... .......................... Horr19011 ...........6·1 ................................... ~ 1929 .. . ...4-3-1 . .....2·2·151h (tile .. WIIalnan , 906 ...........8·2·2 ................................sv. lo1iioid 1928 ..... 5·2·1 ......:1-2 41h (tia) .....While 1904 ,, ........ 6-5 ......... .... ...... .. ..............9 .~ 1927 .. . ...4-4 .......2·381h (tia) .....While 1903 ...........8·3.. ................................Holt 1928 ..........7-1 ...... .3·1 3rd...... ...... Whlta 1925 .........4·3-1 ....... 1-3-1 81h., ....... While 1902 ..~.......8·2·2 ............................... 1901 .....:..... 5-3-1 ....,,................. :.... ECI<StOtm 1~24 ...........2·3-3 ...... 1·3·2 71h ........ While · '1900 ..........8·1·1 ................................ £-m 1923 ...........3-4·1....... H 8lh (tia) .....WhMe 1899 ..........!l.o-1 ...... .. .............:....... Eel<....., 1922 ...........3-4 .........1-4 8th ........... White 1898 ..........3·5 .......:.......................... EcJwardo 1921 ..........5-2 ........4-1 2nd (tte) . ..Whlis 1897 ....,..... 1-7·1 ........... .,.................. Eclwtlrdt ' 1920 ..........7·1 ..........5·0 lat.. ........ . While 1898 ..........5-5-1 ........................_... Hk:Jtlo9 1919 ........ ,.11-1 ..........3-1 2nd ..... ......While 1918 ..........3-3 ..........o-3 8th (tio) ....WhHe 1899 ...........4-4-2 ........................... ~ 1917 ...........8-o-t .......4-o lat ............ While ' 1894 ....... ,... 5-e . ...... .......... .............. RYdof '· 1893 ........... <1-5 ......................... /..)......Ay<lor 1916 ...........7-o ..........4•0 lat ............. Whlte 1892 ...........5·2 .................................. Ry(ttr . 1915 ..........5·1·1 .......2+1 3rd (tile) .WhHe 1891 .........2•2 ................................. ~ 1914 '1' .. .. . ,.5·2.........2·2 4th (U<I) .....White 11190 ........... 1-3 ................. ..............,. UltV 1913 ...........4·2·1 .......1-2 6th (Ua) ....WhHe a D A d · Buckeyes WI 11~ ~ve to re.p 1ace 11 rea_prepares_ t<LSteP-~~~ . ~~t~~orff-~o 5-~~5~;5~;;:~loss of three star linemen out of shadows at Ohio State ~- ~St:Ji· ~~ ~~i:~~i::~!~ller . h 1gse ......... 6-1 -2....... 4-1-23rd ...... Hoyos 1967 ...... 9-1 ...... .1-o 181. ....... Hoyos 1gse ......... 6-3 ........ 4-2 41h (tle) ..... Hoyos 1955 ..... : .. 7-2 .... > ... 8-0 lSI ........ Hoyeo 1954 .......... 10.0 ........ 7-o lat. ....•.Hoyeo 19153 ......... 6-3 ......... 4-3 4th . .. .... Hoyos 1952 ,....... 6-3 ....... ,.. 5-2 3rd ..... ' ... Hayus 1961.. ....... 4·3·2..... 2-2·2 51h ... .Hayus 1950 ......... 8-3 ........ 5-2 2nd (he) ... Fosler 1949 .... ,.. 7-1·2..... .4-1 -1 1st (tie) .. Fosler College Football '04 COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio Stale'& 2004 tootba1t rooter (lhi<JUitl oprJng practice): No. Name FOs. Ht Wgt CIJE1g.Hornetowr\'H.5. or J.C. liS Abdal1oh Ill 8-3 295 Fr./Fr Motolrle, LaJAIChbilhOp Rummel ll1l K)le Andrews LS S.ll 245 511\'Sr. Mlcl<letown; Ohlo/Middle1own 83 ROdgle ,.._ DE 8-4 260 SrJJr. """ton,'Ohlolti'OIIIOII 74 ·l<lrlt Borton or 6-6 305 So./Fr. M08Sit!on, OhJoiMutlllon Porry 78 ~ 8tlrow DE 8-4 , 245 Fr./Fr. 0\Jblln, Ol!lo/tlulllin Coffman 1! 1'orlc1Boedor•r OB 6-5 235 Ft.!Fr. 51. Henry, OhlciSJ. Henry oo Joe llradl9v · LB 5-3 213 Sr./Jr. Upper Arllnglon, Ohio/Up. Arhnglon 153 C-r Bufe OL 6-3 285 &>./Fr. Shaker Hleghts, Ohio/Shaker His 87 Jaoon Caldwell TE 11-5 285 511\'Sr. Mentor. OhiQIMentor 42 Bobliy Cerpen101 LB 8-3 255 Jr}Jr Lanculer, ONcll.aneaoter 3 Blllfl Childress FL 5-10 185 511\'Sr. Wen-ensvUie.Helah!J, Ohio/Char"!~ 67 Derek Coker DL 6-2 290 JrJSo. Findlay, Ohio/McComb• RJ. Coleman G 6-5 295 JrJSO Clartcsburg, WVaJROO.rt C Byrd . John Conf<\Y G 8-3 295 SrJJr. Boy Vlllal!ll, Ohlo/SI. lgnalkJs Slen Cottori DT 6-4 295 So./Fr. Akron, oHio/St. Vincent·SL Mary 74 Bryce C!rJyer DE 8-4 225 51h/Sr. Lowrs center Ohlo/Otenlen(lll 5 Mike D'AJWea LB e-a 248 ,JrJJr. Avon Lake, Ohio/Avon Lake 50 Ooog Datlsh 00 6-5 · 295 Jr/SO Warren. Ohio/HOWland 38 Mk:hlliellleMarla TB 5·9 200 51h/Sr. OrOQ"'l. Ohlo/Or&IJOn Cara Strllcll 72 T.J. Downing OT 8·5 305 , Jr /So Canton, Ohlq/GtenOak 9 AlberiOukea WR 11-1 170 Fr./Fr Belle Glad~ Fla.!Giadea Cenlral . 78 Oanlel Dye OL 6-3 271 So./Fr Napoleon, uhlo/Napoloon il 'fl'ler EveNtt. 55 5·11 198 JrJJr. Ca~ton, Ohio/MCKinley , 38 StM Ftnder FB 6-4 250 SO./Fr. Toledo, Ohlc/St. Francis 37 Dust\rl Fa< CB 6-0 190 SrJSr. Cantun, OhloiGtenOak '98 Ryan Franzlnger FB 11-1 250 SO./Fr. Westlaka. Ohlo/St.lgnatiua . 75 lllmon FlUOr PE" t1-6 280 Sr./Sr Upper Arlington, Ohio/Up. Arlington 17 Maroua "'"'"•n lB 6-2 230 Fr./Fr. H~ber Heights, Ohlo/Wayno , 84 Moroall'roQ DE 6-5 255 SoJFr. SOOth Euclid, Ohk>l.yndhural BrtlSh 44 KAIYin Gerber P e-o ' 200 Fr./Fr. WeslerviNo, Ohlo/Weolerville North 50 Vernon Gholaton DL 6-4 250 FrJFr Ottroll, J,AichJCessTechnlcal 1 TodtttYn Jr. DB 8-o 11o fr.!Fr. Cleveland, ()h<>JGJenvlllo .. 7 Erik How RB 5-1 210 Fr./Fr. Columbus. Ohlollndepandence 47 A.J. Hawk LB 5-1 238 Jr /Jr. Centerville, Ohlo/ColnlerviHo , 9!> Jordan koawtootrer1F 6·4 2!i0 So./Fr. Sklney, Ohlo/Sklney 84 Johrt Hollins SE 6-2 205 51h/Sr. Huber Halghls, Ohio/Wayne 4 Sl!1tonio Hotmet FL 5·11 185 JrJSo. Bolle Cllede, Aa.IGiades Central 48' Chad Hoobler 1EILB 6-3 215 Fr./Fr Cerro ilion, Ohlo/Carrolfton 23 .lcot) Huston PK 11-1 195 5th!Sr flndliljl, Ohlo/Andlay · 13 Harton Jacobs CB 6-1 ,197 SllySr: All&nta, Ga /Doug~ 38 Branden Joe FB 6-Q 235 5\h/Sr. Westerville, Ohio/South 48 Olonlo Johh8011 FB 6-Q 220 Fr./Fr Colvmbus, Ohlo/Easlmotlf Aoad. 44 Mhew.Johnson RB 5·11 190 SoJFt. Upper Arlington, Ohio/Up Arlington II:! Devin Jordan se e-2 205 So,fr. MaSollon. 011- Weollln(j1011 23 Dtnnla,l<ennedy 'TB 5·11 190 Fr.ll'r. Fort Lauderdale. Fla/Sttanatlan ' ~ Johrt Kerr · ·LB 6-1 246 Jr./So. Strongsville, Ohlo/St lgna~us 52 1,111<a Kne 00 . t1-4 3Q3 5th/Sr. Clevoland,OhloiSI.Ignotlus 57 Mike Kf!dla OE 6·3 266 JrJJr Medina, Ohio/Highland 2!f Shoun Lane 08 5-iO· 180 Fr.lf:r ' Hubbard, Ohio/Huqbord 18 Dovkl Ll~ WR 11-1 220 Fr./Fr. Hilliard, OhiO/Hilliard Darby 3G Cu~ Lukin LB S.3 228 SOJFr North Conlon, Ohlo/Norlh Canlon 18 DoYOn L.yons WR 54 214 Fr./Fr. Norm Bl1lddocl<, Pa Nloodland Hills 58 DlrT\Itrloa Mokrklls LS 11-1 226 &>./Fr. Warren, Ohio/Harding 55 NICII Mangoi<J C , 6-4 290 JrJJr. Centerville, Ohio/Alter 1 Thomao MittheWI LS 6-2 220 511\'Sr. Fl Lauderoale, Flo/Dillard 7Q BrandOn Maupin DL t1-6 ooq SOJFr. Glne~nna~.OI1lo/1.8kota West 82 John Mclaughlin Or t1-6 300 511\'Sr. FoiMo\Y Park, Oh\0151. lgnatlus 32 8~1111on Mitchell FS 6-3 205 JI/So Atlanla, Ga!Mays · 81 KYle Mitchum . OL t1-6 275 Fr./Fr. Ene, Po.IMcDowell ' 86 Rory Nlooi · TE 6·5 · 245 Fr./Fr. $eav'!l', Pa./Beowr Area 96 Chlbund<J Nnalce LB 6·3 220 Sr./Jr. Missouri CiiY, T""""IEI~ns 58 Drew Norman LS 11-0 2ao JrJSo. Dennison.'OhiollndlonValley 85 Mike Nugent PK 5·10 180 SrJSr. Centerville, Ohio/Centerville 20 Roth own Parker RB 5· I1 220 511\'Sr. Columbus, Ohlo/Eastmoof 31; Nlo~ Patterson DB '6-2 210 FfJFr. Sl. Louis, Mo./Hazelwood Centr•l • 97 Dtvld Patterson OL 6-3 285 So.ISo.Warrenavllle Hts'!Worrenovlile Hlo. 58 Joel Panton DL 6-5 275 Jr./So. Van Worl, OhloNan Well 83 ,Bon Person OL . 8-4 300 1 FrJfr. Xenia, Ohio/Xenia 90 Quinn. Pllcock DT 6·3 295 Jr /So. Piqua, Ohlo/P.tqua 25 Anlonlo Pittman TB . 6-11 190 FfJFr. AKron, Ohloilluohtel ' 71 Steve Rehrlng OL 6-6 315 Fr /Fr. West Chesler, Ohlo/L~ta Wesl 99 JaY Richardsqn OE 6·6 270 Jr./So. Dublin, Ohlo/Soklto 23 TIO'Ier Rolrlrieon lB 6·0 220 SO.!Fr. Richmond, Va.!Huguenot 24 .Mike ROberta , CB 5·11 185 Jr./So. Thrtl~to, Onlario/Ciintral Tooh 90 LY<Iell RO$$ TB 11-0 225 SrJSr. Tampa, FlaJOallher , 21 ,I'IIMSalley FS 6-3 215 JrJJr. Ft~f1a./St. 1horr)asAq.rlrtas 58 Tim Schaler or -6·5 280 Jr./So. Upper Arlington, Ohio/Up ArHngton 51 Mtllony .Schi9Q!ll LB 6-2 245 llr /Jr Hlgl\lend Park, Texa&'H~and Park 96 Thad SChliehlor DL 6-3 260 Jr /Jr. Washington C H , 011io/Miaml Trace 4G BrantiJn Sctmlltlr8r FB · 6·2 250 Sr /J/. Sandusky,Ohio/ParkiM · 2 BY RusTY MILLER Assoc;ated Press 'The defensive line is really good." linebacker Mike D' Andrea said, leaning forward conspiratorially and COLUMBUS - There 's lowermg his voice. "h's a lot nothi~ g Y?U can sa~ to Ohto better than people thtnk.'' State s dete~'t ve l1nemen that It starts with the one fullthey have n t alreau y heard · t;me returnee from a year ago, left encl S1mon Fraser. The over the su~nme t "No one s ~~pee lin g us 10 starting combination has not do anythtng . s,ud DdvtJ been dectded at the tackle Patterson. one . of the spots. but Marcus Green, maltgned . holdm e1s on the David Patterson, QuinQ Buckeyes lrunt wall 011 Pitcock and Joel Penton are defense. "Peo_rl~ look dnd see the leading candidates .- At the :"e los~ ~hrec guys ,u:d ,'a;': other end spot, Mike Kudla Who dre .:.hesc ym;~g gU}S will likely get the nod over commg 111 . We don t really Marcel Frost. have ~he ht~h ~x pe~_talion_s, Rest assured, they say, the and >~e don t.. ha\e <~II that defensive · line ts in good ;extra pressure. hands. "This group going to try be . The 1,dle talk 1: unders~and;able, however, as the clock a little bit more relentless than .ttck_s do_wn toward the (last year's) group," Green Buckeyes opener Sept. 4 said. "We're gomg to roll agatnst Cmctnnall. ·guys through, you know, . WtU Smllh. T11n Anderson always have a fresh body m and Damon Scott_ were three there. We' re just going to try o_f the. most decorated de fen- to be better than the last s1~e lmemen .e~e.r at Ohto group.'' • The senior citizen is Fraser Stale. Smlth was laken m the first rOLmd of the NFL draft who did not have a hug~ by New Orleans , wtth junior season (7 tackles for a Anderson gomg m the \htrd lo ss, 1.5 sacks). But he :round to Buffalo and Sc~tt tn remams the spokesman for ~he th1rd round to Mmnesota. the first line of defense . : All those three dtd l~st year "We probably have a JOt -w~s total 39.5 tackles tor neg- more rotation going on," said at1ve ~ardage. 111 ~lu~mg Fraser, 6-foot-6 and 280 lbs. almost half of Oh;o States 37 with a mop of curly, red hair. sacksw1!h 18 . They were one "There's a lot of young talent mass1ve reason why . the there, but we just have to keep Buckeyes won the nattonal matunng and growing each IItle two years ago and ha~e a day . .. These guys have been 25-2 record the last two sea- around Darrion and Will and sons. those guys for the past two So rt's no surprise that the years so they've got a chance .Buckeyes' followers are a lit- to understand what 11 takes to tie nervous about who' II be ·filling those gaping holes in ~:.~op competitor in the Big :the depth chart. Th d ' · · No one else on the team is e youngsters sure on t lack for confidence. nervous, though. "I wouldn't say we're better athletes. I think we just have more depth," said Green. a 63, 290-pound junior. ''Thrs group gomg to try be a httle bit more relentless than the last group." That's setting the bar pretty high. It was the defenstve front that set the tone for last year's ll -2 record and No. 4 ranking in the tina! poll. Teams might hold off Snulh and Anderson on one play but Scott would knock the quarterback silly. On the next ·snap, Anderson and Scolt might gel blocked while Smith would get to pile-drive a running back into the turf. Their replacements are a happy bunch, content with fmally getting to play ·and excited about showing people what they've got. They also hint that they have a dark side "Off the field we ' re kind of latd back," Green said "On the field I guess when the ·switch !urns on. we can get a lin le nasty." Nothmg makes them naslJer than hearing how much the Buckeyes have lost up front. They particular!~ bnstle when told that Oh10 State's linebackers - among the best in the country - may just have to catTY. the load for the linemen unul they gain some experience. "We do have a great linebacker corps, but I don 't lhmk there will be any dropoff from last year," Patterson sa1d. "Those were some great players. They had three guys get drafted. But if we play hard, we might not have the ex peri· ence that those guys had but I think we're going to make up for it with great attitude and effort." BY RUSTY MILLER Assoctated Press COLUMBUS M1~ D'Andrea stands 6-foot-3 and wetghs 248 pounds with the chiseled chin and mu,1 cled physique of the high school . football star he was just three years ago. Somehow, he got lost when he came to Ohto State. D'Andrea stepped on campus as one of the most heralded players in Ihe nation, a firstteam USA Tod&y AllAmencan who was ranked by more than one recruiting service as the best prep !mebacker in the nation To most people in Buckeye Nalton, he had vanished. Through two years with the Buckeyes, he has yet to start a game and has totaled 31 tackles. Heading into the Buckeyes' season-opener against Cincinnati on Sept. 4, he doesn't ,deny that he is almost a forgotten man on Ohio State's defense. "That could be a possib1ltty because I haven't really done a whole lot," D'Andrea said softly. Finally, it's all starting to fall mto place forD ' Andrea. He now knows the defense and is healthy He's caught in the m1ddle of a tight battle with Air Force Academy transfer Anthony Schlegel for the startmg job for the Buckeyes. D'Andrea came out of Avon Lake High School wtth "can't miss" stamped on h1s forehead Before he ever attended his first class al Ohio State, there was speculation that the brawny kid who says one of his hobbies is wetghtlifting might just step right in and . "It seems like it's been. forever since I last hit someone:' -Mike D'Andrea take over. It never happened. Slow to ptck up the Buckeyes' elaborate defensive sets, and stuck behind All-Amencan Matt Wilhelm, D' Andrea was just a bit player as Ohio State zoomed through a 14-0 season and won the national title. A year ago, he battled naggmg injuries and two more senior linebackers - Rob Reynolds and Fred Pagac Jr. -· before a shoulder separation ended his season three games early. He finished the year with 24 tackles ili 10 games coming off the bench. What's more, an almost unknown fellow recruit, A.J. Hawk, blossomed m scarlet and gray. It is Hawk and not D'Andrea who is getting AllAmerican mention these days while D'Andrea is left to watch and watt· for his chance. "ll ·seems like tl's been forever since I last htt someone,'' D'Andrea said. He ' may have something to prove to opposing ball-carriers or to Ohto State fans with short-ternJ memory, but certainly not to his teammales. ''I'd say he's probably one of the most improved linebackers we've had since he came in his freshman year,'' says fellow linebacker Rob Carpenter. DefensJVe end Simon Fraser said D' Andrea simply had a series of bad breaks "It's kind of hard to say- he fell off the radar because everytime we have come into S[lring ball or to fall camp his name's riglll up there. Everyone knows what his 'capabilities are," Fraser said. ''He had Matt Wilhelm in front of him and last year he was rotating wtth Freddy and Rob Reynolds. They had some talented people there. "All he's got to do now is work hard and let the pieces fall for him." D'Andrea, wllh a bUlld almost exactly hke that of former Ohio State linebacker Andy Katzen moyer, is no selfpromoter. After a 15-second question, he responds with a shake' of his head or a single word. Asked if he feels his time has finally arrived, he pondered the question and th~n said, "I feel good coming into this year. I'm really confident and everything. So I'm ready to go." Schlegel is a married, wisecracking, storytelling Texan who is a one-man party. D'Andrea isn't quick to smile and doesn't offer msight into his feelings or achievements. His teammates respect him for what he's been through, and for what he can still achieve. "He's a great player," defensive tackle David Patterson said. "You watch h1m on the films and he just destroys a fullback. "I don't think he's been lost in the shuffle. He helped the team a lot last year. Mike should have a breakout year for us this season." :n Rob Sims 79 Jon Skinner : Following a mass exodus of :offensive stars and starting quarterbacks, defense could dominate :the Big Ten th1s season. Six of the league 's top seven quarterbacks from last season, the top three rushers and the two lead·ing receivers are all gone. Oil the {Jther hand, many top-shelf defen:Sive stars return. "I always believe championship football starts on defense, and if we're ~oing to make a run at this champtonship, we're going to have to play outstanding defense," said coach Lloyd Carr of No. 8 Michtgan, the preseason pick to 'win the league tttle . · The Big Ten will also make big news off the field this season, becoming the first conference to use instant replay to review offi'dais' calls. : The NCAA authorized the con:ference to use video replay to cor-reel officiating mistakes on a one:year trial basis. Big Ten administrators are quick to point out that its replay system bears no resemjllance to that of the NFL's. ; The league's coaches say they ;have been assured 'the replay sys;lem won't cau se the long delays ~hat can make the NFL's system so 'tedious. The NFL is where you' ll find many of the Big Ten's best playmakers from last season . Wisconsin wide receiver Lee ;Evans, Michigan State quarterback Jeff Smoker, Purdue wide receiver · Johri Standeford, Michigan tail· back Chri s Perry and Ohio State quarterback Craig Krenzel all moved on to the NFL, leaving almost every team searching for a go-to guy when it has the ball. • - ---' CONFERENCE Not to worry, Purdue coach Joe Tiller said. ' "Sometimes what's more important than who went out the door is who went in," Tiller said. Of course, that's easy for Tiller, who: II place his offense in the capable hands of quarterback Kyl$! Orton, one of the top passers in the country. • An experienced and talented quarterback is a luxury no other Big Ten contender has Michigan fans lo¥ed to criticize John Navarre, but adJUSting to life without him might be one of the few things holding back the stacked Wolverines. Matt Gutierrez, a junior with limited experience, is first in line to replace Navarre, ahead of Clayton Richard. And with Heisman finalist Perry gone, the tailback spot is also open in the Michigan backfield. While the offense looks for new leaders, the defense is loaded wuh linebackers Lawrence Reid and Pierre Woods and defensive backs Ernest Shazor and Marlin Jackson. Much like their archrivals to'the north, the Buckeyes' biggest question lies behind center. Unproven sophomores Justin Zwick and Troy Smith will try to replace the heady and clutch Krenzel. Coach Jim Tressel may take an even more conservative approach - if that's possible - to protect his novice passers. "We seem like a young group out there, but it's an exciting group ------------ that has a lot of talent and lot of passion to become a very good team," Tressel said. Defense will agam be No. 9 Ohio State's calling card with linebackers A.J. Hawk and Atr Force transfer ·Anthony Schlegel. end Simon Fraser and cornerback Dustin Fox leading the way, The Buckeyes and Wolverines meet Nov. 20 in Columbus and, as usual, expect the Big Ten championship and a spot in the Bowl Championship Senes ·to be at stake . ' No. 19 Iowa, No. 21 Wisconsin and No. 2j Minnesota are the teams mos( likely to keep Ohto State and ~ichigan from claiming another Big Ten crown ~ and all of them are breaking ·111 new quarterbacks, too. The Hawkeyes boast the stellar linebacking duo of Abdul Hodge and Chad Greenway and the Badgers defense is anchored by defensive tackle Anttaj Hawthorne, who might be the league 's best NFL prospec\1 The Golden Gophers return most of a defense from a I 0-wtn team that wasn 't satisfied w1th tis season. "Last year we won I 0 games and we 're not that .happy about it." coach Glen Mason said. "I know we ' ll be the best football team in the last seven or eight years at Minnesota." A 'capsule look at the teams 111 predicted order of finish : MICHIGAN- The Wolverines have _perhaps the best receiving corps in the country with Jason Avant, Braylon Edwards and Steve Breaston. ... 'The four returning tailbacks competing to replace Perry combined for just over a third of the I ,674 yards provided by the NFL first-round draft pick. OHIO STATE -A record 14 . ·-~ - .. - 310 Jr.IJr Macedonia, Ohto/Nordonla 6·5 280 FrJFr. Mount Carmel, F'a./Mt Carmel Area Jr./So. Columbus. Ohlo/Besohoro~ FrJFr, Eucll~. Ohk>/Euclld Stinlor Jr./So. Clevoland,phio/Gionvllle JrJSo. Akron, Ohk>/Mancheator Ft'Jfr.. Clevoland,Ohio/Gianvllle Fr./Fr ·Pitt<onngllln, 01110/PiCkltrlngton Sr /Jr, Dublin, Ohlo/OUI>IIn conman 51h/Sr. Worthington,phio/)()tDoulrle SrJJr. London, Ohio/LonQ<>n Fr./Fr. Hamlton, OhloMaml~ortJr./Jr. Hamilton. OhloMomiHon FrJFr. •Coluil)bus, Ohlo/Beodhcroft Jr./So. BaHimore, Md./GIImanSchool FrJFr. Ironton. Ohlollronlon SOJSO.Cievoland,OI11o/Gionvtne SrJJr Oublln, 011loi0UIIIIn Coffman so /Fr CtnleNIUe. Ohlo/CentoiVIIIe So,/So Klein, Te•as!Kiern · JrJSo. MossHion, Ohio/Washington ' BY JOHN RABY Associated Press ner and receiver with !he Pittsburgh Steelers. Some college quarterbacks have switched to wide receivCHARLESTON, W.Va. er in subsequenl seasons. Bernard Morris takes a three- Georgia 's Hines Ward surstep drop, completes a short passed 1,000 career yards in pass, then trots across the fielc! both rushing and receiving at to gel in line with Marshall's Georgia while falhng shy of receivers. the I ,000-yard passing mark Ignoring his red-Jersey sta- by 82 yards. tus indicating he's off limits to Tennessee's James Banks hard hits, the backup quarter- started one game at quarterback dishes out some pam of back in 2002, then becoming h1s own, driving two defen- the team 's leading receiver in sive backs into the ground on 2003. Miss1ssippi State's separate plays, then inducing Omarr Conner went to a defender into an interference Starkville as a quarterback, call. caught 14 passes for214yards "It's a whole lot of fun,'' as a receiver last year, and ts Morris said. ·"I really wasn't back under center this year. trying to go too hard because But it's rare to see a quarterthe red jerseys aren't really back regularly catch a pass, live. One time I took it easy especially more than one playand someone licked me, so er in the same state. that'kmd of woke me up." While Morris and T owing or catching the Thompson are the futures of footb ev n hitting - their teams, Hales' time is rundoesn't . The 6-foot-4 ning out. The semor started redshirt freshman just wants .one game last season in place to play for the Thundering of the injured Rasheed Herd. Marshall, throwing three With his team stocked at touchdown passes in a win quarterback, Morris is doing over Boston College. double duties. To the north in With Hales a solid No. 2 Morgantown, West Virginia· behind and Marshall , backups Charles Hales and Thompson and fellow redshirt Dwayne Thompson also are freshman Adam Bednarik splitting time at quarterback already knowing the system, . and wide receiver. West Virginia coach Rich How long the anomaly Rodriguez is figuring the sticks depends on their perfor- experiment with Hales, and mances and whether others more recently, Thompson, is stay healthy, but judging from worth the try. their amount of ·preseason "We hope our offense can practice time, it appears to be dictate when we want to use more than temporary. it," Rodriguez said. "As far as Decpys, they're not. putting a number on it, I real"I'm going to see the ball," ly can't do that. It will be Morris said. "I'm a big target. according to game flow and I don't think they're afraid to situations. . . ' throw it to me." "We will use who we have Quarterbacks who catch to do as much as we can to aren't new. Kardell Stewart confuse and bother defenses." crafted the original Slash role Hales has never played wide in the 1990s as a pa,sser, run- receiver in a game before on Buckeyes were .taken in the' NFL records in three of the last four draft, leaving Tressel with only seasons, including 3-9 last year, nine returning starters from the the Nittany Lions are looking to team that beat Kansas State in the bounce'back ... Coach Joe Paterno Fiesta Bowl and finished at No. 4. has 339 wins, second only to ... Freshman CB Ted Ginn Jr. is Florida State's Bobby Bowden in being compared to Deion Sanders Division 1-A .... The Nittany Lions and should make an immediate are 5-l 0 in games decided by impact. seven or fewer points over the last IOWA - Coach Kirk Ferentz three years. has led the Hawkeyes to a schoolMICHIGAN STATE- Big Ten record 21 wins the past two sea- coach of the year John L. Smith sons .... QB Drew Tate replaces took over a 4-8 team and went 8-5, departed Nathan Chandler. RB thanks in large part of the developJermelle Lewis steps in for Fred ment w1th Smoker. Freshman Russell, who gained I,355 yards Stephen' Reaves and sophomore last season. But the biggest losses Drew Stanton are competing to are up front 'with OT Robert replac~ Smoker..... The Spartans Gallery in the NFL and center return their top five rushers, the Brian Ferentz (the coach's son) out top six receivers and the top three with a spring knee injury. tacklers. WISCONSIN - Allowed an NORTHWESTERN uncharacteristic 306 points last W1ldcats return every starting lineyear whtle slogging through a 7-6 man on both sides of the ball .... season. That's not likely to happen Brett Basanez is one of the few again with eight returning starters returning starters at QB in the on defense. .. . A healthy RB · league, but he'll need to be a lot Anthony Davis sllould help new better. He was the ninth-rated passQB John Stocco's transition. Davis er in the conference ahd completed gained 682 yards despite missing only 53.6 percent of his passes in · five full games last season. 