http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/315ce339f150149d335d9dee8807c53a.pdf 1fb2f2c4cce7ee4ecd478e215b613bc2 PDF Text Text •• : :Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 3, 2004 www.mydailrsentinel.com ' Yankees continue to· get even with Tribe ~ NPW YORK {AP) - That ~ord-setting defeat hit the New York Yankees like a tiunch in the face, stirring up iheir pride and refocusing thelJ' llttenUon. · Gary Sheffield had three RBis to reach 100 for the sevenY! time, Jon Lieber pitched sl!ven shutout innings and Alex ROdriguez ·hit a three-run h<nner Thursday night to lead 1)1ew York to its second straight win, 9-1 over the Cleveland (ndians. ·· With its AL East .lead over second-place Boston cuf to 3 112-g<!IDes from 10 1/2 on Aug. 1(). the Yankees have faced a torrenl, of questions thi:s week, ' 6SpeCially following Tuesday r · rlight's 22..0 loss to the Indians . .I New York rebounded with a 53 victory Wednesday, then quickly broke on top Thursday. "A game like that can wake you .up," Sheffield said. · "We looked like we were just trying to get the schedule over with. We got a wake-up call. Now we've got a pennant , race going." . Jorge Posada hit an RBI sin· gle in the first and Rodriguez · hit his 33rd homer to-cap a five· run second against Cliff Lee (10-7). But even with the two wins, the Yankees failed to increase their margin over the Red-Sox, who beat Anaheim 4-3 to sweep a three-game series. The Red Sox have won 21 of their last 25 ,games. 'The other night was a dark time," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "Hopefully, it increases our detennination to show ourselves what kind of a team we are." Sheffield hit an RBI single off third baseman Casey Blake in the second, had a run-scor. ing double in the fourth against Kazuhito Tadano, doubled again in the sixth and added a sacrifice fly in the eighth to raise his RBis total to 101. He became only the second player to reach 100 RBis )Vith five teams, according to the Elias Spons Bureau, the first since Hall of Farner Dan Brouthers from 1887-94. . Fans periodically serenaded Sheffield with chants of "M-VP 1 M· V-P 1" "If they decide it; I guess I win it,'' said Sheffield, wearing a Jim Brown No. 32 Cleveland Browns jersey after the game. Lieber (I 0-8) follo~ed Orlando Hernandez's seven innings of. one-ru~ ball Wednesday with a stellar effort of his own. He let just one run· ner get past first base, giving up five hits. strikjng out three and walking one. "It's great, especially with what this team 'did to us a coupie of days ago," he said. "I know it's still fresh in my mind, . my mouth." Lieber, New York's fifth starter at .the beginning of the season, and Hernandez (6-0), who missed the first half while recovering from shoulder surgery, have combined for 16 wins, exactly half the total of New York's top three starters, Kevin Brown (10·3), Mike M ussina (9-8) and ' Javier V~uez (13-8). Suil regaining ann strength following elbow surgery in August 2002, Lieber .had his first scoreless outing since pitching ei~ht shutout innings for the Chicago Cubs against the New York Mets on April 9, 2002. "I finally can say I felt like my old self tonight.:• Lieber srud. . Paul Quantrill pitched the eighth and was followed by Steve Karsay, who had been , sidelined since the end .of the 2002 season with back and shoulder injuries !hat needed operations. After receiving a btg ovation when he was intraduced, Katsay allowed a home run on his ftrst pitch to Victor Martinez. "Not reall_y the way I envjsioned startmg out after two years," Karsay said. "I guess he dido 't ' get the memo that I haven't pitched in two years, to kind of take a pitch and see what I've got." a. ....... ~ .. ....,. Close from Page 81 ALONG THE RIVER LIVI~(; At the Movies: 'Paparazzi, C6 Hummer H2 adds truck version, 01 COWl all~- 111nqe Jim -.iml L..Jin. 1, 2002 (01"** Bowl): s. ca•• _.,.. pr1Dr1Dihe2001- 21, Ohlo6t.28 niCIOidl far Big 'llln: I I IR ' close games," Tressel said, when asked ld1ool8 in reguiiHNion ll1d bowl QlltMII W.SIIlt 21: No.8 Ohio St. 23; Clnciolll tt about the Buckeyes' knack for pulling decided b y . or ....,111**: W()ct. 111: No.4 Ohio St. 111. vnr cl '*114 out narrow wins. (Now you see why . Sltlalll-....:.~. , Jln: 11-.....,.Pcl. , W<)9t.26:No.40hioSt13,'"-M8L7 Tressel says, "I tend to see the glass as Iowa .......................7-6 ...........:............583 w.Nov. 9: No.3 Ohio St. 10. ~'urdU*. half-empty.") Michigan ................... , ........................500 w-Noll. 16; No. 2 Ohio st. 23, lllnola 18 ' "I remember UCLA and Wisconsin Mtchigart St.n•••••••,.:.&-8 .........."'''''''''''''500 (OT) . . our first year. And P~nn State, we lndlana ...................3-3 ........................500 W·Nov. 23: No. 2 Ohio · St. 14, No. 12 Mlnnesotil .............,4-5 ........................+44 M!chigar'19 · · · · could have kicked the game-winner Wlsoonsin ...............7-11 ........,.....:.......~. W-darl. 3, 2003 (~Bowl): No. 2 \)1110 .and instead w.e made the record books. for Joe 'Pa beating the all-time (coach- · ~rthwe~terfl.~ ....,:•..~ ...... :.,.......... ~ .....,.,., · St. 31, No.1 Mleml24 (20T) · · , 1~ .......... ~........ ~.5:5 ........... :.~.\········.306 ~ ·. . . ~ 8 •.• ..,n .~ · ;··. ing wins) record," Tressel said. "We 12 ....,..................333 Purdue ................... eW·S~;IJ: No.2 Ohio St. 11J,•Siin Diego 81. i · lost at Wisconsin this past year." Incredibly, half of Ohio State's 14 3 Ohlo st. 44, ·Nq: 24 N, wins during its perfect record and .; Ohio State. 1S.:S .750 N""""• ,.,w... , . 81 38 1""'1 C8ll8 . . national championship in 2002 were Games deQ<Ied 11y 1 or 1ew1r points W-Sepl. 20! No.. 5 Ohio St. 2,f. l3owllng decided by seven or fewer points. The li001 Srrr~m Green , ... capper was the double-overtime victo- ' · L-stlpt. 22: .... 12 UClA 13, NQ..21 Ohio I.-Oct..17. 11: No. 23 'NIIcol\'11117, ~ 3 Ohio ' ry over top-ranked Miami in the Fiesta St: 6. '."""'Sl10 . : ·· ' Bowl, 31-24. L-oct.13:wia.20,No,21 Ohlost 11 ' W-Nov. 1'$: , No. 4 <;l!llo. St. 36, No. 11_ · A year ago, the' Buckeyes won five L-Oct. 27: Penn St.·29, 'Qillo St. 21 . ; . Purdue 13 (¢1') ~;c. • .. 1 of six dose calls. They b,e at North W.NOY. 3: Ohio st. 31, Minnesota 2& W..Jan. 1, tool! (Fiesta li?9"'): ,No. 7 Ohio Carolina State in triple-overtime , 44~NoY-~:pt1kl St.2~~ l~- M~9,1n20 ,· .Sf.35., NO;B~an~~.26 . . . "~ . 1 38, and Purdue 16-13 in overtime and gives ·you. In other words, Ohio State edged San Diego State 16-13 and Buckeyes' corner: Bowling Green 24-17. They closed the • Extra-special special teams. No seldom turns over the ball and is conyear with a 35-28 win over Kansas team in college football over the past tent to play keepaway with its running State, again in the Fiesta BowJ. three years has been better in the kick- game when the game is tight. While winning II of 13 games and ing game. Over the past two seasons, "We're a ball-control offense trying for example, place-kicker Mike to maintain the clock," Fraser said. finishing No. 4 in the final rankings last season, the Buckeyes lost at Nugent has converted 41 of 47 field "On defense we want to get after them Wisconsin 17 -I 0 on a fourth-quarter goals. . and get the ball back to the offense." · TD bomb and were manhandled at He says the coaching staff constant· • Defense wins the close ones. Ohio Michigan, ,35-21. · ly drills the. Buckeyes .on "situations" State has had 12 defensive players There are those who see the - . back-against-the-wall phlys that selected All-Big Ten the past three Buckeyes winning a game on a last- require last-minute heroics. years, six (seven, if you count Nugent) minute field goal and consider it "It's as if they ·(the coaches) get us have been named Ali-Americ'an and lucky. Or even look at' Ohio State as . ready for every single kind of 14 have been taken in the NFL draft not that good. · moment," he said. · since 2002. (For the record, every one "People can say, 'You're not blowLast year's punter, B.J. Sander, of those players was brought to Ohio ing out teams, you're not winning by a should have been the team MVP. After State by John Cooper, fired to make lot.' But if you.go undefeated with our three middling years watching games way for Tressel after the 2000 season.) schedule, no matter what you're going from the sideline, he had a monster Choose kicking, a lack of mistakes, to be playing for a national champi- senior season, averaging 43.3 yards defense, talent, luck or guts- but the onship," linebacker Bobby C,arpenter per punt and winning the Ray Guy Buckeyes always seem to eke out the said. "So I don't care if we win games Award as the nation 's top punter. close ones. What's more, they 've done by 21 points or 3 points." ... "I saw a stat that was mind-boggling it so much it's become second nature. Defensive end Simon Fraser said the to me," Tressel sa_Ld. "Our opponents "The biggest thing is having faith · . series of close calls is a tribute to the took over the ball 172 times last year that you know you're going to win Buckeyes.' mental toughness·. against our defense. Fifty-six times, that game," Carpenter said .. "We've "It's the kind of character we have they started inside their own 20. So had so many (close games) over the on the team," Fraser said. "Even obviously our punt game was out of years, yet there really hasn't been a though the game might not be going this world." do].lbt in my mind when the game the way we want it to - we're not . • Low-risk offense. No one will mis- comes down to it ... that we're going · blowing out ·a teall} or we may be take the Buckeyes for Florida State or to get the job done . I remember my down- we're going to keep on fight- Southern Cal when it comes to wide- freshman year we had 3-4 games ing until the game's over." open offensive attacks. Tressel has decided by a touchdown and ~ would Tressel's and Ohio State's success is said that his ideal quarterback has two start to get nervous. attributable to many things, but there primary jobs: make no mistakes and "But I never thought we were in appear to be se.veral constants in the take advantage . of what the defense jeopardy of losing ." 1011, tt.. f t .. ' ' tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs ~ounties ~r=~t;;'~~;;;dj;'i;'&:76~4 ' ~~;:No. a- under,.,..... _.,..._ . Kerry·crewmate rallies Kerry supporters SPORTS • RV struggles at Nelsonville. See Page B2 • NASCA A .Weekend See Page B5 · • Buckeyes top Cincinnati. ·See Page 81 • Marauders pound Bulldogs ~ See Page Bl Page AS • Aaron Miahael Rose • Virgie Mae Sisler · . • Clinton Bailey • Richard Earl Meadows • Evelyn Gilliand The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not publish on Monday, and the business office will be closed for the Labor Day holiday. Normal business hours will resume Tuesday. I • WEATIIER . - o n Page A& INDEX 4 SECI10NS :- 24 PAGES ·--·-·-- ·-·-·It,-•_ •QIMII _,1111 _ .... _.. ·-·--- J. REED AND MtlLtsstA RussELL MIDDLEPORT -Jim Wasser of Illinois. who served ·for six weeks aboard a U.S. Navy swift boat with Presidential Democratic candidate John Kerry. criticized attacks against Kerry by fellow Vietnam veterans during visits to Middleport and Gallipolis on Friday. Wasser, a union electrician who lives near Chicago, served as a radarman on PCF-.44 with Kerry. He. was second in command and the leading petty officer on the swift boat. He said Friday he has remained friends with Kerry since their se~vice in Vietnam during the late Saturday. 1960s. and is traveling "This is someone who around the country. volun- know> John Kerry. certainly teering hi s time to speak in better than' I, and cenainly support ot his former com- better than the people run· rade . · ning those dispicable . ads He has appeared on a slamming Kerry \ military number of national radio record," Strickland said. shows, and answered the roll ''John Kerry is the same call for the Illinois delega· man now as he was then." tion at the Democratic · Wasser said. "He's engagNational Convention in ing. caring ancl wmpassion· Boston when Kerry was ate. He doesn't consider nominated as the party's himself a hero . although candidate . many have called him one. · Wasser was accompanied Instead, he considers him" on his trip to Meigs, Gallia self a veteran and a patriot." and Jackson counti es by Wasser countered criti· U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D· cism offered by Swift Boat Lisbpn. and other Veterans for Truth, a soft· Democratic candidates. He money campaign organiza· . was to conclude his southern lion now running anti-Kerry Ohio visit by appearing in a advertisements on national parade in Portsmouth on television. Around Town Celebrations . ' . Classifieds . Comics Editorials ' Obituaries Region . A3 -C4 D3 insert A4 As A2 Sports ·Bl Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. - The Rev. Keith Rader adds another picture to a collage posted on a wall at the new Mulberry Community Center. Set to open this month, more than 5,000 hours of volunteer work have gone into getting the old Pomeroy elementary school ready for the upcoming opening day. (Ti m Maloney/photo) The Gary Stewart Group will be amo~g the performers opening the Valley Artist Series' 2004-05 concert series Sept. 12 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande with its Festive Fall Gala. (Submitted) Mulberry c;::ommunity · Center on·verge of opening Valley Artist Series to kick ofF new season . BY TtM .MALONEY Christian community in. the spirit of helping others. Sometime this month, that coming together is going to take place physically, in addi - receive a free ticket for the gala. NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Others, who may be interested in becoming members POMEROY - For years, RIO GRANDE - The of the VAS. are encouraged the Meigs County Valley Anist Series will kick· to attend at a a cost of$10. If Cooperative Parish . has off the 2004-05 concert series · they purchase a season tickPiease see Verge, AS brought together the local with the Festive Fall Gala, · et, their $10 payment will be scheduled for 3 to 6 p.m. credited to their ticket cost. Sunday, Sept. 12 in the Season tickets are $45 for Student Center Annex Dining adults, entitling ihem to the Hall on the campus of the gala and six other outstand· ing performances. Senior University of Rio Gmnde. "So many of o.ur suppon- season tickets are $40 each. ers have purchased season while children, Up to age 16, tickets and made donations pay only $32 for the series. Brochures with ticket appl.ias Friends of the Valley Artist Series over past years, cation and program series listto be sure we continue to · ing are available at the Gallia bring this series 10 the Fine County Convention and and Performing Arts Center Visitors Bureau, French An at the University of Rio Colony and Gall.ia Counly Grande,'' said Gary Stewart, Chamber of.Commerce. president of the VAS. For more information "We wanted a way to rec· about season tickets. call Lee Monty Blanton, president of the mental retardation assembly ognize their loyalty, as well as Lee in Meigs County at for the Ohio Civil Service Employee Association, addresses cit· attract new subscribers to the (740) 949-2454 ; Terry Casto izens Saturday in the Gallipolis City · Park about the lawsuit upcoming series. The board in Point Pleasant. W.Va .. at that threatens to close twelve mental retardation facilities .in felt the Festive Fall Gala was (304) . 675-3491 and in Ohio, including GJ>G; "(Ian McNemar;photo) the perfect answer.'' h~ added. Gallipolis. Saundra Koby at The gala will feature enter- {740) 446- 9356. or Jan tainment by the Gary Stcwan Thaler at {740) 446- 4425. Group . In addition, area All concens are held in the dance clubs will be. in atten· FineandPetfonningArtsCenter dance to demonstrate their at the Univet>ity of Rio Grande. Opening season will be Ohio Civil Service Employee skills on the dance floor. IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Association (OCSEA) rallied· All those who purcha,o;e ~- "Grandstaff' at 8 p.m.. Oct. 9. in the Gallipolis City Park son tickets lOr the 2004-05 sea- Grandstaff is a duo compri>ed GALLIPOLIS Saturday to discuss the pend- son in advance. or become of Wil and Langdon Reid. sons Friends of the Valley Artist of Harold and Don Reid of the Concernetl citizens, politi. Pluse see GDC. AS Series cians. and members of the . through. donations will Statler Bruthe~. Their mw.ic is NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT Possible':federal funding cuts may result in GDC's closing •QIIUIII .• Taxes, Togs, Tttle Fees exira. GM owner lcmiiiY rebate indudecl in ~ price of IIIW whide .._ where apptlalble. ••On approved cnd'tt. On saledell models. Not responsiYe for IYPc9aplrical.-rcws. Pr~ good Seplemller htlhrauF Seplllnfler 51h. CMIY8GUI - :, I ~ l II ' West VlJ 'fl tl Gewy, Pat!' , Wdr, W c.t. V._DuhL . I<,. ' Take 1-T71o Ripley FAIRPI.AtN lnlerchange Mond., • lalurd., 9 •• • 9 , . • .._...., I , . • I , . • L''OIDAY (exk t32) Tum North on Rl21, Dealership is 3 miles on left ----- ------ - - -·- - Harold Norman (right) of Gallipolis talks with Jim Wasser, a Vietnam veteran who served with Senator John Kerry, outside the Galli a County Democratic headquarters Friday. Wasser has been traveling around the country promoting Senator John Kerry and will continue until the November election. (ian McNemar /photo) 0BITUARIFS No newspaper on Monday • BRIAN - ... --- .• positive. tells good stories and evokes real emotions. On Oct. 21. "ln the Mood" will be the featured enter· tainment. This group presents a retro 1940's musical revue. featuring the In the Mood singers and dancers,' wilh the sensational String of Pearls big band orchestra. The River Magic Chorus of the Sweet Adelines International, along with the Treblemakers. will present Barbershop t'avorites. including a number of patriotic renditions. on Nov. 7. The Dallas Br.JSS will be coming to URG Jan. 17. This brass quintet, with a full complement of drums and percussion, creates a perfonning entity of extraordinary range. frum classical mas· teipieces to Dixieland, swing, Broadway, Hollywood, folk and patriotic music. A local production of the Gilben and Sullivan opera. "Pirales of Penzance". will be performed April 2 and 3. This has been . a favorite of mu sical theatre fans since its premiere in 1879. To close the sea<;on, the Battle Creek Boychoir will appear in concen April 23. This boychoir. which began in 1980, has a repenoire of . not only great sacred works. but als6 samplings fium many other music-.;! styles. �/ • <6unba!' ltmt•·ilentintl DOWN .ON THE FARM ~Meigs County Extension Agent's Corner· \', POMEROY -Are yellow Aerosol sprays of -.;Jacket wasps buzzmg around pyrethoids. resmethrin or ' YOU whenever YOLI venture p) rethrins together with their ~utside ? Fall wea_the~ petroleum d'l-tillate propel, ·· ~hanges the day to day hte ot lants work well if sprayed into the entrance holes and yellow Jackets. ':_ Hive activity increases as Hal arc legal to use. Gasoline, the number of yellqw Jackets Koeen kerosene nnd other tlammablcs ar~ not su ggested as COfllare reachtng thetr peak: . .- Worker numbers of 1,000 to trol measures due ·to their 3.000 per nes\ ·for German volati lit y .. t~ye llow jackets and 4.000 tn · · .; 5,000 for the common yellow rcle<~sc an id<~rm pherolllLHte PI'"' to . allend · tile Sixth jacket. (odor) tha( incite's nc i~ hhor- Annual Pawpaw Festival on .;t. Secondly, the foragi ng ing yellow jackets tp hegin a ·Sept. Ig and 19 at Lake ,.~orkers change their <.liets fre1uie<.l attad.. lf·lpossible. Snowde)l Park east of '\"jfrom protein which included walk slow ly away from the Alhany,along Route 32. This !\caterpillars. !lies and larvae wasp. cclcbnllion of North . to sugars. Sugary foods such Hyperse nsitive persons America's largest native tree ~ · as soda pop, desserts anu fruit need 111 wear a medic alert fruit otTers activities for both ' are highly attractive to yel- band anu have an anliLiotc chilclren anJ aclults. ow pckets. , . nc"rb v in the car or on their Activities include "Best Most people lind yellow per;un . Competition," Pawpt1w Onlv nK\Iurc ·knwlc adu lt ' acket nests unexpectedly . "Pawpaw Cook -off,'' , . he German yellow jacket queen' y~llnw pckcts over. "Pawpaw Eating Contest." ~ l!uilds a gray, brittle, football WI Iller. They use niches in the ·shaped nest in structures or ground nr buildings to protect intimnation booth on grow(attached to protected pans of thcm.seh ~s from the cold of ing and harvesting pawpaws, ' ; ·,houses or barns. The com- wimer. Thev survive off the vario4s artisans with their ::!< ',lllon8 yellow jacket nest is stn.red fat in-t heir bodies until crafts. and li ve musical enter. ~ormally found in the ground spring . The queen will not tainment. Hours are I0 a.m. to I0 '_, and when dug up has a foot- bc ~ i tt " new ne st until midp.m . on Saturday and 10 a.m. : 'ball shaped papery nest. spnng. > The German type. although The immaturcs and work- to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Cost is '. r smaller, is much more er.s of the old ne st die as $5 per a<.lult and kids under ~a~gressive when its nest is we" ther becomes colder and 12 are free. For further information , ?,rd Jsturbed than the common 1he actual nest decays over Web s i~e ." :l.~ype, but when they are chas- win ter from neglect. lf'a nest visit · , the www.ohiopawpaw.org or call · ,fi ng you arourid the yard , who is located in a1. frequently has time to ask their pedi- travckd area. dektruction of the Athens Visitors Bureau at "' gree? · the nest using pesticides is (KOO) H'78-9767. .. I Hal Knem is the Meigs When being attacked by possible. Apply the pesticides f !the yellow jacket. your first (carbaryl Sevin dust. Co1nll\' Agriculture and ,!;defensive mo ve is to swat pyrethrins or bendiocann) an Nmul'(l/ Resou rces educato1; .'• and ktll the wasp. KJIItng a hour after stln se t in their Ohio State University i, )'ellow jacket causes it to entrance ll\\lc . [ .\len .llml.) · ~ ~~--------------------------------------------- ... -~ .~;T~bacco growers urged to .~~apply for trust payments 1 '· ', REYNOLDSBURG . -~ Ohio tobacco growers should :~ook for applications from the .&fational Tobacco Grower , · ettlement Trust (Phase II. 5I ear 2004) in ·the mail in ~;early September. >t Those who complete the ,~application process should .4'leceive checks in early ~;Januar'Y 2005. · · , · , "The Ohio Department of ~-'Agriculture has facilitated the . Phase n certification and dis•tribution process for Ohio . ·tobacco farmers since 1999 ·~:and has so far distributed 'fJllore than $23.7 million to .•growers and quota owners .' 'associated with more than S,OOO tobacco, [arms· in · Ohio," said Fred L. Daile,Y. 'airector of the Ohto ~;?epartment of Agriculture. PageA2 "For Trust Year 2004 , we Under the master tobacco expect to <.listribute an addi- settlement, Ohio will receive tiona! $6 million to Ohio $9.8 billion over 25 years tobacco farmers who apply," ·from the industry. Under the · he added. trust agreement, tobacco Instruction> for completing the form will be printed co mpanies will give Ohio directly on the application. tobacco growers more than Completed. appiJcations must $70 million over 12 years to be postmarked no later than alleviate the expected financial stress from lost tobacco Oct. 18. The 14 cigarette tobacco S<!.les and help transition producing states and the four some growers into new types . largesr cigarette manufactur- ·i>f agricultural production. ing companies established Growers with questions the Phase II program, offi· about the program may call cially kriown as the National. Tobacco Grower Settlement (800) 282-1955 and ask for the Ohio Tobacco ·Settlement Trust, in 1999. This is· a separate agree- administrator. Applications · ment from the legal settle- . will also contain ~nother BOO ment reached between states' number for growers to call attorneys general and the with specific ·questions about tobacco industry. . the application process. I .Re$erve champion lamb_ Sunday, September 5, ~ ,:.. , .,. . chance to study them both . There is nothing high tech about a roofing nai I. About an inch long with a broad tlat head, it is best appreciated by people like me whose aim with a hammer is less than accurate. RootiQg nails are . .made for mainly one thing. attaching shingles 10 a roof and holding them in place .day,after d ~y, year after year. There's nothing toocompli ~ cated about my dad either. A straightfor'>'(ard man with a job to do. A hard-working. dedicated family man . Here l was 40 years later pUlling up rooting nail ~ that had been on the job every day for 40 years and were being replaced through no fault of. their own. On top of that, they were being replaced by the man who put them there in the tirst place, with another roofing nail identical to . themselves. · Dad taught me, indirectly, to teach my children in a manner encouraging them to trust their own abilities and not to be afraid of mistakes. Those roofing nails taught' me if you do something well, and show up for work every . day, you'll always have a job. A cynic might add you can still lose your job, no matter how well you do it, through no fa1,1lt of your own -since it was the weathered shingles that caused the roofing nails to be replaced. If I may speak for the roofing nail, I'd say to surround yourself with people as sturdy and dedicated as i,tself a faithful employee, and my dad - · a good teacher - in his own style. Beef checkoff petition effort under way . MARYSVILLE - T~e Cattle~e~ .~ Ohw . . Assoctallon (OCAj has mttJated a petition effort to hold a statewide referendum· on the Ohio Beef Checkoff. The referendum would be to increase the Ohio Beef Checkoff from 50 cents to $1 per head. Passage of the refere~dum would mean no change m the total checkoff dollars collected. The total amount would remain at $1 per head. This action is being undertaken by OCA to update the state beef checkoff records to match the amount of the national beef .checkoff program. ' Petitions ·are availaple in several locations and a copy . . . . · wtll be pnnted m the Ohto Cattlemen magazine. A vote will be held this fall at the Extension office. For more information, contact OCA at .. (614) 873-6736. · Thank You Dr. Michael Dean Evans Dt. Blt:llll. lln11 AI lt*11 t:lllllc ·_for buying my IDt """"' my Thank You and 2004 4-H Market Hog. for purchasing my ... ,•• JT Cremeans .GalllpoUs FFA 2004 Market Lamb. Tommy Gibson LocallyProduced. Locally Processed. Perfection. [1&l]3@[Jd CID£1:7 @CP[g@0~!1@Q ''"'"m Evans stand with her reserve champion lamb purchased by Tony's Tire at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Evans was also presented with a savings bond from Willis Funerai Home for having the top born and raised in Gallia County ,jamb purchased at Cox's Club Lambs. Pictured. from are: Tessie Richards, Kayla Smith, Kent Shawver, Tony Beck, Kim Evans Matt Willis Lauren 'Schmoll and Kyla Coburn. (Submitted photo) ' · ' "'"'""t. "' 1 you! $9.29 . Top Loin (New.,~ · $7.98 Tenderloin (Fiittr~ ~~ ~ ,. $10.9i · ; .fit... ' Porterhouse producer! $8A9 . '~ $9.25 Roast (Ally cut) .· $2.99 Hamburger Patties (51b. packs) $1.99 Ground Beef (1- to 2-lb. lubes) $1.90 Whole, half, or quarter beef $1.89 Public meetings Church services Reunions . Clubs and organizations Birthdays 2004 Nov. 22. IH98 r~gard ­ ing hi> appointm.ent '" a second lieutenant and tcll•nQ of the hard,hip' endured h)~ the >oldiers and th e 'i'"r'e rations "li1ing m<"ll) on hardtack and black wffec" and the 'horwgc nf "atn. . A telegram dated. J une 15. 1899. no tes th at AI'CJ'I' had been wounded in battle .. ,\ let ter from P.B. Stanhen· to Governor Grosven~<r cL.tcd May · 4. IiJO~. te ll s ol the death of the 23-vc<tr-oiJ l.t. Avery. witt< "Jo,t,'llis lilc -111" heroic effort to c a hmthc1' officer" and appeals '" the dat~d After this year those beautiful handcrafted collectible dolls made by the Lee Middleton Doll Co. will no longer bear the "made in America" tag. The company is moving production to China. , Since 1989, the business has been located in Belpre after having operated in Coolville in the old bank ••• buiidiilg there for 10 years .' A story in an I 898 edition of li was 1979 when the late "The Chronicle." a California Lee Middleton (Urick), an n_ewspaper, tefl s about two artist, and her husband came heroes of the "Bloody Lane" to Coolville to begin what battle in Manila and their role governor to a~\i.~t in "~ l· urin~ was to become an interna- in the American occupancy of a pension for hi' "idt '" · tional business. the Philippines during that The papers telling thc ' '"r) That yea~. The Daily time period . . of Lt. Avery\ life and de<~th. Sentinel did a feature story on It caught ou r attention . now over 100 vears old. 11ill the Middletons' new business when we realized that one of be placed iti the M ei~ .s in a run-down building in .the the hero' s ancestors was con- · Museun1. middle of the small village. nected to Meig s County. Cpl. ••• A por~elain doll sculpted Howard Stanbery Avery was Reading about. the pa11 pa~o~ ·. by Lee, using her daughter as the nephew of a prominent festival to take place at Lake a model, 'inspired the banker here for many years Snowden Sept. 18 and . 19 . Middletons to stan the busi- - P. B. Stanbery. pre stdent stirred some childhood mem ness and make their move of the Pomeroy National ories about being sent out 10 from the city to the country to Bank. pick pawpaws and cautioned' pursue their dream. And what Avery, who left the not to return with anv which a success - until 200 I and University of California to weren't nice and ripe ~ the downturn in the economy. enlist in Company I of the · Personally. I never cared The company, which at one I 45th Infantry, was the son of for the fruit. which grew (in time had employed more than Francis Stanbery Avery. my grandfather's farm . We 200 people, became one Sev~ral old letters and picked them for ou r mother.. employing 75, and then 50 as other information preserved Today. the Albany festival demand for the popular pricey by P.B. Stanbery eventually celebrates the mighty paw -' collectible dolls declined as made their way to Edison paw where there is compcti-' the recession set in. Hobstetter, another Pomerov · tion to select . the hest from Some of the employees, National Bank president, and th.e rest. a cookoff takes now being laid off, have been then to his. neph ew, Eric place. and enthu sia\ls joi n in working there since the Chambers of Middleport, an eating contest. · · beginning, having made doll who shared them with us . (Char/me Hoeflil'h is gen-. clothes in their homes for the Included is a letter to era/ mmwger of Tlw Dail1• beautiful creations by Lee Stanbery from his ·nephew Sentinel in Pomeror.) wh~n the business first started. For them especially, it is a sad time. "I' ••• It's firm, we' re told. The new highway between Darwin and Athens will open Internet Made Easy! Wa"anty, Law Miles, Power, CD, Cruise, 2 Door & 4 Door, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM! SETUP SOI'TWARE ......... <11~~ co.~n~in~ ltJ~~fl<)sy! . Gallia Coun~ calendar $ . fiHll ~~~~ 11 • WoloNrll I IIISWfT Mf!IJIIIIIG · ~M. M5ll col Yo... . ·· Department will host their annual hog roast fundraiser · . beginning at II a:m. at the fire station. Fallen Firefighter !ribMonday, Sept. 6 ute bike ride begins at 12:30 GALLIPLIS _The regular- p.m. Entertainment will be ly sc~eduled meeting of Gallia ~~~vi~~~ I b~B~bor ~Nu~~sn Cot.~.nty Airport Authority Board has been canceled due Auction will begin at 4 p.m. to the holiday. Nest week, the All proceeds will go to help board will meet as usual. ·the fire de£artment purchase a 1\tesday, Sept. 7 Jaws of L1fe rescue tool. · POiNT PLEASANT, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS _ Holzer Clinic retirees will meet for - Employees of the former Chesapeake and Potomac lunch at noon at the French Telephone Company of Point 500 Room of the Holzer Pleasant, w. Va. are invited to Medical Center. a reunion dinner at 6 p.m., GALLIPOLIS Free Sept. 11 at the Nazarene immunizations, 4-6 p.m., at Church Fellowship Center, the Galli a County Health Point Pleasant..$10 per person Department, 499 Jackson for catering. Deadline · for Pike. Blood pressure checks reservation and payment i~ and pregnancy tests will also Aug. 29. Call (304) 675-3724. be offered. Children needing GALLIPOLIS The must be Downtown Retail Merchants immunizations accompanied by a parent. or Association will host their legal guardian and bring a first chili cook-off in t~e current immunization record. Gallipolis. City Park, from I 0 1\tesday, Sept. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallia 1\tesday, Sept. 14 County Veterans[·Association BIDWELL Bidwellwill meet with City Porter Elementary PTO carniCommissioners, T p.m., at the val-planning meeting, 3:30p.m. old ftre station on Second Ave. Refreshments wiU be served. Saturday, Sept. 11 Saturday, Sept. 18 GALLIA- The Greenfield GALLIPOLIS - Annual Township Volunteer Fire Landowners' Appreciation Dinner, 6:30 p.m . . at Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse . Reunions AU of our meat is processed from locally raised · beef and inspected by the State of Ohio. 20 Products can be pic~ up at: R&CPACKING 3836 STATE ROUTE 850 Hamburger Pallies Gnllia""'*"lll $9.951 L---.;, ~__J ·'· lM;wM;; 135Pinest. Rte180 .....---"" up , Sud ~ Sxlast.rl FREE Prostate Screenings Sponsored by: HOLZER CLINIC Remember, prostate cancer is the most common form ·of cancer · in American.men. To schedule your free screening ... To participate in this screening, you must... ' ' or-' • Have no personal history of .prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • . Be 50 years of age or older. • Accounting • Business Administration • Executive Office Administration • Medical Office Administration • Technical Support Specialist • Computer Applica!Wns TechnologJ Call the HMC Marketing Department at (740) 446-5055 ' Monday through Friday 9:00 am · 4:30 pm OR if you are age 40 or o~<ter FALL QUARTER BEGINS OcfOBER 4, 2004 . ' BIDWELL, OH 45614 2~&-8•1 ..... i•oooolltn Aa.ss: www.lcxalnet.1om RIO GRANDE 0 Richards reunion will be held Sept. 5 at Tyn Rhos Church. Basket dinner at noon . GALLIPOLIS o . Rev. Samuel Lewis reunion, 10 a.m. c dark, Sept. 5 at O.O.Mclntyre Park Bluebird Shelter #5. CHES.HIRE c Fife family reunion, Sept. 5 at Cheshire Boatside Park. Dinner at noon . 'GALLIPOLIS 0 Pete and Margie Parson reunion, Sept. 12 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park 10 a.m. o dark. 'NORTHUP 0 A. family reunion for the descendants of Doc and Angeline Cremeens will be .held at 1 p.m., Sept. 5 at . Northup Baptist Church Shelter. A picnic lunch will be held at 1 p.m. For more information, contact Shirley Wallace at 446-0271 . NORTHUP lJ Descendants d Henly :::Doe:J <n::l Angeline Tope Cremeens reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 5 at the Northup Baptist Church. Basket lunch will be seJVed at 1 p.m. ; All stellkl and specially lllms n...s to be Olll4nd In advance., . SundayTt~ • late this month. The date for the official dedication ceremony with state dignitaries attending hasn't as yet been announced. Now the only sections to be completed before 33 becomes a straight shot from Columbus to Charleston. W.Va.. is the by·pass at Lancaster, well underWay, and the route around ' Nelsonville. yet to be started. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Eastern Star, will be observed . at a 6 p.m. dinner meeting at • the hall. Attending will be Monday, Sept. 6 worthy grand matron Sandra Sunday Sept. 5 SYRACUSE · The POMEROY Randy Sutton Township Trustees Edministon, worthy grand patron, Robert Palmer: past Parsons will be speaking and will meet in regular session at grand matron, Betty Dawn the Glory Bound Quartet 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hardman . A speci~l invita- singing at the 10:30 a.m. Hall . LETART - Letart town- tion is issue to members of worship services at the ship Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Racine Chapter 134 which Laurel Cliff Free Methodist assisted in instituting the , Church on Laurel Cliff ~oad. office b~jlding . Pomeroy Chapter in 1904. At 6 p.m. Brad Grant wtll be 1\tesday Sept. 7 smgmg. RACINE Racine Members of local and district . .preachmg and chapters are invited. Reg~lar . services at the . Village council will meet at 7 · p.m. Tuesday ·at the Racine Pomeroy Chapter officers are church are 9:30 a.m. Sunday to wear chapter dresses. school, 10:30 morning wormunicipal building. Thursday, Sept. 9 ship: 6 p.m . evening worship, RUTLAND The CHESTER -Shade River and 7 p.m·. Wednesday, Bible Rutland Township Trustees Lodge 453 will hold its stated study. Glen Rowe is the paswill meet in regular session at meeting at 7:30 . p.m. tor. 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Refreshments will be served. Frlday,"Sept. 10 Station . . POMEROY ·Alpha Iota POMEROY "The ALFRED - The Orange at the Masters will meet . Passion of the Chrisdt" will Township Trustees will meet Mason river camp of Eleanor be shown at Common at 7:30 p.m. at the home of to be Thomas for a barbecue Ground's coffee shop at 7 the clerk, Osie Follrod. served at 6:30 p.m. p.m. Doors will open · at 6 · Wednesday, Sept. 8 Directional signs will be p.m . POMEROY.- The Mei~s posted. Saturday, Sept. 11 Col!nty Board of Health w11l SYRACUSE- A diamond meet at 5 p.m. in the conferanniversary celebration, ence room of the Meig s 1929-2004, will be held a the County Health Department · on Memorial · Drive, Syracuse Church of . the Sunday, Sept. 5 Pomeroy. · SYRACUSE .- Ours Nazarene from noon to 6 Friday, Sept. 10 -reunion 12 noon, dinner at I p.m . "To God Be the Glory" RACINE - · The Racine p.m., Syracuse Community will'' be the theme. There will Water Board will meet at I0 Center. 992-2865 for infor, be special singing throughout a.m. at the municipal build- mation . the day with "Delivered' to ing. LETART Donahue be featured. Food, games and reunion for descendimts of fellowship will be included. Homer and Amanda Those attending are asked to Donohue will be held at take a lawnchair. Joy FM will 12:30 p.m. at the Letart have a remote broadcast from Community Center in Letart. I to 3 p.m. For more informaTuesday, Sept. 7 W. Va. For more inform11tion . tion call 992-2514. The Rev. POMEROY Eagles call Brenda Neutzling, 740- Robert Stewart will be speAuxiliary potluck 6:30 p.m. 388-9828. ' . . cial speaker at the Sunday CHESHIRE- The annual morning service . Tuesday, Sept. 7. Meat to be provided. Meeting at 7:30 Fife reunion will be held at " POMEROY - A contemnoon at the Cheshire porary '9/11 service will be p.m . Roadside Park. MIDDLEPORT held at St. Paul Lutheran SYRACUSE - The Ours Church in Pomeroy at 7" p.m. Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, will meet at 7:30 reunion· will be held ~t noon p.m. at the temple. at the Syracuse Community MIDDLEPORT The Center. The dinner will be at Middleport Community I p.m. For more information, •. Sunday, Sept. 12 Association will meet at 8:30 call 992,2865. COOLVILLE - Thelma Sunday, Sept. 12 a.m. at the Middleport office of People's Bank. POMEROY - The am10al Henderson will observe her Wednesday, Sept 8 Wood family reunion will be 83rd birthday on Sept. 12. CHESTER - The IOOth held at the King Farm, 39858 Cards may be sent to her at Guthrie Road, anniversary of Pomeroy Smith Road, Pomeroy, with a 47160 Coolville, oho 45723. Chapter 186, Order of the potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. Locally ONintd and opudltd Sentinel 740-446-2342 · Sun,d ay, September 5, Area win miss Middleton Doll Co. $8.15 T-Bone Steak beef days with .Rib Loin (Rib eyes) .... Sirloin Support your local Celebl'flfing spedQ/ AROUND:TOWN . Meigs County calendar Community events Kirkhart GALLIPOLIS -. The following results are from the Sept. I ·~·'au.cticm at Umted. Producers, Inc. . · Feeder Cattle Ml'and Ll r Heifers Steers • 275-415 115-147 110-126 105-120 105-130 425-525 • 95-107 105-120 550-625 90-100 98-108 650-725 ' .. 750-850 90-98 85-95 .: Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed: 54-58 Medium/Lean: 52-56 Thin/Light: 45-50 Bulls: 58-71 Back to the Fann Cow.caJfPaiJs $5ro.HXX); Bred Cows $320-775: Baby Calve; "$25-210; Gus $17-220; Lambs $98-1 02; Hogs $45-57. Upcoming specials: Sept. 8, fat cattle .sale, 8 a.m. more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or i:~ir;r~~~a~t e!(~7.40~)~ 339-0211. or visit the Web site at .6unba!' ltm~ ·6tnttntl PageA3 ,_ IJVI .TochnJ<:ai Supp<Wf! Dr. report • 2004 Teachers, dads,·and roofing nails GALLIPOLIS - The kids an; back to sc hool. with renewed purpose and new teachers. In truth, teachers' are not ~ .• . . · limited to educational institutions, but are all around us. Robert ' Long ago, I heard we learn by Pawelek imitation. That pretty well describes the things I remember. My dad, for instance, had , many noble qualities, but he getti~g fired by your own dad was n'ot a teacher. At least is not somethmg that instills when it came to instructing confidence. me . Learning in my case usu1 did get comfortable wiih a ally turned into an uphill bat- cultivator later, but I had to tie. • let myself relax, lean back in Around my ninth birthday. the seat, and guide the cultihe was going to show me vator rather than tight it. I how to cultivate cotton. I actually enjoyed cultivating knew I had an imponant·job once I got the hang of it. to do and i was determined to . A few years ago, dad and I do it right.. · repaired a sagging barn roof · It was ·a rear mount cultiva- together. Once the sag was tor. l was in the tractor seat taken out. it was time for new and dad was on the f~;nder. shingles. Before new shinHe told me to sight down the gles could be put down , we hood using the radiator cap as had to clean. off the old shina guide. gles. "Now, drive straight ahead The shingles happened to and don't change position."·! be original, laid there by my held the steering wh~el with dad on that very roof back in both hands in a tight grip. I the " 60s. But 40 years of the was so afraid of rnaking a hot Texas sun, rain, dust. mistake; I'd turn the wheel in · wind and freezing temperaa jerky manner, always over- tures had taken their toll. We used a potato fork to correcting, "Left! Rig~t! Too far right! peel the shingles off the roof. No, back left.. Too far left, ·Most of the roofing nails now right!" He left me to fig- peeled off with the shingles, ure it out on my own. The but about a third of them battle con!inued for an hour stayed fastened to the roof or so, until dad came back out w~ere they had 1:1een attached to the field to see how I was (or 40 'yellfs and by the look doing. He said he couldn't of them, · were ready for 40 believe how much cotton I tfidte > • had managed 'to plow up. · · Sidil)g on that roof, watch! was done cultivating. I ing my dad with a pry bar was a little relieved to know pulling up the· remaining my struggles were over: but roofing nails gave me a I _:_,_ ______ ___ Vlllt our Web Slhl at. www.galllpolllccnereollege.com email us at. gccOgalllpoiiiCcnereollege.com .· with one of the followjng risk factors: Registration is'limited to thefirst • Family history of prostate cancer. 100 eligible men, so call today' Registration C/eadlille is 9/24/04 at 4:00pm. • African American. • Previous abnormal prostate For more information, call exam or PSA blood test. Bonnie Mcfarland at lf so, this prostate . (740) 446-5679. screening could save your life. ' ' ' �. ~. .. -- "' . ., , PageA4· OPINION . Sunday, Septembers, 2004 Obituaries Night of the living·dumb· 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 o FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller ' Jeremy Schneide~ Managing Editor Lerrers 10 rile editor are welcome. The y should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject ro editing mit/ must be signed and' include address and telephone 11umber. No unsigned ferrer's will be published. Lerrers should be in good taste, addre.ssin~~ issues. flO! personalities. The opinions expressed in the column belo~t· are _the sensus of the Ohio Vallev Publishing Co. con~ s editorial board, unless otlwrw;se noted. TODAY ' IN HISTORY Today _is Sunday. Sept. 5. the 249th day of 2004. There are 117 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ·. · On Sept. 5, 1972, trab guerrillas attacked the ISkeli delegation at the Munich Olympic games; II Israelis, five guerrillas and a police ofticer were killed in the siege. On this date : , . _ . In 1774, the first Continental Congress assembled m Phi·ladel phi a. ~ In ' 1793·. the Reign of Terror began during the French . Re'volution as the National Convention instituted harsh measures to repress counter-rev·otutionary activities. . In · 1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic of Texas. In 1905, the Treaty of Portsmouth, ending the Russo. Japanese War, was signed in New Hampshire. In 1914, the First Battle of the Marne began du~ng World War I. ·' In 1939, the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World War II. In 1945, Iva Toguri D' Aquino,·a Japanese-American suspected of being wartime broadcaster Tokyo Rose, was arrest.ed in Yokohama. (D' Aquino served six years in prison; she was pardoned in 1977 by President Ford.) In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramento, Calif. · .. In 1977, the U.S. launched the Voyager, I spacecraft two !\ieeks after launching its twin, Voyager 2. In 1997, Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India, at age 87; conductor Sir Georg Solti died in France at age 84. Ten years ago: A U.N.-sponsored population conference opened in Egypt, with Norwegian Prime Minister Oro Harlem Brundtland lashing out at the Vatican and Muslim fundamentalists by defending abonion rights and sex education: Five years ago: Hundreds of Islamic insurgents launched a new offensive in southern Russia, hours after a bomb smashed a building housing Russian military families; the blast was the ftrst of four apartment building explosions blamed by Russian officials on Chechen rebels that killed a total of about 300 people. The Houston Comets won their third straight WNSA chanipionship, beating the New York Liberty, 59-47. "Candid Camera" creator Allen Funt died in Pebb_le Beach, Calif., at age 84. . One year ago: Israeli commandos. killed a Hamas bombmaker in a firefight and pulveriZed the West Bank apartment building in which ,~e had been hiding. Hurricane "Fabian" slammed into Bermuda, killing four people. Singer-actress Gisele MacKenzie died in Burbank, Calif., at age 76. . Today 's Binhdays: The former president of the Motion Picture Association of America, .Jack Valenti, is 83. Former Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul A. Volcker is 77. Comedian-actor Bob Newhart is 75. Actor William Devane is 65. Actor George Lazenby is 65. Singer John Stewart is 65 .. Actress Raquel Welch is 64. Singer AI Stewart is 59. Actordirector Dennis Dugan is 58. Singer Loudon Wainwright Ill is 58. Drummer Buddy Miles is 58. ''Cathy" cartoollist Cathy Guisewite is 54. Actor Michael Keaton is 53. Country musician Jamie Oldaker (The Tractors) is 53: Rhythm and blues singer Terry Ellis is 38. Rock musician Brad Wilk is 3(:i. TV .personality Dweezil Zappa is 35. Actress Rose McGowan is 30. Actor Andrew Ducote is 18. ·Thought for Today: "Ideas are one thing, and what happens is another." - John Cage, American composer and author (1912-1992). . ~unbap m:tme~ -~enttntl · , Reader Services . ConectJon Polley 0tr main concern In all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a 81ory, please call one of oor ~. Our m~Jn numbm n: C:nlm • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomero'f, OH . (740) 992-2t55 1\qifltr • Pl. Pleasant, wv (304) 675-1333 .. OUr WlblitM n; C:riiuor • Galipolis, OH www.mydlltytrillune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH . www.mydlllylenllnet.com l.raifltr • Pl. Pleasant, WV .....mydctlt,reglsta'.com Our HMH ••1' m are: .,;nor • Gallipolis, OH ;., -•IIIJUtlytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -·mydlllylentlnet.com l.rtittrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV -•myd8llyregllter.com Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Membtlr: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Pr.ess Association , and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmauter: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . SubKrtplion RiteS By cmllr .. motor route Ona monlll . ' ..... : • . •• ~ •. '9.57 Ona,.. .............. ' '114.40 Dally .................... '1.25 StJbscribers should remh In advance dirac( lo 1he Gallipolis Daily Tritlune. No subscriptioo by mail permitled in areas where home earlier service is available. Senior discounts aVailable. One-time application necessary. Mall Subecrlpllon tnakll County 13 Weeks . .. ... ..... .... . '30.15 26 Weeks ......... . ...... aeo.oo 52 Weeks .......... . .... 'I t8.80 Out.kll County ¥.!Weeks ................ '50.05· 26 Weeks ...... .. ....... '100.10 Published every Sund,ay, 625 Third· 52 Weeks ............... '200.~ (USPS 436 840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - Virgie Mae Sisler ·. .Virgie Mae Sisler. 80. passed away Aug. 27, 2004, at Scenic H1lls Nursmg Home . · She was born April 7~ 1924, to the late Eustus and Sophia Halley. . In addition to her paren~s. she was preceded in death by four . brothers, .Gtenvll_e, Alvmd, Loren and Billy Halley, all of Crown Cny, Ohw: and two ststers, Tressa and Jaunita of Cwwn City. . She is ~urvived by a sister-in-law, Edna Halley; a daughter, Jacquelme Warschaw of Flonda; a son, Barry Seifman of Mtc~1gan; f1ve grandchildren; five great-grandchildren ; sever~ at meces and nephews : and several friends at Scmic Hills Nursmg Home. .• dinton Bailey ' Clinton Ba1ley. 86, · of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Saturday. Sept. 4. 2004, at The Wyngate, Gallipolis. He was born July 5, 1918, at Salt Rock. W.Va .. the son of the late Lemuel and Alma Darlingtmi Bailey. He worked as a construction worker and as a .farmer. He was a member of the .International Union of Operating EQgineers Local 18. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he served in combat for 34 months in Africa and Italy as an ambulance and tru'ck driver for a medical detachment. · ,Clinton was married to =..!.'=' u:.,__;,.__._........:.J Thelma (Harrison) Bailey for 40 years. She preceded him in death in 1.996. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Thelma (Dan) Scott of Urbana, ()hi a; two steps~ns, Galen (Nan) Scarberry of Crown · C1ty. Ohw, and Floyd (Lmda) Scarberry of Urbana; three sisters, Hazel Montgomery of Teays Valley, W.Va., Malley Lewis and Druzella McComas, both of Scottown, Ohio; and several nieces, nephews, cousins, step-grandchildren. brothers-in-Jaw and sisters-in-law. · In addition to his wife and parents, he was preceded in -death by two. sisters, Louise Gregory and Arnetta Cremeans; and four brothers, Clifford, Theodore, Clovis and Ralph Bailey. · Graveside services will be I :30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2004, at the Palestine Cemetery in Lawrence County, Ohio, with Pastor Denny Coburn officiating. Area veterans will conduct .military graveside rites. Friends may call from II a.m. to noon Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to your favorite chari~ or to The Wyngate of Gallipolis, 300 Briarwood Dr.,. Gallipolis, OH 45631. · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to srnd e-mail condolences to the family. U.ifiH t •1, JOHN MCCAIN . f' .... _,jf\ ·,tJlltJ'; J!rl tllljtl ) WHERE~ MY CONSERVATIVE PA~TY? U'hen reality strikes embryos -- amounts to mur- such as parental notification· der. But Nancy Reagan laws, even though abonion knows, firsthand, the human can be an unsettling and cost of that theological con- even dangerous experience Cokle viction. for some women. ·and After spending many years The fanatic pro-gun lobby Steven caring for her husband in the represents perhaps the ulti.R oberts final throes of Alzheimer's, mate denial of reality in the she went public last spring service of ideology. A ban on with an emotional plea for assault weapons passed by more stem cell I research. Congress 10 years ago is ~xperience. Four years ago, Like the Cheneys. she could . about to ·expire, and while When Cokie was interview- no longer ileny. reality, even P.resident Bush says he ing Lynne Cheney. the if it clashed · with pany favors continuing the ban, · he's done nothing to back his veep's wife, she asked a dogma. question about the Cheneys' AlSOnion is a third area position and is allowing the "opeuly gay" daughter, Mrs. where ideology often lrUf!lps hard-right leadership in Cheney fiercely objected, real life, and here, both par- Congtess to bury the issue. The ban is not perfect, but insisting tha~ her daughter ties .are at fault. The GOP "has never declared such a platform still advocates a pie who know the issue thing." Constitutional amendment · best, law-enforcement offiSince Mary Cheney was abonion, an cials, overwhelmingly supworking for Coors Brewing· far outside port its ex~nsion and expanCompany at the time, as mainstream. sian. Chief William Bratton their representative · to the of the dele- of the Los Angeles Police gay and lesbian commubity, voted for this Depanment wrote recently . it was hard for her parents to helped a daugh- that as "a 28-year veteran of. stay in denial. But give them or . a friend, end an law enforcement, I have seen credit. In the face of strident unwanted pregnancy? How firsthand the death and . right-wing criticism they've IJUiltl,y, for that matter, have destruction that can be embraced their daughter and had ' abonions themselves? brought by, military-style her choices. . Real-life 'e:tperience ·has ~gain, ~e answer has to be assault weapons." Jed another revered plenty. . . . . Jim Brady ex~rienced Republican family, the · '!"e rememller an mterv1ew such destruction directly, Reagans, into defying party w1th former Sen. Paul Lax~t too. As Ronald Reagan's onhodoxy on another of Nevada, Ronald Reagan s press secretary, he was volatile issue, ·stem cell close friend, who expressed .gravely wotinded during an research. The GOP platform tolerance for !Jbonion rights. . atteralpt on the president's. endorses President Bush's As a young lawyer, he life. After a wrenching, decision 10 strictly limit explained, he had helped incon1plete recovl!ry, Brady Federal funding for future several women obtain abor- and his wife became fullresearch jhat could help cure lions, and leanned the v!rtues · time anti-gun activists. a variety of illnesses. from of flexibility . and underBut too often, on too many Alzheilllj!r's to diaaetes. · standing. issues, the sane voices of This plank was dictated by Unfortunately, when it people like Laxalt, Bratton religious conservatives who cpmes to abonion. a lot of and the Bradys get drowned believe that stem cell Democrats haven't learned out. Too often, real-life research -- which involves those virtues, either. 'lbey experic;mce is no match for the destruction of human maintain a rigid opposition the high priests of ideologito reaionable restrictions, cal orthodoxy. .verge from PageA1 p ' e a 1 tion to spiritually. The ·new Mulberry Community Center, located in the former Pomeroy Elementary School, . awaits only final· electric(ll inspections before it opens its first ·section. · "It could be next week, it could be two weeks from now," saiil the '.'Rev. Keith Rader, director of parish food and clothing pro11rams along with God's NET. . It was six years ago that the association, formed in 1972, decided that all ·of its ministries needed to be under one . · roof. . The group wantc;d a place with a gymnasium and a kitchen, When the new Meigs Elementary School opened last fall, meaning the Pomeroy school would close, the association's strategic plan for the future became a strategic plan for today. The . building would be offered for public bid. Several people had expressed interest, but when the bidding opened, nobody bid· a~ainst the association. The building was purchased for $1. Rader said he's not sure why those interested iri the building stepped aside. but he likes to thin II. they did so with community spirit in mjnd. "We've been .bid · ·against everywhere else," .l:le said. "This particular time, they didn't." Acquiri~g the building was only the beginning. Asbestos needed to be remoyed. The boiler was leaking. DrainS in the floor of the kitchen :had been damaged. · ' "We had a lot of hurdles to climb," Rader said. Through 5,000 hours of work by volunteers; those problems have been fued. Rader estimated it will take three more years of work to Evelyn Eddy Brown·Gilliand Evelyn Eddy Brown Gilliand, 82, of Chester. tormerly of Parkersburg, di~d Friday, Sept. 3, 2004 in Pomeroy. ·. Funeral se rv 1ces will be at I p.m Wednesday at the Tatman Funeral Home in Belpre. Friends may call at th~ funeral home from II a.m. Wednesday until time of services. GDC for f-amilies as well. . ·Nearly ?.00 employees at GDC will lose their jobs 'as a from Page A1 result of the funding cut with , as many · as 6000. jobs lost ing lawsuit. that thfeatens to statewide. close the Gallipolis ''No state in the country has Developmental Center along · moved to make this drastic of w1th eleven other facilities a move, eliminating. federal like it in Ohi ~. . funding supporting these The lawsuit. roferred to as facilities," said Meckling. David and · Wanda the "Martin lawsuit ,'; will eliminate federal. funding for Schellenger of South Point twcl)le developmental facili- are deeply concerned at the ties throughout Ohio, includ- threat of closing GDC. GDC ing GDC. · care"' for their son f,ichael Funding is lined up to replace the lost federal fund- Darby, a 26 year-at with a ing but it will not be suffi- double diagnosis of autism cient enough to give proper . and mental tetardation. care to the individuals at the David, a retired and disabled facilities and will leave the veteran, and Wanda, a nurse, facilities unable to sustain will not be able to afford thems~.lves, according to the proper care for their son OCSEA. Michael if GDC closes . "The settlement for the lost David, and Wanda will be funding does not address the speaking in court Sept. 14 in · waiting lists these facilities Columbus regarding the lawhave for care," said .Sally suit. "I think the legislators Meckling, public relations person for OCSEA. , should 1iHJke a visit to a facilThe funding cut affects the ity like GDC to see what budget for the FY2006 and they're doing, 10 see whai 2007 and will leave 1800 individuals in Ohio without they 're decisions will do to proper care as well as anoth- these people," David said. er 700() that are in , private "It's tru,ly unfair for everyone." care facilities. GDC houses and cares for At 7 a.m. Sept. 14 in the 236 individuals that in two Galli_polis City Park, everyyears time, will be forced to one is welcom·e to join GDC be given in home care with employees and family memfamily members or could '· be ·bers of the individuals to ride relocated to out-of-state facil- · a bus bound for Columbus to ities. The average age of the protest the possible funding parents of the individuals in cut. People from all over the th~se facilities is 65. . . state will be making the trip . Some parents of the md1- ·to the capital to make their vtduals are deceased or have . opinions heard. For more · aband~ned the1r chtldren who information on the bus trip. are.~~~~~~. cru:ed for m these contact Beth Sheets, district factl_llles, sa1d Kelly Burke, eight president of OCSEA, at pres1dent of the local OCSEA (740 ) 256_6875 . · chapter. . Th . 'II I b There are individuals at e Issue WI a S? .e GDC who are so medically addressed at .'he Galhpohs fragile that such relocation C1ty CommiSSioners meeung could be crucial to their at 7 p.m. Tuesday 10 the health. Some need constant Municipal Building. · The care that may be difficult to public is welcomed to attend. receive from elderly parents More information on the or family members. The ·cost • issue is provided on the of caring for these individu- OCSEA Web site at als in-home is a major issue www.ocsea.org . \ ' • ' J There's also .a plaque that reads : · "Of ail the lovely treasures At the rainbow's end, One brings lasting. plea sure. A , dear and trusting friend. '' Already, there ha~ been a lot of love poured into the new community center, and now, it's ready to begin pouring out. "It creates an oppqrtunity to meet the needs of the community. and encourage the volunteers who have the ability to help and participate,'' Rader said. ''The people who have and the people who need are getting together because of the space, place and ministry we do.:· Ohio; Dutch Elm disease resistant trees: stem girdling roots and their affects on trees; utility pruning: ODNR's firewise Ohio program. ' RACINE - The Raci ne Volunteer Fire Department will have a chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream social Sunday (today) with servi ng .to begin at II a.m . Park campout at Halloween SBDC meeting set Wednesday. REEDSVILLE - Forked Run State ·· Park will host a Halloween Campout with activities from 3 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 23. BELPRE - The Small Activities will include a cosBusine ss· .Development tume parade, best-decorated Center (S BDC) of Southeast campsit<;. bobbing for apples, Ohio, which serves eight counties, including Meig s, pumpkin decorating, Trick or wi II have a meeting from 9 Treat in the park. and a hayride. a.m. to noon on Wednesday, with prizes for panicipants. A limited number of pumpSept. 8, at the Belpre C,ity kins will be provided, '01' parBuilding council chambers, ticipants may bring their own. Park Drive. Belpre. 1 The electric sites 1-52 wi II Purpose of the meeting is · to as sist >mall businesses be ·included in the 'eve'nt , and with their financ'ing and busi- the fee ·is $19 per night. ness planning need s. The Information is available by panel will be made up of area . calling the park at 378-6206. banks and other agencies und institutions. To register for the workshop, which is free, call (740) . POMEROY -A t least one. 423-7592 or" (740) 373-5150. local resident has reported ' a RSVP is required by Tuesday. possible telephone scam and The counties from which advises other 0 to be cautious. representatives are invited are The resident reported a Athens, H0cking, Meigs. _telephone call soliciting that Washington, _ Noble, Motgan, · claimed a federal grant Monroe and Perry counties. award, and requested personThe work>hop is partially fund- at · account information ; ~ b~ the U.S. Small Busmess Meigs County Sheriff R'!)ph dmmJstratJon and the Ohio ' Trussell advised residents to Department at Development. withhold such information, particularly when the request is unsolicited . Advisory issued Urban tree care conference slated City ATHENS - The annual fall Commission Urban Tree Care Conference will once again host speakers meets on and topics designed to help !llunicipal leaders effectively ·Tuesday manage their public tree>. The Ohio Depanmem of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Forestry will cosponsbr the event with the Athens Soil and Water Conservation District. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 29. Registration c.ost is $15 and includes a continental breakfast, lunch, snacks and educational materials. The conference will be held at the ODNR Division of Forestry building, 360 E. State St., Athens. To re~Pster, or tor additional infonnauon, contact Ann Bonner, urban forester, (740) 589-991 0; or Cathy Bobo. Athens Soil and Water Conservation District, (740) 797-%86. .• Speakers will include Jim McCormac, author of "Birds of Ohio," speaking on "Birds of the Urban Forest." Other speakers will present: "Tree Planting and Care"; the Emerald Ash Borer that is eatiilg its way towards southeast GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal , courtroom , City Manager R. William Jenkins announced . The meeting will.be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. work session on water and sewer rates. · ESC board will meet Sept. 15 RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing · Board's regular monthly meeting will be 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15 in Room I 31 of Wood Hall on the campus of the · University of Rio Grande. ' B11anllllg for~my Nlarket Lamb! Jason Mc(juire Thank You RE.rC Packing and Farmers Bank for buying my 2001# Market Hog. fkdEt/4 The only hearing aid wi~ the Speech Comfort System~ Shade River. River front camping lot NOW ONLY S6,9001 Ctysti(Lake: 5 acre lot with beautiful tlome site 2 miles from Ohio River boat ramp. NOW ONLY S19,900. 15 acres on 25 acre private lake NOW ONLY S39,500! w.twn Edp: 2.5 acre lot with meadow and woods . ON OHIO RIVER, dock permit available - Guaranteed 1:~1buildable. NOW ONLY nUOO! Free CCC computerized Estimates • Custom & Insurance Work welcome. o complete Collision work o Glass Replacement o Towing Available o 135Pine St. Rte180 GalliPOliS. OhiO 0401 446-2532 "'Your family Own~d and operated Truck Center" • .. Social today Richard Earl Meadows was stillborn at Holzer Medical ·Center on Thursday. Sept. 2, 2004. He is survived by hi s parents. Edward and Shirley Canterbury Meadows of Ashton. W.Va. · Graveside serv ices 'will be I :30 p.m. Sunday at the Pine Grove Cemetery. Milton. W.Va., with the Rev. Marshall Bonecutter ofliciating. AiTangen1eqts are by the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. W.Va . , make the entire building fully usable, but the first section is ready. "This is a giant milestone, to be able to occupy the first section of the building. We're really looking forward to it," he said. On Friday, P/B Contractors Inc. of Racine W<\S pouring cement sidewalks in front of the building. Rader was there, too, putting in another · long day. "I've been on overtime for a year now, but it's wonh .it ," he said. A glance at Rader's desk tells a bit of his tale. In addition to his computer, he's got, · among other things, a power screwdriver, a cellular phone. a tape measure, a pair of pli- ·· ers and a cross. U::tmr!i -~rntmel • Page As Loeal Briefs Richard Earl Meadows Aaron Michael Rose·. 16, of Gallipolis Ohio died Thursday, Sept. 2, 2004, at hi s home. ' · He was a junior at River Valley High School and attended Old Kyger Freew1ll Baptist Church. Born Dec. 12 .. 1987, in Gallipolis. he was the son of Miehael L. and Debra N1bert Rose. • In addition to his parent ~. he is survived by his maternal gr&ndmother. Beulah E. Nibert of Gallipolis; several aunts and uncle s, James Davtd and Linda Ntbert of Gallipolis, Randy and Carolyn M.cFann ol B1dwell, Ohio, Sam and Janie Nibert of Galhp91ts, T1m and Tara Nibet1 of Grove City, Ohio, and Dave and D1ana Thomas of Middlepor1. Ohio; and several COUSIOS. · · . He was preceded in death by his grandparents, James L. N1bet1, and Herschel L. and Margaret Rose. . Services will be l p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5, 2004, at Willis . ·Fun~ral Hom_e. Gallipolis, w1th the Rev. Bob Thompson offiCI.at.tn~. Bunal w11l tollow 1n the Campaign Ceinetery. ,V1sttat1on was held Saturday evening. Please VISit . www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences to the family. . ~unba!' Deaths Aaron Michael Rose No question that President cisrri. If I were making a "The O'Reilly Factor," easily Bush has regained some movie about- the irrational won its timeslot in the cable momentum in his quest to Bush haters, I would entitle news wars during the retain power. The Iraq war it: "Night of Living Dumb." Democratic Convention, and defense put fonh by Rudy The fundamental prob- we beat the opposition three Giuliani and John McCain at Bill lem with the anti-Bush to one during the Republican the Republican convention zealots is tliat they desper- gathering. The more the crazies tell actually silenced media critO'Reilly ately want to believe the ics for a few days, and the president is a bad man and Americans that I am unfair populist ' Arnold will reje91 all rational dis- and unbalanced, the more Schwarzenegger painted Mr. cussion that goes against. people tune in. Where do I Bush as an effective, inclu- . innocent people harassed, their thesis. That kind of send the gift? So there has been a sive leader. .the protesters are looked fanaticism frightens mainBut world events have upon as · fanatical and irra- · stream American voters and momentum shift toward the also helped the president. As tiona! by many Americans. . creates sympathy for the Bush camp that should last terror rises all over the place, And some of them are. A presiden\. Irrational dis- until the debates. which it becomes increasingly clif- survey , by The New York plays · will never win an begin at the end of ficult for the Bush haters to Sl!n newspaper found pro- election. Ask Howard Dean. September. Those displays diminish the president's own testers · favored a socialistic · A few months ago, I will mean more than all the hatred for the "evildoers." government more than any wrote in this space that John protests, all the mudslinging Iraqi terrorists slaughter a - other. That kind .of attitude is Kerry would not be seen in and all the spin. Not since dozen waiters from Nepal. not a ·help to Sen. Kerry. public with the likes of Kennedy-Nixon have presiChechen terrorists hold little Increasingly. the visible Michael Moore and the other dential debates been so cruchildren hostage ;~nd blow anti-Bush forces are defin- far-left bomb throwers, and cial. I can't wait. up two airliners. Even ing themselves as way out that has proven to be true . . . (Veteran TV 11ews anchor France was assaulted as there. A new Zogby poll Mr. Kerry knows he must Bill O'Reilly is lwst of the Islamic terrorists demanded found that almost half of convince centrist voters to Fox News show "The that country rescind its ban New York City residents suppon him if he wants to · O'Reilly Factor" and author on the :wearing of head- believe some in the Bush win, and radicals like Moore of the book "Who's Looking Out For You ?" To find out scarves in public schools. At administration knew the alienate the center. this point, it is almost impos- USA would· be attacked on If you still don't believe more about Bill O'Reilly, sible to make a rational c!(se 9/11 and did nothing to stop me, consider this: Fox News and ·read features by other against an aggressive war on it. Of course there's not a and your humble correspon- Creators Syndicate writers lslamic fascism. shred of verifiable evidence dent have come under l)orrif- and cartoonists. visit the The people protesting tlie backing 'up that insane · ic attack from the radical Creators Syndicate web Republican Convention also b~lief. New York City is left. But every- time a smear page at . www.creators.com. helped Mr. Bush. With more overwhelming anti-Bush, book . or movi·e comes out This column originates on than a thousand arrests, and the rest of country is defaming us, our ratings go the Web site www.billoreilsome cops badly injured and noticing the caliber of criti- up. My television program, ly.com) · Dick . Cheney made an affectionate gesture toward his daughter, Mary, when he admitted receptly that she is a lesbian. "People ought to be free to enter iJ;IIO any kind of relationship they want to," he said. "Freedom means freedom for everyone." But the Republican Party platform adopted this . week directly contradicts the vice presi~nt's expression of tolerance. Not only does it support a Constitutional amendment that would ban gay ·marriage, it opposes civil unions that would give gays equal rights. So much for "freedom for everyone." · · Cheney's admission represents a rare but revealing moment in politics, when real life overshadows rigid ideology. In many cases, political onhodoxy -- in both parties -- tries to impose a straitjacket on actual experience. But reality is, by defin-' itioa, messy and unpre- · dictable. How many GQP delegates who whooped through that small-minded plank on ·homosexuality have gay relatives but are afraid to 11dmit it? Hov many are gay themselves? The obvious· answer to both questions is "plenty." But few are willing to defy the party's thought police. As the convention opened, one Republican congressman. Ed Schrock of Vrrginia, suddenly ended his re-election campaign after claims surfaced that he wa5 secretly gay. . . Even the Cheney family has gone through a l~ng Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ·Sl.lllday, Septembers, 2004 · ST. Rl. 110 -- It----* SOOTH'SQ~ I - ...