http://66.213.69.5/files/original/15351b6e9a668bb7761e0db25ea46fa7.pdf cb6722ac5e19dc430b96a556c5c96e88 PDF Text Text I Page BB • The Daily &mtinel · www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, September 10, 2004 The.OVP A look at the region's top football t~ams, as voted by Ohio Valley P blishing Co. · staffers. st-place votes in parentheses) · Team Prev: Vot-s 1. Ironton (5) 1 76 2. Jackson (1) 2 62 3. Parkersburg So. 3 61 4. Cabell Midland (2) 5 51 5: Huntington. W.Va . .7 43 (tie) Portsmouth 4 43 7. Nelsonville-York 6 28 8. Williamstown 9 17 9. Point Pleasant nr 15 10. Wheelersburg nr 8 (tie) Winfield nr 8 Others receiving voles: Vinton County 6. Wayne B. Gallta Academy~. Chasapeake 4, Trimble 3, valley 2, Wahama 2. Belpre t' Prep Football ovc Q'lC0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 !111m Coal Grove River Valley Chesapeake Fairland Rod< Hill I ,' South Point All 1-1 1·1 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2 Today's Games Meigs at River Valtay Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Ports. Notre Dame at Coal Grove She.ldon Clark (Ky.) af Fairlanq Oak Hilt .at Rock Hill South Point at Wellston SEOAL ~ All 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 t-1 ·Ji!Ckson Gallia Academy Marietta Athens Logan warren 0-2 0-2 0-2 Today'a Games Gallia Academy at Ironton Alexander at Athens Vinton County at Jackson Logan at Pickerington North Canton Glenoak at Marietta Fort Frye at Warren TVC Ohio Division M :&l!m Belpre Nelsonville-York .Vinton County Alexander Meigs Wellston All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 2-0 ·a-o 1-1 0-0 1-1 2-0 1-1 Hocking Dlvlalon M 111m :rnmble All 0-0 0-0 2-0 1-1 Eastern Hocking 0-0 . 0-2 Miler 0-0 0-2 Southern 0-0 0-2 . Waterford 0-0 0-2 Today's Games . F.ederal . Meigs at River Valley Eastem at Wahama South Gallia at Southam Alexander at Athens Williamstown at Belpre Fairfield Union at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Jackson South Point at Wellston Berne Union at Miller Southeilstem at Trimble Waterford at Green Sllturdlly'1 Game Fed. Hocking at Parkersburg Cath. :r.m Cardinal CaRI!nal Point Pleasant All 1-0 1-1 2-0 1·1 Slssonvlle 0-0 - 2-0 Wl11f08 Winfield 0-0 2-0 Helbert Hoover 0-0 0-2 Poca 0-1 0-2 · Today'eO.. Point Pleasant at Magnolia t.Dgan (!N.Va) at Poca Htertlert Hoover at Wayne Winfield at Sissonvilla Others I ram 1lonton ~ymmes Valley \ .~Hill Wahama -Hannan · South Gallia 0-2 6-2 Today'• Gimes Sooth Gallia at Southam -Eastem at Wahama Hannan at BishoP Donahue Gallia Academy at Ironton Oak Hill at Rock Hill $ymmes Valey at Chesapeake The first week of games is mercifully over for MidAmerican Conference teams, allhough the. sc hedule doesn' t appear to be offering any immediate relief. . MAC teams were ravaged last week in one of the film study," BG coach Gregg league's blackest days ever, Brandon said. "They were ·a going 0-for-Division I on little upset (on Saturday) Saturdav. The conference ·s ·because they thought they lone wi"nner in nine games had a chance to win that was Ohio. which handled game. After (hey ·saw it on Division 1-AA Virginia tape. that just verified it." Military Academy. 42-1~. The lack of a rushing game Commissioner Rick Chryst all but killed the Falcons. said the deck . was stacked The Sooners had 258 rushing against• the MAC. yards and 15 first dowris on "We played six ranked teams, all on the road, and we were underdogs in all but one of the . games," Chryst said. "We played some very good teams." ' In six games against ranked opponents, the MAC was outscored by an average of 40- 15 . Then again, the Top 25 pounded everyone. with five other ranked teams (other than Minnesota in its rout of Toledo) scoring at least 50 points. "We need to regroup," Miami coach Terry · Hoeppner said after a his RedHawks had their nation's best 14-game winning streak end with a 43-10 defeat at Michigan. "Fortunately, we get to play a game .this week. Young people are resilient. I .. think our coaching staff is too. You have to be." Things don 't get much eas-· ier this week for the MAC. Marshall comes right back at No. 9 Ohio State, No. I0 West Virginia travels to Central Florida, Eastern Michigan heads for No: II Florida and Ball State is at No. 25 Purdue. The rest of the slate doesn 'I feature many pushovers · either: Central Michigan at Michigan State, Western Michigan at Virginia Tech. Syracuse at Buffalo, Toledo at Kansas, Ohio at Pitt$burgh. and Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati, along with Southern Illinoi s at Northern Illinois , Middle Tennessee State , at Akron, Southeast Missouri State at Bowling Green and Liberty at Kent State. · Before the league schools can get at each other, ·they · still have games next week against Penn State, Virginia, Nevada, Georgia, Missouri, , Illinois and Iowa State. There were some bright spots, however. · Despite losing 40-24 to No. 2 Oklahoma, Bowling Green felt it could have done much, much better. "Our guys were mad after the ground while averaging 5 yards per rush. Bowling Green mustered just 51 rushing yards on 19 carries and had just one first down running th~ ball . · ··when .you play against people you don 't match up agamst, you ' re going to have trouble stopping the run and running the 'ball ," Brandon said. "If I had their guys I' d do just what they did. I thought they had a great game plan . They said, 'If we can't run the ball on Bowlin~ · Green. we've got problems. And that's just what they clid." Just up the road from Bowling Green , Toledo is nursing its bruises after a Scion coupe-extends lineup to three, 01 At the Movies 'Cellular', C6 Things don't get any easier for the MAC Associated Press LIVING ALONG THE RIVER Mid-American Conference Notebook devastaiing 63-21 loss at . and 704 yards- the most of Minnesota. The Rockets any Division I defense m the were out of the game early country- Amstutz believes as the Golden . Gophers conditions conspired against racked up a 42-7 lead by the Rockets. · halftime. "When you go into a game • "Minne'sota is for real and like that with that many new we stlll have some definite and youn~ pla~ers agai_n~l a tightening . up of our defense team that ts.defimtely hlllmg to do," Rockets coach Tom on all cylinders, and they're J Amstutz said. "We have to primed up and experienced definitely fix some things."· and really strong, then those Five Toledo defenders kinds of things can happen," were making the first start of he said. "We didn 'I do their college careers and enough to stop it and we didonly four others ~~tarted more n't make the big plays, but than four games a year a~o. . as we move down the schedAmstutz was a longllme ule, !think we wilL" defensive coach before A lot of coaches around being elevated to head coach the MAC are saying the four years ago. Although the same thing- while crossing Rockets gave up 63 points their fingers. ,/i Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties - ( )hin \alit-~ Puhli ... hing f o. PoJill'I'U~ • "iL.Itllepn1·t • (,allipoli" • St•Jth•nlht•r I:! . '!OO~ Bush says that if Kerry 'had his ~ay; Saddam would still be in power SPORTS • Weekly Ohio fishing · report: See Page 86 • White Falcons fly past Eagles. See Page 83 • Ironton puts down Devils. See Page 81 • Marauders stop Raiders. See Page 81 number Republicans 2-to-1 PORTSMOUTH (AP) · In a harsh new attack on 'in West Virginia. rival John Kerry, President Miller's keynote address at Bush said Friday that if the the Republicom convention galDemocratic presidential can- vanized delegates and left didate ''had his way," Democrats fuming over what Saddam Hussein would be they called an imgry. inaccurate running Iraq and threatening rant hy the Georgia Democrat. Bush was campaigning in the safety of other nations. Campaigning with blue-collar areas hit hard by Democratic Sen. Zell Mi~ler. the economic slowdown in ·who praised Bush for "never West Virginia and Ohio. As wavering, never waff1ing,': his motorcade trundled down the president urged thou- West Main Street in sands of cheering supporters ChilliCothe, Ohio; a woman in Huntington, W.Va., to get held up a sign that said, "My new voters •.on the rolls husband's paycheck moved before Election Day. to China." At the start of the Registered Democrats out- daylong bus tour, Bush ~tepped President Bush Remembering·9J11 up his criticism of Kerry on Iraq . "The newest wrinkle is that - Sen. Kerry has no w decided we are spendi ng too much · money in Iraq even though he criticized us carli- · cr for ilot spending enough.' ' Bush said . "One thing abmlt Senator Kerry's position is clear.... If he had hi s way. Saddam Hussein would sti ll be in power and would still be a threat. to our security and to the world." Kerry has not chided Bush for spending too much money on the war hut has criticized the president for ';t PROCTORVILLE .:... A popular DJ fram Gallipolis radio station WRYV-FM 101.5. The River, has been charged with sta lk ing ·and burglary. Steve "Rhino'' Reinhardt. of Lawrence Cou nty, Ohio. currently hosts the ·morning drive "Rhino in the Morning Show." He was arrested by La\vrence County sheriff's' deputies at4 a.m. Thursday in Township, the Rome Huntingt?n Herald-Dispatch reported m Fnday's edtllon. · Reintr~dt. 50, had been allegedly stalking a 22-yearold Lawrhce County woman and leaving pornographic lnaterials in her vehi cle, Sheriff 'rim Sexton told the ~ .~ '~ • Page AS • Sue L Handley • Henry L. Pierce • Mickaela Rose McGuire • Paul D. Nease • Gloria Jean Choquette • The Rev. Joseph L. Hefner • James L Smith · • Gladys M. Layne WEATIIER Troy upsets No.19 Missouri -oonPopA8 INDEX 4 SF.CnONS- 24 PAGI!S A3 Around Towp Celebrations C3-5 Classifieds · D3 Comics insert Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 Editorials "''t POLARIS The Way Out. ~:t . Sales~ • Pert• • Service • Acceaaor/ea C<>. Please see Bush. AS newspaper. · The sheriff's department reportedly watched the woman's home and her car with video surveillance after the wum<m 's family had discussed their concerns with Sexton. Early Thursday, Reinhardt allegedly approached the woman's car and was arrested. Reinhardt's statement to deputies about the incident is currently. unavailable , and neither was the police report, which Sexton told the HeraldDispatch was incomplete. Reinhardt was released from the Law rence County Jail after posting a $10,000 bond. Prosecutor J.B. Collier said suggestive letters and pornographic materials began appearing in October. continually left in the woman's car, and the woman's home was burglarized in May in which personal item s were stolen. · If convicted, Reinhardt faces up 'to eight years in prison for burglary and up to 18 months on the felony stalking .charge. Colli er sai_d the case will be Please see Rhino, A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The illicit drug of choice by Meigs County teens is still marijuana, according to TASC juvenile case manager Rick Weisemuller. TASC stands for Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime and is a private, not-for-profit organization lhilt receives state and federal funding. With · offices in Meigs, . Jackson, Gallia, Vinton, Hocking . and Athens counties, TASC facilitates drug recovery in both · juveniles and adults. Judith Smithchild, clini- Rick Weisemuller, juvenile cas.e manager for the TASC orgacal director/department nization, works to bridge the gap between the criminal court .director for TASC, said of system and drug treatment facilities in Meigs County. (Beth the organization, "We are Sergent/photo) not an arm of the judicial · In a recent report from the tilent with other powerful system or of drug treatment Meigs TASC office, out of 37· narcotics such as cocaine, facilities, but a bridge ·J·uvenile clients, 3llisted mar- crack, heroin and prescripbetween the two." In Meigs County, TASC ijuana as their drug of choice. tion pain killers. Prescription drug abuse is works closely with the court The marijuana of today a new and disturbing trend system to independently has . been genetically emerging among some juveassess clients arrested for .enhanced with THC levels drug offenses. ·case man- nearly 30 percent higher thom nile cases at TASC. 1 Commonly abused preagers then recomniend treat- the marijuana of the 1960s. drugs are ment and monitor for the · Takin!l this added potency scription Oxycontin. Vicodin. Xanex. courts the progress of tlieir into account. mooy believe clients, which includes com- ·marijuana is a gateway drug. Valium. Percasets. Tylenol 3 prehensive follow-up -care. Experimenting with gate- . with codeine and adderal I. of the se are Weisemuller 's caseload way drugs such as alcohol Many consists exclusively of and pol can give young peaPta~ see TASC, A6 young people. pie the confidence to experi- Getting th~ adoption certificates numbered and the ducks ready for the Riverfest ducky derby are Peggy 'Barton, chairman of the project, John Musser, president of the sponsoring Pomeroy Merchants Association. and - George Wright. the champion seller for several years. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) ' ' Everything's.'ducky' for upcoming derby BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - If you think the lottery is a great play. you'll love the· Sternwheel Ri verfest Ducky Derby with only a thousand ducks vying for · 32 prize' including $25 ,000, several U.S. Savings Bonds. and gift certificates and merchandise. The annual derby. to be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25. is a fund-raiser for the Pomeroy Merchants' Association. with proceeds going toward beautification of the downtown area. The adoption fee is $5 and the tickets are now on sale at Clark' s Jewelry Store. City Please' see Derby. A6 J In celebration of National Assisted Living Week and Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellnes~ and Holzer Wyngate Gallipolis will sponsor a , ~ .Hours: Mon. • Sat., 9 1.m. •7 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m. ~ 8 p.m.. Rt 21at Falrplaln, Ripley • 373·1288 (1ATV) @ 10004 Oblo Valley PubllohiDI! URG junior Jessie Hembree takes her turn reading the list of victims aloud during a 9/11 memorial program at URG Friday morning. URG students, professors. and fourth graders from Rio Grande Elementary gathered around the bell tower to read and listen to stories from the tragic qay. URG has had the program every year since 2002. (lan McNemarjphoto) engagi ng i'n ··a war of choice·· wi thout obtaining more financial support from allies. The war has co>i nearly S200 billion that. according to Ken-y. could have been used for domestic programs. • AI a question-and-answer event in Portsmouth. Ohio, whe re the unemployment rate th is vea r has hit double digits, a Bush supporter told the president that Kerry attended "the school of !lip flop." Bush said Kerry and running mate John Edwards were among only·four sena- Local radio ·personality faces stalking charge STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM \ TROY, Ala. (AP) - Jason Samples threw one touchdown pass and caught anoth- , er and offensive lineman Junior Louissaint scored on a 63-yard' fumble recovery· as Troy upset No. 19. Missouri 24-14 Thursday night. The Trojans (2;0), a fourthyear Division I-A program, overcame a horrible start to beat the first BCS conference team to visit Troy. The fans stormed the field and pulled down a goal post a~ Missouri players slumped to the locker room. The Tigers ( 1-1) scored touchdowns on their first two possessions but not much else went right. Brad Smith passed for 224 yards and ran 15 times for 36 yards but was intercepted twice In the second half and was harried throughout the game. Troy's Aaron Leak rolled left and hit a leaping Samples in the end zone four minutes ' · into the · fourth quarter. Leak lay on the turf for a minute "' after taking a hard hit on the play, then got up ;md waved his anns to the crowd, the largest in school history (26,574). $1.25 • Vol. ;~8, I\'u. -(, Co111111uni't y Health Fair Saturday, September 18 • 9 AM " 12 Noon Holz~r Wyngate Gallipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive FREE Screenings· • FREE Health l.nfotmation • Refreshments Ole Car Club Cruise-In from 2 PM • 5 PM and country music from Blue Lightning • bring your lawn chain! For more information, call (740) 44 J-9633 • ' �. PageA2 ,. ·AROUND TOWN DOWN ON THE FARM Agriculture.Department FARM SCENE: Oregon forecasts g1ant ~orn, soybean crops tries to lure natural foods f . c l.f n .I a com pan leS rom a I or Sunday, September 12, WASHINGTON (AP) Fanners continue on track for a record com crop and the nation's second-best soybean crop, the Agnculture Department said Fnday. The department's . September crop report fore-. cast a :ecord corn harvest ot ll b1lhon bushels, ~p 8 percent from last _years record and up 38 mtl,hon bus~el s from last months proJeCtion. The depanment forecast a record corn y1eld of 149.4 bushels per acre, up 7.2 bushels per acre from 1003. Weather has been good this growing season, but the department sa1d 1t was concerned about the possibility of crop-damaging frost before the corn is fully mature in the northern Corn Belt. and bordering parts · of the Great Plains, There have been ,brief periods of freezing weather m those areas. With supply up. the department lowered ItS projected price for corn by a nickel per bushel, to a range of $2 to $2.40 per bushel. . Soybean production was · forecast at 2.8 biiiion bushels, down l pe~cent fr?m . the prevmu s forecast,_ based on a d1p 111 proJected y1elds to 38.5 bushels per acre, 0.6 bushels per acre below the August proJecuon . The department sa1d It lowered the prOJected y1eld based on brief freezing temperatures in northern soybean growing areas: The report said -.the weather slowed development of plants which already had been growing slowly. In· 2001, the -nation harvested a record of almost 2.9 billion bushels. The department cut its soybean price forecast by 5 cents per bushel on the low end of the price range, to $5.35 per . • bushel. It reduced its highend price forecast by IS cents per bushel, to $6.25 . per , bushel. . PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) U.S. wheat stocks were ' Amy's•- Kitchen , a thriving unchanged in"the September frozen-food company in report, . but the department . California. is being aggresrai sed Its world stock estl- sively courted by Gov. Ted mate to a record level of Kulongoski, who has been 610.6 million metric tons, an trying to rersuade organic increase of almost 2 million and natura food businesses metric tons from last .ltlonth . · from the state to move north The US stocks were esti- to Oregon. . d · · 'II' · The governor has lobbied mate at 57 ·8 mi wn metnc the comp~ny with projections tons. The prevmus . world that it could save nearly $4 record for ~roducuon, set 111 million on workers compenthe 1997-9 crop year, was sation costs, energy and 610 mllhon metnc tons. . taxes. Kulongoski even paid Expectmg no mcrease 111 a p.ersonal visit to the compawheat usa~e , the department ny 's headquarters in Santa lowered t e proJected U.S . Rosa. price by 5 cents per bushel, to "He just 'came in and said a range of $3 to $3.50 per 'Hi, I'm Ted,"' said Andy bushel. Berliner, who co~ founded the . $100 million-a-year company. Oregon needs eco-friendly food processors to .help keep its 17 miliion -acres of agncultural land profitable and productive, said Marty Brantley, Oregon's director . that a _single dose, especia!IY of economic and community Rapoport said. · The researchers were slven Ill the cootext of a elm- development. sharply rebuked by Vera leal trial, would trigger later The _ governor . sees Hassner Sharav, pres1dent ot substance abuse, Greenhill California as an attractive tarthe New York-based Alliance said. get because it has an estabfor Human Research "l would have no problem lished natural foods commuProtection. giving any child in this age nity that's suffering from sky"Why are we even consid- range ... a starting dose of 10 rocketmg operating costs, ering using children as mg. ," Greenhin said. Brantley said. ' human guinea pigs?" Sharav Panel member Dr. Norman The "Oregon Naturally" said. She said the message to Fast,' a Wisconsin pediatric campaign," launched last fall, poor children, lured by the ethicist, asked for the worst as .both states are $570 offered participants, that "might plausibly hap- · comes ~truggling to recover from would .be "to earn money, pen." Greenhill said I in 100 recession. Oregon has sufsign up for drug tests. younger children can become fered the highest jobless rate Amphetamine today. Cocaine more irritable, restless, agi- in th~ nation for much.of the tomorrow. Ecstasy next tated and prone to tantrums. past three years. · ,, week." · Maryland pediatrician Dr. Kulongoski has sent letters Alan Milstein. an attorney Richard Gorman said while whose clients have included ·he worked at a poison control to 250 California companies victims of clinical trials, center, children who acciden- advertising Oregon's livabiliquibbled with Rapoport's tally took that much dex- ty and lower costs for workers' compensation, utilities ch~acterization of the expertroamphetamine "would be and -t~es . So far, only one iment's risk. observed at home and their "This is not an experiment parents would be told to call company has agreed to mcve north. with minimal risk," Milstein 1f they had symptoms." But Kulongoski and his said. "What will happen if While healthy children will staff aren't giving up. one of these subjects has an no direct .benefit from extreme reaction to the single gain participating in the study, scidose?" ence might win, panel memThe. subcommittee's rec- bers said. · · ommendation to allow the The study is an extension research to go forward will of groundbreaking work guide the FDA Pediatric Rapoport conducted in the Advisory Committee, which late 1970s as the field strugmeets Sept. 15 . The ultimate gled to' understand ADHD. ruling whether the trial goes "I think it was kind of a forward , however, will be made by the Health and classic study that took a bold Human Services secretary, step and included individuals with no mental disorder," Tommy Thompson. Greenhill said of Rapoport's Members of the panel said earlier study. "I see this as they were comfortable with another step in the advance of the safety of dextroampheta- . mine, in use since 1937 and science." The panel also suggested approved for children as trimming the amount paid_to young as 3. participants, l'roviaed it Dr. Laurence Greenhill, a Cloesn 't make it Impossible to New York child psychiatrist, recruit. said the drug's effects are felt At $570 for II hours, within 15 minutes, clear within five hours and, if "that's actually $51 an hour. I given in the daytime, don't Would volunteer," joked Dr. mterrupt nighttime sleep. P. Joan Cheesy, a Tennessee There 1s no strong evidence infectious diseases expert. FDA panel gives preliminary OK for test to give stimulant to healthy children · WASHINGTON (AP)- A new Food and Drug Administration ethics panel said Friday the advancement of science outweighed the risks of giving a stimulant to healthy children as young as 9. The !!-member Pediatric -Ethics Subcommittee gathered for the first time to con- . sider a proposal that would give a smgle I 0 mg. dose of dextroamphetamine to 78 children. The study, led by Dr. Jud.ith L. Rapoport, would use MRls to reveal brain patterns as the children compfete certain tasks. At the heart of ihe study is a question Rapoport has pursued for 30 years: Do the brains of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder respond to stimulants in · fundamentally different ways from normal children? "How do you tell the diff~r­ ence between a child who really has ADHD and a child who doesn't?" asked Daniel Pine, a child psychiatrist wlio is co-investigator on the project. He said the study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, could lead to tests that would diagnose the disorder more precisely. Half the children in the study, all aged 9 to 18 years, already would have been diagnosed with ADHD. The study raised ethical concerns because ·.half the participants would be healthy children. Rapoport told ~he panel _the dextroarnphetamme Close was roughly equivalent to SO mg. to 75 mg. of caffeine, about· five cups of coffee. Household surveys have shown many healthy school- . children are exposed to higher doses of caffeine by drinkjng soda and ice tea, 2004 Meigs County Calendar Church. The state president of ORTA will speak .on current issues for retirees. Also Monday, Sept. 13 there will be a program of . POMEROY The music by the Treble Makers Republican Party will meet at barbershop of quartet 7:30p.m. at the headquarters · Gallipolis . Members are to in the building located at the bring in school ;upplies for corner of Route 7 and Union donation to God's Net Youth Ave., formerly the location of Ministries which will distribthe emplCJyment office. · ute them to children. Guests Thesday, Sept. 14 are welcome . Phone in reserPOMEROY - Meigs vations to either l-740-992County Board of Elections, 3214 or 1-740-949-260 I. 8:30 a.m. , Meigs County Saturday, Sept. 18 Courthouse Annex. POMEROY Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grl!nge #878 will hold their fun night, hay ride and wiener roast beginnin~ at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited Monday, Sept 13 to attend. RACINE Racine Chapter 134, OES, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Plans for installation will be made; refreshments served . . Thesday, Sept. 14 Sunday, Sept. 12 POMEROY - Meigs Soil POMEROY - The annual' and Water Conservation Wood family reunion will be District Board of Supervisors held at the King Farm , 39858 will meet in special session at Smith Road , Pomeroy, with a ll :30 a.m. at the Meigs potluck lunch at 12:30 p.m. SWCD Office for the purPOMEROY The pose of personnel issues. Ker.Vood-Hill reunion will be · EAST MEIGS Cub held at I p.m. at St,ar Mill Scout Pack 235 will have its Park, Racine . Take·a covered - fall round-up at 6 p.m. behind dish. . the Ea~tern Elementary POMEROY - Freedom School. In the event of rain, it Gospel Mission Church will will be held in the cafeteria at observe homecoming at the the school. church located on County POMEROY Meigs Road 31. Sunday school is at County Genealogical 10 am. preaching at ll a.m . Society, 5 p.m. at the Meigs with the Rev. Clyde Ferrell, County Museum. dinner at _12:30 p.m. and Thursday, ·Sept. 16 singin~ at 2 p.m. by RACINE - Racine Lodge Procla1m. 164, F&AM, 7:30p.m. at the · Saturday, Sept. 18 hall. Work in the EA degree. RACINE- The Fink family reunion will be held at Refreshments. POMEROY -. The Meigs noon at Star Mill Park, . Count>' Retired Teachers Racine. Sunday, Sept. 19 Assoctation will meet for a POMEROYOld Bethel noon luncheon at the Trinity . , Brantley said the state economic and community development department i's currently woomg . three California natural foods companies. ''The timing to capture peaple that are expanding or willing to move · Is kind of catching lightning in a bottle," he said. " You have to be in the -right place, and ready." But California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is fig(lting back . Last month, he ' launched a nationwide marketing campaign to attract jobs to his economically 'struggling ·state. The $600,000 campaign features billboards depicting the actor-turned-governor wearing a California T-shirt and the slogan, "Arnold says Califorma wants your business. (Actually he says Kahli-fornia.)" Spokesman Vince Sollitto said Schwarzenegger has ·been working · acuvely to keep employers in California, including pushing a package of bills mmed at reforming the state workers' compensa·tion system. ''It's no secret that other states would like to lure comr.anies to them," Sollitto smd, 'particularly durino the last few years whe,n Ca lll ~rma was a very d1fl1cult place to . " do busmess. Dennis Lindberg, who moved his tledging Mulberry Street Juice Company to Central Point tl)iS spri ng, can atte't to the difficulties of commerce in California. He spent"four years trying to establish his co mpany, which makes powdered organic /·uices, before he was approac 1ed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture and a score ol southern Oregon trade groups. · ."There were just a lot of voices saying, ' We really like what you ' re doing and want to help. ' It was pretty overwhelming," said Lmdberg, who hopes to have I 00 employees in four years. . Moving from Chico. Calif. , has given Lindberg _the opportunity to gro~ yomtort; ably, he smd. ·workers camp, liability rates. energy ·:· Everything i;~ more attractive m Oregon. Homecomings/ Reunions rc--:.,.,._~~-::::::=-~---:::==---:=;--::::r------'­ fhank rou Family Dqgen and Melllt:allquipment lor buying my 111114 Rlchelle Blankenship I GALLIPOLIS - The following results are from the Sept. 8 auction at United Producers, Inc. • Choice Steers: 76.50-78.50 Select Steers: 73.00-75.00 Holstein Steers: 70.00-74.00 Choice Heifers: 75.00-78.00 Select Heifers: 70.00-75.00 Bulls: 60.00-68.50 Dear . Abby INN Y. . DEAR HEARTSICK: The first thing you shou ld do is ca ll your lawyer. For her to have hit yo u with this news the way she did was brutal : I wouldn't blame you if you made no further coin muni cation ·with her exce pt through your lawyer. and 'let _ him (or her) be your guide. ' DEAR ABBY : My brother, ''Don ,'' is 13 . There is a 13- year age difference between us . Lately, Don has not been himself. He used to talk with me about hi s problems. Now he won 't discuss anything more than the _ weather or everyday things. He used to be caring and happy. Now he's angry a lot . sometimes to the point that he hits himself in the face. When I ask Don why he does this, he gets upset an'd says he doesn't care ·any-, more. Mom and Dad work a lot. I know my little b_rother is . not on drugs . I checked. ls this just part of being a teen? How can I help him? - BROTHER IN ALABAMA DEA~ BROTHER: When someone becomes angry, the normal impulse is to strik e out. For some reason ·your brother is directing his anger back on · hi~self. Whatever is ~H the root or his anger and unhappine s, . the quickest way to get him the help he needs is to tell you r parents what you have observed .-. Hitting onesel f in: the _face could. be a sign of psychological problems. that should be treated by a: mental health professional. ABBY: My DEAR boyfriend wets the bed every night. Don ' t tell me. to ha-ve him see a doctor; he won't. He just says he can't' help it. What _is your advice'? I can't take it any- , more . - CAN ' T STAND. .IT IN N.J. DEAR CAN'T STAND IT: · It's sad that your boyfriend refuses to ~onsult a urologi st about his bedwetting, because there are medications and devices that could solve the pro b-. lem. He may simply be, unaware that there -is help for his problem. If he still· refuses to see a doctor,: there is nothing you or I can· do, and because you can no longer tolerate it. it may be .time to tell him goodbye. · Dear Abby is writren by Abigail Van Buren , alsO" kno.wn ·as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her · mother, Pauline Phillips. · Write Dear - Abby - ar: · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. fiox 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Reunions Card showers Internet ,..,.You '9.95N~ tiJ'1 f1'10f& Light Bulb Sale liHMIIUII AIIN'f Keep Your Number! Bring It To Us! Tlt~:Jc$ t~- JP(9" · Service That Works! The Coverage You Want! Rates You Can Aiford! l 774-2220 • NEW BOSTON • Next to Wal· Mart • PORTSMOUTH • Inside Kroger 456-0000 . • WAVERLY -Inside Wai·Mart 355-1111 . c • JACKSON • Inside Kroger 947-0069 288·4100 u ¥Waverly- S.O.C.S - 947-2409 ~will b ~fila _ c tr dWIIf II'ICIIIIIIW c-. 111:121.• end • t30 INi4'! .-...... 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Ann~ o1er Wlid on 2~ ~ .,._..,. oii31U5 lind ~- NigN nt Wllbnd "*"- .. did.Monda, ~mq~ Frta.r 7~ to e.!illlfrtlftd 11 .-y ~ ...t s..n:tay Niglt .oo ~ "*dee . . awailtllll n ~ta~ ~ ... rar 14 951* l'riiiiWI .tdllionll Ollr l'l'iiY .,.. • you c:Mno- ycu c.5ng p11n AI ~g~•••• UjeQ, $lO ~ lnd $15 ~ ITWI ~ ,_ ~ ~ <** r~....,-...,.,. st.r.Talt lnelorlf. s..-.,..fordet:tilll Lmll!ldtime olllt ROI!ring dwglls, lees lftd W. ml)' ~. int:tuding f .... lftd ..... ~ ... ~ $.!5. il I ' . . . fOr Jl . . . e.DS. 2004 U S C4IIIUir Of1JQrltian c:n.v. rrn.s.,. a,_ .......a ......, ... ._.an c:n.ve to.-"' ""'*'*"' .... - / .\ _ ~ ___.,.___ ~_......,.....-~ • ~ - - -~ -• c . ..... I '!~ u "Careers Close To Home" Fall ·Quarter leglal Get. 4 -.galllpollsc:a~.c:om r.. o..m. _...:!!'"""-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__ _ _ _...;.,...,..,.,....._.,..._,...,_.....,,.,... , .............._........,.-.,......_.,.._,...,..._..........,........_ ,,, •. .,t:llll'l' , ••• s Or visit one of our authorized agents: ¥ Portsmoutl1 ·Be In Touch - 355-3001 ¥Chillicothe - S.O.C S - 772-6700 , ¥Portsmouth · S.O.C.S.: 354-t605 September 13, 14, 16 "~fae~ t~ ~ 0' US. Cellular. '- • Sunday, Sept. 12 COOLVILLE - Thelma Henderson will observe her 83rd birthday on Sept. 12. Cards may be sent to her at 47160 Guthrie Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. DEAR ABBY: My beloved husband of 32 years. "Loren." passed away last year after a long illness . I took an extensive leave from work to be at his side . . Several weeks ago, after I returned from work, my doorbell rang . On my doorstep was a tall, wellmannered, 19-year-old young woman asking for a "few minutes of my time." (My children are ages 29 and 27.) This young woman claims she is my husband's daughter, the product of an affair between· him and her mother, whom· he met at a local sporting event. Loren was · very active in sports. He was a former physical education teacher and coach. She produced a photo of herself with Loren and her mother, taken on her fifth birthday - · and another with Loren and· her mother, who was visibly · pregnant. . l felt as though I' d been kicked in the stomach. She iold me Loren had stayed in touch, paid ,child support in cash, and bought her gifts · and clothing. His name , however, is not on her birth certificate. She has asked me for some "keepsakes" from Loren, and said he had promised to help her financially with college tuition. Please tell me what to do . I haven't told anyone about this, not even my children. I'm too ashamed and shock~d. HEARTSICK may be sent to her at Holzer announcement.