2003. ILLINOIS - Hope for a turnPURDUE - Returns just three defensiv.e starters, but the offense around after a 1-11 season comes should be wide-open again . Orton from a schedule that starts with t~rew 15 TDs and seven intercep- four straight home games. -Just !tons as the Botlern\akers led the three seasons removed from a Big conference in turnover margin. ... Ten title, coach Ron Turner needs The 24th-ranked Boilermakers to get the Illini back ' on track .... play Ohio State, Michigan and QB Jon Beutjer received a sixth Wisconsin at home. year of eligibility because of MINNESOTA - The Golden mjuries. INDIANA- The Hoosiers have Gophers again feature twin I ,000yard runners, Marion Barber UI 21 starters back, including QB and Laurence Maroney. Bryan Matt LoVecchio,· leading rusher Cupito takes over at QB. ... BenJarvus Green-Ellis, WR Minnesota might have the easiest Courtney Roby and the top four schedule in the Big Ten, with four tacklers on defense. Of course of the first five games at home and those players lost eight of their last no matchup wtth Ohio State or nine ~ames last season . .. . For the Purdue. first t1me in three seasons, Indiana PENN STATE - After losin_g has 85 scholarship players. ' 6-.4 OL -- Wha~ happened to these intriguing cross-state contests? BY Joeoy McCREARY Assoc;ated Press HATTIESBURG , Miss. Southern Mi ssissippt brag s it'l! play anyone, anywhere, anytime, . but MisSIS sippi and Mississippi State haven't taken the bait m years. "I don't think they want to play us," Southern Miss linebacker Michael Boley satd. "To get to the point where a school like that loses to a Conference USA schooi T They don't want nothing ltke that to happen." Battles for state supremacy and bragging rights are as· tmportant to college football as tatlgate parties, marchmg bands and cheerleaders. But becau se of financial con cern s, recruiting tnps or dependmg on who you ask - cowardice, fans will see some of the most intriguing mtrastate matchups only in thetr dreams . Two high-profile Sunshine State teams, No. 6 Miami and lith-ranked Florida, won ' t play. Netther wtll No. 7 Texas and TCU, who combmed for 21 wins last season. Nor will Pittsburgh and Penn State, whose class1c conlests defined Eastern football for decades before the Nittany Lions bolted for the Big Ten. West Virginta and Marshall played once since 1923. Memphis fans still talk about the Tigers' only vtctory in 19 tnes against Tennessee And Southern Miss hasn't met Mississippi State since Brett Favre played quarterback in 1990 - six years after the Golden Eagles had played , and defeated, Ole Mi ss. ''They don't want to get whooped," Marshall coach . Bob Pruett said of the bigger-name programs. One rivalry that doesn't fit the pattern of BCS behemoth vs. challenger is Miami vs Florida. The perennial Top I0 teams who once played for a 9-foot wooden canoe couldn't squeeze a meeting on'to the schedule from 1988-200 I. They met in the 200 l Sugar Bowl - and, appropriately, al so m an infamou s pre-game B.ourbon Street brawl - and played in each of the last two regular seasons, when 12-game schedules were approved . Miami leads the serie s 27 -25, and it's possible they could play again if a 12th game is added to the 2008 schedule. Mtamt assistant coach Art Kehoe, who played against Florida in 1979 and 'RO , can't wait that long. --"'fo deny-the-fan s ro watch Florida and Miami play football is ridiculous ," Kehoe said. "Don't tell me about conference s or any of that hogwash, man . Just ltne up and play. And don't tell me about neut~al sites. Grab tt and come down and play us at our place. We'll play at your place. Let's get it on." Penn State and Pitt also belong to BCS conferences, but they haven 't played in four years - because the Nittany Lions' ' .athletic department can' l afford to play too many non -conference games on the road and lose out on moneymaking home games, Penn State coach Joe Paterno said. " We' ve made it clear to Penn State that we would love to renew the ri v'alry:' Pitt athl elic director Jeff Long said. " It 's a question of whether Penn State wants to." For some other big-naJll e school s, playing a low erprofile nval ts a no-wm' propositipn - especiall v on the road , where w1nnin g is expected and lostn g IS ridiculed Wh y visit an Instare opponent with a gruug<:, wl1 n the y ca n extend their recrutting base across the state line·) "We're in a sta te now where there ts no Ole Mis sno Miss; ss;ppi State. Alabama -Auburn , FloridaFlorida State. Tulane was thai for us." LSU coach N1ck .Saban said "But with the magnitude of our athletic program here .. . tt 's got to make bu smess sense for both schools ,'' Saban said of play;ng the Green Wave. Sometimes to get Hrtentton. the smaller-ndm e school goes to extremes Marshall Pre sident Dan Angel called a news confer- ence at 1he Wes1 Vtrgin ta state Capito l 'i eps three ye.trs agu to question •lhe Mo untainee rs· cou1 dge to pl<~ y in Huntington Pru ett's stea khouse once se rved a d1 sh l:alled "We st Y t r~ tn la·s clucken." If the goal was to le-est:lbli sh the n valry. rt didn' l wurk. West Virgini a off1n ab di smi ssed Ange l' s act as a publicny stunt , and still blame Marshall for ba l: kln~ out of a deal for three ~a m es in Morgantown ·-rrom g-gg_- - 2000. No talk s ha ve taken place recentl y. and none are planned "The n sk of gett rng their tail beat tS too great for them ,'' Pruett satd . Southern Mi ss complain s that borh of Mism sippi' s SEC schoql s pl ay out-otstate foes frum Conference USA - Ol e Mi ss plays Memphi s; Mi ssi;;s ippi State plays Tul ane and UAB - so wh y nut the Golden Eagles? But for new Mis siss ippi State coa ch Sylve ster Croo m,,one nval is plenty. "Ole M1ss dnd Stale rs the only intra ~ tate rivalry I'm interested rn." Croom said. Marshall, WVU ·backup QBs get chances to ·catch :Defense could have its day in the Big Ten Conference BY RusTY MILLER Assocrated Press OT 14 ,>;ntunlo Smith FS 5•10 190 54 BrilldOh Smitlj TEILB 8-3 240 , 10 =rr\1\h QB 6·1 215 33 Sftwbo Rtl 6·P 200 44 Tony LB e-2 205 "'18 A.~.~ ·. ' P • ~1' ' ?:;.(j ~· M T""''bbtM QB 6-5 224 1!6 l(ytt 1\lrailo P!K 8-Q 205 89' Andr•'!Yrao 00 6·3 290 19 -tlr-dOrMxxlcl! 6·2 170 2 E.J. Underwood CB 6·1 J75 ;!0 Slrjo wetch FS 6-Q 85 '.69!Sfln WhHe Jr. TE 8-3 242 79 ~lor Whaley · OL 8-1 270 9 Oonte Whitner· SS 5·11 200 15 $1M Winner C 8-6 280 9 Bram Ullery WR. 8-0. 203 26 Aa~ton YbuboiY '" OB 6-1 1~6 12 JIJ8IIn ZWiok QB t1-4 225 · ~unbtw ZCtmrs -$1rnnnrl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 Ohio State roster • STATE FOOl BALL THROUGH THE YEARS 1981 ,.,.......9-3., .........6-2 Ill (llt) ......Bnioe 1980 ........ 9-~ ..........7-1 2nd (lle) ....Bruoe 1979 .......... 11-1 .......8-0 lat.............Bruoe ' 1978 ..... 7-4-1.. ...6-Hth ............. ~ 1977 . .. . 9-3 ,......7-1 lot (llel ,. .... Hoyee 1976 . . ..e-2-1 ., .. 7-1 lot (llo ...... H-1"1• 1975 .... J1-1 .... ,. 8.01at ............ H1974 . . 10.2 .. 7-llst(llo) .....Hoyos 1973 . lo-G-1 7.:().1 3td (tle) .. Hoyee 1972 . 9.2 .. 7-1 lat(IIO) ...... Hayeo 1971 .. .6-. .. ..... IS-3 ~ (Ue) ..... Hayes 1970 .• 9-1 . , ..7-Q lot ............Hayes 1989 ... 8-1.........5-1 '" (lle) ......Hoyee 1968 ...... lo-o .......7-Q 1st .............HI'Y'I• 1967 . .. .8-3 ......... ~ 4th ............Hoyos 1968 . . 4-5 .......:}-4 61h ..........--iHayeo 1965 .. . . 7·2......... 5-1 ~ ......... ,..H_ , 964 . . . 1-2.......,.. e-1 2tl<l ............ ka~"~" 1963 ..... 5-3-1 ..... H ·13rd(tle) .. H 1962 . 5-3 .. ., ... .. 4-2 3rd (ti') .....Hayes 196i .....8-o-1 ...1..8-0 1st ............ Hayes 1960 .. .. .. 7-2 .........<1-2 3rd........ .... Hayao 1959 ......3-S·I .,.. N -1&til (tile). Hayes Sunday, August 29,2004. Sunday,AugUst29,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . ·- -- ..... ____ • .._ -- any level. He's been spending his time evenly at the two posuions dunng the preseason He seems unconcerned where he'll end up on the field · or on the depth chart. "I just go where the coaches tell me," Hales said. Neither Hales nor Thompson were listed at wide receiver on the two-deep depth chart for the season opener Sept. 4 against East Carolina. Morris was redshirted a year ago bul saw significant time at quarterback in Marshall's spring game. Stan Hill is the starter, and the No. 2 job is between Jtmmy Skinner and Graham Gochneaur. His coaches don't want Morris' 4.5 speed in the 40yard dash to go unused. ''Bernard is as gifted an athlete as any quarterback that I've ever had," said Marshall quarterbacks coach ·Larry Kueck, who mentored Byron Leftwich in 2002. "We just decided that he was so athletic, in the event that Stan stays healthy all year, then maybe every once in a while we bump him in there to play a little wide receiver." Morris worked mainly with the receivers after Josh Davis, Marshall's top ret4rning receiver, suffered a .knee i'njury recenrly. Wh'"n it was learned Davts' injury wasn't serious, Morris went back to working wtth the quarterbacks more. . He's been most impressive wJth his willingness to throw blocks at full speed. "When he's out there at receiver, he's a receiver,'' Hill said. "He just brings another dimension to the offense. That's something special. You've got to take advantage of your weapons." --·- ....... ~~e:::: S2eemo. & t-~ l-wltt\$2.~00~1.8etleii!IIUICining . wf~«W** . a-Citdll ~Hf:C •,ct\llo l1~ mO: & t• ~ . ~ 1-.;wlth $498.00d,.illt •-agrllng W/epf)fcNed a edit us BMik. X •J.,OQQ(d . ---------" - • ' *-4,.,a. ·• ,_lien- '-with $488.00~- ·-·g~·olng ~OWIId l:'ledlt. U$8ank. . �• PageB6 WEEKEND Sunday, August 29, Sunday,August29,2004 . BY JOHN NOLAN Associated Press BY JENNA fRYER • . . ' • CINCINNATI - . B~b Hu g~ins tele. phoned recruits just after midmght upon b~m~ rest?red to his duties Friday as Cmcmnat1 s head basketball coach after a university-1)1andated rest period for his -drunken driving conviction in June. In a wide-ranging interview with reporters on !:tis tirst day back, the 50- . year-old Huggins said he will focus iri the cdming months on atoning for his mistakes and being the best person he can be . · "There isn't anything I can do other than say I made a-terri ble mistake. It bothers me thai I hurt people," Huggins sa1d. "All I can do is work like crazy to be a better person, a better coach: be bet- t ' ' .. '. :Rick Hendrick, owner of the number 24 Dupont Chevrolet driven by Jeff Gordon watches his car run from the pit during the ·Siemens 300 at New Hampshire International Speedway· in Loudon, N.H., in this July 25 photo. Once considered misguided for :building a multicar team: Rick Hendrick's idea has become the model for successful teams in NASCAR's top series. And now, · :after a few seasons of struggle, Hendrick Motorsports is again the team to beat. (AP) Hendrick team again :making NASCAR impact • Bodine· and Tim Richmond in 1986, making it three cars in 1988 with Bodine, Darrell Once considered misguid- · w~ltrip and Ken Schrader ed for building a multicar and, finally, .escalating to team, Rick Hendrick's idea four entnes tn 2002 with has become the model for . Gordon, Johnson, Labonte successful teams in an.? Joe Ne~echek. NASCAR's top series. And It . dl~~ t work out now, after a few seasons of overm.ght, acknowledged struggle, Hendrick Hendnck, whose team won . . Motorsports is again the rac~s bu\ n~ c~ampiOnshtps team to beat. . unul the 90 s .• A lot of,peo. · The head of orie of the ple told me,. You can t do country's biggest automotiv.e th~t. The ~nvers and crew groups, Hendrick has had his chtefs won. t share what they ·share of success outside and know, and It wtll cause pro~­ inside racing. He's · a lems. But I was pretty co.nfl" wealthy, successful man, and dent we, had the nght . .. his team has won a total· of · approach. · t26 races 'and five Cup . When Hendnck offered a .Championships since it was nde . to then-strug~hng forbegun in 1984 with a one-car mer senes champ1on Terry entry for Geoff Bodine. Labonte m 1994, he gladly Now he ha.s a four-car ac.cepted the opportumty team _once thought to be a de.~pl(e the many naysayers. revolutionary and unwork , I remember when,I JOtned ·able idea. ~he team , eve_rybody sa1d, .. doing into Saturday Oh man, you re mak!ng a night's .race at · Bristol. mistake. You sh,oulpn t .go -Hendrick . drivers Jeff down th~~e. That s not gmng Bordon and Jimmie Johnson .!o.work, satd Labonte, who rlire 1-2 in the season stand- Jomed Gordon and Schrader . 1hgs and very much in con- o~. the Hendnck team. :tention for another series After I went ~own there title, while Terry Labonte is and saw how he dtd thmgs, ;23rd and rookie Brian was real ".~pressed, ·Vickers 24th. !-~bonte added. And now. f Multicar teams weren't a Its the oppostt~. Everybody ~ei-y popular concepl when s.ays 1f you don t ~ave 11 mulHendrick · came into the ucar team, you mtght as ':"ell ~rt. Two cars on a sin~le stay h.ome. The mu.lllcar :team were generally constd"' te~ gives you more mfor:ered one too many. matton, ~etter tdeas a~d the ' But uefidrick saw it differ- o~portumty to do a vanety of '' . thmgs." ,. ~ntly, runnmg cars for Things really came togethBY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press .! er for 'the team in the '90's. Gordon, who joined the Hendrick team as a rookie in 1993, gave the owner his first series ·title in 1995. Labonte beat him for the championship in 1996, but Gordon added two more in 1997 and 1998 - the only time in history a team has .won four straight titl!'IS in NASCAR's premier series . Gordon w6n a fourth crown in 2001. Along with adding drivers, the overall Hendrick Motorsports acreage and payroll have grown enormously, with more than 400 employees spread across a complex of buildings on 70 acres in suburban Charlotte, N.C. . · And as big as the teani has gotten, . there is still an atmosphere of togetherness that is rare in such a big organization. , "Rick just brings you into his family, and that's rare and unique," Johnson said. "He gives everybody on the complex the things they need to have the best performance possible. "So when you come into a situation like that, where his No. I focus is to win races and championships, and then you have that environment where you're part of a family, it's the greatest place in the world to be." Still, winning only .one title in the past five Y-ears hasn't been very fulftlling for anybody at Hendrick Motorsports. The team owner still thinks the key to getting back on top, though, is · working together as a team and ·sharing information. · "I think we started rebuilding back in 2000," Hendrick said. "We told everyone at a (preseason) media ' tour, 'We're going to win together, and we're going to lose together, but we're going to be together. : . "And every crew chief and every driver that's come into the organization since then, and everybody that's been involved in a managementtype position, we've had the goal of working together, sharing information and making it work." Hendrick'S concept seems to be working just fine. Although Johnson is slumping right now, failing to finish three straight races and losing the points lead to his teammate, and while Gordon has struggled at times this· season, those two will definitely be among the favorites when NASCAR's new I 0-race showdown for the Nextel Cup begins next month. • "Everypody talks about it, but our guys really do work together," Hendrick said. "The chemistry on this team's the best I've ever had in 20 years - at least the 18 that I've run multiple cars . . "And I think that's paying off for us." - . ~ · Feb. 15- Daytona 500, Daytona :Belich, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) 0: Feb. 22 Subway 400, ~inghain, N.C. (Matt Kenseth) t March 7 . I:JAWIQalmlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas ~J!.1att Kenseth) • . March 14- Golden Corral 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) ~ · March 2t - Carolina Dodge !d'ealers 400, 'Darlington , S.C. J.jimmie Johnson) ~ • March 28· Food City 500, Jfr;Stol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) t •April 4 - Samsung/RadioShack l!!bci, Pert Worth, Texas (Elliott ~) ; . April 18 - Advance Aukl Parts ~- Martinsville, Va. (Rusty !Wallace) r April 2& - Aaron's 499, ~- All. (Jeff Gordon) • May 2 - Aulo Club 500, !f'Onllll8, Cdi.IJIII Gordon) \· May' 15- CM¥y ·American ~...olutlon <100, Richmond, Va. ~Oaie Jun& 20 - DHL 400, Brooklyn,. Mich. (Ryan Newman) . June 27 - . Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) · July 3 - Pepsi 400. Daytona Beach, Fla. (Jeff Gordon) July 11 - Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ill. (Tony Stewart) July 25- Siemens 300, Loudon, N.H. (Kurt Busch) . Aug. 1· - Penn'sylvania 500, Long Pond (Jimmie Johnson) Aug. 8 ~ Brickyard 400, Indianapolis (Jeff Gordon) . Aug. 15 ~ Sirius at The Glen, Walkins Glen, N.Y. (Tony Stewart) Aug. 22 ~ GFS Marketplace 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Greg Biffle) Aug. 28 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 5 - Pop Secret 500, Fontana, CaiW. Sept. 11 - Chevy Rock and Roll 400, Richmond, Va. . Sept. 19 ~ Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 26 - MBNA America 400, e.mlllldt Jr.) '; MIIY 30 - Coca-Cola 600, Dover, Del. Oct. 3 - · EA Sports 500, ~ICOid. N.C. (Jimmle.iohnton) • · June II - MIINA Amet1ca >!QO, Talladega, 'Ala. Oct. 10- Banquet 400, Kansas ~. Del. CMIIIl Martin) . June t$ - Po: 10 500, Long City, Kan. · Oct. 16 - UAW·'GM Quality 500, ~ PL 4Jl 41!11 .... ..., Concord, N.C. .Oct. 24 ~ Subway · 500, Martinsville, ·va. Oct. 31 - Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500, Hampton, Ga. · Nov. 7 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. flloi 14 - Mountain Dew 500, Darlington, S.C: • Nov. 21 .- Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. Driver Standlnga 1. Jeff Gordon, 3,254 2. Jimmie Johnson, 3,186 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,115 Stewart, 3,089 · 5. Man Kenseth, a;o18 6. Kurt Busch, 2,909 7. EllioU Sadler, 2,864 8. Kevin Harvick, 2,832 9. Bobby Labonte, 2,799 10. Kasey Kahne, 2, 792 11 .'Jeremy Mayfield, 2,786 12. Mark Martin, 2,759 13. Ryan Newman, 2,748 t 4. Dale Jaoreu, 2,734 15. Jamie MCMurray, 2,722 16. Casey Mears, 2,555 17. Michael WaHrtp, 2,488 1e.Greg Biffle, 2,422 19. Rusty Wallace, 2,417 20. Sterling Marlin, 2,396 4 . Tony I Summer Olympics Check out the &unbap ~lmes. ~enttnel each week for NASCAR Weekend all thfOUih the season DON TATE MOTORS Need a new or used car or truck U.S. women beat Australia for gold ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Shannon Greece, which surprised many by advancJohnson and Tina Thompson gave the ing to the quarterfinals and then matching United States a huge lift with their second- its best Olympic finish. Greece was titih in . half scoring, and the Americans beat 1996. Australia 74-63 on Saturday for their third Elias. Ayuso led Puerto Rico with 14 straight Olympic women's basketball title. points. The U.S. players got their game tosether . Pau Gasol was 14-for-16 from the tield after falhng behmd by four potnts m the and scored 37 points to lead Spain over second half. Johnson hit t~o baskets and . Chiha to take seventh place. The finish was . sank four free throws to help the United a disappointing end for Spain, which had States take .the lead for good .. She finished finished preliminary play unbeaten only to w1th 18 pomts. Thompson hJt a clutch 3- lose I02-94 to the United States in the , pointer to make it 66-57 with just under quarterfinals . three mmutes to play. Yao Ming, who fouled out with 3:52 to Dawn Staley, playing in her third and play and China trailing 81-63, had 14 final Olympics, put it out of reach, sinking points and seven rebounds, two free throws with 1:37 leli for an 11point lead. C K k It also was the third gold for Lisa Leslie, . anoe- aya who has played with Staley on U.S. teams Birgit Fischer settled for silver, leaving for 16 years, and Sheryl Swoopes. Staley, Leslie and Swoopes led the resurgence in the.42-year-old Olympian with two medals U.S. women's basketball internationally in two days. The two-woman crew from after bronze medal finishes in the 1992 Hungary overtook Fischer and her German Olympics and 1994 world cliampionships. partner in the second half of the 500-meter Australia's Lauren Jackson, last year's kayak race, ending her quest for a ninth WNBA MVP, was leading these Olympics gold medal. Natasa Janics and Katalin with a 24.4 scoring average, but scored just Kovacs won the gojd. Poland got the bronze. ..L2 points on H'or-16 shooting. It was a remarkable performance by Russia ended a 12-year women's basketJanics, who won the 500-meter single ball medal drought with a 71-62 victory kayak race only 70 minutes earlier. Janics, over Brazil to take the bronze. .22, wasn 't even born when Fischer won Diana Gustilina led Russia with 12 the first of her ei~ht gold medals in points, while Elena Baranova had seven points, four rebounds and four assists in a Moscow in . 1980. Ftscher got her fourth silver sine~ she started competing. team-high 30 minutes. ln'single kayak, Jani~>s beat Josefa Idem of Italy, who finished sc;cond, and Caroline .Men's Soccer · Brunet of Canada, who finished third. Germany's Andreas Dittmer beat Argentina won its first Olympic gold Spaniard David Cal by .34 seconds to win · medal in .soccer, beating Paraguay 1-0 on the 500-meter canoe event, while Russia's , Carlos Tevez 's eighth goal of the touma- Maxim Opalev took bronze. · . ment. Canadian single kayaker Adam van , Despite the loss, Paraguay. captured its Koeverden took his second medal of the fust medal in any sport: Italy won the game - this one ·a gold in the 500-meter :bronze Friday, beating Iraq l-0. final . He beat Australia's Nathan Baggaley . In a game the Argentines controlled from by .55 seconds, with Britain's Ian Wynne the begin~inS, Mauro. Rosales helped set taking bronze. cup the wtil111l!g goal m the 18th mmute In the 500-meter pairs kayak, Germany's ·with a cross from the right side. Tevez ran Ronald Rauhe and Tim Wieskoetter won ·between Raraguay defenders Julio Manzur handily. Australia ended up with the silver, and Carlos Gamarra and shot the ball into .07 seconds ahead of Belarus, which took the net from about 20 feet out. thebronre. ' · Already an underdog, Paraguay finished The Chinese canoe pair of Guanliang the ll'lme with just nine men. Emilio Meng and Wenjun Yang delivered a s'urMartmez was ejected for elbowing Andrea prise victory in a race where five canoes D' Alessandro in the face in the 67th crossed the line in a photo finish. minute, and Diego Figueredo received his second yellow card with six minutes left. Men's' Basketball GREEcE 85, PuERTo Rico 75 SFMI92, c.- 76 Greece gave its. basketball fans one last ·day of cheering, chanting and celebrating with a victory over Puerto Rico to finish • fifth, ' : Michail Kakiouzis scored 20 points for t Call Kenney Frazier at (740) lll-6614 or 100-837·1 014. , East Main Street • -~-· Pomeroy, OH <Z>_ _. . . Motors 74o-:992-6614 • 1-800-837·1094 ('-:--#!~~) . ~ ::, Sailing · Roman Hagara and Hans Peter Steinacher of Austria won the gold .medal in sailing's Tornado class. John Lovell and Charlie Ogeltree of the United States won the silver. Santiago Lange and Carlos Espinola of Argentina got the bronze. In the Star class, Ross MacDonald and Mike Wolfs of Canada won the silver medal while, Xavier Robart and Pascal Rambeau of France got the bronze. Torben Grael and Marcelo Ferreira of Brazil clinched the gold ort-..Thursday with one race remaining. from Page 81 . ) was 8-for-17 for 77 yards and a pair of intereeptions, both of which pulled in by (Devils defensive back Jeff Payton. ' Four of Cullums' passes went to Eric :VanMeter, who had 59 yards receiving. : The Marauders didn't have anyone with : more than 15 yards rushing. : "All in all, on the defensive side, we ~played well," sai~ Bokovitz. t A couple of plays into the ensuing drive, Haggerty pitched it out to Saunders, who took the ball down the right side of the field for 63 yards and the go-ahead score. · "We got some momentum and had the . lead and then they came ri~ht back," said Chancey. "That's football. ' "We've got some explosive kids out there," added Bokovitz. "We've Qracticed really hard on the offensive side of the ball. lf we're not making mistakes; UKRAINE 21, FRANCE 18 CLASSIFICATION SPI'<JN 27, CHINA 23 HIMARY 36, BRAZIL 31 Ukraine heat 2003 world champion France to win the bronze medal. Maryna · Vergelyuk six goals on seven shots tor Ukraine, while goalkeeper · Nataliya Borysenko made 15 saves. · Spain and Hungary won classification games and will face each other for fifth place Sunday. Bojana Radulovics scored seven goal s to lead Hungary past Pan American Garnes ·champion Brazil. China and Brazil will play for seventh. Men's Team Handball CLASSIFICATION ~ 31, SouTH KoREA 24 Spain, led by seven goals from Manuel Colon, beat South Korea to finish in seventh place. Yoon Kyung-shin scored seven for the Koreans. Russia, the detending Olympic champion, won another gold in group rhythmic gymnastics, scoring 51.100 points to edge Italy and Bulgaria. · · · Eight teams of five women each vied for the championship. Each had two turns on the mat - one with five ribbons, the other with three hoops and two balls. · The Russians also won a bronze in 1996, the year group rhythmic was added .to the . games. Italy won its fust Olympic medal in . the sport. Bulgaria, which won silver at the A_tlanta Olympics, returned to the medal stand after being shut out in 2000. up 20-7 at the break. Winters third touchdown came midway through the third from seven yards out, set up by a 22-yard pass to Kyle Burnett. "I thought our kids did some ·good things, some things we can build off of. We have nine football games left and we're ~oing to regroup." Galha Academy next travel s to Wheelersburg, while Meigs opens its hom~ schedule against Athens . Redmen performance of his ball club. "A good "Good first hiilf, a little slow in the secfirst game, obviously, we kind of let-up a ond half, but other than that, we got : little bit in the second half." Morrissex everybody a pretty decent run out." , from Page 81 said'. "Certainly some stuff to build on.' , "With the heat and tjle conditions, I'll : "We'll certainly take it, a win's a win." take it." . ' . de Morrissey felt his club relaxed and setRio Grande took on Missouri Baptist : : have a save for Rto Gran · tied in after the first goal was scored . . Saturday. Missouri Baptist (l-0) upset ~ Rt~ . Grande Head. Coach Scott . "There are certainly some thin~s to work NAJA No. 15 Tiffin 3-0,in the first game ~ Momssey was happy With the ftrst-garne on, but overall, really good,' he said . . of the day. t • ·~ .E•mail Arizona tops Reds in 11 CINCINNATI (AP) - Alex Cintron hit an RBI sin~le with one out in the II th innmg, lifting the Arizona Diamondbacks lo a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Friday night. Andy Green tripled off the righ1-tield wall with one out again st Joe Valentine ( 1-3 ). After Quinton McCracken walked, Cintron hit a soli liner to center. Brian Bruney (3-3) allowed one hit in the IOth for the win. Greg Aquino pitched the II th for his eighth save. The Reds trailed 3-1 in the seventh when Austin Keams scored on Jacob Cru~·s pinchhit double off the !eli-field walL Adam Dunn tied it with his 38th homer of the season and second in three games leading off the eighth. · Arizona right-hander Brandon Webb had a seasonbig!) eight strikeouts while allowing six hits and two runs with two walks in 6 1-3 innings. He lowered his ERA to 3.67. · Reds starter Brandon Claussen gave up eight hits and three runs with one walk and tour: strikeouts in six innings. He also threw two wild pitches. Rhythmic Gymnastics :--------------------------~~---------------------------------------------------------- :: The Vars ity "G" Alumni Association recently held its annual golf scramble to raise money for college scholarships. The Varsity "G" has given out over $15,000. over th past few years. Pictured are last year's recipients, along with Varsity "G" mem· bers. Front row, left to right, Nichol McKinniss , Kari Adkins, Whitney Williams, Scott Saunders, Dan Mink, Dan Cox. Back row, Brett Wiseman, Cody Caldwell, Ben ·Doo little, Nick Tabor, Rusty Saunders. Not pictured are Vinal Patel and Jake Bod imer. ·· · Women's Team Handball I lr l)on Julien Absalon, whose focus had been on Athens since failing to make France's Olympic team four years ago, pulled away in the second half of the mountain bike raoe and eased to victory in 2 hours, 15 minutes, 2 seconds. Jose Antonio Hermida of Spain finished second. exactly a minute behind Absalon. ·Bart Brentiens of the Netherlands, the world's top-ranked rider and 1996 Olympic champion, took the bronze. It was the final cycling event of the Athens Garnes. Australia, with 10 medals, dominated the overall standings; Germany, with six medals, finished second; the United States won three medals, all in the road time trials on Aug. 18. !'