__ .TRUCKCfNTER So comfonablc and easy to wear. you probably won·, think Of TRIA:-10 " "' a hearing aid. So ~dvan.:cd. TRIANO uses a special directional mi<r6phonc thm di>Jingui>hes between spoo:h an<! bac~ground noise. and adapts automalically even in nois) siruaJions. TRIANO. from Siemens Hearing Instruments. is available in four Siyles- one so small it fits almost invisibly into the ear canal. To learn more about TRIANO call: Advanced Hearing Center 1122 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 He.u.ng aKl~ hfolp maf'l\ peo(lle tiN! tlf>n{'l'. but c.1nnot ~eo..!'}' hNr]ng · pr~ Of •eslore norm.tl heo¥1~ ' ]004. Stemtm'i Heinno lnstrunwhb. Inc ' �' PageA6 OHIO Report. details problems at Ohio's youth prison for girls Sunday, Septembers, 2004 COLUMBUS (AP) , Guards at Ohio's only youth prison for girls used excessive force and authorities conducted incomplete and meaningless investigations into reports of abuse, according to a draft report by a state-hired consultant, The Ohio Department of Youth Services, which runs the state's eight · juvenile prisons. commissioned the report following complaints in January from advocacy groups about conditions at Scioto Juvenile Correctional Facility. About 120 girls between 12 and 21. all convicted in Ohio juvenile courts of felonies, live in the prison, about 15 miles north of Columbus. Scioto also has 185 boys in separate buildings. The report, by consultant Fred Cohen of Tucson, Ariz., said there have ·been improvements since a new superintendent was hired in Feoruary. . But in "virtually every aspect of custody and care. Scioto has not provided the treatment and rehabilitation these girls need and deserve." according to the draft, obtained by The Columbus Dispatch. Youth Services Director Geno Natalucci-Persichetti said the report was . more negati,ve than he expected. While he questioned some characterizations, ·he dido 't dispute the assessment. -''Overall, it 's not too far from my understanding of the depth of the problems," he satd. "We."ve already responded and baye already started dealing with some of the issues." Kim Brooks Tandy. director of the Children's Law Center, a regional advocacy group in Covington, Ky .. said she hopes the report backs up the urgent need for reforms that she and others have beeii demanding. , "We raised very seriqus . concerns earlier in the year about the abuses and the care that these girls get in' this facility. I think this report speaks for itself that the situation is dire and needs immediate attention in many respects," she said. Among the problems cited by the report: -A 17-year-old girl who ' Inside· received inadequate medical care and died of cancer. - A girl who left the prison three months preg· ·nant and ' moved in with a guard. Administrators knew of the relationship, but did .not discipline the guard . · - Guards used excessive force and broke girls' arms. ''We certainly . feel the environment there can be improved," said Peter Wray of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, the union representing guards. "The situation has been slid·--' i ng for some time; particularly since budget cuts." Training for guards h~s been cut as ]lart ,of the ov.erall budget reductions the past several years. Wray said. The Youth Services budget totals $203 million, about the same as funding in ) 1999. '. • But the report notes some·., problems have gone on for years and could be fixed ar little or no expense. "Money alon¢ will not bring desired change. There must be a rene.wed sense of mission," according to the : report. Bl 6unba!' ~tme!S -&entintl Zane Trace defeats Eagles, Page B2 · Wheelersburg rolla past Devils, Page B3 Rio Grande cross country preview, Page B4 In The Opjln, Page B6 · I. I Sunday, September 5, 2004 ' ' College Football Ohio State's Lydell Ross. center, breaks across the line of scrimmage as Cincinnati's Jamer Enzor. left. and Andre Frazier make the tackle during the third quarter Saturday iri Columbus. Ross had 141 yards in Ohio State's 2'7-6 win. (AP) ' Keep a check on your local weather . • Saturday, Sept. 4, 2004 Evening: Expect a humid evening. There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will diminish from 78 early this evening to 69. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south turning from the east as the evening progresses. Overnight: Temperatures will stay near 66. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH wi!Jds from the east turning from the southeast as the turning from the east as the overnight progresses. Su11day, September 5 afternoon progresses. Morning: It should be a Evening: Temperatures will humid .and cloudy morning. drop from 82 early · this Temperatures will rise from 65 to 81 by late this morning. evening to 72. Skies will be Winds will be 5 MPH from mostly clear to mostly cloudy the somheast. · with 5 to I0 MPH winds from Afternoon: It should be. a the southeast. humid afternoon. There is a Overnight: A cloudy slight chance of rain. Temperatures will hold 'steady overnight. Temperatures will around 84 with today's high fall from 70 to today's low of of 85 · occurring around 64 by 6:00am. Winds will be 3:00pm. Skies will range 5 MPH from the southeast from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH turning from the east as the winds from the southeast overnight progresses. New innovative high school romt?ines books, outside work CLEVELAND . (AP) Students of a new high school are poised to begin an innovative feature of their curriculum: required outside jobs that help pay their tuition. ' St. Martin de Porres High School is the first Catholic · high school to open in northeast Ohio - not counting since Lake mergers Catholic Hig)l School opened in 1970 in Mentor. Hundreds of people from the blue-collar St. ClairSuperior neighborhood just east of downtown as well as other' school supporters after falling enrollment. pack~d the adjacent St. Vitus During the Mass, Bishop Church on Fnday for a Mass Anthony Pilla praised the marking the opening of the laymen and women who school. , were . instrumental in creal· The\ students marched in, ing the school and told stucarrying a large banner stat- dents to take advantage of ing the school's motto: the opportunity that they "Work. study, serve, lead .have been ~iven. '.'Make ~ difference 10 the world," and pray." "! see it as a wonderful Pilla said. · beginning. A rebirth," said St. Martin de Porres is one Karen Killeyn. a school sup- of II Cristo Rey Network porter. "These kids are the schools across the country future of Cleveland." that place students in.entrySt. Martin de Porres is level clerical jobs. The housed in the former St. Vitus money they earn helps pay School, which shut its doors tuition costs. ~~--------------~ ~~~----------~-- Third Anniversary Celebrati ""'"' " ' "'"""" '''" " ' " ' " ' '"""'' '""'" H - '"""' '"' "'""''"' 40.£ wlo Bob Roberts Field. (ian(15) McNemar-) BY BRYAN WALTERS sports@ mydailytribune.com POMEROY - Meigs coach Mike Cha,ncey has stressed the importance of a ·good start to his team each week. On · Friday night in its· home opener. the Marauders found out exactly what the veteran meant. Meigs ( 1-1) capitalized on three first quarter turnovers to open a 28-0 lead and .had a total of five takeaways by halftime en route to a 40-6 thumping of Athens at Bob Roberts Stadi1,1m. · "We always talk about playing four quarters of football and I thou~ht we did that from start to finish tomght," said Chancey. "Offensively. we played well. Defensively, for the most part, we played well. I though~ it was a good team win." The Marauders wasted little time . in exacting revenge on the Bulldogs for a 410 loss in· 2003. They also did SQ in a way reminiscel\l of last year's Athen.s squad. All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation for a Handicap Acces,sible Covered Entryway ON USI 1 1 · Plg Roost,. ot, S=CO p.m. ·Ir -----------·- -------1 . ~I Saturday, September 18, 2004 . ( Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) • Soft spike facility • Four-person best ball scramble · Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Fireworks Display at 9:00 p.m. e. . • US.. l\1eet Factory REPS from: · S60/player for ad~ance registration .or .S65/player for same day registration • Platinum, gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships available • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 Keep Your Number! Bring It Tc:i Us! Service That Works! Th e Cover ag~ You Want ! Rates You Can Afford! • NEW BOSTON • Next to Wal· Mart 456-0000 •- WAVE"LY • Inside Wai-Mart ·· .947-0069 Promotional Sale On Rock I :ec1 turin g i\:ew W( )RK ~:vlA R T ~dte r p f ()() f r _in e store Hours: Daily 10:00 a.m to 9:00 p.m Sunday 1t00 a.m to 5:00 p.m (004) 373--0400 I• . ' .. Direction&: Take 1-77 to Fairplain Exit 132 Behind 84 Lumber C1nc1nnat1 · Meigs took the opening kickoff and pre-. making it 20-0 with 2:56 left in the openceeded to march down the lield with a ing frame. BY RUSTY MILLER fumbles in a rough outing. seven-play, 67-yard drive that was capped Athens again fumbled the following Associated Press He completed 14 of 26 pass- · by junior Jared Casey's six-yard run for a kickoff and Day once again came up with es for 213 yards and a touch-. touchdown. the loose ball for the Marauders. COLUMBUS A down. Backup Troy Smith MHS held a 6-0 lead .with 7:58 remainMHS used a six play. 30-yard drive that was capped by Casey' s third scoring run ing in the tirst quarter. swarming defense helped played far. less but produced Athens (0-2) responded by throwing an to extend the lead to 28-0 with 33 seconds No. 9 Ohio State uvercume as much. leading the Buckeyes'to scores in two of interception on the following drive to still showing on the first qum1er clock. .its offensive missteps. · his three drives while throwBoth teams exchanged possessions . " Lydell Ross rushed for 141 junior Josh Buzzard, giving MHS a firsttwice midway through the second before yards and a touchdown. and ing a touchdown pass. and-! O..at the Athens 36. the Buckeyes' defenders Gino Guidugli - who The following play, Meigs senior quar- the fumble bug hit the Bulldogs again. this stymied Cincinnati in a27-6 almost engineered 'an upset terback Eric Cullums hooked up with time on a MHS punt that Phillip· Hewitt win Saturday. of Ohio State during its junior wideout Eric VanMeter in the left lost. Buzzard came up with the recovery Ohio State used numerous national championship run corner of the endzone for a 36-yard touch- and gave Meigs a tirst down at the Athens combinations while trying to two years ago - .. was down pass and a 14-0 lead with 6:03 left 37-yard line. replace 13 starters from last harassed <til day by the MHS ran six plays and again handed to in the first. year 's team that finished II - Buckeyes' revamped Casey to reach paydirt. this time to make . Then, the Athens disaster happened. 2. The inexperience showed defense. Ohio State played it 34-0 with just 34 seconds left until the The Bulldogs fumbled the following at times. . as if it barely mi ssed three . kickoff directly into the hand> of senior half. Justin Zwick, seei ng his starting linemen, two lineCasey, along with his four first. half Shawn Day at the AHS 35. tlrst substantial playing time backers and two defensive touchdowns. picked ofT a last effort by Meigs ran six plays and took 3:04 off at quarterback, threw two Please see Buckeyes, B:S the clock before Casey added his se~ond Please see Meigs, B:S interceptions and had four score of the evening o.n a two-yard run, . PLEASANT VALLEY HosPITAL ANNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE 9:00 a.m. - 9sOO p.m. 60JKOFF Buckeyes .. . tho '"'"'''' '"""' & Marauders stomp · y. September 11. PI~ OUT ~~ 774-2220 • PORTSMOUTH. • Inside Krofier 355·1111 .....1 • JACKSON • Inside Kroger 288-4100 • CHILLICOTHE ·Inside Wai-Malf NEW LOCATION!! WHEELERSBURG • Inside Kroger· 574-1000 Or visit one of our authorized agents: ¥Portsmouth - Be In Touch - 355-3001 ¥Chillicothe - S.O.C S: - 772~700 ¥Portsmouth- S.O.C.S -354-1605 ¥Waverly- S.O.C.S.- 947-2409 ~ v#8 Qr ct.g.r ll1d r..thiJ C.. ill SZ1 .1111nd .... $30 ~ ...... PitAiiUIICW ... rMll p.n.,...... to,_ .nd ftlltlnCI CU1C0rn1r1 lor ,... ptGmGion Picwt OOtiGWII JII'IC:N ~ nl I'ICiudM • SJO nw-.t I'Wiblle l.lrllimMd Clll Ua mn-. ,_ any ~ 111tw1 ~ call in 1ht tx=- Clllng .,.. ~ .-:1 ShnTIA ptw::.. oltn 2.,_. ~ .W:. ~ l'"*-13 ~ I* prinwJ Int. I* S....T.. ~ne•l151mD. F"rWMMy lnt m..t be on• Pl'lCt P'M Gf 13111& Mid l'llghlt Alflrne ow. valid on 2.yur OOI'IIUfNf ..,.,1111111 d Pi 11:511'11:1 hlgtw Hight n Wild.....,~ Fridey 7pm ta 1:58Jim n1 .. - , s.uu., lnd N9111n ...und .....- . . .,....,. 1n kQI c.~~~q ... ror $A !il5 per~ adclililaNI. 0.. .... ryou d\rel year~ ptln. M _..... 4'Wiillllll Uljlld ID 8lftW' lliiii.liillkAI ..... $30 ~ . . rd 11~ -.uiPInllfi ~,..,.., 1J1PtJ Olw" ~ rney IWf. .....,_, ... .........., on St.r.T• . _ orly S..ltON! b cWiill l.lrNed 1ime olter ~ d"lqn. . .... a'ld r.r-. !MY appiJ. inCU:IiinO f ...... lnd ~ Plfi f fM dlilrOI' til 56 CuiiOmef II I i lllble lot al . _ W.. 2004 U S CeluiW CW"JIQralion Phonlfrte Will h ~ .,...,_"*-- .. ..,_.to r..-. •.- sn..r• s.ns.r. u.. .-.a-... Mimmum team handicap of 40. On(r one player alloll'ed with a handicap under I 0. 1 •I I . tGolferA: ~ J ~-------- *H~: ( I tGolferB: --..,.----..---"----1 t Hcnlk:ap.' I I I tGolfer C: - -- - - -- -- I *H~: I I I I Make all checks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. I Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS .ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520VALLEYDRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 I : I I tGolferD: . ( t Htniicap: ) Hole Sponsorship - $100 Howlf00/d}or1like to be lisredorrsignage? I I I t ( · ) Donation I I 1 tGRAND TOTAL~ I L-------------------~ I l. I �• Sunday, Septembers, 2004 ·Page 82 • &unba!' 1n:imrs -i>rntinrl Zane Trace downs Eagles The .OVP . . How They Fared . 1. Ironton (2..0) DEF. SouTH POINT, 57-6 Jackson (2.0) . OEF. WAVERLY, 42-1 8 3. Pllrkarsburv South (2..0) OEF. WooDROW WILSON, 35·0 4. Parta'mouth (2-'0) • OEF. PORTSMOUTH WEST, 40·6 5. Cabell Midland (1·0) DEF. ST. ALBANS, 28·9 STAFF REPORT 2. 8. · Nelaonviii~·York sports@ mydailytribune .com 1 (2·0) Football ave 0.() 0.() 0.() 0.() 0.() All H 1-1 ()..2 ()..2 0·2 Point O..Q . 0·2 Friday's Raeuhs ')tel~rlviiiEt· Yo•rk 42, River Valley 6 'N~me 22, Chesapeake 8 tl'inllield 57, Fairland 26 ·"i''lront•on 57, South Point 1l .£~ !Vintcln County 40, Rook Hill 7 falnAew (Ky.) 2Q, Coal Grove 14 SEOAL SEQ 0·0 ·0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 0-0 All 2-0 1·1 1-1 0-2 ()..2 ()..2 . Frlday'a Raeults WheeiE!rsburg 35, Gallill Acad. 12 40, Athens 6 42, Waverly 18 29, Logan2B 31, Marietta 7 Wa~en13 TVC Ohio Division m; ().0 0-0 All 2.() 2·0 2·0 1·1 ().O 1-1 0.() 1·1 ().O 0·0 County Hocking Dlvlelon Hocking m; All ()..0 2·0 0.() ·1·1 ()..2 0.() 0.() 0.() 0..0 ()..2 0..2 ()..2 Frlday'a Raeulta 40, Athens 6 •·~· T••~ 24, East~m 14 liimtlle 46, Alexander 0 28, Fort Frye 12 IIAI•~nn\olle-York 42, River Valley 6 VintcJn County at Rook Hill N~=14, Minford 7 N! 51, Federal.Hocking 14 ~~=rr; 19, Miller 12 ~I 36, Waterlord 12 ~urn,,_ Valley 36, Southam 1B ·Cardinal 0.() All 2..() 1·1 2.() 2.() (J.() ()..2 ().1 ()..2 Clllllllll 1.() 1-1 0.() H00118r Frldly'e Relulll, Pleasant 21, Sissonville 0 !f!a\'~.-ood28, Pcca 12 22, CheeaPeaJce 8 Mnfltlld 57, Falr1and 26 >49, He!bei1 Hoowr 26 Othera 611 2.0 2.0 1;1 ../ 1·1 0.2 0.2 Eastern quarterback Ken Amsbary scrambles with the ball during the Eagles' 24·14 loss to Zane Trace Friday. (lan McNemar) Bobcats claw at Rebels 'BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com Fulks in the third quarter thai helped. to MERCERVILLE - Green make tt a used its version of "Thunder• 14-7 game, and Lightning" to overwhelm the Rebels South Galli a's defense Friday. were pretty With 2)0 pound fullback much held Mark Castro and speedy taili" ,check. back Josh Moore. the Bobcats 'f h e ruined the Rebels humc-open- yardage off of Fulks TD run er.20·7. was more than South Gallia Castro was used when the had ·the rest of the night on the Bobcats (2-0 J needed a work· ground. horse to power the ball up the Fulks linished with nine carmiddle, and that he did. He had ries for 67 yards, 'while Curt 33 carries j'or 189 yards to lead Waugh had 49 yards on 14 carall rushers. · ries: Seth Williamson was 4-of. Then there was Moore, who 15 passing for 57. yards. used his quickness to run for "We still make il lot of men· 129 yards on 17 .:arries.and two tal mistakes," said Burleson. touchdowns. "The pa." ing game, when we "Green has cranked up their thought someone was open, we intensity level." said South had guys two or three times run Gallia . head coach Justy the wrong route which made Burleson. things a whole lot worse . than "When you face the T, you they were. have lo stop the fullback. it's "We had opportunities there that simple. Our defensive line and we did not exploit them:· didn 't play very good. tonight. After Fulks score, which We' ve got to play with more began after a· Green fumble intensity up front." deep into Rebel territory, the South Gallia (0-2). on the ~obcats were again threatenother hand. had trouble moving Ing. W11h the ball on the South the ball offensively. Gallia 18. Green quarterj;)ack With the ex.ception of a 62· ·Derek Lewis fumbled the ball yard touchdown' run by Bernie away for the second Bobcat A 12 36·201 First Downs M 16 45·265 66 331 4·6·0 1-0 4·25 Receiving: RV- n/a. NY-Davld Jolley 1·38, Eric Davis 1· ,; ~ Symmes Valley 36, Southern 18 Southern o o 6 12 - 18 SymmesValley15 7 . 7 7 -:36 Scoring summary Not Available First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·att·lnt Fumblas-lost Ponaltles-yards Punts-avg. sv So 9 64 55 t19 6·11-t 1-.1' 4-45 5·35 t1 308 34 342 1-10·0 3-3 2-20 2·25 Individual Slatlallcs Not Available · Wheelersburg 35, Gallla Academy 12 Gallia Academy6 6 0 0 ....: 12 Wheel&rsburg14 14 o 7 -35 Scoring summary Not Available QA . w First Downs 18 16 Rushes-yards 271 148 Passing yards 136 221 Total yards 368 4P7 . Comp-an-int 10·26'3 12·19·0 1.() Fumbles-lost 7-3 Ponallies-yards 3·25, 6-45 Individual Statistics Rushing: GA-Winters 10·100, Haggerty 10-94, Todd Saunders 10· ' 38, Haner 2·25, Robinson 4-14. '. W-Kaskey 6:45, Peach 5-45, White . 6-29, Stephenson 15·23, Watson 2·7, Jackson 4·0. Paaalng: GA-Haggerty 8·23·3·115, Todd Saunders t-1-0-17, Robinson . 1·2·0·4. . •W-Kaskey 12·19·0·221 . Receiving: GA-Winters 1 5·62, Robinson 1·38, Haggerly. 1·+ Todd Saunders 1-12, Clagg 1·4, Burnett 1· 3. W-Walson 3·1 t4, ~tephenson 6· 93, Martin 2·H, Peach 1(·3).. I CD(Tape, Power Seat, . Rear Air, 3rd Seat, 15,000 miles, Factory Warranty l5 Packa.l!e 4 Wheelbrlvel $20,500 CHECK OUT THESE HIGH QUALITY PRE -OWNED VEHICLES!! Chevy XC.b LS 4X4 4 Door................ $21·,995 Chevy Suburban 4X4 :Jrd Seat CD, Bose SounCJ, Factory Warrcmly .....................$27,900 Chevy Xc.b LS 4X4 ...........................-.. $17,995 Rllnger XLT Auto, Air. CD, FW ...:..........$8,995 F·150 Super Duty XC.b 4X4 Diesel............... ' I02 total yard on offense. For the Buckeyes. Rob Gabriel rushed for 155 yards on just eight carries with three louchdo\vns, while · David Jolley just ran the ball twice for 75 yards and a TO. Nelsc)IJville-York only led 7-0 at the end of the first quarter as Gabriel had a 70.yard TO run, but by halftime, the Buckeye·s were in con· trol. Quarterback Jay Edwards had a 37 •yard touchdown run· with 5:44 left.in the first half to make it a 14-0 game. Later in the second quaner, the Buckeyes hit the endzone twice in a span of 16 sec· onds. Following a 17-yard TO run by Gabriel, River Valley fumbled .the ball away. This set up another Buckeye score, a 22-yard pass from · Edwards to Eric Davis as Nel sonville· York led 28·0 at halftime. · . River Valley will play it fi rst home game· of the season thi s Friday against Meigs. ·PoSting: RV-nta. NY ..,..Jay Edwards 2-4·0·71 . 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Mentor Lake Cath . 34 Akr. Mancheater t•, Cols. Crusaders Nelson.·York 7' 21 14 0 - 42 33. ............................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . . . . . . . - Pirates·take advantage of Blue Devil turnovers Ohio High School Football ·Scores Scoring summary Firat Quarter NY -Rob Gdbriel 70 run (Gabriel Scoring aummary kick) 8:03. Firat Quarter · Quart'r . G- Josh Moore 1 run (Mark Castro NY - JaySecond Edwards 37 run (Gabnel kick) 2:48. . . kick) 5:44. Second Quarter NY - Gabriel17 run (kick tailed) G- Moore 18 run (Castro kick) 1:38. 7:26. NY - Eric Davis 33 pass lf9m , Third Quarter Edwards (David Jolley run) 1:22 . SG - Bemle Fulks 62 run (Josh Third Quarter Wrlll~t kick) 7:14. ' . NY Gabriel as run (Gabriel kick) Fourth Quarter , 8:50. ' G~ Castro 3 run (kick blocked). NY - Jolley 7t run (Gabriel kick) 10:38. . .3:31 . Fourth Quarter RV Oerrick Smith ·16 pass from Green SG Josh Murphy (kick failed) 7:17.. First Downs 21 8 ' Rushes-yards 59:331 31 ·117 NY RV Passing yards 49 57 6 First Downs 8 174 Total yards 380 24-47 30·343 R~shes·yards Comp-att·int 2·4·0 4·15·0 71 Passing yards 55 Fumbles-tosl . 5·2 4·2 · 414 102 Tolai yards Penalties-yards 8·70 3·25 Comp-att·lnt 7·13·0 ' 2·4·0 Punts-avg.. · 3·33.3 6·23.5 1·0 Fumbles-lost 2·1 6·55 Penallles-yards 3·30 Individual Statllllca Ruahlng: Greefl-Mark~Castro 33Individual Statlttlca , 189, Josh Moore 17·129, , Derek Ruahlng: RV- Charley Nlbert11·32, Lewis 6·8, C.J, Bl~vlns 2·5. SG-Bernle Fulks 9-67, Curt Waugh NY-RQb Gabriel8·155, David Jolley 2-75. 14-49, Seth Williamson 8·1 . turnover of the third quarter. 0 Starting on their own 12, 201 South GaiJ.ia was unable to pick 0·7.·2 up a first down and forced to 4-4 s-4o punt. The Rebels. though, got another chance. The kick was Individual Statlatlce blocked, but ot1 Green. player . Ruahlng: Athens- Mitch Spires 10· ·touched the ball as South Galli a 72, Chris Stadler 5·46, Phillip Hewln jumped on it to put the offense 10·38. Joseph Bobo 2·21 , Nate Griffith 3·19, Steven Eberts 4-18, back on the tield once again. Adam Harris 2·(·5) Two plays later, a Rebel fum- Meigs- Cornelius English 1·75, ble at their own 20, ended that Jared Casey 19-74, Shawn Day 6·40, Eric C,ullums 7-38, David Poole 7-28, drive for good. · Buzzard 2·1 0, Aaron Story 1-0, On the Bobcats following Josh B.w. Smallwood 2-o. possession, ca~.tro punched it ' in from three-yards out to put ~lng;.,\thens- Adam Harris 0-7· Green up by 13 early in the 2-Q. ' . Melgf- Eric Cullums 4·6·0·66. fourth. South Gallia threatened, a Rlc:elvlng: .Athens- None. couple of times in the closing Meigs- Eric VanMeter 3·59, David Poole 1·7. quarter, but came up short. The Rebels will attempt to get on the win column this Nalaonvllla-Yorl< 42, Friday as th·ey travel to River Valley 6 Southern. River Valley 0 0 0 6- 6 Raiders struggle at Nelsonville-York NELSONVLLLE Nel sonville- York seemed like it was on a mission . The Buckeyes had avenged one of their three losses from last season with a 20·0 win over Athens in the seasonopener. On Friday, vengeance was ag(lin on the Buckeyes side . Nelsonville-York had 343 yards on the ground as the Buckeyes (2·0) rolled over River Valley ( 1-1), 42-6. The lone Raider score came in the fourth quarter when Josh Murphy met up with Derrick Smith on a 16yard pass play for a touch· down. 1 ~At that ,point, though, the Duckeye already ,had the game well in hand. Charley NIbert led the Raiders rushing the ball with II carries for 32 yards, while Murphy had 55 yards pass· in g. The Raiders fini shed with Green 20, South Gallla 7 Green 7 7 o · 6 -20 South Gallia 0 0 7 0 - 7 Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·att·lnt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards . .. I , ' BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com 2004 PREP BoXSCORES T,UPPERS PLAINS Anthony Hitchens ran wild and Eastern paid the price. Hitchens rushed for 204 yards on 27 carries for zane Trace as the Pioneers defeated Eastern Friday, 24-14. Of his 204 yards, 91 of them came on a first quarter touchdown run that put the Pioneers (2-0) on the score· board first. Eastern bounc~d back as Paaelnp: GreerH;Oerek Lewis 2·4' Chris Myers ran on in from 0·49. . four years out early. in the SG-Seth Williamson 4-15·0·57. second quarter. But, a Zach Receiving: Green-Josh Moore 2· Rolf 24-yard TO pass to Ben 49. Haynes put Zane Trace up by SG-Bernle Fulks 1·30, Steve seven at halftime. Pelfrey 2·15, Josh Lyall. 1·12. A Cody Williams 28.-yard" field goal put Zane Trace on · Meigs 40, Athena 6 top 17-7 in the third. Athens 0006-6 Eastern, .though, made it a Melg~ 28 6 o 6 -40 three-point game as · Phil Scoring summary l"ierce ~ad a 66-yard touch, Flrot Quarter do~n run,. M -Jared Casey 6 run (Run failed) Another Hitchens TO run 7:58. later in the third rounded out M- ~ric VanMeter 36 catch from Eric Cullums (Cullums to Josh the scoring for both teains. Also for Zarie Trace. Josey Buzzard) 6:03. - Casey 2 run (Kick failed) 2:50. Wells had 74 yards on 18 car- M M- Casey 11 run (Cullums to ries. VanMeter) 0:38. No other individual statis· Second Quarter tics were available for either M Casey 7 run (Run failed) 0:34. team. Fourth Quarter A..,. Steven Eilerts 2 run (Run failed) 1:30. M- Cornelius English 75 run (Run tailed) 0:50. OEF. RIVER VALLEY,42>6 7. Huntington, W.Va. (2·0) OEF. SeRING VALLEY, 49•8 8. Gallla Academy (1-1) LOSTTOWHEELERSBl.flG, 35·12 9. Wllllamatowl) (2·0) DEF. TYLER CONSOLIOAT'EO, 34.() 1o. Parkersburv (1·1) . OEF. BROOKE , 45-7 ~ Sunday, September 5, · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . ••••• n ..................................._ . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 0 · · Akr. N .-53, Doylestown Chippewa 13 Allianc• 29, Poland 3 Alliance Marlington 23 , Atwater \ Waterloo 6 Amherst-Steele 31 , Grafton Mldvlew 15 ' Lexlngtorl 35 , Shelby 20 Uberty Center 48, Montpelier 14 Uberty Twp Lakota E. 39, O~~:tord Talawanda .14 · · Lisbon Be ave1 Local 28; Carrolllon 8 Lockland 42, Yellow Springs 0 Lodl Clo..,erleal 36 , Wooster Trlway 20 Louis"Jil le 41 , Kent Rooaevelt .14 lowellville 27 , Salineville Southe·rn 6 lucas 28. Jeromesville Hillsdale 22 Lucasville Valley 32 , Sclo1o Anna 42, Covington 7 McDerm ott NW o . . , Arcanum 29, Anaonla 0 Macedonia Nordonla 38,. Bedford 15 · Ashland tKy.) Fal rview 20 , Coal m ove · Madison 29. Geneva 21 Dawson-Br.yant 14 Malvern 21 , Apple 'Creek Waynedale 6 Mantua CrestwOod 31 , Aurora 14 · Ashland Crest"Jiew 27 , Marion Cath . 20 Maple Hts. 42, Cle. Rhodes 0 Ashtabula Lakeside 34, Cle . E. Tecl\..6 Marion Elgin 40, Gallon Northmor- 22 Ashville Te.ays Valley 34 , ·Hebron Marion Harding 54, Call. '4/hetatone lakewooct 8 Marion Pleasant" 50, CaledOnia River Attica Seneca E. 33, PlymoUth 28 Valley 17 · ; Avon 28. Fairview ,Park Fairview 13 Marion -Franklin 13 , Cols. Ready 10 Avon Lake 49, E. Cle. Shaw 0 Martins Ferry .32 , Ra~ land Buckeye Barberton· 35, Akr. East 12 Local 0 """" Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 31 , Kansas Mason 28, Kings Mills Kings 7 Massillon Jackson 29, Lancaster 10 Lakota 0 Bay Vtllage· Bay 21, Vermilion o Mayfield 28, Willoughby S. 21 , OT Bellevue 22, Ashland 16 McArthur Vinton County 40, Ironton Bellville Clear Fork· 35, Fredericktown Rock H4117" 13 , . McComb 31 , Leipsic 14 Belmont Union local 30 , Sarehevl11e Mecheri'icsburg 14 , Frankfort Adena 6 Shenandoah 7 Medina .Highlanct 13, Medina Buckeye Belpre 28, Beverly Fl. Frye 12 10 Blanchester 45, Cin . Summit Country Mentor H , Can. GlenOak 13 Day 6 · ' Mlctctletielct Cardi.nal 35. Andover Bloomdale Elmwood 24 , B~lletontaine Pymatunlng Valley 14 Benjamin Logan 7 Middletown 38, Cia . Hts. 14 £!,1uftton 44, Ada 7 Middletown FertNick 38. Carlisle 17 Brookvllle .42 , Eaton 40 · Millbury lake 30, Northwood 19 Burton B9rkshire 55 , Ashtabula Millersport 19, Co rning Miller 12 Edgewood 13 Minerva 49r Aichmond Edison 22 ByeaviUe J.*~adowbrook 19, Mogadore 39, NeWcomerstoWn 7 Barnesville 8 Monroe 21 , Middletown Madison 6 Cambridge 31, Marietta 7 Monroeville 46, Milan Edison 21 ean Cent Cath . 21, Massillon Perry 0 Mt Gilead '42, Delaware Buckeye Canal Fulton NVJ 57, Youngs . Chaney Valley 28 1 21 N. Baltimore 44 , Lakeside Danbury 13 N. lima S. Range 28, Colur;n blana ' Cardington-lincoln 40, Richwood N.. Union 14 . Crestview 2J Carey 46, MI. Blanchard Riverdale o N. Olmsted 27, Berea 21 Castaii!J Margai'etta 34 , Collin s N. Ridgeville 35 , Tol. Libbey 6 :~ N. Robinson Col. ·crawford 26, Gallon Western Reserve 6 7 Centerville 35,. Troy 0 Chardon 26, .Chagrin Falls Keneton 13 Napoleon 28, Wauseon .0 , Charcton NDCL26, Elmore WQodmore Navarre Fairless 42, w. Salem NW 7 . 12 Nelsonvil le-York · 42, Cheshire River Chesterland West Geauga 24 , Valley 6 New Albany 35 . Summit Ptatlon Lyndhurst Brush 14 .Chillicothe 29 .. Logan 28 ll c ~ing Hts. 6 · Chillicothe Zane Tr-ace 24, .Reedsville New Lebanon Dixie 24, New Miami 6 Eastern 14 New London 13, Ob~rlln Fl.relands 12 Cln. Country Day 27, Williamsburg 14 . New Matamoras Frontier 36 , Cln. Glen Este 59, Miamisburg 40 Waterford 12 Cin . lndian Hill 24, Cln . Purcell Marian New Middletown Spring . 47 . 12 • Brooktletd ~7 .. Cln . LaSalle 48, Gin . MI. Healthy 7 New Philadelphia 38, Ci s. Collinwood 7 Cin. McNicholas 28, Loveland 21 Cln. NW 15 .. Batavia· Amelia 7 Newark 3<4, Zanesville 7 Cin. Oak Hills 35, Western Hills 7 ., Newark licking Valley 21 , Johnstown Cin. St. Xavier 2'. lndlahapolis (Ind.) ~ortti'ridge 7 ., . • Cathedral 14 . Newbury 34, Thompson Ledgem6nt Cln. Turpin 42, Cln. Walnut Hills 7 14 · Cln. Withrow 21, Cin. Aiken t4 Niles McKinley 41, Cia. John Marshall Circleville 4Q. Washington C.H. 0 0 . C~rctevllle Logan Elm 23,WIIIIamaport Old Washington Buckeye Trail 20 , Westfall 13·· Caldwell 13 Clayton Northmont 35, URper Otentangy Uberty 42 , Galloway Arlington 19 Westland t9 Cle . Benedictine ·34, M! aalllon Olmsted Falls 27, Brecksville 7Waahtng.ton 7 Ontario 14, Willard 7 Cia. JFK 20, Bedford Chane! o17 · Oregon Clay 21, Tpl. Whitmer 20 Oregon SHilOh 42 , Fostoria St. Cle. OrangEJ 34,· Brooklyn o Cia. S. 40, Oberlin 0 • Wendelln 6 Cle . St. Ignatius ~4, Youngs. Orrville 44, Qover 26 Boardman 7 Parma Nprmandy 10. Parma Valley Clyde 21, Tiffin Columbian 14 Forge 3 Coldwater 24, Maria Stein Marion Pataskala Watkins Memorial 21, local t4 Groveport 7 . Cola . Baechcroft 48 , Cola·. St. Cha.rles Perrl~~rvllle Eastwood 34 , Sandu,sky 1 Perkins -t4 Cots. 9&Kiey 17 , London 7 Pepper Pike. Umvers1ty 27, Chagrm COts. Bishop Wanerson 40, Piqua 0 Falls 21, 20T Cots . Briggs 21, Bloom-Carroll 19 , Philo 18, Vincent Warren l3 Cols. Brookhaven 20, Cin. Princeton 0 Pickerington Cent. 62, Cots. Cols. DeSales 2t. Tal. St. John's iO Independence 8 Cols." Eastmoor 36, Centerburg t4 Pickerington N. 35. Canal Winchester Cole. Hartley 45 , .Cin. Mariemont o 13 Cols . Linden McKinley 40, Cols. Piketon 28 , Portsmouth Notre Dame Africentric 23 27, 20T .Cols. S. 16, Cols. E. t4 Pla ir City Jonathan Alder 57 , Cols. · Cola . Walnut Ridge 48, Col s. Hamlllo.n Twp. 0 CenteQ.nla118 Pomeroy Meigs 40 , Athens 6 Cola . WattersOn 40, Piqua 0 Portsmouth 40 , Portsmouth W. 6 Portsmouth Scioto11llle 48 , Cols. Cols. West 38, Bainbridge Paint Valley 10 Harvest Prep 15 · Copley 13. Twinsburg Chamberlin 3 Ravenna SE 7. Newton Falls 6 Cortland J,.akevlew 26, Conneaut 20 Reynoldsburg 21 , Gahanna 14 Cory·Rawson 19, Arcadia 14 Richfield Ae'llere 31 , N. Royalton 0 Coventry 41, Creston Norwayne 12 Richmond Hts . ~9 . Greenwich S. 13, Zanesville W. Cent. 33 Crooksville Muskingum e·. Rittman 30. SUgarcreek Garaway 20 CUyahoga Falls CVCA 39, Peninsula Rockford Parkway 28. Ft ..Aecovery 6 Woodridge 3 Rocky River lutheran W. 28, Lorain _Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 42, Clearvlew 27 Parma Pactua 20 1 Rootstown 38, Akr. Cenlrai· Hower 19 Dalton 14, Massillon Tuslaw 6 Rossford 28, Oak Harbor 14 Danville 65, Ashland Mapleton 0 S. Charleston SE 13, Ridgeway Day: Chamlnade·Jullenne 35, Carroll Ridgemont 7 10 · Salem 33, Hanoverton United J3 Day. Christian 28, Cin. Christian 7 Sandusky :W, Mansfield 7· Day. Oakwood 21, Day. Stebbins H Sidney 22, Bellefontaine ~1 Deflance Tlnora 21, Convoy Crestview Smllhville 42, loudonville 0 t4 Solon 38, Medina 15 Sparta Highland 42, Morral Ridgedale DeGraH Riverside 34, N. L'wlsburg e Hts. 0 Wickliffe 26, Psmesvllle Hervey 0 Willow Wo od Symmes Valley 36, ' Ra cine Southern t8 WUmln;ton 21 . Reading 14 , Windham 37, McDonald 21 Winfield (W.Va) 57, Proctorville Fairland 26 · Winte rsv ille Indian Creek 29 . St. Clairsville 0 Woodsf.[.elct .Monroe Cent. 12 , Shadys1de 7 ,. Wooster 36 , MI. Vernon 7 Xenia 42 . Milford 0 Young&: Austintown-F ilch 8. Eri e (Pa.) . Cathedral Prep o Youngstown Rayen 8, Ravenna 7 Zoarville Tusca rawas Valley "t 4, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 6 w.va: high ach'oot acor11 Frld•y·a Reauit1 . Blu efiel!=l 49. Princeton 2·1 Bridgeport 28 . Prstton County 27 . OT Buckha np on -Vpshur 33, Nicholas ·County 21 ~ · Buffalo 44 , Duval 13 Cabal~ Midland 28. St .}'lbans 9 Calhoun County 41, Ritchie County 23 . Cspltal 17, South Charles,ton 6 ,., . Clay County 22, Braxton County 8 East Liverpool. Ohio 7, Oak Glen 0 Fairmont Senior 42 : North Marton 12 Fayetteville 20, Midland Tr811 6 Franklof.l 35 , Hedgesville 21 · Gilbert 46 , Mount Hope 12 Grallon 43. Lewis County 0 Greenbrier West 26, Richwood 0 Guyan Valley 33, Burch o tiaml in 6, Van 0 · Huntington 49 , Spring Valley _8 Iaeger 28.• Big Cree~ 0 James Monroe 46, Shady Spring 13 Jefferson ·19, Sherando , Va . 13 Keyser 22 , Mqorelield 8 Uberty Harrison 42 , Doddrictge County 6 Liberty Raleigh 40, Summers County 19 ' 1 Martinsburg 28, Al~terslde 21 Matewan 34 , Willlamson.o Montcalm 42, Hannan 14 Morgantown "76, Elkins 14 Mount View 26, Man 12 Musselman 38, Loudoun County, Va 27 . N.itro 49. Herbert Hoover 28 Notre Dame 22, Valley Wetze l 0 Oak Hill. 26, Logan 20 Paden' City 36, Bishop Donahue 35: Parkersburg 45, Brooke 7 Parkersburg Catholic 42, Meadow Bridge 0 Parkersburg South 35, Wo9ctrow Wilson o Petersburg 39, Pendleton County 19 Pocahontas · County 45, Gilmer County 24 Point Pleasant 21, Slsaonvllle 0 Ravenswood 28, Poca 12 River, Ohio 29, Magnolia 15 Roam~ County 48, PlkeVIew 14 ~ Aober1 C. Byrd 28, Lincoln t2 · Scott 29, Wyoming East 22 Sherman 35 .. 1ndependence 12 ·Smithsburg , Md . 39, Berkeley Springs 6 . South Harrison 2t . Cameron 20 St. Marys 56, ·w lrt County 7 · Strasburg, Vs,. 