~ to 446-3008. GALLIPOLIS - Reunion 0808. . Junior High's boosters meetfqr the family of Harry ing has been rescheduled to GALLIPOLIS Divorce Senior Care, 380 Colonial Dr., _ Mail items to 825 Third Ave., 3:30 p.m . at Bidwell-Porter Drummond will be 12:30 care group meets from 7- Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Gallipolis, OH 45631. Elementary School. · p.m., Sept. 12 at the First 8:30 p.m. every Thursgay at E-mail community calen· Announcements may also be Church of God shelterhouse, the First Church of the dar items , to news@mydai· dropped off at the Tribune LeGrande Blvd. Nazarene. For more informa- lytribune.com. · Monday, Sept. 13 .Fax office. RIO GRANDE Lyla tion, call (740) 446-1272. CHESHIRE Kyger Waugh family reunion, I 0 Creek Middle School PTO · CENTENARY "Meet the Teachers" has been Montgomery family reunion, am.-3p.m., Sept. II at the Bob White Shelterhouse. rescheduled to 3:30 p.m. from. lO a.m . - dark, Sept. Made Easy! Support groups r•nll GALLIPOLIS - Holzer 12 at the number five Bob GALLIPOLIS - Charles GALLIPOLIS · Cancer Unllmltwd AciHII Center for Comprehensive White shelter, 0.0. Support Group meets, 6:30 W. Jeffers will celebrate his Weight Loss will meet, 6:30- Macintyre Park. lor buylnf my p.m., on the first Monday of 91 st birthday on Sept. 9. 7:30 p.m ., at the HMC RIO GRANDE- each month at New Life Cards may be sent to him allllf Education and Conference Evans/Pennyfare 13648 Ohio 7, Gallipolis, Lutheran Church. siiiiiiSoiiWillii Center, room AB. For more ·supermarkets reunion, l p.m:, M•llrel Bllfl. makes conneding fost & easv! GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Ohio 45631. information, call (740) 446- Sept. 12 at Bob Evans GALLIPOLIS Hattie Parents Support Group meets 5825. Shelterhouse #2, Canoe 7 p.m. · second Monday of Belle Gothard will celebrate . .S EJQ/1 Urlrouu- IYHINIII INSI'AIIT MWMJIIIG - II~ MIN and Yo"'" Thesday, Sept 14 Livery Rd. . . Racoon Valley each month at New Life her 87th birthday on Sunday, Fret LIVE TKhnical Su~portl. BIDWELL - BidwellGALLIPOLIS - Pete and Lutheran Church,. 170 New Sept. 12, 2004 . Cards may be · 4H Porter Elementary PTO carni- Margie Parson reunion, Sept. Life Way off Jackson Pike . sent to her 242 Magnolia Dr., lmnoedlatt A<ms: www.IO<olnel.tom Plus val-planning meeting, 3:30 12 at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park 10 For information, call 446Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · IMollkl Swf up to p.m. Refreshments will be a.rn. - dark. · 4889. GALLIPOLIS Get well .IXAFFH II! I served. Guest speaker Fannie fiJSt SJ ~X I~~rte~t t BIDWELL- Burns family ATHENS - Survival of cards can be sent to Virginia • Metcalf will update everyone reunion, noon , Sept. II , at 119 Suicide support group meets 7 Killin at Arbors - Nursing on 21st Century Grant After Clark Chapel Rd. · p.m., fourth Thursday of each 170 Pinecrest Dr. , Home, School Program - due to GALLIPOLIS - Reunion month at Athens Church of Gallipolis, Ohio ' 45631. start in two weeks. for Crown City Mining for- Christ , 785 W. Union St., GALLIPOLIS - Riverside mer employees, noon , Sept. Athens. For ihformation, call Room 201A. WATERLOO Irene Study Club will meet, II :30 ll, First Church of God shel- 593-7414. Roberts will celebrate her a.m. at Holiday Inn. Chief of terhouse, LeGrande Blvd., GALLIPOLIS- Parkinson 89th birthday on Sept. 17. Police Roger Brandeberry just off Ohio 141. Bring a Support Group meets at 2 Cards may be sent to her at .will speak about crime and covered dish . p.m., second Wednesday of 836 · Campground .Rd., _ prevention. CENTENARY - Pete and each month at Grace United Waterloo, Ohio 45688. Wednesday, Sept. 15 Margie Parsons reunion, l 0 Methodist Church. 600 BIDWELL Kathryn RIO GRANDE - Gallia- a.m. - dark, Sept. 12 at Second Ave. For information , Snyder will celebrate her 84th Vinton Educational Service Raccoon Creek Park, Wild call Juanita Wood at 446birthday on Sept. 15: Cards Center Governing Board to Turkey shelterhouse #I. meet 5 p.m. · at the ESC ' Office, room 131, Wood Hall. Coming Thursday... University of Rio Grande campus. · Saturday, Sept. 18GALLIPOLIS -· Annual Landowners· Appreciation \ "Leave your light on for us; Dinner, 6:30 p.m. at Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse. · Free If not we know you · GALLIPOLIS block party for the community, 4-6 p.m., organized by need a light bulb." Countryside Baptist Church. Corner of 160 and Skidmore ' Rd. GALLIPOLIS- Doll, bear ACCOUNTING • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and toy show, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at ·Our House Museum. T '\ GALLIPOLIS E . Emancipation celebration 0 . opening, 10:30 a.m., at fairM ground. Queen pageant H p begins at II a.m. Sunday, Sept 19 If we don't get to you, GALLIPOLIS- Doll , bear T and toy show, I p.m. - 4 p.t;n. come and see us at the · at Our House Museum. ' E pi Saturday, Sept 25 Ariel Theatre R GALLIPOLIS - Doll, bear p s and toy show, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. or call Lions 0 at Our House Museum. R Spring Valley Plaza. Sunday, Sept. 26 · Chris Homer GALLIPOLIS - Doll , bear T Web Address: and toy show, I p.m. - 4 p.m. Etmtll: 9o;c@llaHipollscareercollege.com •· at446-0173 at Our House Museum. a s 111 a ,. God Bless Monday, Oct. 4 1 1 a slltlll UIU ..ZM _ ., BIDWELL - River Valley NEW LOCATION!! WHEELERSBURG · l~side Kroger· 574001000 't Bl'rthdays . . Community eyents • CHILLICOTHE • Inside Wai·Mart Feeder Cattle Yearling Steers: 90.00-100.00 Yearling Heifers: 85.00-97.00 Steer Calves: 100.00-145.00 . Heifer Calves: 90.00-124.00 Back . ..to the Farm Heifers: 25.00-150.00 Bulls: 25.00-190.0Q,_ · Thesday, Sept. 14 POMEROY - The Meigs County Health . Department will conduct a Childhood hrimunization Clinic from 9 a.m. to II a.m., and I p.m. to 3 p.m. at 112 E Memorial Please bring Drive. child (ren)'s shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent/legal guardian. Please bring medical cards, if applicable. A $5.00 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one wil be denied services because of an inability to pay. Late-husband's secret comes around to haunt-his widow (jallipolis Lions 47th .4nnual Group warns . pf PETA activity Uvestock report ·Other events sunday, September 12, 2004 Gallia County Calendar White House blocks FDA food rule .-. Wednesday, Sept. 15 LONG BOTTOM -A revival will be held at Mount Olive Church through Friday beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. Evangelist David Crowell from Mich. will be preaching. There will be spec ial singing and everyone is invited to worship. Clubs and organizations Farm briefs detailed records to help inves- children with violent propatigators trace and contain con- gamla." The CCF recently . taminated food. The Food and released a . report on the Drug Administration had until group's agenda, titled "Your Dec. 12, 2003, to establish the kids: PETA's pawns." recordkeeping requirements. With per--=apita meat conBut the FDA missed the sumption selling new rerords, WASHINGTON - The Bush administration, under deadline and does not know these activist groups have had litheavy lobbying· by the food when it will publish regula- de success convincing adults to industry, has failed to imple- · tions that describe the exact go vegan and have turned their ment a measure atmed at records companies must keep helping oontain a bioterror- and how quickJy investiga- efforts toward kids. Their attfJnJj:( to exploit the impressionable tors must get them. · ism attack involvj_ng food. nature of children is 110( only Food companies have filed insidiouS and unethical, but could more than 100 protests against even threaten public health. a proposal tha~ would requiie Parents and schools them to keep records of who. already have a hard time get.· supplied_ and bouMt ~h item. Leadmg (ood-mdustry WASHINGTON - · The ting kids to eat a reasonably groups and retai_lers also have Cenier for Consumer Freedom balanced and nutritious diet. met privately with officials at is ~warning parents that People Many kids will eat from just the White House Office of for the Ethtcal Treatment of a narrow range of foods, with Management and Budget five Animals (PETAl is using radi- ~eat and daiT¥ products protimes since early 2003 to reg• cal anti-meat messages to tar- . vidmg protem and other ister concerns about the cost of get school children. nutnents cnucal to theu maintaining expanded records. The ·CCF is running a growth and development. The Bioterrorism Act of bat:k-cover ad in this week's For more information, go 2002 that President . Bush O.S .. News & World Report to http://www.consumerfree~igned that year requires food alening parents to PETA's dom.com/news_dehiil.cfm?h producers, packers, distributors and importers to keep "insidious efforts to target eadhne=2637 Free Will Baptist Church located at St. Rt. 7 and Storys Run Rd. will observe homecoming beginning with Sunday School at 10 a.m. , a pot luck dinner at 12 p.m:. and special singing in the afterm~on. Ralph Butcher is the pastor and Brother Bob Thompson will be preaching·. _Revivals ' • • Public meetings . _ PageAa - • ~ ..•.. We can get any kind _of.bulb you need! �• • ' (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor -Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone numl;er. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless othenvise noted. TODAY IN HIST.O RY Today is Sunday, Sept 12, the 256th day of 2004. There are 110 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 12, 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed into the river that now bears his name. On this date: In 1880, author and jou,m alist H.J.,. Mencken was born in Baltimore. In ,1938, Adolf Hitler demanded self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. In 1943, German paratroopers took Benito Mussolini from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. Army troops entered Germany for the first time, near. Trier. In 1953, Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier in Newport, R.I. In 1954, " Lassie" made its television debut on CBS. In 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy addressed the issue of his Romaq Catholicism, telling a Protestant group in Houston , "I do not speak for my church on 'public matters, and the church does not speak for So now we fmd out that CNN commentators James Carville and Paul Begala have signed on with the Kerry campaign as unpaid advisors. Traditionally, that would mean they · would have to take a leave of absence from CNN or any news organization which employed them because journalistic ethics (oxymoron?) di>=tate that news organizations remain totally separate from political campaigns. But since we live in strange times, CNN says it will keep the guys on the air. · In the wake of the vicious attacks on Fox News for allegedly being 'GOP TV,' I ex pecteci the media to brutally dismember CNN and the new boys on John Kerry's bus. But instead'it's been the silence of the lambs from the press. Can you say media bias? ' A central thesis of the mainstream media is that Fox News caters to conservative Republicans. That thesis has been played out in newspaper articles, books Bill O'Reilly . and even in movies. Those right-wing bully boys from Fox, they're just awful aren't they? How many times have · we heard that? But when it comes to CNN, well, that's another story. That network apparently feels comfortable allowing daily commentary from .two Kerry strategists. Shouldn't CNN now be com· pelled to give equal time to the Bush campaign? How about a new program called 'What's Up, George,' starring Maiy Matalin? The ·CNN decision should come as no surprise since CNN's founder and , stillinvolved mogul Ted 'Turner despises President Bush. Last July; Mr. Turner opined on The Charlie Rose pro- gram that 'history will look signed on with Bush/Cheney back on this debacle in Iraq 2004, The New York Times as one of the greatest mis- would have passed out takes that any major country torches and the media mob . would have stormed the Fox has ever made.' Thmer went on to say that .the News castle. There's a fox in USA has no, right to the high the hen house all right-it's moral ground in Iraq when called the left-wing press . 'we're terrorizing and sodomiz- allowing tl\eir brothers to slide. ing prisoners of ~ar ... ' Personally, I don't care if Keeping the press and political campaigns apart is Carville and Begala want to what .the founders had in help Kerry. And I don't care mind when they granted us what they say on CNN. sp,e cial first amendment Everybody . knows those privileges. Thomas Jefferson guy s are Kool-Aid liberals; and the gang hoped the press they're not goi ng to change would keep an eye on those many minds. But I must say that CNN seeking power-not try to help them obtain it. Editorial has some gall. It"has consisendorsements of candi5l::tes tently put itself up as the are fine and there 's nothing beacon of broadcast journalwrong with fqrmer political ism and taken snarky shots operatives being hired to at those it considers of lesser analyle the news. However, quality. Well, the halcyon days at there is plenty wrong with CNN have now come to an CNN's present situation: · The fact that the media is el)d. The network's ratings allowing CNN to get away have collapsed and so have · with this tells you all you its ethical standards. I don't know what's in your need to know about how fair the American press is these pipe, Ted Turner, .but if day s. I'll submit to you that there's room, put that assessif Greta Van Susteren and I ment in there, And smoke it. WHO'DrRUMP FIRE THIS WEEK? . ~AHlER· (91RE COLUM(!US Ol5PifKtt, 'Za1i· ~unbap UCimt~ -~tntintl Reader Services Comellon Polley · OUr llllln OU!!!I!n n ; t:rinat • Gallipolis, OH (7401446-2342 Sentinel • l'omeroy, OH (7401182-2155 l&qitltrr • Pt. Pleasant, wv Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563L Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. ' Member: The Associated. Press. the West Virginia Press Association. and the Ohio · Newspaper Association . Postm11ter: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. (31MI &7!>-1333 Owrt.Urn; l:rinu • Gallipolis, OH -.mydlllfblbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ....ni,dlitv••U.IIII.com ~. Pt. Pleasant, wv -.mJ:illfi&gtll ~ Stlbec rlj:JIIon R8!es Br-ornawrouta One month ............... '1.57 on.,_ .... .... ....... '114.40 o-Ily ........... ... ...... '1.25 Subacrtlers should rami1 in adVance direct to tho 'Gallipolis Daily Trii>.Jne. No subeco ipliou by mail permitted in areas where hon1e carrier service is avai~MH. Senior lisoounts available. One-time application assary. '* l:nllu • Gallipolis, OH -•ft¥1111)bllule.com Sentiud • Pomett7;, OH -•flll'dlll)iitidolllcom BtliJtn • Pt. Pleasant, wv -•ntrdlll1•eglttlw.com (USPS 4311 8401 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co •. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Mall Subecription -County t3 Weeks., .... . ........ . '30.t5 26 Weeks. .. .. . . . ... '60.00 52 Weeks .•.............. '118.80 ~County t3 Weeks................ '50.05 26Weeks . ......... '.. ,. , '100.10 52 Weeks .. , ..... , ...... '200.20 ' ' $1unb,ll' 'i[tmrs' -ernttnrl • Page As Pomeroy • MiddJeport • Gallipolis 2004 Obituaries Sue L Handley me." In 1974, Emperor Haile Selassie ~as deposed by Ethiopia's military after ruling for58 years. In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international out- · cry. In 1988, Hurricane Gilbert slammed into Jamaica, killing 45 people and causing damage estimated at up to $1 billion. Ten years ago: A stolen, single-engine Cessna crashed into the South Lawn of the' White House, coming to rest against the executive mansion; the pilot, Frank Corder, was killed. Five years ago: Under intense international pressure, Indonesia announced it would allow an international peacekeeping force to restore order to the devastated territory of East Timor. Andre Agassi captured his second U.S: Open title, dominating Todd Martin 6-4, 6-7 {5-7), 6-7 (2-7), 6-3, 6-2. "The Pra~tice" and "Ally McBeal," both created by writerproducer David E. Kelley, were named best drama series and best comedy series at the 51st Emmy Awards. One year ago: In the Iraqi city of Fallujah, U.S. forces mistakenly opened ftre on vehicles carrying police, killing eight of them. The U.N. Security Council ended II years of sanctions against Libya. Typhoon Maemi slammed into South Korea, killing at least 117 people. Music legend Johnny Cash died in Nashville, Tenn., at age 71. Today's Birthdays: Actress Irene Dailey is 84. Actor Dickie . Moore ("Our Gang") is 79. Actor Freddie Jones is 77. Country singer George Jones is 73. Actor Ian Holm is 73. Actress Linda Gray is 64 . .Singer Mana Muldaur is 61. Actor Joe Pantoliano.is 5:t Singer-musician Gerry Beckley (America) is 52. Rock musician Neil Peart {Rush) is 52. Actor Peter Scolari Is 50. Actress Rachel Ward ·is 47. Rock musician Norwood Fisher (Fishoone) is 39. Actor Darren E. Burrows is 38. Rock singer-musician Ben Folds (Ben Folds Five) . is 38. Rock musician Larry LaLonde (Primus) is 36. Rock singer Liam Gallagher (Oasis) is 32. Actor Paul Walker is 31. Actor Benjamin McKenzie is 26. Singer Ruben Studdard ("American Idol") is 26. Singer Jennifer Hudson ("American [dol") is 23. Actress Emmy Rossum is 18. · Thought for Today: " Nothing strengthens the judgment and quickens the conscience like · individual responsibility." :Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Ainerican feminist (1815-1902). , Say it., ain't so, Ted Turner 6upbap ~tmd -6enthttl 825 Third Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio Sunday, September 12,2004 ' . OUr main """"""' in a11 stones is to be accurm,. H ""' know ol an error in a story, ptease call one d our flf!W'Siooms. • Sunday, September 12, PageA4 OPINION 6unbap ltmd -6tntintl Diane Hill Controller • ' Sue L Handley, 52, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Sept I 0. 2004, at St. Mary's Med1cal Cen ter in Huntington, W.Va. She was born Aug. 24. 195·2, in Kanawh a County, W.Va., daughter of the late Lester Junior and Iva F. McCormick · Casto. w Sue w'as a medical laboratory technician. She had been emp loyed by Pleasant Valley · Hospital for many years: by Dr. Frances Fugaro; and by Dr. G.B. Corn for the past three years. _ .....---.:.. Sue was a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1972 graduate of StMary's Sc hool of Medic'al Lab Technology in Huntington. SIJe· was a member of the Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant, where she served · as a deaconess, and was a member of the choir and the prayer circle. She was a Girl Scout leader for Troop 2664 at Point Pleasant. She \\las a former me mber of the Point Pleasant High School Band and Basketball Bqosters. She was a cake decorator for birthdays, weddings and anniversaries throughout Mason and Gallia counties, and also taught cake decorating classes. Sue and her husband Rick were avid ballroom ·dancers, and loved to be on the dance tloor. She loved to read, go camping, go to Marshall football games, and to spend time with .her grandchi ldren. She was an inspiration to many people the past II months as she fought with cancer, demonstrating courage, strength, and most importantly her faith in God. · . . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her father-in-law, Ernest Handley; and her brother-in-law, Todd Handley. Surviving in addition to her loving husband of 33 years, Rick Handley of Point Pleasant , are a son, Richard Stephen Handl ey of Point Pleasant; two daughters and one son-in-law, Carrie and Chris Payne of Apple Grove, W.Va .. and Kimberly Handley of Point Pleasant ; three grandchildren, Catherine, Cason and Cailey Payne; one niece and her husband, Beth and Brian Wood ofWinfield,-W.Va.; three nephews, John (Jeannie) Teichman of Marysville, Ohio, and Dylan (Jennifer) Handley and Derrick Handley, both of Point Pleasant; and two greatni eces, Kirsten Handley and Grace Teichman. Also surviving are two brothers, Lester J. Casto of Daytona Beach Fla .. and Dana Casto of ,Point Pleasant; one sister and brother-in-law, Cindy and Ed Shamblin of Bidwell, Ohio; and her mother-i n-law, Anna "Sappy" Handley of Point Pleasant. · 11 b 1 M d s 13 2004'at the M am · S · ervlces WI e p.m. on ay. ept. ' Street Baptist Church, Point Pleasant, w.ith Dr. Richard Sargent officiating . Burial will follow iri the Kirkland Memorial Gardens at Point Pleasant. Friends may call on the family from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, 2004, at Deal Funeral Horne in Point Pleasant, and one hour prior to · h h h M d I servtces at t e c urc on on ay. · · . In lieu of flowers, Sue requested that donations be made to the Awana Group of the Mam Street Baptist Church, or to the Ameri can Cance;r Society Relay for Life, in care of t-auri 03 · PI w v. 25550 · Johnson, P. 0 · Box .1 • Pomt easant, · a. . (Bruce) Segovia of Elida, Ohio, and Rita Byer of Letart, W.Va. He i's also survived by a brother, Walsine (Julie) Pierce of Barberton, Ohio: grandchildren. LaTonya Wi se. Steve Kincaid, Brent Kincaid, David Lee Wartenburg, Kelli West, James Pierce II. Chad Long, David Segovia. John Tyler Segovia, Jo shua Byer and Chelsea Byer; great-grandchildren, Megan Wise , Stephen Kincaid, Luke Kincaid , David , Lee Wartenburg II, Melanie Wartenburg. Caleb Wartenburg, Helena Wartenburg, Lawen Wartenburg, Heidi Wartenburg, Heat her West, Haley Pierce. Morgan Pierce and Kaden Pierce. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12, 2004, at the First Church of God, with theRe\. Carl Swisher offic iating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Visitation was held in the Wilcoxen, Funeral Home at Point Pleasant from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. II, 2004. and will be held at the church one hour prior to services on Sunday. in her memory. The Deal Funeral Hom e i' in charge of arraugement<o. Tbe Rev. Joseph L Hefner CRIDERSVILLE - The. Re v. Jo<oeph L. Hefner, 72. of Cridersville. died Thur,day. Sept. 9. 200.:1 at his residence: Born on March JO. 1932 at Lima. he was the son of Charles and Martha Cretoria (Fetter) Hefner. Hi s wife, Janet Ford preceded him in death on Oct. 29, 1995. · He is survived by fi ve sons, Mark (Bettie Sue) Hef~er of Columbus; Gregory (Cynd i) Hefner of Blanchester: Chris Hefner of Wilmington; DeJa.; Curt (Heidi) · Hefner of 'Springfield, and Joel (Tonya) Hefner of Perrysburg: I 0 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Al so su rvi ving ar~ four· sisters, Eulalie Delong of Lima, Barbara t.Royl Bowersock of L;ma: Lois (Frank) Warren of Lima : and Kathryn (Lany ) Blunden of Lima; and his fiance Barbara Acheson of Lima. A sister. Phyllis Barnt preceded him Mickaela Rose McGuire. the infant daughter of Jeremy and in death . Victoria "Beth" McGuire, departed from this life to spend He was a grad uate of Lima Shawnee H.igh School, Summit eternity with the Lord on Friday, Sept. 3, 2004. Christian College. Heidelberg College. United Theological Mickaela is survived by her parents; her brother, Nathan Seminary and had cont inuing edi1cation units acquired through McGuire : and her grandparent s, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McGuire, Bowling Green University. Medical College of Ohio, Un ited Mike Howell. Debbie Smith and Drcma McGuire. Theo1ogical Seminary. Elliott and A"ociates Family Also surviving are aunt s and un cles, Edith McGuire and Counseling Cen ter. Ohio Pastor',s School , Ohio Pastor's Amanda Duncan, Daniel Shafer, ,Chad Howell and Jon . Convocation. Pastor's School at Asbury Seminary World Howell; several. cousins; ·great-grandparents, Sam and Joyce Conference on Evangelism , Ho lzer Med ic.al Center Seminars, · Howell ; great uncles and aunts , Joe and Lynn Howell , Kevin plus other readi ng and personal study. and Heather Howell, Vicky Funk, Lonnie and ,Darlene. Hi s pastoral appointments included 1957 to 196.:1, student McG uire, Frank and Vickie McGuire, Wayne and Connie pastor of Bucyrus East C harge: I'164 tu 1966. pastor of Liberty McGuire, Rosetta McGuire. Earl and Marg~e Holley, Dorothy Center Liberty Chapel : 1966 to 1973. minister of Christian Walker and Marcella Moss. Education at Trinit y Bowling Green: 1973 to 1977. pastor She was preceded in death by her great-grandparents, Pluma Grace in Blanch~ster; 1977 to I \1~6. Senior pastor at Maumee: and Desiley Bentley, and Marvin and Edith McGuire, along 1986 to 1994. senior past at Grace in Gallipolis; 1994 to 1997 with great-uncles, Alan Howell , .Ray McGuire and Norman minister of Fir>t Un ited Methouist Church in Kenton . · McGuire. His di st ric t ancl conference re sponsibilities included surilmer Services were conducted at I p.m. Monday, Sept. 6, 2004, in camp counselor/dean: c;m1 ping committee. trustees, district the J.P. Rodgers Funeral Home in We llsto n, with the Rev. and Camp Sabroska. cluster leader. pastorul care committee. Cecil ·combs officiating. Burial followed in the Mount Carmel · higher edu cation co mmittee . hoa rJ of ordain'ed ministry, lay Cemetery at Wellston. Visitation was held in the funeral home speake r tr.1in ing. lie lei v,ork ,,J ucution supervisor. confere nce from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 5, 2004. ushering 12 years, (chair ~ ycurs.) and conlcrence program committee. His other activities and involvement included elemen tary school teacher. suhstillltc clememary and high schoo l coach, . POMEROY _ Paul D. Nease, 95. of 34675 TR 382. recreation department dirc ctur. little league coach/board member/otlker. Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club member/president, Pomeroy, joined that g~eat cloud of witnesses in heaven on Key C luh advisor: co-founder of BGSU, Northern Light Friday, Sept. 10, , 2004 at the Oho State Medical Center, 'Lodge . .Orutto. Toledo Val ley ofSwttish Rit e. Columbus, after a short illness. Funeral s.ervices will be he ld at II a:m. Monday. Sept. 13. at Paul was born on October 7, 1908 in Mason , W: va. the son the First United Methodi st Churc h of K enton . Burial will be · of George E. and Rose Fry Nease who preceded him in death . Mcmofial Park in Lima. Price Funera l Home of Kenton is in Paul taught school at Wahama High School where he taught · charge of arran ge menb .. Visiti 1ig hours at the funeral home are welding and auto mechanics. He was the first to teach driver's I to 6 p.m. Sunday. Sept. 12. education at Wahama High SchooL He was also a deputy sher-- - - - - ., - - - -iff at one time for Mason County. He later worked as a unit operator for the Phillip Sporn Plant , New Haven. W. Va. retir- . ' Mickaela Rose McGuire Paul D. Nease -~----~- ing after 22 years of service. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Joan Nease of Pomeroy and one granddaughter, Elizabeth Nease., of Pomeroy. Several nieces, nephew,s and cousins also survtve. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife, ·. Alice S. Nease; a brother, George Nease, Jr. ; and two sisters, Deaths James L ·ease'( Smith James Leroy ·'casey" Smith. 55. Gallipoli' Ferry. W.Va .. died Thursday. Sept. 9, 200~. in the Plea,ant Valley Nursi ng Betty Nease Handley and Jean Nease Johnson. His step-moth- and Rehabilitation Center. Point Pleasant. W.Va. ,. · er, Amy Fox Nease, also preceded 'him in death. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Paul was a staff sergeant during World War li serving as a Henderson Ce111etcry. Hender,on . W.Va. There was no visi talink trainer instructor who taugnt pilots to fly by instruments with the Army Air Corps. He was a member of Drew Webster tion·. Arrangement> wen: by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasaill., · · •· . • · Post 39, American Legion, and of Trinity Congregational ' Pleasant; W: Va., passed from Church of Pomeroy where he served as a deacon and an honorary elder. Visitation will be Monday evening, Sept. 13, 2004 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Graveside serGladys M . Layne. 84. of Crown City. died Saturday. Sept. vices will be Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2004 at 4 p.m: at Lone Oak II, 2004. in Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements Cemetery, Point Pleasant, W: Va. with Rev. Richard Nease will be announced later by the Cremeens Fun,eral Chapel. officiating. In lieu of flower.s, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. _ Henry L Pierce '• I dare you to· read this column 1 When you've been writing sufferers sit around peeking themselves; or (b) suffer the a column for as long as I at cards. death penalty. have - six billion. years this This did not sit well with I thought ihat was perhaps Tuesday - you get used to Sharon Warden also a · tad harsh, but to judge receiving a certain type of known, according to her let- from my mail, many women letter. It's known, in journalter, as 'Royal At)sh Mama.' agree with Judi. Apparently Dave ism, as the 'I Dare You To She dares meJo print the fact hover'peeing is a major Barry Print This!' (IDYTPT for that I am a fool , as well as problem in women's short) letter, because the letbeing both dumb and stupid. restrooms. I had no idea. I ter-writer chidlenges you, Her letter states that, con- mean, I know MEN are dis-· the columnist, to print the trary to what l said in my gusting, especially at footletter, implying you lack the ' If you in the so-called column, poker players do ball games, where by the courage. 'new:; media' did a little ·NOT use the terms 'sneak a third quarter the men's room Generally you don't print RESEARCH, you would gander' and 'Ieiss the eel.' is· the Land of the Untamed it, for two reasons. One is, know that so-called 'GLOB- She also questions my mas- Firehoses, with guys teeteryou get a lot of these letters AL WARMING' is in fact culinity, noting, 'Poker is ing back and forth while (at least I do) and if you . ~aused by TINY NUCLEAR- truly a man's man game and aiming pretty much at ranprinted them all, your col- ~WERED ROBOT a few women.: As for the dom, which is why no sane umn would consist entirely SNAILS transported by ClA- J)llker players on TV, she male would ever wash his of letters that people dared TRAINED PARAKEETS writes, 'Did you even know hands in,' or even look you .to print. Eventually the responding to IDGH-FRE- that just about all of them are , directly at, a stadium sink. newspaper, realizing that Ql!ENCY RADIO COM- millionaires or very I thought women were betyou were no longer neces- MANDS transmitted by an famous?' ter than that, but. according sary, would fire you, and ALIEN TAPEWORM oper'Also;' she notes, 'none of to my readers, many women you'd have to get a real job, ating from t1Je large intestine us have hemorrhoids.' are not; apparently this is an which is a problem because of REGIS PHILBIN. All of She doesn't say how she area where both genders most columnists don't know this is CLEARLY PREDICf- knows this, and I don't want could do a lot better. I hope 0 how to actually do anything ED in both the BffiLE and to know. .But speaking of we do, because restroom except have opinions. Like, the 1952 SEARS WALLPA- flushes: I got a far more pos- germs not only cause disease if you had a toilet leak, and PER CATALOG, and con- itive · response to another but also have learned to you called a columnist, fmned to me personally by a column I wrote listing a · band together and form instead of fixing the leak, PORTUGESE-SPEAKING series of etiquette rules that large, hostile organisms that he'd give you his strongly MOTH FROM THE everybody should · know. walk among us, undetected; worded ppinion, · based on FUTURE. Mr. Barry, l The most popular ride, ilY 'disguised as producers of information hastily obtained DARE YOU TO PRINT far, was one suggested by 'reality' television. I. know from Google, about whether TIUS!' my Research Department, this for a fact! It was told to But every now and then an Judi Smith, com;eming me, in Portugese, by the leak was a good thing or a bad thing. At least 7Q per- IDYTPT letter deserves to women's restroom courtesy. Vreemak, Moth of the cent of the time he would be be printed. l have one here Judi feels very strongly Future. Humanity MUST taking strong 'issue with a about women who, not BE WARNED! This is why I wrong. · · The other reason why column I wrote about the wishing to come into direct dare the editor to PRINT columnists don't print l}ational poker · craze, in buttular contact with a pub- THIS COLUMN. (Dave Barry is' a humor IDYTPT letters is that often which I said that watching lic toilet, hover above it, the author of the letter is mis- people play poker on TV is thereby turning the seat into columnist for the Miami . infon:ped, by which I mean boring, because all that hap- a Weewee Waterpark.·lbese Herald. Write to him do The , insane. Your typical IDYTPT pens is a bunch of guys wlio women, Judi feels, should Miami Herald, One Herald letter-writer sounds like this: look like severe hemorrhoid either (a) clean up after Pla"UI, Miami, FL 33132. ) • Henry L.Pierce, 83, of Point this earthly life into his Heavenly home on Thursday, Sept. 9, 2004. He was born July 13, 1921, in Mason County, W.Va., the son of the late William F. and Levia Boyle Pierce. He was a committed and faithful follower of the Lord Jesus. Henry was an active member of the First Church of God in Point Pleasant, where · he served as Sunday School Superintendent and teacher until his illness in 1999. He was retired from Kaiser Aluminum, located m Ravenswood, W.Va. · Henry was a U.S. Navy vet. . · eran from World War II, where he served in the EuropeanPacific and American theater of war until bis honorable dis· charge in 1946. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, William Ray .Pierce; two sisters, Victoria Isabell, in infancy, and Elizabeth Sturgeon Gill. . · Henry is survived by a loving wife, Margaret (Cookie); two ·daughters, Sherry~:) M~de of Gallipolis, Ohio, artd Conme (Dav1d) Warte !ffg'5f Kenner, La.; a son, James (Carol) Pierce of Gallipolis; and two stepdaughters, Tammy Gladys ·M: Layne Coming Thursday ... Gloria *n Choquette POINT PLEASANT - Gloria Jean Choquette of· Point Pleasant, died Friday, Sept. 10, 2004. Born on May 31, 1946 at Watsonville, Calif. She was the daughter of Leo Choquette and Mary Choquette. She worked as a secretary and was employed hy the Moose Lodge . She had previously worked 26 years at the G.C. Murphys Co. in Point Pleasant. She was a member of the Women of the Moose 13 1, Point P)easanf. serving as secretary, the Loyal Order of the Moose 731, Point Pleasant, and American Legion Post 23 Women's · . Auxiliary. She is survived by her longrime companion, Larry Bragg.of Point Pleasant, a brother Don Choquette, and a niece· and her husband,, Elizabeth and J~son Choquette Lucas. · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 15, at the Loyal Order of the Moose 731 in the ball room. The Rev. Carl Swisher will officiate and burial will follow at the convenience of the family: In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to the Loyal Order of the Moose 731, Point Pleasant "G_P~aCeJ f~ ~ & T/ril~0 f~ ~~.. - Your guide fo weekend entertainment in the tri-state 1hank V11u Bush from PageA1 tors who voted yes to "use force but :no' when it comes to funding the troops." Kerry has said he voted for the $87 bi Ilion appropriation for the war when II was to be prud with revenues from rollbacks on some of Bush's tax cuts. When the Republican-controlled Senate rejected that version, Kerry and Edwards voted against it. In response . to what it described as Lost Expenses Driving You Nuts? We Can Help! •casH• IIIIII'J,IICII.CIIri 216 Upper~ Rd. Gallipolis, Olllo OHIO.VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4461 'I• Mile IOUttl of the Sliver ~Mgt 4462* ~ ..