----------------------------------------------------------------~--------~------After Fife's interception return, Gallia its high octane." ' Academy quickly regained the advanA short four-yard TD run by Winters Devils : with 1:30 left in the half put the Devil s tage. but can't get one because of Bad Credit. ~low Credit, Bankruptcy. Divorce, Medical . Bills or Any other Reason? · Don Tate Motors can help y-.u get the car or truck you DESERVE!! ~~,t(JiQ, 'Pt«e4~-tAe ~.. . ter at everything I do and make those placed top assistan t coach Dan Peters in peopl~ proud of me." charge and directed Huggins to focus on Huggins said he is grateful for the rehabilitating himself and staying away support he received frol)1 his family, the from the program. · community and his bosses at the .univerWhen Ohio State hired away Peters as sity during the time the administration an assistant coach, .former Cincinnati told him to stay away from the basket- and pro basketball star Oscar Robertson ball program and relax.. was asked to run the program on an He declined to discuss specifics of interim basis until Huggins' return. what the school required him to do Following hi s arrest June 8 in suburbefore he returned. He said he spent : ban Cincinnati, Huggins pleaded no plenty of time fishing. contest to driving under the influence. "I got up at 5:30 in the morning, He was ordered to attend a three-day, would go out on the lake and sometimes state·certified intervention program not come back to the house until 9:30 at requir~d afler a DUI conviction. night .. It's a nice thing to sit out there Huggins has been Cincinnati's coach The Gallipolis nine·year old traveling team was second at the . and f1sh and have some peace and not since 1989 and said Friday that he hopes Circleville-1.CFtmder tournament Members of that team ar«. l!ave the phone ringing," he said. to retire in the job .. He has taken the front row, left to right, Trey McKinney, Gus Graham , Waylon After Huggins was placed on paid sus- Cincinnati Be,arcats to 13 consecutive Boggs, .John Force. Middle row, Drew Haislop, Trenton Gibb!;. pension in June, university officials appearances ill the NCAA tournament. Wade martin, Justin Bailey, Jimbo Clagg, Bobby Dunlap: Bac~ • row, Andy Haislop (coach), Jeff Dunlap (coach), Julie Dunlap (coach), Phil Bailey (coach). Not pictured , Cody Russell, Cody Call, Chance Burleson, Alex Haddild , Cory Haner, Wyatt Zuspan, Eric Russell (coach). Cycling '".. .~ :1004 NASCAR Nextel Cup schedule and standings Local Gallery· Bob Huggi.ns makes immediate recruiting calls upon return Labonte hQpes to end skid . He's not out of it - with three races to go he could get Associated Press · back into eligibility. But so could several other drivers, BRISTOL, Tenn.- Bobby · 1 d' D 1 J d Labonte has been in a freefall me u mg a e arrett an Jamie McMurray, who are the past six weeks and heads 14th and 15th in the standinto the Sharpie 500 clinging ings . Newman refused to credit to his spot in the top 10 of the the last~minute dramatics in points standings: Labonte has not had a single top 10 finish ·since July 3 setting the field to the new and has plummeted from points system. sixth to · mnth in the stand"It's just a coincidence ings. With just three races left because of the way the points before~NASCAR's~IO=ra·ce. are working_uut this year..as_~ layoff system · begins, far as competitiveness," :he said. abonte is in serious danger • RUSTY'S RELIEF: of losing his spot in the Veteran driver Rusth Wallace chase. Still, the 2000 series cham- got to switch into t e role of pion said he's not panicking. worried father this week "It wouldn't matter if it was when his 17 -year-old son, thi~ year ~r last year at this Stephen, was injured in a pomt and lime," Labonte sa.td wreck. Friday at Bristol Motor ·Stephen was racing in the Speedway. "If we're not good Hooters Pro Cup event at enough to run in the top 10, Bristol on Wednesday night then we shouldn't be there~" when he wrecked late in the · Labonte's skid has been race. He was airlifted to a linked to the departure of local hospital, where he spent crew . chief Michael the night with bruises .and "Fatback" McSwain, who dehydration before his father was released from Joe Gibbs was able to take him back Racing after the teams' i8th- home to North Carolina on place finish at Chicago on Thursday. "I got here that evening and July II. No reason was ever given for the split, but · met him at the hospital and L.abonte has been struggling took care of him," Wallace smce. said. "I went back the next McSwain was back at work morning and took care of him Friday, reunited with driver and got him home. He's a · Ricky Rudd. The two were tou2h kid, but it was a hard together at Robert Yates hit.r. Racing from 2000 to 2002, Once at home, Wallace had winning three races and four to deal with his angry wife, poles and coming close to Patti. winning the championsl:tip. Rusty had given· his son But they had a public permission to race in. the falling out in 2002 and both . Hooters event, the highest ended up leaving RYR. racing level he's so far comMcSwain, one of the many peted in, even though Patti garage-area characters, indi- was leery. cated Friday he just didn't fit · "He kept asking me to run, in with the Gibbs team. and I finally said, go ahead "I'm not a corporate per- and run," Wallace said. "He son," McSwain said. "I'm put the whole deal together just plain old redneck from himself. I called · him up to the hills of North Carolina see how he was doing and he and I enjoy life and I like to said he was fifth quick, I said have fun in life. I'm not say- 'That's my boy.' ing my situation was bad, I'm "So I was surprised about just not a suit and tie kind of the wreck, but I also thought guy." my wife was going to kill me · Labonte qualified 19th on because she didn't want him Friday; Rudd was 32nd. . running the race." . • NASTY NEWMAN: • 60 MINUTES SITRyan Newman has never DOWN: Dale Earnhardt Jr. liked NASCAR's new points will be the first NASCAR s~stem. Now ·that he finds driver in 18 years to appear htmself outside the top 10, on the CBS program "60 and almost out of contention Minutes" when a series of for the championship, he's a interviews with him airs in · little angry with the entire the Sept. 29 season premiere.· format. The last NASCAR driver to "It's ridiculO\IS, it's not appear on "60 Minutes" was even a good system and Richard Petty in 1988. everybody wants to talk Earnhardt was interviewed about it," . Newman said. by Mike Wallace several "Everybody talks about it times, beginning at Daytona because it's. not a good sys- International Speedway in tern." July. A video crew followed Newman is currently 13th NASCAR's most popular driin the standings, 34 points ver through a tour of Dale out of the lOth position. He Earnhardt Inc., his new home qualified fourth for Saturday and office~ and several spannight's race so.r appearances. l&unb!lv ~mi£S ·~Bentm:rl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis : c~uege Basketball NASCAR Notebook .. 2004 f'lte· B Wheel Rotation Front End Special. Jllignment 11'1.96 12'1.1111 , t:DOilllg Splem Flush ,,_,., . as ••a a •Milt r' r fJT ,.,..,,_ .,zp ,,., , , .., r. r'snt m• ' 111r ,.. . . .: ....ci . .JS? . . . . 'l'ransmlsslon Flush Special lllt:hl,.. t:tnnpJ.,., , . , ,.,.,.•• ' t'rat. Clllller all:,.,. laclrl. . ..."""'· ...... c...,.,, lllc"""• •••••., •m. .t til GoodwaGICII Savloa?»u UIHlr .£lJfll 'Pri« i:Nlder M lire Riuer... Tate Motors us: sports@~ydailytribune.com ~ J . I ' ' �I ! OUTDOORS :ianbap limH ·itntinel Weekly Ohio fishing report • ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The weekly Channel catfish are being caught ftBhlna report pfQYided by the Division of Wild!~ of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. CEN'niAL OHIO Bucl<8re Lal<a (Fairfield COunty) - by anglerS using chicken liVers, cut bait, shrirrp or earthwonns as bait. Cast from the pier area. Kee'p the bait off of the bottom and about three to six teet deep. USe a No. 5baitt1ol<ing .-. boat channels are good places to fish for SOUTHEAST OHIO The channel catfish at night These cats rT'IBV ~ up to 20 poulds. Anglers fishing at night may also catch flathead catfish when using small sunfiSh and large chubsasbait. Usepreparedbaits. dot,lgh Page·BS. Burr Oak Lake (Morgan County) Bass, crappie, and warmouth are the fish to go after. at this 664-acre lake located Cl Sunday,AugUst291 2oo4. Marshall docs sh~rpen skills on Africa's highest peak ·· ' Sunday,August29,2004 • a ~ng State Rles. 13and 78 no(1heast ot Glouster. BasstOto 1 5 irlcheslnl~ngth BY JOHN McCoy F hAs · dP ' Or t e SOCIBle ress even more difficult : (from other climbing teams) down in Detroit. "Th. · • · HTh balls and'night crawlers fished near lhe can be caught on rubbilr worms, either IS, SUre WaSn t ,gomg tO WaS, 'Wh at.?VIOU • ve got peoere W3S a liled'IC3 1emerboltam a..ro shallow water areas lhllt rod bug or June bug In cotor.The t7 112be like our weekend trips to pie here who are willing to gency on the flight containing' haw aquatic wgel@!ion wl1eo fishing lor plus ir<:hcrappie and warmouth saemto · (southeastern Ohio's) Lake · treat sick climbers?- Thank Christine Jones and Heidi carp.i.Oof<forhybridstnpodbaSschaSing li ke !his bail as well Water cOnditions a\ CHARLESTON , W.Va. · baitfiSh a1ong the surface.The craooerry this lake are clear and normalwilhwaler Mount Kil'tmanJaro · ·ts one o f Vesuvius," Clements sa,ys. goodness you're here!"' Wehrheim," Clements says. Marsh and Clouse Cove areas are good tempera'"'" a<ound 73 degrees. "Most of us were doi'ng 20 to Clements says..· "One of the tassengers had locations to fish for largemouth bess CAEP Lands (Morgan ' the J\OOrest the 30 mt'I es 0 f runmng · Th oug h M. ars ha11 me d'tea 1 chest pams. · U8ingtop.waterbails,smallspinners.soN ounty) -ReCreation Bass 2poundlsandlargerare world'o ask.-'r,taces Is there ina doc-· a wee k to .J. .an d Het'd'I plastic bells. and li"' bait during theearty rilning a variety of spinner and buzz baits. tor in the hou~ ?" get in shape for the climb." students routinely go on indi- went ·up front and treated thp morning. The best bass fishing is experienced .in "We had .a real good trip," vidual missions as part of ~uy with aspirin, nitroglycet'-· Kno! Lal<a (Knox County)- Fishing for ' those ponds where a shor\ hike is . The ancient, extinct vol- Cl f ' Th b' largornoulfi bass Is dlfflt:uo inA<rgustdue required to access the pond. Located cano 'towers thousands of feet ements says o the four-day their curriculum, the ne and oxygen. ey sta Ito abundant forage fish availabilily. The nine miles northeast ot McConnalsville above East Africa's Rift 45-mile hike to Kilimanjaro's Kilimanjaro trip was the ftrst lized him and had the parawoody sl>:lrelirle cover and areas with along.State Roures 78 and 83. Camping . ilder- medics waiting for him when aquatic 'v'&getation present the best facilities are available. For more Informs· Valley.. Hikers and climbers summit and back. "All seven group excursion to a w opportunities 10 fish for largemouth bass. lion on AEP ReCreation Lands and to h ·k h of US made it to the Summit, ness settini. they got to the gate in w o get stc or . urt on its and we treated a lot of people. "-We'd li e to do this every Detroit." The ·-~· 11mesto fish this lake areeary download a user's permit, check out · ;::~:. .:':~,i~~~kse~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~~PRO:: (Scioto county)_ River . f~~~;:e~e;::?~6d~~ hh~~~s on the way up and back." two years, so that everyone Clements says such inciwator lures. Channel catfish up to ten_ conditions are excellent~ngnt -now -for~ ~~·--·. - "'- ' ----Most of the victims were+-who does--a·three=year wilder~ - ~dents though~uncommon pr>undls prov.lde good fishing a.ction at catching oattish at night Flshundemeath or a few d.ays,.tn July, four suffering from altitude sic. k- ness medicine .residency will - are exactlv the reason he n1gnt USlng rnght crnwlers, .chicken livers, the State Ate. 348 bridge at Lucasville. Marshall Umverstty doctors ' and cut ba11s. Over to.ooo yearl1~9 chan· Anglers stancnng on the west bank can made the mountain a safer ness, a common problem· in have the opportunity to go," wants to continue to schedule ~...~r ::,:~ stocked 'n 2002 Ten ~~~~ c~;~~~g~~~~ ~~~~.;:i~~~0~ place for dozens of adventur- the thin air above 10,000 feet. Clements says. "The only African field trips for his resiNOATHWESTOHfO rigs.U•• 11210 314 ounceslnkerstohOid ers. "We passed out a lot of way I'd change it is to add a dents. . Bucyrus Reserv01t No. t (Crawlmd thebaHonthebottom.Anothergoodarea Th d . . . . , . Diamox . (for altitude sick- week after the climb at a hos- '"If we go to some place like County)- Crapp10 era baing iaken 'n otthe rightlorcalfish isthe sandbarthat e actors, parhctpants m ness), and we passed out .a lot pita! or clinic so that the stu- Colorado, we're not guaran. thiS reservoir,The best spot seems to be is located about one-quarter mile above the Marshall School of \::~~,:;.·a~',~.~~.:'~"~,~·::: the ~tate !'~:e ~ridge;.;,use ~gnt Medicine's first Wilderness of anti-nausea medicine," dents can !lei experience with ·teed o( seeing r;ople with 1 bel~g b.ken there using night crawlers. ~~~.;:.!and wai~~.::':: ca~~h~~ Medicine Expedition, treated Clements says. "We also tropical dtseases in a third- altitude sickness, he says "If Bucyrus Reservo" No. 2 (Crawford lntofeed'intheevening. fellow trekkers as they tieated some other gastroln- world setting. I'd also like to we go, to Kilimanjaro, we're County) - Largemouth bass are being LAKE ERIE . . test ina! problems and ' a formalize the arrangement so guaranteed to see people get." caugnt in good numbers. Fish at the boat The 15-inch walleye minimum size.limit chmbed toward the summit of sprained ankle." that while we're on tbe moun- ting sick. You hate to see that, ramp or the shorel~ne by the ·Sptllway. remains in effect for the entire season. the 19,34l-foot peak. Channeloalsarebelngtakenaswell. Surtace temperatures are around 70 Th . With an estimated 120 lain, people will know we're but that's why we're going ~ Maumee R1wr (Henry County)- The d 5 etr presence. on trekkers on the mouptain at there and can lind us if they to learn to take care of whatriver by Mary Jal'le Thurston State ~ark ~:~e ;n Basin- The beS1 waUeyefishKi1imanjaro was no mere hap. h d " " ~as been a hot spot tor chan~l_catfiS~. ing has been in the area near the penStance. any gtven . moment, t e nee t).S. ever COmes a]ong. -ms have been the best b81! fish~ ·~ US/Canada border where "P' can was. "I d . · Marshall doctors encountered For 'two of the residents, the (John McCoy is an outdoors h?les· along~e,~rbott!;lm.Dayormgh . around Kelleys Island shoal. and the • twas a g~a uatiOn exe~- · h rt · f t" t d ·t d'd ' d 'I ' fi h Ch I w11iwork.Wh1te bassar~ alsobe1n~taken Toledo shipping channel near !he harbor CISe for OUr WilderneSS medt- no S 0 age 0 eager paten S. a Yen Ure • I · n t en Untt writer or I e ar eStOn· there dun~g the day. Minnows or 1'9' are llqht DriNing mayfly rigs and trolling cine residents , sa s Dr. "The standard response their plane's wheels touched (WVa.) Daily Mail.) · wor1dng well. The best spot IS below the spoons or worm harnesses produce the ' Y ·· dam. Some gar _have been caught here mosttish . Walleye hatched in 2003 (rangChuck Clements, expedttlon ads .wslthl. Used m,,!,nohows under a bobber ing in size tram 6 to 10 inches) are leader and head of the unng. e IJ"f ""'' urs. 1 d be' ht PI h dl · Findlay Reservoir No. t (Hancock a rea Y lng caug ' ease ·~ • sc)1ool •s Wilderness medicine Thank You County)- Yellow pe~h..are ~ng cau!tlt ~~r~ s~h~~g~ ';~~a!~:~~~~~~: q~~~ program. . · Thank You In good numbers. Mmnows fiShed at a 11 hi h ••• be f · "1 twas destllne · d to put peodepth of 12 to t5 teet during the day~ · s ng as -• " rom Ba11ast 1~ land Thank you -.,rklng lfie best The northwest comer~ of to Gull Island Shoal,-and around x; can ple into situations where they the best 9 t the Camp Perry f1nng rpnge. ~ISh JUSt ~OATHEASTOHIO off the bo"'"!' using perch _spreaders could treat , people under Lake Erie - Lorain shoreline (Lorain t•pped ,with shiners. Th_e best smallmouth adverse ·conditions, possibly County) Limits 01 walleye and perch bass fiSrolng .has been around the Bass . .~ d II h h. are being Cau{tlt by anglers just north of lslan'cls, Kelleys lslanct and Sandusky Save a 11 e, an a . t e W .1 1e Lorain. Worltlng spreaders and minnows Bey. . have the chance of gettmg buying my for buying my 2 to 5 rr0les offshore will bring in s to t1· . Central BaSin- The best walleye fish· into trouble themselves." forbuying my inch perch Drift fishing with downrlggers •ng has been around the Ruggles Reef E. h f h < . wilt pull in 'mostly 10 to 11 .inch walleye area, nort~ of Lorain along the east side ac o t e .our doctors ~ 2004Market 2004 2004 Market although anglers are catching the occa~ otthe sand:!ar. 6 to~ mWes north "to north· Clements, - Christine "C .1." sional monster 81 28 inohas. Th~ size west of Ashtabula 1n 68 \O 70 feet of J H 'd' w, h h . .d Steer. Steer. qualifies tor tlie Fish Ohio. White bass are water, an~ 8 to 10 miles north . of o_nes, et 1 -~ . f CIJ!l an Market Hog. also biting on minnows and flies ne~r the Conneaut 1n 10 teet of wate_r. T":'lhng Chas Ross ~ pa1d thetr own Avon Lake pier. Remember that the dwly spoons or worm harnesses uSing divers expenses for the 19-dav tr:f' . · llmtt of walleye is six now through or downnggers has procf~ced the best " r. • Andrea February (minimum size is ~5 inches) catches Yellow perch fishmg has been All of us were certtfie tn Jonathan and the dally limit for perch Is 30 wilh no best t to 2 miles north of Vermilion, 4to 5 international wilderness medVc1lltneter size lim~. miles north of Eastlake in·48 to 52 feet of · · ,, Cl , ,. !'F Brady Curry Atwood Lake (Carroll and Tuscarawas , wale(, 3 to 4 miles northwest of Fairport· lCtne, eme.nts says.. Of Vanmeter COunties).., Shoreline anglers are catch· Harbor in 50 to52 feet of waler, and 5 to tW!) of the rest dents, thiS was · n LEFT: Meigs marching band tuba players Trevor Depoy and Seth Johnson take 'the field atJhe Gallla Academy's Memorial Field Friday night as the 1 J and L ing Boo ~5-plus inch channel catfish on an · 6 miles north of Connea_ut In 6~ teet _or sorts ot baits . in this nearly 1 600--acre water. A perch spreader lipped with shm- a lake. Shrtmp liver (ch<ken or bee~ ers ~the most popular setup. The best oheese baits,'dough balls, and Wheatie~ smallmouth bass fishing has. boon are excellent choices to pull in these cats. This lake Is located on State Ate. 212, two miles aoulh of New Cumberland. arou~ Ruggles Reef and Avon ~1nt. ·Tube JIQS have been the most producbve lures Steelhead have been caught by Rush Run Lake (Preble County) Slueg~l and ·sunfish' are being caught by to northwest of Ashtabula m 68 to 70 feet of water.Target areas wltt1 schools of bait- SO\II'HWEST OHIO anglers uolng wax worms, crickets, or mealworms as bait Crickeis are the best . choice. Fish the bait from a boat, pier, or Shoreline and under a bobber orslip bobber, Keep the baH betweon 8to 10 feel deep. use a No. 6 or 210 long-shanked hook and Size 7 sinkers. Cast from the Shorellna or around the piers. If you are trying fly fiahlng, try top water poppers_ Largemouth bass are being caught by anglers using crank. baits (crawfish col· orod), spinner baits (white or chartreuse), top water baits (baby bass or frog· co._ - orad), live minnows, surface poppers, or plastic worms as ba~. PlaCe the bait onto • a 210 worm hook. Cast into areas with structure such as 'fallen trees and brush. Kaap the bait under. a bobber and anglers trolling spoons s toe miles north f"hwhere walleye are also being oaught. Wh1te bass have baen caugnt by anglers usmg shiners at Edgewater and the Cleveland laketront in 15 to 30 leet of ~ter,and4to5milesnorthofCieveland 1n 48to 57 feet of water. OHIO RIVER . Wasllington Gouniy- Acatfish tourna· ment.th~ past weekend conducted by the League of Oh10 Spor1smen had a large . number Of participants. Many "cals" were caught with several weighing over 30 pounds and a couple were 40 pounds 1n size. Best fishing for the ~cats" is ofllhe island and the Belpre boat ramp. At the LOck 18 area, a largemoulh nullber of chann&l catfish ranging 6 to 7 pounds in BOTTOM RIGHT: Aaron lhle , an alto saKophonlst for the Meigs Band performs a song from the school 's Beatles . tribute competition show. Jeremy W. Schneider/photos lll.lllllii•••••lillll••• W IC tOO every! tng they d learned and put it into a single . - - - - - - - - - - - - package " ·• Prepanng for the trek wasn't easy. First, the doctors had . I h. h . . to earn W lC vaccmattons they'd need to take. Then they had to pack medicines to treat d , every mala y fr,om troptcal diseases tO altitude sickness. "'" h d t b d" . vve a 0 e prepare , Clements says. ''We started . hiking up the mountain in shorts, and we ended up at the summit where ti)e wind chill' · · · d lS. mtnus- 6 egrees size can be caught on shad or bluegill batween.three to five feel deep. Wmk lhe under slip sinkers. baila off of the pointa and dam araa of the Tip of the Week - Avoid tha gooey lake. Top water lures are working well mess. Soft plastic lures can meh other amund the odgeo ot the lake. Tw~ Items in the tackle box like bobbers and· these .lures igntly to enb the bass to otherplasticlures.Sortatlpiasticluresb;l bhe. . . color and store '" worm proof compart· Cowan Lake (Clinton County) ~ ments or·plasticbags. '. 'capstone' . experience. h. h k h' • TOP FliGHT: Meigs .snare drummers Chris Fields, Josh Kennedy and Jake Kennedy perform on the sideline dur- . lng Friday night's game agai!Jst GAHS. The Meigs band are performing a Beatles tribute for Its competition season. Ohio Valley Bank Wiseman Agency Trucking Devils in opening action. Fahrenheit.'' In addition the party car. • ned all the gear necessary to stitch up cuts tteat skin infec· · ' b' d 1 bons, sprruns, ttes, an a I the other boo-boos that can happ.en in wild places. · . . . • Prepanng for the· expedition '.s ~hysical rigors was ' ' :Golf LEFT : The GAHS chee rleaders keep the spirit alive during second qua·rter play at Friday night's season opene r, at Memorial Fie ld. .(ian McNemar; photo) • ;'commercials return to Masters telecast . DouG . ' ' . ·• . ' away. It has not. It will not." ing operations the last two Burk's protest of the 2003 · decades. Masters fizzled in a grassy lot John'son had sliid the club ..,.e1evtsion · · a half-mile from the club, could go on "indefinitely" adverttsmg is h h 40 back at the Masters. ·W ere er supporters were without TV .: advertising rev- Martha Burk and her cam- dwarfed by medta and police. enue. Still, Augusta National 'p a.ign aga.inst the .all-male A federal appeals court raised four-day ticket prices to · ruled four months ago that last .year's Masters from $125 ;membership at · Augusta Augusta, Ga., city officials to $175, and the Masters reaps f!.~:r.u mtght not be too far should not have kept Burk revenue from merchandise • . from protesting outside the sales and international - TV rights. The Masters is broad• : En~mg two ye~ of a com-· gates of the jlOlf course. · :mer~lal-f~ee broadcast at Burk said tt was too early to cast in 190 countries. · ~olf s ht~he~t-rated ~vent, tell if she would return for the In a release from the club, Augl!sta attQnal .chatf!Uan ' 05 Masters, but "nothing is Johnson did not say why the flootie Johnson srud Fnday stopping us." · . Masters decided to return to three corporate sponsors ~ Th 1 · · · • · sponsors, only that AUTHORIZI!D AllfiiT ExxonMobil, SBC e te eviSlon sponsors at te 1evtston Communications and mM ~ the Masters be_fore the all- the fans would be pleased Keep Your Number! Bring To Us! )Vill provide four minutes of !Dale membership became an with the additional TV covercilmmercials every hour in a tssue ~ere IBM, Coca-Cola age, and that the sponsors are 'telecast lhat has been extend- and Ctttgroup. Spokesmen at leaders in their fields that Service Th at Works ! The Coverag e You Want ! Rates You Can Afford' ed 90 minutes. · Coca-Cola and Ctttgroup "will make' a positive contri•· . dechned comment when bution to this tournament." . • NEW BOSTON • Next to Wai774-2220 • Johnson dropped the prevt- asked if they had a chance to The clot; said Johnson ~us TV .sponsors two rears return. would have n'o further com- Mart • PORTSMOUTH ·lns~de Kroger. ago when Burk .and her "W. •. • · 456 0000 National Council of Women's ~. re sponsonng a tourn~- ment . • . . 355..1111 ExxonMo'?tl USA Network will add an Prganizations began to pres- ment, • 'sllre , companies, claiming ~pokesman Lauren Kerr srud. additional 30 minutes of cov- · . • WAVERLY ·.Inside' Wai·Mart • JACKSON ·Inside Kroger ,lheir sponsorship was a veiled 'The .Augusta m~mbership ts erage the ftrst two rounds (4' , 947-0069 ., .;w, !·for sex discrimi- a dectston for thetr board. But p.m. to 7 p.m. EDT), while 288-4100 .>'!'":"rsemen . the M;tsters Tournament CBS Sports will add 30 min- , CHILLICOTHE ·Inside Wai·Mirt :!W'On. . · stands 3S one of the world's utes to tts coverage.o fthe third • : All but forgotten at the last leading sp,orting events, and round (3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Maste~, tile n~w sponsors that's where our focus is." EDT). Coverage of the final , NEW LOCATION II WHEELERSBURG •/ns/cJ& Kroger· 574-1000 · could gtve Burk s cause fresh An SBC · spokesman round remains 2:30 p.m. to 7 Or visit one of our a.uthorized agents: !e~; referred to ·a statement on its p.m. , . ¥ Pot1smouth · Be In Touch . 355-300 1 II ChilliCothe -fi'o.c.s.- 772-6700 : I m . shocked that any Web site that said it was a · Phil Mickel50n. who recent¥Portsmouth - S O.C.S - 354-1605 ¥ Wa~~ell'f-'"S. O .C.S. • 947-2409 responsible_ co~tany :would great opportunity, as one of . ly signed a deal with ·want to be. Iden~ ted. ~tth the only three television sponsors, ExxonMobil to promote math Phone"-.., lhl ~of.<*"~ ........ $27.18 nl ... l30 !NI-tn 111W1. Promolianll ~ plln.......,.. to,_ lrld ....... alltllmlrl eligit* tDr IWW pramalian. PliWIIUiioiilll plloN "'*iicc to c::rwwt lndlne::8uc*al30 lnlil-ft.NI:IIIe. l.lnlirnMd Cti Me "*"'llllln Olfy l¥llilltlll .n.t1 ....W.,. e.llln ~a~l sex discnnunatlbn to reach millions of vtewers. and science education, is the hiiXIII . . . Ai1i~M.w:ll srw.r• ph:N allllri ~·,... 2..,.. c:onuner-Mf'l'ioa ..,..,. .. Limited 3 St...-TIIIk . _ . - . . - . , . .. .ace- ... per Pnu:ttced.. · by Augu~ta A spokesman for IBM· did defending champion after ShnTIIIc.lli'1g hIt S1Simo. ,.._.,. ftnul t. Dnl pb ...,d$3U5.-d ~. Air*neollr v.1c1 on 2..,.,conMmllf iQiNl•• crll38o951nd . . .. ,.,.._. rnnaa • Vllld ~ lnUQt'l fl*y 7pm ID 11:51111rn-.. a1 dlllr SIUdly and Su1dl¥ h¥t a'ld..........,... "*"*'.,...,..... 1n toc:al..,. ._ b !i'auonal, Burk sa!d. not immediately return calls making an IS-foot birdie putt ~ S4 JMperfnonlttadclilionlll. c.,_,_..,~ ct.lgll 'f041~ p61n, M .W:.••••O ..._. ID _.,. ••lli"'*'4•.... $30 . . . . . . . . . . . 111 .... • ~erhaps these companies seelOng comment. ffiM has on· the final hole to win his rnet1 tftlnglttltfi'IIIW' ....,.. Olw••lcloi*IIIIIY _,._~-.......- Dl'l SlwwT.a ._aNy. s..-..adlllllll. ~1m. alit. ....... ~ -.m .... ,.,. ~. ~ Fedlnlandoller ~-c:t~qedS.56. ~ •• a .... tat .......... 2004 u.s.C.W.orpnaion. 1hink the controversy has gone assisted the Masters with·scor- first major. BY fERGUSON Associated Press US. Cell1•lar • A GAHS trumpet player performs during Friday night's halftime show at Memorial Field (Jeremy W. Sclmelderjphoto). It LEFT: The GAHS student sec· tion keeps the stands alive du ring the. 