24, East Hardy o· Tucker County 29, Tygarts Valley 6 Tug Valley 53, Gauley Bridge 16 .University 28. East F.airmont 2t ·Valley Fayette 20. Chapmanvme 14 Wahama 51, F·ederal Hocking, Ohio 14 Wayne 22 , ChesaP,eake, Ohio 8 Weir 35, Harrlson Central, Ohio, 6 Wheeling Park 72, Anacostia, D.C., 0 Williamstown 34, Tyler Consolidated 0 Winfield 57, Fairland, Ohio 26 BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com WHEELERSBURG ~ A s far as turnovers .go, it was ·almost a replay of last week . This time, though ; Gallia Academy suffered . The Blue Devils had three passes intercepted and lost . the ball three more times on fumbles as they fell . to Wheelersburg Friday, 35-12. W,ith three interceptions and· two lost fumbles last week against 'Meigs. lhe Blue Devils were still able to pull out a 27-7 'win . But, the Wheelersburg Pirates took advantage of the Devils' miscues. An interception led to the Pirates' first score, a touchdown pass from Tom Kaskey to Brian Stephenson. While · the Devils out· ,rushed the Pirates 271 yards to 149, Kaskey had 221 yards on 12-of-19 passing for Wheelersburg (I -1 ). Kaskey's main target was Matt Watson, who· had three receptions . for · 114 yards. Stephenson h.ad 93 yards . receiving on six catches. Leading the Blue Devils (1-1) on the ground was Dustin Winters with I 00 yar.ds on I 0 carries, while quarterback . Jaymes Haggerty had I0 carries for 94 yards. . Later in the opening quarter, a Gallia Academy fumble resulted in · another Wheelersburg touchtown. . Gallia Academy cut into the lead on a Winters 5-yard run with 4:42 left in the first quarter. The Devils· had another touchdown in the second quarter, a 31-yard run by Haggerty, but by halftime, Wheelersburg led 28-12. Ga1ha Academy hits the Galli a l).cademy head coach Matt Bokovitz prepares to lead his road again this Friday as the team .on the field prior to the Blue Deyils ' game aga1 nst Blue Devils travel to Ironton . Wheelersburg Friday. The Pirates won 35-12. (Tom Beaver) Meigs half, both teams went score• less until the fourth. , Athens finally · broke a scoreles.s streak ·of seven-plus from Page 61 ,.. quarters this year with I :30 remaining in the contest, when Athens before the half to · junior Steven Eberts ran up the secure the 34-point edge. from two yards out and Chancey knew the ball was , gut gave Athens its lone score of . bouncing· his team's way and the evening. · was really pleased with their ·Meigs quickly responded by first half fortunes. , handing off to freshman ,tail''fumovers are really a bi'g , back Cornelius English on the part of the game. It's hard to next play. En~lish went get momentum going when around the right s1de for a. 75you turn the ball over," com~ard jaunt to the endzone, givmented Chancey. "Luckily for mg the Marauders a 40-6 win. us, we were on the good end of English ended the evening that tonight." as the leading ru~her in the Conversly, Athens had to game with his one carry, while feel like it could .never get . Casey finished with 74 yards things going on the evening. w . · "We turned the ball over and on 19 attempts.' Delaware 21 , Heath 12 , Spring . Cath . Cant . 21 , W. Jefferson 7 Mitch Spires led Athens Delta 48, Metamora Evergreen 0 Spring . N. 28, Spring. Kenton Ridge gave them good field positidn with 72 yards on I0 carries . . Dola Hardin Northern 20, Arlington 6 24 . and our offense was never on Creeden Tri·Valley 15, Niw Concord Spring . Shawnee 48, Spring . Greenon Cullums finished with 66 ~MG~8 . 8 . the field," commented Athens yards through the air and 38 Dublin Coffman 14, Findlay 12 Springboro 44. Cin . Sycamore 14 coach Cory Miller. "When we yards rushing for Meigs, while . Dublin Scioto 9, Marysville 7 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 14, had the ball, we'd drive a little VanMeter led all · receivers. E. Can. 40, Magnolia Sandy Valley 7 Wyoming 3 St. Marys MemQrlal 42, Dellance 6 E. Liverpool 7, New Manchester bit and then shoot ourselves. in with 59 yards. . (W.Va.) Oak Glen 0 St. Paris Graham 48 , LewUuown the foot. We'll be going back .E. Palestine 20, Uhrichsville Claymont Indian lake 18 Meigs travels to Cheshire 13 . SteubenVille 24, Youngs. Ursullni 8 ·to the drawing board ·this Friday for a matchup with Easllake N . 34, Middleburg His. Stow 31 , Cle. VASJ 28 week." -.. Midpark 14 . Streetsboro 19, Akr. Firestone 6 River Valley (1-1 ). Wiih the game in hand by Edgerton 53, Edon 6 . Strongsville 35, Euclid 0 : Gen~~IM~tors ~1 I1 "FACTORY PROGRAM CARS" 8U!CII ® Balance of New car Warranty Low Miles!! Good Colors!! Sullivan Black River 6, Wellington 0 Sunbury Big Walnut 69, Jamestown Greeneview 0 Sycamore M9hawk 21., Bucyrus Ftnney1own 26, Hillsboro 13 Fostoria 28, Bowling Green 6 Gahanna Cole . Academy 48. Chillicothe SE 8 · Garfield Htl. 33, Elyria Cath. 7 · Garfield Hts. Trinity 2•. Rocky River Sylvania Southview 40, Tot. Rogers 20 Thornville Sheridan 56, New Lexington 0 Tlpp City Bethel 42, W. Alexanctrla Twin Valley S. 0 Tal. Bowsher 32, HoUand Spring. 7 Gilboa 21· 14 · •i. wrnford 7 · Tol. Chriotlan te, Holgale 8 Garre"avllle Garfield N. Jackaon Jacbon·Mihon 19 Ger!.Tlantown Valley View 37, Cln: Jacobi 0 Olrerd 42, Ctmpbell Memorial 2& Glouater · Trimble 48, Albany Alexander 0 .., Grandview 30, London M~dleon Plaine 7 Tol. Scott 27. Tot Waitt 0 Tol. Start 3&, WhltehOule Anthony Wayne 1• Tontogany Otaago 38, Haviland Wayne Trace t3 . Trenton Ed~twood 40, Hamilton Roaa 14 ' Tri-County N. 41 , Bradtord 8 Troy Chrlatlan &3, Day. Jtfferton 20 Grove City 8, Wbrthlngton Kilbourne 7 Hamilton 4t, Lima Sr. 20 Hemler Patrick Henry •7. Swanton -12 Hannibal FUver 29, New Martlnlvllle (W.VI.) Mognolla 17 Urban'a 30, Spr ng. NE·e .. Van Buren 55, vanlue 50 Van Wert 30, Celina 8 Vanda,la Butler 47, New Car11111 Gronvllla 38, Utlco t4 Union City Mllliltlnowo Volley 28, Or11n 42, Akr. Spring. 12 Now Poria Nollonol Trail 21 ' Ortlnvlllo 21.1 Tlpp Clly Tlppooonot Unlonlown.Lok114, Con. Mc.!<lnloy 7 12 J Uppar Banduakr, 48, Bucyrua 13 Tecumaoh 27 Hilliard Darby 40, Orovo Clly Coni. Vor11llloo 27, Mlnllor 21. OT Croulng 0 w. Ch11t1r Ltkotal W. 28, Cln. Winton Hilliard Oavldoon ~~. Northlond 8 WoOdl e Howard E. KnDK 25, CT11tlln1 0 W. Lafayelle Ridgewood 20, Hubbord 34, Clo. E. 0 Coohocton 0 Hubar Hto. Wayne 24, Ftl~lold 8 W.Llborty·Solom 88, Spring. f<IW e Hudeon 21, Painllville Rlver.t lde 0 Huron 17, Norwalk 7 Ironton 57, S. Point 6 Jockoon 42, Waverly 18 · W. Milton Mllton·Unlon 38, ClletoWn Miami E. o . Wadeworth 23, Cuyahoga Fall• 7 Wahomo (W.Vo.) 81. Sleworl Fodlrol Jeflareofi ·Area 3&, Warren Champion Hoeklog u • 0 ' Wareaw River VIew ~. Mllllrlburg W. Johnetown·Moitro• 26. Sugar Grove Holmtt 14 Berne Union 14 ,. Wayne (W.Va.) 22, Cheaapeakl 8 Kenton 31; EUd~ 32 . Wayneafleld·Goahen 21, BuCicl)'ei Kottorlng """ 3, hllbrook t7, OT Cont. 12 F.l mont 28, Thoma• Wayneavllle 29, Cltrktvllle Clinton'· Worthlngion 0 .f 1 · Maaalo 20 Klrtlond 38, Fairport Horbor Hordlng 8, Woirlon (W.Vo.) Wolr 35, Cadiz Kettering 1 Lak.wood St. Edward 82, Lakewood 0 Leevlttebura LaBr_at 34, VIenna MatheWI 6 . Lebanon 35, W. Carrollton 1• L111 Creek E. Clinton 43, Cedarville 7 ' Leetonia 48, Serlin Centlf Wllttrn R11erve 7 . Lewlt Clnter Olentangy 38, Manatleld Mtditon 31 , 20T . " - --- Herrlaon Cent. 6 Wltlston 14, Minford 7 1 Weetervllle Cent. 40. Dublin Jerome 14 · , • Wltttrvllle N. 15, cora. Mifflin 7 Wetllrvllle S. 24, Spring. S. 1.A W11tl1k1 20,·Loraln Southvlew·fl Whealertburg 35, Qalllpolla QaiUa t2 Whlttholt·Yurllng 30. • -.'• nklln ,. . .,., ~miLA Ylwi 'f}JrmiiLuJ -7 Falrborn··39, Beavercreek 14 Fairflelct ·union 28, Baltimore Liberty ' • Union 26 Findlay Liberty-Benton 35, Pandora- '('~ '"'-'1 •1·-~,.. "'~ ·Kevin Lovell eventually connected on a 27-yard field goal on the second play of the sec· ond quarter. from Page 61 Moments later, Ross buts! backs. through a hole at his own 20 and found no one . near him, Guidugli completed 17 of bolting 68 yards. · 36 passes for 162 yards. He Zwick comrleted passes {or· wasn't sacked but was fed a 14, 28 and 5 yards before steady diet of blitzes that finding a wide-open Ryan resulted in hurried throws. Hamby for a 17-yartl score Cincinnatj's running game late in the secont:l quarter to mustered just 76 yards. th B k ah ad 10 3 . Ross carri~d 17 times and put e uc eyes e • ·· Things · could have been scored on a 1-yard run. He even worse for Zwick, one of gained just. 14 yards on his Ohio State's most highly tout· first eight carries before a 68· ed quarterback recruits ever. yard sprint that set up one of He fumbled the ball anothero Mike Nugent's two field ·' time and it bounced directly to goals. teaoimate Bam Childtess. On Th~ giune was a reunion for the touchdown drive, he threw first-year .Cincinnati c.oach a pass over the middle that Mark.Dantonio, who had been appeared to go through the Ohio State'sdefensive coordi- hands of two Cincilmati nator the last three seasons. defenders before Childress He got to set many of his for- grabbed it for 28 yards. mer players 1at thetr best. Zwick threw mterceptions . The Bearcals managed just Oh' s • fi 238 t.otal y••ds, convened on to tate s trst two pos· ..., sessions of the second half. only five of 18 chances on After Lovell's second field third down and never put goal for .the Bcarcats, the B=es marched 57 yards together an extended drive. After a scoreless first quar- ca by Ross • 1-yard run ·ter in which Ohio State rushed for a 17·6 lead. Zwick hit for a net of minus- I ,yard, the · Childress on an 18-yard pas~ Bearcats took a 3.() lead after play that again went between Zwick was stripped of the ball two waiting defenders, then by Jamar Enzor, who also fell Ross rambled for 18 more on it at the Buckeyes' 32. yards to set up the score. Buckeyes· .,..-- - --- -- - ----- -·- '04 LeSABR CUSTOM $28,495 :;?,~, NOW $16,900 '04GRAND PRIX GT1 $23,990~a NOW $15,900 '04 CHEVY "CLASSIC" $19,380Wn NOW $10,900 ' �., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ,• . Sunday, September 5, 2004 WEEKEND . Even under new system, Kenseth a model of consistency: Mei.gs' Well, L~ finish second at Warren meet BY JENNA FRYER one race, he practically locked up ~~-A _ s.:.soc_ i a.:. l e.:.. d ::__ P r~ e :: ss : :__ _ _ ~ · the title in July. , Sure: other· drivers were matheCHARLOTTE, N.C. - Matt maticall y withi n reach of Kenseth. Kenseth used consistency to wi n hi s bu t with j ust two DNF's all season lirst NASCAR championshi p. Hi s and a km:ck for finishiQg somewhere strategy was so boring. the sanction- around fttth place every week. he ing body changed the rules to·' pre- basicall y ran away 'with the title. · Because the stretch run of the .,eave nt a repeat. Kenseth . though. didn "t change his son meant very . little in terms o f · crowning a champion , NA SCA R style. Now, in the ultimate reve nge, radically overhauled the points sysKenseth sits smack in the middle of tem it had used since 1975. Under the new formula, NASCA R the current points standings and well will take the top 10 drivers and reset within striking di stance of a second their point totals after 26 races . The )'Jextel Cup championship. eli gible dri vers will be separated "That would be coo l," Kenseth said. "That "s what our goal has been from first through lOth in fi ve- point all year ... to come back and try to increments and compek fo r the title win the championship under this in a H)-race playoff format. NASCAR denied Kenseth 's bornew format." The race for the champion ship ing title run was the reason for the lacked drama last year as Ker\seth, change. He believes otherwise. "NASCAR sa id they didn ' t using a cautious and steady style. change it because of us. but they had a series-high 25 top 10 fin ishes did," he said. "It's more of a compltin 36 races. Although he won just ment than anything. We did that ' VINCENT - Meigs' Ross Well"fiilished second atthe'Scenic Hills Lions Classic cross country1 rpeet at Warren Saturday. Well ran a 20:08.78 m the boys race. On the,girls side, another Marauder, Cayla CHESHIRE _ The Ri ver Valley eighth Lee, also ellrned a second place showing. Lee grade · voll .. yball team defeated Eastern finished with a time of 23:24.72. ' ~ Also for the Meigs girls, Meghan Clelland Thursday in. three games to impr?ve to ~-0. (25:09) was II th and Ashley Savage (25:52) MacKen~te Cluxton led the Ratders ~tth 11 wa&15th, . pomt.s, wh1le Lmsey. Stov~r and ~hzabeth For the Meigs boys, Grant Arnold (20:30) . Hamtlton ea~h had mne pomts. No mformawas fifth, Gary Zonghetti (20:52) sixth and tton w~s a_vrulable for Eastern .. Adam Pines (23:20) 19th. Earher. m the week, the Ratders defe~ted Oak Htll m two games ad Stover had 19 pomts and Amanda Myllins seven . ' Raider eighth grade netters beat Oak Hill, Eastern . Gallia Academy golfers fall to Portsmouth Knight wins at Wednesday morning golf league PORTSMOUTH - Portsmouth 's Charlie Doll was the long golfer to shoot lower than 40 as his team defeated Galli.a Academy, 158179. . Doll medaled with a 36, while the Blue Devils' top golfer was Greg Russell wilh a 41. Also for the Blue Devils, Kyle Hunter shot 44, Tyler Houck 45 and Matt Wiseman, Andy Noe imd Travis Stout each shot 49. Nick Schabot and Zach Bedead each shot 40 for Portsmouth: GALLIPOLIS - Jackie Knight finished first at the Wednesday Morning League of Turkey Foot. Wanda Boxdorfer was second and Joan Folden was third. Kathy Griffith wori ..the Thursday Evening league with Cindy Staley second and Robin Hudson third. Play continues )0 a.m., Wednesday. ; Sunday, September 5, 2004 ' 'Galli a Academy is scheduled lo compete at the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League meet at Logan Tuesday. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com Teammates Mayfield and Kahne battling for top 10 Local Sports Gallery BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press BY MARK WtWAMS Special to the Times-Sentinel RIO GRANDE - It is a new beginning for the Rio Grande Men's and Women's Cross Country squad s in 2004. ' The men 's teams will have nine new runners this season and one returning runner, who red-shined in 2003 . The women's squad will have four new harriers this season . · Veteran Head Coach Bob Willey knows that he will have a lot of unknown qual. ities this season, but is pleased that the numbers are up. "It's one of those sea~ons," that you can look at a cour.Ie of different way.s," Wtlley said. "One, we have a lot of freshman (one the men's side), it's going to be interesting to see how they do." "Some of them, I think we can throw them in the fight and they'll come out winners," he added. "Others, I think theY,' II take a few bites before they can battle back." "Secondly, . we have to focus on the positives, the numbers are up, we have people who are willing to coll'le out and work hard, hopefully we can build from that on both sides.': He is being benefited by several members of his track squads, who are adding cross country to their athletic resumes this season. "Several of these people are track people, they're out here to try to get thetr base in," Willey said. "To try to get ready to be better track runner, so I have to realize that also." Tite Redmen team welcomes back senior Matt Boyles (Tuppers Plains) after a year-off from running. Boyles dedicated himself to race-walking last a year and captured an NAJA National Championship and competed at the Olympic Trials. ·· "I think his (Boyles') goal is to try to be an All American," Willey said. "It's eluded him the last couple seasons." "Coming off a red-shirt year. after finishing sixth and earning a medal at the Olympic Trials and then he went to Canada, competed up there with 28 countries represented, ended up with a silver medal up there," Willey said. . "He's got a lot of distance behind him, so we're excited about that." Joining Boyles are returning runners Brian Hill (Caldwell) and Brad Gilders (Glouster). Hill, a senior, and Gilders, a junior, were the only two runners that competed for the Redmen last season. Senior Tim McCoy (Oak Hill) steps up from the track team to run cross country in his final season of eligibilityTrack ·pole · vaulter Jonathan Huntsberger . h 1 h (Logan) .1s t e one sop omore on the team this year. Rio has seven freshman all primed to make a statement. Dennis · Hange (Wooster), Howard Hoisington (Greenville), Cody Munchel (New Madison), Cody Rochus (0 k H" II) S tt Sh · (H~w~dl mid C~se (Chillicothe) will all chalIenge for the top seven. "We ~ re take some punches early," Willey said. "We' ll just how we can develop." On the women's side, Rio Grande returns a . more veteran team. led b): junior Dawn Nagle (Preston, · England). "Dawn, in her third year of cross country. has a lot of talent. its her realize that she soilih see E-mail us your • ·. does have it." "I think our women can be solicl," Willey added . "We 'II see what happens." Junior Billie Robinson (Indian Lake) is back as she continues to battle injury difficulties. Junior Niesha Fuller (Maple Heights), who has a made a name for herself in trJick io the short distances, will add distance runner to her list of events, as she runs cross country for the first time. Sophomores Hope Jagodzinski (Toledo) and Marshall Jana · (Beavercreek) also return after solid rookie earnpaigns. A pair of sopho-. mores, Shannon Soulsby (Pomeroy) and Sharita was h'mgton (CIeve1an d. ) ' The Meigs Junior Golf Leagu~ recently ended its season with a scramble at Pine Hills. Trophey winners for the season were, front row, Brett· Milhoun. Jeffrey Roush, Andrew Roseberry, Christan Amesberry, Kyle Young, Hunter Bellamy. Middle row, Stephen Stewart, Seth Perry, Brad Jones, Heath Dettwlller. Back row, Dru Reed, Evan Dunn, Beau Bellamy, Patrick Carey, JR Green, Kirk Legar. ~~:~sst·t!~et~! 0 ~0 ~1~~?~ level. Soulsby was quite an accompli shed runner in high school. Both are mem- . bers of the track team. The lone freshman is Krista Susi (Powell). Susi gives the Redwomen some youth and has been imin"essive in the pre-season workouts. ' The schedule is somewhat challenging and t"s always highlighted by the Rio Invitational. This year's "Rio" is set for Oct. 2. The season begins at Otterbein; Sept. 11. "We'll have eight total meets, our very first one will be at Westerville, Ohio at Otterbein," Willey said. "It should · be a very low key meet, very few teams and. we gave our squad the opportunity to ~hoose different meets and this was the one that they liked." "We' ve never been there before, so it is something new for me also," Willey added. "Otterbein, year in and year out, is very, very tough and we' ll go up and see what happens." news: ,- FONTANA, Calif. - Jeremy Mayfield and Kasey Kahne need a good race weekend at California Speedway. The Evemham Motorsports teammates, who are just outside the !OP 10 in the NASCAR Nextel Cup season points, got off to a good start Friday. qualifying second and tift.h in the 43-car field for the Pop Secret 500. Both are battling for spots in NASCAR's new Chase for the Nextel Cup with only two races remaining until the championship contenders are pared to 1he Nutel top 10 for the I0-race run to the tin ish. ~ Pap SUIIlSOO ·The qualifying effort by Mayfield, tied for ' 12th in the standings. and Kahne, tied for lith in the points. : overshadowed the sec-)1 ond career pole by 20year-old Brian Vickers, who turned a lap of 187.417 mph . Also overshadowed was the strong showing by 48year-old Bill Elliott, the semiretired former series champion who Jr. qualified at 186.364 despite running in only his fifth race of the season and first since early last month at Indianapoli s. 'The car wa' awesome," Vickers said. Jr. "The guys did a good job. It stuck. What else can I say?" . Elliott said he was surprised by his run. "We changed everything but the driver after practice," he said. "I asked what we ran and, when they told . me, I thought they were kidding." Mayfield sl ipped in between the youngest and oldest drivers in the race with a lap of 186.364, with Kurt Bu ~ch right behind Elliott at 185.955 and Kahne next at 185.816. This is such a hani sport for everything to go right," said Mayfield, who will go into Sunday's race trailing lOth-place Ryan Newnian by just 35 points. . Mayfield is excited about the battle for the top tO. . "It's pretty cool that it's coming down this close just for I Oth," he said ''We could come· down eighth or ninth this weekend. You never know any more what's going to happen and bow the~ is going to end up." Kabne was happy with his qualifying -effort, but said the whole Evemham team, from owner Ray Evemham to the workers who stay in the shop in Statesville, N.C., are focused right now on getting into .the top 10. "We have to run good this weekend or we're going to be battling for II th the rest of the year, and that wouldn't be as much fun," Kahne said. While series leader Jeff Gordon, runner-up Jimmie Johnson and third-place Dale Earnbarcll Jr. have almldy clinched spots in the !Of! 10. there ate plenty of other drivers who will go into Sunday's race with a more uncertain future. The gap between eighth-place Kevin Harvick and Dale J~tt and Jamie McMurray, tied for 14th place, is just SO points. . . . Mayfield .said Everttham, who won three championships as crew chief for Jeff Gordon before starting his own team, is a very good role model for the whole team. "Ray's done a good job of keeping our focus on wbat we need to get done," Mayfield said · :(!l_.ucu 2004 RIO GRANDE WOMEN's CROSS CouNTRY TEAM A new beginning awaits,Rio Grande~ cross country squad. The Bidwell Junior Girls Softball team closed out the season finishing second in the OVAA League Tournament. Members of that team are, front row, left to right, Amber Gilbert, Aubrey Rice, Kayla Payne, Shauna Beaver, Christina Armstrong. Middle row, McKenzie Conley, Kristen Carter, Brittney Gibbs, Ann Saxon, Brlanna Session, Stephanie Griffith , Carole Armstrong. Back row, Brian Gibbs (assistant. coach), Shawn Beaver (assistant coach), Rich Payne (head coach). DON TATE MOTORS Need a new or used car or truck but can't pt one beCIIuse of Bad ·credit. Slow Credit. Banluuptcy, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any Other Reason? Don late Moton can help you pt the car or truck .YOU DESERVEII . tall Kenney Frazier at (7.40) 992·6614 or 800·8:S7-.1014. ~~-- 'Pttee~Mtie 2'~.~ Don 'late Kotors oH Eaat"Maln Strwt • - . 140-992-6614 ~-·-·-J"• ~-:::::::: · ~ ---- 0 _CIIdo. . ..llo .... ., ~... .. P~geBs iunba:p limes -ienttnel Local Sports Roundup College Cross Country ' PCIN1'IAC ) - " • 1-800-837-1094 ..... . \ . . good and the team did such a good it is time to go. he goes and tri es to job 9f being consistent and not drop- close the deal." ping out. Kenseth believes that is how the ·· "We just didn't make a lot of mis- championship will be wo n this year. takes last year. and it's hard to do it "I think the guy who wi ns this all season long." , . thin)l i., goi r~~ to be the guy who can Wrth JUst two races to go he lore · run lourth , lr lth. srxtb. seventh every the fie ld is reset. Kenseth is in llfth week and doesn't have any DNF' s."' place in the standings. If the playoffs Kenseth said . " I don't think it 's began tomorrow, he· d be 20 points going to be the guy who wins two or behind lettder Jeff Gordon. three races and drops out of two or No one is sure what the correct three races. strategy wil l be to win a title under "It 's still goi ng to be the guy who the, n~w format . Some dri ve rs will is most consistent. " be aggress ive, going all•out to try to · It's not exactly what· NASCAR win all 10 races. Othe r; will just try had in mind .when it overh;JUied the to stay out of trouble.; fearful that system. one acc ide nt . one brolren part, will Then again. it's not exactl y the instantl y rui1t thei r chance at a title. way Kenseth wants to win · titles, "Jack Roush, Kenseth's car owner, either. is pretty sure his driver will do the He much prefers the. old system, same thing he's always done. when the pornts leader is hunted by "He doesn 't practice real hard , he the other 42 team s in the garage. doesn't run real hard early iti the Being mentall y stro ng and able to race except to get track position. and hold off the challenge week in and thenhe hangs around the fro nt until wee k out was an importam part of it 's time to go." Roush said. "When earning it championship. ''I'm a traditionali,t, I liked th~ point> the way they were before," he said . "It used to be yo u had pressu re all year from Daytona to Atlanta. Now. there is pressure to get into the top 10. Theil. it's only -the top 10: who ha ve the preS>liTe." Still . it's hard to be lieve Kenseth and hi s No. 17 team did n't start the season feel ing just a little heat to tu rn thi ngs up a notch. After w inning~ just one race all of last season. they ' opened this year by winni ng two ot: the tl rst three events. : Kenseth later added ;,t victory in· the annual all-star race. ' But it"s been a seri es of top 10 fin -' ishes since tHen. and Kenseth wa nts to ride them right into the playoffs. : "No matter what. vo u don't want to go into the last few races witho u ~ an y momentum:· Kenseth said. "S~ more than thinking aboutmaking·the· top 10 these last two races. we'rei thrnking a.bo~l running good and trying to get're"Victory Lane and· carry some momentum into the last 10." : Gordon, Johnson·to face F1 's Schumacher BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press· FONTANA, Calif. - A race fan's dream matchup: NASCAR · ~ Je ff Gordon vs. Formula One's Michael Schumacher. It will happen Dec. 4, with four-time series champion Gordon and seven-time champion Schumacher entered in the 2004 Race .of Champions Nations Cup in Paris. Gordon and Hendrick Motorspons teammate Jimmie Johnson, who combined to win the Nations Cup in 2002 when it was held in the •Canary Islands, will take · part in the . all-star event along with more top drivers from Fl and the World Rally Champion s~ip . . They will race on a special tigure-eight style dirt-and-paved track inside Stade de France, a 70,000-seat soccer stadium in Paris. The drivers will compete in single-seater formula cars, Ferrari sports cars and World Rally . Championship cars. . 1l1e opportunity to race against Schumacher excites Gordon. · "The fact that he 's going to be there is great." Gordo~;~ said. "I had a chance to meet him earlier this year in Barcelona when Jimmie and I went to the Fl race there. He asked me when I was going to come to F I and I said as as he retired. "Michael brings a lot of interest to the event. This is definitely an opportunity to go over there and have some fun in a car that's ditferent. The fact that he's over there and I get to go head-tohead against him is going to be awesome, win or lose. I would love to beat him, obviously. but I"m just excited to get to race him ." Gordon and Johnson .will allend the NASCAR award~ banquet in New York on Dec. 3. then fly all night on a private plane to arrive jn Paris in time to race Saturday. 1 "We 'II have to get all the sleep we can dn the plane because we're going to have to go straight to the track when we arrive," Gordo)l said. • MISCONSTRUED:/ Rusty Wallace wants to be clear on why he wi I retire after the 2005 season. Wallace indicated during Monday's announcement that' his decision .was heavily influenced by the death of fri end Dale Earnhanit in a crash during the 200 I Daytona 500 and by his own fear of being hun in a r.tce car. . "It got mi scon~trued a little bit," Wallace said Friday at California Speedway. where he will race in Sunday's Pop Secret 500, 'That didn't cause my deci ~ion to retire. It influenced it a little bit." Wallace recalled' that he and Earnhanit had a long conversation the night before the seventime Cup champion wa~ killed and agreed they would both stop racing in a few years. "We kept talking about quitting at the same time," Wallace said. "He accumulates all that (sucCess). He's a heck of a driver. He builds this thing. He's · got his kid starting racing. He worked all his life to build it only to lose his li~ the ftnal .year and not be able to enjoy any of it. 'That's always been in the back of my mind a little bit, but that's not the main reason I wanted to retire. I want to retire at the top of my game. I think I've still got enough in me that I can· go out there and still kick all these guys' butts." ' Wallace is 21st in the season points with six "top lOs, including his (trSt win in three years.. . •AYE AYE, SIR: The U. S. Coast Guani wtll step up its sponsorship of Justin LaQ<Jnte's Busch Series car in 2005. Labonte, the 23-year-old son of two-time Cup champion Terry Labonte, ~iU tun the entire 3Srace Busch schedule next season after running IS races this year ~ith Coast G~ sponsorship. The younger Labonte won h1s ftrSt Busch race earlier this season at Chicagoland Speedway. . "Being able to run a full schedule is so important to being a successful team," he said. 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SlUtS · 2003-2005 60 mo. at 3.84 APR. 66mo. at ~ . 39 APR. 72 mo. at 4.74 APR. 2002 60 mo. al4.34 APR. 66 mos. 4.84APF { 72 mo. at.6.24APR, 2001 60 mo. at 4.34 APR, Be mo. at4.94 APR, 2000 60 mo. at4.94 APR, 66 mo. at 5.84 APR. 99 - 60 mos. 6.99 APR. 96 54 mos. 7.90 APR 97 46 mos. 7.99 APR 96 & older APR_w~lltll<:t_l<!n<l<!"~ �'· PageB6 .OUTDOORS Some do 5 and do nOt's for hunting season 6unbap li~ ·6enttntl Well folks, it's official. Another hunting season is here, and that means time for Jim's annual hunting safety message. Hunting season in Ohio got underway Wednesday with squirrel , mourning dove, teal and Canada goose seasons. The Division of Wildlife predicts hunting for d.oves and Canada geese will be excellent this year. Squirrel hunting should be very good - especially in eastern nd southern Ohio. Teal hunting success will depend upon the early migration of these small ducks. but the best hunting for teal will be in ,the western Luke Erie marshes and some. of the larger inland wetlands. Of course many hunters are anxiou sly awaitin~ the 2004-2005 Ohio deer season, whtch gets underway Oct. 2 with the first day of archery season. There aren't very man~ changes this year. buq hunters in Met<>s and Gallia countiesd!/lill be able to kill a third deer this seas n. up from two last year. . • The statewide youth deer gun season will be Nov. 20-21. The following is a brief list of "dos" and "do nots" for the hunting season: First. do ... Hunt legal. One of the best ways to Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN H. • Weekly Ohio fishing report SOUTHEAST OHIO don't curry tlashlights. Now the "do nots." Don' t curry a concealed handgun while hunting, even if you have a concealed curry permit. A concealed handgun permit does not allow you to curry a concealed firearm while hunting if there is a wildlife regulation restricting the use of a gun or currying a gun concealed while hunting. For instance, hunters cannot carry a concealed tirearm while hunting deer, or possess a tirearm while hunting during the deer archery season. Don't climb or descend a tree with a loaded tireann . Use a haul line to raise and lower your bow or gun. Don't hunt from a tree stand without a safety harness. Don't hunt on private property without written permission from the landowner, or ride your ATV on private property without permission. And especially don't forget to pass along·ttie tradition. Make sure.You take a . kid hunting this season. · hunt safe is to hunt legal. Every year I ~et a report from the Division of Wildltfe briefly outlining all of the hunting "incidents" thal happened the year before, and it never fail s that a hefty percentage· of the hunting incidents are connected with illegal hunting - loaded ~tins in vehicles, shooting before legal tune, etc. •. Plan your hunt. and .hunt your plan. Make sure someone knows where you .are and when you plan to return. Wear plenty of hunter orange. Ohio law requires a vest, coat, jacket or coveralls (Jim Freeman is wildlife specialist for of solid orange or orange camouflage. Don't forget an orange hat or cap - not the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. He can be contacted weekdavs required by law; but still a good tdea. Curry and use a tlqshlight while going at (740) 992-4282 or at jiminto or out of the woods in the dark. Deer freeman @oh.nacdnet.org.) OHIO RIVER Piedmont Lake (Belmont (lawrence County) - Water County) - Smallmoulh bass temperature is 80 degrees and morning . Fish along shallow. are being fished on the ~ottom . points In three to live feet of Channel catfish up to 2S'Inches water. Anglers are using luQe jigs ' are being caught. and sf>inner baits. Spinner baits (Belmont County) -;- Both llal· can be· used with a slow retrieve head catfish and channel cattish or allowed to helicopter down. are being caoghl using chicken · Smallmouth bass will hit the spin- livers fished on the bottom. Rains ner baits on the fall. Darker colors work better at night. Hanging Rock Ponds in the upper Ohio River water· shed may trigger qatlish to feed even better. Water temperatures (Lawrence County) - Numerous are in the low small ponds dot the Han-ging ao:s. l;leavy ·tackle and line is suggested whEin pur· Rock area. Water temperatures suing flathead catfish which grow have been hovering around 82 large in th.e Ohio River. degrees. Anglers are catching largemouth bass up to 15 inches Tip of the Week - Float that on buzz baits fished in the early line ! To get bass biting on your evening and past dark. line try "Walking the Dog." Use a Clouse Lake (Perry County) - slick bail and either rub a candle· Bluegill ~re being caught in good , or fly lloatant over the first six feet numbers at fhis small lake. Live of line to float the line. Now cast ball such as wax worms and red· worms fished below a small bobbar or on the bottom have been working well. Fly anglers .have'. your lure. Give the bait a sharp twitch and a bit of slack '· repeal this over and over until the bass can't take It anymore. (The lure also been having success With small poppers. will be zigzagging 1hrough the water.) . The group owns about 60 Ten-year veteran shooter of amemttes. While the acres of the 128-acre facility. Connie Rimer of Wisconsin World Shooting Complex leasing the rest of the land looked up and down the trap · will have a 600-site recreVANDALIA ~ At the from the City of Dayton. The line and said that as much as ational vehicle park- simiAmateur Trapshooting airport is moving its rental she loves the current site Jar in numbers to what is \groun • ds, Warren Beyer car storage on the west end of · with its traditions she will available at Vandalia - it is loaded his trap guns into the the line, which will affect probably move with the a 50-mile drive to the closest back of his car in preparation about 40 percent of the cur- · championship shoot. major city with motels and "You stand here and just restaurants. . for a five-hour drive home to rent traps. Planned future Illinois. runway extensiQns would feel the history, but I · love For Dan Fort of Pittsburgh He had just completed take more space. . this sport and am 80 ~r~ent who has been shooting for 10 shooting in his eighth succcsFrank Lanuzza of The Ohio sure I'll be in Sparta,' Rimer years, this .is important. "It sive Grand American world · Target Company of said . all depends on what hotel · h' Lancaster has set up shop for One of the crifi'cisms accommodations (can make champtOI)S tp tournament · and paused to scan the 1 112- the past II years along what regarding the new site is lack if I go or not," he said. mile trap line. 'Til miss this has become · Known place. There is a lot of tradi- "Vendors ' Mile" on the tion here," he said. grounds. With a captive jtudience of Glancing to the north across the row of traphouses shooters for I0 days. he' said -at an airplane preparing for he does a fair amount of takeoff from ' Dayton business at the Grand, but he International Airport , he has decided not to go 'to added, "This place was here Sparta. long before they were.': "I have been in contact Gene Johnson Of The Grand American world with the folks over there and championship trapshooting the rent is just too high so l Gene Johnson · tournament, which conclud- don ' t think it's advantageous edits 10-day run Aug. 22. is for us to go," he said. "I'll Chevy also concluding an SO-year miss this place and I'll miss has announced run in Ohio. Contestants say the shooters, but that's busithey .will miss the tradition of ness." that Mike Sergent the current site. Another Ohio veodor, Starting in 2006 the event Todd Nelson of the Country has earned will be held at the World Gentleman Gunfitting Shop, Shooting Complex, now has fitted shooters to their Salesman of the being built in Sparta, Ill. The guns for II years. This is his Month for "Grand" will still be in final Grand. "My rent here is $3,000 for Dayton next year, but with 60 August operating traps, instead of the the week and !' ve .spoken to 100 that have been used for the folks in Sparta and it will years. double. I'm converting to a . The Amateur Trapshooting mobile shop and I'll take it Association began exploring over there,' Nelson said. a relocation as long ago as A phone message was left 1616 Eastern Ave. 1998. "We are just getting seeking comment from offiG.alllpolls, OH too big for the location we cials in Sparta. .CHEVROLET For the participants, disare in," said David Bopp, • 446-3672 740-446-3672 executive director at 'the tance is not an issue but sentime. . timents still run high. For the Associated Press There's never been a better time to drive one of America's Premier Sports Cars. Feel the Rush as 350 HPtakes you from 0 to 60 in u11der 6 seco11ds, Power. Performance. Pontiac - Fuel for the Soul. . . Congratulations, Mike Sergent BUL-LETIN BOARD ' ·' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 Attention Former Foote Mineral · Serenity House Employees ·Reunion · Saturday, September 11 , at 2:00 pm at the serves victims of domestic Hartford Union Hall. violence call 446-6752 .or Bob Bailey 1-800-942-9577 Don Sayre Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Sept. 5th Nomination of officers/election 10-11 am · Outlaw Match 12 Noon Garage Sale Rain or Shine Tuesday, Sept. 7 & Wed., Sept. 8 . 