-~--~~~ ... DOl ! ranging from 16 to n percent. Two years ago , Huntington , W.Va., was teetering on the edge of bankruptcy until the city imposed user taxes on people who work there. And on Friday, in the latest setback, a company with 600 employees in Huntington announced in a full-page newspaper ad that it is pulling out of West Virginia. The call center company, Applied Card; is mired in a legal battle with the state attorney general's office over allegedly abusive collection methods. "Six hundred jobs won't break the West Virginia economy." said the ad announc ing the company's plans to leave. "George Bush' s distonions," the Kerry campaign said, "Dick Cheney crossed the line earlier this week, so it's no shock that George Bush is following his lead today." Cheney had remarked that "the wrong choice" by. voters could lead to another attack .b y terrorists. The economy in Portsmouth depends , on a hospital , a handful of factories and the site of Bush's appearance, Shawnee State University. Four union members from a Portsmouth factory rode on the president's bus. · Other Appalachian counties in southem Ohio have fared worse than the Portsmouth .u-eli, with jobless rates ~ct7111T7.... L.ic:41tM C17-11DM Shade River: River front camping lot. NOW QNLY S6,900! OJsUI Lake: 5 acre lot with beautiful home·site 2 miles from Ohio River boat ramp. NOW ONLY S19.900. 15 acres on 15 acre private lake NOW ONLY Sl9,SOO! · Wate" EdJe: 2.5 acre lot with meadow and woods ON OHIO RIVER. dock permit available - Guaranteed · buildable. NOW ONLY $26,9oo! OWNER FJNANONG AVAILABLE! CALL FOR FREE MAPS! - - : If; putel!asillfJ mq matktl Slttr al lite qatlia Cs1. ir. ' Wood Nathan L. Hope's HdJ>ing · Hands Jividen's Power £quipm1111t IDi purchasin1 my IIIMIIet StHI at the flallfa Co. l'alr. E,·a n Wood Hope's Hands MONUMENTS Custom designed & lettered for your loved ones. 'Mally samples on Display Call for a11 appoi11.tm ent. New Owner~: Llo)·d Danner - 446-4999 David Tawney- 446-161S 352 THIRD A \'ENl' E • GA.LLIPOLIS, OH -------------- Edtltllh 'l'llanlt You STANLEY SAUNDERS lAND/ACREAGE• REDUCED PRICE 800-213-8365 Pet1pie'Jf3ank .t&l Rlcycti111J and I •www.cQUntrytyme.C()m . ·- ·-·----· .......~- · -- -- · -- �- • PageA6 OHIO Derby Bl Inside OhloiW. Va. prep football scores, Page 82 Sunday, September 12, 2004 $200 bond for second place; , a $100 bond for third place; a $75 bond for fourth place, from PageA1 and $50 bonds for fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth places. Numbered cenificates corNational Bank, Farmers responding with numbers on Bank, the Ohio Valley Bank, K&C Jewelers, 'Anderson's.. the ducks, are issued to the Hanwell . House, Weav ing purchasers. All I ,000 will be Stitches and Dan's, or may be dumped into the Ohio River purchased · from George from . two pontoon . boats Wright. above the levee and reoieved In addition to the grand near the end of the lower prize, eight savings bonds · parking lot. Numbers of the wiH be awarded - a $500 ducks will be recorded in the bond fo r first place if it's not order in which they cross the the grand prize winner, a finish line. ' Wahama defeats Eastern, Page 83 Local Sports Roundup, Page B4 NASCAR Weekend, Page 85 . The grand prize will be two consolation prizes. As e~plained by J~hn chances to win $25.000 in cash. To qualify for the grand Musser an insurance pohcy prize, the winning duck must for the' $25,000 grand prize not only finish first in the has been purchased by the derby, but the number noted association. He sai.<Hhere will be two on the winning duck must numbers sealed pre-selected also match one of two numbers randomly selected prior in an envelope and held by ~he company, insuring the top to the race. In the evennhe number .on prize payment in the event a the winning duck doe's not duck bearing one of the wmmatch either of the two pre- ning numbers crosses the fin- · selected numbers, then .the ish line first. It could be yours. But just . purchasers of the ducks with those two pre-selected num- like the lottery, you have to bers will be awardeq $50 play to wi,n. Sunday, September 12, 2004 Tornadoes win to snap 25 game losing skid BY SCOTT WOI,.FE Sports correspondent RACINE - An . pair of interceptions in the end zone with under I :08 left in the game stymied two South Gallia comeback bids and secured a 12-9 win for the host Southern TorT)adoes Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. . Rhino from Page A1 Over the past couple 'Of .seaso~s, many fans left at halftime, especially the hometown fans. Friday, the nearly full house stayed for the final · snap, and many were still oh hand almost an hour later to hail the Southern team in celebration. "It's a. wonderful, wonderful feeling that I'm feeling right' now," gasped an exhausted, but excited Coach Bob Grueser. "I feel so happy for this club, and especially for these seniors, who · may not have experienced a winning · environment like this in their varsity careers." This win just wasn't "a win", it was an historical win of sons as it broke a 25 game losing streak that dated back to the 2001 season . Southern last won a game 26-6 over Miller that year and ----------------- "I just cannot express the great joy I feel when I see the happiness on the faces and in the eyes of these kids.The kids have worked hard and they deserve a chance to experience this." - Southern head coach Bob Grueser Please see Tornadoes, B4 --~-----~-----~--------- Local Stocks Kroger - 16.89 L1d. - 21 .01 NSC- 29.15 Oak Hill Financial - 34.41 BOrgWarner - 44.24 Champion - 3.98 Charming Shops - 7.20 Ci1y Holding- 32.70 Col- 35.80 DG -20.09 DuPon1 - 43.30 Fed~[al Mogul- .18 . USB' - 29.41 Gannett :..- 85.70 Gerieral Elec1ric- 33.88 GKNLY -4. 10 Harley Davidson - 62 .32 Kmart- 82.77 ,_ \ .....~~, Daily stock reports are the.,. 4 p.m. ·closing quotes of the prevtous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. o1 Gallipolis. Third -'Bark in the ·. Park' coming Sept. 18 Bv CHRISTINE CozZA CCOZZA@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM GALLIPOLIS ·-The Galli a . County Animal · Welfare Lea§ue is once again sponsoring 'Bark in the Park" from I0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18 at the Gallipolis City Park. Tliere will be games for dogs and their humans, canine agility demonstrations, and the Camne Good Citizen test will be offered.. · Gallipolis City Police Offi M c 1 d · ICer att haml?. in an his K-9 unit Virago wdl be there to impress everyone with their skills. Watch Virago search for drugs and chase a "criminal." Kids will JTII;let Samantha, the shelter cat, for ,the flfSI time. Sam, the shelter dol!;, will also be there. There wiil be raftle items and league T-shins· for sale. Free literature on the proper care of pets and the 1mportance of spaying and neutering will be d1stributed. The ' league is a non-profit 501(cX3) Charitable organimtion compised of volunteers. It pro-. I I vides firun:ial assistance fcr pe\ spays and reuters to low-itmme families, a program !hal is <~rnr<Yted by Riverbend Animal~-~ Gallipolis and Four SeaSons Vetennary Oinic in Thwman. . The organization does not receive any money from the county, state or federal ~overnment. It is funded enllrely by donations, membership dues, and fund-raisers. "They do not employ a . humane officer - ·they sim' ply do not have the funds nor doe . s it operate the count( dog pound," a GCAW spokesperson said. "This is the responsibility of the Gallia County commissioners." There is no state law mandaiing shelters for homeless cats. However, there are· cat shelters in Ohio that are panially funded by local governments, ,but not in Gallia County. For additional mformation about the Animal Welfare League, Bark in the Park, or to makeadonation,caliJimCozza, vice president, at 441-1647. I Buzzard, who returned the game's opening kick-off 78 yards ·for a touchdown, ·scored three TO's for the Marauders (2-1 ). Please see Steip, Bl - -- - back to Ironton deep inside sports@ mydailytribune .com the 20. Ironton gai ned momentum with a seven-play. 67-yard IRONTCJN Dari;1 s drive that had the Tigers on Lewis wa > the star of stars the Gallipolis 22. That Friday in guiding Ironton to momentum was quickly a 30-0 football victory over thwaned when a pass recepthe Gallia Academy Blue tion by Patrick Kouns was Devil s at Tank Stadium. knocked loose and recovered Lewis. who had 223 yards hy Du ~>tin Winters at the on 19 carries and added a GAHS 23-yard line with pair of ru shing touchdowns 2:17 remaining in the openon the evening. ran wild ing quaner. . earl y and often . in the Gallipoli s punted the ball Fighting Tigers' lOth straight back three plays later and · decision over GAHS. · entered the second period The junior tailback had with Ironton deadlocked at nine carries that eclipsed 10 zero. . yard s or more and aIso Then. 'the · Lew is show added a 50-yard jaunt tlmt took center stage. At 10:18 in the second . helped IHS {3-0) outga1n the Blue Devil s 408-112 m total · frame, Lewis broke a tackle offense 7n route to the atier a pitch to the right side shutout wm. . . . and went 15 yards to paydin . Lewts lett quite an 1m pres- and gave Ironton a 6-0 lead. s1on m1 GAHS co,tch Matt IHS had u reali stic chance B~.kov1tz afte~ the game. . of pu\ting the game away . Lew1s was tougl~. tor OUI late in the first half. staning k1ds . to ,. tackle , said .with first-and-goal at the Bokov1tz. He had a m~t~r eight and still clinging to a that n~ver stopped. That s six-poin t advantage. . htgh ~c hou! football. y~u run The Tigers ran the ball mto a _play~r like that on twice and were facing a goo~ team> . . . third-and-goal at the three, GAHS . also had a ~ew when an illegal procedure answers tor the Ti~;ers early penalty moved the Tigers onT. h Bl D . d"' back ·to their original line of ~ e ue ev1 1s · c•ense sc nmm a~e. held Ironton to four plays on Ironton went 10 Lewis its first drive and took over twice for the score and both possession at the GAHS 27- times the GAHS defense had yard line . an answer. keeping the conGallia Academy ran nine test at 6-0 entering halftime. plays and ate up 3:36 of Lewis accumulated 146 clock before reaching mid-. field and punting the ball Please see Drills, Bl Meigs' defenders Brandon Goble (74). Brandon Grover (65) and Jarrid Eskew (61) take down a River Valley ball carrier during the Marauders ' 36-15 •win over the Raiders Friday. (lan McNemar) All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation for a Handicap Accessible Covered Entryway ~-------------------, • Saturday, September 18, 2004 . . . Minimum ream handicap of 4n. ~ Onlr one plare!· al/01red trirh ·a lwndicap under I0. , Riverside 'Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility tGolferA: • Four-person best ball scramble • Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. * Hcnliafx • S60/player for advance registration or $65/playerfor same day registration IGolferB: .• Platinum, gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships available * HcnliafJ· • Fot more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 t .GolferC: _ __;;:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ * Hm:Jicqx ' sulfen;ct ' - BY BRYAN WALTERS 1:: . -- .PLEASANT VALLEY HosPnu.ANNUAL FuL ScRAMBLE fr'ofn I - . CHESHIRE When it seemed that River Valley . -was going to make something happen, !he Raiders turned the ball over. And Meigs was just too good of a team to not take advantag~ of those turnovers. The Marauders returned the game's opening kick-off for a score and went on to a 36-15 win over River Valley Friday. "I thought we played a pretty good football game," said Meigs head coach Mike Chaneey. "Right to the end, it was still a close game. You can tell that (River Valley) is well coached." The Raiders committed five ttirnovers with the Marauders scoring on two of them. "We turned the ball over too many times," said River Valley head coach Gregg Dee I. "Meigs is a real good football team and they will take advantage of those." "We talk a lot aoout turnovers," : added Chancey, whose team only ' turned the 'ball away on~-e on an .interception. "Anytime you're in the positive side of the turnovers, positive things are going to happen." With the Mru:auders . up 14-7 late in the flfSt half, River Valley fumbled the ball at their own I0 as Meigs' Josh Buzzard scooped it up. Three plays later, Eric Cullums found Buzzard in the endzone for the score with 53 seconds remain. ing in the secotid quaner to put Meigs up by 14 going into the half. TASC self-medicate to achieve that numbing .effect. At TASC, the case managers present . their clients Page A1 with options on how to deal with their problems drug painkillers and produce an free. Weisemuller paniciopiate effect on the brain. pates in group discussions Abusers describe this effect with his clients where they as numbing. To achieve a work on the underlyin_g quicker high, the pills are ·issues that prompted theu crushed and then snorted. drug abuse. The groups disAccording to Weisemuller, cuss everything from peer some clients had purchased pressure to how \O socialize illegal prescription medica- with their old friends while lions iii Meigs and surround- remaining sober. ing counties, not just from ' Weisemuller estimated that dealers but classmates. from the time of initial conTherearealsowaysforyoung tact with a client, TASC people to leJ!ally obtain these maintains a professional rela-· inedicalions. ror example, the tionship .with that clienr for · killer Vtoodin Can fall into nine months to a year. hands of .juveniles through Weisemuller wants the their doctor as a legitimate treat- community to know that the tne1t for injury ~ayin_g staff at TASC are available sports. 'JYienol 3 with ine IS whenever . they are needed. ~y prescribed to cope . The organization is also witb the temporary pain of dental aggressively ~ursuing fundpm:dures. Also, juveniles often ing for . Meigs County. This bave easy IIIX.'eSS to their parents' funding may one day result in medications. a juvenile -home for recoverEven under the supervision ing 'drug abusers that are of a doctor, these medications ' sober, but not yet ready to can be highly addictive. An return to the temptations of llbuser can never get high their old lives. Although ~nough. Often what drives the work can be challenging, their craving is to achieve that Weisemuller said the success flfSt high which is· impossible . .. stories inspire him. · · There is more to drug • ''You appreciate when !pds abuSe among juvenile;' than come back and say they' re cravings. Often their destruc- doing good. It shocks you to tive behavior is driven by get that hug ·you weren't issues of neglect and phys1- eltpecting," he said. · The local TASC office is cal, verbal or seltual abuse. In order. to deal, or not deal with located in the Meigs County these issues, young people Health Depanment. - down Devils BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com OVB- 30.75 BBT - 40.21 Peoples - 25.80 Pepsico - 50.33 Premier- 9.20 Rockwell - 39 Rocky Boots - 17.36 RD Shell - 51.68 SBC- 26.57 Sears - 40.63 Wai·Mart - 53.45 Wendy's- 36 .28 Worth ington - 20.81 - Marauders·stop Raiders · Ironton puts , . ACI-33.28 AEP- 32.94 Akzo- 34.60 Ashland Inc. - 52.15 AT&T -15.13 BLI - 12.38 Bob Evans - 26:60 -- ·' PDLARIS.· The Way Out. ~ Sales • Parts. • Service • Accessories ' ·.· Hours: Mon. - Sat., 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Rt 21 ~t Fairplain·, .Ripley • 373·1288 (1ATV) u. ...J • tGolferD: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ *Haliicap. Make all checks payable to the . Pl'easant Valley Hospital Foundation. t ( ) Hole Sponsorship - $100 How would; vr1like tobe liStedonsignage? Please complete form. detach · · a!'ld send with payment to:· P-LEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUALFALLSCRAMBLE ' 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 I ( ) Donation I GRAND TOTAL: ·" L-------------------~ • �Page B2 • iolunbap m:imni -$$1rntinel Sunday, September 12, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • 9allipolis PREP FOOTBALL ·Ohio/W.Va. High·School Football Scores Ohio Hljjh School FooiiHIH ~COI'H Friday'• Reaulta Akr. Coventry 21, Lodi Cloverleaf 19 Akr. El1et 31, Cuyahoga Falls 30 Akr. Garfield 27. Greensburg Green 23 Akr. Hoban 35, Bedford Chane! 7 Akr. Manches ter 42 , Smithville 28 Albany Alexander 13, Athens 7 Amanda-Ciearcreek 72, Hamilton (Ontario) Westdale 0 Amherst Steete 40, Vermillion 0 Anna 38. Lewisburg Tri-County N. 6 Ansonia 28. Union City Mississinawa Valley 24 Arc8num 27, Bradford 7 Archbold 21-, Sherwood Fairview 19 -Ashland 20, Shelby 12 , Atwater Waterloo Woodridge D 45 , Pe'ninsula Avon Lake 49, Elyria 18 ~rberton 47 . Akr, Firestone 0 Barnesville 22. Caldwell 15 Bascom H6pewelt-Loudon 14. Gibsonburg 7 Batavia 47 , Bethel-Tate 8 Bay Village Bay 24, N. Ridgeville 21 Beachwood 26, Middlefield Cardinal 20, Point Pleasant's Mark fooce (37 ) and Bobby Errett (82) combine to tackle Magnolia 's Darren Matthews during the second OT Beavercreek 33, Trotwood-Madison 26 quarter of Friday's 21-0 Big Black loss. (Brad Sherman) Magnolia runs through Big Blacks Bedford 13, Kent Roosevelt 10 Bellbrook 34, Brookville 0 Bellevue 45, Clyde 20 Bellville Clear Fork 30, Ontario 13 Belmont Union Local 39, St. Clairsville 24 Beloit W. Branch 28, Salem 10 Blanchester 42, Williamsburg o Bluffton 23, Delphos Jefferson 7 Brecksville 27, Richfield Revere 24, OT Brookfield 25, Lowellville 20 Brunswick 26 , Sandusky 7 Bucyrus 27, Galion 24 Burton Berkshire 34, Independence 13 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 42, Newcomerstown 10 Cambridge 55, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 21 . : Can. GlenOak 22, Marietta 0 Can. S. 35, Ravenna 15 Canal Fulton NW 51, Norton 7 Canal Winchester 13, Battlmore liberty Union a Canfield 14, Alltance 2 Cardington· lincoln 45, Gallon Northmor Teammate Darren Matthews added 57 yards to the offensive attack as well as two touchdowns . . NEW MARTINSVILLE. Magnolia's 334 yards of total 14 W.Va. Point Pleasant's offense was by far the most 'Carrollton 53, Uhrichsville Claymont 0 Castalia Margarella 40, Willard 21 health was the tirst to break given ·up by Point Pleasant this ,Cedarville 49, Yellow Springs 21 down - then its bus - and season. Safford's club had Cantervllle 31, Erie (Pa.) McDowell 13 finally its defense. · Falls Kenston 21, Chesterland allowed less than 200 in its two W.Chagrin Geauga 7 Quarterback Josh Simms victories, but allowed 186 in the Chardon 42, Ashtabula Lakeside 15 rushed for 203 ~ards and a ftrst half alone Friday. Chillicothe 26, Portsmouth ~4 touchdown whtle leading Cln. Country Day 41,.Day. Christian 13 Conversely. Point Pleasant Cin. Indian Hi/131 , N..BendTaylor 12 Magnolia to a 21-0 shutout of amassed just 168 yards of Cin. LaSalle 17, Xenia 14 short-handed Point Pleasant .offense, led by 91 yards from Cin. Madeira 28, Deer Park 0 Friday at Alunmi Field. Cln. McNicholas 28, Sidney 13 tailback Newton Mattox. Jarod The Big Blacks were without Stoffer Cln. Mt. Healthy 39, Cin. Hughes 0 added 35 yards filling in Cin. N. College Hill 22, Lockland 14 five key players due to illness, for the team· s leading rusher Cin. St. Xavier 21, Cols. OeSales 0 and then a sixth was sidelined Cin. Summit Country Day 21, Hamilton Moore. for .the second half. during the Mlaml 14 "Offensively. outside of New team's tirst loss of· the young Cin. Sycamore 49, Hamll1on 7 Newt Mattox and a couple Cin . Winton Woods-47, Cin. Walnut Hills football season. 0 . . decent runs at times, we JUSt To top it all off, mechanical Cin . Withrow 36, Day. Dunbar ~2 problems forced the team to weren't able to control things," Cln . Wyoming 2!2, Gin. Mariemont 13 Circleville 41, Williamsport Westfall 27 change buses en route to New commented Safford. The Blue Eagles had a 5746 Circleville Logan Elm 25, Waverly 13 Martmsville. · Clarksville Cllntoo·Massie 50, New advantage in plays from scrim"We've had all these distracRichmond 1~ mage, and gained 2.2 yards tions, I'm not m.iking excuses. Clayton Nortllmont 27, Spring. S. 23 Cle. E. 22, Cle. Rhodes 14 but it was just difficult to stay more per play on average. They Cle. Orange 25, Orwell Grand Valley 20 focused," admitted Point utilized a long 12-play drive on Cle. S. 38, Cle. John Marshall o their first possession that Pleasant coach Steve Safford. Coldwater 28, New Bremen 21 "We knew that • Nathan chewed up nearly seven minCollins Western Reserve. 20. Oberlin utes of the ftrSt quarter clock 19 Flrelands Moore and Scotty Benson were Cola . Beechcroft 20. Zanesville 8 and led to the game's first score. not even going to make the trip. Cola. Briggs 42. Cola. E . 6 A 32-yard run by Simms on I thought that Chris Casey and Cols. Brookhaven 36, Cols. Walnut . , Dy Jan Stevens were going to the second play from scrim- R~e12 21, Whitehaii-Ye~rllng get to play, but (the health 1)1age, then two key first down 20Cola. Eastmoor . ael:;ll'tn'lent) called nie (Friday) completions lium Simms' to Joe Cots. Hamilton Township ~ 9, ChilliCothe Farrell help set up an eventual Zane Trace 0 uno said they couldn't play." 2-yard . touchdown run by Col&. Harvest Prep 26. Cols. Alricentrlc Dewey Wroten also missed 20 Matthews. the game, as he left school early Cols. Linden 20, Cols. S. 12· After the Big Blacks were with flu-like symptoms. Kevin Cola. Marion-Franklin 12, Col&. Hudnall missed the second half forced into a second straight Northland 0 · punt to begin the game, the Cola. Ready 34, Col&. Centennial 0 with a concussion. Cols. St. Cha~les 29, Cola. Bexley 21 Blue Eagles capped off an · "We ended up with combinaCols. W. 21, Cols. Franklin Hts. 8 tions out there tonilUit that I was eight-play drive with a 47 yard Col&. Watterson 14, Tot. St. John 5 Cols. Whetstone 7, Col&. Crusaders 0 really concerned about, Safford scoring run by Simms that Columbiana 42, Andover Pymatunlng said. "We had some kids in made it 14-0. 26 Point Pleasant moved the ball Valley there playing, and it was first Columbiana Crestview 35, leavittsburg · time they •ve been in a varsity inside Magnolia's 30-yard line LaBrae 2a twice in the second quarter, but Conneaut 35, Pittsburgh (Pa.) The game." Academy 0 missed a field goal and turned Both teams' records now· Copley 35, Orrville 7 the ball over on downs. stand at 2-1 on the season. Covington 54, W: Alexandria Twin Valley The winners added its final s. 0 Simms, who started at tailCrestview 41 , Lucas 7 back last week, took over under score late in the fourth quarter Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 42, Magnolia center after the team lost start- when Matthews dove in from Sandy Valley 0 ing QB Jonas McEldowney. It one yard out. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 46, Despite the promise his team Ontario (Can.) Waterdown 6 was the junior's first start as a Dalton 20, Toronto 7 showed after a 2-0 start, signal caller. · Danville 49, Creston Norwayne 7 In addition to breaking the Friday's loss left Safford with Day. Carroll 27; Middletown Fenwick 7 200-yard rushing mark, he questtons to be answered. Day. Col.White.22, Gin. Aiken 8 . "We've got a lot of wort. to · Day. Oakwood 38, MiddleiOINn Madison completed 4-of-9 pass attempts . do if we want to be a good foot- 13Day. Stebbins 20, W. Carrolhon for 57 yards. 13 "Simms, being new at quar: ball team, right now after Defiance- 2a, Van Wert 27 Delphos St. John 's 42, Rockford terback. changed their whole tonight, .1~o~'t know how good 6 offensive look - they got into a football team we can be," he Parkway Delta 4a, Bryan 13· a more wide-open style," said. "It depends on how hard Dola Hardin Northern 78, Vanlu9 7 explained Safford. "They start- these kids want to come back Dover 14. Can. Cent. Cath. 7 Dresden Tri·Valiey 30 , Zanesville how · ed spreading us out, and let him and go to work and 6 · pick P.laces to run .. . we they respond after a week like Maysville Dublin Coffman 49, Vandalia Butler 13 weren t quick enough to make. we ve had and suffering a loss Dublin Jerome 35, Independence 34 like this on the road." · plays," E. Can. 22, Malvern 1·3 BY BRAD SHERMAN spo~s@mydailyregister. com I. see E. liverpool 20, Cle. Hts. 13 Eastlake N. 49, Mayfietd 7 Eaton 34. New Lebanon Dixie o Euclid 40. Lyndhurot Brush 2 Fairborn 42, Germantown. Valley Vie'w ·stop from Page 81 "It was just a great way to start the game with a great.special teams play," said Chancey of Buzzard's kick-off rerum. The- senior fmished with three receptions for 61 yards and rushed for I 0 more and IIOOther score. · I ared Casey led the Marauders on the ground with • 102 yards on 28 carries and a TD, while Cullums was 4-for10 in the air for .80 yards. Cullums also ran in alD. For River Valley (1-2), Charley Nibert ran the ball 13 limes for IJ7 yards and a score, including a 51-yard carry in' ~ second qliarter. Chris Edwards also bad a touchdown for the Raiders. The third quarter saw Meigs 8dd to its lead After Eric VanMeter picked Dff a Josh Murphy pass, the Marauders drove • the ball down the field, including a 26- yard run by Casey. With a fourth down and goal on the Raider I, Buzzard 19 . Falrfleld,23, Middletown 10 punched it in for the score. · Findlay Liber;y.Benton 41 , , COry." The Raiders tried for a late Rawson 0 Gahanna 25, t1uber Htl. Wayne f1 rally, down by 22. Garfield Ht1. 31, Ontario (Can) St. Early in the fourth, with the Thomaa More 0 ball on the Raider 21, a bad Girard 64, Warren JFK 82 Glendale (W.Va.) John .Marohall 52, snap on a Meigs' punt put the Rayland BYckey8 Local 20 ball on the 4-yard line. . GrandYiew 35, Fredericldown 21 Nibert quickly took it in for Granville 17, Centerburg 14 Greonflald McCieln 28, Bainbridge Paim the score, making it a 29- I 5 Vlllley 0 game after the two-point conGreenwich S. Cem. 35, Crell1ine 18 version. · Grove Cl1y Cent Cronlng 39, Cln.. The Raiders forced Meigs to Hormonyo Homilton RoN 20, Wilmington 7 go fotlr and out, but on the ftrSt Hamler Patrick Henry 54. Montpelier 0 play of River Valley's followHicktvllla 3-4. Tol. Ottawa Hilla 14 mg drive, a fumble on the snap Hilliard Do•ldoon 35, Cola. Mifflin 0 Hlllaboro 37, Chillicothe UQIOIO 7 ~~ ~ ,end to any comeback Hubbard 43. Struthers 7 Huron 311, Lorain SOUthview 0 ~e just have to bounce Ironton 30, Galllpollo Gallil o · Jotteracin A,.a ~. Fairport HaRling 0 back," said Dee! after the loss. Johnotown Nor1hrldge 27. Cola. Hertley For the Marauders. it was 24 ' their second straight win after Johnotown-Monroo 31, SummH Station beating Athens two weeks ago. Licking Hll. 6 Kanl&l Lakota 34, Fottorl• St. "We just have to continue to Wondolln 13 ~et better and continue to Konarlng Attor 14, Troy 9 Kottorlng Fairmont 28, Piqua 21 unprove," said Chancey. "If Kirtland 40, Cuyahoga Hta. 7 we can do that, then this can be LIGrongo Koys10nO 24, Brooklyn 19 a fun season for us." ~ St. Edward 30. Maple Hta. 14 River Valley travels to Lancaaler 24. Gr..., Cl1y 15 Lancaster Fairfield Union 17, Alexander this Friday, while Nelsonville· York 13 , Meigs is at Warren. Lebanon 32, Qxford?alawanda 22 , I I Lees Creek E. Clinto~ 39, Frankfort Adena 20 Leetonia 14, N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 7 Leipsi.:; 21 , Arcadia 0 lewistown lnd1an lake 20, -B~lletontaine Benjamin Logan 8 L~xington 42, lewis Center Olentangy 27 Li~rty Center 48, Metamora Evergreen a · ' Lisbon Beaver Local 56. Campbell Memorial? LiHie Miami 3t , Cin. NW 28 • London Madison Plains 28, S. Charleston SE 7 Loudonville 32, Je'romesville Hillsdale 6 Louisville (Ky.) Trinity 43, Day. Chal'ninade·Julienne 29' · Louisville Aquinas 21, Newton Falls 7 Macedonia Nordonia · 42 , Gratton Mid¥iew 6 Madison 45, Ashtabula Edgewood 7 Mansfield Madison 28, Mt. Vernon 14 Marion Cath. 38, Lima Perry 0 Marion Harding 28, Can. Mc"inley 20 Marion Pleasant 56, Marion Elgin 13 Marysville 24, Bellefontai ne 7 Massillon Jackson 25, Hu~son 14 Massillon Perry 26, Hilliard Darby 7 Massillon Tuslaw 53 , Doylestown Ctiippewa 0 Massillon Washington 58, Mansfield Sr. 20 Maumee 26, Tol. Bowsher 6 McComb 58, Van Buren 6 McConnelsville Morgan 7 , Zanesville W. Muskingum 6 · McDonald 35, VIenna Mathews 12 Mechanicsburg 20, Waynesfield~ Goshen 13 Medina Buckeye 41 , Avon 13 Medina Highland 31 , Fairview Park Fairview 0 Miamisburg 49, Franklin 7 Millersburg W. Holmes 21 , Coshocton 14 · Milton-Union 58, Day. Northripge 14 Mineral Ridge 34, Hanoverton United 12 Minford 9, Chlliicothe Huntington Ross 6 Minster 33, Ft. Recovery .o ' Moga!l<>re 27, Mantua Crestwood 21 Monroeville 42, Attica Seneca E. 20 Morral Flidgedale 18, Caledonia Fllver V811ey 0 Mt. Gllead 19, Spar1a Highland 0 Mt. Orab Western Brown 28, Clermont NE 0 N. Can. Hoover 37, Louisville 21 N. Lewisburg Triad 29, Milford Center Fairbanks 20 N. LimaS. Flange 48, Warren Champion 0 · N. Olmsted 35, Lakewood 17 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 26, Carey 20 N. Royalton 31 , Akr. Spring.1.2 · Napoleon 20, Bowling Green 14, 20T Navarre Fairless 19, Alliance Marlington 7 New Concdrd John Glenn 1"4, Philo 7 New lexington 28, CrQoksvllle o New london 2a, Columbia 26 New Matamoras Frontier 14, Old Wash ington Buckey~ Trail 9 New Middletown Spring. 30, E. Palestine 16 New Philadelphia 63, Richrilond Edison 7 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 21, Plymouth 20 · N4Mark 42, Thomas Worthington 7 Newark Licking Valley .76, Cin. Woodward 12 Norwalk 34. Sandusky Perkins 33 Norwalk St. Paul 46, Elyria, Cath. 16 Norwood 53, Goshen 21 Oak Harbor 2~, Pemberville Eastwood 14, 20T Olentangy Liberty 21, Ashville Teays Valley 7 Olmsted Falls 26. Berea 6 Oregon Clay 21, Holland Spring. 7 Ottawa·Giandorf 23, Elida 0 Painesville Riverside 18, Painesville Harvey 0 · Parkersburgh S. (W.Va.) 70, Galloway Westland 0 Parma Holy Name 31, Middleburg Hts. Midpark 7 Parma Normandy 28, Rocky River 20 Parma Padua 2 1, Parma ValleY, Forge 9 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 42, Hebron lakewoqd 12 Perry ·11, Geneva 0 Perrysburg 21, ToJ. Waile ~ B Pickerington Cent. 35. Groveport 9. Piketon 26, Scioto McDermott NW 20 Plain City Jonathan Alder 47 , Gahanna Cols. Academy 14 Pomeroy ' Meigs 36, CheShire River Valley 15 Port Clinton 34, Genoa 8 Racine Southern 12, Crown City S. Gallia 9 Ravenna SE 23, Garrettsville Gartield 14 Richmond Hts. 51. Newbury 7 Alchwoo8 N. Union 7, Delaware Buckeye Valley 6 , Rocky Rive r Luth. W. 59 , Cle. Hts . Lutheran E. 0 Aootstown -23, Mogadore Field 14 Rossford 17, Millbury lake 3 Solon 30, Mentor 22 Spencerville 36, Lorain Clearview 6 Spring. Keriton Ridge 27, Spring . Cath . Cent. 6 Spring. N. 20, Urbana ·, 4 Spring. NE 21, London 0 . Spring. NW 51 , Jamestown Greenev1ew 14 Springboro 14, Trenton Edgewood 6 St. Henry .28, Maria Stein Marion local 0 ' St. Marys Memorial 34, Wapakoneta 7 St. Paris Graham 45 , Spring . Shawnee 24 · Steubenvllle 36, Wheeling (W.Va. ) Park o Stow 42 , Akr. Keninore 13 Strongsville 24, Shaker Hts . 20 Sugar Grove Berna Union 14, Corning Miller 0 ' Sugarcreek Garaway 20 , Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 14 Sullivan Black River 41, Bloomdale Elmwood 26 · Sunbury Big Walnut 30 , Delaware 15 Sycamore Mohawk 21. Elmo re Woodmere 14 Sylvania Northview 48, Tol. Rogers 33 Sylvania Southview 43, Tol. Start 27 Tallmadge 13, Akr. N, 6 Thompson Ledgemont 20, Youngs. Christian 0 ' Tiffin Columbian 35, Fremont Ross 13 Tipp City Bethel41, New Paris National Trail 12 Tipp City Tippecanoe 21 , Casstown Miami E. 1 Tal. Cent. Cath. 20, Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 9 Tol. Libbey 28, Lakeside Danbury 6 Tol. Scott 28, Lorain Admiral King 12 Tol. Whitmer 32, Fostoria 8 Tol. Woodward 18, Northwood 7 Tontogany Otsego 37, Defiance Tinora 13 Troy Christian 59, Spring . Greenan 27 Tuscarawas Cath . Cent . 21, Rittm"n 17 Twinsburg Chamberlin 28, Aurora 10· Union town Lake 34, Wooster 20 Upper Arlington 16, Findlay 10 Upper Sandusky 49, Wynford 12 Ullca 7, Heath 0 Versailles 41, Sidney -Lehman 6 Vincent Warren 21 , Beverly Ft. Frye 6 W. Jefferson- 32, Millersport 6 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 24, Howard E. Knox 21 W, Liberty·Salem 6, DeGraff Riverside 0 W. Salem NW 34, Ashland Mapleton 6. Wadsworth 34, Medina 14 Wahama (W.Va .) 29, Reedsville Eastern ·6 Warrensville His. 10, Steubenville Cent. Cath. 6 Washington C. H. 49, Ftortsmouth W. 34 Washington C. H. Miami Trace 52, New Carlisle Tecumseh 26 . Wauseon 48, Swanton 20 Weirton (W.Va.) -Weir 20, Warsaw River Vi8w 16 . , Wellington 36, Mlla,n Edison 0 Wellston 35, S. Point 22 Wellsville 20, Lisbon 19 $2004 Westerville S 44 , Westerville N. -14 Westlake 40, Cle Lincoln -W. 0 Wheelersburg 24, Lu casville Valley 0 Wheeling (W.Va .) Cent. 15, Bellaire St John's 9 Williamstown (W Va.) 44, Belpre 6 Willoughby S . :1"4 . Wickli ffe 0 Windham 22, Streetsboro 6 ·wmtersville"lndian Creek 35, Oak Glen [W.Va.)O . • w. Va. high school scores Friday's Results Allegany, Md. 13. Frankfort 0 . Beallsville . Ohio 37, St . Marys 34 Berkeley Springs 27 ,,Grafton 26 BishOp Donahue 30, Hannan 0 Bluefield 49 , Woodrow Wilson 6 Braxton Cour)ty 26, Philip Barbour 7 Bridgeport41 , Lew1s County 6 Buckhannon-Upshur 28, Uni~rsity 20 Cabell Midland 17. George Washington . Calhoun Co1,1nty _49, Doddridge County 12 Capital ~4, Riversi de 12 · Clay County 53, Valley Fayette 8 Clay-Battelle 38 , Paden City 14 East Fairmon t 38, Nicholas County 22 East Hardy 26. Meadow Bridge 20 Fayeneville 47, Richwood 2a Gilbert 30. Tug Valley 26 Gilmer County 28, Wirt County 27, 20T Greenbrier West 30 , Independence 22 -. Guyan Valley 21 , Du val 6 Hamlin 21 . Burch H Hampsh 1re 32" James Wood , Va. 30 . Huntington 40, Ripley 0 Hurricane 26, St . Albans 14 Indian Creek. Ohio 35, Oak Slen o James Monroe 28, Oak Hill 14 Jefferson 7, Potomac Falls, Va. 0 John Marshall 52, Buckeye Local , Ohio 20 Keyser 42 , Petersburg 0 liberty Harrison 46, Webster Co~nty 12 liberty Ral eig h 42 , PikeView 10 ~ Logan 42 , Poca 21 Magnolia 21, Point Pleasant 0 Martinsburg 42 , Westminster, Md. 17 Mi;Ctland Trail 55, Gauley Bridge 13 Morgantown 72, Fairmont Senior 7 Mount Hope 50, Greater Beckley Christian 7 Nitro 28, Spring .Valley 21 North Hagerstown , Md . 