'season opener Friday night at Memorial Field. (ian McNemar/ photo) c... I --- ------- .J • ~-- -~ --- • A member 01 the Meigs High School colorguard performs duri~ Fnday night's hatfiime shOw at Memorial Reid. (lan.McNemar/ photo) �, PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Ohio's Adult Protective Services Labor Day and .back-to-school go hand·in-hand 6unbar ttim~ ·ientinel Sunday, August 29, 2004 It 'isn't at all uncommon to need for protective services. ' The contents of the report, encounter individuals, duririg the course. of our everyday investigation, and conclusion . ·., lives, who struggle to adeare all kept confidential from quately care tor themselves. everyone except the subject With the upcoming Labor investment and a necessity. James of the investigation and their Day holiday, members of the Sometimes.we see older indiSome fee I that more money IS victuals who are able to.funcH counsel. community are ~;emincted the the answer. While I believe don independently for the enry If the DJFS determines that new school year is just the state is seeing_the results an adult is in need of protec- around the corner. The school most part but still need some of that investment, I also tive services and meets the bell will rin~ and .students assistance in making sure believe that as a state we they i:lon't fall victim to definition of an incapacitated .will once agam hit the books, John must spend tax dollars more predatory schemes or abuse. ~ person, it may petition the often anxious to see what the efficiently. The reality is that Carey Usually, family rnembers be determined to be an inca- Coun for an order authoriz- new school year will bring. funds are limited to increase will step up to ensure that the · pacitated person as such per- ing the provision ,of protecAs the school year grows · education spending and that older individual is adequately tains to .the inability to make tive services. The petition busier, parents must take on new ways on · spending the cared for and protected from and carry out reasonable must state the facts constitut- the responsibility of supportmoney - such as relieving ing a need for protective' ser- ing the'tr children's education those who would otherwise. decisions. some mandates and streamexploit them. "Reasonable decisions" are vices and must specify a plan · and nHny nights will be 2005, primary and secondary lining administration - must But, what if there are no those decisions connected for protective · services. devoted to studying' and help- education was appropriated be considered. family members? Who will with necessities of daily liv.. "Protective services" means ing · with homework . just over $16 billion and high- · Most importantly, we must assist the older person who ing including provision of services provided by the Educators and staff members er education was ap~ropriate.d realize that. each. taxpayer finds himself navigating food, clothmg and health care DJFS. or ·another agency and wili be on the front lines day JUSt. over $4.9 billion. Thts employed · in Ohio pays the -.c---lilfc:s- tfeacherous water-10 ~s.:;ary fo r life :rnp]lQI1 . may- mclude-such- thmgs, as- - in and day out, teaching and amount of funding is' quite a bill. With this, we are charged alone? Protesswn~ls mcludmg caseworker servrces, me~1cal working. to find ways to edu- responsibility, - especially to find a balance between Well, in November l9R I, attorneys. hea1th care. profes- care, mental health serv1ces, cate all of the children in the when ensuring that all of what is fair tor wa~e earner~ the Ohio Legislature, rewg- sionals, soc ial_worker.;, coun- legal services, physical ni!ln- most efficient and beneficial Ohio's 1.8 million school to keep and what 1s fair for nizing a need to protect aging se lors and olhcers are under agement, home health ·Care , ways possible. Each of these children are receiving the best . them to pay for such prioriservices, roles demonstrates that edu- education available to them. Ohioans who cannot function a duty . to report suspected housing-related ties like education, as well as properly in the community cases of e lder abuse, neglect guardianship services, and cation is ·vital to our society, As a state, we cannot rest senior care, health and safety but do not meet the detinition or explmtatlon to the county placement services, as well and that it ts a life-long unt·il every student has ade, issues and keeping prisoners of "incompetent," answered Department . of Jobs a~d as the provision of necessi- process that needs much quate resources to learn in a off rhe street. th;~t question for us by .pass- Fanuly Servrces (DJFS) 111 ties such as food.• clothing attention and occasional revi- safe and healthy environFor further information on ing the Ohio Adult Protective Which either the .abuse took and shelter. ·• sian to suit the needs of men!. This includes taking . this Issue. as well as information Services Act. The Act result, place or the semor res! des. Although the percentage of everyone involved. the responsibility to assist on the recently released school ed in both the creation of a Far lure of a member of one older persons who need pro' While the realm of educa- those school districts that are report cards, visit the reponing requirement for a · of the aforementioned pro- tective services is very small, tion is mostly in · the class- struggling, many times Department of Education's tptal of.nineteen categories of fessiOns to report the, abuse · the agency plays a vital role · room, it is also a very legiti- through no fault of their own. website at www.ode.state.oh.us. P.rofessionals who suspect can result 10 a fine of up to in protecting those who are mate responsibility of gov~ The majority of these dis- The site provides a wealth of abuse neglect or exploitation $SUO. Ther~ ar~ CIVIl protec- susceptible to harm. · ernment. It is the govern- tricts that are in financial information, including academof an elderly person, with lions for mdlvrduals who Another important govern- ment's responsibility to trouble are either small dis~ · ic standards, scholarships and correlating criminal penalties erroneously report abuse 10 ment agency that specifically ensure that all of Ohio's 1.8 tricts with less than I,200 stu- recent Department publications. 1\,s always, I welcome your for those under an obligation good tanh. . . addresses exploitation of the million children have access dents, districts that are experiencing large enrollment views on state issues. If you who fail to report, and the . Once the DJF~ recel~es a elderly is the Ohio Attorney to a quality education. creation of the term "incapac- report of abuse, an mvest~ga- General's Office, which has a The General Assembly has losses or increases and dis- have any questions, thoughts ity" as it applies to individu- w;m . must be commenced department specifically dedi- · the task of passing laws that tricts with' high property val- . or concerns, or if ·you need als who are unable to manage Wlthm three wo~kmg days. If cated to investigating confi- make our state's edu~at10~ uation per studen_t but whose assistance working with a their everyday lives, yet who the repon •.ndtca~es ~n emer- dence crimes against the system the. most effecuve 11 residents have lower income state· government agency, can still pass the tests for gency~ the mvestt!latton must elderly. can be. This inCludes taking on than the state average. please write to me: .Senator · mental' competence. be mttrated wtthm t~entyJames Henry 1s a the constitutional responsibiliAs the Blue Ribbon Task John A. Carey, Ohio Senate, 1 The Adult Protective four hours. The mvesl!gauon Gallipolis· attorney who ty to ensure that school dis- Force prepares to issue its Statehouse, Columbus, OH report, it is important to note 43215, or call my office at Service Act pr,otects adults must mclude~ 3 .faceb-to-facef practices law in a 'wide vari- tricts are adequately. funded. mterv1ew wtt., t11e su ject o · · d' F. fi 1 · 2004 and · that education is a great (614) 466-8156. over the age of 60 who are the report. An investigation ety of.areas m~lu mg e~tate or tsca years . 1 handicapped by the infirmi- will commonly include inter- planmng, family re a:l.on.~, -------,-----------------------,------~ ties of aging, or other physi. · views with neighbors and and real estate trama<twm. cal. or mental conditions, other community agencies · lie can be contac~ed· by cal!which prevent him or her providing services to the mg 446-7889. !its office ts fro!ll providing for his or her adult. At the conclusion of located at 21 Locust Street the risk of obesity, which is including all WIC clinics, SIINDRA WALKER, RN own care or protec.tion. In the investigation, the DJFS is across from the. Calha WIC DIRECTOR at epidemic levels in both have trained staff who can addition, the person must required to prepare a written .County C~urt~ouse m downOhio and United States. provide research-based, cutreside independen~ly. To fall report . of the investi~ation town Gall(polts. Y~u ca~ also Aug, l-7, was Brea>tfeeding Maternal and Child Health turally sensitive information under the protection of the . which confirms or demes the _e-mml h1m atatty}amesrhen-.. Awareness week in Ohio and and Women Infant and about · breastfeeding. ODH clinics statute, the individual lliUSt _ · ry@hotmail.com. offers Gallia County an oppor- Children (WIC) projects have encourages all Ohio citizens to tunity to promote the many benefits of breastfeeding to Ohio's a strong mandate to promote join them in supporting breastmothers-to-be, families and tl)e and support . breastfeeding. feeding as a high priority 'for' general public. This year's Public health clinics in Ohio, healthier babies in o.ur state. . theme was Breastfeeding: Healthy Mothers and Healthy Bal:!ies. This emphasized the challenge of promoting, protectThanlcyou JAMES SANDS to get me to partake of the near Clipper Mills some three . ing and supporting breastfeedSPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL miles below treat and later Whitaker came or four back twice but I declined but Gallipolis , Koontz later in~ in an evet-changing world. 'Breastfeeding is an integral In 1846, Warth and English wa5 oil the point of .getting remembered that just before component of maternal and child llllb'l.llbl ouilt a large steamboat ·at up. About I o'clock, Ruffner the explosion, the boat was. (or buying my heallh," said ODH DileCtor, J. Cincinnati named the Blue imished his oyster supper and under full head of steam in Market Lamb. Ridge. Site was built for the had just walked in the door the middle of the river. It was Nick Baird, M.D. "Mothers' · milk enhances ille growth, develrun between Charleston, when the boilers burst with a running under unusually high Virginia (now West Virginia) tremendous crash. It tore . the steam pressure as it worked opment and well-being of infants Josle Ranlcln and Cincinnati. The owner of front pan of the boat to S,Plin- its way against gale force by puvidin& the best possible 4-HGroup ' the boat was ·Gallipolis resi- ters. rjumped up and qu1ckly winds. Koontz remembered nutrition and protection against Chain-Gang • dent James Payne and the put on my pants, vest and the whole boat shaking from specific infections and ~es." The infant feeding decision pilot was Capt. Summers, coat. Took my heavy coat the pressure right before the can .have long-term consealso of Gallipolis . . under my arm, for I expected expfosion. . quences on the ~!f?wth and sucIn January 1848, the Blue to have some swiinmmg to Koontz, Ruffner and Early, Ridge pulled into Gallipolis do and did not want to have it along with the captain and cess of out children. Through about midnight having left on," Koontz wrote. Kirk Pullins officers, stayed on the boat as human milk. the mother's antiCharleston earlier that bodies to disease an: transfem:d "I went on deck and a more it drifted downriver another eyening. Several promineni terrible sight I have never four miles. A yawl came out to the infant. This results in people·were on board includ- witnessed. Women scream- from the shore and rescued breastfed babies having fewer mg several merchants from ing. men calling for help and the first three while the boat illnesses than formula-fed Point Pleasant, Buffalo, the wind blowing a gale. The personnel, some of whom babies. ·Because of increased Charleston and Gallipolis. waves were rolling heavy were already dead from the bonding, iinproved cognitive Perhaps the most famous pas- against the wreck, which was first explosion, stayed on the development and the many senger was Major Jubal scarcely above water, while boat. A few, including Payne, health benefits, breastfeeding . Early. His fame would not . snow was falling thick and were rescued funher down can help ensure a positive start come for another 13 years ,or fast. The most awful river. . for infants and young children. so when he bt:.came a general moment, however, and the Koontz wrote, "after ·we Research published in the in the Confederate army. one I felt most horror of OU( . landed, Major Early opehed May 2001 edition · of the Also on board was Wi lliaih situation, was when we heard his baggage and loaned nle a Journal of the American B. Koontz of Buffalo whose that the boat was on fire pair of boots; which saved Medical Association indicatletter to his mother about this below. r got me a plank from · my feet from frostbite as the ed breastfeeding may re'duce journey was printed in the the rubbish and stood with it snow was an inch deep and putnam Democrat. James under my arm ready for a we )lad to walk three miles Ruffner of the salt milking swim if the flames got too before we found a house." Ruffner family had talked to near. Providently though, the . The house they found Koontz into taking a trip ~at sank and just then to the turned out to be that of from Buffalo to Cincinnati. cabin floors and thus extin- Joseph Miller. Ironically, Koontz was in bed when the guished the llames. The yawl while Miller saved the three lioat landed at Gallipolis. went out with the ladies, took from freezing to death, his William four loads and then never own son, Joseph, was killed , Ruffner · arid Whitaker, a friend of Ruffner, .returned." on the Blue Ridge. Also · got off the boat and got some Koontz later remembered killed was one of Koontz' L--~.~"!'!!"...,__ oy~ters at the ·u.s. Hotel, that once ·up on deck, he companions, Whitaker. which stayed o~n around, the wrapped his feet in a bla'llket In all, some 14 of the 70 or clock to accommodate nver for they were cold and stiff. so on board that night were tcavelets. He could barely walk. He killed in the first great steam; ·~Ruffner came back· to the was shoeless. boat disaster in Gallia County slate room and woke me up The explosion · occurred history. August marks Breastfeeding Awareness campaign First steamboat explosion .in Gallia County chronicled in letter ,.,.,.,. ., ..... ,,.,. "",.Ill.,,.,. ,. ... ,.,,...,. .,..,,..., .• . , l:tlalllr·" "l Farmers Bank ON THE TUBE .iunbar limt• ·itnttntl It's back to the boardroom for 'The Apprentice' NEW YORK (AP) - On your mark. Get set. You're fired! · ' NBC has. revealed the contestants on the second season · of "The Apprentice." The lineup, without last names. was released in a statement Friday and on the first-sea~on DVD bom,Is 'materials. "If we had A-type people in season one, we have triple A.type.,people in season two," said executiv.e producer Mark Burnett .on the DVD. . In the second ''Apprentice" outing, which will have its 90-minute premiere Sept. 9, there are 18 contestants, two more thap last season. four of the . tycoon-trainees are from New York; three. are from San Francisco. Four graduated fro(ll Harvard . The oldest contestant is 37: the youngest is 23. The Iineup includes an Ivana (but not THAT Ivana, Trump's former wife); Pamela, who bears a resemblance to Carolyn Kepcher, · one of Trump's advisers on the show; · a Stacie and aStacy; and two Jennifers . . PageC3 They are divided into two teams, with contestants vying "for the dream job of a lifetime with The Trump Organization and a hefty sixfigmi salary." One contestant is "fired" each week by Trump in a tense boardroom showdown. · The female contestants are: Pamela, 32,' an investment firm partner who says . the competitors will ''eat each other"; Jennifer C., 3,1, a realestate agent who 's also an equestrian; .Stacie, 35, a model who owns a Subway franchise in Harlem; Jennifer M.,. 29, a lawyer; Sandy, 28, and Elizabeth, 31, business owners who describe themselves as innovative; Maria, 31, a short-haired marketii1g executive who's critical of the women on the first season; Stacy, 26. a lawyer; and Ivana, 28, a venture capitalist who says working with Trump would be the highlight of her career. The male contestants are: Raj, 28, a bow-tie wearing real estate developer who' doesn't really watch televi- sian; Bradford, 32, a shavedheaded and slightly goofy lawyer; Chris, 30, a stockbro• ker who . thinks sex sells; Andy, 23, a recent Harvard grad wlio describes nimself as a "swarthy gentlem an"; John, 24, a marketing director who says - good-looking people are smarter; Wes, 27, a wealth manager who believes season two's women won't use femininity io their advantage; Kevin, 29, a law student who says Trump is "the best"; Rob, 32, a Texas branding salesman; and Kelly, 37, a software executive who describes himself as a leader. During taping of the show thi s summer, the· 18 contestants lived . in a spec ially designed suite in Trump Tower with amenities such as :a three-hole putting green, a basketball hoop, a $100,000 kitchen and a couch from Trump's own apartment. Casting for the third season of "The Apprentice" fini shed in Seattle on Aug . 7. · Father of the Pride' is the first premiere of NBC',s lackluster fall slate 1 NEW YORK (AP) dialogue is clever and the ani"Father of the Pride," the first 1nation meets "Shrek" stan-· and most iffy of NBC's lad.- dards. But it all adds up to luster lineup·. of new fall more of the same: just another shows, premteres Tuesday at family sitcom. . 9 p.m. EDT after months of For instance, the premiere anticipation. episode find s Larry the head As everyone knows, it's lion (voiced by Goodman) in· - being hyped as an innovative a typical sitcom ).am: Wife comedy with youth apf?Ca1 Kate (Hines) wont have sex but adult raciness, expensive- with him until he can find ly employing; the same com- ·· someone to date · a lovelorn r.uter animat1on used for the friend. 'Shrek" ·films by the same "Larry, this isn't really the studio (DreamWorks) •.and · time," says· Kate, whose boasting top-notch voice tal- fri~nd is planted on the living ent including John Goodman, room couch. Cheryl Hmes and Carl ~'This is the PERFECT Reiner. time," he reasons. "You're in As everyone knows, the heat. I'm not hungry. I jusr series fancifully depicts the peed." family life of just-like-people Computer animation does'lions featured in the . Las n't make a comedy innovaVegas animal act of Siegfried tive. S~ying "in heat" doesn' t &Roy. mi!ke 11 edgy. "Father of the And as everyone surely Pride",isn't irreverent enough knows, Roy Horn was crill- to score many points ·with the cally injured by a 300-pound cool crowd, but a more gentiger during a sold-out perfor- era! audience may not relate mance at The Mirage hotel- to cuddly wild ammals with a casino last October - after naughty streak. Unlike "The the series was already . Simpsons," which brilliantly announced and well'into pro- caters to multiple tastes, duction. ''Father of the Pride" ma,Y Now that '-'Father of the end up satisfying nobody. It s · Pride" is finally &oing on the a family sitcom about lions air; the audience s challenge tliat is neither fish nor fowl. It's also a show that's been . will be accepting the show as a thing apart from its real- tainted by tragedy. In the life, tragically affec1ed aftermath of Hom's mauling, .source materiaL · there's something ghoulish But what then? Even if the about watching h1m and premis~ buttressing "Father of Siegfried l'ischbacher the Pride'.' hadn't collapsed, spoofed as a pair of flamboywould the show be everything ant nattering prisses, more it means to be? Doubtful. The cartoonish than the human- Sunday,August29,2004 Show known for its wildness may be a bit tamer in wake of Jackson brouhaha· NEW YORK (AP) - In the 21-year history of MTV's Video Music Awards, viewers have been treated to some eye-pop. ping moments - Prince's bare buttocks, Lil' Kim's sequined pasty, Britney and Madonna's steamy kiss last year. .. After the frrestorm over the MTV-produced Super Bowl halftime show, in which Justin Timberlake riJJiled off part of Janet Jackson s costume to . reveal her bare breast, might we see tamer VMAs when they air Sunday? MTV · President Van Toffler isn't promising any flesh-baring moments. But he's also not promiSing a Nickelodeonfriendly affair. "You never know what they're going to do or say," Toftler said of the various artist~ whO will converge at AmericanAirlines Arena in ' Miami, where the awards will be held for the first time. "Our audience has conie to expect of MTV, . and .. this event, very unpredictable, compellmg television. That is not gmng to change, regardless of the Super Bowl or the kiss." There's talk of using a video delay for the flfSt time on the live broadcast (it's had an audio delay for years). · "It simply happens when you put musicians and artists together: They don't always do want you want ttlem to do," Toffler told The Associated Press· in an interview. That's usually the best part of the show. however. Few watch · because of the awards - who can even renrember last year's · ·:Everybody's on a ·vacation top winner for video of the year1 rnindset. It's gain~ to be mon: of tlir case you forgot, it was MissY- a part)' this time,' Simpson said_ Elliott's surreal "Work lt''' ) "£t wttl be mce to lay out a1 the Instead, people watch to see pool before 1perform." . . Eminem threaten a sotk puppet. There will be other changes Diana Ross' tondle Lil' Kim's roo. There's no host, and it will breast or Michael JacksOn kiss be held on a Sunday, instead of then.wife Lisa Marie Presley. the traditional Thursday night. . ·'It's always a fun time, a time . 'There's just so much going to relax and let loose," said on this summer witll the conven- . Jessica Simpson, one,of the per- tions and the Olympics.'' Toftler formers slated for Sunday night. ·explained.'"Sunday night's a fesOther presenterS and perform- tive night over the summer." · ers include Usher, Jennifer There's usually a surprise cle· Lopez, P. Diddy, Nelly. Christina ment to the awards. in- the fom1 Aguilera. Dave ChapeHe, Will of a special performer or pre-.enSmith, Hilary Duff and · the ter. Toffler tea.<;ed: "I would not Miami Heat's newest member be late to the show, especially in - Shaquille 0' Neal. . . light of what happened lasr There will be awards to dole year:· retening to the Madonna, out - Jay-Z's gritty "99 Spears and Aguilera' perforProblems," which depicts his mance that kicked off the ,.. ''"~'-----'-'-~ own killing as a metaphor-for his and led to ;;arne-sex kissing. supposed retirement, received · Simpson says her perforthe most nominations: six. mance will include a . '·preny Other multiple .nominees cool entrJJlce." But don't expect include his girlfriend, Bcyonce, anything shockin&from her. . for her videos "Me Myself and not gooo at shocking r· ~d "Nau~~ty Girl": OutJ<a;;t people unless I'm letting some for Hey Ya.' : and No Doubt s 'Chrcken of the Sea· comment "It's My Life." . fly out my mouth,'' she said,jokUsher is up for five awards. ing about her infan10us bubble· He's never won a moon man ITo- headed conm1ent. ·''I think leav. P.hy, so he told the AP that a win ing more . to ·lhe .imagination is 'would mean the world. You better, and that's sexier to me." don't win one every day, ;md it's Although Toffler says MTV very hard to get one.'' . husn 't issued any edicts to per, For those not nominated, it's a formers to be on their best big party. . behavior.. he doesn't expect any Traditionally. the show has Jackson-Timberlake moments at been held in New York; occa- the show. sionally, in Los Angeles. But tor "A! the end of the day, what the tirst time, it's being held out- Janet Jackson did at the Super side those two cities, m Miami. Bowl didn't work for her, and The network plans to take the artists that we work with are advantage of the beach town. professionals," he.said. "''m like animals that work for them. There' s. something about it that feels outdated, too, since their act, of course, is defunct. This is a big, maybe insurNEW YORK (AP) - This is network proud. mountable, problem for a fine howdy-do: The new fall And which include "Veronica NBC. But oddly enough, the series that UPN has on deck all Mars," my personal favorite of network dares to compound look t:eally good. Extremely everything I've seen. . its dilemma. Oil Sept. 15, it pronusmg. Nary a dud. Which 1s Ostroff calls it '"l'vlurder, She will air a ·one-hour special, · something I can't say atiout the Wrote' for a younger genera"Siegfried · & Roy: The fall crop from any other netwoik tion." But "Veronica Mars" is Miracle," which promises an Granted, UPN has just three actually a for-all-ages whodunit exclusive interview with , new shows: "Second Tune .. tar removed from the likes of Horn conducted by Maria Around," ''Kevin Hill" and . cozy Caliot Cove, Maine. In the Shriver and "new details "Veronica Mars." rich community of Neptune, about his against-all-odds Ontheotherhand,thisis UPN, Calif., its heroine, a saddet-butrecovery." which a year ago wiVeiled 'The wiser 17 -year-old, has taken on If there's anything "Father Ml,lllets,' · and further back in 1ts quite a cAallenge: To get to the of the Pride" doesn't need, wayward past gave the world bottom of a scandalous murder it's for viewers to be remind(which wasn't taking) such kibcase that cost Veronica's father ed of "Roy's journey, beginning with the accident that ble as ''Shasta McNa<ay" and his job as the town's sheriff and turned her into an outcast a1 her caused his injuries and subse- "Homeboys In Outer Space." Under Dawn Ostroff, the high school. quent · stroke, throul?h his entertainment president who After school, Veronica helps ongomg recuperatiOn. · arrived two years ago from her dad at his snUggling private NBC should have already learned this lesson. At its Lifetime, where she was head of investigation frrm, and, even annual "upfronf' for advenis- programming, UPN ha' begun to without Buf!Yesque supernatural ers last May, the network fea- find itself after a decade roaming skills or athletic prowess, she tured a pre-taped appearance in the wilderness. Long atllicted proves delightfully crnfty in takby Horn as part of its gala by what Ostroff has dubbed mg care of 6usiness- and lendpresehtation. But the sight of "multiple personality disorder," ing a hand to people who need it Somehow the series manages him bummed out many mem- the network is now clicking v.ith bers of the · audience. One adults 18 to 34, "skewed a linle to have it both ways: breezy yet brooding; often funny, but tern!i~ened the experience to .vis- more toward women," she says. It has found success with its pered by a tragic streak..And in !ling an mtens1ve care umt. Monda~ night block of comedies the title role, Kristen Bell (seen NBC's special will surely and 'America's Next Top recently in the David Mamet score the network a big audtence. But at what cost, once · Model" (back for a third round film, "Spartan," and as an illthose viewers are reacquaint- this fall), while it luxuriates in the fated swindler on HBO's ed with Horn's harsh reality? attention showered on this sum- "Deadwood") is ripe to be TV's newest It Girl. Harsh reality can put a sen- mer's "Amish in the CitY." Among those blocks are three After a preview at 9 p.m. EDT ous datnper on laughs . "Father of the· Pride" has new series tha~ at least judging Wednesday. Sept. 22, the series none to spare. from their pilots. would do airy moves into its regular 9 p.m, ·A trio of solid new series awaits on UPt\J this fall • . ' Tuesday slot Sept. 28. "Second Time Around'' (which premieres at 9:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20) is the seascin's classiest sitcom. And potentially its sexiest - while also manag: ing to be sman and funny. · Boris Kodjoe plays a seriousminded architect and Nicole Parker a larky artist who were briefly married yeari earlier, but now, both 30ish, have said "I do" ·. again. · This gorgeous pair (who both starred on Showtime's family drama "Soul Food") are a couple in real life. The romantic cmdde between them doesn't have to be faked "Kevin Hill" (premierin~ 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29) rs a drama with plenty to work with: a good-looking young lawyer on the fast track whose career (not to mention his sideline as a babe magnet) hits a wall when he is handeo;t custody of his dead · cousm s 6-month-old daughter. . His happy bachelor pad IS soOn . the provmce of an infant and a sman-mouthed nanny. His new workplace is a small law office more compliant to tlre demands on him as a single father: it's 01¥I1ed and otherwise completely staffed by women. And mstead of high-powered clients from the entertainment world, he's handling socially responsible cases for ordinary folks. · . \ \'ou've Got Hundreds Of Reasons.To Love .l·maging . . . . If you have every check you've ever written since you opened your checking · account, you've' got h1,mdreds - maybe eve.n thousands • of reasons to love . Farmers Bank's new Check Imaging service( With Imaging, you recetve pictures of your cancelled checks in place of the originals. lmaged rhecks are universally' . accept~d as proof of payment.