9:00am to 4:00pm 6309 St. Rt. 588 lola of boys clothes 18 m • (8-1 O) baby items & misc. Rodgers Service Center.c Automotive Repair Tires. Brakes, Oil Changes, Exhaust, Alignments. Struts (740) 446-2279 1419 St. Rt. 7 Gallipolis, OH BLOCK PARTY Countryside Baptist's Gift to the Community • Sept. 18, 4 pm- 6 pm Comer of At. 160 & 845 Skidmore Rd. Free Food, Games, Puppets, Petting Zoo, Door Prizes Music Gallia Performing Arts Ballet, Pointe, Tap, Jazz, Baton Twi~ing Gallipolis & Middleport Patty Failure . (740) 24?-9880, 845-3836 992-6188 MOLLOHAN CARPET MSRP ........................;.... 5 33.495.00 SAVE* -- -..-- ----·-···-·--·-·-· ·-·SS,SOO R PRICE ...... Get 2.9% Financing Up To 60 Months! 700 East Main Street • Jackson, Ohio ~ David Martin for Sheriff . Wednesday, Sept. 8 6 pm at Bob Evans Farm Shelter Everyone Welcome Please attend Quality at a low cost. Berber $5.95/yard, Vinyl $4.95/yard, Laminate $1 .19/sq. ft.. Drive a little Save a lot. Olive Miller's Estate Sale Monday, Sept. 6 446-7444 4461stAve . RIVERWAY CAFE 8 am -12 pm One Day Only Syracuse invites you ' .. US, to JOin Sunday, September 5th ·for our Breakfast Buffet in . 7am-1prri '$5.99 . Call in orders welcome 740-992-2507 $27,995 AND Fund Raiser ' Swulay, September 5, 2004 have been biting w well. Successful falling. Anglers are having good anglers are fishing in ,the early luck with channel catfish using evening, nigh1, as well as early 1 minnows and chicken livers. Baits DAWSON . WOODYARDS MINI MALL 85 Vine St.1O:OQ am Monday large parking lot sale- If rain sale will be inside. Also we are selling Dept. Store merchandise for auctions by lhe trailer loadShipped direct to you. 740-446-7327., Cl Sunday, September 5, 2004 Amateur rap shooters say they'll miss tradition of contest in Oh:io BY BRUCE • Chester Volunteer Fire Dept. will have its annual Labor Day Chicken & Rib BBQ & home-made ice cream. Pies & cakes would be appreciated. Serving will begin at 11:30 (Monday) '985-~7 74~286-2171 GRAHAM'S TOWING • Damage Free Towing • Recovery Towing • 24 !tour service • Wrecker & Rollbac~ Service (740) 446·3310 (740) 446-8142 NEVE.R TOO EARLY ,. . ' Handcrafted holiday·gifts fe.atured at Bend area stores BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .... p . . · POMEROY/MIDDLEPORT - With Christmas decorations already appearing in stores, merchants in · Meigs County are offering up · a unique alternative to the generic gifts found at large department stores. Susan Baker, owner of Ohio River Bear Co .. has been creating her distinct teddy bears since 1987 . Located at 253 N. Second St. in Middleport, the store is . full ()f Bake~ s original teddy bears; bunntes, cats- and .a new chocolate confection called Ohio Ri-ver Rocks. Ohio River Bear Co. has its · own Web site that promotes the small business on a global scale. Buker has shipped her b J s· ears 10 apan, mgaporc, Hong Kong, {lermany, England and Mexi~o. Each 1 Marilyn Spencer and Bobbie Karr rearrange one of the many !rtricate displays at Hartwell House. Pictured are one of the Hartwell Hares and Crows. (Beth Sergent;photo) made in Hartford, W.Va., snowmen and scarecrows. · . · . birdhouses, scrapbook in~, "Something btg makes a btgsalvaged furniture, and the1r ger statement," said Drenner. · f' trademark, Hartwell Hares. .Often the creative process or Hartwell Hares are created the snowmen and scarecrows behar isRtaggeBd witr the ofticial by Karr and her employee, begins by tinding unique cloth0 10 tver ear ogo. Mru;ilyn Spencer. The hares are ing to fit them at thnft shops. Along with the help of two · of maten-· Th e goa 1ts · tom ak·e the t-tgures · employees who asst~J with made out of a vartety the sewing, Baker puts out als includin~ muslin, chenille. appear part of the past. The her original creations that vintage fabnc> and wool coats. snowmen can be accessorized include limited edition Ohio Spencer sews the body and by scarves and Christmas lights Susan Baker poses with her cat. Arthur. who keeps watch on all her origtnal creations at Ohio R' clothing for each hare, some- . as' are the snow-ladies who River Bear Co. (Beth Sergent/ photo} tver Hares every spring for times converting handker- often curry thrift store pocketEaster, and a Snow Bear for hev the holiday season. chiefs passed down from cus- books that are so old t ey are · h Oh' tomers' ~randparents to create fashionable again. L.ast Ch nstmas, 1 e to the hare~'s'shirt. skirt or dress. A scarecrow is adorned River Snow Bear had a patriotic To further that "personal · wi-th a paper mache jack-otheme. Recently, an "Annie Get touch," Spencer can sew a lantern for a head and can be Your Gun" bear was released to b · h bb' ' th t accessorized with a ·coscoincide with the musical being utton tn t e ra II s ear a bares ifs name at the cus- tomized !lower arrangement; presented this weekend by the tomer's request. near his leaf rake. River City Players. · Often the Hartwell Hares are Faces for the figures are Buker also desi~ns bears then accessorized with vintage 'then painted by artist tel customers' spectfications. jewelry, fake furs and small Michelle Musser, who brings She recalled that once a hus(k · d b s ) the creatt'ons to life with thet·r band wanted to· surprise his purses nme Y pencer distinctive expressions. wife with a gift of bears that with a penny left inside. "We like to make it look Drenner takes requests for represented each member of like she (the hare) went il)to· her original snowman their family, including a pre~- the attic and desperate tv "Flaky," or can custom design nant bear to represent hts d d i. · wife's condition at thattirne. nee e something to wear, any snowman or scarecrow to .d Spencer a customer's liking. · on'gt'nal hares Another of the shop's SalBest.des thet'r "We do it all," she assured, attractions is Arthur, a blue- customers can purchase the' referring to herself. the ere~ point Persian cat, who shares unique, "Hartwell Crows." . ative process, and employees proprietorship of Ohio River Crows are the latest rage in Musser and Debbie Gilmore. Bear Co. with his mistress. · ·· H 11 c When customers enter . "We have people come in pnmtttve art. artwe rows just to see Arthur." Baker are made with the heavy Weaving Stitches, they are admitted. "He has a bigger osinaburg fabric, painted and greeted by a slogan painted fan base than 1do." then distressed with cinna- prominently on a staircase. The slogan says, ·:May you Baker also believes that in mon. Also this year. Hartwell ordet to maintain a small House plans to . offer their find the strength to face own snowman called. tomorrow, in the love that business in a small town, she has to offer a unique product . "Giggle" along . with their surrounds you today." annual, limited . edition, The saying was brought to in order to compel customers . Christmas Hartwelf Hare. Drenner by a dear frienu and to Besides return. the famous "bears · hed on "We want ~pie to· have now appears han d-.stttc and hares," the Ohio River fun in here," srud Kurr who has blankets sold exclusively at been runazed and excited by the store. The blankets are Bear Co. has unusual antique the busy summer at the store. often purchased by people toys, \loll dishes, buggies and Hartwell House is approaching who want to give a gift to a ride on toys. However, Baker its 1Oth anniversary. . friend in need, particularly Eloise Drenner also believes after the loss of a loved one was glad to acknowledge that, "The bears bring people in projecting a festive attitude · Weaving Stitches also offers through the door." tlwurds walk-in traffic. flower arranging. interior Baker's business grew Drenner ~ained confidence design with Park Designs from making teddy bears for i her abihty to be "crafty" products, primitive art pieces. herBobbie children.Karr, owner pf aft er se II'mg out her booths at personalized sign painting',and Bob Evans Farm. Though even a cappuccino machine Hartwell House in Pomeroy, said D · to the that gives the feel of a cafe. she began her business because; renner m·tsses gomg "M house 01100 full." . people, nowadays the people ''We want people to come to Bobbie Karr and Marilyn Spencer pose with their Hartwell Hares which can be uniquely 1Y g come to her at her business, Meigs County," said Drenner designed for individual customers. "We hate to say no. " said Karr when accepting special Hartwell House, located in Weaving Stitches. located at who expressed the sentimenr requests. (Beth Sergent/photo) Pomeroy at 100 E. Main St., 106 w. Main St. in Pomeroy. of all Meigs business owners. diversifies the inventory by Weaving Stitches creates · By offering gift items with offering antiques, customized many persomilized gift.~. such that personal touch, business painting and signs, wedding as their own brand of life-sized owners might get their wish. gifts, stained glass art pieces Owner: Bumper Graham Gallia ~o. Travel Club Go to Cincinnati Reds Baseball game 9/16/04 $41.00 per lierson Niagara Fall/Toronto Oct. 11-14,04 $429.00 per person Call lily Holley 446-3114 or Gallia Co. Senior Center 446-7000 lor reservations Yard Sale Sat. 914 & Mon 9/6 9:00 - ? Bulaville Pike, approx. 1/2 mile from St. Rt. 554 dishwasher, bicycles, PfOm df8888S, fumHure. Home Interior, crib, reads · Susan Baker Is busy in her workshop creating Ohio Rivj!r. Bear Co.' s · snow Bear" and ~Hop-a- , Long Hares" for the holiday season. The~commemoratlve "Annie Get Your Gun" bear is also pic- · . . . . . .. . . tured. Baker annually goes through one ton of stuffing and pellets for the stuffed animals . . Elo1se Drenner. ow~er of Weavtng St1tches, shows off one of her ongtnal . hfe-stzed scarecrows (Beth Sergent/photo) ' · to Pnmo and Soph1a Avenon. (Beth Sergentj photo) ' �_PageC2 YOUR HOMETOwN Fund-raising events and temporary food Understanding the service operation licensing requirements Social Security dilemma ' 6unba~ lim~ ·itnttntl . Sunday, September 5, . Social Security has been reduced. Others believe that around much longer than Social Security taxes should most of the people who will be raised so that all future read, or write ,. thi> article .' benefits c'ould be paid. Still For almost 70 years, Social others believe that the future Security has provided basic James financing . problem can be · economic se.curity through a wived without the . reduction combination of retirement , Henry of benefits and without the disability and - survivors ' increase of taxe s by "preinsurance. Today, more than funding" benefits for you nger ISO million workers are pro· worke rs by letting them have tected by Social Security, and their own voluntary Social more than 45 million people out of e:jch paycheck are held Security personal savings receive either retirement, sur- )n interest-bearing accounts account. · vivors or disability benefits spcci.fically designated to However. critics of this from Social Security. ' provide for their own future option pomt to the higher More than ni rte in Hr retirement needs. risks for workers who were retirees now get Social In actuality, the taxes raid ready to retire when invest.Security benefit payments · by today 's workers and their ment s Were not doing so each month. employers are used to pay the welL While all of the aforeFor two-thirds' of the elder- bcn~fits for today:s retirees mentioned options, and oth· ly, Social Security is their · and other beneficiaries. With ers. continue to be explored major source of income. For the way Social Security has and debated, everybody tends one-third of the elderlv. cmoved to the forefront of to agree that there is a sense Social Security is nearly thdr national political debate, you Of urgency. only source of income. It's may believe that . Social The 2003 annual report of easy to see, after e.xamining Security ·colTers. are on the the board of trustees notes the statistics, why ensuring verge of rurining dry. that "projected trust fund that Social Security is a sus· However, this isnlt the case deficits should be aqdressed tai'nable program is such a _ yet. in a timely way to allow for a Social Security is now tak· gradual phasing in of the neeprimary concern for so many Americans. ing in more money than it essary changes and to proMany of you might think pays out in benefits. and the vide advance notice to workthat the projected exhaustion remaining money goes 10 the . ers. The sooner adjustments of Social Security funds at program \ trust funds. .Even are made the smaller and less sometime ,during our life- today, there are large abrupt they will have to be." times is the result of the mis· ·•reserves" in the trust funds. Because there still exists so management of funds by' our But thi s money is small com- much uncertainty regarding government. After all, we've pared to future scheduled the future of Social Security, all heard stories about the benetlt payments. . the best advice anyone can By 2018. benefits owed give for now is most likely to government's purchase of $12,()()() toilets and $3 penny- will be more than taxes col· save early and save often. James Henry is a .nails. But, really that's not leered, aild . Social Security the cause at alL will begin to tap into the Gallipolis attorney who pracThe mai11 reason for Social reserves 10 pay benefits. The tias law in a wide varie~y of Security 's long-range timinc- trust funds will be exhausted. areas, including e.Hate planing problem is changing under the current sxstem, by ning, family relations and demographics. Because· so · 2042. Experts have offered real estate tranmctions. He many of us are living longer several different suggestions can be contacted by calling and healthier lives than ever for making Social Security 446-7889. His office is local· before; there is a severe strain sustainable. ed at 21 Locust St. across being placed on S,ocial However, each option from the Gallia C01inty Secwity financing. involves difficult trade-offs. Courthouse in downtown Many people falsely For example, many people Gallipolis. You can also believe that . the Social .think that benefits should be,.' email him at attyjamesrhenSecurity taxes they see taken ' ry@hormail.com. · . .Cu~is Steele's ·novelty stand such for two years. From SPECIALTOTHETIMES·SENTINEL 1928 tO 1931, he COU)d be found in Zanesville doing the The restoring of the Lupton· same thing. Here, Steele also Block, which was damaged sold cigars and cigarettes. It when . the Haskins· Tanner was in 1931 that Ste~le building next door caught fire . moved back to P01~t Aug. 4, 2001, brings to mind Pleasant He came to Galha a name that was a oig pan of ~ounty in 1933, first settling the history of the block fro 111 Kanauga .. Later that ye~r, 1933-1942. he moved 111to a place 111 : For those nine years, Curtis Mapleshade and then lived Steele liad a stand in front of o1n Burkhart Lane. It was at the Lupton building, which east f~ur miles ro~nd tnp then hoqsed Altman's from his home 10 his stand Depanment Store among each day. other businesses. Here, Steele Each week, S!eele would · sold razor blades, newspa- ma!'e the stx-mJie. walk to pers, pencils, sunglasses, Pomt P!easant where .he shoelaces and . novelties , ~ught . h1s stock and the s1xSteele was born Valentines . m1le h1ke back ~ Burkh$ Day 1904 near Leon, W.Va. Lane. It was estimated thAt At the age of 19 months, he St~ele walked about 1•500 contracted infantile paralysis, m1les a year and had worn or polio, and would spend the out a pair of crutches about .rest of his days walking on every year since the age of 18 crutches. His infirmity did . months. On his hands were not seem til slow him down thick calluses from years of as he entered grade school at . bearing his weight on those the same time as all of the crutches. other kids his age . Rain or shine, snow or He finished the eighth sleet, Steele was at hi ~ post grade and then.came to Point He never hitch-hiked and Pleasant where, at age 15, he usually always would re{use began selling pencils, razors, a ride if it were offered. and such. He then· became a W.hile in Gallipolis, Steele traveling salesman of the never mentioned his infirmi· above mentioned articles in ty, trying instead to ·~>ell his the coal towns of Wesi articles on the basis of qualiVirginia. He made two-day ty. His best selling newspaper trips back into the West was "The Grit." This maga· Virginia mountains on zine-style paper had lots of crutches for about four years. ,,articles of human iiuerest, In 1926, at the age of 23, like two-headed chickens and Steele wanted to see some· so forth . It was published in more of the country, she he Williamsport, Pa. In the moved to Asheville; N.C., 1940s and 1950s, almost where he sold his razors and every neighborhood had its JAMEI SANDS Thank You Ohio Valley Supermarkets, Inc. The Wiseman Agency for purchasing my (or purchasing my 2004 Market Steer. 'ihank you for your Q>lltlnued support." 11Hink You . . 2()()JI : Marlcet Hog. '711anlc yoll tor your contlnuea sup~rt, Taylor Foster Taylor Foster Triangle Triangle 4-H Grit salesman, usually a young boy who was hoping to earn enough money to buy a bicycle. . The Gallia Times once said of Steele, "With all the odds against him, his resolute spirit has refused to be conquered. he has kept his chin up and has never lost his abil· ity to see a silver lining to the many clouds that have over~ shadowed his life_ With his heavy satchel on his shoulder, his disease-twisted body · heavt · 'I y on a patr · of 1eanmg worn crutches, he stands · smiling, a figure of fortitude and courage _ a living lesson 10 the people that chance to notice him in the mad bustie of Second Street. He seems to have risen above th e petty troubles that bear . us down as th?ugh_ he had ov_erc<;>me all ~mgs 1~ conquenng . hts · seemmgl,r msurmountable obstacle. _ 11 However, less than s1x months after the Times ran the story of Steele, he died. He had admitted himself to Holzer · Hospital Thursday, Jan. 22, 1942, and by Sunday, he was dead at the age of 38. His funeral was held later that same day at Baden Presbyterian Church 1 near Point Pleasant. In our articles of a few weeks ago . on George Pinkerman, we placed him at some battles in 1917. Those were typographical errors. Pinkerman was at those battles but they all took place in 1918. Thank You Ohio Valley · Bank Co. " for'purchasing my 2004 Market Hog Many ~roups and organizations utilize food sales in conjunction with fund-raising events. Even though the · event . may only last a few Stuart M. hours or a few days, food Lentz safety at a fund-raising event . is just as imr.ortant to prevent M.S., R.S. food-borne rllnesses liS it is to a permanent restaurant. . Potentially hazmdous . foods not properly handled, stored, cooked or prepared served and the total number can result in f\Umerous cases served does not exceed sixof food-borne til ness within a few hours to a few days. teen• .A stand operated on the Temporary food service oper- premises of a private home ation licen sing and inspec- by one or more 'children tions are a responsibility of under the age of 12, if the local health departments to is not potentially haz· ensure the safe handling and food ardous (food that'can spoil, or preparation of .food at facili- can promote the growth of ties that do not regularly pre· bacteria or molds). . pare food , or lack the equip· • An event in which the ment and supplies to do so on food is provided free of a regular basis. , 1 charge, consideration, or However, not all temporacy mandatory donation. food sale events are requiretl • A residential home care to obtain a Temporary Food facility that accommodates Service license. Ohio law not more than. 16 residents, does provide for several and which is licensed as a licensing exemptions for var- residential care facility with iou~ organizations. .' · the federal, state, or local Th!; Gallia County Health government Department is a local. • A church, school , fraterresource for food safety nal or veterans' organization, issues and can help your volunteer fire organization or group or organization deter- · volunteer emergency medical mine whether a temporary service organization preparfood >.ervice Iicense is ing or serving food on its. requited or exempt from premises for not more than licensing requirements. seven consecutive days or 52 The following is a summa- separate days per year. ry of the more common • A food service operation exemptions for various serving five or fewer individgroups, organizations and uals per day. events from temporary food • A private home whose service licensing owner prepares and serves • A private home in which food to guests at the home, indi victuals · related by blood, and the number of meals does marriage or law reside and in not exceed 115 IJleal s per which the food that is pre- week, and the home displays pared is intendecj for those a notice to all guests that the · individuals and non-paying home is not required to quests. obtain a food service license. • A bed 11nd breakfast in • An individual who pre· which the home is owner pares full meals or meal com· occupied and the number of ponents, such as pies or guests does not exceed six, baked goods, in the individbreakfast being the only meal 2004 ual 's home to be served off . the premises, if the number of meals or meal components. prepared for that purpose does not exceed 20, 111 a seven-day period. , • Roadside stands offering only fresh, unprocessed fruits and vegetables. • Commercially pnc-packa.ged foods that are not poten-· tially hazardous, on the con- · dition that the food display and total space for such foods is less than I00 cubic feeL • A person who offers for sale non-poto;ntially haz .. ardous food s such as baked: · goods, jams, jellies, candie& from their home where the non -potentially hazardous food was prepared, or at a registered farmers roarket, and that the packaging of the food contains the proper labeling as to the type of food and its ingredients. . The Gallia County Health Department can provide local groups and organizations with free food safety infor- , _ marion if you are plannin\l a . temporary food serv1ce event. The licensing process is short, with only a one-page ap'plication, in which the group(s) describes the types of toads to be sold, the method of preparing and serving and the food handling precautions" to iake. The fee for a temporary food service license is $20 per day. Just prior to the start of preparation and serving of the food, a food serv.ice inspection is conducted to ensure proper supplies are on hand and that temperature requirements for food storage, cooking and holding are being met. If you have any ques\ions regarding temporary food service operations or other food safety questions, please contact the Gallia County . Health Department at (740) 441-2018. How to 'hit' your retirement savings target Like many people, you may have envisioned your "ideal" retirement lifestyle. Maybe you'd like to travel around the world. Or perhafs you'd like to spend a lot o time volunteenng for a favorite charitable organization. Or you may even want to open up a small business. Your choices are pretty much limitless, but !hey all have one thing in common - they probably won't happen unless you plan for them. And, not surprisingly, the biggest thing you'll have to plan for in your retirement years is how much. money you'll have available. But just about 4 in 10 workers have calculated how much they'll need !0 save for retirement, accordmg to the EmJ!Ioy~ Benefit Research lnslltute s 2004 ~etirement t:;onfidence Survey. If you don t kl_low ho.w much you11 need dunng remement, . you can't really know how much to save - .and how to sav~ - before ret1rement ~o. you ve got to come up w1th some num~ts - and then you'll need tQ enact a strategy to ach1eve them.. How mu~h will y~u need? <;>nee you ve. Identified ·your retirement goals- travel~ vol· unteenng, small busmess, etc. - · you can set a price tag ·on them. You'll find 11 extremely useful to work with a financial professional - someone with the experience and technology necessary to project your · retirem~nt costs, taking into account 1111nual expenses, number of years spent in retirement, inflation, taxes and a variety of other factors. The end result of these calculations? A dollar amount Th~nk April Alee that will be sufficient to allow you to enjo.Y the retirement lifestyle you ve pictured. Your Investment strategy To achieve your hoped-for retirement, you asked: "How much?" Now, here's your next inquiry: "How will I get it?" If you're going to "hit" your retirement savings target, you'll need. to know where the money is going to come from. ,Most people draw retirement income from three main sources: Social Security, personal savings and investments, and a pen· sian, 401 (k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan. You should have a pretty good idea of how much you · can expect from Social Security, because ·each year you get your projected bene· fits statement And if you have a traditional pension from your employer, you also should know, with a fair amount of _cenainty, about how much money you can expect to receive. However, when it comes to your personal investments and your 401{k) or similar employ· er-sponson:d plan, you11 need to ask yourself some things: How much do I need to put away each year? What sort of return do I have to earn? How much risk am I comfortable with? How can I control taxes on my investm~nt earnings? Clearly, you'll have to put some effon into answenng. these types of questions, And, again, you'll greatly benefit from the services of a financial professional who knows your situation, your risk tol· erance and your investment preferences. But, whether you use a financial professional or 'not, you'll have to depenq on yourself for the discipline to follow the investment strate· gy needed to meet your goals. Yo4r effon can pay off, however - . in the form of a . happy, fulfilling retirement April E. Rice is an invest· ' ment representative with Edward Jones Investments: 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis, telephone · (740) 441-9441 . Edward Jones has been serv· ing individual investors since 1871, member5/PC. ftallk raa Oars ladJ far parcbalilg •r 1004 Markat Bag. ·naiee· Myers Triangle 4-H "'bonkyou roryour continued . support." You LJ Trenching &-Backhoe .. for purchaaing Ohio Valley Supermarkets, · Inc. 20b4 for purchasing my "Thank tyou ror your cqntfnued oupporll" 2004.Grand Champion Market Hog ·Market Hog. Megan Foster Triangle 4-H 4-H ------------.---------~-------------------~-1~~~ ~ PageC3 ,Q N THE TUBE Two new reality TV shows seek ideas and starlets. 6unbap liM -&tnttnel Sunda~, September 5, 2004 I NEW YORK (AP) - If. es," "Sta rlet " supervi~ing you've got star- or brain producer Kathryn Price told ·power, you might have what the AP. "They could be per11 takes to make it on two new formi~g community theater - yet familiar sounding in a small town in Kansas or reality shows. the girl who's been trying to The .~B's "Next make it in New York or L.A . Hollywood Starlet" desires and just hasn't had that big amateur actresses who want· break or someone 's · who's '.'the break of a lifetime," always had the goal but just while A&E's "The Big Idea" ne ver tried it before.'' seeks teams of two to execute Price knows all about stara business venture in one ring in a reality show. She week with $10,090 seed was "The Mole" during the money. first season of the hit ABC "We're looking for just show and late r \vorked on normal people," "Big Idea" casting producer Jason "The Mole 2" and "High Cornwell told The Associated School Reunion. " Unlike Press. "I'm not looki'ng for many former reality TV stars 'Fear Factor.' hotties with who move to Los Angeles and attempt to work in the great big breasts." ' "The Big Idea" -· with an entertainment industry. Price Actors Sarah Silverman and Sam Seeler use celt phones in this undated publicity photo (or their "Apprentice" business theme said the stars of "Starlet" can new six-episode comedy series, "Pilot Season," which premieres on Trio Monday through but an "Amazing Race" team Saturday evenings, Sept 6-11. (AP Photo/Trio) ; . ~ .. component- seeks duos who · have "strong · sy nergy, an unquenchable desire· for success and a busines~ idea that's executable in one week ." The idea must be legal .and can't involve investing or gambling. Cornwell, who also ca!i.l,. NEW YORK (AP) - This then broke up, in part because something. Showtime's · "American fall's TV shows ate only just it didn't selL . Fortunately, Max has other Candi'date," ·said his i<;leal starting to premiere. But m a Employing a semi-scripted irons in the fire, mainly Russ 'learns would be "totally dif- . \ scant four months, pilot sea· "mockumentary" style, "Pilot •Chock ley (played by Ross ferent," such as a couple of son will be cranking up, with Season" provides a •where' Brockley), a reclusive actor- redecorating . housewives next fall in its sights. are-they-now? look at the turned-farmer whose success from New Jersey versus two What is pilot season? ''The many characters from in commercials for a discount hip-hop club pr.9moters from 120 days between January "Who's the Caboose?" motel chain has the networks New York. . and April when managers, which followed New Yorkers clamoring to sign him for a \t's completely oppo· "If agents and lawyers II)' to Max and Susan to Hollywood series . site, it's totally interesting to place actors in new televtsion for their tirst pilot season Brought by Max back to watch," Cornwell said· programs," declares the help· way back when. Fittingly, Thursday. Hollywood from Nebraska, ful definition that begins each this very funny film gets it) Business-savvy couples episode of "Pilot Season," a belated world premiere on Chockley takes a meeting should send an application wher~ he's introduced as "a dead-to-rights show-biz Trio at 9 p.m. Sunday, thus IRS audit-worthy ques(with real · farmer, if you can spoof airing next week on setting the stage for the series tions such as "What's the cable's Trio. that collectively serves as its believe that." Learning of his agrarian most moner, you've earned in "Pilot Season" tracks the sequeL shifting fot:(unes of As "Pilot Season" begins, focus, an NBC executive one week?' and "Have you Hollywood hopefuls who Max, the erstwhile dedicated-· struggles to relate. "I just had ever manipulated or lied to money?") and a I0- . want nothing more than to to·his-cnlft performance corn in my salad," she volun- make minute to IS-minute video score a role on a sitcom - or artist, is aiming to cash in as · 'teers. detailing why their idea will to represent such a cash cow. a personal manager at .Big Will Max, Chockley and all work. The ultimate prize has· It has a razot'"sharp cast includ- Management Company, our · other friends in .this n 't yet been decided. ing Sarah Silvennan ("School of thanks to strings his ex pulled Darwinian flash dance have a Reck''), David Cross ("Arrested for . him when Big deal in place before pilot sea- · In "Starlet," aspirins Halle Berrys and Nicole Kidmans Development'1 and Andy Dick Management signed her. son- and "Pilot St'ason"- will live together in Los (''Less Than Perfect") as well as Susan, who recklessly conclude? ; Angeles and receive training Sam So;Jec (a talk show host on passed on a sitcom role ei~ht A sly examination of the in acting technique and Air America Radio); wbo is also years ago, is still auditionmg TV industry (and, more on surviving iiS director and co-writer. (The for TV but hopes to· break broadly, ·of human vanities Je·ssons Hollywood from stars themfirst two of the series' six half- into films. (Good thing she and self-delusion), "Pilot selves. Think "America's hours air Monda¥ at9 p.m. EDT, has ·a rich boyfriend these Season" takes the cake as Next Top Model" with more with the remaming episodes days.) .She doesn't have much Trio's first original comedy talking. rolling out nightly through Sept to do with Max, as she tells ·Each week, contestants will 11; check local listings.) the camera on the first series. Sadly, it may also be the last , put their acting skills and Seder and Silverman play episode. potential star power to the According to a deal Max and Susan, former "I know he's on the Earth test Although the prize pack· . sweethearts who made a --· he knows I'm on the · announced recently, DirecTV together and broke up after it Earth," she. trills with affect- will continue to carry loads age hasn't been confirmed, didn't sell. But reflecting the ed . breeziness. "And that's of channels owned by NBC the ·last actress standing may Universal, including NBC, receive a talent deal, professeries' too-close-for-comfort good enough for us." authenticity, Seder and But it's really no! good MSNBC, USA and Bravo. . sional representation and a Sil veJilllan dated in real life enough for Max, who still But not Trio, which at year's role in a TV show or movie. and made the 1997 film wants Susan back - as a end will vanish into the ether. "We're looking for people who truly. want to be actress"Who's the 'Caboose?" girlfriend, as a client, as for .DirecTV subscribers. . be open about their moti ves.' . "The'e people will be able w be completely honest ahout 1I1eir ambition. giv ing us a ta,te of their real personality while showing us their acting range." Price said. To apply fur "Starlet.". women should submit an. application (with tabloidworthy question s such <ts "Why h'avcn't you made it yet'!" and "Doc s your family support your dream of becoming an actress 0 ") antl a video with a monolo~ue reading. pe"onal intruu"uction and behind-the-scenes foo tage of their life . Complete appli cation· information can be found on the ''Starlet'' and "Big Idea" Web sites. Coming Thursday ... ~P~Iot Season' is a hilarious comedy on . Tno, whose own seaspn m~y be doomed "~~ace: ffl ~ &' T/tmgJ) ffl ;Jpfl'' film . . 