38. Hedgesville B • Parkersburg 35, South Charlesto~ 19 Parkersburg South 70. Westland . Ohio 0 Pocaho ntas County 21 , Pe ndleton County 12 Pres tori 29, Elkins 2a Ravenswood 38 , Roane County 6 , Robert C. Byrd 27, North Marion 12 Scott 20, Chapmanville 6 Shady Spri ng 65, Summers County 6 Sherando, Va . 21, Musselman 0 Sherman 20, Tolsia 14, OT South Harrison 46, Tygarts Valley 0 Steubenville, Ohio 36, Wheelin g Park 0 Tucker County ~4. lincoln 13 Twin Valley, Va . 13, Big Creek 0 Tyler Consolidated 20. Ritchie County 3 Valley Wet~e l 35. Hundred 6 Wahama 29, Eastern. Oh10 6 Wayn~ 36, Herbert Hoover .6 Weir 20, Riverview, Ohio 16 Westside 22, Man 8 Wheeling Central 15, Bellaire, Ohio 9 Williamson 26. Van 19 Williamstown 44, Belpre . Ohio 6 Winfield 13. Sissonville 3 •. 5189~!u ._mlllc.IC and Cl Plaler S 11t•+Taa•llaiW .....IM1111q•~ ~111111,41l$QI ... MIIIIIIP. I I El 8200411 Sllturdlly'l GaiMI Fed. Hocking at Parkersburg Calh. S'eastern vs. Trimble at Nelsonville Vinton County at Jackson Cardinal Cardlllll All 1-Q 3-Q Wayne 1-{1 3-Q Winfield 1-{1 2-) Point Pleasant 1-2 1·2 SissorMIIe Herbert HOOY8I' . 0-1 ' 0-3 0.1 0-3 Poca Frtcley'a "-lila Magnolia 21, Pllint Pleasant 0 ' L.oglin rN.Va.) 42, Poca 21 ~ 36, Herbert Hoover 6 Winfield 13, Sissonville 3 IBm ....., 11 ,,..._. IE II ACCORD U· S 36 5 8 8 ..... n........ .... -.~ 1UM--.41r.MII ... M .... II I I " ..... • Others ' Illlll All Ironton Symmes Valley 3-Q 2-1 2-1 1-2 Wahama Oak Hill Hannan South Gallla s 0-3 0-3 Frtdlly'a fMulll Southern 12, South Gallla 9 Wahama 29. Eastern 6 . Bishop Donahue 30. Hannan 0 1-800-772-8993 • 250 Columbus -Rd., Athens Phone: 740-59-HONDA • www.taylorhonda.com o Ironton 30, Gallia Academy Rock Hill 41, Oak Hill19 Chesapeake 6, Symmes Vslley 0 Store Hours: M-Th. 8:30-8:00 Fri. 8:31).6:00; Sat. 8:30-5:00 LL J PREP BoxscoRES Meigs 36, River Valley 15 Meigs 14 7 8 7 - 36 R1verValley 0 7 0 8 - 15 Scoring summary First Quarter M -Josh Buzzard 78 kickoft return (kick failed) 11:50. S<>-Derek Teaford 3·10·0-34. · Receiving: n/a Wahama 29, Eastern 6 Eastern 0 6 0 0 - 6 Wahama 13 3 6 7 1 -29 Scoring summary First Quarter M -Jared Casey 3 run (Eric VanMeter pass from Eric Cullums) 5:46. W- Brandon Fowler 61 run (Derek~ Veazey kick) 10:04 W - Johnny Barton 31 run (kick . blocked) 3:15 Second Quarter W - Veazey 29 field goal6:17 E - Phil P.ierce 18 pass from Ken Amsbary (run failed) :06 ' Third Quarter W - Jeshua Branch 54 run First Downs Rushes·yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att·int Fumbles-lost Penalties- yard s Punts-avg. Meigs 9 . 42-107 80 187 4-10-1 3-0 ·5-40 4-32.8 w E First Downs RV . Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-att-int Ftimbles-fost Penalties-yards . Punts-avg . · 7 34-116 20 136 2-6-2 6-3 8-50 3-39.0 Individual Statistics Rushing: Meigs-Jared Casey 28102, David Poole 4-19 , Josh Buzzard 5-10, Eric Cullums 5(-24). RV-Cha<ley Nibert 13-97, Chris Edwards 9-19, Authur Writesel 3-6, Scotty Hunt 1-5, Ryan Burger 3-3. Josh Murphy <(-7). Bryan Morrow 3(- (run~ failed) 7:02 " Fourth Quarter W - Branch 21 run (Veazey kick) B:27 . rive Southeastem at Trimble, ppd 's 219 -··~··: 20041 MASON , W.Va. - Jeshua Branch scored two touchdO\vns and ran for a career high 253 yards on just 12 carries to pace coach Ed Cromley's Wahama White Falcons to a 29-6 football win over the visiting Eastern Eagles Friday evening . Branch complimented his impressive rushing performance w.ith a team-high nine defensive stops and an interception as.Wahama won it~ second straight outing tu improve to 2-1 on the young 2004 grid season. The White Falcons riddled the Eastern defense for 477 yards in total offense with OEF. LUCASVILLE VALLEY, 24·0 10. Winfield (3-0) . 445 yards coming on the DEF. SISSONVILLE, 13-3 grou~d and another 32 through the a1r. Johnny Bouton scored one touchdown and added 127 yards in II rushing attempts for Imun Q'& All the Bend Area team with Coal Grove 0-0 ;:-1 Brandon Fowler ripping off a Chesapeake 0-0 1-2 61-yard scoring gallop. Fairland 0-0 1-2 Freshman kicker Derek Veazey River Valley 0-0 1-2 booted a 29-yard field goal, his second in as many weeks. RockHill 0-0 1-2 while splitting the uprights 011 a South Point 0-0 0-3 pair of extra point kicks for the Falcons. Friday'• Resuns Eastern tallied 177 yards in Meigs 36, River Valley 15 Chesapeake 6, Symmes Valley 0 total offense with the Eagles capitalizing on a WHS fumble Rock Hill41, Qak Hill19 Wellston 35. South Point 22 to score its ]one touchdown of Coal Grove 41, Notre Dame 6 the contest when Ken Amsbary Fairland 47, Sheldon Clark (Ky.) 45 tossed an 18-yard strike to Phillip Pierce. The grid loss was the second in-a-row for the SEOAL Eastern as coach Pat Newland's sg) All charges Imun dropped · to 1-2 on the Ja~on 0-0 2-0 year. Gallia Academy 0-0 1-2 The grid rivalry was tarMarietta 0-0 1-2 nished somewhat by key injuries to members of both WaiTen 0-0 1-2 squads. Chad Zerkle, the Athens 0-0 0-3 Falcon veteran senior quarterLogan 0-0 0-2 back, exited the outing midway Friday's Resuns through the second period with Ironton 30, Gallia Academy 0 · a shoulder injury while Alexander 13, Athens 7 Eastern's senior wide receiver, Canton Glenoak 22, Marietta 0 Chris Myers, left the contest in WaiTen 21, Fort Frye 6 the third quarter with what Saturday's Game appeared to be a neck injury. Logan at Pickerington North, late "We always seem to lose Vinton County at Jackson, late f~us whenever we have an injury but we managed to TVC regroup and I thought we Ohio Division played a little harder after Chad went out of the game," Imun M ·AI! Cromley stated. "We made 2-Q Vinton Co.unty 0-0 some mistakes· throughout the Alexander 2-1 0-0 game, bur we were fortunate to 2-1 Belpre 0-0 come back and make some big 2-1 0-0 Meigs plays to keep them out:' of the etid zone. Nelsonville-York · 2-1 0-0 "I thought 'we played with Wellston 0-0 2-1 more enthusiasm than nonnal. Hocking Division and that was a big factor in Imun M All notching tl1e win." 0-0 2-Q Trimble Wahama wa~ted little time in denting the scoreboard with 0-0 1-2 Easter" breaking loose Brandon Fowler 0-0 1-2 Southam on a 61-yard jaunt less than two 0-0 t-2 Waterford minutes into the contest. The Federal Hocking 0-0 0-2 long-range scoring run capped Miller 0-0 0-3 .a short five-~lay, 78-yard drive with Veazey s PAT kick giving Friday's o.nthe White Falcons an early 7.{) Meigs 36, River Valley 15 lead. · Wahama 29, Eastern 6 Following the Falcons initial Southam 12, South Gallia 9 score, Eastern began a long Alill<anOOr 13, Athens 7 march that consumed several Williamstown <14, Belpre 6 minutes off the clock. Waterford 14, Green 9 Fairfield Union 17, Netson.-'lbrk 13 Wellston 35, South Point 22 .1. Ironton (3-{1) DEF. GAlliA ACADEMY, 30-0 2. Jackson (2-{1) PLAYED VINTON Co. LATE SAT. 3. Parkersburg South (3-{1) DEF. WESTLAND, 70-0 4. Cabell Midland (2-{1) DEF. G. WASHINGTON, 17-0 5. Huntington, W.Va. (3·0) DEF. RIPLEY, 40-0 5. Portsmouth (2·1) · LOSTTO CHILLICOTHE, 26-14 7. Nelsonvllle-York (2-1) LOST TO FAIRFIELD UNION, 17-13 8. Williamstown (3-{1) DEF. BELPRE· 44·6 9. Point Pleasant (2-1) • LOST TO MAGNOLIA, 2t -0 10. Wheelersburg (2-1) Berne Union ~4. Miller 0 5 '2JI••Taa•~ea~• ~ .... ._ ............ How They Fared Youngs. Liberty 7, Chagrin Falls 3 · Youngs. Mooney 35. E. Cle. Shaw 0 Youngs . Rayen 7, Niles McKinley 6 · Youngs . l}rsuline 23, Poland 13 Zanesville Rosecrans 10, Strasburg· Franklin 7, OT Sunday, September 12, 2004: Second Quarter RV - .Chris Edwards 1 run (Derrick Smilh kick) 5:4B. M - Buzzard 5 pass from Cullurns (Buzzald kick) :53. Thtrd Quarter M - Buzzard 1 run (Brandon Kimes pass from Cullums) 3:51. Fourth Quarter RV- Charley Niber1 4 run (Niberl run) 10:12. M - Cullums 1 run (Buzzard kick) 2:31 . BY GARV CLARK Sports correspondent 14 CIVIC s. White Falcons fly pa~t .Eagles, 29-6 The OVP Woodsfield Monroe Cent 35, Hannibal Rivers Wooster Triway 27, Apple Creek Waynedale 6 • Worthington Kilbourne 27, Dublin Scioto .9 Youngs. .A us tintown-F it,c h 54, Reynoldsburg 7 Youngs. Chaney 47 , Youngs. Boardman 0 Page B:J_ 11 42-124 15 43-445 32 477 2-4-0 4-3 2-20 1-26 53 177 3-15-4 2-1 5-35 4-33 Individual Stetlallca Rushing: E-Phil Pierce 14-67, Ken Amsbary 12·31. Bryan M1near 11-11 . Chadd Whillalch 2·1 0, Terry Durst 35. W - Jeshua Branch 12-253, Johnny Barton 11-127, Brandon Fowler 8-53, Perry Ellis 4-21 , Sammy Talap 2·9, Nate Staftord 1-0, Brenton Clark 3-(-4). Chad Zerkle 2-(-14) 7). Pasolng: E - Ken ·Amsbary 3-14-4 Passing: Meigs-Eric Cullums 4-10- 53, Phil Pierce 0·1·0 0. W- Brenton 1-80. Clark 2-4-0 32. RV- Bryan Morrow 2-5-1-20, ~osh Receiving: E- Phil Pierce 3-53. W · Murphy 0-1-1-0. Kameron Sayre 1-19, Roman Receiving: Meigs-Josh Buzzard 3- Ward 1-13. 61, Eric VanMeter 1-19. RV-Michael McGhee 1-17, Drew Magnolia 21, Pt. Pleasant 0 Henson 1·13. Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 0 - 0 Magnolia 7 7 o 7 - 21 Ironton 30, Scoring summary Gallia Academy 0 Quarler GAHS 0 0 0 0- 0 M - DarrenFirs! Matthews 2 run (Ryan· · lronlon 0 6 16 8 - 30 Baxter kick) 2:52 ' Second Quarter Scoring summary Second quarter I- M - Darius Lewis 15 run (kick failed) 10:24. II- Eastern quarterback Ken Amsbary pitches the ban out during the Eagles· · 29-6 loss to Wahama Friday. (I an McNemar) The Eag les marched from · again the Eagles came away their own 30 to the Falcon 31 empty handed as the Falcon before Shawn Weaver picked defense held. Two .plays later, off the tirst of four Amsbary Eastern recovered a Wahama offerings on the night to tum fumble and this time the Eagles back the Ea~tem threat. capitalized on the turnover as "We played hard all nighi Amsbary found Pierce in the long,'' Eagle coach Pat end Z<Jile for an 18-yard touchNewland said following the down pass with just :06 contest. "We would move the remaining in the tmlf. football, but simply made too Branch upped the Falcon many mistakes at inopportune lead to 22-6 on the Bend Area . times to kill our drives and you teams opening possession of can't do that against good the second half following a 54reams like Wahama. They yard run with the senior full(Wahama) disguise their plays backaading a 21-yard burst in awfully well and we had trou- the final period to complete the ble finding the footbaU and get- nights scoring' activity. ting people in the right places "Our offensive line opened to stop them." some holes to get Branch into The White Falcons extended the secondary and he made its lead to 13-0 late in the open- some nice moves break into the ing canto when Barton broke open and pick up some good · free on a 31-yard touchdown yardage," Cromley said. fllll to cap a six-play, 78-yard Pierce was a bright spot for series. the Eagles with 67 yards in 14 In the second stanza, Fowler carries with Amsbary netting plcJ.;ed off an Amsbary pass in 31 yards in 12 tries, AJ))sbary the end zone to thwart another completed three passes on the Eastern scoring threat. Branch evening with all three going to followed the interception with Pierce for 53 yards and one a 73-yard run to the Eagle touchdown. Eastern turned the seven but the Eastern defense ball over five times on the stiffened to limit the Falcons to evening with Wahama cougha . 29-yard Veazey field goal ing the ball up three times. with 3:15 remaining in the half. The White Falcons will travThe Meigs County team then el to Trimble for its third contook the ensuing kickoff and secutive contest against a Trimarched to the WHS four yard Valley Conference opponent line behind the running of Phil · next Friday while Eastern is·at · Pierce and Amsbary, . but once .Green. Devi.IS ·Four plays later, Ironton took a 22-0 ·tead after a 43yard touchdown recpetion by from Page 81 Shane Kerns. Eric Layne added ·a late 12, yard run to round out the 30-0 yards on I 0 carries in the final. opening 24 minutes, while the "I'm proud of our kids, they Blue Devils accumulated 36 played hard throughout the yards of total offense in the game," said Bokovitz. ·"We same time frame. Gallipolis had hoped that the asked them to be competitive for 48 minutes and I think we momentum gained with a ~ot that. Ironton was just the goalline stand would carry better team tonight. Our kids over into the second half. will bounce back and we're It did in ways, just not where goil)g to be a j:OOd team before the season ts over." Lewis was concerned. Following a three-and-out Jaymes Haggerty had 75 by GAHS to open the second yards passing on 11-of-18 half, Ironton was faced with a attempts and did not have any fourth-and-six at the Galli)X)lis turnovers, while his counter34Adkins found fullback part, Adkins, went for .50 yards on " three-of-five Marcus Williams in the flat attempts. Adkins was picked and extended the Tigers' drive ·off one time by Jeff Payton of with a first down by the nose GAHS. of the ball. · Todd Saunders led the Blue The next play from scrim- Devils in rushing with 22 mage saw Lewis break tackles yards on nine totes. As a team, and tutn a 27-yard run into a GAHS managed 37 rushing 14-0 Tigers' edge with 5:56 yards on 23 carries. Kyle Burnett paced the blue left in the tjlird quarter. GAHS marched the ball and white with 35 yards on back to midfield on its follow- five catches, while Shaphen ing possession, but an Ironton Robinson added two grabs for fumble recovery gave the . 16 yards. Tigers a ftrSt down at their, , Ironton next hosts Bor.d own 44 with 2:30 remaining in County (Ky.) on Friday, while the third. the Blue Devils return to ..... ~ ·---·- Memorial .Stadium to host Point cross-river rival Pleasant. Game time is slated for 7:30p.m. . Thii'Q quarter Lewis 27 run (Lew1s run) 5:56. Shane Kerns 43 pass from Josh Josh Simms 47 run (Baxter kick) 11 :22 Fourth Quarter M - Matthews 1 run (Baxter kick) 2:44 Adkins (Marcus Williams run) 29 :9. I - 6:26. -.First Downs Fourth quarter Rushes·yards Eric Layne 12 run (Lewis run) Passing yards First Dot-ns Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Cofl1p·all-int Fumbles-lost Penalties~yards Punts·avg. To1al yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost GA I 8 19 23-37 53-358 75 50 112 408 11 -18-0 3-5-1 4-1 . . 3-2 1-10 3-15 4-32.3 2·29.'5 Penalties·yards _Punts-avg . M 16 46-277 57 334 4·9·0 0-0 8-55 t -40 28-144 24 168 2-12-0 0-0 3-30 4-38 lndivldual Statistics Rushing: P-Newton Mattox 15-91 .: Jarod Stouffer 6 -35, Jonathan Sayre. 5-14, James Caslo 2-4. M - Josh Simms-27-203, Darren Matthews 1657, Joe Ferrell2-14, Billy Longwell1· Individual Statistics Rushing: GA- Todd Saunders p 11 9- 3. 22, Seth Haner 3·1 1, Ol:lstin Winters P - Justin Sheline 1-6-0 Austin King 1·2. Jaymes Passing: 14, James Caslo 1-6-0 10. M- Josh Haggerly 5- (-~). Simms 4-9-0 57. · IHS- Darius Lewis 19·223, Marcus Williams 6-31, Josh Adkins 5-24, Eric Receiving: P - ' , Trav is .Riffle 2-24. M 1 Layne 4-21. Jared Murphy 6-17. Andrew Walker 5-15, Just1n Paulus 2- -Joe Ferreii3-~0. Zac Snyder 1-17. 9, Joey Zornes 1-7, Waller Ballard 2- BIShop Donahue 30, Hannan 0 7, Chad Miller 1-3. Robert Downs 1- Hannan 0 0 0 0 - 0 3, Shane Kerns 1-(-2). 6 . Donahue 6 6 12 6 - 30 Passing: GA-Jaymes Haggerty .11 ScOring summary . 18-0-75. First Quarter IHS-Josh Adkins 3-5-t -50. B - Brian Balderson 1 run (run Receiving: GA-Todd Saunders 2-9, failed) Second Oua'rter Jeff Payton 1-7. Kyle Burnett 5-35, B - Joe Risden 24 pass from A.J. Seth Haner 1-8, Shaphen Robinson Gordon (pass failed) 2-16. Third Quarter 5-4 , IHS-Patrick Couns 1"·0, MarCUs Wliliams 1·7, Shane Kerns 1-43. B - Balderson 9 pass from Gordon (kick failed) Southern 12, South Gallia 9 B - Zach Bettinezzi 78 run (k1ck South Gallia 0 7 2 o - 9 failed) Fourth Quarter .Soulhern 0 6 0 6 - 12 B- Balderson 78 run (kick failed) Scoring llummary H B Nol Available First Downs 3 15 Rushes-yards 24-(-26) 49'402 SG So Passing yards 25 146 First Downs 8 7. Total yards -1 548 Rushing yards 172 162 Comp·att·int 1-13-2 8-15-1 Passing yards 79 34 Fumbles-lost 4·3 7-2 Total yards 196 251 Penalties-yards 6-40 9-55 Comp--att·int " 7·17-2 3-10-0 Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-0 Individual Statistics Penalties-yards 7-45 6·35 Rushing: H-n/a. B - Zach Punls·avg. 4-40.1 5-35.8 Bett1nazzi 18-162. Brian Balderson I 13-114. Joe Risden 14-102. · Individual Statistics Rushing: SG-Curt Waugh 22-143, Passing: H- nla. B - A.J. Goidon Jonathan Wells 7-27. · So-Bulch Marnhout 19·129, Derek 6-12-0 120, Michael Angalich 2·3-1 Teaford 11·26. Ryan Donaldson 6· 26. 19. Receiving : H - nla. B - Joe Risden 4·57, Brian Balderson 2·37. Paaolng: SG- n/a 2004· BU-ICK ' RANIER Golf Tournament Special Event'Velhlclel Only 500 miles! Absolutely l,.oaded MSPR$42,140 .· SPEOAL PRICE ;$29,9()0. ---- ...·- ,_ -- �Sunday, September 12, Page B4 • &unbap Ql:;itnd -&wtind . • Blue Devil golfers beat Wellston STAFF REPORT sports@ mydallytribune.com WELLSTON - The Gallia Academy varsity golf team defeated Wellston, 179-190. Matt Wiseman medaled tor the Blue Devils with a 37, while Jon Staten was the top golfer for the Golden Rockets with a 42. Also for the Blue Devils, Greg Russell shot 42, Kyle Hunter 49, Travis Stout . 51, :JYler Houck 52 and Andy Wlaemari Noe 54. Fairland had one golfer competing, Jan Russell, who shot . 49. Gallia Academy is scheduled to com- pete in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic Logan, 22-25, 25- 16, 15-10. · Brittany Miller had II points and six League match Monday at Marietta. aces for the Blue Angels, while Lindsey Niday had seven points and five aces. Also for Gallia Academy, Katie Taylor had six points and an ace and Lindsay Ward had five points and three aces. GALLIPOLIS -The Galli a Academy eighth grade football team lost to Meigs, 20-14. . . Tyler Grimm had both touchdowns for the Blue Devils, while Beau Whaley and GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Academy Cory Mason each had intllrceptiorls. No slats were available for the eighth grade volleyball team defeated Logan, 25-18, 25-8. . Marauders. Alex Swisher led the way for the Blue Angels (1-2) with 18 points, while Alexis Geiger and Brooke Willis each had 10. The seventh grade team (3-0) also LOGAN - . The Gallia Academy won,· 25-15, 25-16, as Ashley Swisher freshmen volleyball team defeated had 14 ,points and Olivia Boone 11. Gallla Academy eight grade gridders lose Blue Angel Junior. netters sweep Logan Angel freshmen beat Logan · National Football League Palmer set for first regul~r-season NF.L start as Bengals face Jets_ Bv Lewis in Baltimore. Henderson has infused a new energy in the defense, one ofthe worst against the run last sc;ason. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. _ He They are playinf more ag~ressively stood on the sideline with a baseball cap and som~tiii!eS wil feature a -4 alignment, usmg John Abraham as a defenand clipboard all last season, learning sive end and linebacker to take advailand .watching. Now, it's his turn to take tage.of his rushing ability. ' the field for the Cincinnati Bengals, fac"He's very demanding, and that's how ing the heaps of expectations and pres- you have 10 play this game," Lewis said sure that come as the No. 1 overall pick of Henderson. "He is goin~ to coach in the draft. them very hard, very aggressively. He is Carson Palmer makes his regular-sea- ~oin~ to pat them on their backs and he son NFL debut Sunday when the 1s gomg to kick them in their butts." ·Bengals visit the New York Jets, for · The Jets already have experience this whom quarterback Chad Pennington year with a new quarterba<;k. also starts a season opener for the first Against the New York Giants in the time in his five-year career. ·preseason, they tlustered No. l overall Palmer, the 2002 Heisman Trophy pick Eli Manmng with a variety of preswinner out of Southern California, never sure defenses and blitzes, forcing him took a snap in his rookie season behind into two interceptions and a fumble. Two Jon Kitna. But coach Marvin Lewis days later, coach Tom Coughlin chose made Palmer the starter in March. Since Kurt Warner as the starter. then, the anticipation has grown to see The decision..did not come as a big what Palmer can do for a fFanchise that shock, because tt IS very rare for a rookwent from laughingstock to respectabili- ie quarterback to start immediately. That is why the Bengals groomed Palmer for ty in 2003. He had a decent preseason, with a 55 a year. But now that he is a starter, his percent completiOn rate. four touchdown teammates have noticed a changed passes, two interceptions and a . Palmer. respectable passer rating of . 88.5. _But "He's maturing as far as his command ·now tha~ the regular season IS startmg, of the offense. Guys are responding to teams will show more fronts and try to him. That.:s what you want from a quaepressure the young quarterback mto 'terback," tackle Willie Anderson said. "You want to see guys respond to him making mistakes. "For every team we play, they' re going and submit to his leadership in the bud• to have a liul~ something. extra for me, die. Guys are doing that." JUSt because II s my first lime playmg; Last season, the Bengals became one Palmer said. "I'm definitely going into of the darlings of the NFL, going 8-8 every game expecting that." after years of futility. But they still have The Jets will try to get after Palmer gone 13 straight years without a winning . under first-year defensive coordinator record. the longest current slump in t)le Donnie Henderson, who worked with league. · ANDREA ADELSON Associated Press This will be the seventh consecutive season they have opened with a different quarterback from the previous season. Lewis wants to break those patterns, but also has said if Palmer struggles he might turn back to Kitna. It is not such a stretch to anticipate the Bengals having trouble soon . . Since 1991, the Bengals have gone 10-39 in August and September. That sounds familiar to the Jets, who are 2-8· in September under coach Herman Edwards. Last year they began 0-41 but were without Pennington because of a broken left wrist, and finished 6-10. . "Getting off to a fast start will be a boost," running back Curtis M~in said. "I think it will be a step in the right direction. This team, when we get momentum, I think that brings the best out of us." Pennington is back, with a new contract and new receiver Justin McCareins. Martin goes for his lOth straight 1,000yard season and could end up fifth on the career rushing list by the time it ends. The qig question is the defense and how well it adjusts to a new system and new ·coordinator. Shutting down Palmer is a tirst step. Safety Erik Coleman, a rookie out of Washington State, has plenty of experi. . ence in that department. "When we played him our junior year, Palmer rolled out of the pocket. He must have launched one about 70 yards," Coleman said. "I remember thiQking, 'There's no way he can throw it this far.' Sure enough it went over my head. He has a big arm, he's very accurate. It's going to IX: a big challenge for us." Forget Deion Sanders, Brow.ns need to slow· Ravens' Jamal Lewis Bv TOM WITHIRI Associated Prese . may be 'content to go into the . locker room and regroup. A quarterback sneak by Southern's Derek Teaford from Page B1 drew two yards. setting up what was to become a 90-yard had endured two winless sea- touchdown jaunt off-tackle by sons along the way, including freshman Butch Marnhout losing big twice to South with 10 seconds showing on Galli a 39-9 in 2002 and 50-0 in the clock. Mamhout ·broke a 2003 . . couple tackles early then Amid rings from the victory kicked it into gear as he outbell and cheering from · rminy distanced two defenders in a fans that ·stayed long after- race down the sideline to the ward, Qrueser continued, "I end zone. The PAT kick by just cannot express the great Southern fell short. joy I feel when I see the happiSouth Gallia's Waugh had a ness on the faces and in the 35 yard kickoff return to run eyes of these kids. The kids out the clock right before the have worked hard and they half, the score 7-6 overall. deserve a chance to experience At the 3:40 mark of the third this. quarter, Southern was pre"Not only am I happy for pared to punt when the snap this club, but for our parerits, went over J?Unter Jake Nease's fans; and the entire communi- head and mto the end zone, ty. They have endured a lot and where Nease kicked the ball' they still came out and sup- out of bounds for a safety. A ported us tonight. I appreciate . penalty was · called for the that." · kick, forcing Southern to free Grueser also credited South kick from the 20, the score Gallia coach Justy Burleson now 9-6 South Gallia. Waugh for a great game plan and the returned the free kick 10 yards Rebels for giving the to the 50 yard line. Tornadoes a grei).t game. Both teams hit hard in the The victory celebration second half. almost never came. After Still in the third quarter. Southern scored its last and Curt Waugh who had 143 what proved to be the game- yards on 22 carries, plus nearwinning . touchdown, · the ly 50 more all-purpose yards, Rebels threatened. leti the game w1th a leg injury. First, Josh Wright ran ·the His replacement freshman final Southern kickoff back to Jonathon Wells came in and the Gallia 42, then on the first never skipped a beat, rushing play from scrimmage, quarter- seven times for 27 yards. back Seth WiUiamson ritled a After a pair of great defen29-yard pass to wingback sive stands by both clubs, Steve Pelfrey, takin~ the ball Southern took the lead with to the SHS 29 yard hne. I :50 left in the game when Consecutive passes from "Big Jake" Nease pulled in a Williamson to Derek Beaver ten-yard pass from quarterput the ball inside the 15 yard back Derek Teaford. The PAT line, but on third down senior kick failed, the score 12-9 Chris Tucker ·intercepted · a Southern. would-be touchdown in the Prior to the touchdown, end zone. At that /oint, the Teaford had been sacked for a interception seeme to put a loss by Gallia's Kenny lock on the game. Wroten. But Southern showed But more dnuna followed. enough fortitude to overcome Southern went three downs the miscued play. on two sneaks, and an ·end The Nease touchdown set around, took a delay of game the stage for the dramatic final call after three SG time outs, two minutes of play and then opted to punt with under c cliffhanger finish. · 20 seconds left. The snap was Butch Southern frosh errant and punter Jake Nease Mamhout was 19-129 rushing was forced to scramble, but to lead the Tornadoes, Derek was caught on the thirteen Teaford was 11-29, Ryan yard line. Donaldson 10-19, and Jesse South Gallia had one last McKnight 1-1. chance. The Rebels fired into Teaford was 3-10 passing the end ,zone once again, but for 34 yards with one touchthis time junior Josh Pape down and QO interceptions. grabbed the interception to 1ake Nease caught two passes clinch the Tornado viCtory. for 17 yards, and Mamhout The first period ended in a one for 17 yards. scoreless deadlock, however. a For South Gallia, Waugh .39-yard romp by South was the workhorse with Wells Galli a's Curt Waugh moved . on reserve. Williamson did all the ball to the .seven yllJ'(I line the passing and was 7-17 for as time ran out in the first peri- 79 yards. Receivers were Josh od. Three plays later Waugh Lyall 2-31, Pelfrey 1-29, burst in from four yards out Beaver 2-11, and David with 11:11 showing on the Bayless 2-7. . second quarter clock. Josh Darin Teaford and Butchy Wright added the ·extia point Marnhout had fumble recoverkick and South Gallia led 7-0. ies for SHS. Darin Teaford, All was quiet for much of the remainder of the second Terry Bell, and Mike Brown had sacks for losses for frame. Southern twice stopped Southern. Waugh recovered a the Rebels on downs in an fumble for South Gallia and uneventful span. Southern Wroten had a sack. again took possession with a Southern goes to minute to go in the frame, but Portsmouth Notre Dame next it appeared that the Tornadoes Friday.' little crunker (more hyP.ed),'' said line- line. · backer Andra Davis. 'We went 5-11 Sanders dare\1 new Browns quarterlast xear. We know we're better than back Jeff Garcia to throw an out route CLEVEL..\ND _ Only one thing that. ' ' . his way. Garcia isn't backing down, · · · Bal To prove they've improved, the although it's a safe bet he'll · check will be miSsmg .from the timore- Browns will need to tackle better than where No. 37 is before taking the .snap. d'd Cleveland rivalry on Sunday: the man h who made it one. t ey 1 a year ago. In addition to "That's J·ust Deion being Deion," Art Modell, who broke one city's pro yielding 500 yards to Lewis, Cleveland Garcia sai of Prime Time's challenge. football heart and mended another's was also shredded by San Diego's "He's going to bring a certain attitude, when he moved the Browns to LaDainian Tomlinson, who picked up a certain tlair and personality. I can 'I' y~ds in a.win. . . get caught up in any one-on-one ·batM ary1an d • has stepped as!'d e and out 0 f 200 Le_w1s got h1s total w1th long fams, · tie~ when I step out on the fi.1eld. If I do, theAlthoug spotlight. · h the venerable owner is no b ustmg 1oose for runs of 8 2, 63, 8, 45 I'm not doing what's best for this and 24yards. ' team." . · n er at the center of the one of the h . With the Browns scheming to stop Johnson, who will malce his return to 's fi•ercest matchups; t ere IS no hiin in the second game, Lewis was Cleveland 'for the first time since being shortage of subplots in the season held to 54 yards on his first 17 cut b~ Butch Davis last November, opener. Just look at: ~ b < b ak' f < 7 _ The Old Browns . vs. the New attempts e.ore re mg ree .or a 2- says anders doesn't look as if he has . ' yard touchdown that put the Ravens lost a step at 37. . B~wK~ilen Winslow Jr. vs. Ray Lewis. ~~ad 14-0 en route to a 35-0 win. "ije's got a lot l~ft," Johnson said . · _ Deion Sanders vs. Jeff Garcia and . We ~ow 1t could have been a lot :rhe Wide receiver .has found h~e . p th Time d1fferent 1f we would have stopped the wnh the Ravens very d1 fferent from h1s :_eKe!in iohnson vs. Butch Davis. big runs. He went 2 yards, yards, four-~lus seasons in Clevela~d. Af!e~ There is one other helmet-to-helmet then 80 yards. If we hold h1m to 2 spending mu~h of last season 1 ~ Dav15 tilt, however, bigger than them all. And yards, 2 yards and he gets 19 or 12 d~~h~IJSe, he~ havmg fun agam. last season it was not only lopsided but yar~s every .~ow _ ~nd t~en, that s totalIt s great. to come to work every historic • ly different, Davis saJd. day,'' he sa1d. "If you can come to Rave~s runnin · back Jamal Lewis Other tha~ possi_bly lining up work and talk ~rash to Ray Lewi~, ran away, throug~. around and over the San~ers at w1de rece1ver, t!Je Ravens ·Corey_ Fuller, De~on Sanders and Chns Brown• in 2003. He rushed for a aren about to _ try al!ythmg fancy. McAlister and still have a great day of league _ -record 295 yards in his first They ll run Lew1s ~nul the Browns pra~~~~~· that makes Sunday a hnle · arne against Cleveland and tllen for show they ~an stop him. .· . easu:r. . . good me~Ure tacked ~n 205 more Ravens linebacker Ray Lew1s thmks' Nothing figures to be .easy on ~ards the :;ec~nd time he faced the the Browns could be m for another Sunday for the Browns, who have · lo~g day. . · more to worry about'~han Sanders. Browns. The Lewis 500 was a race They have !O ~eal ~·th ~h~! they . Clevelan? 1s 0-5 ~n home openers Cleveland's defense doesn't ever want have to de~l wi_th, Lew1s satd. Thelf smce com1nl! back m 1.999, ~nd the to see run again · defense w11l sull have to face Jamal. Browns are JUSt 11-29 m the1r lake"We're in th~ record books,'' said And Jamal, to m~, is t~e best hack in fro~t stadium over the past five ye~s. end Kenard Lang "for the wrong rea- the league, defirutely m the t~p h_ vo. It s never a good Idea to emphasize son." · ' No matter w.~o we play~ Jamal Is gomg one game over any .of the oth_er 1_5 on Stopfing No. 31 and the Ravens in to be Jam:U. • . · . , · the schedule, but th1s opener }S QlfferWeek is _ and has been _ a prioriAn~ as 1f sl~wtl.g J:Ual Lew1~~o~n e~~;!E ang ~e Bro~ns kn~w 1t.th. very• o .Y IS .so ocuse on 1s on,e 19 for the Browns for months They've wasn t enoug • _ e rowns . wt a so r.b sed bo b · · · h' d have to deal w1th Sanders, the one- ~ame," Davis sa1d. "I know we're tali3 ut nngmg un_ own. 0 .~s time TV analyst and eight-time Pro mg it one ganie at a time, but this is so , When ~e found out . Bal~more . ~as Bowl cornerback who makes his re!urn big. It's going to be a tone-setter, for on the schedule, the wetght oom g 1 a Sunday after three years on the ~Ide- the whole season." · Tornadoes 2004 NISSAN MODEl YEAR-END ,At Make or break time for title chase llY SPECIAlS Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON BY HANK KURZ, JR. fying series. "As far as literally taking somebody Associated Press McMl!rray, II th in points and only . out. no, that's not the way to do it," he 25 out of the top 10, was runnin g well said. "That's not the way I've ever RICHMOND, va. - And so after25 here in tl\e spring before tangling with done it and I won't start now because races, it comes down to this: F~ur spots Joe Nemechek and being re legated to of this. " up for grabs in NASCAR 's 10-race 38th place. . Once the race begins, six drivers will "That's the . thing about Richm.ond," have clinched spots, No.7 Kurt Busch . championship shootout, nine drivers w1th a shot and one of the raciest McMurray said. " It's a short track and will have all but clinched one and the trucks. you can be caught up in someone el se 's remaining contenders will be just 76 ' "This is th~ make or break race of the ·mess and have your ni ght end early." points apart,- all hop ing for a massive For Mayfield, this race is a chance to reshuffling like the one that took place year for us, so we' re going 10 have to pull out all the stops in order to put our- undo a number of mistakes earlier in at Fontana. .After that race. Harvick and Labonte selves in contention to win ," Kevin the season that combined to put him 55 Harvick said of Saturday night's Chevy points out of lOth going into the finale. fell out of the top 10, Kasey Kahne and ".We've just got to go in there and Martin moved precariou sly in and Ryan Rock & Roll 400 at' Richmond Internatio nal Raceway. · . race and do whatever it takes to win the Newman climbed from I Oth to eighth. The race marks the end of the 26-race · race and get all the points we can get," After McMurray, Labonte is 36 championship qualifying series, and Mayfield, who is 14th, said. "Whatever points behind Martin. Of course. the 10 who make it wi'll be will be fo llowed by an all-new 10-race the consequences are, we'll have to shootout among the 'lop 10 drivers in deal with them later and nice aggres- the focus for the .rest of the seaso n as · season points. sively .and do whatever you've got to they battle anew for the championship. A week ago, Harvick was in eighth do to win .... I don ' t care about any- but there will still be 33 other cars in place going into the race at Fontana, body around me." · · · each race. · Jarrett, who is 43 points behind Among them, Rusty Wallace is hopCalif., but a 28th-place finish sent him tumbling to the e.nd of th e line of con- Martin, thinks expectations that driver ing to steal as much thunder.as he can. "It'd be great to be able to crash th <Jt tenders. 