· And the new· Introducing... · ·. · format means that all your payment req>rds years of cancelled checks~ will now fit into a .~f~ single three-ring binder-!' . Say goodbye to shoebox filing and hello to extra . storage apace! Stop by Farmers Bank to pick up your complimentary binder! ' ' eorning Thursday_.•~ " •. ' '' . Farmers Bank & Savings Company ·, - • We're Your Bank ••. For Life . • Pomeroy 992-2136 • M~n 773-6400 • Tuppers Plains 985 ·3385 • 'Gallipolis 446.2265 M~ml><'r FDIC • ~. l . . . . . . . . . .lind In tile 'M-State Contact Radne & ' Home National FDIC INSURED ~· Bank· locations for details. '" ..... �PageC4 CELEBRATIONS . iunbap ltttld -ienttnel ' • Sunda~AugU5t29,2004 0 VInson-Moore wedding Kennedy 50th • anniversary LANGSVILLE -Wayne and Esther Kennedy celebrat. ed their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tillis on· Hysell Run Road. The reception was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Tillis with extra help from their dau~h­ t~r. The refreshments consisted of special cake, sandwiches, chips, nuts, mints, punch, coffee, iced tea and pop. in attendance Those 1 included family and friends from towns near and far as Chillicothe, Circleville, E'l'llumbus- antiAlbany. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Moore pearl and garnet necklace with matching earrings and tiara .. The .veil was medium length, embellished with small white pearls. The bridesmaids wore apple-colored two piece tloorlcngth A,line dresses and car. ried white roses. The grooms-. men wore tuxedos of white and black with white rose boutonniere. A masquerade ball immediately followed the ceremony at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. The tables were brightly decorated with colorful masks and beads for the guest s. There was a special appearance of the OU Bobcat to congratulate the alumni couple. The couple1 left the next day for a two-week honeymoon in Aruba. Beth is a 1995 RVHS graduate, a 2000 OU' graduate with bachelor's degrees in psychology · and exercise physiology and a 2003 gradua~e of Rio Grande School of Nursing . She is employed as an RN supervisor at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Jared is a 1991 graduate of NGHS, a 1995 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of business administration, imd in 1996 received his mortuary science degree. He is employed by McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, Inc. of Gallipolis and Vinton. Davis 65th anniversary , • MIDDLEPORT· Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Davis will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on Sept. I. The couple were married in Columbus in 1939. They are theJarents of four daughters an have five grandsons, three great-grandsons, and one great grand-daujlhter. Dr. Davis is a retired local physician. He and his wife will celebrate with a family gathering at their home. Cards woulq.be appreciated. · Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kannedy People in the News Airport Road to be named after Kirk Douglas who lives in Palm Springs. "He responded, 'No, I live in Palm Springs. Palm Springs is my home."' · The younger Douglas has been trying to get a street named after his father, now 87, for some time. "My dad told me to forget (it), but I couldn't forget it," Joel Douglas said. Grammer, 49, won three Emmy Awards for his role as Dr. Frasier Crane on the popular NBC sitcom. Anna Nicole launching new clothing line PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Motorists cruise Coachella Valley desert streets named Gerald Ford Ginger Rogers Drive, NEW YORK (AP) Road, Dinah Shore Drive, Anna Nicole Smith is launchGene Autry Trail, Frank ing her own clothing line in a , Sinatra Drive and ·Bob style she calls "Tex-Sex." Hope ,Drive. The apparel line, Anna Now, there's Kirk · Nicole, includes jeans, TDouglas Way near Palm . shirts, tops and skirts, all Springs International combining the former Airport Playboy Playmate 's Texas The city will rename Airport Road iri honor of NEW YORK (AP) roots and her sex-symbol the film legend, a Palm ·"Frasier" star Kelsey style. The clothes are ·Springs resident for more Grammer and his wife, for- designed by both the 36than a half-century. The mer Playboy model Camille yeaf-old blond diva and prorenaming ceremony takes Donatacci , are ellpecting a fessional designers of place Oct. 17, assistant city baby through a surrogate Southern California-based manager Troy Butzlaff said mother later this month, apparel company Von Dutch. Thursday. People magazine reports. Smith's new clothing line "One time he was offered The couple's daughter, will be unveiled at the Magic to have a street named after Mason, was born to a_surro- Marketplace, a fashion show-: him in Rancho Mirage," gate mother in October case, . in Las Vegas on Aug said his son Joel Douglas, . 200 J.. 30. Grammer·, Wl'fe eXpeCtl'ng baby through SUrroga·te. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis Russell-Thrash wedding · MARIETTA -Carrie Beth Russell became the bride of Joel Patrick Thrash on July 10 in a candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Martindell at Christ United Methodist Church in Marietta. The bride is the daughter of Ronnie and Robjn Russell of Coolville, and the granddaughter of Sharon Donahe and Donna Russell of Coolville and Vernon Swartz of Alfred. She is the great granddaughter · of Rex and of Ann . Summerfield . Reedsville and ' Gladys Russell of Coolville. The groom is the son of Jim and Jeryl Thrash of marietta and the grandson of Charles and Pat Thrash and Marge Shears, all of Marietta. Music was performed by Sarah Buchert, organist. Amy White, cousiw of the bride, . was vocalist. Guest registrars were Michelle Vales and Annie Harper, cousins of the bride . Escorted down the aisle and given in marriage by her · parents, the bride wore a long, strapless organza .gown . with symmetrical beaded embroidery. She carried a bouquet of assorted summer t1owers. · Christa Heap, sister of the brid~. was the honor. allendant. She wore a t1oor-lenllth champagne gown and earned t1owers similar to those of the bride .' Ellen Harper and Andrea Ruse II, cousins of the · bride, and Madison Gault, cousin of the groom, . were · flower girls. Joshua Thrash, brother of the groom, was the best man, and Dana and Cory Vales, cousins of the bride, were ushers. ; PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. We Carry Together/ We Lost 8·85 POUNDS! Cards • Graduation • Anniversary • Birthday ' Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.mydailytribwle.com IS WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY FOR YOU? l.Dst Minute Expenses Driving YOU· Nuts? We Can Help! $ .,.... -u.or thtlllwrllrtdgl . 446-2404 UC.. CCIMfl .... _. 001 ' TEL AVIV, lsra>!l (AP) -The knock. Rap the I cup extra-virgin olive oil Watermelon, that spectacular melon with the knuckle of Fistful of fresh basil or sweet treat that graces picnic your forefinger or with the sag_e leaves Freshly ground black pepbaskets and summer tables, is whole fist - like knocking one of Americans' favorite on a door. You sl\ould hear a per to taste Using a sharp knife, cut the fruits. And no wonder; with a deep hollow sound. Storage water content of 90 to 92 per- and handling I/4 watermelon lengthwise Whole watermelon may be once more, down the center, cent, it's the ideal fruit to bite into on a hot summer's day.· kept at room temperature for and away from the rind, then But watermelon's good- a few days, but for best slice into 3/4-inch slices, ness is more than skin-deep. results store in the refrigera- yielding two sets of. triangles. It's su good, in fact, that you tor for up to one week. If Remove the seeds ' if desired, migbt want to consider mak- using cut watermelon wrap cov~r ti~htly and . chill till ing it a regular part of your tightly, chill and use within a · servmg lime. year-round diet. few days. Watermelon safeJust before serving, place . on a large platter with raised Watermelon is an excellent ty source of antioxidant vitaAlthough watermelon are sides (so the olive oil will not mins C and A, and lycopene, one of the lowest i'n pesticide spill out). Sprinkle the feta which may help boost immu- residues, the FDA recom- cheese cubes over the waternity and ward off disease. It mends treating them like all melon. also provides potassium, fruits. and vegetaqles -.bY Heat the olive oil till hot niacin, vitamin 86 and fiber. washmg u.nder clea.n runmng but hot boiling, remove from Its high water Cillltent gives_ wat~r before plac~ng on a heat, stir in the_l:lasil or sag~ watermelon diuretic proper- cuttmg surface to shce. Make leaves. and pour over the ties, often used in cleansing . sure to wash yo.ur hands wt.th watermelon and cheese. and detoxifying diets. Even so~p and water and use clean Season ., with a generous tlie seeds are healthy, as a kmves .and cuttmg s~rfaces. amount of freshly ground black pepper and serve source of cucurbocitrin a Watermelon In the kitchen While for most Americans immediately with warm substance that dilates bl~od capillaries, helpful in lower- eating watermel.on is jus! a toasted pita, chunks of fresh · matter of . shce-and-bJte, country-style bread, forks ing blood pressure. some people hke to cut II mto · and a glass of chilled wine. Makes 6 to 8 servings. cubes to add to fruit salad; blend it into smoothies or ·(Recipe from Israeli chefmargaritas, freeze the t1esh baker Erez Komorovsky) for watermelon ice pops or granita, pickle or curry the Despite what most people rind, carve the shell into a tell you, the best. way to dccorati ve basket and even know if the watermelon bake the seeds as a snack. you've chosen is really a In Israel, the most popular lemon is to taste it, which is way to eat watermelon is cut why in some countries it is into triangles or chunks, with customary to ask the fruit a salty, feta-like Bulgarian vendor for a bite. Since the cheese sliced or sprinkled on Juice of I 1/2 lemons chaRces that your local top. For enterprising .Israeli I tablespoon sugar greengrocer will comply are chef and artisan baker Erez I cup fresh blackberries or relatively nil, you might want Komorovsky, that was the raspberries · to adopt one or more of the inspiration to create the. exot2 to 2 1/4 pounds waterfollowing methods: melon, rind removed and cut ic combinations in the salad -The look: Look for a recipes that follow. Serve the into chunks .. · symmetrical 'melon with no salads as sides, first courses 2 small red onions, pet:led gashes, cuts or bruises. The or as snacks at parties. and s~iced lengthwise · bottoni should have a large Bunch of watercress or cream-colored (not white or leaves, stems There are many variations arugula light green) spot on the bot - on this simple watermelon, removed . tom where your melon sat . feta and basil salad, some 5 ounces ripe goat cheese, basking in the sun, and the using fresh sage or mint crumbled (about 3/4 to I stem should be green and leaves' instead of basil, some cup) somewhat dry. never wet, adding black olives or sliced Coarsely ground white wrinkled or gnarled. Melons red onion, some substituting pepper to taste . picked before their prime other kinds of cheese In a small bowl, mix the will never develop their full Camembert, for example. lemon juice and sugar and flavor. This version blends hot and gently add the blackberries. If the melon is already cut, cold, salty and sweet for a Set aside I hour. Transfer the watermelon, red onion and make sure· there are no mealy new watermelon experience. watercress leaves to a large edges or white sfreaks, and serving platter, and sprinkle the black or brown seeds are the cheese, white pepper, and not coming away from the finally the berries and lemon flesh. An abundance of small juice on top. (For lovers of white immature seeds is an spicy food, Erez suggests indication that the melon was ad.ding a finely minced fresh picked before fully ripened. · -The feel. Pick up the 1/4 medium-sized water- chili pepper to the lemon watermelon. It should feel melon, regular or seedless juice along with the berries.) Makes 6 to 8 servin~s. heavy for its size - an indi- (quartered lengthwise) (Recipe from Israeli chef8 ounces feta cheese, cation that the melon is very baker Erez Kom.orovsky) cubed juicy. Sunday,August29,2004 Janie Hibler believes berries are always in season, especially now Choosing a watermelon ·Watermelon, Red.Onion and Blackberry Salad Watermelon, Feta Cheese and Basil Salad , NEW YORK (AP) freezing.) strawberries . rinsed and Summer is the peak season Later in the year, if you drained , or·fro ze n ' tra wbe rfor berries , but if you take don ' t have your own fr oze n ries. th awed with ju ice 2 1/2 cups sugar Janie Hibler as your mentor stash. her advi ce is to bu y 1/4 cup fres h lime juice they can become · an all- high-quality fro zen berri es year pleasure. rather th an using mediocre (from abou.t 2 lines) Hible('s new book , "The · fresh fruit. • I teaspoon .un salted butter In "l'he Berry Bible." an Have washe d and hot five Berry ·Bible" (Mprrow, $29.95) is encyclopedia as A-to-Z encyclopedi a. run- 8-ou!]ce jars: Pre pare th e well as cookbook, infused ning from arbutu s to thim- lids according to the manu- . with her own passion for bl e berry; as near Z as factur er's di rec ti ons. berries . Hibler, based in Hibler can get. form s the Combine the plum s. Portland, Ore., is a food first part of the book. A strawberri es. sugar and lime writer and author, one of ·section on berry ba sics juice in a heavy'nonreactive whose cool< books, "Wild includes her late st findin gs skillet. Use a pota to masher About Game," won a 1999 on the considerable hc ~llth to crus h the fruit thorou gh- . James Beard Foundation bene!Jt s ot bernes -. ' At ly. Let the mi xture stand for ' . ~ard . . _ ~la s t there 1s someth_llll!._ ~at~leAAt 1- ho urs and- up W -L~·_.__ __;, H~r love o~ bernes start- all love th at 1s ac~.u a ll y ht>Lus , stirrin g occas ionally. : ed early tn hfe and later !ed good lor ~s to e~t. she . Add the butter and bring her to · the exhausttve says . The ltnal section lea- . the mixture to a boil stirresearch whose insigh.~s she tures 175 of her favorite ring often to prevent 'burnshares tn the book. As I berry dishes . . . ing i Reduc e the heat to : So: Eat your bemes tre.sh . medium-low and cook felr. was growtng up m Arcata.. Cahf. , 90 miles so~!h of no';, Simply topped With 30 to 40 minutes, until th e. the ~;egon border, she cream (Htbler . includes a jam th icken s (see note). Ladl e the j ams through a says, p1Ck1.ng w1ld bernes pr11ner on types ot cream) . the~1 ; . con s ider wide-mouth funn el into the was . one ol the htghhghts freez , of. s um~er." . , puree s and dned lruu: cook ·ars. Attach the lids. leaving Fast-fonvard to today s with bernes 1n a vancty o1 J114 _in c h head space , and : ro'cess it] a boilin , ..water' w 1de vanety of . opttons, savory and sweet. d1 s h e~, mclud1ng quant1t1es .of tee creams and d,nnks P . · . t~ · , · · d d • 1· k c.inner 1or 10 mmu es .. · · 1 commercia ly . gro:vn an on · t orget to stoc Makes five R-ounce ·ars. bernes. "Some bemes, l1ke VOL!f' pantry shelves w1th N T · Jh.ll · strawberries, raspberries homemade preserves. ~ te : le st ~aJ~ s , c 1 a 1 ~nd lately blueberries, are Marie . Simmons, author smfa P ate mpt e reezer o r · · available fresh almost year- an d co 1umn1· st ·1.or Bon re· nuerator. ° 0 f b .1.our . a11 smat11 round, but they can be of Appetit magazine. is cred- amoullt Oi mg Je Y on ? inferi,or quality," she ited for this jam r.ecipe , in the _cold plate and ~ut It : writes. "If you plan ahead , which strawberne s and b,tck 111 the freezer for a few· you can freeze your o'wn plums are cooked down minute s. If the.. mixture : local berries in the summer, into a thick, dee ply flavor - becomes thick it is done . wh·en the'y are at the peak ful preserve th at Hibl e r Or. dip a cool metal spoon · of the season." suggests is ju st right for into the boiling jam mix. Her freezing method .. for English muffins or home' ture. Raise it 12 inches or so above the pot and but of the keeping . berries separate is made biscuits. simple: Rinse . the berries steam and . turn it so the jam and po11r them on to a bakruns uff tl1 e side. If the jam ing sheet lined with a paper forms two drops that !low towet anct pat ctry with together anct fall off the another paper towel. Put spoon . as one sheet, it the bakjng sheet in the I pound ripe red plums. s)lould be done. freezer until the berries are halved. pitted and cut itlto (Recipe from "The Berry ' Bible ," by Janie Hibler, ·._ completely frozen, then 1/2-inch pieces transfer to self-sealing 2 pints (4 cups) ripe fresh 2004, Morrow, $29.95) freezer bags and keep frozen for up to a year. (You won't need to separate firmer berries this way, inducting blueberries, cranberries and currants, before · 1 ° StrawberrySweet Plum Jam Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7ie~~~.,. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy A reception was held at Belpre Shrine Club. The bride is a 1998 graduate of Federal Hocking High School, a 2002 graduate of Marietta College and a 2003 graduale . · of Miami University. She is an export manager for Cognis Corpo'ration in Cincinnati. The groom is a 1998 graduate of Marietta High School, a 2002 graduate. of Marietta College and a 2004 graduate of Miami University. He is an urban technician and stOI'IJI water specialist for Butler County Soil and Water Conservation District. \ After a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the couple how resides in Liberty Township. ' 211 Upper RMr Rd. Gallpalls, Ohio IN THE KITCHEN iJunbap litnt~ ·ienttnel · Give the wonderful watermelon its due A candlelight ceremony united Beth Vinson and Jared Moore in marriag~ Saturday, June 26, 2004, at Vinton Baptist Church, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee and Chester Hess officiating. The bride is the daughter of Jim and Amy Vinson of Gallipolis, and granddaughter of Haskell and Ivy Saunders of Bidwell. The groom is the son of Herbert and Jean Moore of Vinton and the .grandSO'n of the late Vernon and Elsie 'McCoy and the late Porter and Kathryn Moore . The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and all parents stood toe promise their support of the . couple. Preceding the bride was the ringbearer, Marcus Moore, tneflower g ir rtie aMoore and t\¥0 bell-ringers, Michael and Owen Moore. The wedding party included matron of honor. Chasidy Wary and bridesmaids Kelly Hesson, Emma Hite, Jessica Hite, Jessica Dewey, Amybeth Rothgeb and Rachel Robie. Best man was tlerb Moore, groomsmen, Jay Moore, Joe Moore, ·Chris Alderman. Christopher Skidmore, Scol.t Curfman and ushers Brian Vinson and Chris Vi'nson. A poem was read during the unity candle lighting by ToniMarie Hargis. The bride wore a two-piece white and red satin gown and gold briquet flowers adorning the front and back and carrying a bouquet of· red roses with a ring of six white roses in the center to remember their gnlnaparents no longer with them. The jewelry was PageCs $ What we Qllined was confidence, . a new ori life, and the support of a . Cadng Be PrOfeM!onal Bariatric Teamt cau Todayl TOLL FREE 866-821-4541 m.CCWL.info lease OHIO VALLEY ~.. ~.~,~~~CASHING &LOAN 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()461 Real patient JUults vaoy. Host Insurance plans .a ccepted. Checl!. with your can1cr to conftnn coverago or wolght toss surgery. ~CCIOIIOI7-GII ~CI, . The young chef's guide to making apple qrisp Heat the oven to 375 F. Generously grease a shallow, 13-by-9-inch casserole with soft butter. . Pile the sliced apples irt the casserole. Sprinkle the sugar and lemon juice over them and stir the fruit gei1tly, right in the pan. Once the slices ate evenly coated, .spread them uniformly. Combine the t1our, oats, sugar, 1brown sugar, cinnamon aRd salt in a large mixing bowl. T1lss the ingredients with your hands to mix them. Add the unsalted butter pieces to the dry ingredients and use your fingers to rub in the butter until you have peasize crumbs. At this point, nl'>ne of the flour should be noticeable. Mix in the pecans or walnuts, if desired: . Spread the topping evenly over the apples and press it down gently with your palm. Bake the crisp on the center .oven rack for 45 to 50 minutes, until juice bubbles around the edges and the tOpping is golden brown. If the top starts to get too brown, move the crisp · down one shelf. Transfer the crisp to a wire ' rack and cool for at least 15 For the Apple Filling: . Soft buller for · greasmg minutes before serving. Makes 9 to 12 servings e · casserole dish 8 to 9 cups peeled, cored and sliced apples (about 7 to . 8 large apples) · 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon lemon ju!ce 6 large egg yolks · For the Oatmeal Toppmg: I/2 cup sugar I cup flour 2 cups light cream · I /2 cup old-fashioned 2 teaspoons vanilla extracl rolled oats Whisk together the yolks I /3 cup sugar . 1/3 cup packed light brown and sugar in a mixing bowl. Bring the cream just to a simsugar mer in a medium-size non112 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 cup cold, unsalte.d but- stick sau,cepan and promptly remoYe it from the heat. Stir ter, cut into 1/4-mch pteces 1/2 cup chopped pecans or the hot cream into the yolks, adding about 1/3 cup at a walnuts (optional) (AP) Hands-on cooking can . be a tastily satisfying project for children - especially when it's a favorite dessert that's wholesome, simple to make and fun to eat Whether it's a late-vacation entertainment or an outlet for bounding back-to-school energr. cooking demands attention, brings tangible rewards, and s.omething new is always learned in the process. . A Cooking Class feature m the September issue of Family Fun magazine offers a step-by-step guide for a young chef .to ~aking. apple crisp. A cnsp ts easter to make than a pie but it's every bit as delicious, says food writer Ken Haedrich. . This apple crisp has a cinnamony-oatmeal topping that goes well with the sweet-tart fruit and· the recipe· makes plenty, to serve topped with ice cream or, for a spectal treat, drizzled with sweet, velvety homemade vanilla cu~tard sauce. Apple Crisp Vanilla Custard · Sauce ' • t 992-6677 time. Pour the mixture back into the saucepan. Cook the custard over medium-low heat without letting it boil, stirring ·continuously, until it thickens to the consistency of heavy cream (about 7 minutes). Watch the sauce carefully, because the · change is subtle. Strain the sauce through a fine-mesh strainer into a small bowl. Stir in ,the vanilla extract. Let the sauce cool .to roorn temperature, then chill il, covered, until cold. It will keep for 2 to 3 days. Whisk it brietly just before drizzling it on the crisp. Makes about 2 1/2 cups. Choosing apples for your crisp Almost· any variety of apple will make a good crisp. If you . don ' t already have a favorite, here are a few worth trying. Don't be bashful' about using more than one kind, either. · • -Braeburn: very juicy, with a crisp yellowish t1esh and a nice! y balanced blend of sweetness and tartness. -Cortland: tender and sweet with just a hint of tartness, - Fuji: a relative of the Red DeliCious, this variety has a spicy sweetness. -Golden Delicious: considered the all-purpose cooking apple on account of its rich, mellow t1avor. - Granny Smith: firm , with a mouthwatering tartness that holds up when baked . - Nonhem Spy: tart and firm, this is one of the best · for crisps and pie. · (Source: Family Fun magazine, September issue) The Public Is Cordially Inviled To ARBORS OF GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center Jtnnua[:He.a[tfi :Fair Septem6er 2, 4004 ·:From 9:00 Jt.M to 1:00 P.M • £oca[ 'Vendors wiffprovide medica[ screenings aruf informatiOn On their SefViCes. I ' • Pofitica[ carufidates wiff 6e present. • Cliifi-:Fest Team wi[[ /i.a.ve sampfings of their winning cliifi. Call 740-446-7112 For More 1nformation On The Fair And To Reserve A Space. " �PageC6 AT THE MoVIEs iunba~ lintd -itntintl Sunday, August 29, :i004 INSIDE House of the week, Page 02 Jl>unbap ~fme~ -~enttntl Zero' (AP) A nondescript title such as "Suspect Zerq" is filtihg for director E. Elias Merhige 's psychological thriller, a muddle of fractured images and nebulous moti vations that aspires to dramatic weight it does not possess. The premise - a seri·al killer preying on serial killers -is 'fresh on the surface. but Zak Penn and Billy Ray 's script veers from that notion to wallow in its titular theme of a protean. virtually untraceable suspect. Merhige then all but abandons any pretense of a script for minutes at a time to fling gisjointed montages - vic, tims' faces. lidless eyes, abductions of children conveyed t,hrough abandoned playthings such as a suddenly vacant swing or a basketball rolling idly away. The visual barrages often make afterthoughts of Merhige's . principal players - Aaron Eckhart and CarrieAnne Moss as FBI agents, Ben Kingsley as a shadowy manipulator baiting them. While Merhige made fine and appropriate use of his German Expressionist influences in his acclaimed · "Shadow of the Vampire ," similar representations feel self-indulgent in "Suspect Zero." Some of the imagery is qtl'ite striking, . yet it collectively comes off as a heavyhanded exercise in visual iz- ing diseased minds. The movie tries to delve so deeply .into the subconscious that it forgets to come up for air. .. · Eckhart plays Thomas Mackelway, an FBI agent disgraced by his failure on a previous serial-murder case. Paired with . former partner Fran Kulok (Moss), Mackelway is thrust into a new case in which the gruesome slayings take on personal meariing. A mental patient named Benjamin O'Ryan (Kingsley) is quickly revealed as the killer. but his motives are cloudy. A refugee from a government · experiment in ex'trasensory perception, ne possesses strange powers to foretell his victims' - and Mackelway 's - movements, and seems to be leaving bodies like bread crumbs as a puzzle for the agent to unravel. Seemingly .doing the authorities a favor by ridding society. of other.mass murderers, O' Ryan leads Mackelway into his obsession about "suspect zero" a "random killing machine · that never leaves a clue." Mackelway begins to suspect that O'Ryan is pursuing · a murderer responsible for killing an unthinkable number of vanished people. Yet his bureau colleagues lean toward an easier solution: . O' Ryan 'himself is the killer they seek. • ' (Left to right) Aaron Eckhar.t as Agent Tom Mackelway and Ben . Kingsley as . Bimjamin O'Ryan in "Suspect Zero.