'Sacred Ground' charts stormy planning process to rebuild at Ground Zero . NEW YORK (AP) - One publicly mainlain a happy face, day, it had been 16 acres of the architectural "collaboracommercial real estate with lion" rapidly crumbled. "Sacred the two looming towers most Ground" tracks the festering New Yorkers took for granted. behind-the-scenes feud, which A day later, it was a hideous eventually found Libeskind rubble, an open wound that exCluded from the design cried out for healing. ~and his contest-winning But what should ground zero 1deas all 'but disnussed. re-emerge as? A memorial to Granted special access by the the 9111 attacks? A defiant Libeskind camp, tllmmaker n:sllltentenl of capitalistic zeal? Kevin Sim had begun "Sacred How could the flood of Ground" as a portrait of this interests be contained in a Polish-born son of Holocaust ·single, coherent design? How · survivors who grew up in the could the countless financial, Bronx. With credits that includpolitical and moral claims on ed Berlin's Jewish Museum, the site be sorted out? Libeskind in · February 2003 Ncx so well, viewers may con- had prevailed over some 500 elude from "Sacred Ground," rivals with a design whose cen- · airing Sept. 7 at 9 p.m. EUf on terpiece was a I,776-foot PBS (cheCk local listings). Freedom Tower meant to echo TeUin_g and poignant, this the Statue of Liberty. "FrontliJJe" documentary "He had been cho5en to make exposes tbe ~ntentious first a (llujllct thai would ~w year of tbe rebu1lding effort on · saisfY evel)'body: the families of tbe World Trade Center site. the .victitm; the politicians, the A rurf battle over this sacred' deveklpers, the pOOple who want· ground, it pitted architect ed to . remember,'' said S~. Daniel LibesiOnd -who won ·whose other documentanes an official competition to include ''Remember My Lai,'' design tbe' site's master J.llan ''The Man Who Shot John pledging to OOdress "our VItal· Lennon" and :'l;!it,~er's ~.fa 1ty in the face of danger, and the Holy Grail, m an mterviCW our optimism in the aftermath last week from his London olfiCC_ of uagedy" - ~nstpavid "For a, moment, it seemed ChildS, !lie an:hitect pnvately he had tlie answer, and when chosen bv the site's developer, we started the film, it seemed Larry SifverS!ein, whose own that was what we were gomg top priority was seein,8 to be following. But during rentable p10penies with max1· the . making of our film . mwn square footage nse ·as Dan1el seemed to be less and soon as possible. . less in command. ' until he Caught in between: New was more or less excluded. York Gov. ~e Pataki, a fan So, in a sen;e. our man who ofl.ibeskirid's VISion but also a was supposed to be there in n:alisl who knew that, while the center of eyents Jound ground zero might belong to himself margmahzed." · A small, dynamic man with everyone, Silverstein alone held the lease. an effusive manner and wrap:Despite all sides', sUUggle to around eyeglasses, Libeskind .. . .. '!o•,.Ws#fQt:Jfoktr SeniorCtlrtCentu,., . OJP!tufa~ tm another terrific survey by tfre Ofiio 'Department ofJiea(tfl 'Deficiency free radiated a humanistic · iii "trfef~ ani Licensure. . . approach to architecture. He · 'Wia.u&t 'lJI1!} approaching, a specia( Jay wfren we wouH fi{J to pause to remem6er tfwse · is heard in .the film marveling at "the sp1rtt" of the . World lfeikfltt4 iiUOWftuZfs wfio spemftfrtir days providing care aruf services to tfre WVed OneJ in our Trade Center site, "full of its fong-term facifity. · _ own forces." But the force Libeskind 'We ezyress orir deepest tfwn(s to our hng term .carc wor(ers; wfwse aetficatum aruf Commit· clashed with was David Childs of the architectural firm of ment en~cfi tire fives ofour residmts. ~1ear ~Iter" year. !~<'" ma(e their fives 6rigflter. Skidmore, Owens and MerrilL who, in the \ iew of The New 1 It ta(es ane{Uaordinary irnfivilua( to uw( 111 " f.·,~; termcare environment. Someone with . Yorker magazine's architec- 1 tfie desire to mak! a difference i~ a110tfrer perso11's (ije. it demand.• patience, uruferstanding aruf . ture critic, Paul Goldberger, erufurartee. · · preferred a nuts-and-bolts approach to design: ''The ,Our tmpfo!JW fuJve done a truly remar(abre jo6 tliis year and every year, pro•~·rfing qua{ity structural idea should come first (and) arehitecture should care. ')'ou are appreci4ted very mudr. reflect the structural reality." Interviewed for the film , Childs sounds coolly dismisSincer~, sive of his nominal colleague James 'lJujt_it. President as someone who "has never yet , 'Ietr.sa !l{Jmy, L~, 'JoofJ&, '13£.?{. 'R,_')I[_ had the opportunity of dealmg Jlolur Sem!l! (·,Ire ( o'nter. Mministrator with·- a projt"Ct of this scope. 'l(esitfent Cll un Cl ( In ,uch an environment Libcskind had clear need for Ed Hayes. a seasoned New · York lawyer hired, he . For more information about Holzer Senior Car~ c~nter, call to schedule a tour explains, to lead his client · "through the jungles .of New with Amber Johnson, Director of Admissions at 740-446-5001,orfeel free to check York without getting us out on the web at www.healthgrades.com or www.ohio.gov and click Nursing ambushed and eaten alive.'' The film is full of these . larger-than-life figures. But . Home Compare. . two human-scale people keep -. "Sacred Ground' grounded: Ellie Hertz, a suburban widow Caring People••• who recalls hoW her husband took the morning train to the World Trade Center for 13 year~. and Gordon Huie, a young man . from Chinatown who&e >l~ter was at a busmes.s CARE CENTER mcctinu on the 106th floor. D!Jftmta On Jtl!) ->. wn,truction began on the 5> 1.5 billion. 70-story 380 Colonial Dr. Is aD about. Freedom Tower. sporting a last· minute version of Libeskind's 45614 spire racked atop the Olilds camp's torqued. · windmills· 740~5001 equipped skyscraper. on SENiOR Bidwell, Ohio - ' �CELEBRATIONS iunbap lim~ ·itnttnel Neweh-Fields engagement The parents of Rachel Lynn Newell and Patrick Adam Fields would liKe to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride -e l~cl is the daughter of Homer and Tammy Newell of West 'Columbia and Juli Gooch of Clifton. She is the grand:daughter of Martha and the late Den sil Newell of Mason, · and Janet Theiss and the late Robert Gooch of Racine. Ohio. Rachel is a 2002 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed by Wal-Mart of Mason. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Patrick and Edda Fields of Letart. He . is the grandson of Eugene and Betty Fields qfLetar(, and the late Johnnie and Maudie Hoover of Hueysvi lle, Ky. Adam is a 1998 graduate of Wahama High School and is" employed by Global Industrial Project in New Patrtck Adam Fields and Rachel Lynn Newell Haven. , , A reception wi'II follow the The wedding will take place Music will begin at 6 p.m. at 6:30p.m., Friday, Sept. 17, The gracious custom of an ceremony at Riverside Golf 2004, at the Mason United open church wedding will be Course in Mason. Methodist. Church in . Mason. observed. - Swain-Davison wedding Karrie Diane Swain, daughter of Jim and Pam Swain of Crown City, was united in marriage pn M&y 15 with Josue Aaron Davison, son of Bruce and Jan Davison, also of Crewn City. Monsignor William Myers and Father Tim Davison mofficiated the double-ring ceremony .at Saint Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis, Ohio. The matron of honor was Elizabeth Hughes, cousin of the bride, and maid of honor was Jenni Dovyak, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jenni Stapleton, cousin of groom, and Cindy Liberatore. The flower girl was Haylee Davison, niece of groom. The best man was Bo Davison, brother of groom. Groomsmen· were Allen Stapleton, cousin of groom, Brian Swain, brother of bride, and Nathan Frazee, .brother-in-law of groom. The ring bearer was Alex Kalpakgian, nephew of groom. Ushers for the ceremony were Dave Kalpakgian, brother-in-law of groom, and Ryan White, PARIS (AP) - French J>arisiens" opened the annual :film festival in Deauville, a :beach town in Normandy -where he shot his 1966 love :story, "A-Man and a Woman." · "Les Parisiehs" tells of love and betrayal in the City .of Light. : The festival, which opened :Friday, runs through Sept. 12. : Lelouch .also heads -the jury ;iildging the 10 films in tbe main -competition at tbe 30-year-old festival, a European showcase for mainly American movies. . Among them are Jim :carrey's "Eternal Sunshine :of tbe Spotless Mind," the 'domestic drama "We Don't Live Here Anymore" and "Mean Creek," a tale of youths who rum against one another during a river trip. Lelouch says his love affair with Deauville started even before shooting "A Man and a Woman," the tale of starcrossed lovers that won the Oscar for best foreign film and the Cannes . Film Festival's top prize. "When I was 13, I fell in love with a 12-year-old girl Sunday, September 5, iunbap m:tme- ·ientinef 2004 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Francis announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Dani Lin "De De" Donahue to Brian K. Francis. De De is a 1999 graduate of River Valley High School and is currently enrolled in the School. of Social Work at the University of Rio Grande. She is employed by Gallipolis Wal-Mart. Brian is a 1998 graduate of Ky~er Creek High School. He ts currently enrolled at the University of Rio Grande. The wedding is ~lanned for May, 2005 in .Gallipolis. ·Mr. and Mrs. Josue Davison friend of groom. The outdoor reception wa;; at the home of Bruce and Jan Davison. Followi'ng a honeymoon to Virginia Beach, Va., the coupie resides in Crown City. who went on ·vacations in Deauville,:· he told Le Figaro newspaper. "Every duy I walked 8'kilometers (S miles) on the beach to see her." LONDON (AP) - A new album featuring exclusive tracks from Ash, R.E.M. and David Gray has been released to raise money for the hundreds of thousands of people who have been driven frOm their homes in Sudan's Darfur region. Badly Drawn Boy, Futureheads and Faithless . also are featured on the 14track album. "Songs for Sudan," being launched for ' Oxfam's Sudan appeal. "By buying this album you can help Oxfam save lives," a spokesman for the relief agency said Friday, Arab militias known as tbe Janjaweed are bi3J!Ied for vialence that has ktlled up to 30,000 people and forced more than 1.2 million io flee . their homes in the large Darfur • region of western Sudan. 'The Sudanese government . is accused of backing the Janjaweed to put down black African rebel groups. that took up arms against the government in February 2003. Khartoum denies backing the militiamen. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan has called for an expanded intemational force to help decrease th~; level of violence and enhance the protection of civilians in Darfur. Food and medicine are desperately needed in 147 refugee camps scattered across a region tbe size of France. ' All artists and record labels donating tracks to the album are forgoing their royalties. The album sells for $14.32, of which $8.96 will go directly to the appeal . The donation from each album sale could be used to provide 15 refugees with clean drinking water, Oxfam said: The album can be bought at record stores in England or downloaded from the Oxfam Web site. Sunday, September 5, 2004 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '.;1 i' .l . ·f :j ' Martin 30th anniversary 1 IN THE. KITCHEN PageCs The you~g chef's guide Recipes for rustic hummus to making apple crisp and cumin hummus Donahue-Francis engagement . David and Jo Lynn (O'Dell) Martin celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Aug. 25. · The couple was married tn 1974 by the Rev. Kenneth Sanders at Victory Baptist Church, Mercerville. The couple has three children, Callie Jo (Drew) Turman, Misty (Chad) Rhodes and Travis Martin; five grandchildren, Alex, Carrie Thrman, Justin Rhodes and Alyssa and Alexis Martin. David currently serves as sheriff of Gallia County and Jo Lynn is employed by Gallia County Job and Family Services. " . CONCORD. N.H. (AP) Every now and ag;tin it's gooa to tin ~r with old favorites. ' l'-'Niill A. few years ago I did that witli hummu s, which had become one of my culin ary staple.s ever since I was intro· duced to it ·some· 20 years ago . Over the years I graduated from the somewhat pasty versions that came as dry boxed mixes to ·the ·grocery store tubs of · garlicky pate and finally to making my, own . . But though I loved the creamy .goodness of chickpeas mashed with tahini, I Rustic Hummus, the result of tinkering with an old favorite, is a version of the basic hummus that for many people is a culioften was . di sappointed by nary staple. The recipe includes sesame seeds and chickpeas raw or bitter aftertastes. So I with lime juice, garlic and honey for flavor, plus a garnish of a started playing. dusting of paprika. (AP Photo/ Lar.ry Crowe) With plenty of experimen' 15-ou(\ce ca n chickpeas, tation I eventually ended up hummus with carrot sticks is · with a fantastic hummus that nice. Crackers and tlatbread drained I small onion. diced replaces tahini with cashew are great,too. My favorite is slathered on a slice of thick 2 teaspoons cumin butter (heaven in a jar) and 2 tablespoons cider vinegar the broad pungency of garlic country-s tyle bread and topped with tomato .s!iGes. I 'teaspoon sea salt ' with the sharper bite of hot 1/2 teaspoon freshly pepper sauce , ground black pepper It was a winner. and I A young cook fo llows the Apple Crisp recipe directions to gen. 2 tablespoons tahini tly press the crumb topping onto the apples. as detailed in i3 haven ' t tinkered with the (sesa me seed phste) recipe since then . (Preparation 15 minutes) Cooking Class· feature in Fami ly Fun magazine' s September 2 cloves gar! ic Maybe that's the problem . l/2 .cup. sesame seeds issue. (AP Photo/Fami ly Fun/ John Gruen) : For the Apple Filling: Heat 2 tablespoons olive Food is supposed to be 4 tablespoons extra-virgin : Softf butter for greasing oven rack fo r 45 to 50 minMakes about 2 1/2 cups. dynamic, to change as our olive oil, plus additional for oil in a medium ski.llet over a ·casserole dish utes. until juice bubbles Cook's Dictionary moderate tlame. Add the tastes mature and evolve. I servmg 8 to 9 .cups peeled , cored around the edges and the topWhat \ the difference IS -ounce can chickpeas, chickpeas and onion and .and sliced apples (about 7 to ping is golden brown. If the between rolled and quick was stuck in a cashew-hot saute. sti rring frequently, pepper-hummus rut. .8 large apples) drained top starts to get too brown. oats? until onions are just .tender, 3 tablespoons sugar So I started playing again. I teaspoon salt move the crisp down one - Rolled oats are whole I tablespoon lemon juice about 4 minutes. I wanted a hummus that I tablespoon lime juice shelf. oats that have been steamed , For the Oatmeal Topping: Add the cumin and contil1: · 2 cloves ga rlic Transfer the cri sp to -a wire ro ll ed. and flaked just enough · was more rustic. Something I cup Tlour ue cooking, stirring constantrack and cool for at least 15 to shorten the cooking time more visceral. OK, someI 112 tablespoons honey 1/2 cup old-fashioned n1inutcs before serving. · .but still ·retain the.chewy tex- thing chunkier. Something ly, for I ·minute. Remove pan Paprika (for garnish) rolled oats Makes 9 to 12 servings. ture. less fattening would be wel Heat a heavy skillet over a from the heat and add the : i-13 cup sugar - Quick oats are refined come, too. Eight tablespoons mediLim · flame . Add the vinegar to deglaze the pan 1/3 cup packed light brown into even thinner tlakes than of cashew nut butter is titr sesame seeds <md toast, stir- and loosen any cumin that ·sugar rolled oats. They cook quick- over the top. ring l'Onstantly, until just has stuck to the bottom. 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon ly and have a softer texture. Transfer the chickpea mixFirst. the beans. Those lightly browned, about 4 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup cold, unsalted butChoosing apples for your could stay the. same - a stan- minutes. Transfer the seeds to ture. being sure to get as 6 large egg yolks dard can of chic_kpeas. Some the bowl of a food processor. much of the oil and cumin as ter, cut into 1/4-inch pieces crisp 112 cup sugar . Add the olive oil and pulse poss ible, to the bowl of a 1/2 cup chopped pecans or Almost any variety of peopl e suggest rinsing them 2 cups light cream walnuts (optional) · 2 teaspoons vanilla extract apple will i11ake a good crisp. brielly to remove excess until the sesame seeds are food processor. Leave uncovHeat the oven to 375 F. Whisk together ~he yolks If you don 't already have a sodium. but I just adjust my coarsely chopped. Add all ered for 5 minutes to cool Generously grease a shallow, and sugar in a mixing bowl . favorite, here are a few worth added salt later. remaining ingredients except slightly. 13-by·9-inch casserole with Bring the cream just to a sim- trying. Don 't be bashful Add remaining ingredients Next, the acid. Most hum- the paprika and pulse until soft butter. one about using more .than mer in a medium-size nonmus calls fpr lemon juice or hummus is well combined and · pulse until chunky · Pile the sliced apples in the stick saucepan and promptly kind, either. smooth. vinegar to balance the fat . but still slightly chunky casserole. Sprinkle the sugar remove it from the heat. Stir -Braeburn: very juicy. Fine, but predictable. Plus. I Makes about 2 cups. Transfer hummus to a and lemon juice over them the hot cream into the yolks, with a crisp yellowish · llesh and stir the fruit gently, right adding about 1/3 cup at a and a nicely balanced blend wanted something that could bowl. If serving immediately, stand up an'd be noticed on drizzle it with olive oil and in the pan. Once the slices are time. Pour the mixture back of sweetness and tartness. evenly coated, spread them into the saucepan. -Cortland: · tender and the tongue. Lime juice won sprinkle lightly with paprika. Otherwise. tightly cover the uniformly. Cook the custard over sweet with just a hint of tart- out. Speaking of fat, I decided hummus . with plastic wrap Combine the !lour, oats, ness. medium-low heat without let1 sugar, brown sugar, cinna- ting it boil , stirring continu- Fuji: a relative of the to return to sesame seeds and refrigerate. Subscribe today • 992-21 SS mon and salt in a lilf~e mix- ously. until it thickens to the Red Delicious. this variety (from which tahini is made). Before serving refrigerated ing bowl. Toss the mgredi- . consistency of heavy cream has a spicy sweetness. To avoid the raw taste I dis- hummus, allow it to come to .ents ,with your hands. to mix (about 7 minutes). Watch the -· Golden · Delicious: con- liked early on, I lightly toast- room temperature, then stir them. Add the unsalted butter sauce carefully, because the sidered the all-purpose cook- ed them, then pulverized and garnish. ing apple on· account of its them. No more raw taste. pieces to the dry ingredients · change is subtle. Makes about 2 cups. and use your fingers to rub in Strain the sa'uce through a rich, mellow flavor. :.....Granny Smith: firm, plus they were chunky. tJ:te butter until you have pea- fine-mesh strainer into a For once, the garlic could stze crumbs. At .thts pomt. small bowl. Stir in the vanilla with a mouthwatering tart:none of the flour should be extract. Let the sauce cool to {less that · holds up when stay. My · real motivation for . eliminating it a few years ago :noticeable. Mix in the pecans room temperature, then chill baked. (Preparation 20 minutes) when I was single) was (back Spy: tart and Northern ·or'walnuts, if desired. 4 tablespoons extra-virgin it, covered, until cold. It will Spread the topping evenly keep for 2 to 3 days. Whisk it finn. this is one of the be st that it can spoil one's breath. olive oil over the apples and press 11 briefly just before drizzling it for crisps and pie. Having successfully wooed (Source: Family Fun maga- my wife. I decided to bring it down gently with your palm, on the crisp. 'Autoc Orcrters brsurartce zine, September tssue ) Bake the crisp on the center on. · Finally, a sweet touch. For Lire Home Car Business further baiance I went with a 7/e ~ 'P~ 'Pu;k ,. bit of honey. The result? A pleasantly INSURANCE PLUS . ' ' chunky hummus that is rich, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Child, a· resident of Santa a culinary center," Anne Byrd, AGENCIES, INC. savory and just a hint sweet. Pears being in season. Barbara sinee 1979 and avid foundation trustee, said. Further information about But I wasn't done playing. there's some timely informa- toll ower of the town's top 114 Court Pomeroy tion on this favorite fruit cooki ng talent,. Santa Barbara participating restaurants is I'd once read about an Indian offered among food and chefs have teamed up to offer a· available by calling the Santa dish that sauteed chickpeas cooking features in All You month of"Just for Julia" menus Barbara Conference and with a diced onion in olive magazine's premiere issue. focusing on her favorite foods Visitors Bureau at (8.00) 676, oil, cumin, sea salt and freshOn a shopping trip for over the la~t two decades. 1266. and on the Web: · ly ground black pepper. pears, look for these varieties Child passed away Aug. htt p://www.santabarbaraC Sounded to me like ingredim the stores and keep these l J, 2004, at her home in A.com ents for a great hummus. comments about them in Montecito, She was 91. Sure enough, it was terrific . mind when you're deciding Ideas to inspire diabetic I followed the recipe for A tixture at the Saturday ' which to bLty-: ·downtown Farmer's Market, cooks preparing the chickpeas, then - Anjmi: Slightly sweet, Child always knew what wa~ "Diabetic Living." · a new combined them with olive best eaten fresh or poached. fresh and when to order it. quarterl y . special -interest Not good in pies. According to longtime assistant publication from Better' oil, just a bit of garlic and a " ~Bartlen: Thin-skinned, Stephanie Hersch. "Julia just Homes and Garde ns. may splash of lemon juice. The 'juicy when'ripe, highly vmatile. loved sharing meals with liiends give diabetics nr. those who llavors were deep and bold. Now savor those llavors · - Bose: Firm texture, nutty and considered these Santa cook for them >ome new 'aroma. Great for poaching Barbard chefs to be her friends:· optio1i' w,hen it comes 10 any way_you like. A bowl of ··and in pies, muffins and preMenus reflect a repertoire healthful and tasty meals: .serves. Good to eat finn or of items she savored, from Among some 95 recipes in .very ripe. . braised short ribs on the patio the fall is~ue, are Tex-Mex -Cornice: The juicifsl of at Bouchon to bouillabaisse omelet for breaklast; Bowl o' ,a]J pears when ripe. Great to on ihe verandah overlooking Red chili or Spanish-style meat :eat raw and in salads. Not the Pacific at El Encanto .. . · loaf for main-dish favorites:,<md ·Slated to run through0 Sept. coconut cream pie for dessert. ;good cooked . Create a vibrant support system 'Nffh girts . · -Forelle: Small, very 30, special menus are avail- Many of the recipes. are shown ·sweet with dense llesh. OK able at 12 participating in t:olor Jl!lotos. All the recipes who have ·for pies. restaurants. Ten percent of come w1th complete nutrition -Seckel: Similar to' the restaurants' menu pro- analysis. with exchanges and Forelle in size, te~ture and ceeds will be· directed to the carbohydmte counts. :flavor. Too small for pies, but James Beard Foundation, of Besides recipes. the maga:good in jams and preserves. which Child was a founding zine-format publication member. F~nds will be ear(Meredith. S5 .99) has chap: ,A tip for cooks: Remember ·tliat pear skin tastes bttter marked for the House tcrs, of information and • STUDIO 28 for girls 11-17 '{ u 0 -?·when cooked. Peel the fruit Preservation Fund . ensuring advice on topics including 0 0 the ongoing maint~nance of basic diabetes management, for more information call before using. Beard's 1844 residence. snacks for children, eating (614)487-8101 orvisitusat "Julia was the first to step well when you' re away from liibute to Julia Child Girl Scouts. W"Ww.sealofohia.org SANTA BARBARA. Calif. up and encoumge that James home. foot care, yoga and Whtlt 51rll Srt• Slr•ft .. :(AP) - In . tribute to Julia · Beard's house be preserved as other exercise pbns. .:._ _,_....__ Hands-on cooking can be a tasti'ly satisfying ~mject for children - · espectally 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 energy, cooking demands attention, brings tangible )"eward,s, and something new ·is always learned in the ·process. A Cooking Class feature in the September . iSsue of Family Fun magaz ine offers a step-by-step guide for a young chef to making apple crisp. A crisp is easier 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 )ce cream or. for a special treat, drizzled with sweet, velvety homemade vanilla custard sauce. Rustic Hummus Apple Crisp Mr. and Mrs. David Martin Stapleton-Swain wedding · :People in the News :rurecror Claude Lelouch'§ "Les PageC4 Vanilla Custard Sauce Jennifer Anne Stapleton, daughter of Jack and MerryStapleton of Crown City, was united in marriage on July 17 with Brian James Swain, son of Jim and Pam Swain,. also of Crown City. Monsignor William Myers officiated the double-ring ceremony at Saint Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis, Ohio. The maid of honor was Farrah Siinpson., friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Bernadette Lewis, cousin of bride, Karrie Davison, sister of groom; and Chrissy Saunders, .friend of bride. Flower girls were Robin Nance and Kylie stapleton, both nieces of bride. Best man was · Shea Russell, cousin of groom. Groomsmen included Allen Stapleton, brother of bri9e. Josh Davison, brother-in-law of groom, and Josh Willford, cousin of groom. Ring bearer was Austin Stapleton, nephew of bride. Ushers for Mr. and Mrs. Brlari Swain the ceremony were Bo Miller, and Josh Staton, both friends held at Raccoon Creek Myrtle" Beach, SC; the couple . resides in Crown City. of groom. County Park. ' Following a honeymoon to The outdoor reception was Proud to be apart of your life. Cumin Hummus Small bites: Perfect pears 992-6677 Plain - Carved Diamond )I r;==================!!!!!!! The ' Joint Implant Center ' ' irl ScGuts is about life. For. initial evaluations or follow-up visits for'total · joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. similar interests& challenges ' Our n~xt clinic .date is Friday, Sept. 1,7. Call (614) 461~174 or 1~00-371-4790 for an appoinbnent. ~ns,..ood Ca"' Centu A Home WM,.. Residents A,.. Our Top Priority!! H~'~iinaJ!~ ~- _ _ . _ _ _!av;n~w!,KXI, W'IILII . • ~ Specializing in tQtal joint replacement ' •• .. ... . ...~--_....,...:_ _______ ____________ ____ , �1 PageC6 MOVIES iunbap limt• -ienttntl Sunday, Sept,e mber s, 2004 INSIDE Dl &unba!' lEt me~ -6enttnel HQuae of the week, Page D2 '. • 'The Passion' DVD goes on sale; 2.4 million sold by midday Tuesday . . Snnday, Sep~embel' 5, 2004 LOS .ANGELES (AP) ·The DVD of Mel Gibson's biblical epic "The Passion of the Christ" went on sale Tuesday and sold 2.4 million copies by midday. "We think a lot of the consumers be going in after work to pick it up," said Steve Feldstein, spokesman for Fox Home Entertainment, which is distrtbuting the DVD. Total one-day_ sales figures for the movie were expected Wednesday. "The Passion," starring Jim Caviezel as Jesus, earned more man $370 million at the North American box office, Assistant manager Felicia Powers, left, and manager Chris making it the second-most McCormick organize orders for pre-sold copies of Mel Gibson's popular .movie of the , year "The Passion of the Christ" Monday, Aug. 30; 2004 at the behind "Shrek 2." .LifeWay Christian Store in Tupelo, Miss. The store pre-sold The film was also one of over 650 copies of the movie. The controversial film went on the most controversial sale across the country Tuesday. (AP Photo/The Northeast movies in years. Besides its Mississippi Dally Journal, C. Todd Sherman) violent depiction of the cruci• Rising Hollywood star Bo Laramie (Cole· Hauser) attends his first Hollywood premiere and is fixion, some Jewish organiHe said "The Passion" is bought an average of 1.8 confronted by paparazzi photographers in "Paparazzi." (AP Photo/Myles Aronowitz) zations complained it might on track to sell as well as copies of the DVD. Filmed in Aramaic . and spark a rise m anti-Semitism other Hollywood block- . Latin, the movie was sold by blaming ancient Jewish busters such as "Spider-Man" and "The Lord of the Rings" with Engl-ish subtitles on people for killing Christ. "Finding· Nemo" holds the movies, which topped out VHS for $24.98, and English between ·15 million and 18 . and Spanish subtitles on The cat-and-mouse game record for one,day DVD daughter - is mentioned in Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE DVD.for $29.98. million total DVD sales-. AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER . the movie; and his brother. t.urns ugly quickly in the first sales with about 8 million; Churches and religious but it's unclear how that Daniel, plays one of the low- feature from director Paul ·movie was selling by niidday groups were active in trying ' ' ' ' ~~> ;~ Sollie movies are come- est of the low-life shooters. Abascal, a former hair st.ylist on the day of its release, said to promote the movie to their . • 1 . dies, some are dramas. When And the movie's mad band whose credits include Scott Hettrick, editor in chief con~regat10ns, sometimes "Paparazzi" comes out on or photographers praise Gibson's "Lethal Weapon" of DVD Exclusive magazine. buymg huge blocks of theater w video, which should be hap- George Clooney - who has movies. Rex and his minions, .. "This is really good, but it's tickets for sale to parishpening right ... about :... now, famously crusaded against who _consider themselves really hard to do an apple-to- ioners. Many DVDS were '. you can find it filed under the the paparazzi and tried to "the last of the real hunters," apple comparison," he said. paid for well in advance and · Gallipolis'D,aily "No, duh" category. Subscribe Wtkiy ··446-~34~ . change the laws that protect chase Bo while he's in the car "It's been less than a handful picked up Tuesday. The photographers of the their work - as "a real gold · with hi-s wife (Robin Tunney) of movies that have done www.mydailytribiine.com < Fox Home Entertainment ' . ' \_\".-<1\ film's title slink and slither mine." reported that each customer and son, causing them to first-day sales reporting." . through Los Angeles, stalkIt 's all very knowing, but as have an accident. Then they ing their celebrity prey with a viewer it's hard to care. crawl all over the h'ood to get single-minded sleaziness. · "Papara'z zi" wasn't photos of the bloodied, The stars they follow feel jus- screened 'for critics before unconscious .vic.tims trapped • tifiably violated and some- opening day, which is never a in the wreckage, and they times fight back. Tabloids good sign, but. it's sort of a later persist when Bo and his pay a lot of money for these wonder that the movie is wife are walking out of the pictures - the more intrusive appearing in theaters at all. hospital , where their son is the better. Average people Its low-budget aesthetic and lying in a coma. perpetuate the cycle by stiff performances seem betIt's like, OK, we get it spending money on ·such ter suited to the kind of already - these are truly evil · trashy publications. direct-to-<fable fare you people. And 'that's it. No new might watch with detached 1-· Bo sets out to get revenge, insights into the nature of interest while flipping chanfame, the nuances of privacy nels in the middle of the which is mildly amusing to watch, though his tactics are or the need for this lUnd' of night. · "journalism." Except for the totally over- pretty far-fetched. Dennis . The whole thing plays like the-tqp Tom Sizemore, that Farina plays the LAPD deteca heavy-handed public ~r-' is. As Rex Harper, the king of tive who investigates Bo's vice announcement on the the paparazzi, Sizemore crash, and continues digging importance of protecting growls at everyone around when the photographers start celebrities' civil liberties, .him with wild-eyed ·abandon. having accidents of their though it would seem like an (And he, too, has been real- own. And some other actors who inside joke if it were even lif6 tabloid fodder for years · remotely clever. for his volatile relationship show up in cameos provide a Mel Gibson, one of the with Hollywood madam couple of laughs, hut even during these cinematic dog film's producers, smashed a Heidi Fleiss.) days, it's nothing worth lapphotographer's camera outRex turns his venom on upside a nightclub in Modesto, . and-taming action hero Bo ping up . "Paparazzi," a .20th Calif.,. in 1990. Laramie (Cole Hauser), star Alec Baldwin who of the generically titled Century Fox release, is rated clashed with a photographer movies "Adrenaline Force" PG-13 - for intense violent in 1995 when he and his and '.'Adrenaline Force 2," sequences,, sexual content then-wife, Kim Basinger, after Bo punches him out for and language. Running· time: . were returning home from snapping pictures during his 85 minutes. One and a half stars out of four. the hospital with their infant young son's soccer game. will At the Movies: 'Paparazzi' PROUD tO BEAP~ -·. OF YOUR LIFE.- . ~IUie . • ..-- ...., Hearing Aid Center Invites You To Start The Year OtT Ri t With A Free HBaririJ[_.e~s• Thesday 9:00a.m.- 4:00 ·loss If • .. . ~Star Trek' actor James Doohan gets Hollywood star, ·farewell LOS ANGELES (APJ "Star Trek" actor James Doohan - famed for his portrayal of"Beam Me Up" Scony, the intrepid engineer who kept the starship Enterprise warping across galaxies - grinned and waved to fans Tuesday as he received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. It was expected to be the last public appearance' of the 84year-old performer, who was recently diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and also suffers from Parldnson's disease, diabetes and lung fibrosis. · The ceremony " on . Hollywood Boulevard was the culmination of several days of farewell activities that brought Doohan back into contact with many of this longtime fans. George Takei, who played Sulu on "Star Trek," told the crowd: "This is a galactic day . in this town full of stars. "We' ve gathered from throughout this planet to say congratulations to you, Jimmy," Takei said. "We Jove you and we thank you fo~ yotir luminous talent. We thank you for the gift you have ·g1ven us of that unforgettable character, that . ingenious and beloved engineer that was able to fix anything." Other "Star Trek" cast members to attend were Nichelle Nichols, .who was Uhuia on the series, alld Walter Koenig, who played Chekov. "He's a wonc!erfu] friend, a ' ONLYI OUT OF TOWN;J CAll (740) 446·1144 I 1-800-634-5265 CallloiiFree . ." I • '. ' . • • ' ~ 1"' . ~ . . '. "' ~ ;.) ., •. ·~ ' Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH · v ANN M. JOB FOR THE ASSOCIATEO PRESS As brutish-looking as the Hummer H2 is, there has been ~so1met:h1r1g lacking in the cargo area. · Since its introduction in 2002, the H2 sport utility has had s~~:~~e space at the rear that has been compromised .b tha spare tire is back there. Additionally, the H2 caJrgo area is so nicely carpeted, some people might un~~~rstand;Jbl~ hesitate to put muddy, wet items inside. These issues are eliminated in the 2005 H2 SUT, which the distinctive, boxy looks and standard five -passenof the H2 SUY and adds a pickup bed that can washed out with a garden hose. · The SUT- for ·Sport Utility Truck - carries a starting t~~~~~;~c~ suggested retail price, including destination ~':: of $52,845, which is $1.045 more than a 2005 H2 also compares with the $53,895, price for a 2005 Ca1lilh1c Escalade EXT and the $34,170 price for a 2005 . ;ne•trot•et Avalanche. ' To be sure, the H2 SUT's pickup bed is small, by regular standards. It measures 4 feet wide by just 2.9 feet long sits up quite high on this off-road-capable vehicle. , · Butthe SUT's midgate, a movable wall at the back' of the passen,ge! compartment, can be 1,mlatched and folded down top of the fold-down rear seats to expand the bed area ' the S UT for a more usable bed length of 6 feet. Of ~!~~: some of the ''bed" has no roof ~ver it, as in any bed, and some is located under the roof of the SUT. also the problem of driving around with cargo in elongated bed during wintry weather, when front-seat pa~!s~~1g_ers can feel more than just a mild chill. Still, ~ood weather the H2 SUT offers almost the sensatl'cm of nding in a convertible," because all four door winas well as the power window atop the midgate and the ~~~J~~c•~s~unroof can be opened for an : open-air driving ~ a big climb up into the H2 SUT, just as it is in the H2 • ' .' • ·Thesday, September 7tli 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. ' < ~ If you have experienced 2 or n,zore of these symptoms . vou need a thorouf(h hearinf( test. · ONE - - - - - - - -•- - - - ' .. ,. Here is an exceptional opportunity from the world's most successful hearing aid company. We are offering you a FREE HEARING TEST and hearing aid evaluation by licensed hearing aid specialists. An electronic hearing test is quick, easy and painless. Like a routine eye examination, hearing tests should be performed once a year - even if you have only a slight problem. If you have a friend or loved one who did not receive this offer, please tell them! You are under no obligation. Former astronaut Neil Armstrong, right, shakes hands with actor James Doohan, as Star Trek co-stars Walter Koenig, left, and George Takei applaund at . the convention for James Doohan "Beam Me Up Scotty... One Last Time" Sunday at the Renaissance Hotel in LQS Angeles. (AP Photo\Sue Schneider) beautiful person," Nichols said "Star Trek: Generatior\s." ofDoohan. "There is no one bet- . 