56 points behind No. 10 Mark etiquette will be forgotten are mi sgu idMartin, and forcing him into a decided ed, at least until the last few laps, points hoopla party that everyone because aggressvie driving can hurt the knows the racli will .be," said Wallace, change in strategy. . Harvick is now 15th in points and aggressor's chances as much as his vic- who recently lmnounced he 's retiring will have to beat Jamie McMurray, tim's. after next season. "For a job like thi s, "People want to talk about taking we know that we need to bring out the Bohby Labonte, Dale Jarrett and Jeremy Mayfield- along with at least chances and doing this and that on the heavy artillery." one driver who will start Saturday race track," he ,said. "You can't put Fittingly. Wallace is bringing a car night ) ra~e in (he top 10.- to gain a yourself in that. position. One spot he's dubbed "The Predator" this week. spot in the championship chase. might make a difference here in the last along with a series-high six career vic"We're on the aggressive now and five laps of this race and you might tories since the speedway was reconfigthey're the ones who need to be look- have to do something at that point if it ured in 1988. Mayfield, for one, expects an exciling over their shoulders, not me any- · might be the difference between getting more," Harvick said. '' ... The time is in or not." · · ing prelude to the championship, chase. Still, he said, the same unwritten "I think it's going to be a great track now to go for it all." Like Harvick, other drivers needing rules of decency will apply. That means for it," he said. "A short track, Saturday to make up ground .al Richll)ond view a nudge aside from a faster car is night. I' m sure· there will be a full the racy three-quarter-mile oval as an acceptable and expected, but causing a moon out and tempers flaring anhe end of it." interesting place .to wrap up the quali- crash is not. CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY WI'LL IITI;tiQ. Convertible, Auto Locally Owned, A/C, Low Miles With his father back in football, J.D. Gibbs is now the boss at Joe Gibbs Racing . BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press f Building a NASCAR team was his father's dream, but J.D. Gibbs is now the man leading Joe Gibbs Racing into the future. While the elde'r Gibbs is preparing the Washington· . Reds~ins for Sunday:s opener at home against Tampa Bay hi s first game as an NFL coach in. 12 years - J.D. is overseeing preparation.s by the race team for Saturday night's . .• crucial race at Richmond. Tony Stewart already has locked up a spot ill NASCAR 's new I0-race championship playoff, but Bobby Labonte needs to make up two places to get into th~ top I0. Only the top I0 drivers after Saturday's race will be eligible to .compete for the championship. The race team has hardly missed a beat since J.D.'s dad made the surprising , decision to return to the sport where he alread~ has three Super Bowl titles and a niche m the Hall of Fame. "Obviously, there was a lot of concern w.hen he did leave, even though he wasn' t doing a lot of the day-to-day operations," said J.D .. who already was the team's president. "What he did a really good job at was keeping in contact with the sponsors." · Now, keeping the sponsors happy and just about everything else - :- is the 35-year-old J.D.'s responsibility. . . That is something of a surprise to the ·younger Gibbs, who simply' followed his I father inio the sport when Joe decided to race team far more than he would ever retire from coaching and started organiz- have thought. ing his NASCAR team in 1991. "What I truly enjoy is you're always · "My brother and I grew up with stick doing something different day in and day and ball sports and went to some races," out," he said. "Sometimes, you're werk- · J.D. said. "When w'e. started the team, I )ng with corporate partners and spanfigured I'd do it .for a couple of years and sors, sometimes you're going to hospithen I'd go coach. We had 15 employees tality, sometimes you're working on perand one car when we started." sonnel in the shop or working on budget Now, his father and younger brother issues. It's kind of nice to always have Coy have gone back to coaching and somethil)g different to do." J.D. is running the racing business, Stewart says the team is in good hands. which has grown to more than 200 peo"J.D. is in his seventh year as president pte and will add a third Nextel Cup team ~of Joe Gibbs Racing and I think he 's a in 2005. little nervous aboui his new role ," "We just happened to get in right when Stewart said. "But I think he underestithe sport was taking off and TV was real- mates his ability as the team leader. ly starting to really appreciate it, and the "J.D. is a really smart guy - a lot fan base really started to grow," he said. smarter than he lets people know. He's · While his father was actively involved been with Joe Gibbs Racing since the with JGR, the team won 40 races and day it opened its doors and he's been two Cup championships - Labonte in through every situation that can happen 2000 and Stewart in 2002. J.D. chalks up wittrthe race team." much of that success to his father's orgaEven though · he has had to totally nizational skills - the same talent that immerse himself in football again this brought Joe so much success in football. summer, Joe has made it to several races "I think it was kind of neat to watch and had weekly telephone conversations the way my dad handled issues," J.D. with his eldest son: "We still have a close connection," said. "He was just a good leader, puuing teams together. That's all it is, just like J.D. said. ··we have a suite up there at football. Most of the guys have all the FedEx Field and we can bring people up equipment and the cars. It's the people there to entertain. What we found out is and how you put them together that's the when you're able to share the NFL and biggest thing. You want to make sure NASCAR and combine those two that people want to come to work. That's things. it really makes a. nice package. his philosophy." . "As dad says, ' If you don't like one of J.D. has inherited his father's people~ them, you're probably on life support.' skills - and he's "enjoying running the He's still a big part of this team." .- .J ' Automatic Transmission. V6. Locally Owned :Drivers without championship hopes still racing hard BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press ~ Don't feel sorry for the drivers who won't make it into NASCAR's new IOinan, · tO-race · championship shootout. They don't. Going into .. Saturday night's Nextel · Cup race at Richmond, the drivers lith through !5th .in the points standings still . have at least a mathematical chance to be among those who compete for the season title _ and the bi~payoffs _ beginning ? ! , 'Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 12, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Local Sports Roundup 2004 - ... c.o-.. .. 140!!!M 35;218: 1..77-7t68115 • .. the following wee at Loudon, N.H. But that doesn't mean the, rest of the -field lacks incentive. : "Those of us who aren' t in it are really going to be able to take advantage of 'lhe situation" said Scott Riggs, 29th in the siandings after.a seyenth,place finish , last Sunday · night at California Speedway. "A lot of the teams in the top .10 are gomg to have to tiptoe around out there. They want to stay out of trouble and not get caught in someone else's mess. ' : "Then there are teams like ours, who can go out, be aggres.sive and drive· as hard as we need to in order to improve and learn from that week artd try to build :momentum for next year." : Veteran racer Jeff Burton, who recent'y switched teams· moving to Richard Childress Racing from Roush Racing.is in much the same situation as Riggs. Burton is 18th in points, mathemati- cally eliminated from the top 10 but trying hard to build momentum with his new team before the end of the season. So how does Burton approach Richmond? "Just like a normal race," Burton said. "We try to race the people that are in the championship hunt with respect which we would do anyway. We try not k h' h · Jd · 1o cause any wrec s - w IC we wou do anyway. · "So we really just go to Richmond to d th be d race, o e st we can an pay attention to what we are doing,'. not . what c;veryone else is doing." Matt Kenseth's runaway championship last year was the last straw for NASCAR, which has seen a number of ho-hum title battles in re~ent years. That has hurt both attendance and TV ratings late in the season, particularly when it came time to go up against pro football and baseball's postseason. . Once. the top 10 is locked. in Saturday · night, NASCAR's new format calls for those drivers to be given additional points, putting them out of reach of the rest of the field. Those 10 will be separated by inci'e~en!s of five points, w!th the , leader gomg mto New Hampshlfe just 45 points ahead of the lOth place. Even being on the outside looking. in, Burton is impressed with NASCAR 's new way of determining a champion. · "When it first came out a lot of people were thinking it wasn't good, it won't work, why change things," Burton said. "Now everyone is wondering how lo11g ii will take before the Busch cars and the trucks will switch over to the new points system. "It has created such a level of excitement,l don' t linderstand how there is .a loser in the deal. If you were 12th in points going into the final 10 races of the season, you weren' t going to win the h · h' d th td · t c ;unp1ons IP, un er e o pom s systern anyhow. ' . · Burton does have on~ gripe, though . 'Th 1 h' • l'k b · · ' e on y t mg 1 don t 1 e a out It 1s that the guy who is II th could be out of the chase for the championship," Burton said. "But he is also out of the chase for fifth in points. I wish there was a way to not lock you out and let you improve your standings." Former series champi-on . Rusty Wallace, who recently announced he will retire after next season, Is another outsider in the points chase, going to Richmond in 20th place. But the longtime NASCAR stars goal is to steal the spotlight from the championship contenders. . "While everybody else it seems is going nuts about the points - making the cut and all - it's our perfect opportunity to sneak in there and steal some of the thunder," said Wallace, a six-time Richmond race winner. "We know we're paying the price ior our season of missed opportunity, so we're hoping to come in there and grab the Sunday headlines when the smoke has 'Cleared." Z71 Pac.-age. Power !)eat. IT wheels & Tires. Super Sharp! Priced to Sell! "Callus for the best deals and ' . ' �• ., iunbap ttimtf ·iettttnel OUTDOORS PageB6 • . Sunday, September 12,2004 ' WEEKLY .OHIO FISHING REPORT COLUMBUS (AP) -The weekly ies, crawdads, plastic worms, sur- and ponds near Cilmpsites C and h<JWe\'Br, fish continue to be caught of Vermilion in 40 to 44 fe<!t of water, caught. fishing report provided by the face lures, or crank baitS as bait. For K. , northwest of Rattlesnake Island 10 to 12 miles north of Ashtabula in Whne BaSs- White bess have Division of Wildlife of the Ohio best results with an artificial lure Scioto River (Scioto County) and four to five miles north ol Crane 70 to 72 feet of water, and seven to been caught by anglers using shinDepartment of Nafural Resources. Choose lures colored pumpkinseed Fishing below the State Ate. 348 Creek. Drifting mayfly rigs and eight miles northwest ol Conneaut ers or agttators with jigs at CENmAL OHIO , or black. Keep the ba~ on a No. 210 · bridge at Lucasville is still the trolling spoons or worm harnesses in 70 feet of water. Troling spoons Edgewater and the Cleveland lakeAiu·m Craek Lake (Delaware sized baitholding hbok and cast into honey-hole for shovelhead catfish. produce the most fish . Walleye ·or worm harnesses using diwrs or front in 30·to 50 feet of water. County) - Cast large plugs or' area with woody deblis and/or a Shovel)leads. weighing 12 to 14 hatched in 2003 are alreaqy being , downliggers has produced the best . OHIO RIVER spoons into. shallow water areas of rocky bottoms. Fish the bait slowly pounds can be caught on live green caught. Please handle these sub-· catches. . . · Washington County- Fishing for the recessed cays in the lower end along the bottom in water about sunfish on a bottom fig with a heavy legai fish gently and quicldy return Yellow Perch- '~~;)flow perch fish- catfish is still the best around lhe of the lake when seeking muskel- three to four feet deep. WMe bass ounce sinker. Use a leader line · them to the water. ·ing has been best one, to three Lafayette 1Hotel in downtown lunge. When trolling for ·.muskel- are being caught by anglers using about one toot off the bottom. The Yellow Perch- Yellow perch fish- miles north of Vermilion and Lorain, Marietta. Fishing around the islands lunge, concentrate your efforts : at crank baits, curly tails, small spin- sandbar near the State Ate. 348 ing is improving in the western three miles northeast of Fairport ·is also productive. Use bluegills, depths of six to10 feet n~ar the ners, live minnows, and surface bridge is a good spot .for catching basin. The best fishing has been Harbor in 50 feet Of water, four to shad, or shiners for baij. dam. This is a continually improving lures. Choose white for artificial channel catfish at night. During west of West Reef near North Bass five miles northeast of Cleveland in Scioto County- Whije bass can muskellunge lake capable of pro- lures. Cast from a boat and troll the nighttime feeding, the channel cat- Island, around the! Turnaround 40 to 52 feet of water, and four to be caught at Greenup Dam. U~ ducing fish in the 45-to 50-inch size bait around slow moving pools. . fish congregate around the sandbar Buoy of the Toledo shipping chan- five miles north of Comeau! in 60 white grubs ~h a 1/4-ounce Jig range. Channel catfish can be Keep the bait two to three feet deep. and are easy to catch on night nel, east of Ballas1 Island, and to 651eet of waler. A perch spread- head and cast from the fishing taken in most areas at night using Use a No. 4 baitholding hook. crawlers or chicken liver. around "C" can of the Camp Perry er tipped with shiners is the most access area. At Franklin Furnace, typical ba~ such as cut shad and Crappie are being caught by LAKE ERIE firing range. ·Fish just off the bottom popular set up. the channel catfish hot spot is at the night crawlers. Catfish can be very anglers using wax worms, curly The 15. i(lch walleye minimum using perch spreaders tipped with Smallmouth Bass - The best Holiday Point Marina and near.the active after rain storms like those tails, or live · minnows as bait. size limrt remains in effect for the shiners. · smallmouth bass fishing has been public• boat ramp. Fish· d~ling lhe predicted for this week. Crappies Choose chartreuse or pumpkin- entire season. Anglers are remindSmallmouth Bass- Smallmoulh around Ruggles Reel. Tube jigs eveninQ and nighttime hours and and bass can be taken around seed for artificial lures. Cast from a · ed that the daily bag limrt for trout · bass fishing ·should improve as have been lt1e most productive use chicken liver or ni!Jhl cmwlers drop-offs an.d in the deeper portions boat and into areas With woody and salmon on Lake Erie and ~ temperatures begin .drpPping and lures. to catch 18"to 2Q-inch f1sh. of the offshore inlets. Trolling live debris, submerged trees or brush, tributaries is two, beginning Sept. 1 fish move near shore. The best Steelhead - Steelhead have . Tip of the Week bait rigs a~d crank barts are popular or channel areas: Keep the bait through May 15, 2005. The ·mini- ·smallmoulh bass fishing has been been caught by anglers trolling If you are fishing in a river or · for saugeye. Saugeye can move to under a bobber or slip bobber and mum size limit is 12 inches. Surface around the Bass Islands, Kelleys spoons 10 to 1·2 miles north of stream, cast into deep pools, ~low very shallow water in the evenJng between four to five feet deep: Use temperatures are around 70 Island and Sandusky Bay. Ashtabula in 70 to 72 feet of water. moving sections of water, bends, along the dam and causeways. a No. 4 sized fine wire hook. degrees. Central eaaln and seven to eight miles northwast and undercut banks to find the fish. Rush Creek Lake (Fairfield and . SOUTH~ST OHIO Western Basin ' Walleye - The best walleye fish- of Conneaut in 70 feet of water. Fish faoe the cumsnt therefore you Peny counties) - Plenty of carp Seneca Lake (Noble Courity) ~ Walleye - Walleye fishing is ing has been north of Lorain along Target areas with schOOls of baitfish must too. Cast upstream and let the are available. Look for weed beds to Fishing in this 3,550-acre lake, slowing down in the western basin; the east side of the sandbar, north where walleye are also being bait or lure move downstream. hold the most fish . largemouth located one mile east ol bass are becoming more active Senecaville off State Ate. 313, will now and can be caught on spinner provide any .angler -w~ an enjoybans and jerk baits fished near able experience... Recent reports Shoreline wood and weeds. indicate that the area near the mariCrappie .can be caught around na is good for channel catfish and THANK YOU heavy wood cover using minnows hybrid striped bass. It's the anglers under slip-bobbers. Channel catlish seeking the channel·catlish that are can be taken using night crawlers catching the 15-to 20-inch stripers. and cut baits fished on the bottom. Use ch icken liver weighted to lie on FOR ,. MY Ten horsepower limit. · the bottom in abou120 feet of water, purr:llalllf NORTHWEST OHIO . then wait. The fish will hit. For those Sandusky River (Seneca County) who prefer white bass, use spinTOBACCO PROJECT AT - The water .levels are normal ners or a small Rattletrap. White ""'Jet;l•llh• aHhough slightly turbid. Smallmouth bass nine to 14 inches in length can THE GAll/A COUNTY bass are being taken with artificial also be caught by fishing is a leadh.hll lures that resemble creek chubs. head qnd half of a night crawler in There have been very consistent 10 feei of water. catches. AEP ReCreation Lands (Morgan . Joanie · Van Wert Reservoir No. 2 (Van and Noble counties) - The best Vturt~ Fellure SW1~ Wert County) - Crappie in the spot for seeking bluegill is at Hook · eight-to 10-inch range are beirg Lake near Campsite A. Use a wax taken at this upgrounp reservoir. worm under a bobber. If you are a The best time is morning. Minnows bass angler, the best reports are under bobbers in about nine feet of coming from fishermen at'Pond 116 water are working the best. The east .side of the reseNOir .seems to be the best bet. Wauseon Reservoir (Fulton County) - Catlish are being taken on the bottom using night crawlers. · Saugeye are being caught off of the bottom using leaches for bait. Perch are being taken as well using minnows. The best time for fishing is during the day. · Crossroads .Industrial Park Pond (Crawford County) - Anglers are catching good numbers of largemouth bass using .an artificial fourinch lizard. All colors are working well w~h the highest catch rates . along the north bank. : Bucyrus Reservoir No. · 1 · (Crawford County) - There have been good catches of catfish at this upground re~ervoir. Creek chubs and gizzard shad are the baits to use. NORTHEAST OHIO in · Your Friend in .Your Friend . Lake Erie (Lorain and Lake counThe C~r Business ties) - Fishing is really Starting to Ct~r Business pick up again in Lake E:rie . . l.any : Lorain: Anglers are. reporting lim. ~ of perch and walleye north of Service Manager Sales Lorain and lim~ of perch out of 740-589-3632 Fairport. Most walleye are between ]40-589-3611 16 inches and 22 inches and have Mil«ield, Ohio Athens, Ohio been taken by trolling spoons and worm harnesses in 45 feet .of water. Perch are eight to nine inches in length and have been taken in 38 to 51 feet of water in the same areas as the walleye: Fairport: Anglers are reporting lim~ of perch wtth the average size greatly increasing over the past week. They are being caught in 5Q to 52 feet of water. Leesville Lake (Carroll County) This popular musky destination is now producing catchable .saugeye. The saugeye was first stocked into Leesville in 2001 and stocking has continued through this year. Anglers are catching 20-to 22-inch ·saugeye trolling In eight to 10 feet of water around dusk using bottom bouncers. SOUTHWEST OHIO East Fork Lake (Clermont County) - Crappie are · being caught by anglers using live minnows or 1/32 ounce jigs with plastic chartreuse colored tubes tipped with a live minnow or crappie bits made by Berkley. Fish in and around structure such as brush . piles and fallen trees. Keep the bait between six to eight feet or greater · than 12 feet deep. Largemouth bass are being caught using plal!tic worms or spinner baits. Cast into . areas near woody deblis, undBrCIJI banks, and submerged trees and brush. Keep the bait greater than 12 feet dee~. Use a No. 3 sized hook. Texas rigged plastic worms are working well around submerged Thank You RIDENOUR GAS for buying my 2004 Market Pen Rabbits. .,_Bema POPEl POPE .,.,., ,..,,.", ,.,. , ... PURCHASING 2004 MONTGOMERY'S BARBER SHOP 6 SHIRLEY ANGEL FOR BUYING MY 2004 TOBACCO PROJECT. JR. FAIR Heaven Westfall THANK YOU hliMre 1wiligllfm 114/Ughftn ! I I Vis·itors to o·ur dealership will be treated as honored guests in our Horne .. .Everyday... Everyti111e ... without fail ... N 0 EXCEPTIONS . Porter k. l a• ,.,., The nra•&i)"'""• ~TOYOTA E. State structures. . . Paint Creek Lake (Highland · County) - Bluegill and sunfish are being caught by anglers using earthwonms, wax worms, rubber spiders, or red worms as bM. Choose artificial lures colored pink. Cast from the shoreline and fish the bait under a siip bobber and keep the bait about four to five feet deep. · Agood hook size to choose is a NO. 61ong-shanked hOok. Look in areas with woody deblis such as fallen illles or overhanging brush. Also try still-fishing. Channel catfish are being caught by anglers using crawdads, stink ba~. shlimp, or .night aawlers as bait. Still-ffsh in the lll8ll benealh the dam. Keep the bait on a No. 2/o baitholding hook and keep ~ six to teet deep. Fish the bait along lhe rocky bottom Largemouth ba,s$ "are being caugrt by anglers using jigs 'with " with ..-~ Na..,_ bodnight c'rawfeiS, JIQS OONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE amm •m• cauc· POI1IM: • .1.,.1••••• ·. 111111t.llllll ............ - seven ames. I • Snnday, September 12, 2004 �' " PageC2 ·YOUR HOMETOWN . Long-term care insuran·ce Stay·away from those 'scary~ investment moves iunllap It~ -ientinel ' Sunday, September 12, ~004 . Before jumping right into related to the age of the politoday's topic of long-term cyholder. The older the percare· insurance, I just need to son is when the policy is purset one thing straight. I c)1ased, the higher the premiHalloween is right around of an investment. received several comments urns will be . However, once earlier this week about somethe policy · is purchased, the the corner_ time for Shrek, Consequently. you ' II want to thing that I'm not particularly Jart~es premiums on most policies 1 Buzz Lightyear, Cinderella become a ''tax-smart " J?roud of. I imagine that Henry do not automaiicall) increase and all their friends to make investor. Take full· advantage many of ·you · are probably as the policyholder gets their annual requests for of tax-deferred vehicles, such wondering .to yourselves older. But keep in mind that candy. These trick-or-treaters as your 40l(k) or a traditionApril al IRA, or tax-free inve stright now what my deep dark the rates on policies can probably amuse more than secret could be. Well, here it increase whenever it frighten you - . but can the Rice ments such as a Roth IRA or ~ is, I'm coming clean-! use a becomes necessary to cover same be said for your investsome ' types of municipa ~ pink flower umbrella. That's home , the cost of any stay . rising expenses. · ment stratePy? . bonds. And try to avmd fr~-"{B. ht, a pink flower umbrella. will · be dependent upon the Another factor that affects Th e f actJS " I hat manv o f us · an d s·ell ttl"' 1f quent b uymg .o• { you were also forced into level of eare a person needs. premiums is the amount of make some pretty .tscary" you hold your stocks, IJ;fr at , least a year, you 11 be the torrential downpour that Long-term care ·insurance the maximum daily benefit, investment decision~. Here fasted all day in Gallipolis on provtdes a source for helping which is the amount the com- are. a few of those frightful against massive downturns assessed a lower capital gains Wednesday, perhaps you saw an individ!lal avoid turning a pimy will pay per day on a moves 10 avoid: that primarily affect one type rate when you do sell. me navigating the flooded temporary health problem daily basis for care of the pol, Investing too conserva- of asset. Also, the better , Not learning from your " streets and stdewalks with into· a permanent financial icyholder. As you · mtght lively or aggressively _ diversified you are, the tilore mistakes _ In ·the late my trusted companion-yes, disaster. imagine. the higher the bene- There's no one "right" way to different .chances for success 1990s. inve stors went wi Id !hat's right, my pink flower Long-term care insurance fits the higher the premiums. invest If you are naturally you'll get. . over "dot-com" stocks. drilimbrella. Sure, I received will not be for ever.ybody . . In Currently in Ohio, the aver- more of a risk-taker, you • Chasing after "hot". ving prices higher and higher. lots of sneers and scoffs from fact, as manbas 25 percent of age nursing home costs $90 d . stocks ·- By the time you B h th might ten to mvest more t'nvest 1-n "hot" stock, ,·t 'm ut w ·en hmanyd I'o 11 ese cI.1ents. o thera ttorneys, an d pe op 1ew ho u y 1·t w'll 1 dro p 1·t per day. ·r Some variables that are aggressively - so you'd be 1 d b r 0 ff A compames s owe Ill e .· 1 J'udges alike, but I patd them witflin the first two years e coo n • any - . earmngs, no attention. And of course because of the cost. The· first offered under the applicable interested m growth stocks ainrea anyYcase, thismg stock· might d h- theh pnces there was that one little old · thing to consider is whether Ohio laws include: inflation that offer potentially big not be suitable for your indi- plunged an t e tee no 1ogy · ·ts protectiOn, · " w111c · h wt'II gen- returns, along with signiti- vidual needs. It mtght · lady I passed on Second Iong-term care msurance not "bubble" burst. .Yet,. in 2004, Avenue whom I could've necessary. A good way to erally increase benefits by a cant volatility. . , help you diversify your hold- we began seemg mve stors sworn called me a "pansy " start is to decide whether percentage each year; "guar-. On the other hand, tf you ,ings, and it might carry more being drawn to some types of under her breath as I passed someone has $50,000 in anteed rurchase options," typtcally. avotd . takmg rislc than you'd like. technology stocks whose by, but did I care? Of course property, savings. or invest- which al the policyholder to chances m 7our ltf~.' yo~ , Reacting to short-term earnings do not justify their not I didn't care because I ment (not including a home) add to the benefits at specific mtght be drawn to safer events _ Every single day. pnce. .. . . knew under that pink flower that he/she wants to pass on intervals instead of raising mves~ments, such as bo1,1ds or the newspaJ?er 1s full of btg Everyone· makes Investumbrella was a man's man. at death . Remember that benefits automatically; and ~erllftcates of deposit events: An mcrease in inter- ment mistakes, but the best A real rugged character. Medicaid will pay long-term "non-forfeiture provisions," mvestments that offer prote_c- · est rates, an electif>n, a war! a , investors learn from them Lesser men might have been care expenses after some- which par a reduced benefit I ton of your pnnctpal, but Itt- ·corporate scandal - the hst and they don't repeat them. · embarrassed to head out into one's resources are spent if the policyholder drops the tie in the way of grmvth. But goes on and on. If you made By staying away from the harsh weather with such down (i.e., someone has . poli.cy after a specified num- · . to be a successful tnvestor, an investment decision in those frightening investment an effeminate umbrella, but spent all of their money on ber of years.· · ~ou'll have. to leave your reaction to each of these moves. you can make strong not me. I just grabbed my btlls and the money has run There are really too many 'comfort zone" and avoid events, you'd never be able to progress toward your finanpink flower umbrella, headed out). However, tf you're options available in today's being too aggressive or too follow a consistent, long- cia! goals- and that 's not a for the door, and began to counting on passing more long-term care insurance to conservative. · term strategy that's tailored terrifying prospect at alL leap over every puddle in than $50,000, the~ buying cover in this article (especial• Not diversifying your to your needs and goals. As (April E. Rice is an im•t' sfsight like a prima ballerina on long-term care msurance ly when I ,go on and on about portfolio- By diversifying_ an investor, try to Took past · menr represenratil'e with opening night (not an easy mtght be a good way to pro- my pmk ·umbrella). your · investment dollars the headlines - in many Edward Jones lnvemnenrs. . task for a gu~ my size). So . teet your assets. . . However, you can find a across a range of vehicles- cases, they'll fade away . located ar 990A Second Ave. · the next time tt rams, don't be Each policy has liS own good deal more informati<?n stock's, bonds, government quick enough. in Gallipolis, phone 441 surprised if you see me bat- "trijigers' based up.on the about what options are a vat!- securities, real estate. money • Forgetting about the · 9441. Edward Jones has been tling the elements under my policyholder's. phystcal or able by contacting the market accounts, etc. - you impact of taxes -Taxes can serving individual i111'estors pink flower umbrella , . , mental condtlton that Will Department of Insurance's can help protect yourself erode the "real" rate of return since 1871. member SIPC.) aahhh, who am I kidding? lead to the .entitlement of Oh10 Senior Health Insurance l've got to get myself a new benefits. Usually the triggers .· Information program at !umbrella. . will . involve so!lle type of 800-686-1578. Now on to the topic at phystcal or cogm!tve unpatr(James Henry is a hand, long-term care insur- ment and wtU tmphcate some Gallipolis arromey who pracBY JAMES SANDS judge, "I would rather see the officials to requisition the ance. As many people grow of the _followt'!gbastc actlVI- rices law in a wide variety af SPECIAL TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL members of this family dead pair. These. two were accomolder, the prospect of spend- lies ~~ datly IIVI~g: bathmg, · areas including estate planing their final years in a· nurs- dressmg, totlettng, contt- ning, family relations, and than to have them separated." plished storytellers. having One of the most bizarre stoThe cabin was but a two- been criminals since the ages ing home is a scary proposi- ~ehce, transferrmg,. and eat- real estate transactions. He tion. When you combine that mg. .When · the policyholder can be contacted by calling ries in · Gallia history comes room log cabin and was some of 7 and 8. with the added fear of financ- has dtfftculty wtth these 446-7889. His office is locat- from the years 1931 and distance from any major t;Oad, They had so convinced ing a lengthy nursing horne activities without the · hands- ed at 21 Locust'Street across 1932. The story begins with a It was later surmised that the authorities of their part in the stay, the outlook can get on asststance of ~nother per- from the Gallia County tragic fire on a farm cabin in cause of the fire might have crime that they were brought . downright frightening. son, the policy wtll generally Courthouse in downtown While the average older tngger. -Gallipolis. You can also the Swan Creek community._ been a large log that in burn- to Gallipolis for an arraignKilled in the ·fire were ing through the night had split rnent hearing on Jan. 7, 1932. American will . spend three . The cost of long-te~ care emaif him at artyjamesrhenJa,mes White, age 59, and in 1wo, with half rolling onto However, that same day, it months or less in a nursing msurance will oe d1rectly · ry@hotmail.com.) . _ was discovered that Raymer seven of his children - Mary, the cabin floor. ' ' 20,James, 18,J~hn,l6,Ira,9, _Theashesof~heeig~tmem- was arrest in Xenia on April M~y, 5, and twms Nora and bersoftheWhnefamilywere 5, I93l,andwasinjailwhen Dora, age~- The mothe~ of ~I placed in a small wooden box the fire took place. Moyer, of the. c~1ldr~n had d1ed 111 · about 15 _inche_s by 20 inc~es who had escaped from 1928 giVIng b1rth to the twms. and buned 111 the M111a Lancaster in 1930, was actu· , ally Jiving in the state of One son, George, escaped Chapel Cemetery. from the blaze: . The story would . be tragic Washington when the fire '!'he Galhpo_hs Daily enough if it stopped there, as took place. iw.uA couNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT impairing its operation, or the soil may be used more Tnbune of Apnl 7, 1931, this was probably the greatest After several days of damaging the S)'Stem, or the 'productively. These dis· rep~lrted: ''The boy was awak- loss of life in·any house fu:e in intense questioning the pair Ah, the joy of rural living! structure. placed on it. I'll charges should be located ened from a s<;~und sleep and the . county's history. But the finally recanted th~ir stbry, Neighbors aren't too close, no never forget the family that and marked, and the pipes al~ough he satd ~e heard the story does not end there. saying 'they had made it all up crowded streets, no high built the new garage over a kept clear of debris. . When did we service the cnes of the babtes, h~ w~s , On Jan. 5, 1932, th~re came usin news re rts from varisewer bills, but wait, what's leaching line. · that smell? · What is it? Just what exact- system last? If your home is barely _able to escape wtth h1s a report of a confesston fr~rn ous gColurnbu~papers. They k d Just because you are n9t ly is that thing? Knowing more than five years old, and own hfe. He rushed to the the Lancaster Boys lndusmal 1 · d th h d of a neighbor. Gilbert School that Albe'n Raymer, c atme . ey . a coo e up home hooked up to a municipal what type of system you you have not serviced the Lane - a quarter of a mile . d the · f E G • enhre . eptsode so tl!ey sewer treatm.e nt plant does have, including any manufac- system, it's time. Depending , . . 