· Photo/Melissa Moseley) . The story intrigues early_ on, promising fresh twists, suspense and surprises in the tired subgenre of grisly serial-killer tales. In the end, "Suspect Zero" fails to deliver .much new, providing mainly mood and atmosphere without substance. Kingsley's intensity, feroci- ty, melancholy and occasional manifestations of black humor salvage the movie to an extent. As a tormented leading man, Eckhart is reasonably effective, though he grows tiresome crunching handful after handful of aspirin and seems to have only two emo- tiona! states: Agitated and more agitated. · ~ Moss is given little to do beyond staring in frustration and consternation, while Harry Lennix as the agent in charge is nothing but a toughtalking .foil. "You know what, Tom?" he tells Mackelway, after the (AP umpteenth repetition . of the phrase "suspect. zero." "I'm extremely tired of that term.'' Same here. · "Suspect Zero," . 2 Paramount release. is r31ed R for violent content, language and some nudity. RunninB time: 99 minutes. Two stars out of four. 'Superbabies: Baby Geniuses 2' (AP) In the great tradition of "Alien vs. Predator," I'd like to propose another combination of movie franchises: "Anacondas vs. Superbabies." · Those two movies go head to head. this week at the box office, but after ·suffering through "Surerbabies: Baby . Geniuses 2,' · it's clear that they shOuld both be on the same screen at the same time. I'll be rooting for the gijlantic snake to slither away with five huge lumps in its belly. · All right, this is a movie for only the tiniest of tykes, so maybe that's cruel - but "Superbabies" deserves no · less for its lousy, half-hearted attempt at children's entertainment. ·. Jon Voight embarrasses himself as the villain Kane, a tycoon who's trying to start a · worldwide cable channel for little kids. Why? ''I will contrbl the minds of the children through their teievisions!" he shouts: But still - why? Haven't the Teletubbies already done that? . As the first "Baby Geniuses" movie suggested, little kids are actually supersmart, overly chatty creatures before they learn to speak adult languages. They can kung fu fight, and know wholesome street slang and drive automobiles. They are Albert Einstein crossed with Bruce Lee, with a little bit of Henny Youngman thrown in for good measure. The triplets Leo, Gerry and Myles Fitzgerald play Kahuna, a 5-year-old who we learn is actually older than 60. But ttis scientist father created a potion that made his growth stop. Kane is his bad older brother, and the two have been enemies for decades. "Those things will ·kill you," Kahuna warns Kane, when the older man lights a cigarette. Then Kahuna takes a lolIipop out ·of a ci~arette case. "Those lhings W!ll give you cavities," Kane spits back. The humor in "Superbabies" doesn't get much better. Eventually Kahuna recruits four other tots to wage war ·On Kane and his inept henchmen. Special-effects manipulate the mouths of the babies so they make wisecracks as they fight the villains, The argument in favor of lackluster kiddie entertain- meni like this is: Well, it's not for adults, but children will love it. Sorry, but just because a movie is NOT for adults doesn't mean children must automatically go crazy for it. · .· .This is just a bad, boring, lifeless comedy that should have gone straight to video. Only the youngest of kids will like it, and they'd probably enjoy it just as much if it was played backward. "Superbabies" is directed by Bob Clark, who made the original "Baby Geniuses" in 1999 and also directed the superb "A Christmas Story" from 1983, a film that had warmth, bite and a real sense of childlike humor and wonder. "Superbabies" is just an attempt to make a few 'bucks. This Sony release, is rated PO, for action violence and rude humor. Running time: 90 minutes. One and a half star.s out of four. BUSINESS REVIEW COUNTY NEWS is $Olely responsible for sales, contents and eoUectWn of the Review Section Preparefl By CounJy News, Inc. ©21104 AU Rights Reserved (800) 580-0485 OHIO VALLEY HOME HEALTH, INC. ~ ~IU~,e~rlloo~t~ I~JNT Jl~SANT .t l.ABQR' D,iY flCNIC" . &leillltwii•tJGiJlll.l"lll . !Wrnle!. tiriedi.L · u iitfJI• 'lELL~NG~ I fl«ld trhrr 1M19. MtU Street Poblt Pit• nat ' -' . "3rdllNJYUAL '' . ' .. ,, , \ ' • ' . Octoooi: 2004 JiVents . · . \ . Setpnllx & SnMey f\rtohcr"l lr; 3 . WV Stall! Farm M•enm · ' "COUNTRY FALL FESTIVAL'' SINIII & Ga &lpu SM!r, CEOS QrRit Sb/ln.etor I'JIU, . · s.ilwrltq PW Pidia' , Clumlt smlul Silllll9 flA-M. · Mgqdiy.~4 ' • ~tPark lm'ERBAliGE BXPWREI(" 1:«1 A.M. ·1:tlfJ P.M. - -----I> I 'II - .. ' 11 • - - - - - - - - - We know how difficult it is to devote th<i proper care and attention to your loved ones who may need special care following an accident or iUness. Home is the most desirable and effective place for recuperation and maintenance needs. 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They have tbe skill and equipment required to remove a tree that threatens the foundation of ywr property or irilerferes witb power lines. MOUNT'S TREE SERVICE takes special care with tJees that must be reroovod, insuring the highest degree of ufety and leaving a natural appearance in the absence of the tree. Choose MOUNT'S TREE SERVICE for your removal services and you'll never know it was there. They provide service that is fully insured with prices that won't "saw""into ywr budget. The eutllon ~ WI 20N Buslaess Review and Reference Golde suaat tbal yoo call MOUNT'S TREE SERVICE •J (740) 388-96411 or tol-lret (808) 833-9568 for your 1m quote todayl I Sunday,August29,2004 �• 1»••'-P lim~ -iPtnttnel 0 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 HOUSE OF THE WEEK ,m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\.e Sunday, August 29, 2004 CLASSIFIED A So·uthern home with style and spunk ; (AP) It's not hard t\l imagme coming home from a hard aay's work to the inviting warmth of APWB-173. This Southern inspiration contains .just abou t everything a homeowner could want in a ~ingle floor plan. : The plan spreads from two porches to three big bedrooms and a living area comprised of large great room. jcitchen and dining :rooms. J'he . traffic patterns encoure.ge family togetherness but allow necessary privacy. : Visitors enter into the great ·room~ Tliis- o-pen space gives way to a very large kitchen . with three separate food preparation areas, The dining lU'ea has good views to the ~treerand side yard. Note the ._,oluminous pantry. : The master suite is situated lit the· rear of the elongated lloor plan. It features his and home will not be seen from her closets and has French the street. Homeowners also doors to the side porch (a ll find that attractive. too." -the better for morning coffee . Debra Purvis or tea) .Many homeowners will find it appealing that the master suite is opposite from other bedroom spaces. The two remaining bedrooms Date of Substantial share a com mon bath. Completion A date certified All this is contained in tidy by the architect when the 2, 123 sq. ft. · work is sufficiently complete in accordance with the contract, therefore allowing the owner to occupy the home. Orderingjnformation: for -a~ $5~study plan of this house . "The comments I get from call 1-877-228-2954, send a clients is they · want a single check to AP House of the lloor plan with imaginative Week, P.O. Box 1562, New layouts that are far from the York, NY 10ll6-l562, or norm. I think this plan order · by credit card at accomplishes that. This www.APHouseoftheweek.co design uses the typical depth m. Be sure to include the plan of a lot, and much of the number. Construction Glossary <.. BEDROOM3 12'-o• X .1 1'·8' Designer Comments 13'·10' X 13'-2' GREAT ROOM Monday thru Friday ,8:_0 0 a.m. to 5:.00 p.m~ 22'-4• X 24 ~0.. 1 I I III'·OC!l.HO times the insulation of wood, and since they don't warp or MORRIS CAREY FOR THE ASSOCIATED PR~S shrink, they virtually eliminate air infiltration prob. One of the easiest and lems. This helps maintain an most visual nome improve- energy efficient envelope for ments you can make to the the home, stabilizing the exterior of your home is interior temperatures apd teplacing the entry door sys- decreasing energy costs, (em .. An enhanced entryway Security Fiberglass can add, as much as $24,000 door systems are more resisto a home's perceived value tant to forced entry than -about five times the cost wood doors and offer an ef the entry system. There. adjustable security strike are few other upgrades to a plate that withstands 450 !lome that deliver this kind pounds of force . of return. Busy homeowners · Water Penetration - In want the beauty of real wood wet climates, a wood door but not the maintenance , can rot; fiberglass won't. Until now, we have been of The most cool thing about the opinion that there was no fiberglass is that a staining good alternative to wood. system for fiberglass has However, our opinion has finally been developec;l ' that · ~hanged. Fiberglass has really works. The finished arrived, and wherrstained, it . product is not only incrediIs literally impossible to tell ble to look at, it also is 6ne from a real wood door. extremely simple to use. : What this means i$ that We watched a lady apply With fiberglass you can stain to a fiberglass door expect the beauty of elegant- with a rag and then finish it I:Y finished wood, coupled . by wiping with a dry paintwith the low maintenance brush. We simply could not associated with fiberglass. believe how easy the process · Heck, boats· went over .to appeared. Most interesting is fiberglass several decades that all of the materials 4go. We can't figure out needed for this particular ~hat took the door industry process are available in a 1!0 long. box fo~ about $40. Low-Maintenance And, if you stain the door Fiberglass doors require and then decide you don't minimal maintenance . No like the color, all you have to l)uckling and cracking to · do is wipe the ,door clean fiorry about. with a rag soaked in mineral • Style - Fiberglass can be spirits. No sanding, no <!an. molded with real wood ·$raiDing and extremely intricate detail. Far more detail ' Olan we ever imagined pos4ible. • Durabillty - Fiberglass ~oors do not warp, split,' ibrink or swell as, wood . floors tend to do. They also do not dent, rust or corrode ~ steel doors. Fiberglafs 4oGrs can withstand the wide temperature ranges lound throughout the United States. The door _systems meet . Housing and Urban Development codes and 91JIIY have been tested to Jileet Florida building codes (ooe of the country's touahbulldina codes when it . . . to hurrlcllle procecAND . 13'· 10' X 117•8' r. .•___ 6CJ-!Y' his Southern inspiration contains just about everything a homeowner could want in a single · floor plan. The plan spreads from two porches to three big bedrooms and a living area comprised of large great room, kitchen and dining rooms. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 SM 141 tor Iller 6 Gulli forth 1t Bid gerous paint or stain removers and no lifted wood grain. Wipe the· fiberglass with mineral spirits and you end ,up with a perfectly ·clean unfinished surface ready for whatever color you choose. ' Yes, it is important to seal the stain just as you would · seal · the stain on a wood door. And no, you can't easi• ly wipe' the stain away once ihe door has been sealed. With this process the clear seal · is water base, and as you may already know, a water base finish is the most people friendly type. Simply brush on the clear seal and mount the door. By the way, when you go out to buy a door, you need to remember ·that an eiJtryway is an entire system of components, not just the door 'slab itself. If you - or your contractor - don't install high-quality hinges, sill plates, weatber-stripping and locking systems, your door won't perform as you expect. . And, that's all there is to it. For more information on the latest in fiberglass doors and staining products, visit www.thermatru.com or call (800)537 -8827. " For more home improvement tips and information visit our Web site ' at www.onthehouse.com. And, good luck! 22 t.lltake 23 Tllrall 24 Mol<ea bet 25 Shoff 26 Thoughtful ol 28 Plant with llcorlctltavoredseedl 28 Contend 30 Tap 32 Read haatily 33 Claw 35 Ttl an unlnll1 36 ·.va Wllllhll- Will' 36 Big book 41 GlOW logethtr 43 Abbr. In oook44 T181lS11'oll 45 MoYle llt8r 48 Swllchtllade 60 Plant JlOUCh 52 Placard 55 Catchlighl of 57 't'llldtlltoat 56 -lazuli *"' 62 F~blrd 63~irllut 65 Exoavated 67 Playing card 69 Not 1aldng 70 Strike ehlrply 71 Old F - ooln 72 GolfptQ. . 74Walk~ 76 Tharatore n Kit1:11tn VIP 79 ElCpioiiYe ~ 81 Ki1dalcancle 83 Notee from a pager 85 Aller Sin 86 Aal>tllta 86 Bomgtoot 90 Unoocli<od 92 Whillent 94 ~lladfat r,~:...Aifu 90 Plffoln• 100 Eaally ClliCked 103 FlallwaY' ovttllold 105 llrtlldiolt 111m 1(J7110 Cilia*- (lllobr.) 111 Merll 113 Ethlcll 1t5PI........ 117 Fto\(l~tg tor~ 1tB 120 122 123 Comella- Sldlwr Buclclt herd~ Md ox ol Tllel . 126 128 130 ·132 133 Follows iloeaet FcndduSldrt border YIMl !lick tlllc Cll1lln '* 12fi. Shlop'a cry 134~ Clvtalnu plant 135 I""""' t37 City In Nevada 139 Wlltrt111 Acropolis Is t 43 Str8gllo . 145 The l'eloch State 147,.... 160 152 Would with The,. 154= 156 Poot-T159 l!loocll' 160 Bclw or Banon 162 All 164 Weep 5 Proloood 109 Hita wiiHlfltn hand 1 Divide In two 2 - - I million 4Fil~ 6 Area 7 F'ald- 8 9 to 11 12 Slmovat AaQ maker of note DoCelwo Fltst P.rt Animal hair 15 Spino rO<.rld and IOlll'od 16 Gr-lul bird 17 Tlr1 18 IJ<ta COioloftlonls1 19 Varnish lngre<hnt 20 LIJerated . 27 Otmp and chilly 31 Allure 34 Hoovest d!llty 37 Peothed 39 Tableland . ) i 40 Psychic's ability 166 Pelt and slcldy 167 PI.C \4) with 169 ~llpiiiOh 173 Cllln1>'• couoi1 175 Wyonil og range 178 llolaleeO 3 Saidfurthel 102 Period 104 Ctlntse sauce 105 Mary- Eddy 106 Actress - AndelliOfl DOWN 13 Level 14 AH one's property 141 LimO . 1n••••iljp&U'Islonl 178 , . , lOIII 178 Lilli 180 S!*llod l'ase 181.Migta 182 Genullct . r _.~l 42 . . 44 'tlghlna machine 46 'Yiokl by lreaty 47 Tll1 49 Galdine, e.g. 5I -Baba 52 Freshwater ,llsll ~~ Nebrasl<a 56 Privala teacher 59 LawfU 60 Mil$ of metal 61 p- 64 Alii i1 cans 66 Jewel . .66 Pen pcint 80 Ki1d oll'lll<lng 73 Hearing OfVIUI 75 Encoon1ered 78 Touched ao~otdboat 81 Domain 82 TWIIIliiY 114 v...era projoctlng . ffcnt pall . 87 Glut 89 -wtizl - 911~ 93 Fennentld honey 95 Splllo ... r-. ,U FIVOIIII 100 'INn lOOp .. 101 -(prefix) 108~ 112 Nothing . 114 Go. tttml ' 116 Coi<lrW bird . 119 Cocl<amamle 121 TlbelM monk 124 Aboninable ·snowman 127 Caustic soda 128 Autoe 131 'Little Women' l18lll9 132 llllflOVtriohed 136 Went to bed 136 After deductions 140 Owns 142 Heir~ 143 Stinging "-:1 144 Abbr. i1 grammar 146 t 47 148 149 lSI Niche Quarrels Defame Loos or Ekberg Wins t53 Run, as dyes 156 Alert 157 Cooking stove t 58 He8V8f'iy being 160 POM'/ 161 Measure of land 153 - Sla'ley Gardner 165 Egg portion 169 Pilton 170 Palllld '"'I' (abbr.) 111 ~"-'. . . . 172 Allen or Robbin~ 174 Spt1nted ~ (t ~"_.. ,,. ,. ' In Next Day's faper Publication sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays r """ l~.o~---FoiOUNDiiiliioo_... GIVEAWAY Found : Black Lab puppy, 4·6 Poii!EKOY!MJIJIJLE months found Herman 3 adorable Kittens, 10 Clicker area. (740)441·1013. 613 Elm Street , Racme, weeks. 'litter trained, cute, Lost-Child's Pe t. Large Ohio Sepl 1&2 9:00am-? In playful, C~lico, orange, Wh lte· Aabblt taKeri by mis· case of ra in will be 8-9th. ·(740)712·295,4 · take from the Mason County -,---,---,---9/1, 3' family, large women's, - - - - - - - - Fair Rabbit Barn (304)674· kid's clothes, knickknacks. 7 5 cute & cuddly long-haired 0095 kittens . 6 weeks old. Call IIIII""_ _ _ _ _ _., pc. dining room suite, com· puler desk. piano, Home {740)446·7484 or (740)645Interior. etc., follow sings at 0891 . --5·Points. Abandoned kittens. Cute & Moving sale· turniture, playful. Mostly black calico. YARD SALEhousehold items, clothing , 8' Approx. 4 weeks old. Must GAIJlPOLIS be bollia led . {740)446·; ,.l slide in truck camper, tools, cash on ly, Lasher Ad.. 7484 4 family garage sale 3919 Rutland, Oh, Fr~day 27th·?. Fref.l kittens. call (740)388· Addison Pike (apfmc. 4 miles (740)742· 2821 !rom At 7) Thurs. & Fri. 0867 after 5pm. ·Yard sale· Sept. 1, 2, 3, 243 9/2/04·913104 from 9·4 Rain Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, Oh Kittens- malo & female , to or shine. 45769 1 good h0mes only (740)992· - - - - - - - -1108 leave meMage . Garage Sale 946 Gage Rd. YARDSALEPatriot Oh. Avon , dolls, Pr. I'LFAsANr LabJShepherd mlx pup to antiques/glassware, lOts ol I good country home, misc. Sept.1·3 Rain or shine Large 2 family Garage Sale 9-? (740)992-7869 Nice Items priced cheap 907 27th St Thur/Fri/Sat 9·2 CLASSIFIED INDEX rro r;;:~;::::;;:;::~ L.,_.,;_____ r 4x4'o For Sale ........ ,............, ...................... ,,725 Announcement .... ,. ... ,. ................... ,. ........ ,... 030 Antlques,. ..................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ...... ,. ........................... 440 Auction and Flea Martcat.............................080 Auto Part• l Accessories, ........... ,............. 760 Auto Rapalr ............................................ :..... 770 Autos lor Sale ....... :.......................... ~ ...... ,. ... 710 Boats l Motors lor Sola ............................. 750 Building Suppllee ................................... ,. ... 550 Bualnan and Buildings ............ ,........ ,. ...... 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Buolnaaa Training ....................................... 140 Campara l Motor Homea .......... ,........ ,....... 790 Camping Equipment ........ ,. ......................... 780 Cards ol Thanka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrtcai/Relrlgeratlon ........... :................... 840 Equipment lor Rent..................................... 480 Excavating ........ ,.......................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................., .............. 610 Fe!"nla lor Rent ............................................. 430 Farmo lor Sale .... ;........................................ 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ... ,............. - ..................................... 585 For $ale or Trllde .............................c........... 590 Fruits l Vagetsbtel ..................................... 580 Furr)llhed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hllullng ........ ,,, ................................ 850 Gtveaway ............ ,......................................... 040 Happy Ade.................................................... O!IO HIY l Graln .... ,.............................................840 Help Wented ..:.................. ,................... ,....... 110 Horilt lmprovements ...." ............................. 810 Horne• for S.le ............................................ 310 Household Goode ....................................... 510 Housee lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Mtmortem ........ :.................... :.................. 020 lnaur811ca ..................................................... 130 Lawn l Garden Equlpmt1nt ........................ 680 Uvatock-.....................................................830 LOitlnd Found ............................... ,........... OIO loll a Acreooge ............................................ 350 Mlecellaneout .............................................. 170 MllceiiiMOUI Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr.......... ,............ ,............ 680 Mobile Homea lor>flent .................... ,.......... 420 -lie HomMior Sllle...... ,..... - .................. 320 Money to Loen .............................................. 220 · Mut~lcallnllrumentl ................................... 570 Penonll1 ...... ,.............................................. 005 P«a for S.le ................................................. 580 Plumbing I HNttng .................................... 820 Pl~se'-1Bervtc.l................................. 230 ~lo, TV lCBIIept~lr ...............................180 AMI Ellate W.nted ......:.............................. 380 SchoolelniiNCIIon.....................................1!10 Seed. Plllnt I Fertlllzer .... o......................... l50 8lluldOnl Wented .....- ..............~ .....:...........120 8pece lor Rent .... - ............................; .......... 480 Sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 SUV'elor .................................................. 720 Truclcllor ..... :.......................................... 715 Uphollt8ry ............. :..................................... 870 v.ne For 88111....... ~....;................................730 t WAN!l:o TO BUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Proolsets, Gold Alngs, U.S. Currency,·M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. River lot or acreage around Gallia Co. tor (;amping, with watar & electric available. Call Ron at {740}446· 7885 or (740)645-6042, Driver~~: Regjon•l , No tank exp. required, 2 . yrs. tractor/trailer exp.. COL w/Haz & tank, excellent pay/benefits, Ma rtin Transport (866)293-7435 , Due to our recent Agency expansion, Medi Home .Health Agency, Inc. is seeking both a lull-timEi AN Case Manager and a full-time AN Patient . Care Coordinator position In the Gallipolis. Ohio and surrounding area . Duties include establishing and ma 1ntaining open lines of communication with area physicians and health care facilities in the delivery of Home Health services. Must ·be licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. We offer a compelttive salary. benefits package and 401 K. E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn: Brian King, AN . l NEEDED Medical, Word Processing, · - - - - - - · and Spreadsheets. Send resume to: 5250 to S500 a week ·· Gallipolis Career College Will train lo work at home ~ttn: John DaniCki Helping lho U.S. GO*.Iernmenl file HUD!FHA 1176 Jackson Pike mortgage refundS Galllpoll&, OH 45631 No experience necessary Call Toll Free · H!66-537-2907 The Town of .New t-taven , will be accepthig applications for Pollee Officer. ApplicationS a1 -------~ may be obtained A leading provider of support services to Individuals with MRIDO hal vacan t positionS for LPN's. For more Information call Oorolt?J Harper at Middleton Estates lf40)446·8145 or (7-40)446·4814. An Equal OpPortunity Employer F/MIDN, HaVen City Hall, Monday through Friday 7am until 3pm. The application must be filled out at the ·City Building. A Physical Agility test must be taken and passed by each applfcant betore CCinlideratlon of the application. New An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Futl·time Customer Service Aaaociate. Great pay, excellent benefUs. Must have computer & money handling BKPerience. FIX resume to 740-441 ·8940 or pick up application at 1312 Eastern Ava., GaiHpolis. Need a Healing-Cooling Installer with at least 1 year experience Certicified Techician with at least one year e~~:perlance . Pay by experience. Only expere· inced need apply. Call (740)441-1236. Need a job? We ere Hiring! Earn up tq $8/hour plus bonuses. Full or part time shifts available! Evelyn Jewell would sincerely like to thank all our friends and neighbors who senl 1. .Se.eking a highly dedicated individual to worK within the Jackson County Ohio youth serv.ice delivery . system. Minimu m ol Bachelor's degree, Master's preferred, or related lleld. EKperlence Preferred . Must have commitment to positive youth development and ability to work well with children, youth , famil ies, and other child/youth serving entities Must have ability to work a flexible schedule. Salary + Excellent Benefits . Equal Opportunity Employer. Resumes must be recei-ted by 5:00 pm on September 7th, 2004 . Mail/Deliver to: Jacksor. ·County Family and Children First Counc1l; Attn: Susan' Wolford, Intersystem Coordinator: 1 Acy Avenue. Suite A; Jacll.son , Ohio 45640. -------OWNER OPERATORS RIGHT PLACE. RIGHT TIME lor you to go to H& W Trucking •Home goo,o of Weekends* •Avg. $1 .15 Per Mile Loaded & Empty ' •weekly Settlements ·ease Plates ~ •Fuel Card Program Also Hiring Co. Drivers! . 23 yrs . CDL"A Ver. 2 yrs. OTR 6 mo. Flatbed, Clean MVR Call for Honest Answers 1-800-826-3560 exl. 19 -----'----Paramedics & , EMT's needed . Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. -------SOmeone to Mow yard in the Leon Area (304)674..()132 Card ol Thanks Card ol Thanks Sincere Thanks Thdamilyof Research Nura•· Region 3 (Gallipolis area) Full-time position participating in 1he planning, imple·. mentation, and evaluation of research projects . in Appalachian Ohio on women's health for the Comprehensive Cancer·· Center With in The Ohi o State University. Supervises local stall for case manage· men ! of subject interventionS: and research data col lection along with actua l recruitment ol researc h par· I1Cipan1s . Minimum Requirements : Registere d nurse , master's degree pre· lerred: current Ohio license requ1red . Considerable experience in a cl inica l res&Brch capacity desired with experience in outpatient medicine, preferable a p1i· mary care seltiflg ; lamitia rity witll characteristics of Appa lach1an culture ; and capabte ot drawing blood and managing biOlogical Help Wanted Help Wanted CLINICAL DIRECTOR Clara E. Shaver Medi Home Health Agency Inc;. seeking a full-time RN Clinical Director for the Gallipolis, Ohio location. , would like 10 acknowledge all who gave of themselves during loss of our loved one, those sent The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking a qualified dppli· cant to. work five (5) days a week as an Educational Aide for assignment at Beacon MRDO for the Federal Hock ing Local SchOol District. O~:~alifications : Applicants must be willing to be tingar·printed to have a criminal record check. hold a valid educational aide permit. ability to work well with staff. $tudent and public. and must provide own transportation. Salary will be based on qualifications and experi· ence. Please submit a letter gf interest. resume and reierences to · John ' D. Costanzo. Super intendent. Athens-Meigs Educationa l Service Center, 507 Richland Avenue. Suite 11108. Athens. Oh 45701 The AMESC is an equal o p p o r I u n i I y em pI oyer I provider Applicaj1on Deadhne: September 1, 2004. Satellite Installer Help Wanted Seeking experienced satel· li1e installers. Must have own equipment. truck. liability Lumher Hardwa~ msurance SBCA · M.anagemcni Position Certification required . No v. :K~'t'p !in g Temporary Painter neededContact Shawn (614)476· Applicauon' for local Experience preferred but not 9669 or tax resume to position . fvtu ~ t haw 5 necessary. II interested (614)476.. 