'This star is a recognition of a ter than he, and no one more ' inan's talent, his endurance and deserving. We all love this man." the effect that he's had on _peot?Je Koenig said he felt great com- all over the world," Koerug said Doohan did not speak to panionship with Doohan after decades of working together, the crowd, but he waved and from the original TV series in posed for photos before leav1966 to their last ftlm in 1994, ing with h1s family. , ·~ ' SUV. The two have the same, 10-inch minimum ground clearance and both ride on standard, 17-inch wheels and tires. The AP's test vehicle didn' t have optiooal 'ide steps to help me clamber aboard, so I positioned a foot onto the floor inside the vehicle and had to pull' myself up onto the . . driver 's seat. · When exiting, I just jumped out. none too graciously. But I sure had a good view forward when I sat in the comfortable H2 SUT .driver seat. "Medium Wheat" leather is standard, and a lockable tonneau cover for the bed is optionaL · . . . · Fuel economy is an estimaled I0 miles a gallon in city driving and 13 mpg on the highway. ', • The H2 SUV and SUT have the same, 325-horsepower, 6liter. Vortec 6ooo, overhead valve V8 mated to a four-speed. · . heavy-duty transmission . There are slight increases in horsepower and torque over the 2004 H2 SUV, but most casual dri vers aren ·t likely to , notice big acceleration differences. The test H2 SUT got up ~o highway speed steadil y and • merged into traffic without much fu ss, though resJ10nse to the accelerator was not instantaneous in this 6,400-pound vehicle. The engine made it.selt' heard every time I pushed hard on the accelerator, and I noticed wind noise at highway speeds. But the real benefit from this engine and the [lowertrainintegrated Borg-Warner. two-speed·, full-time four- whe ~ l ­ system is the awesome off-road capability. The test vehicle was so unperturbed by steep climbs up and down rock faces, I felt mostly like I was otll'-far a slow Sunday dri ve. . The H2 SUT's large turning circle of 43.5 feet an<! its 81.2-\nch width made it less nimble to maneuver. however, in tight situations. Road bumps felt nicel y cushioned in the test vehicle . In rugged off-road terrain, the H2 SUT bobbed up and down on occasion in truckish fashion but kept most roughness away from passengers. There is sbme body lean in this tall. heavy vehicle, howf!ver. ' ' The H2 SlJT has independent front suspension with torsion' bars and a five-link rear suspension that uses coil springs or the uplevel air suspension system. Hummer officials said overall weight was about the same · as the SUV But the SUT seemed ta have a bit better balance because weight is more centralized in the vehicle where the rear roof over the cargo area is gone. · AJ]long the new features: rear tail lamps and militarystyle retrieval loops . I just wish the H2 SUT also was avail able with reverse park a;sist. becau se .it's difficult to see low-positioned obstacles behind the vehicle. Officials look for sales of th e 'new SUT to Iota! 6.000 to · 7.000 a year and help bolster llagging sales of the H2 SUV. Through the first seven months of this year: H2 sales are down 12 percem, to 15,032. after record sales of more than 34.500 in calendar 2003 . The H2 SUT isn't the last expans ion of the Hummer line . The company plan s 10 introduce a smaller model. the livecylinder H3. in about a year. Hummer H2 SUT by the numbers BASE PRICE: $51.995. AS TESTED: $53, 170 . . TYPE: Front-engine. four-wheel-drive. five-passe nger. full-size spon utility truck. ENGINE: '6-liter. Vortec 6000. overhead valve V8 . MILEAGE: Estimated 10 mpg (c it y). 13 mpg (highway). TOPSPEED: NA . LENGTH: 203 .5 inches . WHEELBASE: 122.R inches. CURB WT. : 6. ~00 poumh. BUILT AT: Mi shawaka. Indiana : OPTIONS: XM satellite radio $325·. DESTINATION CHARGE: $85.0. !AP) �• HOUSE OF T·HE ·WEEK. iunba, limel·itnttntl · PageD2 · itunbap lllmH -6tnttnt! • Page 03 Sunday, September 5, 2004 • A ranch design with down~home amenities I 1110 lliLPWANrED I ro lfuPWANilD 11110 Due to our recent Agency L..,•Ho . lz•e•r•M•ed• l•ca•I•C•en•r• er.,J expansion, Medi Home OWNER OPERO.TORS RIGHT PLACE, RIGHT TIME for you to go to Rehab tlnit NRA certified_cor~eealed pis- Health Agency, Inc. is seek- The inpatient Rehab Unit tot Classes, now tormlng ·for. ing both a full-time AN Case has~ an opening · for a Oh & WV, plea~e call Manager and a full-time AN Community Relations (740)992·9444, 740·416· 1311 r "· . GM:AWAY ' Patient C(:lre· Coordinator I po~ition in the Gallipolis, Ohiq, and surrounding area. Duties include establishing and. maintaining open lines ol comrnunication with area 3 remale cats , spaded & physicians and health care shot. 1 calico, 1 white, 1 long haired. (740)4411-4479. '3 female dogs (Border Collle/Choc Lab mlw, 2folack and 1 yeHow, perfect lor 4· Hers, (740)992·3603 . Eskimo Spitz, "inedlum size dog, Inside or outside, very playful, lovable, well behaved, (740)742·2103 Froe Kittens (304)895·3215 facilities in tho detlve~y of Home Health services. Must be licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. We otter a competitive sala!"', benefits package and 401K E.O.E. Please send resume to 352 s·econd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attn: Brian King, RN . Electronics TechnJcian with strong electronlc~:~, mechanics and computer network· ing skills to work in research facility located in Ashton, WV. Person will B!!~Sist engl. · Faun~ a Beagle In front ot neers. in experimental Geniral Dollar in Pomeroy research ol high energy sysTuesday. Very friendly. Took tams~ Salary commensurate r to dog pound. (740)992· 3779 Found bag of clothes on Will. Rd near Vinton. ·(740)388- 9653. t Reward! (740)256·1111. YARD.SALE r a ho-hum affair. APWB-174 uses pillars and engaging roof li_nes to create plenty of curb appeal. ~ t I I I ACROSS . ·I . 1 Wllghing machine TWO CAR GARAGE 22~0 ' I i . , :X i2'0 . , _ 8 PidiKe I 11 llernova fha rild 16 Mille clictlon 21 'The Cenlefbury -· 22 """" or !liver • _J • 23~ 24 CitY in Nebraska 25 ROO out · 26 lJuoillood 28 llloW!shop 118m 29 Shade 11M 30 hll1llllt 31 C11lld 321!1W*- OWNERS •\. BEDROOM 15'10 X 14'0 34 35 37 38 40 Sol eagle Dutch or double MuHull'a oonlenls loock, -and barrel For1unalelfe(s abilily (abbr,) 41-~ 42 Helpef (abll<.) GREAT. ROOM 20'9 X 20'0 44 Clollling 48' Group 01 piaye<S 49 Slvll cry 52 Melllllic olement 53 lslm ss n10 e111 KITCHEN/ BREAKFAST 14'2 X 21'0 BDRM2 14'2 X 12'0 . DINING ROOM 12'10 X 12'0 :~-...:: 61 Amuse 64 Mike ernply ol fluid 65 P<lker s1lk8 86 Yearn ' I ' \lt ) 7'-0" WIDE CQVER:EID . . . POR€H ' 67 Ice cream holder 68 Abbr. r. business 10 Raines or Frtzgerald 11 -Gehrig ol basebal 72 Glals square 73 ... ""-" m arT1JU5 74 Deadly 18 Fooddu- , n (AP PhotciiAP HO~It of the Week) APWB 174 The floor plans are typically family-friendly and tht relatively modest size kee):ls building costs to checkbook-friendly proportions. · . ' ' DOWN . 1 HOlle 101 Swab 102 Blamardc 104 USed a sped& 105 Slore even! 106 Tn~aty 107 Put aside 1or laler 108 King of Troy 110Biawn 112 Lola ond loll 113 lMt COIIIM , 14 Kind ol """""' 118 Comlllb 117 ln!land 118 llemfo< APWB~174 Ranch homes dot residential streets and avenues for good reason. The floor plans Architectural style: Ranch are typically family-friendly TOOl! square feet, one tkir. and the relatively modest size ' 2,214 keeps building costs to checkGarage: two-car book-friendly proponions. \Vidth: 68 ft. 4 Yet owners don't need to give in .•Overall ·depth: 80 ft. up pleasing exterior views for the Recommended lot size: sake of a ranch design.' APWB90 ft. wide x 125 ft. deep 174 makes certain of that Main ceiling height: IO ft. . Here, gracious pillars and · Bedrooms: 3 · arching dormer windows supBaths: '2 ply pleasing curb appeal. Once Foundation: slab on grade mside, hOwever, owners will or full basement (optional) find a functional floor plan. 2 in. x 6 in. stud exterior ·AJ. the core is a cozy grear room walls Desig~r Design Features Comments "I've continued the theme of a pillared porch because customers like the curb appeal this adds to a home. The single floor ranch approach works well for those who are watching their construction dollars cjosely. It doesn't mean they have to give Ul;l a . good-looking home w1th lots of workable livin~ space." Debra Purv1s est in size but large on features. The owner's suite has large walk in closet and double sink bath aR:a. The remaining bedrooms share the second bath. The plan can be configured ,P R walk-out basement on a Construction GklBSBllf · ~ lor. At a· shade over 2,<XXJ square feet, construction Schedule of Values A costs will be favorable for statement furnished by the contractor to the architect or homeowners 011 a budget f ' Roof material : fiberglass shingles Estimated cost of construction (excludes lot): Nonheast $210,300 $243,540 Southeast$185,97.6 $212,544 Midwest$197 ,046 $225,828 Northwest$188,190 $208,116 Southwest $212,544 $232,470 6 Convey 7 Bt WOitly ol 8 u.- parllclt 12 Long 11111 13 Spontorlllp 14Turner•\lol alhultertJug 15 Mosl crafly 16 Ceraal aql 17 Actms- n..man 119 Enor 121 Arlglous figlre 124 Glmbllng haven 125 Decl 128 LlttetS 130 Corri>lne .. 18 Lavtltd 19 Seaside ' 131 Unopened flower 1136 32 s '" FAII1dlf Poilled \)01 , 137 2 Monte-' 3TeXB8landlllal1< 4 Frencharlcle 5 Native ol (sullix) 9 Ylk 10 RullOer bini 11 Fllirylalechlrador -•box 138 NJIJ 140 Rnlshed 141 CllMI1Nder's " ' 142 Confusedof atlaira 144 An1hofOgy 147 .f'()et 149 Male singer 150 Epic by Homer 20 Makes. as IID18Y 27 Expioelve10111d 30 Flllle t.ce 33 Sword . 36 9a1a1y lraelse 38Ra1iooal 38 Ra8cal 43Hemen 44 Hoertro8l 45 Gift 1or dad 47 Do sums 48 lUI 49 'Thou- nol .• 50 Es1eem 151 ·'20,000 Leagues" 51 Ceremonial 52 Region 152 Tribal enillem 54 ......... 153 Proftcien1 154 Raioon155 Sfage direction 158 Make .elljlialion 1·877-463·6247 ext 2455 103 Mighty 1rees 105 Gelkis~ 106 107 """'•-says .. ." 115 Row 117EICh 118 Y"reld bY. t?&IV 120 Tranqui 122 Make a judgrMnl 123 Sooksn 124 Maralhon pru1iclpan1 125 Ristoral11e fare 128 Possessed 127 Jot 129 Took lllfawfulfy 131 Pione4r Daniol133 One o1 fha Muses 134 Rous& 135 Motif Brusq.Je Give off Goeaip DandyiSh fellow 145 Tenn In golf 148 Playing card 147 Depol (abll<.) Child 79Rockyhi1 Gr-. inage 82 OMde In 1wo eo Cou<1room- 56 loYar ol dassjcal dance 57 Aflower 58 Make into.law 60 Wee 61 Pariod r: I ~~ 87 Totdlm 88 Original 90 Sailooo' sainl ~1 ~ofOhio 75 Dofanle 78 PnldouiSIOne "Coinpony Sllrl· .38 ,milo '0/0110 Sian· .te.ll'mllo '2,600-2,800 miiM por woek 79 -chorge 81 Eat '80%NoTouch ~ Dri>P l Hook Pre-quallly In 83Amolll1 85 Group ol teiVnS (alll>r.) . ' 10 mlnUIII C-A CDL+ 1 yr. orR rwqulrod 92 Vibrato . 95 111 medias96 i.ao*JI ll8WIIIdor 100 Ptn:«vea : =:u(preb) 92 Part of MIT (abll<.) ' 93 Paramour 94 Muslall cQM ' 97 Someting sticky certain war Mechanically mclined person, part-tim~ . evenings & weekends. apply in person at Hayes Rea"l Estate, 382 E· 2nd. Pomeroy. -,-'---'-----M~dical Office Insurance Clerk/Typist· State-of-the -art optometriC practice 1n Athens is seeking dynamic and caring individual to serve as irisurance cler~ and typist. Knowledge .ol billing for third party coverage elec· l"ronically a must. Pos!ing financial transactions. col· leering payments, transcrip· lion. typing a minimum of 50 word per minute. some med· ical terminology and famil· iarity with Microsoft Wo rd necessary. Applicant must be deta il oi"ienled, commit· ted to excellence in patient care. sell-molivated . and possess good communica· tion skills. Approx imately 35hrs/wk, includes some Saturdays. Benefits 1nclude paid tuition and travel for career advancerrient, paid holidays. vacation and sick time , health insurance and pension plan. Wage is com· mensurate with experience. EOE Send resume to : The Daily Sentinel , PO 8Q)l 729· 12, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 e~~~~ Ca.rd of Thank• 1-80().318 3204 nwiMdelr scm · An E"ctltlnt .,_ to tam -.'Tho Now Awn. ' (Equal Opportunity Employer) Make SO"Io selling Avon . Limited time ONLY. (740}446-3358. First 5to call receives a gift. Yard sale, 8-4 Sat. Sun. & Hiring PIT aides for Morl. 1 mile out Kerr Rd. Community Nursi11g from 16(). Services I Heatth Care ol Yard sale: 914 and 916- 9:00:.. Southeast Ohio. If interested 3:00, 4 miles out 218. please call (304)773-5066 or (740)6662·,222 Couch, love seal, Home Interior, tupper ware, etc. Holzer Clinic·Galllpolis Need a Heating-Cooling Finance/Physician Relations Installer wilh at least 1 year Department experience . ·cerlicitied Techician with at least one Assistant: year experience. Pay by 2nd house next to Meigs Executive and Gallla line, old books, Associates Degree required. experience , Only e)(pereclothing and odds and ends Strong oral and wrinen com· inced need apply. Call muntc:ation skills. E~ece llent (740)44 1·1236. Cleaning-out the garage computer skills in Access. sale, Sept. 4th & 6th, 9·?, Excel, PowerPoint, Vis10, Now Hiring- expe rience wait different items each day, 188 and Word. Proficient in ere· staff lor all shifts, please ating formulated spread- apply in person Riverside Walnut (rear), Middlaporf. sheets. Strong inte"rnet Golfcourse, At1 , 80.11 35, skills. Experkmce with data· Mason base systems. Strong ana· Overbrook Center is current· lytical skills. Excellent orga!y accepting applications for nizational skills. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. anyone interested in the Silver and Gold Coins. Demonstrated leadership STNA classes. These class· Piootsets, Gold Rings, U.S. skills. Ability to interact and es will be held in September Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, communicate' with upper and class space 1n limited. 151 Second Avenue, level management. so if you are interested. Gal please come in ana !ill out Qualified applicants may I \ I I' ! !I\ \ II \ I an appjtealton at 333 Page opply to: ' I 1\\ II 1 ..... Street Middleport , OH Holzer Clinic 45760. EOE. Human Relations Hn..P WAN'ID> Department Part time bartender and/or ' 00 Jackson Pike grill cook. Must be able to Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-1562 work evenings & weekends Fax !O 740-441·3592 Send resume to P.O. So~~; Equal Opp:Jrtunlty Employer 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ~~:~ ­ 64 Fumloh 85 Fly up IOd lft1"'d seek1ng a sales person with 5 years e~eper1ence. Send resume to 86 Kelly Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631. .. . 63 EJqllosive ~ 66 PropaHed a canoe 67 Army olli<:er ' C«nody's OWOBfle (740)949·2761 Mon. 1o-6. 109 Broolcs or Gib901'1 111 Everjbody's uncle 112 Erl:avalion 113 l>ewJWe 148 Large garage sale: 2780 Neighborhood Ad . Fri·Sat. Sept. 3-4, Time: 8·? Tools, houser-otd items, etc. Multi family yard sale 3390 State Route 325.3-1/4 miles HHA needed part-time. lor south of Rio Grande interview call between Sam 4:30pm. · M·Fri. McDonalds. Frl, Sat. Sun, and 99 Bnlvol 100 Contronl 137 138 140 143 Inside yard sale. Monday Only!! 8·4pm. Addison Townhouse, Honeysuckle Drlve, off SA 7,. 1n Addison. Clothes, • fjome Interior, crafts, misc . .. Foster Parents needed· If you haVe an extra bedroom & wish to help a child you can become a therapeutic 1oster parent for youths age birth thru 18. You will receive reimbursement of $33 to $48 a day plus paid repent, we are looking tor homes located in Athens . Meigs, Gallia & Vinton Counties. Train ing begins September, 1or more information call OASIS Therapeutic Foster Care Network toll tree 1· 877·325•1558 Help wanted: Darst Adult Group Home, (740)992· 5023. Call lor more intorma· tion . 620irectlnmannar 86T~ anctn-ed by a large fireplace. The kitchen features a large center islaOO with rook top and informal seating. The breakfast nook has goo! window light and opens to a lmna1 dining spaoe. · Note the large walk-in panay jus! off the gamge for oonvenient ~ of gi'OC%ries. The laundty area IS situated just off the mud room which doubles as an enayway. The three bedrooms are mod- · I SUNDAY-PUZZLER r 'sro'R. ' $7-$8/hour, Professional work environment. vacations every six months, Full benefi ts pack· age after ninety days! career, Call today 9·? ' (apwb 174) Pillar of the South. There's no rule that says the frontage of a ranch home must be Forty HOUI'I I WMk· It you're ready to start your Garage Sale 9•6 Gage Ad. Patriot Oh. Avon, dolls, anllques/glassware, lots of misc. Sept.1-3 Rain or shine (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) - - - - - -- - K·2 CONSTRUCTION is Guaranteed!! Lost: Walker Coon Hound, Crown City Big Creek area. ,r with experience. Please !8.}: resume to (304)576-3376 H&W Trucking Coordinator. The ideal can· "Home 90% of Weekat1ds• didate will have a bachelors •Avg . $1 1"5 Per Mile Loaded degree in a health related, & Emply bus1iless, marketing or pub· ·weekly Senlemeri ts lie relations araa of concen· ·ease Plates !ration. Experience as a suc· "Fuel Card Program cassfUI prolessional in com· Also Hiring Co. Drlversf munlty relations in a health 23 yrs . CDl·A V~r. 2 yrs. care setting (workif1g with an OTA 6 mo. Flatbed. Clean adult geriatric population), MVA strong Interpersonal, com· Call for Honest Answers puter and communication 1-800-826-3560 axt 19 skills. Responsibilities include marketing, public ParamediCS & EMT's relatio.ns activities conduct· needed . Apply at 1354 ing pre-admission screening JacksOn Pike, Gallipolis at Holzer Medical Center al)d ott site health care lacil· Poslllons Available itias. EOE. Submit resume to Holzer Medical Center Rehab. Center. 100 JackSon 11 you want to be part of a Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 caring ieam with ,high stan· dards of care , come apply to or call·740/446·5905. join our team . We currently - - - - - ' - - -H ouse~eepingl Laundry have an offlc;:e assistant/ scheduler position in the In position. lull or part time. the nursing department . as Arbors at Gallipolis well as various STNA posi· A«n: linda Dennis t1 ons available at this time . Fax: 7-'0·446·9088 RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST CT POSmON Seeking ARRT registered technologist for full tim e position. Primarily for CT with opportunity to work In MRI or Ultrasound, as well. Experien~e preferred, but employer will provide train · ing toward certification . Great opportuni ty working wilh new ·equipment in a hospital-based radiology department. Friendly team· oriented atmosphere that supports independence, contmued education. and professional development. Interested candidates. please inquire at (740)592· 9483 and send resume to: Radiology Associates oi Athens PO Box 2608 Athens. OH 45701 Fax: (7 40)592·9396 Transportation BULKMATIC M & G LOADER Full -time loader needed . You will be responsible tor load· ing tra ilers on and off site at local M & G plant, Apple G.rove, WV. doing misc. interplant work, shuttling trailers for washing . running an occas1onal load and maintaining good customer relations. Must have Class A COL. clean MVA. and 1 year dr;v;ng ewper;ence. ·- S.ssv SCISSORS Stylist wanted, Salary/ Cpmm!ss!go c740:441 -1BBQ The Family of Bill Board Gil Wt would like to t.rprtss oru thanks a11d htllrtfe/t tratltudt to tht many, many ptopk who lttlptd our family during a very diJfkulJ dlllt. Sptcialthanb to all of our family, friends dl neighbors for the foOd, jWwm, but most of all for jour lovt and praJen; Your ezpJ.rssion of tympdlhy will always bt Cll1 Mlr1lyn 30W82-2648 0~~~&11 'Jrwurd:Ml11Writs of 'Evefyn Cfark wrw pasmfaway · If we coufi visit lieaven ana 6e with you toaay, :May6e Jora momtnt, 'IIie pain wou!Jgo · away. We woufi a 11 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks '17u ramify of 1\_u tli ?( '!Jennett woufrf a~ to tlinnk._everyone wfw was Witli "-' auring tfie j({ness aruf aeatfi of our :Motlier. ·We wou(~ fi~ to tliank._ tlie Staff ~na empwyees ofPVJf ana Po/){ 'f?slia6... jj specia( tfumk._you to Hospice nurses ana aMes. Pastor 1\_ick._ 'Barcus, singer ~11m g{gnt; every one prepareafooa anti 6rougfrt foorf. a([famify, friends ana rreigfr6ors ana especia(fy for a(( tfie 'l'rayw tliat went out for us. 'Everyone, ramify ~ve 'To Help Wanted Help Wanted POSITION: Public Health Nurse TYPE OF POSITION: Full lime. permanenl employee, 35 hours per week. Monday thru Friday. 8-4. Ten paid holidays per year, lhree personal days. vacation leave, sick. leave, health insurance. Public EmPloyee's Retirement System. MINIMUM ·REQUIREMENTS : Bachelor 's Degree in nursing from an accredited school of nursing or an Associate's/Diploma Regi stered Nurse with lwo years nursing experience, and currently licensed in the state of Ohio. Must hold a valid Ohio driver 's license. DATE AVAILABLE: Immediately RATE OF PAY AND BENEFITS: As per Gal!ia Counly Health Department salary slructure. See Nursing Director for slarting rates aad explan<lliori of henefits. DATE OF POSTING : Scplcmber 3. 2004 DEADLINES FOR A<TEPTANCE OF APPLICATION WITH · RESmiE: September I J, 2()(}...) by the close of businl.'''· Submit to: aroumiyou, ami u.ftisptr rwrtf.s sq Card of Thanks The family of Martha Lou Hunnel Fox would like to thank the penon or p er,w 11 s wlw ,,,,.,.,,. ,ed t!te nw11ument for our Mother's grave. Help Wanted ....,,..._,.__ _,_....., 'iso \\ '..\\TEl~ To I.)() I. 23 Ye ars eXper1ence ta k1ng• care of elderl)' 1n you r home.: contact Sha ron {74 0)992·· 9661 C o m~ass1ona !e lady wants to prov1de person al care , light c;: 1ear1ng ·and TLC tOr: . · · the elderly 1n the1r ho'l1es. 1n· ...., the Galli a area . Excellen( references . (740 )446·3649 • Wanting to do hOuse clean· ing. have persona l refer· enCes if needed . would also = consider sittmg w/s1ck or elderly, (74_0)992·3422 Help Wanted l<a1Jla 1a1Jlm 111 11ur .f.atDi Dag .f.ad.lj 4/appg SliiM "16" · l..<we you, Mom, Dad, & Sarnalllha Help Wanted CLINICAL DIRECTOR · Medi Home Health Agency Inc. seeking a lull·time RN Clinical Director lor the Gallipolis, Ohio location. Position Requires: OH and WV RN licensure minimum three years of home health nursing experience in a management role; knowledge of Federal and State home health regulations, JCAHO experience preferred. EOE Submit resume to: 681 SO Bayberry Drive _St. Clairsville, OH 43S90 At!: Katrina Dunaway, RN . Director oi.Nursing Help Wanted Help Wanted HOSPITAL O'BLENESS MEMORIAL. " currently has full-time and part-time openings for Registered Nurses and LPN's in ICC-CU and Medical Surgical Unit. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more information contaq: Human Resources Department O'Bitmess Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Dr. 'Athens, OH 45701 -www.obleness.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE . GaiUpoUs, OH 45631 Home Ba sed Bustness Earn S200-S500 P:T Earn S2 000 ~ r1d up Fff Pa•d Va cat•ons. a ~muses 740·4 4 1· 198 4 888 54(1-8097 . W\V\N work atcasa com -;:=======::..;;;-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;_;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;1 I ' Judy Linder, BSN, RN, Director or Nunfng Gallia County Health Department 499 Jackson Pike, Suite D W(!RK FROM H011E 1 -=~~A~d 1 · putouramrs tnlt, '11ia t filling Help Wanted Help Wanted The Gallia Coun1y .Health Departmen1 is an equal · opportunily employer lind · service provider. fife witliout!JOil is S(/ Vt11j liar{to JW, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS t4Ji[fllmilieJ Professional, Experienced, '11rt fami!J of tlit fatt 'E:JdYn Cfarf._ of Pomtroy, Ofrio 'IIMii to ~= pusqnaf tliolii; to you or your llltMI1fjtJ sympatlui, earls, fiOwtrs, piwnt azfls & JWIUitions lnlllk Qrdering Information to Pomtroy 'llnitti 9/ttlioiist Cfuurfr. We wou!J ~ to ofj~r asptcillf tfi'in{you to tk 'X._'Jo[_'s ami Jlornt J{tJJflfr. J.iis of Jfolur '}{ospia, (or ' For a $5 study plan of this house, call 1-877-228-2954, send a check .to AP House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562. or order by credit card at www,APHouseoftheweek.co m.Be sure to include the plan number. r Help Wanted Help Weoted Love you alwa!fJ. 'Dave, 'Diluul, sreve. 'lJtliJuf4 . engineer' reflecting the portions of the contract sum allotted for the various parts of the work imd used as the basis for reviewing the contractor's applications for progress payments. ' c -;;;:;;;;~~~~~~~~~==~~=::j I tops of rarlcars and tra;lers. GALLI A COUNTY HEALTH We work salely ;n all weath· DEPARTMENT er. weekends and hoUdays ;t "NOTICE OF POSITION VACANCY" necessary. Excellent med· teal, dental, vision. with a 401 K and pro;it sharing plan . If interested please apply within at Township Rd 97 " South of us 50 1 mile West of Belpre, Oh www.butkmatle.com RNIUNIT MANAGER transporta!ton tor thiS posl· llan (m1leage re•mbursement IS ava1lable1 Salary will be Full·lime position partic1pat· Full-time position participat· based on Oducai!On a no ing in the planning , imple- 'ing in the planning, lmple· ~enlc Hills Nursing Center. e.~eper~ence Interested can· mentation . and evaluation ol mentation , and evaluation ol a Tandem Health Care didates sh ou ld subr111 a let· research projects · in research projects 1n Facility, IS seel<ing a select te r ol Inte rest resume , and Appalachian Ohio on Appatar:hian Ohio on lew to jo1n our o utstand1m~ ·references to Joh n women 's health for the wome.n's health for the team . We currently seek a Costailz~ . Supe fintendent Comprehensive Cancer Comprehensive . Cancer lull t1me RN/Unit Manager. Athen s~ Me i g s EducaliOnal Center with in The Ohio Center Within The .OhiO proper license or c'ertifica· SerVICe Center. 507 State . University, Super.vises State UniverSity, Supervises lion necessary. We offer pay Richland Avenue . SU1te toC!t staff for case manage· local stafi lor case manage: lor ~xperience. perfect atten· #108. Athens . Oh 4570 1 ment ol subject interven· ment of subject 1nterven · dance incentive. shift differ- Appl 1cation deadl1re tions and rese~rch datS" col· tions and research data col- entiat, extra s hift pick up . September 28. 2004 or until lec tion along with actual taction along with actual , boflus, e~~;celle nt working pOSitiOn IS lilted t herecruitment of research "par· recruitmenl ol r~search par· environment and · much. AM ESC is an 8qual opportu· tlclpanls . Minimum t1cipants. Minimum' morel Please apply to· mty amployer/prov1der Requireme nts: Re~ i stered Requirements: Reg is tered ' nurse, master's degree pre· nurse. master's degree pre· Attn: Dianna Thompson, "1'"50.--•SCH--OO-LS•.- - , !erred: current Ohio license !erred; current Ohio license HR Cons iderable Scenic Hills Nursing IN~11WC'110~ Considerable required. required. experience in a clinical El:)(perience in clinical Center research capacity desired research capacity desired Gallipolis Career College 311 Buekrldge Road with experience 1n outpatient with e~eperience in outpatient . (Careers CJose To Home) Bidwell, OH 45614 Call Today! 740-446-4367, Ph: 7401446-7150 medicine, preferable a prl· medicine, preferable a pri· 1·800·214·0452 mar'~ care setting; famili arity mary care setting; lam11iarity Fa.x : r•0/44612438 · with characteristics of with chamcterlstics ol Email: admln.ahn@ www.gnl11po11scareerconeoe. com tandemhetilthcare.com ~ Appalachian culture: and Appalachian culture: ani:J ~~~~c~it~r ~~~~~~~~e f~~~~~:~ capable of drawing blood capable of drawing blood ~:~ nd Sc hools 12748. SF/DF/EOE and managing biologica l and managing biological 1 specimens. Mu91 have valid specimens. Must havEi valid HROt.nd•mh.ahhcare.com driver's license and daily driver's license and daily ---"~----­ i0 Mlsm.L<Nrous aCcess to a vehicle, ability to access to a vehicle , ability to The Athens -Me igs work flexibleJ non-traditional work ftex1ble/ non-traditional Educational Service Center High. School . Juniors . hours, and willinQness to h·ours. and willingness to has a position opening lor a Sen1ors and Prior Serv1ce lra\lel to surrounding coun· travel to surrounding coun· Certified O ccup ational you can fill vacant posi!IOns ties : Wash ington , Meigs, ties; Washington . Meigs, Therapy Ass1stant (COTA). in the West V1rgin1a Arf!iy' Gallia, Lawrence and Scioto. Gatlia. La~rence and Scioto. Thi"s 20 hour posi tion would National Guard II you are Employment applications Employment applications invO lve V;Orklng with stu - between the ages of ' 17-35 can be obtained and can be obtained and dents · in Athens County or have priOr m1111ary serv· returned . to the OSU returned to the OSU Public Schools during tkl,e ice , you won· t want to pass Extension Olfice , 111 Extension Office, Mulberry nine month schoo} year lh1s up. For Opportunities in Jackson Pike, Suite 1572, Heigts, PO Box 32. Pomeroy under the supervision ot a your area . call: · 304-675Gallipolis OH 740·446· 7007 OH 140·992·6696 or online re~ ista red occu pati9na l 5837 or online a( www lpbsato· at www jpbsatosu com The therapi st. The applicant ~ l_"he Ohio State Ohio State University is an must have met all ot the Unlverslly is an equal oppor· equal opportunlty/atllrmalive requirements to acquire and tunlty/afflrma!lve action - action employer. Qualified maintain a valid Ohio COTA employer. Oualilied women , women. minorities. Vietnam licen se to practtce from the -" - - - -- - - -minorities. Vietnam era vet· era veterans , and IndividualS Ohio OT/PT/AT Board and WAnTED 74 PEOPLE erans. and individuals With with disabilities are encoUI· have app lied tor and We Pay You' received an . Associate disabilities are encouraged aged to apply. SCASH REWARDS$ to apply. lice nse tram the Ohio For the We1ght you Lose Department of Education . 1n 30 Days. Pedlatiic experience IS Pre· Call Tracy 740-441·1 982 !erred, bJt not mandato ry (800)20 1·0832 You mu st prov1de your own www famousnutntion com Must be able climb, bend, stoop and lift to unassisted on Card of Thank& lll ·~j Btyarch NUf'lto Region 3 Reteorch Nu[ft: Region 3 (Gallipolis area) (Pomeroy area} Automotive Sales Consultant 4··t«"Pat·HID or Brian Oj! & Lube Tecbnjcian "' ""'• e~et · Jlmniy Thomas Begin your career in a top aur:omrotivel dealership with a family and opponuniuc' f,x J<.h ancement. Apply in Person M-F Sam - .' pm ' To lugin the career you June always drtamedof. tkiramanJ compa.ssiun. • ' ---- -- . Ross - ----- - O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL currently has an ope.r iing for a full-time Maintenance MechaniC/Boiler Operator. State of Ohio high-pressure boiler operator license for stationary steam boller operator required. One to three years previous experience as maintenance mechanic in a hospital setting prererred. Should be able to demon~trate knowledge/ability in tne following areas: Electrical. Plumbing, HVAC, Painting, carpentry, Mechanical. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more information contact: Human Resources Department O'Blen~ss Memorial Hospital 55 Hospital Dr. Athens, OH 45701 wn.obleness.org Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 �I Page D4 • 61Uibap fltma -6nittnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipqlls, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV WANITD roRENT DRYWALL Install, Finish Painting, Carpententry, Bathrooms, Residential, Commercial, INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices Sleve-(740)388-873 1 Ranch style home 1 112 New Oakwood mega stOfe 0% Down Plyment even miles from Rio Grande on featuring Homes by with less than perfect credit. Cherry Ridge Ad Call Oakwood, Fleetwood & t;asy qualifying Own ~ ·t (740)245-51 02 G1les. One stop shopping rent Local company only at Oakwood Homes of Mortgage Locators 740Aafmlshed 38R, 1 bath. Barboursville WV (304)736+ 992-7321 central airlheal, new carpel , ~09 ad1o1mng garage apartment. t991 16x80 2BR, central air/heal. Reduced! sit with elderly, (740)446-4336 leave mes - mobile home 3 SR. 2 SA. 1 Will yr Old heat pump. Must be day/night, weekday/week- !l&QO moved. $12,500 (740)446ends, can give references. 2923 . . many years experience, www.orvb.com (740)949-2543 SAVE-SA~F.-SAVE Home llstlngi. Stock moae ls at old pnces, ' l l'\\\4 1\1 L1st your home by catlmg 2005 models amvm9 Now. . (740)448-3820 Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 U.S 50 East, .Athei)S, Ohio 4570 t. (740 )592 _1972 , V1ew photos/Info onlm~ · where Y6u Get Your EW LISTING Secluded ABSOLUTE GOLI;IMINE1 Money's Worth" Bedroom, 3 Bath w1th vtndhl g machlnell Lars- & a1..111ful A1ver View · uc .. lenl locetlons ACREAGE ocated Ck>sa to town.· ott for $10,995 odt 825 or call 800-234-8882 740)441-0323 I acre of land with septic, electnc and water on Bedroom , 2 Bath A1ver Shepherd Lana , Vmton . HIO WILLEY PUBLISH iewf Access , Pnvate (740)368-6318. NG CO. recommends tha oat Dock in Gallipolis. 1 au do business with p.eo ere lot Code 903 03 or t/2 acre lot on Tycoon Lake le 'iOu know, and NOT t ell (740)446:0531 . · County water, no septic, borend mone:i through th ders Eagle Road. Asking all until you have lnve_sti Bedroom Br~ck Home, 2 $6,500 00 (740)247-1 100 ated the offeri n ath, 3 Car BrlcJ( 88 acres huntmg lan'd on nattached Garage. 2 Route 35 Henderson WV tory outbuilding Code M ONEY $45,000. Day 740.645-1306 2704 or call (740)446· TO LoAN evenmg 740-256-6574 566. BrunarUnd t8shf Cash• 3K-350K any Bedroom. 2 112 Bath. (740)441 -1492 purpose Good/Bad credit lose to Holzer Hospital $500 holds your lot' 1-866-306-1337 n Spnng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446Melg• Co. Near Oh1o River 624 + Forked Lakes, Hudson Ad 6 acres $ 14,900 or 10 acres $15,900, water! Tuppers Bedroom, 1 112 Bath , TURNED DOWN ON Plams, ott Joppa Ad. 5 acres · ull Basement. . SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? aga 1nst state land $16,900, oddleport, OH. Codo No Fee Unless We Win' 17 or call (740)992co water Chester, Bashan 1·888-582-3345 743 I~ I \I I .., I \I I Ad. 17 acres on the banks of eo i ., "' . Do/. Down P8yment even w1th less than perfect cred1t Easy qualifying Own don't rent. Local company. Mor tgage Locators. 74099.'2-7321 ath, modern home on 1 eras, newly ref1mshed 1 001. central air, hea ump. basement, conv1ent y located t .5 miles of olJte 50 & only .5 minute rom Tuppers Plems pproxlmo1ely $850.0 onth,ly payment. Cal or Robbie a hrls 740 667-3041 Bedroom, 3 Bath , Pool. 10 acres, Bidwell, Ot-j. ode 42104 or call 740) 368-9839 Shade A1ver Danville, 5 or $6,250! $28,5001 7 acres 5 bedroom , 1112 bat~ house for sale PomerO'I, 314 acre, 314 remodeled, 0% · ®wn ponlbfe, payment : apprm. $425.00 month, no • land con1roe1. (740)208- : 7080 Bodroomo) , Larga Sun· Room 12x32, 111 new Ctrpt1, Full BaHmtn1 112 : """ lot 141.1100 {304)675- ·2833 : =cp=m-pii!_•_N-R-o-! )o-llh-td : t!gmJ. Grea1 looa!lon, In • Galllpollo O~lo. 3 bedroomo. : 2 full boillo. Price 1D Soli Now. Phono~ All lOll _ _. , ....... _ t o to""' .,..to ___ oul>joot Polr .......,Act of 1Mf - ·...,. . ,....,_,,_ --.. -------·· ~Oiillor............. ... """"'"'""'t-to ,...._,ll_or -...-.... _,.,.. " " " - wtM no1 ___ .., --horoby - . . -. - - l o in ofillo .... Our .... _ .. _.....,._ au · thon.n..,.. . -For- • Halld bUII1 1og homo. e yoar1 ' old. wi1h 10 . SUinlna 3 Br.• 1 1/2 - 2 story home for rent. 3br SSOO/month Call (740)446· ,348 1 '----~--~ 2br House 1n the New Haven Area. No· Pets. must haVe References $400 month. $300 Deposit Senous Inquires only (304)88.2·2670 3 bedroom, water provided, no pets. $450 mont~. $400 deposit (740)245-5064 3br m Syracuse, Ohio No Pets $500 00 a month Hud Approve d (304)675·5332 Home- 4 bdrm, 2 5 bath , 2car gar $1 ,000/mo plus sec. dep. Bulavllle P1ke. Bsmt Apt- 2 bdrm. 1 bath $600i r?lo plus $600 sec. dep Bulavi ff e P1ke Both available Immediately h)cludes all utilities except tra~h. ~ R eferences and employmant info necessary Call (740)446-3644 for more 1nfo. Homes lor rent, 1 t 40 & 1140· 112 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Great neighborhood For more 1nformat1on (740)388·9851 . N1ce 2~R home 1 m11e !rom Gall1pohs, $450 per month, $400 deposit Refe rences reqwed (740)446·341;3. i MOBD...E HOME'i FOR RENT " I 1.,.