15 , o ast a11 tpo1IS, an . could be moved from · not relieve you of the respon- · hirer's names, is also impor- on :tank size and usage, most away, but by the lime atd Elsworth Moyer a homeless could reach the scene, the wanderer, 17, h~d purposely Lancast~r to the Columbus sibility of properly maintllin- · taut. There are many trpes of tanks need to bt; 'pumped out Pe~ttenllary. Tljey· wa~Hed to cabin was in ruins and the set fire to the White hoine. ing your own household household sewage · dtsposal every three to five years. sewage disposal system. systems in use at this time, • This is an inexpensive ser- ashes 'so hot that not even · · In the confession, Raymer chafle loc~llo~~l be~au~e . 1bere is some basic infor- ranging from a basic septic vice, plus good insurance. fragmentary remains of the claimed that he and Moyer smo mg was a owe 111 matioo that you should know tank and leaching system to a Should a• tank become ':too burned bodies · could be had stolen a Buick parked Columb\(s, but not at for your benefit and the bene- more complex engineered full," solids and greases will removed." . along the street near the Lancaster. . . fit of future owners: Where is system designed to overcome move into the next compoGeorge later told how he Public Square in Gallipolis. (James Sands rs a specwl it? What is it? Where does it severe conditions on your lot. nent of the system, and that saw his father at the door of After they had stolen the car,. correspond~nr far rite Sunday go? And •.when did we service The most basic system willqamage the system. consists of a septic tank, and If you are havmg a prob- the cabin 'with the twin girls in they decided io drive to Swan Trmes -Selllmel. . He ca11 be the system last?1Where is it? Knowing the location of a leaching system. The tank lem with your system, don ' t his arms, but he was over- Creek to seek revenge against cor;ta£·ted by wrmng ro lf?«J all of the components of your allows the greases and fats to turn to tank additives as a come by smoke and fell back James White for run-irts the Mrl_llary Road, Zanesville, household sewage disposal float, and the heavier solids first solution, they may cause into the cabin. pair said they had with White Ohro 43701.) ' system is the best place to to settle to the bottom of the more damage to the entire The f¥OilY had been resi- because of their association start. Just because . you've tank. The gray water between system, while -"helping" the dents of Gallipolis for a nurn- with White's crippled daughAuto- Ow~ers Insurance · been told that you have a sep- these two layers then goes to problem in your tarik. ber of years, moving to Swan ter Mary. Life Home Car Business tic tank, does not mean .that a leaching system to allow An aerauon system should Creek just four days before They said they . followed . that is the only part of the further treatment of the be checked periodically to 7ie "1/6 ~"""-1't.s;k .,. system. The location of the water, and for the water to ensure that the moior is prop- the fire. The large family was James White to his cabin on m!lking ends meet. Monday from Gallipolis. barely lines to the tank, the tank, drain into the soiL erly delivering air to the tank, INSURANCE PLUS lines from the tank, and any . · Aeration systems are also and in the proper volumes. 'Some of the children were They waited in the woods other parts of the system common to this area. These The motor ll)ay be on a timet, handicapped. Some former until night, whereupon they AGENCIES, INC. should be a priority to any systems typically use a multi- or a control box. Make sure Gallipolis neighbors said that poured gasoline on the cabin homeowner. · chambered tank and some that device is easily accessi- Judge James . Clark had and ignited it with a maich. 114 Court Pomeroy In most Cl)ses, the local type·of motorto pump air into ble, and check it frequently expressed his intention of The Whites' oldest daughhealth department may have the waste' to quickJy and effi- for any warning lights. transferring the minor chit- ter: Edna, who was married a sketch or drawing of the ciently eliminate any harmful Remember, this system is dren to the county home. and living in Gallipolis, consystem as it was initially pathogens, and . produce not functionin,g properly if It was believed by one tradicted part of the Raymerinstalled. When you contact cleaner water that ts easter to the motor is mtssmg, or does that White told the Moyer story and this led law neigl!bor them, try to have the name of dispose of than the waste- not work. the original owner of the water from a septic tank. Many leaching systems s_PRING VALLEY CINE~A home, the date it was built, The most important thing are destgned with a dtstribuand any address the home to remember about this type · tion devtce as part of the sysmay have 'been listed as. of system is that if the motor tern. This allows part of the Please contact your local is missing, or not working, system to be useq, while the health department prior to the system is failing, and may remainder of the system stays \ Subscribe today • 446-2342 making any changes to your be allowing untreated waste dry. and "rests," extending system so that records may to surface. the life of the system. The be updated. Advanced, or alternative, diversion device should be l{ this drawing is not avail- systems are be'ing used in rotated from one field to the able, a sewage service areas where more "tradition~ next every six l)lonths. provider may be able to al" septic or aeration systems Advanced systems should locate your tank through a are not adequate to overcome be serviced as recommended variety of methods. Once the a limitation of the site. These by their designer. (What do you system has been located, ris- systems vary in design and mean, change the cattails?) ers giving access to lhe com- range from constructed wetShould you have any quesTHE ponents sbould be installed to lands (yes, a swamp), elevated tions regardinll your house(R) . THE simplify any future service, leaching systems, irrigation hold sewage dtsposal system, and f'Crnind you of the sys- systems and even prepack- or, if you are planning any WITHOUT A PADDLE (PG13) tems location. aged filtration systems. updates to an e~isting sys-· 3:1 7:15&9:15 Too many times, I have Where does 11 go? Some of tern, or installing a new sysTl1E DIARIES 2 (G) seen home additions, garages these systems discharge treat- tern, pleaS<: contact the Gallia 7:15 or pools· placed over an .ed effluent, or have drainage County Health Department at important part of the system, work around them to remove 441-2018. · ad. Tragic Swan Creek fire takes bizarre turn Household sewage disposal sy!1!_~A. m!!~!!~!'~.~.. _~· w , .. 992-6677 7 .·Prow! to be apart of your life. . ....----....----------------------~------~------ ---~~~ -l- . ~--.-~------------~ ~ • .• ..._...,. ·r-- • '7' ~* OT 4 1,., ........~ .CELEBRATIONS iunbap Ifme• -ientinel Sunday, September 12, 2004 ' a ' Page C3 Russell-Thrash wedding Vinson-Moore · wedding Carrie Beth Russell became the bride of Joel Patrick Thrash on July I . The candlelight ceremony · was performed by Rev. Charles Martindell at Christ United Metliodist Church in Marietta. The bride is the daughter of Ronnie and Robin Russen of CoolviUe. She is the granddaughter of Sharon Donahue \ and Donna Russell of Cool ville and Vernon Swartz of _Alfred. She is the great /' granddaughter of Re.x and ' Ann Summerfield of Reedsville · and Glady s Russell_ of Cool vi lie. The groom is the son of Jim and Jeryl Thrash of Marietta . He is the grandson of Charle s and Pat Thrash and Marge Shears all of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Joel :rhrash Music was performed by · org~ist Sarah Buchen. Amy flowers similar to the bride. with a MBA. She is an export White, cousin of the bride, was Flower .g irls were Ellen manager for Cognis the vocalist. Guest registers Harper and Andrea Russell, Corporation in Cincinnati. were Michelle Vales and Annie cousins of the bride, and The groom is a 1998 grad· Harper, cousins of the bride. Madison Gault, cousin of the uate of Marietta High School, Escorted down the aisle and groom. Best man was Joshua given i~ m<U'riage by her par- Thrash, brother of tho! groom. a 2002 graduate of Marietta ents, the bride wore a long, Ushers were Dana and Cory College , and a 2004 graduate of Miami University with a · strapless organza gown with .Vales, cousins of the bride. asymmetrical beaded embroiThe reception was held at M.En. He is an urban technician and storm water specialdery. She carried a bouquet of the Belpre Shrine Club . assorted summer flowers , The bride is a 1998 gradu- ist for Butler County Soil and Honor attendant was ate of Federal Hocking High Water Conservation. Christa Heap, sister of the School, a 2002 graduate of After a honeymoon trip to bride. She· wore a floor length Marietta College and a 2003 · Jamaica, the couple is residing champagne gown and camed graduate of Miami University in Liberty Township, Ohio. Green-Sanders wedding A candlelight ceremony united Beth Vinson and Jared Moore in marriage Saturday. June 26, 2004, at Vinton Baptist CI:turch, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee and ·Chester Hess officiating. The bride is the daughter of Jim and Amy Vinson of Gallipolis, and granddaughter of Haskell and Ivy Saunders of Bidwell and the late Ruth Winfield Vinson, The groom is the son of Herbert and Jean Moore of Vinton and the grandson of the late Vernon and Elsie McCoy and the late Porter and Kathryn Moore . The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and all parents stood to promise their support of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Preceding the bride was the ringbearer, Marcus Moore, the a bouquet of red roses with a flower girl Liea Moore and two ring of six white roses in the bell-ringers, Michael and center to remember their grand- · Owen Moore. The wedding parents no longer with them . party included matron of honor The jewelry was pem·I and garAmy Jagers, ; maid of honor net necklace with matching Chasidy Wray and bridesmaids earrings 'md tim-a:. The veil was Kelly Hesson, Emma Hite, medium length, embellished Jessica Dewey, Amybeth with small white pearl s. The Rothgeb and Rachel Robie. · bridesmaids wore apple-colBest man was Herb Moore. ored two piece floor-length Agroomsmen, Jay Moore, Joe line dresses and . carried white Moo(e, Chris Alderman. roses. The groomsmen wore Christopher Skidmore, Scott tuxedos of white and black Curfman and ushers Brian with white rose boutonniere. Vinson and Chris Vinson. A A masquerade ball immedipoem was read during the ately followed the ceremony unity candle lighting by at the Gallipolis Shrine Club . ToniMarie Hargis;. The tables were brightly decThe bride wore a two-piece orated with colorful masks white and red satin gown and and beads for .the guests . · gold briquet flowers adorning There was a special appearthe front and back and carrying ance of the OU Bobcat to Christina Marie Green and Jacob Donald Sanders were united in marriage on June 26, 2004, at Victory Baptist Church at Crown City. . The bride is the daughter of Harold and Mary Green. The groom is the son of Dale . and Alice Sanders. The prelude piano music was provided by Donna Mr. and Mrs. Dan Donahue and Mr. and Mrs. High Saunllcrs. · Francis announce the engageTh~ bride wore a white . ment and upcoming rnarria~e straple~s gown with a chapel of their children, Dani Lm train. She carried a bouquet "De De" Donahue to Brian of burgandy and pink roses, K. Francis. white carnations, and greel)· . · De De is a 1999 graduate of cry. Mr. and M11. Jacob Sandall R[ver Valley High School . The maid of 'honor was Best men was Nathan fellowship h'all. Reception and is currently enroll.ed in Julia Gwinn, · friend of the Sanders. brother of th~ hosts were Doris Haffelt and the social work program at ' bride . Bridesmaids were the University of Rio Grande. groom, and Dale Sanders, Debbie O'DelL Jordon Swain, friend of the father of the groom. Ring The three-tier cake rea- She is ernplyed by Wal-Mart bride, and Samantha in Gallipolis. · was Gunnar tured burgundy drop flowers Mooney, friend of the bride. bearer Brian is a 1988 graduate of Flower girls were Paige McClung, friend of the cou- and a white couple cake top- Ky~er Creek High SchooL per. . Sanders, Lexie Johnson and . ' ple. He ts currently enrolled at the . Riley Sanders. nieces of the . The ceremony was officiThe couple honeymooned University of Rio Grdnde. groom. · and Miranda and · ated by Paster Gerald in Newburn , N.C. They The wedding is planned for 2005 in Galhpolis. · May Jamie Clary, nieces of the Warner of Victory Baptist reside· in Crown City. Mrs. bride. Church. The reception . was Sanders is employed at Ohio The groom wore a blacl; held immediatly following Valley bank and Mr. Sanders tuxedo with burgundy tie. the -ceremony in the church is self-employed. Jared Moore congratul ate the alumni cou ~ : pie. The coupl e left the next da y for a two-week honey-:" moo n in Aruba. Beth Is a 1995 RVHS graduate. a 2000 OU graduate. with bach elor's degrees in" · psyc hology and exe rcise physiology and a 2003 gradu- . ate of Rio Grande School of Nursing. She is employed asan RN supervisor at SceniC: Hills Nursing Center. Jared is. a 1991 graduate of NGHS, l\. 1995 graduate of OhioUniversity with a bachelor of. business administration , andin 1996 received his mortu-· ary scienc.e degree. He i~ employed by McCoy-Moore, Funeral Homes, Inc. of Gallipolis and Vinton . Donahue-Francis engagement. ' . .. '~~ ~ ' -,(: ' .:_s~und~y Times-Sentiner ' •.....p,, -Coming Thursday ... ;o. J, ( '<( ~·> , ; . ·s~lle today ¥'740-446-2342 • ' Brian Francia and De De Donahue · ·· "c:Pfae~ ~ ~ _{? TlrMrj~ You've Got Hundreds Of Reasons To Love Imaging If you· have evecy check you've ever written since you opened your ~hecking · account, you've.got hundreds- maybe even thousands- of reasons to love . Farmers Bank's new Check Imag~ng service! With Imaging. yo u receive pictures of your cancelled checks in place of the origi,nals. . Imaged checks are u n iversall' accepted as proof of payment . And the new · Introducing., format means that all your payment records · vears of cancelled checks , will now fit into a. single three -ring binder! ~~~· . . . ~ .· ' Say goodbye to shoebox filing and hello to extra _ • • _ . storage space! Stop by Farmers Bank to ptck u p ~·ou r compltmentaf} bmde r.1 Farmers Bank & Savings Company We're Your Bank ... For Life. . s Plat'ns 985 -3385 • P omeroy 992 -2136 • M ...o .. 773-6400 ·•• Tupp~· Memt.w r FDIC • Gallipolis 446 ,2265 �• • • PageC4 ' CELEBRATIONS ilunbap !ihtt~ ·itnttntl Sunday, September 12, CELEBRATIONS iunbap limt~ ~ienttnel 2004 ' ·•' Pag~C5 Sunday, September 12, 2004 , Roderus-Kilboum wedding Ward-Young en~agement Jill Suzanne Roderus and · Mr. & Mrs. Lawthie (Kim) Shawn Kilbourn were united Ward. Jr. are proud to in marriage at4:30 p.m., June announce the• engagement 19, 2004 at the First and upcoming nuptials of Presbyterian Church their daughter, Amber Nicole , ' Gallpolis. Ward. to Ryan Paul Young . . Rev. Timothy Luoma Amber is a graduate of officulled at the double ring River Valley High School . ceremony. . · and . Buckeye Hills Career · The bnde is the daughter of Center in business computer Jack and Julia Roderus. She technology. Amber is the received a bachelor's degree · daughter of Lawthie Ward Jr. from Ohio University and a of Vinton, and Theresa master's degree in public Campbell of Oak Hill. . administration from Maternal grandparents are Clevrland State University. Jean. and Don Hall of Oak She 1~ currently employed at Hill ," and Mr.and Mrs. (Ruth) the City of 'Detroit Otfice of Joe Phillips of Gallipoli s. the Auditor General. Pat.ernal grandparents are 'The groom is the son of Ruth Runyon of Vimon, and Bill and Terry Kilbourn. He Lawthie Ward Sr. 'o f ~eceiyed a l:i'<!-chelor'~ degree Gallipolis. · 111 phys1cal educatton and Ryan is a graduate ofGallia educatio.n instruction from Academy High School and is Michigan State University currently employed by the and is ,currently pursuing a · Second Nature Co., located · master's degree in education·in Jackson. Ryan is the son of al_leadership. He is currently Donna and Les Young of Rio . Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Kilbourn employed ·as a physical eduGrande. · . cation instructor with · sleevele ss v-necked ce ladon the bride, of Racine, Ohio. Maternal grandparents ·are Avondale Schools in Auburn green dresses and carried The. bride's mother wore a Ruth Shaner of Oak Hill and Ryan Young· and Amber Ward Hills, Mich. bouquets of tiyndrangea and ch~1lipagne, tea-length dress the late Paul H. s·hane r. The bride was given in Gerber daisies. The wedding is.set for Oct. with a flowered jacket. She Paterllal . grandparents are Gallipoli>. and the Iale marriage by her parents. She Flower girls were Gracie carried a nosegay of fuschia Otis and Marilcne Young of Donna -r:oung. 2. 2004. .}YOre a white satin, v-necked · Suponcic of Cleveland, Ohio roses, ausdremerte and lemon ,gown- accented with . pearls and· Cassidy Roderus, niece and beading. She wore her . of the bride, of Racine, Ohio. grass. The groom's mother wore a weat-aunt Mary Warehime's They wore white dresses with short-sleeved tea-length dress pearls and carried a bouquet celadon green accents and of dark purple and lavender. of hydrangea. white roses, they wore rings of fuschia PATRIOT - Descendants Following the meeting , the James E. Myers. Kenny and She also carried a nosegay of ausdremerte and lemon roses in their hair. of the late John William Dillon · brut hers. Ritchie. Connie !Myers) Callicoat Shervl grass. Manhew George of Holly, fuschia roses. ausdrcmcrte Myers and Mary Polly Fralix Larry. Paul ami Kennv. san~ a ·mKI Larrv Fallon. Mike. Katy iuid and lemon grass. The matmn of honor was Mich. was best man, , Myers gathered Aug. 8, 2004, few hymns follo1vcd oy Jordan Myers. Kayla Russell, An outdoor dinner-dance )'vleghan Reagan of Newark, for the 86th family reunion at Ritchie, Ronnie and Nancv Luke Tacken. Rich ;md. Debbie Ushers were David Zientek Ohio. At'tendants were Ann of Ferndale, Mich. , Patrick was held at Riverby immedi- the Fox Fairview Christian Myers. and Carl McGuire. - Dillon. Jeff and Law-a Hayes. Jim Schmidt of Cle~eland, Ohio; ~ Reagan of Newark, Ohio; ately following the ceremony. Church in Patriot. Ohio. Velvet Hannon then plaved ;md Kathy Mye". Paul Dillon, Kellie George and Sally Following a covered. dish the piano while everyone sang. Qanny and ·Barb;u·a Myers, , Sherry Casanova of · Los Matthew . Niemi of Jim Cozza, hu's band of M<U"VIIl Myers. Teresa (Myers) Angeles, Calif.; Jamie Berry, · Ortonville, Mich., Aaron Suponic registe red guests' and meal, fam1ly members met inside the church for a short busiChristine Myers Cozza. di s- Cartmell, Carol Myers, Josh Shari Van Gundy and Bridget sister of 'the groom , of Berry, brother-in-law of the ness meeting. President Henry L mi ssed everyone with prayer. Meaduws. Charle> ;md Eleanor Marshall, · Mich.; Betsy groom, of ·Marshall, Mich. Sheets served ·as .hostess at Myers welcomed everyone and The 2005 reunion will take Myers, Larry Dillon. Velvet, Shawver, cousin of the bride, and Joseph Roderus, brother the reception . . ·place Sunday. Aug . 14 m the Tracy. Roy ;md Lori Harmon. (lf Gallipolis and Amber of the bride, of Racine, Ohio. The couple took a wedding · thanked them for coming. Repairs and maintenance of church . · . · Jeny and Margaret Ylyers. Roderus, sister-in"law of the Ring bearers were Gabriel trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and the church building continued Family and friend' •mending Rom!ie and Nancy Mye". Evelyn bride, of Racine. They wore and Jacob Riffle .. nephews of now reside in Michigan. throughout the year thanks to the reunion were Henry and Wtll1ams. Sue Myers. Beny the generosity of family. The Pauline Myers. Jim anfi Christine Myers. Ruth Anna Payton, Dale roof was repaired, a nel" My,ero; Cozza. Nancy (Myers). and Thelma (Myers) Brown, awning was in stalled, the hell Hood, Jenna Halley, Jim and Wanda Massie Withrow, Bobbie tower was repaired, and two Mary (Mye") .Cumulte, WmKia Pope. Cu1er Belville, Ervin and ceiling fans were installed. (Myers) Yicke". St~~anie JaunitaRoach, Lloyu Earl Myers, Richard Neal took care of Myero;, Dan'ell Ke•m1s. · hwy Ph1lip Belville, Emestine Beny The parents of Kimberli the removal of a Maple tree Keams, Clark Mye" Chapm;m, Hayes. Mae Belle Pope. Michael ~ackett and Kent Jolley would that was damaged by the ice Vada Mount, Kenneth Dillon, Roach. and Edna Rodger-;. like to announce the union of storm la~t year. Clarice Dillon. Kim· (Mye") Submirred hr Cltrisrine Mrers their children in marriage. The land adjacent to the Cameo, Shawn and Jackie Corn, . Co:;t1, secreim)iTreasurer: · Kimberli is the ·dau~hter of church building, donated by · Roger and Rebecca Hingst of Carter Bel ville. for additional· cemetery space, is now avail-. Minot, ND, and the late Charles able for burial plots. The land Tackett of Gallipolis. She is a was cleared and Henry said l995 graduate of Gallia th&t the trustees will install a Academy High ·school and is fence with a gate. There are employed at the Gallipolis no remaining plots in the old DeveloJ?ment Center. church cemetery. Kent 1s the son of Dwayne and A' beautiful plaque was Connie Jolley of Gallipolis. He made . acknowledgmg the is a 1990 graduate of Kyger' It will Belvilles' contribution. Creek High School, a . 1998 be placed.at the new cemeterv. . graduate of the University of Rio Those interested in a buriill Grande, and is cwrenlly attendc plot should contact a trustee. ing Walden Univ~ity. He is Copies of The 'Prairie employed by the Gallipolis Mother, a book wriuen by Developmental Center. · Oma Lou .Myers, are no .The open c;h~rch .wedding longer available. Henry said w1ll he held at 3:30 p.m., that he will continue to check Saturday, Oct. 2·, 2004 at on a new printing, but it will .Kent Jolley. and Klmberll Tackett ·chapel Hill Church of Christ. probably be cost prohibitive. · Deaths that occured since the l;c;t reunion were Earl Ray Myers. son. of Shirley Myers Runyon and the late Ray Earl Myers; Philip Lee O'Neill. son Hello again, readers. Have Jose in the present, this is of Qyde and Reathie (Myers) not given up reading for pleaSophie Stanton's story. She is O'Neill; Sara Mae Myers, wife sure, just .have been too wid<,Jwed at 36 (no children) of James Monroe Myers; and· after her beloved husband Connie Brownstead, daughter busy/lazy to write about what I've read. dies of cancer. She is stricken of Ruth Anna (Myers) Payton. Door prizes were awarded Seems a lot of Americans and blind-sided by grief. She to Ruth Houck, the oldest perhave given up reading fiction. Beverly . wants to eat a 'family-sized' son in attendance; Jenna The New York Times recentGettles bag of Oreos, retreat to her Halley, the youngest: Wanda ly published an article saybed, to wake up and have it ing, "the nation is caught in a all to havc ·been a bad dream. Withrow, Mae Belle Pope's She longs to be a brave, ·sister, for traveling the far" tide of difference ·when it and Betty Myers. for comes to literature." A recent Jackie Kennedy-type widow, thest; traveling the shortest di stance . survey by · . the National grandmother. strong and composed. She is Endowment for the Arts Sarah is 18 when she anything but, She goes to found that "fewer than half of begins the diary, uneducated · work in ·her bathrobe. and her Americans over L8 now read · but hungry for learning. She boss gives l)er a leave of novels, short stories, plays or rescues some books she finds absence. poetry." abandoned along 1 the trl!il Sophie migrate> up to Seems such reading · is when going west with the Ashland, Ore. , to live with . being replaced by TV.' video' family. She attracts the aiten- her best friend. She becomes games or computers. Are we . lion of Jack Elliott, an army . a Big Sister to a needy really less reflective, .less· captain and Indian-fighter. teenager named Crystal, imaginative than previous This story reminds me of begins dating a handsome generations? I don't 'like to . "Gone With The Wind," and actor, and after several think' so. Hate to think mil- Scarlett and Rhett. Jack and mishaps while waitressing ~lions are missing out ' on the Sarah's cbamcters are similar ·. and working as a 'salad girl,· joy of curling up with a good to .them, . but the romance she opens · a small bakery. •: • < book. Maybe they will have takes .place a bit later histori- Sounds like a happily-evermore time this winter. cally. . · after story? In some ways it · Have two novels about Sarah q~arries a family is, but there is a lot of unbearwidows this week. Our book mend. Jimmy, but it is clear able loneliness and griefW club .discussed 'lltese is My . ~ is not _the love_of her life. work to be done before Words: A · DiaTy of Sarah Jmuny d1es, leavmg Sarah a Sophie can move on with her ""!.!.!!!!: Agnes Prine, 1881-1901," by resourceful widow with a · life. .There are achingly sad. Nancy E. Turner. It is written daughter to raise and a ranch passages in this story, along · in the fonn of a diary and to. run. This is a love story, with some humorous incitakes place in the Arizona and a perso~al history of just dents. This book might be a Territory. how tenaCI(~US a ~oman comfort to young widows. The heroine is the spunky, needed to be m thoS:f c~um- One can barely imagine how ~ ·improper, tomboy w.ho can stances. If you _ hke The a persOn goeson aftedosing quest ·defend herself from Indians Trees, The F1elds, The their spouse while still · 1_ and unwanted suitors. lltere' Town:" YO!! will probably young. (Or after many years_ 1 For more information Contact : . is so much tragedy in the fust lllso like this one. Our book for that maller.) But Sophie Dena Warren at 740-446-7866 Ext. 106 or Denise Martin at 740-4%-3022 two chapters you feel club members did. surprises even herself with . . Registration Deadline is September 17. 2004 you are udder siege. The "Good Grief' by Loll her courage and- her 'JM f""J9J'UM IS -.pported on part by fhlt $vq.i Assault orod ~<( "'""n ...t>r l"rcqron Oh 0 ;)wo,......rntl', t:f ~· '" ~ of Heatfh · book was based on the Winslow is also about a resilience . . Interesting book l'roMot..,.. Oftd f4s!c: lledudlciAGftd th& Oh.o ~tv Ar~ .-1e,a'• t~'Ee..cG• ..o1'\ Cuo"e-exploils of the author's great- young widow, Set near. San with an unusual theme. ·Thr Brandl and Brandon Pyles .~eeves-Pyles wedding·. Thomas Harlan and Lesta Watson Harian-Watson engagement Thomas Harian and Lesm Road, Grove City. The brideelect is formerly of Gallipolis ·announce their upcoming and Middleport. Family and wedding to be held at noon friends are invited to attend on Oct. 9 at 3455 Grove City · the weddi·ng. L. Watson of Reynoldsburg • Elizabeth Goodnlte and Alan Barnltz Goodnite-Barnitz engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Goodnite , II of New Haven, W. Va. annou nce the forthcom ing marriage · of their daughter, Elizabeth Jean Goodnite, to, Alan Michael Barnitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnitz. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Wahama High School-. She grad uated from the University of Rio Grande in 2003 with a certification in pl)armacy techniciim and medical transcriptionist She is employed with Holzer Clinic. Her fiance graduated from Wahllma · High School 'in 2002. He earned an associate degree in business technology from Marshall University in 2004 and is employed by Bob's Market and Greenhouses. The wedding ceremony will he at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 at the First church of God, New Haven, W. Va. The gracious custom of an openchurch wedding will be obseryed. The couple will reside in New Haven. . Bob and Margie Reeves of Robbie Reeves of Chester: Chester. announce the . recent and cousin, Lee Gillilan ol Michellt marriage of their daughter, Middleport. Brandi Nikcole, to Derek Peterson, maid of honor ." Brandon" Pyles of Berea, along with her husband, Eric and daughter; Ashley, alsc Ky. The couple exchanged attended. The bride and groom botf vows during a surprise cereBere< from mony on Aug. 13 at the Ault graduated Park 'Rose Garden in College with BA's in biology . Cincinnati. Butterflies were and have been conduciin~ released by the guests to cele- pediatric disease research a1 brate the nuptials. A recep- the Cincinnati Children·~ tion was held at Ault Pavilion Hospital Medical Center They are .cutrently in medica immediately afterwards. The bride's family in atten- . school at the University ol where the) dance were her patents; Cincinnati maternal grandpare nts, Roy received their white coats at < and Mary Gillilan of Chester; ceremony prior to their wedbrother, Bryan and family, ding. The couple resides ir Susan, Calee and Raeline Cincinnati. Reeves of Pomeroy; brother, 86th·annual Myers reunio·n Tackett..Jolley engagement . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines . Heines 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines of 34957 St. Rt. 7, Pomeroy celebrated their 40th wedding annivetsary last weekend with a family dinner. . Carolyn Sue "Susie" Edwards and Larry L. Heii:tes were married Sept. 6, 1964, at the First United Methodist Church in Pomeroy, by the Rev. Alkire. They both grad- · uated from Ohio University in Athens.in 1965. · . Heines worked for Kaiser Aluminum for a year. taught at Ravenswood High School for two years and is beginning his 37th year.of teaching at Eastern High SchooL His wife has worked for 15 years as a speech pathologist for the Meigs County Schools. She currently is the director of the· Meigs Regional Speech and Hearing Clinic in Pomeroy. They · are the parents of Kristan (Keith) Blackledge of Heath, Traci Heines of Pomeroy, and Molly Heines of Athens. • • • t I Griffith wedding Roland and Doris Eastman Eastman 62nd anniversary · Roland and Doris Eastman of . 43093 Bearwallow Road, Coolville, recently observed their 6~nd wedding anniversar)'. . They were married on Aug. 2, 1942 and are the parents of a daughter, Janice Haynes, and two ·sons, Ron Eastman of Pomeroy, and Chuck Eastman of Arkansas. They have seven grandchildren.and five great-gnindchildren. Richard . and Angie late Ed Griffith Jr. of Griffith were joined in holy Bidwell. Richard is matrimony o!l Sept. 6, 2003 employed by Todd Holstein at the G.allipolis City Park, Construction of Bidwell. with the Rev. Eddie Angie is the daughter of Biffington or' Gallipolis, Lawrence Burris and the Ohio. · late Connie Burris oftlt,pple Richard is the son of Grove, .W.Va. Angie is · a Margi~ Hammons and the homemaker. · \. Stories about widows make for compelling reading · Kostophryz-Wagner .engagement Tom and Barb Kostohryz of Athens announce the engagement and approaching maniage of their daughter Kelly Ann Kostohryz of Columbus to Eric Wagner also of Columbus. He is the son of Jane and Mike Fry of Columbus and Charles Wagner of Racine. The bride .-elect is a 1995 graduate of . Athens High School and a 1999 graduate of Alderson- Broaddus cOllege. She is employed by Moments with Majesty Book Store. The prospective bridegroom is a 1994 graduate of Alexander High School and a , 2000 11raduate of Ohio Univers1ty. He is an associale at Rucis Associates Photography in Columbus. . The wedding is planned for Sept. 18 in Athens. Wedding Bands A"--..X Plain ~ Carved Diamond II E.rtc; Wagner and Kelly Kostohryz The Joint Implant Center Mini- oooR _ Summit pRIZES! ,I h· at: Parent Summit &·Mini-Summit for Teen Girls Th·-·: Literacy for a Lifetime ,. . 'When: October 2, 2004 Time: 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.· Where: University of Rio Grande/Bob Evans Farms Hal! Speaker: Dr. Robert l:awson - Formerly of Gallipolis Guy and Ruby Hyall . Hysell' 50th anniversary Guy and Ruby Hysell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 22 at an ~n house held at their residence, 324S5 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. The couple was.married on Aug. 21, 1954 by the late Lewis Russell of Pomeroy. lbey are the parents of three children, Linda (Chuck ) Blake of Mason, W . Va .. Donald (Crystal Richmond )' Hysell · of Pomeroy, aild ,, Donna K. -,(Pat) I;;llis of Gallipolis; and have four grandchildren, C.R. and Kim Blake of Mason, W.Va.; Stephen Hysell o( Lake Wales, . Ra., and Stephanie Hysell of Pomeroy. The reception attended by family and friends w;c; ,held outside. Music was provided · by the band, "Jammin' 'on the Brake." Gifts and card.~ were presented to the couple. . For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total() joint rl!Piacement, we offer office hours at: . 3554 Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. u.s. Ou~ '• 1 lor Teen Girls Qext clinic date·is Friday, Sept 17. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 .,... for an appointment- mar Specializing in Iota/joint replacement I •• • • .. �PageC6 MOVIES iunbap limtl·ientinel INSIDE -D l 6unba!' Gtimti -6rntinel Houee of the week, Pege D2 . Sunday, September 12,2004 •' • Sunday, September 12, 2004 . " 2005 Scion tC by the numbers Ryan (Chris Evans) races against time after he receives a call on his cellular phone from a woman who says ·she's been kidnapped in New Line Cinemas "Cellular." (AP Photo/ Richard Foreman) ' BASE PRICE: $15,950. AS TESTED: $17,648. TYPE: Front-engine, front-wheel-drive, fi ve-passenger, . compact coupe. . ENGINE: 2.4-liter, clouble ove(head cam, inline cylinder with VVT-i. MILEAGE: 22 mpg.