3446 . years,mi n1rnum c:xpl'ri· please stop by Rocksprings ence with k111m ll'dge m Rehabilitation Center. 36759 co ntrator ~ al e~. lumher. Rocksprings Rosd , hardware & 1"lumh1hg. ComJX'ti!ii. C v.a g~ and Pomeroy. Oh. 45769 or con - . benefit pt• k a~C loc !l ll. tact Melissa Wamsley at Ownl'd. Equal (740)992·6606. Elltendicare Health Opportun it ) Co. Send Re~umc to : CLA Services, Inc. is an equal Bo.\ 57 1. clo opportunity employer that Gallipuli ., Tnhun ~· P.O . encourages workplace B o \ ..t6'J . diversity. M/F ON Galli poli,. OH -l:'itJ' I cards , food and flowers: Special thanks is extended to Pastor Alltre<lJ Holley for all his love and suppon and 10 Willis Funeral Home, Paul at Memory Gardens & Chuck McGuire for 1heir professionalism and personal1ouch .. We would like to thank our pall bearers: Bill Bays, John Bays, Kennit Rrcownd Bill Brown, William Theiss & Keith Wiseman.who generously gave of their time lb assistan ce. come to our Po1ition Requires: OH and WV RN licensure minimum three years of . home health nursing experience In a management role, knowledge of Federal and State home healt!'t regulations, JCAHO experience preferred. EOE Submit resume to: 68150 Bayberry Drive St. Clairsville, OH 43590 Att: Katrina Dunaway, AN Director of Nunlng Your sharing & caring wilt · always be remembered. The family af E. Shaver Help Wailled Help Wanted Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Professional, Experienced, Automotive Sales Consulta!'t Holzer Health Systems is seeking a System Pat Hill or Brian Ross Services. multi-site home healthcare services, Holzer Extra Care• and Hospice service~. . Bachelor's Degree required with Master's preferred. Registered Nu"" desired. Five ye= experience in leading successful Home Care agencies required. Must he friendly outgoing. positive; and possess excellent cus1omer service and demonstratW manasement skills . Position repons to the e,,t4tAd, to oversee the daily operations o( a system-Wide, • Help Wanted Needed Immediately System Director, Home Care Services DireCtor. Home .Care We Love1 You! J ...a..:Di':c < Outgoing energetic person for cosmetiC counter sales, training provided . .References required. Call {740)446·2673 for an interview. Jackson County Family and Children First Council who offered prayer in our behalf, 1hose who offered help and assistance, and those who called during the recent passing of our molher. Special thanks Is extended to Mrs. Sarah Neigler for laking such wonderful care of Mom, Overbrook Center and stall and roomate Jean NuB, Fisher Funeral Home Stall, , Linda Yonker, Bub Herdman for ol!ldat· ing and Everel1 . Shuler and our nelgbbors lor sending all the food. In our lime of need you were there for us thank you so mu<h. Time at OSU HaPPY 18th BirthdaY! Love. Memaw ' PoP-POP Mom & The Swisher & Bonnett fam Illes YOUTH DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Overbrook Center is current· ly accepting applicattons for anyone inh3rested in the STNA classes. These class· es will be held in September and class spacfl in limited. so if you are interested , please come In and till out an application at 333 Page Street , Middleport . OH 45760 EOE. 110 . .1 HELPWANITJJ HELP WANrFJJ Need extra money! Immediate opPrilngs in store demonstrators. Alexandria's Marketing ~ ·888·650-6505 the floWers, food, cards or r...-llr TANDEM REHAB. an in· hOuse therapy company, has futl ti me . part-time & PRN opportunities for SLP-CCC or CFY for our Bidwell SNF. Call CJ Roper 800· 601 · 3884 , fa;~~ ,600-601·3885, email: !andemrehabcjOlflm· pabay.rr.com EOE HELP WANIEil "---_..1 Medical Oflice Insurance Clark/Typist- State-of-the-art optometric practice in Athens is seeking dynamic and caring individual to serve as Insurance clerk and typist. Knowledge of billing for th ird party-coverage elec• Ironically a must. Posting financial transactions, col· 1ec1ing 'Payments, transcription, typing a minimum of 50 word per minute, some medical terminology and famil· iarity with Microsoft Word necessary. Applicant must be detail oriented, committed to excellence in patient care, self-motivated and possess good communication skills. Approximately 35hrs/wk, includes some Saturdays . 'Benefits include paid tuition and travel for career. advancement. paid holidays, vacation and sick time. health insurai1Ce and pension plan,. Wage is commensurate with experience . EOE Send resume to: The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729· 12. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Measie Moo Cash land ,10 1. Happy Ad AVONl All Areast To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spear&, 304675-1429. SPEECH THERAPY ccntldentlel. • Current rate card eppllee. • All real eatate advertlaemente are eubjeCt to the Federel Fair Houelng Act of 1968. wented ldl • We will advertlelng in violation of the law. Hair Styllata · FIESTA welcomes you to check out what ·we have to oHer. . . $300 hiring bonus, guaranteed hourly wages Call Now to e•m e $300 Sign on Bonus! pius tips, up to 45% service commission. retail and tan· ning cOmmissions. 401 (k) , t ·877-463-6247 ext. 2454 paid "vacation, health, vision, SASSY SciSSORS dental and life ins ., free Stylist wanted, Salary/ • advanced education. imme· Commission. 740·441·1880 diate clientele and sri much or 740-256-6336. more! Now hiring for full and part-time licensed Stylists at our salon in Mason. Call Card ol Thanks , Cindy @ 1·888-825·6363 JC 3010 tor more info and to schedule an interview The f~milies of Used Banjo or Ukeleie . (740)992·2529 . Leave mes- Help wanted: Darst Adult Group Home, (740)992· SBIJ'!. 502.3. Call lor more informa· I \ 11'1 I ~ ' \ I I'\ I lion. .., I I~' I I I 'lr'STROCTORS tto are eccapte HFJ.PWANTID , GAJ.UPOLl~ YARD SAI~- POLICIES: Ohio V•lley Publllhlng rMervft the rlghllo Milt, relect, or cencel eny ed et eny time. Error• muei!M reported on the I Trlbun..S.nthwi-R~Ieter wm be. reeponelble tor no more then the cost ol the epece.o«upled bv the errOf end only the liret lnHrtlon. any lo.. or expenH thet reeulle from the publlceUon or omiMion of an advertiJemant. Correction will be m·ade In the nret avellable edition . 110 YARD SALE- 1174 ' How you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge • All ada must be prepaid* r s.-. Enlr&Y EmcleneyPiberaJass d<Jors offer five All DhiR-Iay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To · Blond, 2 years old. To good niture, household · items, A Young-Man seeks home only. Call after 8pm clothin·g, 8 fool slide truck CLASS A COL Romance wlthJWoman of (740)446·2886 . camper. tools: Cash only. DRIVERS any age J.G. PO Box 722, Lasher Rd .. Rutland. Ohio NEW PAY SCALE Poca. wv 25159 Losr AND (740)742-2821. •Earn between 45·50K •Min. 2 years e;w;p, ANNoliNCEMENJ'S Sat Sept 4 @ 1136A StAt •Home Time on Week6nds ___ • 850, Rodney. Bam-? Oceans •$500 sign-on bonus Found Ring. Main St . Aquarium bouncer, baby •Start at 36 cpm Wanted · A place for a Pomeroy, Ohio call to bed , toddler Oed, strollers, •95% No touch freight Christian Rock Band to ldE\ntlfy (304)675-5324 baby clothes & misc., horSe •NO FORCED NYC practice and play. Willing to reins etc., toys, household miniature give donation. Please call Found· items, car tires. Little Tikes Call 800-652·2382 for more Dachshund, Middleport, cal! swing set & movies Joseph i740)441 · 1236. · info. to ID. {740)992-o784 Win tied to Buy.............................................080 . Dally In-Column; 1:00 p.m. Monday-F'rlday for Inaertlon Part Irish Setler & Collie . Moving sale lill all sold, fur· Drive W.O•ted to Buy· Ferm SuppiiM ..................820 W8nted To Do .............................................. 180 'WIInted to Rent ........ , .................................. 4~0 Ylll'd Gelllpolla....................................(J72 Ywd 1111111 PomefOYIMiddiii .........................074 Ylll'd 811111 Pt. ,._aMI ................................ 076 •ll DisPlay Ads • Include Phone Number And Addre.. When Naeded • Ada Should Run 1 D•y• Gt\'FAWAY -orcyct.e a 4 wtt.tera..........................740 "~~ftG.&' Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A.vald Abbreviation• \\\01 \t I \ II '\h I'ERsoNAJ.s ____ Coming Thursday il! 1he Sentinel·_ I Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... DtiiNGAREA PORCH N0.1 6' DEEP ' I Oeatfljir~ a;~a~ BEDRO.OM2 11'· 10' X 12'-10' Fiberglass improves entry door look . . ~). 11' DEEP ---, -MacOowtl ,, PORCH N0.2 ' 16~ 21 o\drMe • To Place l\egtster m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, .. {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-21'56 {304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-30CB · or Fax To 992-2157 HOW I0 WRITE AN AD.. . Architectural style: Southern country style Total square feet, one floor: 2,123 · Garage: Two car (optional) Overall width: 60 ft. Depth: 76 ft. Recommended lot size: 90ft. wide x 125ft. deep Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 1/2 Exterior material: EFIS or siding Foundation: slab on grade 2 in. x 6 in. stud exterior walls Roof material: fiberglass shingles · Attic: yes Estimated cost of construction (excludes lot): Northeast $201,685 - $233,530 Southeast $178,332 - $203,808 Midwest $188,947 - $216,546 Northwest $180,455 - $199,562 Southwest $203,808- $222,915 BY JAMES In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,{)00 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE 18'-0'K 19'•0' Design Features: • t~ter Oil & Lube Technician f!o,eut · Jimmy Thomas Begin your career in a top automotive dealership with a family atmosphere, and oppOrtunities for advancement Apply in Person M-F Sam - Spm, Vice President for Systems Suppon Services. Submit resume. along -. ith salary hi slOT)' and expeclations 10: Human Resources Depanmen1 HOLZER HEALTH SYSTEMS tOO Jackson Pike Galiipolos. OH · 45631 -t563 Pbone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5106 EEO/ADA Employer To begin the caretr you have always droamtdof �Page 04 • 61IDbap Q:fmtj -6mttnd ~~~~~ ~~~~~ specimens. Must have valid Cashl Cash! 3K·350K any 3 story house in Pomerov. s• House & lot for sale 4.8 . drlverls llcense and dally acceo to a veh icle, ability to work flexible/ non-traditional hours, and willingness to travel to surrounding counties: Wash ington, Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence and Scio1o. Employment applications ca n be obtained and returned to the OSU Extension Office, 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1572, Gallipolis OH 74Q.446-7007 or online at ~ &u..CQ(D The O,lo Sta te Un1\lerslty is an equal opportunlly/afti rmat ive action employer. a ·ualifled women. minorities, V1etnam era vet· erans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. purpose. Good/Bad credit. bedrooms, lr, dr, kitchen , 1 miles on Sandhill Ad Pomt 1-866-306-1337 112 bath, full basement w/3 Pleasant, 3 bedroom, 2 full rooms , -approx 314 acre, 4 baths, laundry room, livlnQ i ___ PRot~L ' SERVJO:S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888·582·3345 fliO HO"t~ t-\:m S,u.E "-----~-_.1 decks. 314 newly remodeled, room, kitchen , new stove, 0% down poSSible w/financ- refrigerator, dishwasher, ing available, serious washer & dryer. window inquires only, $65.000. treatment stays, porch, large (74Q)208·7080 2. car garage & work shoP. (304)675·6479 3BR, 2BA, 5.129 acres, Green Township close to school. Priced to sell More 1nlo (740)446-7377 ~ House with 31iarge lots. 6- t!Qm.e. Great locatiOn . 1n room HOuse, 1bath, White 0% Down Payment even Gallipolis OhiO, 3 bedrooms. vmyl siding $72,000 with tess lhan perfect credit. 2 futt baths Price to Sell (304)6l5·22 19 located In Easy qualilyjng. Own don't Now. Ph one t7401446 9539 Gathpolis. ' OH out Bulavltle Pike rent . Local company. Mort~age Locators . 740992·7321 pos ible on this 3 bedroom ,_ ~ ath , modern home on 1 : ~ cres. newly refinished i 001 ' central air, he a ump, ba'sement, conv1ent y located 1.5 miles of Route 50 &. only 5 minute! rom Tuppers Plams, f4pproxlmately 1850.0( mont hly payment. Cal Chris or Robbie a 0% DUWN G:t All real estate advertlaln; in this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1t68 which makes It lll~tgal to adv..-tl. . "any preference, limitation or dlacrtmlnatlon ba..d on race, color, religion, 1111. Full·llme position partiCipating in the planning, impte · mentation , and evaluation of research protects in Appalachian Oh1o on woman 's health for the tamUial statue or national Comprehensive Cancer ~ orlgln-;-ot·any Intention to C&nt"ir wiffiirl 7 Tfi9""""0hi0 740~7'304 1 meke any such State Un iverSity, Superv1ses prefer.nce, limitation or local staff for case manage- 1 1/2 story house w1th basedl.crlmlnatlon." ment of subject , interven· menl, located In Chester, Asking $42,000. Call Oh. lions and research data colThla newapeptlr will not lection along wah actual (740)667-6620 knowingly accept recru"itment of research par· 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fi reedvertltementa tor real l icipants. Minimum place On 4.3 acres. In the estate which It In ·Requirements · Registered \llolatlon of the lew. Our Country, ·Scenic view nurse, master's degree pre- $75,000. Call (740)709· readtra are hereby lnfOJmed that an ferred ; current Ohio license 11 66. dwelllnga·advertlaed In required Considerable thle newap11pt~r .,. experience in a clinics I 3 oedrooms- 1 bath Ready •••ll•ble on •n .ceu•l research capacity desired to move in. N1ce level lot opportunity with experience 1n outpatient Call (7 40)992·2272. mediCine, preferable a pn· By Owner US 35 1n Mason Homes from $10.000'. mary care setting, familiarity County. 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Forclosure. VA -Hud tor list· with characteristics of Bedrooms) , large Sun '"~ 1·800·749·8106 ., 1709 Appa lachian culture, and Room i2x32, all new capable of drawmg blood Carpel. Full Basement 1/2 House for sate Needs to be and managmg biological acre lot $47.500 (304)675· Moved, Cheap (304)675· spec1mens Must nave valid 2316 after ~:00 pm 2933 driver's license and daily access to a vehicle , ab11it}r to Real Estate Real Estate work flexi ble/ non-traditional hours. and willingness to • travel to surrounding counties; Wash ington, Me1gs, Gallia. Lawrence and Scioto. Employment · applications can be obtained and ret urned to the OSU EX1enslon Office , Mulberry Heigts, PO Bo)( 32, Pomeroy OH 740-992·6696 or onlme at www IQbsatosy com The Oh1o State Uni versity 1s an equal opportunity/affirmative action emp loye~. Oual 1f1ed women, m1norilies, V1etnam era vet.erans, and individuals w1th disabilities are encouraged to apply. . b••••· ' I Intersection of US 33 & SR 595 Just South of Logan . , Tlt-F· 8:30 • 8:00; Sll9-8; Wid. 1:30 • 6:30; CloNCI SUn www.oalllpollacareercollege.com Coone~ Member Accrediting lor lndepender1l Co118gaa 127-48. l'jiJ snd Schocila MJS011L\NE.(JU; I :~======~~======C=rocl=ll~ Announcements WfllnEI) 11 PEOPLE We Pay You! $CASh! REWARDS$ For the Weight you Lose In 30 Days. Call Tracy 740-441-1982 (800)201 -0832 www.famousnatrition.com <http:llwww.famousnutri- Announcements U-STOR SELF STORAGE Jet. State It 775 • 141 3 miles west of Centenary, OH tion .com/> (740) 446-4900 (740) 645-5900 (740) 379-2~44 WORK FR011 HOME Home Based Bus•ness Earn $2D0-$500 Pff Earn $2,000 and up FIT Paid Vacations, Bonuses 740-441-1984 888-54(}8097 www."NOrkatcasa.com <hltp1/Www.wor1<atcasa.co ml> Real Estate w.oom , I"' New listing, 296 LeGrande Blvd. Ava ilable Now\ 3 b8droom , 1 1!2 bath, storage building. Lennox, heat/air. Call alter 3pm & weekends. Serious calls only. Extra lot beside home w/property. (740)446·4050 . llJice 2 bedroom , large bath with washer/dryer hookup, living room , large dmtng room, dry basement, out of flood plain , co rner lot on Gen.· Hartenger Parkway. Price reduced . (740)9923057 WWW.Orvb.com To Do (740)448-3620 EW liSTING. Secluded Bedroom, 3 Bath with eautifut Ri\ler V1ew ocated Close to town. ode 825 or call 740)441 {)321. Bedroom. 2 Bath, Alver lew/ Access, Private oat Dock In Gallipolis 1 cre ·lot Code 90303 or all (740)446-0531 . Bedroom Brick Home. 2 8th, 3 Car Brick nanached Garage. 2 tory outbuilding. Code 2704 or call (74Q)446· 566 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath, · lose to Holzer Hospital ·n Spring Valley. Code 13 or call (740)44 6· 624. Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, Full Basement. Middleport, OH. Code 17 or call (740)992· (43. Bedroom. 3 Bath. Pool, 10 acres, Bidwell, OH. Ode 42104 or call 740)388·9839 NO .4>0WN PAY MENT j320 I. Ibm; FUR SAU MOBILE P.ossible (In ihiS 3 br, 1 bath . ~::::::.:;;; home. cou ntry setting, 11 secluded on a paved road , Ra cine area, 8 acre~ . approximately $650 per month, clean, ready to move into. shown by appointment only, call (740}949·3124, No X calls after 9pm please. obile Home. eclrooms, 2 Bath, Centra ir, · $15,500. Cat 304 675·7022. Riverfront property. Manufactured home, 3-4 br., 2 baths, lr, kl. dr, laundry, .78 acre, 24)(32 finished garage, large lenced·in Dade. yard, picn1c shelter, n1ce laY.ing property in Syracuse. asking $87,500, Senous calls only, 1740)992·7120 SAVE-SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old prices, 2005 models arriving Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 u,s. 50 Easf, Athens, OhiO 45701 ' (740)592· 1972, 'Where You Get Your Money's Worlh" .. Reel E8tate Nice sale with furniture, primitives, collectibles, glassware, old to.ys, misc. smalls, also a "1980 Galli a Co. Ohio People in History" book. Much, Much more not listed.:. Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-8115 Auction Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ST.RT. 160, VINTON, OHIO .' FRIDAY, SEPT. 3RD, 7:00P.M. NEW MERCHANDISE AUCTION YOU DO NOT WANT TO MISS THIS ONE! THERE WilL BE NEW CRAFSTMAN TOOLS AND A WT OF DIFFERENT MERCHANDISE IN THIS A UCTIONI Auction CarperMnby, Bathrooms, Ret':letlllat, Commetdal, INSURED NOTHING TO SI,W.I. Fill Plical S'-f740)388o8731 Have room In my home b" one lady, complete care, lof 1n1o col Prloclllo Dodrill at Dodllll Pllwta Home Cara (740~193. _, , ...... mechiMII f t JX itiCICltf~. alltori1D,-·:023..._ .. wlth • 1998 Redman Empire Terrace 24x4ruble wide. 3 bedroom, bath, Large deck Include 10x12 out· building. Hou 10 e)lcelfent condition-central a1r Located on Eckard Chapel, Pt. Pleasant. Must be moved, need' payoff of $30,000 or best otter (304)674·0105 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR . 2003 Ctaylon 16x80 Manchester 3br. 2ba e•tra ·nice $2,9,500 (304)675-5822 TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT 91 Oakwood, 14)(72, very Now A Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks nice, $12,000. (740)992· 5 25 0 SxlO's, lOxlO's, 10'x15's, 10x20's 3 miles west of Centenary at the junction of 141 &775 Train in Ohio Next Class: July 6th National c;enification . Financial Assist.ance 800-383-7364 Associated Training Services 2323 Perfonnance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 03·07- 1676T ~ For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile llomes star t1ng at $270 per month, Call 740992·2167 . Auction ~ ~2-b.ed•r•o o,;,miiiuoipiioifaiilr•,•.•p""l. ~ Sui'I'LIDi Good Used Auction .. 1JIJI/e.~&/e.!Jj!!J./JIIe.g}jj;. Auction ~ Auction and Giant Yard Sale "' ~ &4 Honeys~ Rt 7N) Addison, OH .. lots of kids .clothes and house ,.. " hold Items, will auction off ~ canoe, .Honda 70 motor ·bike, ~ . side by side refrigerator, lots of misc. items Sat. Sept. 04, 10:00 AM Gallipolis Shrines Club , Bulaville Pike. Refreshments will be available. I0:00 a.m. Siturday September 4th Electric stove bicycles , refrigerator, picnic,table, coffee table, old ridins lawn mowers, weedeaters, furniture, truck bed hner toolbox, ceiling fan. HllliS.E..I1IAW . to sell at 9:00am w/ owner conformation Must Be Moved by October 1st by Buyer auctioneer for Details This is just a very partial listing, there are· boxes and boxes in stora~e building and trailer to go through. If you are m the Flea Market or Trading Business you want to De there. Brln1 a lawn thai•. lhls will be a lon1 Sale. - Auction - ~ $380/month. Good location RecondltiMed and In GallipOlis. Security Guaran teed. Washers. 0% Down Parm•nt even deposit. (740)446·0720. Dryers, Ranges, and w1th less th'an perfect credil. Refrigerators, Some start at Easy qualifymg. Own don't 2 bedroom, 5 minutes past $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 rent . Local company. Holzer Hospital, CIA, wash· Vine St , (740)446-7398 erldryer hookup, appliances MortQage Locators. 740· 992-7321 . furnished $460/mon th , Kroehler Sola, Loveseal. - - - - - - - - - deposit required . (740)441· large Chair, Queen Ann 1 Possibly 2Br House, par- 1184. style chair, 3 tables, matchtially furnished in Naw - - - - -- - - ing Lamps. Like new all for Haven $275 Rant, · $250 2BA apt. attached garage, $12000BO. Anliqu&1950 1s Deposit, No-Pets (304)882- patio, very quiet neighbor· Blonde Oak Table w/4 3652 hood. $450 per month, no Chairs, refinished $200, pets, reference + deposit 1SSO's Kitchen Cabinet 2 story home for rent. Jbr, req Ul'r·• (740) .. 6• 2801 · tru • w/orlginal paint $200 ca ll $500/monfh Call (740)446· 3481 Applications being taken tor ' (304)675-2503 if no answer ::--:--:----:----- very clean 1 bedroom In leave message or ca ll 2br House In the New Haven country ~etting yet close to (304)593-0244 Area . No-Pets, must have town. was her, dryer, stove, Like new sola, chair with References. $400 month , 1 ld 1d d w 1 d r ge mc u e . a er an ottoman, rocker, cocktail $ 300 Deposit Serious garbage 1ncluded. Total e!ec- table & end table All w1'cker, Inquires only (304 )882·2760 tric with AC Tenant pay alec· like new. Rattan pedestal 3 bedroom house In Tuppers · tric. $300 deposi t, $375 per glass top table with 4 For Sate : 1Q88 mob1le home. 3 decks, 2 buildings, Plains. $450.00 month, plus ~onth , No pets. No smok- padded . chairs. 740·446· $10.000 OBO. Must. sell I depos 1t and utilities. No pets 1ng. 740-446-2205 or 740- 6749. 446-9585 ask forVirgmia. ::__:___ _ _ _ _ _ (740)667·3487 . (740)247-4100. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark APART· Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Make 2 payments. move In 4 3 bedroom. 2 bath, $435 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET ' (740)446·7444 1·877-830· years on 'note (304)736· month, $200 c:ieposil. In · Bidwell area. Call alier PRICES AT JACKSON 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 3409. 3 ESTATES, 52 Westwood financing, 90 days same as .,-----~---- · 4: Opm (740)441· 1528. Mobile Home for Sate.3br In - 3br tn Syracu se. Ohio No Drive from $344 to $442. cash. VIsa/ Master Card Must be moved, Pets, SSQO a month Hud Walk to shop & movies. Call Drive· a· tittle save alot. Mason 740·446·2568. Equal TV.'s $40 each; couch $75 Central Air, Gas Furnace, Approved (3941675·5332, Housing Opportunity. $2500 OBO Call (304)675· each; table & 4 chairs $75. n83 1eave message 4br House lor rent m Mason CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Like new Maytag stack $450 month ·$300 deposit, ED & AFFORDABLE I washer/dryer set $500 ·, Like 14 ide N I ••9n Ce 1 1 H 1 C 1 1 A' ew w on Y .:te:~ ~:~ .· n ra , aa . en ra lr, Townhouse apartments, new Frigidaire stack '!'faslldown and only $149 74 per (304)882·2858 and/or small houses FOR er/dryer $425·, wooden hutch lh C II Nl ""l ("40)385 --'------1 mon · · a 1\1\ Rent: House- 2 bdrm RENT Call (740}441·111, $60; hanging planters $5 • For 7 71 6 w/bsmt. River view, close to for application & Information. each; full bed $125; Queen Older model 2 bedroom town. S450/mo. You pay utttl- Furnished efficiency apt , for bed $550 Skaggs Appliance horhe. good' condition. ties. 'sec. Oep. $450 rent. All utilities Included. 76 Vine Slreet APpliances in'l:luded, References req uired . Catt (740)446·7398 (740)446-3844 for an •nph· Georges Creek Road $500 $3,000. (304)675·6047. ~ pe• month. (740)446-4888. cation. Thompsons Appliance & Skyline 12x60, 2Dr, cia , new For rent: House in Gallipolis Furnished eHiclenc:y, all utili· Flepair-675-7398. For sale, furnace, newly remodeled 2 BR. No Pels (7401379 • ties plild, share bath , $150 re-co nditioned ·automatic bathroom , new ' car pet, 2400 month · 919 2nd Ave. washers & dryers. refrlnera· underpi n n In g /aw n I ng . · (740)446·3945. • :_.:.:.__.:.___:___ _ _ _ tors, gas and electric $1500 OBO. (740)446-7754 Home· 4 bd rm, 2.5 bath, 2· "' cf 11 1 1 d 2 bed ranges, ·air conditioners, and . oar car. $1 ,000/mo plus sec. ~ra ous v ng, an • dep. Bulavllle Pike. Bsmt room apartments at Village wringe r washers. Will do ~& Apt- 2 bdrm, 1 bath . Manor and Al\lerside repa irs on major brands 1n ACREAGE Auction ' Bonnie Stutes Apprcmice 2.26 ~eras located off Sandhill Road In Walnut Creek Subdivision, Point .ll.llKlillD.I.i.Jrom Rt 7 N Turn onto Addison Pike take immediate right on Honeysuckle. Proceed approx. 1/2 block to Auction. Can See Auction Site From Rt 7. Auction r 112 acre tot on Tycoon Lake. County water, no septic, borders Eagle Road . Asking $8.500.00 (740)247·1100 Ala• K. Haley All<tioneer !74<ll 2<5·5393 (740)6<5-ml Pleasant. For Into call 40 446 7880 • (7 ) --:--:--:-:--:--::--:::--::-adjoining' lots In Gailla Co. -'Prox. 28 acres, 2 with large Qouses. Call for more info (740)245·9549. 3 Auction , 88 acre s hunting land on Acute 35 Henderson Wv. S45 ,000. Day 740·645·1 306 a.uenlng 740·256-6574.' ,.~ Bruner Land (740)441-1492 $500 holds vou• loll king-size BR Suite complete, 2 pc BR La-Z-Boy recliner, coffee table, end tables, chair, Panasonic console color TV, sofa, gun cabinet, book shelves, Haywood Wakefield DR Suite, 3 pc. dineue set. drop-leaf table and 2 c6airs, bar stools, 30" electric rahge (like new), GE dryer (like new) VCR, lamps, large I arnounl of glassware, Christmas decorations, dish set. Some very good furniture. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV Auction OR CHECK WITH ID. Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 4m, 7:00P.M. PARTIAL LIST: Rosewood settee, kidney shaped vanity w/stool, Victorian fainting coucb, wiDgback chair w/daw feet and footstool, Rosewood arm chair wlfootstool, Victorian rocker, Rosewood side chair, 4 drawer oak ·chest wlmirror, Victor talking machine w/crank, stnp trunk, 4 dnwer dovetail chest, gossip phone bench, lngrabam mantle ~ chif. ferobe, Jenny Liud baby bed;·old ndfos, oak table 111111 other otands, chairs, books, old mapdnes (Star, EnquJrer, El¥15 art1c1e1, Tonka toys, cast iroD skillets, Shurow opllcal machine, krautcvttu, Griswold griuder, McCoy coolde jar. oil Iampi, old coins, lutnd"lfcb quilts (I"OIIIh), -nmeat of other udque Items COIIJiDg In before day of lllle. (VERY FEW RESERVE BID ITEMS.) (NO BUYER'S PREMIUMS.) 