--oiliiii.iiiiliiool-pi More parcels available at each location We'll gladly send you maps to explore each site. Owner financing with slight markup We buy Iandi 1988 Clayton 14K65, 2 bedroom. Priced to sell Call (740)446-0368 loYA/fiE.D Auction One bedroom garage apartment, kitchen 1urnished, S.oo. (740)992·3823 Twin Rivers Tower IS accept· lng applications for walling list for Hud-subslzad, 1- br, apartment, call 675·6679 EHO j FliRNisHID ROOMS p_ Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, September 10 6:00pm Lemley's Auction Barn 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Gallipolis, Ohio •• Owner has sold farm in Eure ,k a, Oh1o and will sell at our auction , !he machinery; equipment and farm relate d ite m s. Also, household item~ from Northup, Ohio home. MACHINERY, Col( Oubl, Reconditioned and H Guaranteed . WashliHS, Dryers, Ranges. and Relrigerators, Some start at B1g screen TV, 46" $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Magna vox. Apro,; 10 years Vone St , (740)446·7398 old Excallent condition. woodgram hn1sh $600 Oak table w1th 6 chairs, oil (740)446,8423 lamps small desk, pnntars tra)4, Ch1na Hutch. Cell 1740)367·0002 245 TOOLS: eu, Et4n Sltillec-.l.-ns. fk)lc..... J:h.11 Auction Jet. St. Rt. 1601325 VInton, Ohio Large Public Auction T here IS a large assonment of Collectibles an d Antiques Panial Lis1ing: C O LLECTIBLES - Coins- 1853 gold dollar neck l ace, sil ver halt' dol l m s. Y-nickl es, Barer D1mes, and other co in s. Thousands of Sports ca(ds. (some da ted rn the l 960's). Be nch. rose, Mays. Aaron, Man)le. and several oth ers. Several o lder bank!, some melal, Longaberger B askets. Beatles Memorabilia (Lonely Hearts C lub Di sk), 1964 Beatles coin, se veral vintage be lt bu ckl es. Cas1 iron Sausage stu ffer (pat. Date 185cl's) Griswold iron sk.i llel s. #4 Dazey Churn, ve ry old Wichr bahy stroll.e r (decent shape), Carbide lantern. JUmbo peanul buller Jars- 3 d i ffer ent s1zes, several musJcal 1 row cullivalor, 6' mstruments. Walt Disney collecti bles. several gal. sprayer, 3 1/2 H P gas powered • Auction r chain saw. "'ol••.. "' Apt>l. • <'• f. """""' " 1 R"'"' """"* FJ """"· ' '' Dry.,, H<><po;.< ••• 42' lawn sweeper, • lb. anvil, 6" vise , large lawn roller, log chains, bindoers., come-a-longs , all lypes ol small I « o.•..,. tools. A_ppl. !Nih (f! 9 p.m. & equipment sells at 6 :00 •• Machinery ...., - 1oo ·O!>tn Ioiii A•w:llteiWIIIill wfth NO DOWN PIIYIIEHTI!t ·+pr<Hiv<• Tlw .t""ln II Or•lid II & G.IJUI A PVI!ND .tNDCOJa ON I GOOD «XJJ OOODFIJN MISC.; Very Kimball console piano, Color Trak color with stereo sound, Whirlpool 17 cu . ft . refrlg .• Whirlpool slectric range, Crosley Super Diamond Chest Board sectional chairs and large sola, dresser & lawn Worth $7450 60 people will pay $60.00 100 people will pay $99.00 furnll\~re , misc. household items. Albany. OH (Athens County) 740·388-8115 'Licensed & bonded by slate-of Oh1o 1983 Suburban Silverado runs good-body rough w/1 B1 ,624 m iles (both vehicles sold with minimum reserve), 4-studded 5IIOW tires w/white rim P235/75/15 in sood condition, 4-lires P235/75/15 w/o rims, 1· 235/85R16 tire, t4" trim rinp, Chevy chrome rocker panels, 2 · motocycle fairing radio cases (1-radio included), 3·motorcycle trunks, Vetter fairinss & motorcycle parts, HouN 3 _ _ , 1 1/2 Bath Hut Pump, & Roof, 11¥1r VIew 12 Smi1h SL No ~ Down 1D quotl1ying 9uyor $425/moo"" wily Clrpe1. - (304)875-27~ Auction · Auction Auction Auction Happy Ad • 99 Dodge Durango SLT. low mileage. excellent cond1t1on 93 Dodge Stealth. 92 DOdge - - - - - - - - - Daytona (needs trarlsmls2002 Dodge Neon SXT. slon) (740)441-0797 alter 29.000 m1les AutomatiC , 6pm $9,500 (304)882-3507 :-::--,:--.,..,-- , - , - , - Cars from ssoo Pollee 89 Geo Metro. 4dJ. .,..,ew Impounds For listings call t1res, acyl · body good 1·800-749·8104 EXT 3901 (304)675-5151 RJ 's Aulo Sales, 1995 -------61cly auto Grand-Am. 89 Taurus S.H 0 . 5' sp. t 06K, n1ca Inside & out runs needs h!tle work body 1n 1 great 1 $ ·600 ; 1994 Tracker, great shape needs fuel 6/cly, 4-wheel dnve. 113K pump, cool1ng fan assembly. very nice (740 )742 _2357 runs good new clutch, le~ve message If no answer $800. 740-742-0$07 15 TKOCKS Real Estate 1998 Toyota Ava lon 92 CorSICa V-6, new !'Ires. A1r conditionerl heater hotel Leather. a1r, power seats & bra~es. pa1nl (burgundy) SIZe wall un1t, $200, Dell s1ze moon roo f 80.000 miles. ruos great, loo~s great meal slicer. $200. 4x8 trailer Call (740)446-4676 _$ 2,7~. (740)742-0509 $150. tool s hand/electric All 1iems 080 (740)367-0868 __A _ n_ n_o_u _n _c_e _ m_e.,-n_t_s____A_ n _ n _o_u_n_c -e-m e""'n- t-sFirewood for sale $30 piCkup or $50 delivered. 1n most areas Del1very starts Sept6 (7 40)366-8738 For sale 2 HP Buffalo a1r camp and hose . L1kEh'lew $75. (740)446-2506 Boer Male Goats Cha mp1 onsh1p blood lines, aU ages. all lul l blooded, regIstered With ABGA Adul ts proven (740)245-0485 _ P_ y g_m_y~ goa-t--m--,-.-o-ld 6 0 Wethered. Would make a good pe t $60 (740)645o873. Real Estate i I FOR 8 CA.\ 11'EIIS & . 1989 Ford 4k4 runs good, 1986 Honda V45 exce llent MO'IUR HOM..ES $1,800 (740)388-8 152 condition , 13.000 m11es 2 1-w-iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiorl new helmets. $2 ,500 oo 1976 StarCraft 24" self·con- - - - - - - - f1rm (740)992-6t54 tamed In good condition t 997 Ford F-t50 4x4 Larial , 114K. black leather mter1or. ---f-::-c-:---::--:----:- 52 ,200 OBO (740)256·1069 D·Sior Auct ion Auction * ESTATE AUCTION* ESTATE 10:00 am- Real 'Estate; 12:00 AUCTION 16 & 161fz Chestnut St. Jackson, Ohio Saturday, September 25 New Mini Storage As Agen ts for Estate of Wm . A. Phelps case , SxlO's, lOxlO's, 10'x15's, 10x20's 3 miles west of Centenary at the junction of 141 & 775 # 04-ES101 , Fran R. Simpson Admin Kathy HD · 1'~~~~~~~~~ 1 w/steel Main s t. Portsmout h ! • ! rms w/2 baths, 2 kitchensj 2 Livmg Room21 4 bedrooms, basement. Sells In hfghest otd· • derl • ! Real Estat e Terms: $2,000 down at t 1me of * sale. Balance & possess1on upon deli very. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION : Taxes are $ 186.15 ('12 yr .) prorated t o day of • closing. Legal Descrip: Vol. 329, Pg . 972 • JCDR . Offer ea free & clear pnor t o closong by 10/25/04 . Sold in ots pr esent as- os condotion- • • ca veat Emptor. Ooen for onsoection @ 9: 00 • : am day olsalg;~ .- noon. Personal Property cons1st of all merchandise fou nd 1n t he bas1c hom e w/extensove • collection of doe cast cars, t rucks, appl iances. Heavy Equipment Operator ! * ! Training For Employment : furn1turej amplifiers, sound board1 toolsj lg. .- Ceramic ho use & VIllage collect1on, TV and Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks : J'rain in Ohio Next Class: August 2nd National Certification Financial Assistance mounting b:~:~~r~~ bathtub, van roof racks, aluminum screens, peg board shelving unit. vibrator exerciser, Homelite weed eaters. push mower, and olhef items. DIBECDQNS: From Rt 50 wes1 of Athens, 10 Rl 681 east in Albany, just 1 mile past corporation sign on lhe left side, watch for signs. TERMS: Cash or check w/positive 1.0 . Checks over S1000 must liave bank authorization of funcjs available. Food will be available. ' Not responsible for loss or Sold • .-:. • ! STANLEY & SON INC. .;, *: '"""'ib (740) 775-3330 or 1-Bah-BID- IT-UP ~~(· www.stanleyandson.com ** ·-~... ~ Henry M Stanley( IJI., CAl, AARE AuctioneerJRea Estate Broker * 'IT'S HAMMER TIME I IT'S HAMMER TIME' •• **********"************************ Real Estate Real Estate ~!!~ HOMES accidents. Kevin & Cathy YOU118 . _~ AUCTION SERVICE AUCIJOMfEI"fMJOI; John Patrick • pat" Sheridan OhioReaiEstateAuctions.com Licensed & Bonded in Ohio &WV • Member Ohio & National Auctioneers Assoc. E1111il : ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock· auctions.com PH : 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 '. lam ps, l amps. ll oor lam p. sam plers, Ki rby sweeper (like new), books, dchumodifocr. p01s. pans, linens. quilts. sewi ng machmc. stereo, old record s, horse collar, Wil h am & Reppan stone Jar & mui.:h more TOOLS: Bench g nnder. ban ery c harger: mac.: hi mst chest. ci rcular saw. cha ins, nails. bolts. handtcols, ch"am saw, yard tools, al um inum l adder. lawn cart, Law nboy mower. Troy Bil1 rntatill er (as i !o;) & more V E HI C L E T O B E SOLD A T l l:INI NOON I ~~4 B u oc k L cSaboe C u>tom. 60. 156 ac tu al ' BY Executor: J. D. Story Mei~s CountY case #33258 TERMS«:ASH OR CHECK WITH ID. Auction Auction lli'IT!QUE AUCTIOI'I 3 bedroorn/2 bath Garden Tub • Oak Cabinets Upgrade Carpet Includes delivery & set up 1·888-441-1038 Happy Ad lnlersectlon of US 33 & SR 595 . Real Estate Real Estate ~ "Full Sef1!ice Realty" 3653 M urdoch Ave •• Nancy A rthur, Broker 1117 1MI 2003 MISCELLA N E O US: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 173·5447 OR 173·5785 304-422-2121 ... & Norman Rockwell mugs. candlewi~ k goblets, Hen on Ne:oit. pl;1 tter s. pmk ,DepressiOn bow l set, several p i ~cel>i lndtan pottery. old crocks, AUCTION CONDUCTED 19f1 1919 1WT GLASS W A RE ' Parkersburg, W V 26101 19f1 table wlhench & 2 c hairs, drop leaf table, leut her recl iner, lift chuir, tables. Sylvuni a col or TV. co mputer desk desk , 2 pressed bac k roc kers. 3 pc. Basset\ BR Suite. 3 drawer chest. oak dtesscl, maple dresser, metal desk, met al ca h m ets, fi le ..:abinct. large safe. Est ate fro s1 free refngcral or (li ke ne-w), Maytag washer. Hot Point dryer. Speed Queen \.Hmger was her. tu bs. sw1ng & more nulcs. full y loaded. 2010 • * * *" many, many box lots. Terms on personal : ! property : cash or check day of sale. * as-IS. Cell for brochure! • Located 3 miles north of Pomeroy, OH on Rt. 1 at flue Points; OH. Turn left on flalwoods Rd. F U R N ITU R E: Mahogan y ch ina cab inet, farm South St. right onto Chest nu t St. Be1ng a ~-sfo ry Frame desogned onto 2 units • w/separate gas & elec. met e rs! Thos diamond : in the roug h co uld be your o pportunity to t ake ad vantage of your a bility to be able to ma ke the necessary repa~rs. Home offers total of 8 : • : • • 2001 1815 18118 .. 2001 2001 ! go south to Carda's P1zza. Turn right onto : .. The Ohio valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the following items: 20113 : and go to Smlth-GeoGieln Road, tum left and to • follow signs to Ruction. Will be selling the st., : estate offrancls E. Shaeffer. September 11, 2._. 10:00a.m. fiberglass frame & *'':-'-."-.-::--:::----:::-"-: :. , if: • ~ ;'~~gns: Alfl.i<e 01 Public Auction 1919 2000 2004 Auction Auction , ~~!UJlY~~~~~~- 1964 Schwinn e. ~ 1" 10 Just South of Logan M-T, Th-F- 8:30 - 8:00: Sat 9-6; ~ed. 8:30 • 6:30: Closed Sun Bl · ol s e , 01 amps, china dolls, Captain power base, early 1960s & 1970s JFK Pb5t and other magazines, oak swivel desk chair, antique bedside tables w / 2 drawers, 1940s lu~ase, old electric irons, rotor dial hones, kiltck knacks, 2·Warm Morning gas stoves, window air conditioner, Kenmore range. electric base board heaters. refrigerator, 6-matchins repro pressback dining chairs. kitchen table, 'kitchen dishes, pots & pans. small appliances, rocker/reCliners, bookcase headboard bedroom suite, dressers, vanity mirror, night stands. 5-shelf bookshelf, several boxes of books, assorted lamps, end tables, Neechi sewinJ machine in cabinet, assortment of matenal pieces, metal file/desk cabinet, assorted computer parts, portable typewriters, stereo w/speaker, film projector, Wheel chair, lugsage, gun rack. assorted children's toys indudins FP school house & doll house, turtle sand bo.( metal fire ensine several ball bats & helmets & bases, , 1997 ~R 80 Equipped tor racmg Very fast $1 .200 f1rm (740 )645 _0873 cld player $9,200 080 (740)992-2932 .ooo. Located in Gallia County, Ohio, at 259 Spires Road, Vinton, Ohio It is a 1,566 square foot, doublewide with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Contact: ·Toby Mannering, Manager OVB Collections Department, .. . e-mail forsale@ovbc.com or --...,------98 Chevy van ra1sed roof , wheel cha1r lilt, 48 ,000 miles $15.000,00 (740)742- -,7 99::0:-:R:-:e-g~ai--=C~o-m_m_Od~o--re 8612 boat Stove, re fngerator, 4 X ~ , .r 1'., MmuKCYL~ balhroom. sleeps 5' comfort· L,~---iiiioiiii "ii ~ iioo-"'· 4 WHEtU:RS ably Call (740)446·4676 "-------_.1. Columbus, OH 432117 www.Equipmcnt-School.com 113-07- 1676T 740-441-1038 19FT call H OME 2000 Dodge Durango AT. - - - - - - h ti'KOVEMEI'ffii 1997 AM 125 Runs good '-~ ~ yellow 360 motor. c,d/cas,- S1 000 form . (740)645-0873 $11 ,800 2001 F-150 Super Crew selle, leather BASEMENT 17401256·161 8 or I"" BoATS & MmoRS Lan at 4x4 53,000 miles. OBO. WATERPROOFING excellent cond1t1on . loaded (740)256·6200 ·--Fii'O iiRiiii Sii ALE iiio-r Uncond1t1onal hlet1me guar· '521 17401388 -0151 or • ·antee Local references fur12 foot Fiberglass fishing nished EstabliShed 1975 For sale 1998 Jeep boat. tratler. electric and 6 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446Dodge auto, quad Wrangler 4x4. 29.000 m11es1 HP Trolltng motors. more 0870. Roge1s Basement . bed cover. 5.000 rnlles A/C, CrUISS automatiC Waterproofing (740)446·979 1 red/gray 740-256- 1417 or $10 000 Call (740)388· 9125 t.,.;..______ 5 year Sorrel Quarter male papered ewe d1SpOSIIIOn , we ll broken , great barrel, ra1nl ng. gymkata potential. $3 000 (740)441-1013 1984 Bayllner 1 WICuddy Cabm (304)675-8056 atie r 6pm Red/white 1985 S- 10 Brazer. 2wd. good cond111on . no rust, after market wheels , low nder. (740)992-4555 Now Available Model 782 New Holland Forage Harvester With 36" 2 row corn head Model 770W Hay head New Holland crop camer a Silage wagon & Gehl s1lage wagon . All are in good condlt1on & field ready. c7~4if OJ:;2;o 45;:;·~ 50;;;4::, 7;. . --....., r;: LI VEStOCK 2000 Chrysler Voyager V-6 AM/FM cassette, a1r, loaded 53 000 m1les excellent 'condltlon $9 ,500 (740)2455157 ' H)R SAtE Wood Pelle1 Stove, 4yrs old $650 Call (304)675-5866 or (304)675-6112 I· \H\1 ..,l Pl'l II "' ,'\ II \ l · ~·dO( .._ 96 Chevy'1 ton duelile. crew cab 454. Sl 1.500 96 S-10, 4 cyl. $2 500. (7401992· 5025 va, A ssociated Trainin~ S en ices 2323 P e rformance Pkw) 6 Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley ' in good NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Reba r Angle , For Concrete. Channel, • Flal Bar. Steel For ' orams . GratlnQ Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Me tals Open Mooday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fnday. 8am -4 30pm Closed Thursday, Saturday ,& Sunday (740)446- 7300 95 Z -28. 350 auto. T-tops leather. dark green . tan lntenor, great shape $7.000. (740)742·401 1 leave massage FORSAt.E Cook Motort Starts ti:30 Monday & Wednesday $248.00 w/rnlm)r, oak side board, porch - 5:00 p .m . -K-Ia-ls-un_S_a_lu_r_nTa-n~n-<n_g_B-ed 24 bulb 30 min. Timer Call (304)675-4858 Evening or (304)675-1380 Day VANS IUR SAU: 328 Jacll.son Pike (740)446·01 03 800-383-7364 by side refriglfreezer, beautiful pecan d ln11nc set with table, 2000 Neon $3 895, 1998 Sunf1re GT $3,795 1999 Alero $3,795 Others in stock. 3 months, 3,000 mile warranties , BINGO Starburst · $1500.00 Lucky Ball nice At.Jini FOR SALE - - -- -- Everyone Welcome i (700~1 84 ' HomM !rom $100001, : ~. VA Hud for flo1· ing 1-«XX-71011 ax1 709 Rutland American Legion • • • ,... 0 ••• r..-.,, a.<,._,~ hand tools, antique tools. farm and garden T•l~ W/4 C.NJtt~ , &mwood it•:k•n , Cbttt f"uxmwt~ & 25 25 gal. sprayer, Troybilt pony tiller, Stihl 041 '. :aa· King Kutte r s craper bale spears, sub soiler, Husky flo-jet o-.a 'W•l'C!f ('..ooJn. Air C.nndidt~Mr1 f uw, 1oo i Hound PUPPieS. Tri·C~Iored on prem1ses •1998 Weber Horse Tra1ie r ~arenls w/showtlme convers1on (740)256·6887 •3 horse tra 11er wlfull 11vmg AKC Reg1stered l abs :quarters Excellent condiExcellent bloodlines & certitiO-:" 525,995 00 ca ll Harold ficatiOns 1 blond female, .2 (740)365-767 1 black males. 3 blond inales _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Ready Sept 11 Call 740 441 0013 ) Anrouncements ( i -====:==~=~i~u:~sltrallan Shepherd pup$1oo. 17401368-8152 1-740-388-HRSII i 1 ~ AKC Re:~.::LEBasse1 cherry vanity ru1d olhcr furniture. Auctio neers No1e: Approx . 75% o f the Items are anti ques & collectibles Auctioneer: Finis (Ike) Isaac 10 Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 10 . At.Jini 10 Aurn; t5 ftJR SALE Chocolate Lab pups AKC Born 7/15!04 Oewclaw6 removed, wormed & t1rst $5001 Police Impounds' from shots (740)441-0643 after Cars/Trucks/SUV's 5pm $500 Honda s Chevys, Jeeps & morel lor-list1ngs Emp1re comtort system. FRUITS & 800-366-9813 elf V7 H' v~nted VISUal flame room heater w/iogs . LP gas •-•V oioiiEG iiiii~'T.ii~ iiiiiiiil_.l 1986 Chevy El Camino for 50,000 BTU call (304)675· . sale or trade for small 1687 ' Potatoes. 50# $10 00 ConversiOn Van (3041675• Kenebec and Red Ponl1ac · 7790 HOt ouo uoscoum uuuet. MGnday· Saturday 8 OOAM- - - - , : : - - - : : - - - Grand Opemng Sole . op qual1ty, warrant ies, 5 OOPM. 65002 State Route t 993 Toyota Camry LX· 4 124 Reedsv111e door. auto. 4 cyl, PW POL, M1Itnn . WV, Flea Marke 1 sunroot. h1gh m1ies, great ~ect1on C Fridays, running car many new parts ~aturdays Bnd Sundays Sweet corn tor sale S1 75 $1,495 (740)441-1971 M·F 1~6;;06~)!9::,;2~2;,; · 7.:,1ii85~--.JJ dozen Bring your own condays , (740)44t-0616 ta.r'ler (plck1ng new patch even1ngs anO weekends JET th is wee~"end) , (740)949AERATION MOTORS 1995 Chevy Lumina V-6 . 13 11; Repaired New & Rebuilt In ~=:--~~~--­ AM/FM cassette a1r. loaded Stoc~ Call Ron Evans. 1FoH SALE 56.000 m1les, good condl800·537-9528 -t<on $3 500 (740)245 -51 57. r King Kutter dirt scoop, two round Wu~. Comp1..1ter w11h CO burner scanne~ pnnters comp~ter and v1deo table. lax. scan· ner copier (all-m-one) (740)446-8241 . Appl iance & For sale, :re-condlt•onad automat1c ·washers & .dryers. re lflgera'lors. gas and electnc ranges, a1r cond 1l1oners. and wringer was hers Will do repa1rs on mator brands m Pork custom freezer meat. shop or at your home Call R&R Packmg 140-2459440 reference Blacks ·Used Furnitu re Store t30 :eulaville P1ke. dressers , TV's trom $101 , OVD-, ·couches, mattresses, reclin- Players, V1deo-Games. :ers, grave monuments , Computers. Ect 1 now ava•t•much more (740)446-4782 able for 1nfo call 800-366:oalllpohs, Gh1o Hrs. 11 -3 9850 ex M655 · (M-F). Wed dmg gown. beaded ....... front long sleeves & long ·, JVo4 nQUAA trail S1ze 6-8 Been sealed ar'ld preserved. (740)4,:t6 :euy or sell Rive nne 4028 •Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n ..,..--~--..,.-..., :an SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740BUU..UJNG •992·.2526 Russ Moore, L - - S·UJ·'PL iiiiilii ES-_.J :owner Block, bnck. sewer p1pes. BIVERSIDE AUCTION windows. lintels. etc Glaude BARN At 7 South, 5, m1ies Wmters, A1o Grande, OH :below the Dam EVE RY Call 740-245-5t 21 •SAT URDAY @ 6pm Pl"TS :Thompsons ·Repa~r-675-7388 adveni sing p ieces, LARGE Li ghted Coke Clock. Pepsi , and other slighted advem sin g clocks/s i gns, old B rownies and G i r l Scout books, candy vend ing m achi nes, several older cl ock s - (JS day clock, 30 day clock, ann. clock, ConCon hunter clod (m•ssmg we1ghts) wo oden shaft gol! cl ubs. GUNS; Model 500 Mossberg w1th 2-barre l s (In on g inal box) Sing l e shot 12 gauge. H &R pi st o l. G LASS: Fento n , R uby, M cCoy (cooko e jar), Shawnee, e1c T OOLS : Po rter Cable Cord less 14.4 drill wi th 4 battcr ies -2 chargers •nd a ll ashlig ht, 2porter cable orbital sanders, 2-Maktta cordless drills, new older Dewalt Mit re saw, hand tools, snap-un and cmltsman ratchets Nice 8 fl . alum step ladder, band saw and other tools. FURNITU R E- Jelly cupboard, oak fern stand, Dunc an Ph y fe cl aw foot tabl e. noce o ld table { from the 50's), w i th 6 ch airs. hu tch, secretary, old oak cab inet w ith beveled g lass doors, nice Auction FOR SALJ-: TV's $40 each: couch $75 'each: table & 4 cha~rs $75 Like new Maytag stack washer/dryer set $500: Like .new Fng1da1re stack wash·er/dryer $425. wooden hutch :s6o: hanging planters $5 ·each; full bed $125, Queen 'bed S550 Skaggs Appliance 76 Vme Street (740)446-7396 Diesel tractor with fertilizer sp'reader, John Deere grain drill , St.>«pe:r, Ct.~( Stktn (~~tt. ku.p, t'U" . PE:rs MERCHANDISE Relngerator. goad cond111on $75, C1g1er fuel all stove and _275 gallon tank with aprox 60 gallons of f1..1el $200 w111 sell separately ' Call ·1740)441-9064 a~er 7pm ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 1977 MlsoliANt:OI.JS Goons Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, OhiO .(740)446·7444 1-877-830.9162. Free Estimates Easy l1nanc1ng, 90 days same as cash. V1sa/ Master Card Drive- a- little save alot Freeman 2000 front loader, John Deere EVENING AUCTION 88 & FARM Massey Ferguson l!fiK. ~ HP cwnp»tft' -~ ME. =LD Gooo Used Appliances Saturd ay E vening Sept. 11th • 7:00 pm all utilities and/or small houses FOR · - - - - - - - " ' RENT. Ca!l (740)441 -1111 ' I?Ciuded. 740·245·1984 for application & lnlorm!ltlon. GuasthOuse for rent- bed74 645 -48 4B. room, bath w/shower, -'"-'--'-:::...C-'----microwave, refrigera tor, air 2 bedroom apartl'l;lent tor BlB..LEASE rent 10 Syracuse. $200.00 Beautiful unfurnished two conditioned, all utllllias furdeposit. $330.00/month bedroom apart ment. living niShed, S90wkJ$350 month, rent, includes water, .sewage room overlooks city park 740 992-4543 and trash Must have sulfl- and Ohio River Spacious SPACE cient income to quality. kitchen-dinette, 1 1f2 bath FOR RENT (740 )37 8-6 111 . References and security ' - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - - deposit requi red $600 per 2BA apt. at1ached garage, month. No pets. Calf 740. Camper lots for rent River patio, very quiet neighbor- 446·4425 or 74D-446-2325. ' Park. permanent hook·up. 3 hood $450 per month , no small mobile home or pats, rafere n ~ + deposit One bedroom apartment., campe r lots, $125 00/mo. 1 req u~red. (740}446-2801 no pets, In Pomeroy, • office building. $300.00/mo 7401992 5858 663 3rd Ave. 2 BR unlur- { 18 14)876-1681 nlshed $.300/mo nth plu s daposo1. (740)245-9595. ~ _(7_4_ol_44_1_-o_7_97_._____ - HOI.SEIIOW L1ke new sofa, chatr with ottomar1 . rocker, cocktail table & end table. AU w1cker. like new Rattan pedestal glass top table w1lh 4 padded chairs 740-4466748 25 year old male, seeking an Dlmng room set, solid oek, eftk:1ency apt close to Wal- double pedestal, claw feet, 6 Mart reasonable rate. chairs, lighted hutch Auction " SS 7S/monthj hutch, VEHICLES; 1990 Oldsmobile Nice two bedroom apartments Large .rooms Fully equlped kitchen Central heating /co oling Wasnar/dryer hookup (304)882·2523 RENT Auction Thursday. September 9 New 1 bedroom apt. PhOne (740)446-3736 r . Large 3br in P1 Pleasant 2 bedroom m V1nton , $300 Downstairs, CIA & Gaflle Co. Kyger, hunters 18 month plu s depos•t No pets Appliance s, Depo sit 740-446-6189 or 740·446· . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.. wooded acres $'17,500 or 7 Required leave message acres $13,900 R1o Granda, 6865. (304)675-7763 MoOiey Ad. 8 acres $22,900! Vinton. Dodrill Rd. wood ed 5 acres $ 14,500, co water Auction Auction 1985 14x70 Windsor w1th 14x26 add1t10n. New carpet, dishwasher, lnterior/extanor pamt job, storage building. $ 14,995. Seriou s inquires call (304)593-3768 leave message. • Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor arn:l Riverside Apartments In 'Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunitlea. 1e "~ ' • condition w/133,000 miles (extra radiator), : By Owner US 35 In Mooon • C0un1)'. ~ Roomo & Bath (2 - -------,~--· I ndlvldual looJ(Ing to bu and or possibly lease exclusive hunting righls t 1991 14x72 3br, 2 ful l bath , roperty 1n Me1gs County, Heat Pump w/AC Deck, OhiO Prefer acreage 50 Cath edral Cafllngs P rice cres and larger. If mterest 2Bedroom Home 10 Pt. $11,500 (304)662-3662 d . please call (304)372 Pleasant Fixer-upper owner 004 Redm an mobile home. 2000 tlnenclng with sm all clown payment (304)675-n?J 3 br/ 2 ba, ce ntral air, excel- Lots for sale m Mercerville, 4 lent conditiQn $23,000 740. acres, good building Site attar 4:00 367·7292 740-368-8682. $ 17,500 (740)256-1 825 3 Bedroom 2 Bathrooms, For s&!e or rent- 2 bedroom Mobil e hOme lot tor rent at Lg. Family Am , 7 acres on mobile homes starting at Johnson's Mobile Home Hill 1/2 mila past Pauls $270 per month, Calf 740Park (740)446-2003. Exxon Prices 10 70 's 992-2167 (304)675·5501 or 1304)674Prime lot 5 wooded acres 1619 Make 2 payments. move in 4 on Buckeye Hi lts Great years on note (304)736homesite. $27,500 Call 3 bedroom , 2 baths, lire3409. 740-645·2950 or 740·388place O.i 4.3 acres. In the Country, Scente v1ew Mobile Home for Sale 3br in 9649. $75,000. Call (740)709- Mason Must be moved, I~ I \ I \I ..., 1186. Central Air, Gas Furnace, $2500 OBO Call (304)67 5. 3 bedrooms· 1 bath. Ready 7783 leave message ~ri'I:,Or""-~H:':"ot-LS-t-S-....., to move In Nice level lot Nekt 1o new 2000 Redman FOR RENT Call (740)992·2272 16XBO , 3 bedroom/2 bath, ..__ _ioiitiioiiiiio;,;,_ 3BA, 2BA, 5 129 acres, vinyl siding/single roof fully 1 bedroom 1urmshed house Green Township close to loaded $27,900 00 Can 1n town. Excellent location. school. Priced to sell. More help with deltvery. Ask lor No pets (740}446-116.2 ink> (740)446-7377 Nikko (740)365-9948. :4br, 4bath, Hud Home ' $8,900 Won 't lastl more : HomH available! for listings 800-366-9783 ex 1797 ---------------1 bedroom hOuse in Gallipolis $350/month deposll required (740)441· 1164 2 bedroom, like new, central Apartment Available Now. air. (740)<146-2003 River Bend Place, New Ha..,.n, WI/ now accepting 2 BR, CIA, newly remodele<1 application& lor HUD-subai$375 month includes dlzEKI, 1 bedroom apartwater/trash P/U. $250 ments U11Mtleolnclude<1 Coli deposot (740)367-7092. (304)882·3121 Apar1ment 3BA. 2BA, 10x14, located 6 available b qualified sank>rldiSlltMed person EHO miJBs from Gallipolis State Route 21 8. $500 month. _ _ Applications being taken lor 17401256 1417 17401256 very clean 1 bedroom in 6228 • • country aettlng yet close to Mobile Home Rt 2 $275 town. Washer, dryer, stove, h 304) fridr.e Included. Water and _ roo i:l" nl. ..;.l~;.;5_ 93'-·.;. 30;.;5..;......., 3 • garbage Included. Tot.al elac. APA.KJMENrS trlc with AC. Tenant pay elac· FOR ~.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _pi trlc $300 deposit, S375 per month. No pets. No smokt& 2 bedroom apt starting lng 740..46-2205 or 740at $290/month. deposit 446- 9585 ask for VIrgi nia.· 0 required No pete. W BE 1'1 AU FUL APART~ookup (740)441· 11 64 MENTB r BUDGET A 1 and 2 bedroom apart- PRICES AT JACKSON ments , furnished and unlur- ESTATES, 52 Westwood n1shed, security deposi t Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to a~~ & movies C811 requ•recl, no pets, 740·99 2...... 2218. 740·446·2568 t Equal - - - - - - - - - - _H::ou• 1n::: g:-:Op:':"po=r1u=n-' 11y'-:-:-::-: t BR partially furnished, aU _ 7 7 new. suitable lor 1 person or CONVENIENTLY LOCATa couple, no pets 7 minutes ED & AFFORDABLE( • partments, from town and Ale) Grande. Townhouse ~ K1Sill"u_n~da;;:y:-:;,:S~e~p:-teim;'lbe~r:-:5~,2~0~0..4......,,_,...'='-~--Po~meroy • Sunday, September 5, 2004 tt01m 1112121 thatiO Th is octogon house has 3 B R/2.5 ~a1h, a huge laundry room. living room and knchen . h also boasts a large lot, 2-car auached garage. a lear detached garage/workshop and an unfi mshed pole barn. Pnced at S 160.000. Call Desni Bochard at 740-525·9958 for your appoin1men1. ii637 D S ...... .,. 112ZIII " Jfl 'II uauu Sunday. Sept. 11, 2004 12;00 pm l'loodlspaugh!s lluctlon House Torch; Ohio Lt~.:a t 10n From Pomeroy. fo lio" Rt ~north through Cooh 1llc:. Uh10 to Co Rd 6;\, IUrn nght and please fo lluw \ ll.!n-. 10 <\uctum H11u.-.c. FU RN ITURE: ~~~ oak mantle), " /m1rror ~. oak h1 gln~.!ll !'led . 12) oak '1dcbuard~. wa lnui lad1~s drorfrom de~k \\/b(~o kca se. ~idr~. Mil oak lifl-top 1cc hox. 0uk fl utwall mahg. ""~ rctary hookca~c ., mahg l'iu na ~.:ah11u:l. \l.oalnut, ganle !,able. magh. ;\ Slack bonkc,l);(' (printJ 'door '<e!ler~ '<ide cahinet. ~Ttl slam front !iho..-..case, S drawer Morn!\ cha.r. V1c tonan loveseat. marble top Leuler t<~b l c!>. m.ahg. & oak llbrtll')' Jublcs. mahg record cahmct wa lnut gate-leg tab le. o;ak & pnnted washstands. oak & wa lnut dresser~ w /nmror~ & highboys. ~· herry & waln ut empire chest. sgl drawl"r nile ... tnod Olankel boxe s, b r a:.~ & non beds. childs rocker. mi se rockers ( o;e\eraiJ. lamp & ctr tables. wicker bugg,_v's. I spmnmg wheeL hall tree. ~llcrs tab le. and lots more PRI MITIVES: Step-back cupboard. sm . corner cupboard. oak dry smk (mce } jell y cupboa rd (no doors). Dough box. tool boxes. school masters desk. , drop--leaf lable. and more. C L OCKS: Howard Miller grandfathe r. coo coo clocks & more GLASSWARE & POTTERY: Femon. lmpenal. Smith Blenko. Cami\•al. Fostoria, Dc!!press1on. Good Cryst al. China. Hu ll. H all , McCoy. Watt. Am Bisque, Chalkwarc. ~:oot1e Jars & more Muc. . stoneware. jars. j ugs. barter bowls & etc. MISC: Ford peddle tractor w/wagon. Beech-Nut gun disphay. Maytag oil can. Red B all Glass churn. ( 2) wood golf clubs. Conn trombohe. Mar &. etc trains. Bakelite drtsRr sets. costume JC'oa.elry. qu11ts. linens (mce), baskeis, wood well buckets. wood batter bowi}_. black. memo. toys. Persian I'UJ. pictures & frames (water colors & etc .). lamps. enamel "~ao'are. dove-tall adv. boxes. butlom. blue Jar5, wash board, crtam can. Jronwall!, tools. gas staliom coin changer, auto manual !I. and lots more. COI NS: Sil\er dollars. 1/2 dollars. dimes & nickels GUN : 12 'ga. double brl : rabbit eared : the W.H . Davenport Fireanns Co A UCIIOiSEERS N O TE. Tha 1s so me" hat a pamal lisung Df a large and very nice auction. come out 'and enJoy the day, there will be somtthing here foc everyone MOODISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES 11112114 W7274 ., 1027114 OWN ER: M errell Blankenship SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE IIUCDONEER/REALTQR: John Patrick ' Pal" Sheridan OhioRe aiEstatellu ctions.com ucensed & Bonded in Ohio & WV - Member Ohio & National Auctioneers Assoc. Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com W EB: wiNw.shamrock-auctiQn5.com PH: 740-592-43 10 o r 800-41 9 -91 22 2 18t/· Acm oiiSR Thos 3BRI2 bath home has lots of level. cleared acreage. a l-ear detached garage wtth a workshop/pool room. , Pieanty of lovely landscaping too. , Call Desni Bich ard at 740-52~-9958 for your to it. ' I Aucuonetn · Bill Moodispaugh : Oh10 L1c . •7693. W .Va. Li~;. llfl31!8 & Todd Moc)(hspaugh. Oh1o lie. ff()(X)()I07 Lkensed and bonded in fa,•or of the States of Ohio and \\' Va. TERM S: Cash or good Check w/proper 1.0. We do a~;cept cred11 ~o:ard s wla n 8c;t premium. Not respon sible for acc1den1s or loss of property Ann ounccmfnt~ day of ~a le t ake precedence of pnn ted matenal or online matenal. Good Refreshments PrO\ 1ded. For mformation: (740) 667-0644 or ( 7-10) 989-l6ll V!c wln• d ty will be f riday, Seotrmbcr lOth 10;00 liD to 5;08 ltJll_Check ou1 our Web site: www.mbodispaugh.com for lots of great p1c1ures of Items to bt sold.· Thank-; You for )OUr attendance. rrom I ' �' . • ., . Page D6 •'ilunba!' t!timrti -sernllnrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll$, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sund11y, September 5, 2004 ' HOLZER CLINIC •' News that·matters to you and your family from Holzer Clinic. NOTHING TO FEAR BLJT FEAR ITSELF und familiar? Presid~nt Roosevelt used s~ ~ords when he addressed opr country •·'"'·"'' the at_tack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. ~:sidlent Bush has stated "We refuse to live in • fear" regarding our War on Terrorism. I just returned from a medical conference sponsored for -military physicians. Many ofthe topics involved the threat or acts of terrorism: how.to train medics to treat battlefield injuries so as to increase a soldier's chance of survival; home- · land defense; and disaster response. You are probably wondering how this ties into Holzer Clinic and what does this mean for you in Gallia, Mason, and Meigs Counties'' on their investment due to our economic losses (e.g., stock market losses, airlines going out of business, etc.): With the passage of time, our resolve appears to weakening. The problem is that our enemies are not. It also makes it difficult'to focus on the real issues with the distractions- caused by the charges of prison abuse in Iraq. It is impossible to know what the facts are right now, but to put things in some type of pe!i>pectlve, our own military can be placed in a Prisoner of War (POW) environment as part of their training. My own experience included having a bag over my head during the entire program; being After 911, something happened to America. It deprived of food; being deprived of sleep was almost like a split personality disorder. On through exercise; and being interrogated for one hand, we were waving flags, putting them · information which included "torture" - being on our cars, and supporting President "Bush's • held down and having water poured over your response to this new type of warfare (at least tor us). On the other, we stopped traveling and face. and routine. maintaining our normal activities G ~he reality is that you should expect some terThe end result was that the terrorists spent rorist event(s) before our upcoming elections. $500,000 and received a $500,000,000 return This appears to be the current modus operan81 of the terrorists. The Madrid train explosion is an example·- this caused a change in Spairi's leadership after their recent elections. They no longer support the US. The good news is that US and Coalition forces are ferreting out the terrorists; foiling plots and taking care of business. The bad news is: this is just the beginmng. . what does this mean to you here in ason, and Meigs Counties? Your LIT!l'~• n•ealth Department, Emergency rvice i and local medical facilities are working together to develop the ability to respond to any type of incident - natural or'man-made. Your part in the plan is to keep your eyes open. Do your normal activities. Your biggest . responsibility is to not panic! Medical facilities can be overwhelmed by "well" people who fear the unknown. · " ,.. We Remember September .ll, 2001 _· New Television Advertising Campaign Launches -· • • recently _launched a Theater Productions of Columbus, ion advertising camOhio. The commercials, were launched owcasmg location and' during the opening ceremonies of The tdcvision camThe commercials were taped paign features specialty healthcare throughout Holz~;Jr Clinic's main the Olympics, will continue to run services, as well as the eight loca- facility in Gallipolis and in Soul on WSAZ Newschannel 3 and tions of Holzer Clinic throughout :rheater Productions studio in continue into the fall season on the area. The six commercials are Columbus. One segment was broken into 15 second segments taped at Yeager Airport in other local .network television staand air in groups of two. · ~harleston, West Virginia. - tions, as well as regional cable Orthopedic services, The Soul Theater Production team prepares the Cardiovascular·services, branch Holzer Clinic is a 100 plus physi~ stations .. video equipment and backdrops at Holzer Clinic's locations, and physicians are all . cian practice with locations main facility in Gallipolis. " featured in the ad campaign. The throughout Ohio and West commercial was ·created and Virginia, with over 20 medical filmed under the direction of Soul specialties. . .• • • "' ' " SATU~DAY MORNING SPORTS_CLINICS aAJ 't!l OM, wv IIOLZBR CUNIC SYCAMORE BRANCH August 28- November 6 g 00 AM : ·446-5534 • ( Parental Consent Needed Walk-in's Welcome ~ --~--~----------------~~--------------------~~--- � 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 09. September 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 September 5, 2004 bailey brown gilliand halley meadows rose sisler