(city), 30 mpg (highway). TOP. SPEED: 127 mph. ~ LENGTH: 174 inches . . WHEELBASE: 106.3 inches. CURB WT.: 2,905 pounds. BUILT AT: Japan. .' . ·'Cellular' Richard (John C. Re illy, left ) and Rod rigo ( Diego Luna, right) fi nd themselves stuck with each other when they come across one of the most valuable pieces of currency in U.S. history in "Crim inal." (AP Photo/ Suzanne Hanove r) 'Criminal' First came "Phone Booth," in which Colin Farrell was trapped under a sniper' s predatory _gaze while making a call in Ttmes Square. Now we have "Cellular," with a kidnapped Kim Basinger randomly calling a surfer dude's mobile phone for help. One can only imagme what's next -· "BlackBerry," perhaps, about threatening text messages, or "iPod: The Musical." While 1hese all sound like totally ludicrous premises, the makers of "Cellular" insist th at their film is rooted in reality - that it's "a movie about• social and moral responsibility," as producer Dean Devlin says. They've got th~ wrona number there. "Cellular :functions best when it has a little · fuil · with itself and embraces its innate B-movie tendencies. · ' t Basi'pgc;£;,-,,, for . exa!llple, Martin, play s · ·Jessica arguably the hottest highschool science teacher ever. Even after she's abducted from her home in posh Brentwood, Calif., by a mot- (AP) Even when he ' s Soderbergh and Clooney a forge ry of a rare piece of repellent , John C. Reilly stee red him toward adapting 19th century American cur''Nine ' Queen s" man;tges to endear. into rency, which he's hoping to A ubiquitous supporting "Criminal." peddle to a high-rolling hotel and ensemble player in such The story unfolds in a sin- gue st (Peter Mullan) who films as "The Hours, "Gangs · gle day in Los Angele s as must leave the country so ~f New York,'' "Magnolia" cynical , heartless con man quickl y he canno t wait and "Chi cago" (whi ch Ri chard Gaddis "(Reilly) around for proper tesrs -to earned him an Academy takes on new partner Rodrigo determine the bill's authenAward nomination), Reilly (Diego ~~na of "Y Tu Mama t1c1ty. steps into the lead with Tamb1en ), whom he fmds It's the score of a lifetime "Criminal·," a solid, engaging . working penny-ante grif\s i~ · but one obstacle after anoth~ take ·on lhe shell -ga me genre. . a b~f,,A raw reJ;r.u'it: Ro?rigo -.. ·er -~.hitti~s- aw ayr--Gadjji s~ . . A remake of th e 2000 nevertheless has an. attnbut,e profit margin while fuel _ing Argentinian· .flick ' 'Nine that Gadd1s_finds val!lable m h1 s .desire ·to pull off tlie con Queens:" "Crinirnal" ·spins p~~-hng swmdles. . at all costs. the tale of a vet~ ran con man "Criminal" is packed with who takes on a new protege. mo~~~ a~~v~ra~t~~e ~h~~·~ First-time writer-director buy," Gaddis tells Rodrigo. t~e o~hgatory surpn ~es and · q~e suons about who s conGregory Jacobs makes a "You look like a nice guy." Gaddis is definitely not a. nmg who~. The plot twists skillful and assured debut, delivering a taut little thriller nice guy. Through the course are not ternbly hard to_ fig~re that clips along effortlessly of !heir ramblings, it's out, but they ~rove sau sfymg . while packing in a great deal revealed that Gaddis bilked enough even 1f you see them his sister Valerie (Maggie coming. of action and backstory: Jacobs is ~lesse_d with · JacobS,' ability to load up Gyllenhaal) and younger brother (Jonathan Tucker) earnest players mhabltmg t~e on the drama is small surprise given he spent the past out of their rightful inheri- roles a s . though the mov1e were their own big con. decade as an apprentice to tance. The bitterness beiween n.eilly is so much fun to Steven Soderbergh, a producer on "Criminal:' along Valerie and Gaddi s is so watch, he~e· s hoping he gets with filmmaking partner sharp she has a lawsuit pend, more leading-111an opponuing over the money, and she nities. George Clooney. "Criminal ," a Warner An assistant director on becomes irate when her Soderbergh 's movies, Ja~obs brother turns up at the hotel Independent release, is rated had been encouraged by hi s where she works to checkout R for language·. Running · . boss to find a project to a possible scam. time: 87 minutes. Three stars · direct on hi s own. Gaddi s has stumbled. onto out of four. ley, multicultural assortment plans to open a· day SJ?a with of baddies, and even after his wife, which insp1res -an their leader (Jason Statham) amusing sight gag involving hauls her into a musty attic an algae facial mask. and smashes a phone on the · And there are ·some other · wall with a sledgehammer, · surprisingly funny little Jessica still manages to recon-. detours and supportmg charstruct the contraption by sim- acters as Ryan runs around ply clicking a couple of wires Los Angeles · trying to save · together. She's like MacGyver . Jessica. He finds a handgun in fi shnet stoc~ings. · and whips it out in a busy · Faster than you can sar, mobile phone store -,vhen his "Can you hear rile now?.' battery IS running low and he she'·s on the line with shirt- needs a charger. He also carless slacker Ryan (Chris jacks a convertible, ice-blue Evan s from "The Perfect Porsche from a guy who has Score" and "Not Another got to be the world's · most Teen Movie"). He's at the obnoxious movie lawyer. beach and is naturally skeptiBut then the movie discal when he hears Jessica 's solves into your usual actionbreathless voice gasping, flick fi stfights and shootouts, "They're going to kill me- despite the presence of Macy, you're my only hope ." the bungling "Fargo" villam Ryan correctly wonders here serving in the heroic ,why she didn' t just call the Marge Guncfers,on role. cops if she were truly in trouAmong the ni!gging ·plot · ble. but eventually .agrees to holes: Why does Ryan have a take his cell phone, with her cell phone signal in one stair. still qn . It, to the police way and not another? And department himself. There he why do Jessica's husband and .runs into Sgt. Mooney 11 -year-old son . (named (William H. Macy, and what Ricky Martin, which is pretty funny) trust him, a complete is he doin& here?). Mooney s on the verge of stranger, when he tries to retiring after 27 years and help them, too? 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · . ..•. . .. __ ' ·- ...... --- . . .. --- ' --,_ ----- .. FOR THE ASSOCIATED 'Yaung drivers really want a car thai or looks cheap. They something as upscale, <~vll;•li fun as possible but affc1rd.J This IS the · Call 446-17 44 rs1~~;~~~~0S~c~iio~n~':s newest tC coupe, Point Pleasant " 3rdANNUALMOTHMAN FESTIVAL" . I •.. " FREE HEARING TEST · October 2004 Events ONE DAY ONLY Fdd•Y. S,Wnlu & Sonday Ocfubcr 1. 2 & 3 TUESDAY Tu-Eodie-Wei State Park "BAlTLE DAYS" llltc*IJ-m, Li111Urr1101117, P.,.; Co/o-ig! Btl1J, Food, .E"IIlln1llbl~~~etrt & Mont Satunlu & Sumlay Odol!er 2 &: 3 . September 14 • 9AM-4PM CALL 800·634·5265 Now for an appointment WV State Farm Museum "COUNTRY FAUFE;STIVAL" su- ... C.S E!lfiM Slww, CEOS (/tlill SMII', 1'lrlaor Pull, S4/unl4y Pig Pkld11' Clulrelr Seniur SllmiiiJ 9 A.M. · MWay. O¢tober 4 Riverfront Park '"lllVERBARGE EXPLoRER" 8:01J I :0tJ P.M. Satnnlgy & SuJMipy October 9-10 "RIVERBARGE EXPWRER" Ani•"• SDtunlay Ill 5 prr1 DqJarts SulflltJy at 11'Noo11 Saturday. October 16 "RIVERBARGE EXPLQRER" 1!(1(} A.M. • 1 P.M. .., ' ARMING SIGNS Of HIAIING LOSS • ,.... -.nllnuttll nvn~, • '1bU IW. bul 11M.tndli ll1dlt I .. , 1011- ··· · r.. ,.,.rlt•••tly 11110 Wldll\1 CUIWtllll01'• •'1btl cllln.llllit ~til .... •.•. It rei . . . . . . . . . you . . . IEEI"' rv tD0til-... •'lbu 11M DNnlald fwl ~Willi' trill• .... -·.,., of ,.,., ,,,.,,,., ,.., IIHI• 1111 ,.,., "''· lfUfJIHI ''Come experience historic Mason County!', I" det•ute:d in the summer as an model. The tC not only comes · with unusual standard feature for the segmenl - a panorama, power glass front and rear panels - it has touche~ not expected in a touJr-cylirldeit•: po}Vered youth car. !'<'· These include seven fan speeds for the ~ til,atipn system, standard knee airbag to help · . driver remain pro~rly positioned frontaJ crash, first md kit, three · oil changes and four-wheel disc brakes standard antilock system and Electronic B111ilcl: Distribution. · .. Starting manufacturer's suggested rjltail nri:M.i in~luding destiilati?n charge, for the tC is which compares w1th $17,350- for a 2004 H011~ Civic EX coupe and $19,825' for a base .. Volkswagen GTI. Note that neither the Civic nor the GTI includes tC's standard 17-inch alloy wheels and Z.rated tires, the knee airbag or fn:e dl:aler-provided oil changes. The tC has the most expensive starting >Sticker any Scion. The 2005 Scion xB wagon starts at Scion is Toyo~'s 1-year-old·plus _youth ·brand, Scion vehicles are a~ed at the large ~neration Y" group consumers. Like all Scions, the tC is offered with some 40 a~~s!~~ - everythhlg from a Bazoolai subwoofer to OBX Sport erator and brake pedal covers .....,. so young dri veri; can · tomize their vehicle to their liking. . There~s even a first-for-Scion, dealer-installed s~~:~~~~!= system for the tC that works with the factory engine n · system to boost horsepower ill the.engine from 160 to 200. · all, because the system .w as developed by Toyota tuo;u• Development and is installed by authorized Scionffoyota doalers, does not void the car's CIIJille warran1y. · .. · The tC's ,regular engine 1s a 160-ho~wer, 4.4-liter, ~ble head cam fOUl' cylinder with.vllfiable valve ti,ming, or VVT-1, th,at'.s ill the lallF Toyota Camry. . , : .. , Developmg a lllliXimum 163 {oot"pOunds of torque at 4,000 rpm in tC and ~ted to tbe. 9tandaro fi,ve-speed manual tnmsmissioa ill the car, this, easily-revvins qine niade the somewhat heavy tC feel Jlf!P.~ even on. ~c~traffic. On tbe hi~way, the buzziness of the four der'Call be · , but wiDd ooile tsn't. Note die tC is slletly desiapect on tbe outside; even windshield low oa tbe wiDIIow g!Miso u tlOt to impede the air or block a The Cvi.c EX bu a 127-borsepower, 1.7-liter four cylinder ' ' For f'nrt·h.>r infonnation, ·caU •• '·Scion. Dl -- , ---------------~__...-------J I---,------------- --· -----c"------------- ~------- �I PageD~ HOUSE OF THE WEEK :iullba, lim~ ·itnttntl Sunday, September 12, 2004 An old favorite: The stone bungalow APWB-175 Design Features: Architectural style: Bungalow. with Craftsman element . '' ---HASTe~ EIED~OOM 14'-&ll )( 11'-IZ>II 1\ ........ 1."""', ( "> $..4" "r"!'t....... I I EIEDFI!OOM "2 '- n II= W.I.C. l X \jl<.!> It \j .~'~~,";~~~L BEDFI!OOM "01 DINING ~OOM n·-·.._,, )( 10'-&'' ' '' \ ' 1 1 I ' I ~ ~ -"-"'&..'!!-'-.""."'!'x-10_'.-121_"-1 I rf.._l.: I ~'-it>" '' \ I LIVINC:. Fi!OOM 13'-e" x n'-"" Left: APWB 175 Two secondary bedrooms the ce~ter ' tied room would suffice nicely as a home office or den lead to a large master suite located at the rear of the home, The suite features a very large walk-in closet and private bath area. • 16 Sudden~ Hlfol 21 Folland lalry ~=- Cyellet- Armstrong Zoclac sign 26 Elevate 27 Sales piiCh 28. Encourage (2 wdl.l 29Sprlng . :30 Go by boat 31 Altner 33 ·Gamma'a follower 35. Sea eagle 36 Emce& 36 eitment 39 - and vinegar 40 According to ' 24 25 Me- COVEReD FORCI-4 ' 41 Grassy e•panse 42 Related by blood I II Designer Comments doesn't cost an arm· and a leg to build." - John Guy Construction Glossary "I get many · calls about bungalow designs. People like the warmth ·and tradition of these small homes. As I , Bungalow - The first remind customers, they don't home identified as a bunganeed to sacrifice updated low design wa.s built in 1879 features or amenities. They in Cape,. Cod, Mass. Most can have a good-looking · bungalows are single story borne that flows well but or story-and-a-half designs. (AP Photo/AP House of the Weeki Ordering · information: 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. · Scion ; I 112 Opera by Verdi 113. Quantlly of eggs 116 Loob · 118 Bte<y drlnkt 119 Blmers 120 Pull up 122 "True-· 123 Play the lead 124 Smal rounded IMSS 125 A proncun the "brows" that are designed The tC's cargo room is 12.8 atop the headlamps to accent cubic. feet, and there are them. Nor did I warm to the many ways to configure it, as mix of body panel contours the rear seats split, fol(and From Page Q1 up front. recline, and there are four tie' But the tC's charcoal interi- down hooks to . keep heavy pounds of torque, and even or - the only color offered items from sliding around. while the higher-priced Civic - sure won my favor. It's Indeed, with the front pasSi with an i-VTEC four accented by a strong, cascad- senger seatback also folded cylinder has 160 horses, itS ing center console. Note the down, the tC can carry an 8132 foot-pounds of torque at big knob in the middle for the foot surfboard inside. ' 5,000 rpm is less than what's ventilation system control is Officials look for sales of in the tC. · · real aluminum, not plastic the new tC to total some Meantime, VW's GTI uses c~lored to look like alu- 40,000 annually. · Already a . turbocharger and boasts mmum. . . , through the first two-plus !SO-horsepower and 182Front bucke~ se~ts provtde 111onths of U.S. sales, the tC foot-pounds of torque from good s~pport, mtenor maten- . ··tally is 11 ,415 . · the 1.8-liter · four-cylinder als don t look cheap, ~nd \he Buyers of the tC are engine. Peak torque is avail- r~ar seats feel a bt~ atry expected to be like other able in the OTI from 1,950 to because of the statiOnary SciOn buyers, which is to say ,,OOOrpm. glass panel above them (only young with an avera~e age Unfortunately, the tC has the front glass panel of the d • M s· un er 3.5.. any cton u~ers the lowest fuel economy rat- panorama roof opens). Scion culls the tC a five- are new to Toyo~. and JUSt ina of the IJ'OUP - 22 miles a passenger car, but it would be over half hove been m~es. alllon II) the city and 30 mpg on the hiahway for a manual · a very tight fit for three adults Some 4.5 pcrcen~. of ~cton ethmcolly transmiulon model. A four- in. back. Two will do OK, b!'yers ,. ~re ·~d automatic is an option. especially if they're 5 feet 4, dtverse, ~Jth many ?f th~m being Astan and ~tspom~. The ride In the tC Is. some- like me, or smaller. Sittina in the back scat of added Jim. Farley, vtce prestwhat atltr ·feelina as some road bumps send vibrations the tC fhad about 2 inches of dent of Seton. The National Highway to . paasensers. But cleara~ce above my head. there a·a sense of composure, But I felt a bit closed in as the Trafflc •Safety Administration too, that doesn't make the · sloping rootline clipped my does not provide crash test view out the sidQ rear win· ratings for the tC, and there experience punishlna. There'• also a benefit: The dow. The rear side windows, have been no safety recalls of the pewly introduced vehicle. tC handles competently. and by the way, do not open. · the power-assisted rack-andLc~room of 33.6 mches in . 'Because 1the tC is new, pinion steering has a direct, blck ts about the same as the Consumer Repons magazine accurate feel. GTI's and more than the · does not provide a reliability I'm still not too sure about Civic's 32.8 inches. rating. Total square feet, ' one level: 1.145 Overall width: 24 ft. 4 in. Ove~all depth: 41 ft. • I ijtrtbune Recommended lot size: 60 ft. wide ·X 80-90 ft. deep (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Bedrooms: 3 Offree !lowe-~ Baths: 2 Foundation: slab on grade or full basement WRITE AN AQ Ads . Items Northeast $20 I ,685 $23:3,530 Southeast $178,332 $203,808 Midwest $188,947 $216,546 Northwest $180,455 $199,562 Southwest $203,808 $222,915 \\\01 \(I \II \I" r 127 Pined 48 PIMidy pl8l1l 51 l!omt).mlde holt 54 The two together 56 Allen teMnt 57 YcteanlcgiMS 111 Term ohndearment 62 Stiger or~ 63 MoiOr Inn 65 Olthe moon 65 TheStatn(abbr.l 67 End. montage . 70R~ 72 Tollld73 Legal metttr 74 Ptipeluoly 75 Curved Hfle n wa~erllty . 79 Boo~ 80 Alr!Jomt llj)8CI( 82 Selle lylleblt 63 t.llke 85 Good name 87 Ullhg devtc:t 89 l.aal- not leut '" 90 Florem or Beally 91 Loud sound 92 F1001hrt tM Unprlncljllecl 1 SIOre secretiy 2 A Mane brolher 3 Aasumed name 4 Jerry - Lewis 5 curve shape 8 Ankle inJury 7 Kind of fetter 8 , ADOPTION : A loving coupie would like to adopt your newborn . Will provide a hOme fi lled with joy, happi· ness , financial security and a great education. Feel conlldenl ln knowing because of your brave decision yoUr baby coUld lookJorward to a bright Snd wonderful future. E)(penses paid. Call toll free 1·866-731 -7825. Barbara and Michael 10 lntlable 11 Foundation 12 Game official, Decompose 135 '"Ben-" 136 Flatfoot 137 Hindu discipline 141 Speck ' 142 Canary relillve 13 14 15 16 17 14<1 145 146 147 20 Dye lor the hlllr for short 133 Chore Ger1ulne Writing I~ Tennyson s . ·-Arden~ 149 151 153 156 156 157 Pilfered Ae- like a walled city Tea variety Rock legend The upper crust 158 Cordlalllavoring 159 Fashion · t 80 Slightest 161 Women of rsnk 182 Slloeslrlngs .. Foray F'rocopHoos Alma -' Republk:ane' gp. Cute kittens free to a good home, call(740)696-1290 Eldremedegroe Depot(abbr.) ( Nourished Wllherad Gave 1M cold 124 John Paul II shoulder10 134 136 136 1·39 140 39 -Mongols A3 Small low island Enolne Nama Gr~ijik Island Relating to ~sion Web-fooled birds Sou1h Amerlcal) 45 MaTe sheep 46 DT book 142 Molt 47 Squealed 49 - -de•SIIC t« Make !<*es . · range ·· 145 Docorale 148 Swindle · 150 flour-de- 152 Wlf9ike p&rt 153 Girt 154 literary colltc1lon ina play 53 Make unconscious &4Sianlingedge 80 Weer away 82 Tum 54 Kindled 87 Last course 58 Box o1 coaled paper · 69 Before · Steal Appetizer Red or Oellcl t.cng,lclng time 83 Summa' -,-laude 84 -Aviv 88 Paid athlete 88 Frozen dessert 89Drycell 91 · - Godunov' 92 Commerce RIVERSIDE BARN At. 7 Mini Fle.a MSrkel· Several below the Help Wanted Eastern High School is conapplican ts lor sidering Vars1ty Girls Basketball AUCTION Coach. Contact the princiSouth, 5 miles pal. Jon Lindner, or the Dam. EVERY Athletic Director. Pam @ 6pm Douthitt at (740)965·3329 ....,10..-------, 11 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Aepalr .................................................. 770. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale .............. :.............. 750 Building Supplles............................ ,,,,,,,, .... 550 Business end Buildings ........! .................... 340 Buslnau Opportunlty.,............................... 210 Bualneso Trslnlng ................................:...... 140 Campara & Motor Home• ........................... 790 Camping Equipment. .................................. 780 Cardl of Thonks .......................................... 01!) Child/Elderly Care ................ ;.;.................... 190 ElectrlcotiRefrtgaratton ............................... 840 Equlpmtnt for.Rant .....................................4BO Excavating ........................................... ;,, ..... 830 Farm Equlpmant..........................................810 56 lllg aaridwld1 58 Pei8U88ive 59 Welglrt ueed for gems . 71 76 78 81 5:30am-2pm. Apply within, Tudors Biscuit World, Stale Route 7, beside Friendly Mart. (740)446-7282 -,-------Housekeeping/ Laundry positio n. full .or part time. Arbors at.Gallipolls Attn: Linda Dennis Fax: 740-446-9088 . -------Full time position at Rob 's Billiards. Call 208·8622 ask lor Rob or stop in Foster Parents needed- if KVC Behavioral HealthCare you have an e.~etra bedroom Pt. Pleasanl Fami]y Servjces & wish to help a child you SpeCialist this JS a case can become a therapeutic managemen1 position. foster parent tor youths age AppiiCar:'IIS must have a birth thru 18. You will receive Bachelor degree and WV reimbursement of $33 to social work Hcensabfe. Pay $48 a day plus paid repenl. sta rts at 511 .29 hourly DOE we are looking lor homes KVC provides in-home and located in Athens, Meigs. foster care services to chil· Gallla & Vinton Counties. dren and fa milies . KVC Traimng begins September, oilers exce llent training. for more iriformalion call including LP C supervision . OASIS Therapeutic Foster and benef1ts. Send resumes Care Network toll free · 1- to HA Dept. 200 Bradford -325·1 558 · St.. Charleston . WV 25301 - - - - - - , - - - - Cal l· 800·835-5277 Fax : E-maiL K-2 CONSTRUCTION IS 347-9726. seeking a sa fes person with wvhr@kvc .org EOE 5 years experience. Send - - - - - - - resume to 86 Kelly Drive, MANAGER-IN-TRAININ G .-Gallipolis, <;>H ·45631 . im HEALTH CARE SERVICES ABIIUBI IUIUfB rou CAN,, .I HEtP WANJ'El) mensurate individuals with experience. Interested se nd resume to PO Box 808, OH 45631 . An Excellenl way to earn Gallipolis, Member FDIC and Equal money. The New Avon. Opportunil)l Employer. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Help Wanted Professional, Experienced, 675·1429. u ngor e uure Bob Sullivan calech 0 zoonlnternet,net 1-877·239·7945 Communlca'tlona No e.~eper. Farma ror Aent ........................... ,.................430 Parma for 8ala ............................................. 330 For LHH ...................................................... 410 FOr 8111 ..... ::...:: .. 581 For lilt or Trec:te.........................................ISIO Fruita a Vegetlblee ..................................... sao Purnllhed Aooma ........................................410 Qenar•l Haullng ...........................................IIO Qlveaway......................................................040 H1ppy Ada ....................................................oao H1r. 6 Qrlln,,., •.,,,.,.,,..,..,,,.,,,,.;•••oo•oo••••••••oooooMO He p Wanted ........... ;..................................... 110 Home lmprovamenta ................:..................l1 0 Hom• for 811e ............................................ 310 Houaehold Gooda ...........................,........... 010 HOuaMfor Aent ....;.........................:........... 410 In Memorllm ...........,......·... ,.......................... 020 lnaurenae ..............................................,... ;.. 130 reQ'd, 9s=doth Age 18·34. Clcod pay, excellent benefit&, Education opportur"l lll81!1 . Call 877·615·2536 AN =. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Come<lan't M/~ ARMY OF ONE U.S. Army, Country/Roc,k Dand locking for rock gultarllt. who 1110 llkoa 1o play Top 40 Country. Call (740)379·9173 alter 3pm, Automotive Sales Consultant ~ Pat Hill or Brian Ross you are looking for that rare 1::::::~:::~:. busfless Oil & Lube Technician ~Jimmy Thomas Snap-on organlzation.lf I! 1 please contact: Tool& Company LLC, Begin your career in a top aut·omoti·vel dealership with a family opportunities for advancement. Apply in Person M-F Sam - 5pm · : Mike Mllglerl, 41 Old Help Wanted AVON! All Areasl To Buy Or Sell. Shirley· Spears, 304- Rolc1, Gr1tiDn, IM0151~ (5118) 839-7721; E-moll: Teachers Needed non-profit nondenomlnotlonal agency seeks partlme teachers for abstinence until mar~lage middle and high school program. E-mail resume to catherlne@fast mall.fm or fax to 740·%5·216.9 A Snap-one Franohllt Ia I bUIIItttl requiring monetlry " To begi11 the career ~ou have always dreamed of. ln~ntment. Snap-on and Snap-on Tool• are tra~marM of Snap-01'1 lnciorporattd. - www .~ n.•pon <i . I.J IV! Mobllt Home Repalr....................................eeo Mobllt Hom.. for Rlnt ...............................420 Mobile Hom•• for 8ala ................................320 ' Motor:rcltl a 4 WhHitr1 ................ :.........740 MuatCI lnetrumanta .... :.........................,.... 570 Peraonala ..................................................... ooa Pete tor S.le.: ....................1.................. : ....... 580 a Plumbing Hellllng .................................... 820 Proflealonll 8arvlca1 ..........:...................... 230 Radio, Tli & CB Repair ................................ 110 Re1t E11111 Wanted .....................................310 Schoola lnelructlon ......................,............. :150 Sttd, Ptont Fertlllzer .............................. 650 Sltu1t1one w•nted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................480 Sporting Qooda ...........................................520 · suv•e for Sate .............................................. 120 Trucks lor Bale .......................................... , 715 Upholalery .........................:.......:................. 870 Vane For Sale...............................................730 W1nted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wtnted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .................. 620 Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Aant ..................................... :...... 470 Ylrd Sale- Gllllpolle.................................... 072 Ytrd 8ale-Pomaroy/Middlt ......................... 074 Yard Bale-Pt. Pltulnt ............................;... 078 a , ., ...... -- --·--- HELPWANIHJ MERCHANDISER MPW PART·TIME Pepsi Cola Bottling Company has an opemng. for a P~ut·t1me Merchandiser lor Cheshire and the sur· round in g area .· PDS11!0n requires heavy. repetiti~e lirt· lng or 50 -100 pounds; must be at lea st 18 years of age and have an exce llent driv· ing recor<;j . Pay isS tb _1~per hour. Aprox 20·30 hours per week:· eveni ngs and week· onds' requ1 red . Prior 'merchandiSing or stockmg expe· rience 1s a plus !I qual1 fied . please send' a resum~ b1 no later than Fnday, September 17 . 2004. to : Human Resoures! PTM Box 299, Frankl1 n Furnace . OH 45629 or tax lo 740·354·9787 or. e-mail to tgnzzle@g jpepsi.com No phone calls plea,se Industrial Servi~;es. Inc IMMEDlAIE OPENINGS General Technicians, neecled tor 1ndustnal clean1ng. Day and n1Qht shifts available fqr short term project in the Gallipolis. OH area Permanent work for qUalified Individuals Mu St pass drug screen. APPLY IN PERSON THURS DAY SEPTEMBER 16TH Super 8 321 Upper A1ver Rd . GaU1polls. OH 45631 On : Thursday, September 16, 2004 Between 9:00!m·3:00pm Must. bring 2 IO's wher apply1ng (Dnvers License or State ID & SS Card or Birth Certificate\ Help Wanted Help Wanted LOAN PROFESSIONALS ' Farmers Bank Is seeking a lander for the Gallipolis markat~ Qualified applicants will have an associate desree or a minimum of three years lend· lng experience or equivalent combination of education and experience. Must be highly motivated and possess good verbal and written communication skills. Competitive ' salary and benefits package cornrnenaurQta with ~txparlence. Please send resu"1• to: Farmers Bank P.O. Box 808 Oalllpola, OH 45831 !FB] Farmers Bank Company· ·. '\ HalpWenltd Help Wanted Halp Wantad Help Wantad - Hllp Wanted CENTER cane- Wanted Help Wanted Employment Opportunities ' Gallipolis • Jackson Full Time, P.i11-t Time and Per Diem Money to L01n .............................................220 ' no ~ • 41 & Savings \h:w c:onl Llwn 1 Quclen l!qulpman1 ........................ eeo LIVIIIOCk ..;...................................... ,,,,,,,,.....830 Loat and found ............................................ OIO Lota 6 ADreage ............................................ 310 Mlacellaneoua ..............................................170 Mla•l•neoua Marchlndl18;,,,.•••••.......•••••• 540 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 11~ :;~;:!;~ HflJ' W wn:u currently has a SASSY SCISSOR~ I au n d ry f h ou se k.e ep 1ng Sl)llisl wanted, Salary/ Commission. 740·441-1880 supervisor-in-training position open . Rotati ?9 scne.dule or 740-~56-6336 . with on-can dulles requ1red Make 50% selling Avon Mu st posses s strong super· Lim ited time ONLY visory skills. be hardworking (7401446·3358. Fi"t 5 to call and ~ependab l e , BeneliiS EqLial Oj)portun 1ty Employer package ava1labl e. EOE. M/F! D/V · receives a. gift . Send applicalion/resume .to· Managing cosmetologist for The Arbors at GallipOliS up scale salon. Call 170 Pinecrest Drive Paramedics & EMT's (74 0)446-2673, H;gh Altn : Linda Dennis needed. Apply at 1354 Maintenance 313 Third Ave. Fax : 740-446-9088 Jackson Pike. Gall1pohs CLASSIFIED INDEX 1.43 -Scotia 50 Alghlless bird 61Aioolel 52 Tragic lover LosT AND ~--oi~IIOIIUNDIIil--,.1 110 110 .. c 132 Feed • fire Spud n<U" --------RACO yard sale- Star Mill Park , Racine . September 14, 15, from 9am-4pm & SeptemDer 16 from 9ani2pm, all ilems 1/2 price & clothing $1 a bag on Th ursday. All proceeds go Ia scholarship fund . 16' fiber· glass garage door. compute_r desks, exercise equipment. coffee table. bicycles. TV's, microwaves, Christmas & holiday decorations. lays, clothing, craft items & lots of misc. Thanks for Your sup- RN. port. {p ""'"P••pe•ll: 110 11110 u - ~ W•""""' ~ w 1. lltlJ'WANn:O , , ~----' Due to our recenl Agency Hiring cashier & cooks. expansion. Medl Home Health Agency, Inc. is seek· ing both a full-time AN Case Manager and a full-lime AN Pa!ieot Care Coordmator position in the Gallipolis. Ohio and surrounding area. Duties include establishing and ma1iltaining open lln9s of commu nication with area physicians and health care faCilities in the delivery o f Home Heallh services. Must be licensed in bOth Ohio and West V1rg1nia. We offer a competitive salary, benefits package and 401K. E.O.E. Please send resume 10 352 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Attn : Brian King , How you can have borders ond graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ rn Borders $3.00/per od Graphics 504 for small $_1.00 for large POLICIES: Ohio V.lley Publishing reMrVea the right to edit, reject, or caocel any ed at any time. Errors must be reponed on the linn day of publication and Trlbune-Sentlnti-Regilllr will be riii)Onalt»e tor no morlllhan the toat of the spate occupied by the error and only the first in1ertion . We shell not be liable any lo_n or a.:~nn tt1at ruulta from the publicatio n or omlaslon ot an advenhsement. Correction will be made in the first avalleblll edition, • Box number are alwaya cnnfi<Mntlel • Currant rate card appllea. • All rul eatate advertlsementa are aublect to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. • Thla I atanderda. We will not knowin9ly accept any advanialng In violation of the law. Free Border Collie puppies. F&milies. 1 mila .w est of SATURDAY Call(740[256·1233. Rodney on 588. Lots of baby M;~~;;:.:;;;;...--...., items, school clothe~, slates, WANTED Full blooded Siberian Husky . body bliss, lois of every10 BUY . Experienced Rooliog Crews to . a good ' homE1. Calf thing . Green House also needed in Florida's (740)446·7449. open. Hardy mums, pumpHurricane Area Top Pay Call kins, etc. ·. Absolute Top Dollar: U.s.. David@ 1-n2-567-0559 Silver and Gold Coins, Kittens- Inside o:-11y. Litter Proofsels, Gold Rings, U.S. - - - - - - - trained . Phone (740)446· Sh op. Farmers Bank is seeking a urrency.- M.T. S. Com 3897. 151 Second Avenue, lender for the Gallipolis marGBIIipolis, 740-446 . 2842 . kel. Qualified applicant will . Pekingesel Jack Russell Moving sale 59 Texas Rd. have an assoc1ate degree or female, 4 months, old, to a 8:30-Spm. Thurs. Fri & Sat. - - - - - - , - - a minimum of three years good home, (740)992-5891 Sept. 16·17·16. River lot with water & elec- lending experience or equiv· tric available·. Box trailer lor alent combination of educastorage. Call Ron (740)446- tion and experience. Musl be highly motivated and 4x4's .for Sale .............................................. 725 7885. possess good verbal and Announcemen1 ............................................030 I \11'14)\\11 \I wrillen comm unication Antlques ...............................,....................... 530 ..,I R\ I( I '\ skills. Competitive salary Apartments ,f or Rent .................. :................ 440 and benelits package com· · I Auction and Flea Markei... ..........................OBO Tasty bl1 Greek lener Awakena Skillful '131 DL'l'll mislllko Reel~ direction 32 Wll>ill 34 Joumey Poodle & Terrier Mix While r· Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00 ~..: · · · · _ Thursday for Sundays ! Olrtlide (prefi•) . 121 123 YARD SALE· 51005 Bald Knob w/Peach spots (304 )675- Stiversvilte. lots of kids & 2714 adult clothes, lots ol other things, Sept. 111h at the McMillan's. -------Puppies lo give a~ay, 9 weeks old, wormed . (740)388·9956: ' • All ads must be prepaid' POMEROYIMIOOLE Big '10FT Sal. (304)937·2673 126 128 129 130 30 97 Solo 105 Garment tor a rani 106 Foot ciQit 107 French1rlend 108 Alch cake 110 Wobbly deseert Woslllm stete Ruddefs lever 96 Low 100 Furrow 101 Rye fungul • I04 Short lleep 103 114 115 · 117 119 \V'ngless Insect Fall bfNnd 18 CheNIJ 19 Malee points « Sl<lera' ¥lGittr A leaVening 4 '" r 111 Subsequenlly 112 Tin !>'an~ lor short ' 37 In NeJCt Day's Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed ' • Ads Should Run 7 Days GIVEAWAY All Display: 12 Noon .2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m. 'rlclay For Sundays Paper • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dest:rtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlettons ..., Lost.- male Beagle mix , reddish brown/gold and while, GIVEAWAY missing since Sept 3 Meigs Co. SkinneriW Shade Ad area, answers to Rusty, 3 ' cutB.-· & .cuddly kittens. 6 Reward! Family pel. sa dly weekS old. Blackfwhite lon~­ missed, 740 65·4492 hair. Utter !rained. (740)4467484 or (740)645-0891. (abbr.I 105 Loo:t> tor a cieler 109 A Grtal Lake Banister . 9 Beul of burden 96 96 99 · 102 ANNOUNCEMENTS rI DisPlay Ads Dailyr In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Estimated cost of con· struction (excludes lot): Oead'ffir~ Word Ads Attic: yes .DOW!! JRegister Sentinel Main ceiling height: I0 ft. tbroup. •• In One·Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Garage: ·optional 129 Trav.!ed on 130 Stomllch muacles. .... Aquatic rodent II Gallo• Cuunl). OH SUNDAY PUZZLER ACII088 1 'aymdiOCk 8 Ollclldtd piece 11 ·Eiqlklde OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ijtribune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED • Look aiound most established neighborhoods and you're sure to find a cozy bungalow design. But the popular little plans are less visible in newer areas . APWB-175 may change some residential landscapes . Here, homeowners have the warmth of time-tested bungalow exterior and the livability of a' modem floor plan. The exterior feature s plenty of stonework on pillars and the fireplace in ' · 1\eeping with bungalow tradition. An inviting porch opens to · a large . living room and adjacent formal dining room with its own columned entryway. Just steps away is the U-shape kitchen with cabinets on three sides. Two secondary bedrooms the center bedroom would suffice nicely as a home office or den lead to a large . master suite ,located at the rear of the · home . (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) The suite features a very Above: APWB 175 large walk-in closet and · Homeowners have the private bath area. warmth of time-tested bungaCost of constructio)l ' low exterior ·'that features. should make the 'homeownpienty of stonework on pillars er · feel that much better and the fireplace in keeping about this home. The small with bungalow tradition. An square footage will hold inviting porch opens to a building costs to a minilarge living room and adjacent mum. Exterior stonework turmal dining room with its will be the largest single own columned entryway. big-ticket item .. • • September 12,2004 RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Pleasant V•lley Ho spital. a non-profit henllhcare facility, has a full-lime and a part· time positi~on available for a · Radiologic Technologist. Applicant must me et the regis try requirements by the ARRT Applicant must have a West Virgirt.license. · . Excellen't salary olidays, health insurance single/family pl. n , dental , hf~ i n surance . vacati9n, long-term disability and retirement . Join our family or professionals id be ' 1he resource for commu nit y health serv ice needs. For more informati on: Pleasant Vlltley Hospital r:/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drfve Poinl Pleasant, WV 25550 ~AV CouthenOur «C (1~) • ••. SZOS Fu: (7..0) 44C.SIU (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org AAIEOE '' . ......