1 =::(7,;,~~-3S~n j 3 bedroom, . 2 bath, Doublewide. Vlnton area, no pets, 2 references. $40Qirnontt't. SJOO(depoS,it. ' {740)388-0011 . hlgs Co. Near Ohio + Forked Lakes, Hudson Ad . 10 acres $15,900 or super 13 acres $21,700, water! . Tuppers Pla1ns. · oft Joi?Pa ~d . 5 acres against state land .$16,900, wale!. Keno, Bashan Ad. 17 acres on the· banks ot · Sh"ade River $28,500! DanVille, 5 or 7 acre tract choice S8.~50. FOR lbNf -1 anCI 2 bedroom apartments, iurnished and unfur· nished. security deposit required. no pets, 74Q.9922218. --..,...-----:1 bedroom house m GallipofiS S350/month deposit required. (740}44111_84 _______ 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup. S2901month depoSit required. (740)44 1·1184. r . Rive; M~ Auc:tlon Auction I o . . I I \ ' II" II Saturday, September 4, 2004 beginning at 9:00 a.m. Located four miles east of State Rt 139 at 4047 State Rt 279 Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 Fiduciary William C. Martin will offer for sale tbe following items from the estate of Harmon Barry deceased, Case No.02-ES-202 To sell, 1973 Hillcrest 12 X 60 Mobile Home. 1999 Pontiac Grand Am 38,200 . !'dlles, 191!6 GMC Siena Pickup Truck, 198S Chevy~- 10 4 WD Truck, 1994 Aluma-Weld model 1440 14 ·Boat and Haul-Rite Trailer w/ Fish Finder and Electric Trolling M010r, Nice Ford 5000 Diesel, Tractor. Speay/ New Holland model 8SO Round Baler, Ford/Holland model 488 Hay Dine, ID model 640 Hay Rake. ID model 14-T Square Baler, Round Bale Hay Trailer, Hay Spear, , Massie Harris model Jet HR-21 Hay Rake, 3 Bouom PlOw, 3 Pt-.Cultivator, JD model 3 8 I Seeder/·Spttader, 6 fi King Ku Iter Box Blade, 3 Pt. king.Kutter Stoop, 6 Ft Brush Hog. S FL Brush Hog, Boom Pole. 2 Axel 2 Horse Trailer, Truck Tool Box. Pro Mark Sta1:ked Tool Box. 16 112HP Craftsman Riding Mo'!fler, Murray . 22" Push Mower. Fuel Tank, Nice Chain Link Dog Kamel, n-Jom Gun Safe, Gas Grill, Refrigmtor, ClJesl Fn:ezer-. Upri&ht Fn:ezer, Maytag Coot Stove. Whirlpool Washer and Dryer•.Old Refrigerator ; Microwave Oven. Magic Old Bread Maker. Rower Oven, Table and 6 Chain. Iron Pols, Misc. Kilcbeo Irems, Mason Jars, Old Meal Slicer, smom, Printer. Computer Desk Quem Size Bed .t llcodc!ill$, ClJesl of O.awus. Draser, Couch, ColOr TV, Piooa:.- Stem> lllld Cabinet, 2 Sllldlite Systems, Misc. G1aqe Tools. Maoy olbcr items 100 • llliiJJCI'OUS 10 mmlioo. TCIIIIS: Calli. Obiv Cbecb wilD and Out of SCare ~b wilh Jlrio!" approval Teny L Lloyd Auctiool:er lllld CAGA $17.500. (740)256-1825 Obio4S601 • • Student apar1ment for rent in Huntington , WV. Located behind St. Mary's Hospital. Kitchen. !Jedroom. bath, laundry, !g. living area, parking, •ery secure neighbor· hood. Fleferences required . Rent $350 month + 113 ol utilities. Call 740-446-3892 _or_7_40-_446_·_29_7_4_ . --Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applicatiOns tal' wailing list lor Hud-subsized, I· br. apartment, c;,tt 675--6679 EHO P&rs I SPOKilNG Mobile home k>t Jar renl at c.ent 1neome fO quality. Johnson's Mobile Home :..!7..:40:.:l::37:.:8-l!.c..t_t_t_ _-:-:: Park (740)446-2003. 2 bedroom apartment. 556 Third Ave. .......,.. & r - · 50x 190 """"~" Nice level 101 on ences. Call V1rg1nia 740· High St. in M~ ,.;.• 446-41"10. 001 hool<ups, 522 000. -. ... ..;;;.,; Price reduced . . ~ ~ Phone (740)992·2782. (740)446-3736. "'to i;;111~;;;d;;;001;;;m;;,-;;.~pL;:pl'11;;; Miniature Dachshunds I mate 1 ferriClle . short red hair, lull blooded $ 150 (304)675·5984 FRUITS& VEGETABLE'! I Canning tomatoes U-p1ok $ . a buct<Eit. Rowe Farm. 3 50 Bring containers. (740)247:.t 292 ------,.,..----,-:-: Sweet corn, for sate $1.75 dozen. Bring your own contalner. (740)949-13, 16. j FOR~ LAJVIrll'u..~-.• r AERATION MOTORS --------:::=- Lw--•Gooosiiiliiii;;;,-_.1 s ( ~) i5- 60 DEADLINE 2 :00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992 -2155 • 675-1333 POMEROY/MASON BOWUNG LANES Pageant. 3rd & Pomeroy St.. Mason, WV The pageant will be held 00 Satulday """' .1!1. September 18, 2004 at lhe Ga1ia Counly Faiogrounds. ~ must lemaJes bello-' lhe as be I.01l1l8rried "' 17 lo 25 o1 September 18. Conleslar.tS - be in hql rdiOaf rx haYe a l'ql rdiOaf diploma or GED. This ....,... il 0!1M 10 . - . . . "' lhe Sla1ll "' 01*1. a.- and Court wil be ___, odlolallhip money. bophies. and . - - . Any young lady wishing 10 pellldpa1e In !hill fiiii!INI1I ma~ ·pic:!< up an ....,..,.., • at Mane 'pe'l Salon & Spa 81 326 5Efcond AWJ., = g••~,:~.j,pt;ca"on ~~---- 200'. ,.,., .. lf!*ll <My be til~ 10 SaD1 . chlollpedOn Em+M'i'On a..t Paz • • 1412113 or740 44811213. IDr""' 1-. 304-n3-5300 after 6:00pm 7 40-992-2403 Before 5 :00 pm. Fal & Wl'ller I eag1- Now Fanning ' $12,200; 72 Demon- 383, 1995 Fiberglass Bass boat e.uto, $ 2 ·600• phone 150HP Johnson GT Trolling (304)773·5679 motor, depth finders . Day 88 Pontiac Tr8{1S Am auto· 740-441-4340, evening 7~0· matlc, 5.0 TPI. T-tops. shift 441 ·0101. kit. plus more. $2,500. (740)446·0350 _ 89 Taurus S,H,O., 5 sp., needs tittle work, body 1n great shape, needs fuel pump, coolmg fan assembly, run s good, new clutch, :$8::00::.:. , :..74:.:0c. · 7..:4= 2·:.:0::50::.;7.;_._ _ 92 Corsica V-6, new tlfes, brakes. paint (burgund y) t I k runs grea , oo s great, $2,700, (7_40)742-o509 . Sun - Mixed LeagOe 07pm Mon - Youth & AdlAI League Tues. - Mixed League 07pm Wed. " Mixed LNg<18 • Starts 07pm Thuls. Mil:ed No-Tap. Starts 07pm Frl- Mixed Leac.•- 0 7pm SiL- ~Glow Bowl<.gap,nlll&pm We._ open bowling_,~ - Comii ..... FUNI rl5 L..------_.1 SALE 1993 N1ssan pick-up. 4 cyl , 5 speed, 160K, dnven daily, $1500080. (740)992·6511 2000 Dodge ext. cab Diesel Dually llatbed 522.000. (740)446-93 17. 2001 F·150 Super Crew Lanat 4ll4. 53.000 mites. eu:ellent cOndition. loaded. $21 ,COO. (74Q)j88..QI51 or (740)339{)564 . THE LASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or. selling Items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a ·Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, ind place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more infonnation, contad your 1~1 Ohio Valley Publishing office. 86 A·Model Mack lnpte frame tnaxle log truck Good conditoon (740)441-0941"' (740) 992-2155 ,foint ~lea5,1nt l\egi~ter (304)·675-1333 -~------ 98 Dodge Dakota 3" body & suspens;on ldt. standard. air. 70.000 '""""· $4.000 OBO (740"= ~ 9031 . 1:00 pm to 4:00pm. .The Election Committee DAY! -The Daily Sentinel 4 cyl. 52.500. (740)992· 5025 ATTENTION SOMlONf'S Dailr [:ribunr (740) 446-2342 86 A-Model Madl Tnple lrame tnaxJe log trudl:. Good conchtion . 740-4-41-0941 96 Chevy 1 1on dueflie. crew cab. 454. st1 .sro: 96 S-10. MAKE ~alhpoh~ (740)645-5946 Gallipolis, OH. Voting hours wiH be from 6:00 am to 9:00 am and • TRUCKS FOR to All Active Members and all laid-off Members (with recall rights) of United Auto Workers local1685 in Gallipolis. oH. There will be a v~te on the Company Counterproposal to the Union Membership . on Monday, AUgust 30, 2004. The voting will take place in the Upstairs Secondary Training Room at the GKN Sinter Metals . • Plarit 2160 Eastem Avenue. STILL HAVE OPENINGS · 18ft · fiberntass boat • 170HP w motor, stern drive, 360hrs total .run time , serious only. (740)446· 1358, te~ve message ---,.---..,.-- ' " - - - - - - - - · 740-£45-5946. llol.sotciD 79 Starcratl pup-up sleeps 8, excellent shape, S 1 000. Call ( 740)992 ~ 1053. FOR SALE ..,_._U<.A __ $3,000. (740)441·1013. BASEMENT WATERPROQFING i996 Coleman Cheyenne Unconditional lifetime guar· • Pop -Up Camper $3,000 antee Local references lur· nished Establlshej ·1975 (30~)675·5752 , Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 08 70, Rogers Ba sement 2004 Sunseeker, 29ft motor Walerprool.ng home, • loaded. $45 .000. (740)441-1583 !""' BoATS & MO'l'OR~ 95 Z·28, 350, auto, T-tops. leather, d,_ark gteen, tan inteBuy or sell. Riverine Tandem Axle equipment rior, great shape, $7,000, Antiques, 1124 East Main trailer, 18ft dovetail w/ramps. {740)742-401 1 leave mes· on SA t2< E . Pomeroy, 740· $2200. (740)441.()941 or _sa_,ge'---~:::-:-992·2526. Russ Moo1e, (740)645-5946 Buick Park A . 2004 rw.~ .. new . , ronze, , 1 88"• L.._ _ _... _ • ,~ miles,$39085 garage Bkept, loaded. ..., ·excellent. $28,500 (304)675·5827 5 year Sorrel Oi,Jarter male Dried Cherry Lumber papered e•c. disposition, Cars from S500 Pollee (304)773·5878 . well bmken, great barrel, Impounds For listings call .:.___ _ _ JET---~- reining, gymkata potentiaL 1·800-749·8104 EXT 3901 r OME ,~~ ~~~:~ cam:r~oo. ~.,._,;IMiiiiii'Riiitii,,ii.tlii:~ii'~ii:f'f•lio~_.l 2000 Dodge Durango AT. yellow. 360 motor, cd/cas· (740)?45 -5946 sette, tealher. S1; ,800 080, 1740)256· 1618 or 09417~5-5946. ~:j~~~~~j H 28 ranty, 46,000 miles. $10,500 2004 Harley Davidson OBO (6 14 1850·9738. 883C, blac~ . 4500 miles. 2002 •Pontlac Grand PrJ)( GT $8000. (740)44 1·1 583 Sedan. Fully loaded, Bose stereo, sunroof, leatller, CD 98 Honda XA 100 in good P1eyer, 30 ,ooo m•·1a s conditton has new bact< tire Aed t lfe me taIl lc, $17 ·000 · $ 1,000 (304)675· 7653 (740)245{)41 0 .........., l<'!~r:-..rr r. 3 51 SentrY. 2000 Chrysler Voyager V-6 AM/FM cassette, air, loaded 1996 Lincoln T.C., signature ~3.000 m•les, excellent con· series, all options, 60,000 d1t10n. $9,500 (740)245mites. always garaged. 5 157 super niCe Call ( ) _ 740 446 95 Dodge Grand Caravan 1082 ·::::.._ _ _ _ __ V·6. auto. $1700 OBO 1998 Jaguar XJ8 ···While (740)256·1652 extenor, Cashmere interior. '10 MtrroHC.'YCLt:s' 22,800 miles Li ke new conditiO~ . $26,000 ~rious 4 WHEr"-ER~ inquiries only. Call (740)446·2058 200 1 Harley Davidson 2000 Pontiac Boilnevltle, Heritage · Springer 1169 midn ight blue . Loaded , miles, Blue Ice. lots of leather, w1th extended war- Extras call (304)675· 7273 2003 Dodge Neon, 4 cyt aulomatic, 4 door, loaded. ~ 11,000 miles. CD player Wood Pellet Stove, 4yrs old $7000 c all (740 )4 41·o337 $65o Call (304)875-5866 or or 645--6 153 304 675-6112 'i~~~~:"'"' '72 c It H C"'-"' Iii FOR SALE heve a eavy ,,....y, TRADE 454, auto, 514,000.00. 65 OR Plym. 440 six pact< motor, 1 " I 1{\ fC I .., - 1996 Bu1Ck (304)675·1506 l'ormed ' (740)245·5017 Re crea t1onat Vehicle/C amper 21·-foot Batman Tra•I·L1te . Furnace. AC. Sto'o'e. Re;tngerator, To1let & Shower, 2 queen, 1 regular & 1 half Beds (304)675·1695 or 1304)593· 2724 ..__;;M,;;<,;,lliiOiiiRioiiiH,;,n,;;Miifiii ~... :~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~.., (304)882· (7;, 40 ;,:1;;. 25;,;6..,; ·6;,;2":" 00" : " " - - - , 1995 Che~y Lumina v-6 , :.. • cassette, air, loaded FT [T~ VANS AMIFM FOH S.o\l .E 56,000 m1les, good cond1tlon. $3.500. (740)245·5157. Full blooded Aottweller puppies Both parents on pram1ses, talls docked, shots, i (7401245 .. $11 ,000 OBO 2439 1993 Olds 88 excellent condit1on . AJC, till , crUise, new tires & battery. $1.500 (740)245· 5946. c.:....:....:..,.---,-- TUfbO mufftef- Stainless, Iitle 1968 Vottswagoi1 Bug new. S30. Cold-air iOtake Looks QOOd. runs good. 520. Phone (140)446-2.316. Anzona car. 53 .500. ~ (740)992·1493. Weogltl bench & assorted ----,---cc-Red metal bulk bed with weights 1oo Concepc u 1984 Monte Carlo ss. new bunk ~rdS & mattress, .lOWing ' machine. 51 25. paint. cowl hood. Cofvetle $200 like new. 7 2 (740)446-4141 aher ·6pm& ralley<. $4.000, (740)7425946 ~ .. Now ilccepting applicants- for the 2004.Emancipation Queen owne• vehiCles 5017 puppies Shots, wormed & dew claws remo\ted. $300· $350. (740)441..0130. --•Gooosiiiliilliiiii.-_.1 BULLETIN BOARD . 2002 Camero. Adorable ·Miniature Collies. 2 males, 2 females , $100 each. (7 40)441 -0865 or (740)646 -4155 -'--- ' - - - - - - AKC Black & Yellow Lab L.l,;, · ...., · 600 Ford 35HP, ttve Horton Legend·SL erose· hydraulic 3pt. hitch. N9Vf bow 165\b putt. Scope, paint. very good condition. sting, cocking ' strap, quiver, $3150 OBO (740)367~596 and 4 bons $250 (740}446· 4210 Tandem aKie equipment i~"------:--, trailer 18 fl. dove tail ~~ ~ n~.""'•l\l'J~ wtramps $2,200. 740·441· Phone (740)446-2318. riO 1992 Lum1na. 2002 Cavalier, CO/Cassette. Chrome i'll:,.-~:-----::---, All one Wheels, 31 1nch tires , E;oo:tras CAMPENS & 2 Tiny Toy Poodles. and an AKC Shettle female, obedience trained in 4·H. (740)44 1·9478 -------3 Miniature ~onies for sale, Kid broke, also Cub Cadet Aidlng·Mower w/3~ inch cut (304)675 -4877 Used Furniture Store 130 1999 Fifth Wheel. new carBuiavllle Pike, dressers, pet, would trade for mobile home, or sate $,2,500. .cooohes. mattresses, rectmers, grave monuments, mucl"1 more. (740)446·4782 Ga!lipolls, Ohio Hrs. 11 ·3 ii(Mioi·li-F.:.; l ·- ' : : " - - - - - , ~ p2D erything .. (74 0)44 1. 01 2 1 Senous In uires On\ ! JoUR SALE r'"----""""'iiiiiiii.IS___. and 1r.ISh. Must have suffi- DRESDEN FAU TOUR October 12. 2004 $35 person Deadline: Sept. 8th Kathy Oyer, Independent Home Consu_!!jlnt 740-742·3143 Gallipolis Shrine Club Auction and Yard Sale GRAHAM'S TOWING . . • Damage Free Towing • Rec.overy Towing • 24 hour serviCe • Wrecker & Rollback Service (740) 446-3310 (740) 446-8142 ·Owner: Bumper Graham Saturday, September 4 10c00 a.m.-• Bulaville Road Many nice misc. items Concessions on grounds Into- Frank Petrie 245-5371 Scissorhappy Beauty Salon is pleased to welcome Lelghanne Rees to their staff 760 1st Ave. Gallipolis 446-3747 Appraisa-10701 Limerick Rd. ChilliaJibe . (740) 884-490S Selh Michael ~lice Auction= 165 E. Cross SL Oat Hill, Obio 4S656 (740) 418-2028 Uc:ensed in Obio NOle: The Mobile Home. Trucb. Car and Farm Equipmad will sell first. All Items will seD to tbe tpr 2BR, 3BRare& 4BR., taken Applications Monday thru Friday, lrom 9:00 A.M ·4 F'M. OffiCe Is LDcated at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O ~·~ho:.::p~o~r:.a1.:y.:o:.ur_hO~m&~·-:-= i 24 ' 1987 Yachtsman 114K, bteck , leather inteMr, Pontoon boat. and trailer c;/d player, $9,200 080, 30hp. Mercury Manner (740)992-2932 engine. life tackets' new atu1990 Otds Ciera- 4 cylinder. minum anchor new banery, 4 door, runs good $75Ct 1998 Jeep wrangler" Sport. runs great (740)446-3613 (304)675-5612. Soh.· Top, 4.0l, V6. 62!<. AC. leave message windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters, Rro Grande, OH ii Czalii-1;7,;4:;:0:;: ·2;;;4;; 5·=5.;;12;,;1----, Repaired, New & Aebu1h In Boer Male Goats Stock. Celt Ron Evans, 1· Champ.onship bloodlines. 800-537·9528. all ages. all full blooded. reg· istered with ABGA. Adults NEW AND USED STEEL proven. (740)245-0485. Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar I \ . ,, I ' I I I I '•I II For Concrete. Al'lgle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel John Deere Garden Trac10r. Grating For Dnuns, ·Runs good, $550. (740)9112, 1493. Driveways & Walkways. L&L • WANTED 5cr"¥ Melflls Open Monday, ..klhn Deere Lawn Mower in ndiVidual lookmg lo bu Tuesday, Wednesday & 1eal good condition and sevand or possibty leas Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Ck>sed eral glWIS (304)675-4812 lusive hunling rights t Thur..av, Saturday & rty in Meigs County 1 br. Apartment in downtown r.~-~-----, Sunday. (740~7~ Power "King tractor' 52~ .CUI hio. PrCfer acreage FJI. Plea.sanl no-pets & sec F'uRNNJID ~ custom ~ee"r meat. blade/plow, hydraulic. New 11 ..u..-.. • ed HUD accepted o.....,. ,....... ~~. ~ 16 HP Koler motor. S1.650. sandlarger. Kimeres< ,..,requll Call R&R Pacl<ing 740-245- (740)992·l<93. , please call (304)372 740-446-2200 9440 ,.fer-· ••~· · - .,_... 004. 2 bedroom apartment tor Room and Board at Cozy rent in Syracuse. S200 00 HoHow. Monthly and weekly Set of 4~14 - 100 spoke ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:..;...;;;~.., tots tor sale in Mercerville. 4 depoSit. $330.00/monlh mtes available. (740)24S. knock oft ~~~rheets, tnple riO AUJn; acres, good blllkllllg S.te. rent. includes water. sewage 9549 ror inb. . chrome $300. Brand new. fl)l( SALE rliiiiiiiijiJili!iiiBirl _ 'Auct:iopeer's potc; Don't miss lhis one ... RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 713-5441 OR ll3·5Z85 $600/mo plus $600 sec . Apartments In Middleport. dep. Bolaville Pike. Both From $29 5·$444. Call 740 • available Immediately. 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. II'ICiudes all utilities except ..:.c..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ trash. Refere nces and Large 3br In Pt. Pleasant, employment Info necessary. Downstairs, CIA & Call (740)446·3644 for more App liances. Deposit Info. Required leave message - - - - - - : : - - : - : - (304)675-7783 New Home· 3BR, 1 bath, - ' - - ' - - - - - - - attached garage. No pets, Mercerville: 1-bedrOom references + deposit $2 · 95 -t deposit. 2-bedroom required. $500. {7 40)446- $350 + depos!t. No pets • 2801 · washer hookup. Call Nice 3 bedroom . Langsville<.7_4_0_12 _56_·_12_4_5____ area. $400.00 deposit, One bedroom apartment. , $450.00/month No Pets. no pets, in Pomeroy, HIJD approved. (740)742(740)9112·5858 2210 ~11111'"':":-"-·.::----, One bedroom garag,e apartMOBILE~ k" h 1 ilh d FOR RENt e · -• 2 be<froom. liko new. central Pleasant Valley AparlllJS!ll ai1.,( 740)446·2003 Are now taking Applications Gellll Co. Kyger. hunters 16 Qr ,8 acre tracts $17,500 tach. Rio Grande, Mobley ~ . 8 acres $22.900! Vinton , ~till Ad ., three 5 aeteS left " $.14,500+ up, water. , wrap around LR suile w/incliners , TERMS ' 6unbap Ul:lllttf -6mttntl • Page 05 ;::::~e;,e~p;:;:::.: ~i.99•7•F•o•ld,;,Fii·ii15oi0ii4iixi4ioi l•an•·a,.,t Appliances, Block, orick, seWer pipes, oo NOT RESPONSmLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS. TERMS: Co\SH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE LD. AUCTIONEER: FINIS "'KE" ISAAC PHONE: 7:.0.318 1'741 or 38111110 UCEN~AND BONDmSTATE ()FOWO IY128. " u~stor delivery. Call (740)385~9948. -========-=======~ bedspreads, r 1Se:veral box lots will be "Kaysons" sold 1 PUBLIC AUCTION DRYWALL. ••c S10,1195 (600)234-6982 help Barboursville WV (304)738- Harold 3409. call ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV roll Rrnr New Oakwood mega store ~Ike new 2000 Redman featuring ' Homes by 16X80, 3 bedroom, 112 bath, Oakwood, Fleetwood & ~lnyl/shlngle. :2X6 loaded Giles. One stop shopping with even more options. Can AUCTION AUCTIONEER: FINIS"IKE" ISAAC LICENSED AND BONDED STATE OF Offi0113728 ' lnalaH, Flnisl1 Paif1ting, A..awTI! GOLD•JEI 60 .....atng mactWlos I 111 tllocationt allor ~~ PUBLIC' Phone: 740-388-8741 of740-388-811110 7582. Sunday,August29,2004 MOIIILEHOMES toys, hand tools ·(wrenches screwdrivers etc.) POSITIVE 1.0. 2979 Days only. Call (740)367· ~~ li- View photos/Info online. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH Cell B.D. Construction for all of your home imP~QYemenl roofl, decl<s, Siding, etc. reuonable prices, free osllmalos. call (740)992· s- wllllay with lite llick. MOB011Hor.& b~ calling on~ at OakWOOd HOmes~f Hom• Listings. List your home r I New 3 Bedroom Clalllpolla Con111r College (Caree rs Cklse To Home) Call Today \ 740-446-4367, 1·800-214-0452 Acc~llld Sunda~August29,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH·· Pt. Pleasant, WV Rodgers Service Center. AutomOiiva Repair TINe; Btekel, 01 ~. El<hlluat, Alignmeull, Slrull (740) 44&-2279 1419 St. Rl 7 GellipOilt, 0H ' �. 06• Ohio • Point' QI:imrli -ilorntind ,, wv ' 2004 The River City Players Presents . Two killed in stortn-relatea-accident; road washed away by flooding , A6 ,, . ·Tropical storn1 slams · into coastal South Carolina, A2 ~ - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , ,o 1 1 i\ IS .. \ ul . ·' 1 :\.u . 1 "' .. :\l(),ll \\. \f ' t;t Sl .t n . :.'4JO 1 HH\\ 111\d ,l d,.,, · utllh '~~~ll\ Meigs, Eastern, Southe_rn .Get State Grades SPORTS • Athens celebrates successful games~ See Page B1 ~cience, citizenship and math. While S\!I:Jerintendent s in Eastern and Southern were satisfied with their POMEROY - Both Eastern and results, Meigs Superintendent William Southern local school districts ha~e BuFkley said is noi convinced his gotten grades of Continuous district deserved a poor grade. · Improvement on their latest state There are five categories: report cards, w!Jile Meigs Local was · E~cellent, Effecti vc, Continuous scored on Academic Watch. lmprovement, .Academic Watch and The grades are based on perfor- Academic El(cellence . While the Meigs district as a whole mance, attendance and graduation rates. The districts also got results of was placed on Academic Watch. its proficiency te sts for 'reading, writing, · high school was graded Effective, BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ne and both the middle and intermediate schools on...Continowumprovement. "''m not opposed to . needing improvement, but how can that be?" Buckley said. "Your district b a composite of your buildings." . Last year, Meigs High School was placed on A~ademic Emergency. and jumped all the way to Effective this year. At the same time, the district as a whole remains on Academic Watch for the second stra,ight year. "Go figure," Buckley said. · "They ' ve got their magic f0 rmulas. It . makes mue.nse.lO_me." Despite the district grade. Buckley said not all the new s on the report card was bad. Improvements were · made in reading scores in every grade tested. The percentage of lOthgraders who ha ve passed the ninthgrade reading proficiency test jumped all the way from percent to 98.5 percent. so:7 Please see Grades. As Deputies with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department destroy some of the 6,000 marijuana plants seized in this summer's eradication effort. (S heriff's Department photo) OBITUARIFS Page AS • Jerry Powell Eradication nets $13 million in plants INSIDE . Aug. II. Those plants are assigned an estimated street · value of $2,000 each, placing POMEROY - Meigs the total value of eradicated County law enforcement offi- plants at nearly $13 million. cials have rid the county of Tlie eradication program over 6,000 mature marijuana uses . helicopters and other plants in an annual eradica- vehicles, agents from the of Criminal tion effort that will continue Bureau Investigation, deputies and into the weeks ahead. Those plants are destroyed special deputies to locate unless they can be used as patches of marijuana and evidence against those culti- remove them before they can be processed and sold, While · vating the plants. According to Sheriff Ralph the primary goal is removing Trussell, officers had seized the plants before they can be 6.326 marijuana plants from · sold, criminal charges are filed throughout the county, as of when evidence supports them. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Drketc Available at: • Fanners Bank. Pomeroy/MasOn For more infonnation, . 992-1004 or visit _ ......www.rivercityplayersohio.or&; • People's Blink, Middleport • Middleport.Dept. Store • Swisher & Lohse Phannacy • Ohio RivefBear Co. T -· ~~,,~'iTS~, ' CROW Law Offices 992-6059. • France rushes foreign minister to Middle East to seek release of journalists, seeA2 WEA1HER 110W. 2nd Pomeroy 992-5132 Established 1907 ........ • 164 Upper River Rd. Galllpoli1, Ohio 45631 (304) '77'U4oo 211 Welt Second Street P.O. Box626 .Route7 Pomeroy, Ohio 457&9 ~~ 424 Second St Malon, wv (740) 446-2265 (740) 992-2136 I. Fred W. Crow, SA (1879-.1957) Fred W. Crow (1915-1995) I. Carson Crow "" ·BROGAN-WARNE& . . INSURANCE SERVICES . P.O. BoX331 Tuppers Plaln1, Ohio 451'11:1 (740) 867-3161 McCullough &. Riffle Drug Swisher & Lohse , ~-~ We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription 992-2955 MIM • HOME • BUSINESS Pomeroy, Ohio ..FE • BONDS • MOIIU HOMES • HOSPI~.WIIMIIN: C,P. R""-, APH FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH .992-5141 • Middleport, •• -IIIJ--11• ~- 192-3381 INDEX 2 SI!CilONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 ClassifiedS 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Bt Weather A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - . People from small towns often complain that there's nothing to do. During Basket Bingo night in Middleport, they are wrong. Recently, I 50 people crowded into American Legion Post 128 in Middleport to play basket bingo and raise money for the Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund. The Siss~m family was attempting· to raise money for the Community Center at · . Syracuse. Basket bingo is quickly becoming one of the most popular social event~ · ipthe region. The game is played like bingo, but participants play for Longaberger baskets filled with Longaberger merchandise. Longaberger is an upscale company located in Dresden that releases collectible baskets and accessories. Cathie Wood of Syracuse and Patty Pape of Racine regularly play basket bingo at the Middleport American Debbie Ball declared "Bingo!" to the dismay of the other playLegion. One night Wood ers at a receot basket bingo event at .the American Legion in turned an investment of $35 Middleport. VFW member, Rusty Mozingo declares Ball a winbingo c'a rds into ner. (Beth Sergent/ photo) in Longaberget. baskets with a retal.l value of $700. Wood Germany, Japan and enue goes to a good cause ." resells the baskets as well as . Australia. Pape always get s to the other items she wins on Wood's friend Pape enjoys Legion early so that she and EBAY, the popular internet the social atmosphere and Wood can sit in the same swar.-shop . "E-bay 's my said, "We like it because seats . On this night, the two job,' said Wood who has there 's no smoking ~llowed ' shipped baskets to buyers in in here, and the bingo rev,.Please - Bingo. AS countries as far away as Med(il/ of Honor Park hails sacrifice BY. KEVIN KEuY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Point Pleasant's Medal of Honor Monument the product of several years of work by local veteran~ and city leaders - will serve to remind future _generations of the sacrifice made by the men the monument honors. That was ove'rriding theme of Saturday's dedication ceremony for -the monument and the park along Jackson Avenue between 26th and 27th streets that surrounds the structure. as the state 's la't living Medal of Honor recipient reflected on the meaning of the medal and the monument. "This monument serves as a reminder of two precious gifts - Jjfe and freedom:· said Her;hel. · "Woody'" Williams of Ona. a World War II Marine Corps veteran who received the Medal of Honor for bravery and decisi-ve action at Jwo Jima in February 1945. · 'There is no doubt this park' will serve as a. bridge between duty and ho.nor, a bridge being crossed by thousands of men and women today," Williams said. 'This monument was not built. l .believe. for those who have gone on. but for future generations to·know what it is to be an American." The Medal of Honor is awarded to soldiers for courage and sacrifice beyond the call of duty, a point a local commiuee stressed when it decided to place a monument honoring Mason County's medal recipients on cityowned property. ''This memorial is a recognition of the singular courage and dedication to duty these men · exemplify," City Please- Med1L A5 HOME NATIONAL • itiii BANK ~ m= 949-221 0 • Racine, OH · • . 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH ------- f .' . . • • ' � 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 08. August 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 August 29, 2004 blake board gannon gaudin kelley miller quillen ruddlesden vanmatre ward williams