-.~- - -~ . • �•• • Sunday, September 12, 2004 Pomeroy • Middlep_ o rt • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6unbap ~hnH -6t:tttnd Sunday, September 12,2004 110 Cl 1\SSIFIEDS! ~·.10-·""·;u>-W-ANJ-lD_.,JIIHO I Now Hlrlngl Forty Hours a weeK $7 $8/hour Call lor maJOr Non-Proht organizatiOns or Help Protect your Gun R1ghtsl ProfeSsiOnal work envutm- ment, Paid vacat•ons every SIX months Full benefitS package al1er nmery diYS 1 Rockspnngs Aohab<llfatlon WO"K FI{O" ttO"E Center Is lookmg for ded1cat Home Based Busmess ed compass10nete State Earn $200.$500 PIT Tested Nursmg Assistants Earn $2,000 and up FIT Compet1t1ve wages health Pa•d Vacat1ons, Bonuses and dental benehts and 74()-441-1984 401K available We take 888 54Q-8097 pflde 1n our home and res•· www workatcase com dents and need great team players to 101n Us If you ha11e ,..,.._ _ _ _ _ _..., • these qualtftcatlons please apply to Rockspnngs IH;) To Do ath moelarn home on 1 cres newly ref1mshed • central a~r hea 001 ump basemem , conv•ent y located 1 5 m1ies of cute 50 & only 5 mmut Tuppers Plams rom pproxlmately $850 onthly payment Cal hns 0r Robb1e a 740 667-3041 ou do bus1ness w1th pea le you ~now and NOT I end money through th a•l until you nave 1nvest1 ated the offenn i I L,.-------_.1 \VAN1F.O Card of Thanks a MONEY roLoAN _ Rehab1l1tatton Center 36759 Roc~spnngs Road Cash 1 Cash' 3K-350K any Schedule your •ntervtew Pomeroy OhiO Gtver In your Home purpose Good/Bad credit New llsMg for sale or rent 759 Care 45 now to earn a In Mason WV manulactured Health (304)675 1996 1-866-306-,337 Extendtcare $200 Sign on Bonus! 1560 sq FT on 80x200 Servtces Inc IS an equal Compassionate lady wants ~lONAL fenced lot 3br 2bath LA 1 677-463 624 7 ext 2456 opportunl!y employer that IQ provide personal care , S£R\1CES DR K•t 3 seasoned glass encourages workplace hght cleantng and TLC tor porch, $68 000 or dtvers•ty M/F DN the elderly •n thtm homes m TURNED DOWN ON $425/month plus last month the Gall1a area Excellen t SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? rent, no pets Ref reqUired NOW HIRING- A leading No Fee Unless We W1nt references (740)446·3659 provider to tnd1v1duals w•th (304)773-9181 or (30<4)773· 1-888-582·3345 mental retardatiO n and 5040 Do you need odd JObS done? d8\lelopmental d•sabtllhes 1S Pamtmg & general home Home For Sale looking for d•rect care staff 1n Gallipolis Career College repa<r Please call (740)992- ~nrlt:;;;o;;~~;;;;;;;;;;; Hand built log home 6 years Galltpolts , No expene]lce {Careers C lose To Home) 6926 ; ·HOMES old Pn..,ate w1th 10 acres necessary Pa•d tra1n1ng 11 Call Today' 740·446·4367 n>RSALE Stunmng v1ew1 3 Br 1 1/2 you would like to JOin dur 1 800-214 0452 DRYWALL bath Open Iotti team to help IndiVIduals WWN ga!11pol scaraeu::ollege com Install F1nish Pa1nt1ng Q% Down Payment even financing available with ach1eve the1r fullest poten- Accred1 led Membftr Accrft dltmg Carpententry Bathrooms, w1th less than perfect cred1t NO DOWN PAYMENT!! I tial. apply 1n person at Counc~ lor lnceperlOarlt Colleges Residential , Commercial and Schools 12748 Easy qua11ty1ng Own don't (740)388-0164 Middleton Estates, 8204 rent Local company --+~~~~-­ INSURED Carla Drive, Galhpol•s OH Mortgage Locators 740- A Affordable 2-Bedroom NOTHING TO SMALL An Equal Opportumty 992-7321 Home, Everythmg new Flat Pnces Employer FIMJON Poss•ble no Money down to Steve-(740)388 8731 qualifying Buyers (304)674 Shotokan Karate Classes s•t w1th elderly, 5111 Monday & Thursday beg1n· Will RADIOLOGY n1ng September 13'th 6 00 day/nig ht, weekday/weekTECHNOLOGIST CT PM carleton School ends can gNe references , Card of Thanks Card of Thanks POSITION Syracuse Oh1o For 1nforma many years expenence Iron contact Kenny Tolliver (740)949·2543 Seek1ng AART reg•stered (740)985-3994 Steve I I ' \ " 1\1 technologtsl for full ttme Kemplon (740)667- 3039 postllon Pnmanly lor CT With opportumty to work 1n ML'i<.ULINI:OI.IS MRI or Ultrasound, as welt Expenence preferred but ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI The tam1ly of M1ke Htll employer Will prov1de tram H•gh School Jumors 60 vending machtnea/ mg toward cert1f1catton Semors and Pnor Serv1ce WISh tO thank excellent locations Great oppor tumty workmg you Cf!n 111~ vacant pos•t•ons were there for n<onr all fer $10,995 w1th new equ1pmen1 m a m !he West V1rg1nla Army helped thr<)ugh! 800-234-698:2 hospital-based rad•ology NatiOnal Guard If you are I~.,r.10_o_~.~lil.N·ESS· ~--- 1170 dunng this t1me, our grief was made a prayers and the enormous number of VISitors was a testimony of your love for our fam1ly. The tnbute from the Raone Volunteer F~re Departmenl and the "last call of page• lrom the Me1gs County Emergency Medical Serv1ce was a The Cremeens Funeral Home has rece1ved our rematntng profess1onal at all t1mes, the tear in then eye was not unnot1ced to the Pall Bearers honoung our ioved one so kmdly Also the words from Reverend Don Walker and Reverend R1ck Rule were of great comfort To each one who has shown yoUr lo1.1e to our family these past !ew days, you have allowed us to expenence the meamng of the power of true "Every loss leaves an empty space that only . God's presence can hll" Micfzae[ Lee Jli[{ 6121153-819104 Auction Research interviewer- Region 3 Part-time poslllon (20 hou rs per week) asSISting project coordinator In lhe collection of research data and per lormmg mterv1ews of research subjects for the Comprehenstve Cancer Center w1thm The Ohto State un,..,erstty Mimmum Requirements htgh , school graduate or eQUivalent, ~;~on· tobacco user and holder of current valid Ohto Dr1ver's License •s reqwed, bas•c computer sk1ll needed and local travel requ1red w1th1n area surrounding younttes" Must have access to vehicle on dally bas1s Rate of pay up to $11 00 per hour Please apply onli ne at www Jobsatosu com or fax resume to 614-293 6190 For further mtormatiOn please call1-877-304 CARE (2273) The Ohio State University IS an equal opportumty/afhrmattve actton employer Qualified women m1nont1es, V1etnam era veterans and IndiVIduals w tlh dtsatllllties are encouraged to apply WIIHTED 71t PEOPLE We Pay You• $CASH REWARDS$ For the We1ght you Lose 1n 30 Days Call Tracy 740 441 -1982 (800)201·0832 www famousnutntmn com ., 1ddrese: Arbora ol Galllpollo 170 Plnecrast Orlve QI!Jlll2!1!, OH 46~~1 Phone 740-448·7112 Fax 740-446·9088 If rurthtr Information 11 naedad please call Judy Barcus or Jimmie Snyder at 740-441!-7112 StrvloeMaster has cledh•ng positions In the Apple Grove area Call 888·305·7378 bmls eye maple t:hest (laney\ mahogany chma hutch. oak hall tree, 40's wardrobe. otnate wroughttron umbrella stand fmKy tMk gallery w/m1rror and cundle shelws. 4 caned bottom chatrs, oak rockm g chau , Qther mtsc chau s. Fostona console bowl & candleholdcrs, Red Ryder book w/dusl Jackel and Lnn c Rangt:r book w/dusl JaCkel, set ol Zane Grey books (50+ 1. washboMds. rug beater, butter mold, kraUI culler w/hnx. & hd , sad 11 0ns. apple peeler. egg baskets. milk bonlcs, spnnklmg can, S&P"s, Occuptcd Japan, adv tms, olde1 k1tchen utcnstls. red & green handle rollmg pms, lad1cs llanh~s m hoxt!s , Jewelry. Blue Willow g la sses by Federal. oak Coke mk bloucr (dal ed), old Auction Coke tray Fancy Garden 1950's, F1re Kmg Tulip grease Jar. Gilchnst 1cc shawr & d1pper, sheet mus1c, Granite ware . old 'pearl buuons, Auction **************************.********* ! ESTA1t AUCTlOtl ! : Sel~ to tho Hlgllest Bidder Above $25,0001 ! ! Charmmg German Br1ck ! * * llw.Jrs,, Oct 7th 3:00 PM ! 1S4 Him Street, Chlftlcothe, Olio • Well mam- ! talned home * that s never * lacked ;men- ! t1on ConSISts * 2 Car GaraJe w/Opener Ant1ques Happy Sweet "16" In Memory In Memory * ! In Loving Memory of ! 10113/31. 9/ll/03 *· ! * cent UT rm ! wlpantry, * llv1ng rm, bedrm w/closcr. bedrm w/dbl closet & * adJacent computer rm or nursery, full bath w) % shower over tub 2nd level could be finished for * additional use Clean cellar basement w/concrete : floor, updated gas furnace w/space guard a1r • cleaner central a1r, 1 car garage w/door opener & rear alley ~~r;_~~~ ... + OPEN HOUSE Men Oct 4th from 5-6 PM Real Estate Terms Sells to the 1 bidder • above 1 $25,000 at 6 PM, offered free & Clear prior to closing. taxes pro· rated to c;losnig, close by 11 -7-2004, no contlngen· c•es exist regarding pur• chaser obtafnlng flnanc- '* ! Jack Camden Household of eat-In! k1tchen w/ abundant cab1netry, budt1 tn range, adra- Courtney RN's Need a Hardworking, dependable N•ght Superv~&ef with set days for the hours of 7pm· 7am With pay starting at $19 an hour w!th Excellel'lt Health , Vls!on , and Dental Benefits at competitive rates Offer a 401 K Plan and Smart Ftlan ' tor Htahh Benefits and Child Day care to save money. PIIIH apply In peraon, fax or mall application with , reaume to the following Friday, Sept. 17, 6:30 pm Lemley's Auction Barn Gallipolis, Ohio Flatwall cupboard wlspoon <.<rv111g: 1930 Local Candle Route· make a 1OOk per year potential Stmply restock 1n-store diSplays mventory, trammg support & terntory tor $13,950 tflV turn key bus (800)778 1774 other buttons on card, older un cook1e cutter:-;, wooden spools & thread , st ereoscopt c cards, Gallipolis 1tcms (Post card s. 0 0 Mclnt;re book t. old mc~gazmcs, old mcdJcme honlcs, cmds, Ch nstmas gl~t~scs. Fenton, non sk illets (Wag:nc1, VJC!Or, G1 ISWOld), Imen" set nl chma. Cumcr & lves cups & saucers. Cha1actel glasses. sil ve r plale scrvmg d1shcs, small sewtng bucket, m.tt ch holder. stone J31s. dcpH~SS IOn gl.lss to lllf..: lude fo res t Green, ~Royal Ruby, Yellow Floren lin e #I pll cheJ ami posl 6 small gla.o;,ses. more Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley ! bf<ss1rrg to us through rht years/ "L1censed & Bonded by State of Oh1o" Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION 1 cr<est, Hob1•i~ old cradle, fil e cabtnel. ulllily Auction 3 bedroom house m Syracuse w1th garage Call (740)992 ·3595 3 Bedroom, Hud Home S14,000 Won 1 last I more Homes ava1lablel for liStings 800·366-9783 ex 1797 GLASSWARE & MISCELLANEOUS: Ponk TV, Magnovox VCR, lamp table, La Z Boy DepressiOn d1 s hes, plus other glassware, sofa, mah china cabinel, childs oak desk, coffee 1able, s9fa, oak quill rack, white sewing machine & cabmet, 16 CF. uprigb1 freezer, picnic table & bench, lawn furniture & more. 112 H P. hand saw, Della 12'" dnll press, 3 ion floor Jack, Craftsman 5 H.f. 25 gal aor compresser. ramps, wet/dry vab. cross cut saw, Craflsnian bell sander, drop <ords: Exide banery charger 200 AMP, sev_ Skoll saws, dnlls, Craftsman cucular saw, rQater, Werner ladder, alum. ext ladder. CrafiSman blower, CrafiSman weed ea1er, MTD 5 HP snow blower, lawn can, lawn & garden tools, Murray II HP 38" cul lawn tractor & more By Owner US 35 1n Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms) Large SunRoom t2x32 , all new Carpet, Full Basement 1/2 acre lot $41,900 (304)6752933 l A Foreclosed Home Only S8 9001 Th1s Homo Must SeJII lor hstmgs call1800-366-9783 ex b838 r ___., Melgt Co Near OhtO A1ver 1BR part•ally furmshed all + Forked La~es wooded 12 new swtable for 1 person or acres $2S,7001 Tuppers Plains, off Success Ad 20 acres $26 500 or 5 acres aga1nst state land $16 900 co water Chester Bashan Rd walk on banks of the Shade Rl~er on your 7 acres $18,500 or · 17 acres $28 5001 Danv<lle, 5 or 7 acres $8 2501 More parcels a~a1table at eacr locatiOn We'll gladly send you maps to explore each s1te Owner fmanclng wtth slight markup We buy Iandi Lots for sale 1n Mercerville, 4 acres, good tlwldlng site $17 500 (740)256·1825 Mobile home lot for rent at Johnson s Mobtle Home Pa rk (740)446·2003 Pnme lot 5 wooded acres on Buc ~eye H11ls Great h0mes1te $27 500 Call 740-645·2950 or 740·3889649 1{1\1\1.., House 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 HOlJSEJ> Bath Heat Pump new FORRfNr Carpet W1ndows & Roof R1ver V1ew 12 Smith St No Money Down to qua~ty1ng 0% Down Payment even Buyer $425/month why Rent w 1th less than perfect credit Easy quatify 1ng Own don't (304)675·2749 rent Local company House garage, barn & 24 Mortgage Locators 740 . acres S87 000, on Leadmg 992-7321 Creek Ad Me1gs Co (740)742-81 08 bedroom house m GallipoliS $350/mon th Ran ch style home 1 112 depOSit requ1red (740}441ml!es from R10 Grande on 11 54 Cherry Rtdge Ad Call - - - - - - - - • • \ (740)245-5102 3 bedroom m country Available 1mmed1ately, no pets $400 month depoSit __ .:m .r • references (740)446-6890 for appomtments 1986 Clalflon 14x65. 2 bed· - - ' - ' - - - - - , . room Pnced to sell Call 3bt' •n Syracuse, OhtO No (740)44&0368 Pels. S475 00 a monlh Hud Approved (304)675·5332 MOBFORILEco~l~m; r I a couple, no pets 7 m1nutes lrom town and R1o Grande $575/month all utilities •ncluded 740·245·1984 740·645 4848 --~-----­ 1br Studio Apt vary clean , turnlsh~d $325 + Depos •t c13_1l<4 _ :)..6_75_·2_9_7_0 _ _ __ 10 u Ill' i= Al~tr; 1m 50 1och Mltsub1sh• b•g screen TV Good conditiOn $375 (740)256·9181 For Sale Dress Clothing & Dress Coats s•zes 10-14 (304)B82 _3339 ~~~~i;;~l'li'~!"ii fRO! IUO UISCOunt UUIIOI. Grand Opemng Sale op quahty warrant•e!i, M1ttbn WV Flea Marke~ SectiOn C Fndays,l Saturdays and Sundays li\1060:0.. 66)!0'90i22:;,;.;.-7.:,; 18;;;5;...,...,.....11 • JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1-800·537 9528 hst for Hud-subs1zed 1· br NEW AND USED STEEL ~~~tment call 675-66?9 Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Concrete Angle FuRNlSHED Channel , Flal Bar, Steel 1 . ROOMS Gratmg For Dra1ns , '"------~-.J DrtvewayS & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Guesthouse for rent bed- Tuesday Wednesday & rooni beth wfshower Fnday Bam-4 30pm Closed microwave, refngerator, a•r Thursday Saturday & cond1t 1oned all utlht1es fur- Sunday (740) 446 _ 7300 mshed $90wkl$350 month 740 992-4543 Pole Barn 30x50X1 OFT SPACE $5,995 Includes Pamted n.,H Metal Plans, Instruction FOR~r Book, Slider, Free Delivery (937)559-8385 Camper lots for rent River Park permanent hook-up 3 Prec1ous Moments small mobile home or F•gur•nes & p Buckley Moss camper lots $125 00/mo 1 Plates (304)882·2436 .:....::...:.::...:.:::...:::..::.:___ - ofhce bu1id1ng $300 00/mo Wmdow 5'x7' $50 00 j& ~ ~1a~~~. ~:~?~~o;:n j 4x4 . Student Saxophone fo r sale tor more 1nformat1on call (740)441 · 1892 -,--------Two drum sets Tama 27 p1eces & Pearl 27 p1eces white metal detector (7 40)441-0827 i::=i.:.....-:FR~ur;..I"S-&~...., ss ... OOO,J r·O llcnrs & M01URS H:IR SAIJ-: 1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 1n 1997 F 150 lariat Step real good conditiOn Stde ext cab,107000 m11es {740)992·7274 red Ask1ng $12 000 Call (740)367 n62 or (740)367 1992 Mercury Grand 7272 Marques loaded all power new c1d/stereo fifes & 1997 Ford F 150 4x4 laflflt brakes $2300 080 114K black leathe r 1ntenor (740)985·3810 c d p1aye1 59 200 080 (740)992 2932 VEGETABLt;o; t998 Toyota Avalon Leather a1r power s~a ls & moon roof 80 000 m11es 93 N1ssan Pathfmder needs transm•sston $1 500 00 96 Call (740 )446 4676 4-Ru nn er n•ce Toyola 1999 Bonneville 68K 56 900 00 Call {7 40)992 $5 295 1997 GMC 1500, Sl 2136 piCk·up 1 35K $3 895 1995 ll \li\"'\IS Grand-Am 20 99K $'1 995 3 For< S \1.1 months/3000 mtle war ran11es 1998 John Deere 8875 sk1d COOK MOTORS 2001 Dodge Cara~a n lOader (73 HP) turbo e~~:cal­ 328 JACKSON PIKE 101 700 m11es 900 00 lent condttlon 975 hours (740)446-0103 Call 740)992 2136 w1th construction bucket 40 Mo mr<n u ~-'-' $13 500 00 Also have 9-11 89 Taurus S H 0 5 sp backhoe to l1t sktd loader needs little work body 10 4 \Vii~ I] • " ' d1gg1ng depth up to 11 feet gre at shape needs ruel Pnced separate (740)992 pump cooling tan assembly 1986 Honda V 45 excellent 5072 runs good new clutch cond1t1on 13 000 miles 2 new helmets $2 500 00 $800 740 742 0507 F~rewood for sale $30 p1c~ t1rm (740)992 6t54 up or 550 del1vered 1n most 92 BUICk Regal $1 Delivery starts 2000 Pont1ac Gr.3.ncl AM SE areas ' t 995 Harley Dav1 dson Ultra Sepl6 (740)388·8738 S6 700 00 call (740)992 ClassiC Excellent conclltton 2136 I IIIII Sl 1'1'111 S tow mileage extras $ 12 000 (740)441 ·0541 , \ I l l I SIO( 1-. 92 Cors1ca v 6 new t1res 1'1::1--~':"'..;_.....;;;;;;,; brakes pam! {b.urgu nd yl aller 5prn FlRM runs great looks grea t 1999 Red Honda Foreman S2 700, (740)742 0509 '"---~--:;.:.-' 4505 4x4 Adult R1dden E)(C Ford 600 sertes new pa 1nt 95 Z-28 35d au to T-tops Condt!IOn $3 300 {304) '73· gauges, lack changed to t2 leather dar~ green, tan mte 5103 volt runs good $3200 nor great shape $7 000 (740)742 401 1 leave mes· 740 9 49 2 700 2002 Yama ha Road Star _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sage _<_ _ _1_ _ · Warner 1700cc 57 500 ' -J· 2030 Deutz·8006 Four (304)882 6290 Bottom Plow NH Hay-H ead Cars from $500 Pollee HayWagon NH HayB 1ne JD Impounds F.or hstmgs call 48-Loader JO-Mower 1-800-749·8104 EXT 3901 (304)882-3459 For Sale 1986 El Cammo, Model 782 New Holland $2,995 (304) 675-7790 Forag e Harvester w1th 36 2 (304)593 41 l 1 row corn head Mode I 770W Hay head Ne.w Holland crop FOR SALE earner Silage wagon & 2002 Bwck. Century-Spectal Gehl silage wagon All are 1n Ed•tlon Color-L•ght Sanddrtft good condttlon & fteld ready Metallic Mtleage 52 000 (740)245-5047 m1les lntenor-clol h seats loaded-concert sound sysLIVl~',...IOCK tern II ExceptiOnally clean car Call Mlk.e (740)446·0925 . I M . ,tn tnt • page 05 FoR s ,11.E IUMSAtE --c s HousEHOW Goo~ MusiCAt IN>IlUJMEI'JJS M1sc 1tems from house that • -R- - - - - - - 1s bemg remodeled at 487 1W1n 1vers Tower 1s accept•ng appt•cattons lor wa1t1ng _4:..1h.:....M.:'d.:d.:le.::.po::.r:..1____ 2 bedroom apartm~nt for rent In Syracuse $200 00 deposit $330 00/month rent. mcludes water sewage and trash Must have suffl· clent mcome to quahfy (740)378·6111 ' ' 1"7U ' AN11QUES or sell R1venne bedroom, furnished apart· Ant•ques, 1124 East Ma1n ment uttht1espa1d deposit & on SR 1~4 E Pomeroy, 740reference no p.ets 992-2526 Russ Moore, (740)992-<)165 owner ~ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ERGIANDISF. EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartment s and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1111 for apphcat1011 & •nformalton Giles One stop shopp1ng FOR RENT 3 bdrm, 1 bath only at Oakwood Homes of house LA w/FP, 2-car carBarboursville WV {304)736- port, qutet locatton , edge of 3409 town $550/mo & $550 sec Ne~~:t to new 2000 Redman dep You pay all ut•l111 es Call New 1 bedroom apt Ph one 16X80 , 3 bedroom/2 bath {740)446·3644 for 1nfo (740)446-3736 vmyi S1d1ngfsmgle roof fully Homes tor rent 1140 ~ loaded $27 900 00 Can 1140-1 12 Second Ave New 2 bedroom W1th help w1lh delivery Ask for Gallipolis Great neighbor- attached garage N<kk< (740)385 9948 hOOd For more mlormahon 5400 /month, no pets. depos1t & references Reduced ! 199 1 16x80 (740)388·9851 requ1red (740)446-2801 mob•le home 3 BR 2 BA 1 N•ce 2BA home I mile from yr old heat pump Must be Gall•polls, $450 per month, One bedroom garage apartmoved $12 500 (740)446· $400 depos•t References men t kitchen fur msh'ed 2923 reqwed (740)446 3413 $400 (740)992 3823 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Sma!l 2 bedroom house on Stock models at old pnces Ple.:1sant Valley Apartment 2005 models amv•ng Now, Pa)(ton Ad Accept HUD Are now tak1ng Applications 7 4 0 4 46 25 1 5 Colo s Mobile Homes , ~1:.:~;.1~~·;;;.;;;~~--. lor 28R. 38 R & 4BR are taken ApplicatiOns 15266 U S 50 Easl Alhens, MORIU<: HOME<; Monday thru Friday ' from FOR ROO Ohi O 45701 (740)592·1972 'Where You Get Your ...._ _oioiiiiiliiiiiiio-.,J 9 00 AM ·4 P:M Otftce IS Moneys Worth' Located at 1151 Evergreen 2 bedroom, like new central Dri11e P010t Pleasant WV a1r (740)446·2003 Lo'1-s& Phone No IS (304}675-5806 ACRFAGE 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 beth, C/A, EHO ChOICe $17 5001 RIO Grande, Mobley Ad 8 acres $22 9001 VInton DOdrill Rd , 5 wooded acres $14,500, co water Thlt newspaper wtll not knowingly accepl advertisements for real eatale which Ia In lilolaHon of the law Our readera are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity b111 ... EQuiPMENT 1990 Regal CommOdore boat Stove refngerator bathroom. sleeps 5 comfortably Call (740)446-4676 98 BasE:Istream boat, 99 Mercury 150 HP motor 97 Aquatra1ler has cover sa 900 oo (740 J992-2 t36 ~ CI\II;EI<.' & 1\!onH< H0\11:<; 2002 Hornet 27 2003 Starcra f! 29 1 ~7 8 Yellowslone 24 2002 Hornet 35 1992 Coleman iiiiiii.ill 610 llmu I \II'H< l\'E:\11· ~ rs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1I10nal lifelnne guar anteP. Local re ferences furniShed Established i 975 Ca ll 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870 Rogers Basemen t Waterprool•ng Mr F111: It Re rnooellng Roof1 ng & 1304)675 3733 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! a r 6yrs Old Morgan /Qua rter f715 Horse black, broke to nde & traH1c safe $750 Yearlmg Palommo Stud Colt TIWCKS FOR S\11-: f ~ ~:8o ~~~:t ~;;o si6o~' ;,~:; Boer Male Goats Ohamp1onsh1p bloodlmes all ages all lull blooded reg 1s1ered w1th A8GA Actults proven (740)245-0465 .,._ _,;F,;O;;;RI.iiiSiiAiil.t;;:_.,J - I. •.....;,;;;.·....:.;,;,..:.;;;;;.;;,;.;;;;., ~ 1·- ------ ~ L BUILI>L'IIG r: r•O AlllllS FOR Su r ...._ _oioiiiiliii~iiiii0.-.,1 · $5001 Pollee lmpoundsl !rom Cars!Trucks/SUV s $500 Honda's Chevys Jeeps & more• lor listings 800-366-9613 ell: V717 Applications ba1ng taken for Aepatr-675-7388 For sale very clean 1 bedroom tn re-conditioned ' automatic country setting yet close to washers & dryers refr gera- Beagle pups tn-co tor 10 tors, gas and electnc weeks old, :1st shots Call town Washer dryer sto~e. ranges a1r cond itioners. and (7 40}256 1859 fndge 1nc!uded Water and wrmger washers Will do garbage mcluded Total elec:- repa1rs on ma or brands n ' CKC Jack Russell Temers 1 1 Inc w1th AC Tenant pay elec- shop or at your home S125 each (740 )2 56·1233 Inc $300 deposit $375 per month No pels No smok- Used Furniture Store 130 Ferret fo r-sale 2/years old Ing 74Q-446-2205 or 740 Bulav1lle P1ke, dressers ~=dnt:m~!ed ho~:or~ 446-9585 ask for V•rg1n.a couches, mattresses rec:lm· more very fnend ly S 150 for BEAUTIFUL APART- ers. gra~c monuments all call (3()4)6]5- 1935 MENTS AT BUDGET much more (740)446-4782 - - - ' - - ' - - - - PRICES AT JACKSON Gallipolis, Ohto Hfs 1 f·3 labrador Retnever pups ESTATES, 52 Westwood (M,;,-,.F);__ _ _ __ AKC e~~:cellent hunters 0 S250·black $350·yollow Onve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mcWies Cell SIJ()KilNG www steelepomlmOt abs com (740)256-6172 740-446·2568 Equal Hous•ng Opportunity Horton Super Mag Rat Terner pupptes, born 011J! bedroom apartment , Crossbow wllh scope & August 3rd all female very no pets, 1n Pomeroy, case, $275 Call (740)367- cute shots dew claws (740)992·5858 removed (740)742-1703 7564 ll!j L~---oiGooosliiiiiiO.--" DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 beautiful nora sofa, Zemth 27" remote console MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low cost. Berber $5.95/yard, Vinyl $4.95/yard, GLASSWARE : Vikmg gla•~ vases & elc, collectors plates. bord figurines, McCoy pitcher. McCoy Jar. old store Jar. 011 lamp, lamps &·more Laminate $1.19/sq. ft. Drive a little Save a lot. HOUSEHOLD MISC. & TOOLS: Sm. kilchen apphances, Tupperware, pots, pans. 448-7444 BLOCK PARTY Countryside Baptist's Gift lo the Community Sept. 1B, 4 pm- 6 pm Comer of Rt. 160 & 845 Skidmore Rd. Free Food, Games, Puppets, Pelting Zoo. Door Prizes Music iron skillet, hnens, towels, records, seach hght cook book dated 1947, Whirlpool dehumidifer, tree tnmmers, vario.us hand lools, Craftsman 16 ga. shop vac, yard & lawn tools, wheel 1brorro·w, puch fork & e1c Troy built horse rear tiller & more_ HOLIDAY BASKET BINGO HallowHn, Thanklglvlng and ChrtltmU Item• Thurt., s.pt. 111, 2004 8:30 pm Amtrlcan Legion Middleport, Ohio 20 gam.. for $20.00 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION' CO. #66 173-5447 OR 713-5785 . RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 773-5447 OR 773·5785 ·Owners: Kent I< Sandra Pancake TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. Executor: Ernal Cunnllllllam Sponao!Wd by Riverbend Arlt Council Advance tickell' Peoples Ban((, Middleport or 9ll2-4197 Scuffy's RV & Supply Inc. Winterization for camper's special . $65.00 Announcements 4x4 1981 Amc Eagle All Wheel Or1ve Auto Great Work Cart 1984 Amc Eagl~ lor parts 4 speed select 4 Wh eel Dnve both or $600 {304895·3470 1994 Jeep Wrangler Looks great runs great 4 cy l $3 900 (740)446-4610 1996 Suzuk1S1de K1c k Auto a1r covt hard top excellent cond1t1on low m1les $4 000 1740)256·6890 Announcements Real Estate Real Estate U-Stor New Storage Now Available ' SxlO's, lOxlO's, lO'xlS's, l0x20's 3 miles west of Centenary. at the junction of 141 &775 3 bedroom/2 bath • Garden Tub -Oak Cabinets Upgrade Carpet Includes delivery & set up lntersecloon ol US 33 & SA 595 Just South of Logan M-T Th·F- 8 30 - 8.00, Sal H . Wed. 8 30 6.30. Closed Sun Meel the Democrat Candidates Sept. 13, 2004 Cadmus School 6:00 pm Execulive meeting 7:00 pm Rally starts Light Refreshments Public Welcome Pd lpr by Galha Counly Oem Party Antique Baby Grand Piano Newly re-conditioned $4,500 1986 Cadillac Fleetwood Limo Good Condition $3,000 . 740-245·5023 . RIGHT LAYNE DRIVING SCHOOL New Class September 20, 2004 September 13th - 18th Mon. - Fri. 4:00-8:00- 446-0800 (740) 441-9970 HOMECOMING at Prospect Bapt1st Church Sunday, Sept 12 Lunch 12:00 Afternoon Serv<ce at t·oo Specoal S<ng<ng by Cherry R<dge , Preach1ng by Ronme Lamely Lost: At Yaugers. Feed Sto (! ,.9{3/04 Blue Healer, Male dog, mostly wh1te Any 1nfo: Caii740·44H657 BASKET GAMES Sept. 30 at 6:00 Gallipolis Elks $20 for 20 games Ptcceeda benefit abused/neglected children 1n Gallia County/Chnstmaa Fund Spon10rld by Gallla Counly Children S..rvoce GRAHAM'S TOWING • Damage Free Towing • Recovery Tow<ng • 24 hour serv1ce • Wrecker & Rollback Servoce (7 40) 446-331 0 (740) 446-8142 Owner Bumper Graham Sa1nt Louis Catholic Church and the Catholic Women's Club would like to thank everyon'e who donated to our Silent Auction and the Community who attended this year's Parish Festival and , Spaghetti Dinner Rodgers Serv1ce Center. com Automotove Repa<r Tires, Brakes. 0 11 CNanges Exhaust. Alignments, Struts (740) 446-2279 1419 St. Rt. 7 Galhpohs. OH TERMS CASH OR CtlfCK WITH ID. I ,• Hom e Repa1rs Pa1nhng ;: Quarter Horse gentle 3 w1de $5 00 Basket-Ball Pole 6yrs old Bay Mare Pony, e)(cellent cond11ton loaded $2000 Ph (304)882·2755 broke londo$450(30<4)773- $21 ooo (74013880151 5103 ~7!ii4~0;:;33;;;9:.;·0;;;5:;:;64;,..._ _..., Good Used Appliances, SUM'LIF.S Aeco ndt!IOned and Guaranteed Washers 3-STEEL BUILDINGS Dryers, Ranges and 30X50 40XBO SOX15(J Refrigerators, Some start at Can Oehverl Roy $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 (600)499·2760 2 bed•oom apts 10 mmute s V1ne Sl (740)446 7398 •- - - - - - - fra01._ Holzer Hosp1tai Block bnck, sewer pipes, $460/.month Pets allowed Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Windows, lintels etc Claude slorgage umts ava1lab le Chapel Road , Porter Oh•o Wmters, R1o Grande OH (740)441·1184 or (740)441 (740)446·7444 1·877-830- Cali 740-245-5121 0194 9162 Free Est•mates, Easy PETs 2 bedroom, stove, relngera· ftnanc•ng, 90 days same as io . _.J tor furnished $150 deposit cash V1sa/ Master Card '"---oiFOilliRI.SIIAIIIii.E $275 rent 34 1/2 Smithers Drive· a· little save alot 2 CKC reg•stereQ Cocker Street Call (740)446-3870 TV s $40 each couch $75 Span•els tali & Clewclaws 2 or 3 bedroom apartment 1n each table & 4 cha1rs $75 removed 2nd shots, Mtddleport. no pets l1ke new Mayteg stack Wormed $200 each (740)992·5858 washer/dryer set $500 Like (740)742 2525 new Frlg1da1re stack wash - - - - - - - - Apartment Avatfable Now er/dryer $425 , wooden hutch AKC Black & Yellow Lab R1ver Bend Place, New $60, hangmg planters s:; pupp.es Shots wormed & Haven WV now accepting each lull bed $125 Queen dew claws removed $300appllcallans for HUD subs•- bed $550 $350 (740)441·0130 dlzed 1 bedroom apartSkaggs Appliance ments Ut11it1es HlC1uded Call 76 Vme Street (304)882-3121 Apartment (740)446 7398 .available for qualified senlor/disabled person EHO ThOmpsons Apphance & BULLETIN BOARD Mossy Oak, MoJo, Bounty Hunter, Wide neck eon Ryan & Beth Fowble Thurman, Ohio For sale or rent- 2 bedrl'O(Tl mobile homes atartlng at $270 per month , Call 740· 992-2167 Gallla Co. Kyger. hunters 16 or 18 wooded acres your All real estate advartltlng In tkls newspaper fa aubJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which maMa It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon baaed on race, color, religion, aex · familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make anyauch preference, limltlltion or dltcrlmlnatlon " 1991 <:;,hevy S- 10 Truck 2.8 • 5 I Central Heat & Air $450/month, $300fOeposlt (304)882·2858 !j APARTMfNI> mRRfNr 4 bedroom m Mason , 4 rent . Beech Street Middleport, 2 Buy r FURNITURE: Lg. Hoosoer s1yle cabmet w/roll, sm. Hoosier Slyle cabinet, 4 pc. antique B.R suite, maple dry Sink, oak lamp table, old oak curved glass china cabinet, oak. washstand. Sears & Roebuck 1940's D R sutle w/chma, arm saw, Craftsman 10.. table saw, Craftsman 740-245-9315 1991 14X72 3br• 2 fu9I bath, Heat Pump w/AC. Deck, Ca1hedral Celllnga r nce $11,500 (304)8)2·3682 14x70 w11h expando, no 38R .2BA 5 129 acres 1 acre ol land w1th sepbc pets $450 month + depos1t Green Township close to electnc and water on (740)446-4824 school Pnced to sell More Shepherd Lane , Vtnton ~::;r.:...~;.;....,. <nlo (740)446-7377 (740)388·83 18 APARIMfNfS FORRfNr 5 bedroom , 1112 bath 5 lots lor sale close to 2 house for safe Pome roy, 314 acres Allison lane Phone 1 & 2 bedroom apt startmg acre 3/4 remodeled O% {304)675·5106 after 4 pm depoSit at $290/month down possible, payment approx $425 00 month1 no 86 acres hunting land on reqUired No pets WD . land contract (740)208· Route 35 Henderson WV hookup (740)441-1184 $45,000 Day 740·645 1306 7080 1 and 2 bedroom apart· evemng 740-256·6574 ments furmshed and unfur 5 Room House on 55x55 lot Bruner Land nlshed security depos1t m Pt PI House needs (7401441·1492 reqwred, no pets, 740-992· work $5,000 Ph (30<4)773· S500 Holds your loU 2218 50<40 i 5000 BTU a1r condouon, Kenmore washer & dryer like new & more. TOOLS: 3 Craf1sman Slaok 1ool boxes, Craftsman hand tools , Craftsman 10" radial Jim, Debbie & Clark Walker Thurman, Ohio • 1·800-441-9401 I ci,nttor; computor stand, book shelf. end tables, house , weight bench & weoghls. Chnstmas decorattons. CB radio. & more. 10 steers • 5 show heifers Clllves sired by: Hotmail, Mojo, Godfather, Heat Seeker, Dellull, Big Money, Wide Track. Reflector son, and El Nino son • . Check out updated pictures ~ showsteers.com It clubcllves.com "WI also hne 30, mostly AI sired, CCMS for 511le bnicl to HUDSON & MARSHALLof Texas BG Hudson 1157 t999 7961 make-up taple, wooden kilchen cabonet, kerocene heater. Selmer clannet, bikes, screen at the fann lnit!al bids close at 1:00 pm V1ew Color Pholos of An Homes Plus Complete Au ction Terms at www.hudsonandmar· shatl.com microwave stand, bar & 2 stools, entertainment cabbage palch dolls, old coffee gnnder, Sept. 25, 2004 OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun, Oct 2&3 13pm from $10 000', Forctosure, VA Hue! lor llsttng 1·800·749-8 106 ex 1709 . Dan Smith, Auctioneer Cash Refreshments Contact Howard Robinson 9492253 Clyde Sayre 949-2530 Auction Don't M1ss Th1s Grea1 Home Buy1ng Opportunity! I .No Back Taxes ' .No liens · Clear T1tles Hom~s FURNITURE: Kmg soze posler bed wlmmors cabmet. sev. pc:s. lawn furmture, Westmghouse Private Treaty Sale- "Auto Truck & Cart" 85 Chev. box truck, late 80'~ Ford Crown Victoria car, 3 wheel golf cart, 1992 4 door Cadillac loaded. j+IO HOI.!iEll FORREN'I ' & lg. canopy w/drawers· Must see!' Twio size canopy bed. kmg soze waler bed, dresser, whire l_wlbenc~ , Announcements Sat. Sept. 18, 2004 !O:OOA.M. Located on Elm St. in Racine, Ohio at the U. M. Church. The U.M. men group is taking donations & consignments. These items are consigned Homelite 330 Chainsaw, wringer washer, 2 new baseboard heat, ers, 2000 PSI power washer, dehumidifiers, string trimmers, misc. electric tools & misc., tools, computer desk, liner, wood crafters, electric trolling motors, 10' fiberglass boat, wire & electric cables, air hose, new flooring, new lanterns & tape measure, chest of drawers, electric staple gun, cut of saw, 16HP B&S engine, tires, lawn roller, gas hot waterheaters, 2 free round of gulf Pomeroy & more coming daily. AUCTION Breana Announcements Auction ESTATE tables, shelfing, beautiful Belarus white p1ano Lovmgly miSsed by. Wife· Mruue, Son· Larry & (Willa). Grandchildren, Mandi & (Anthoney), Kayla, Karley & Kacey. Malanoe (Norm) Joey & Enuly, Ka1ie. Bob, (Kns) & Dan Smith- Auctioneer (Items cons1gned at 20%) To consign or donate items, call any of , the following: Jim Cunningham 949-232B, Dale Hart 949-2656, Roy Van Meter 949-2514, or Keith White 247-4601 Donated and consigned items w1ll be picked up the week before the sale. 740-388-8115 ! * * chose to take * * ]Dck home with mg. Him to Jipe Personal Property llrtln1 In filture adr .. or visit o1.1r web site at through God's www.ttanleyandton.com for details Mary Trotter Esute RCPC #2004-E-0239. ''l/lljrruzlc Ted Trotter & Iuiie Tar,lor, Exec's lwlling"on .. jr•• R Cu'Cfl:.~ Atty 9111103. lf. STA17~~~T~s~mbiNC 1i1 ytar ago Jock has /efr uJ lr Proudly'Serv1nK You Since 1960 Hon'J M s.. ~lof.lll CAl MJ.E",to~,..... &11.••1 &\Itt......,., wm J ..Min, Jr I 1oM) St."""rt. AiKIIOn•PJII -..~,~ hm not been easy learning to llve a11other hfe Us. J Wtlwr.an .-,..ni-lr $til\ Wornd ..IIO!CI style wirhour him bur !l!ld luls kepr a.LI...liJil!Lii 1 f1'S HAMMBI 7/MS f1'S HAMMill TIM£/ around us by lettmg us know lH loves us rh e grear promise rho I lii.:.Jl:!I2U/.a..Iln:r:r..J-"ll~Ll: 1 Auction Auction or fqrmke u1 n Thank you and praise you God for you .;,;.,, 1 Jac~ ro us and allowrng hrm 10 be a IIUil1 at IOa.m. 1410 FOR SALE Make 2 payments, move •n 4 Beautiful Downtow{l 3-bedyears on note (304)736 room, 1-bath, storageroom 3409 Close to everything No pets New Oakwood mega store $61 Ofmonth Deposit requ ired Call Kelly leatunng Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & (740)446·9961 Broker Co~Op Invited! PUBLIC AUCTION Auction 8580 Sl Rl 588 (Old Rt. l5) ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH • 90 VENDING MACHINES WITH LOCATIONS ALL FOR $9,995 1·800·330-2140 Larry Circle Farm Cannel Road on Saturday, October 2, 2004· Auction ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION recent loss Abtolute Goldmlnel 60 vend•ng mach•neslexcellent locatiOns all for $10 995 (800)234·6982 Items lor donat1on and consignment lor the annual auction, sponsored by the United Methodist Men's group of Carmel/Sutton, Bethany (Dorcas), and Morning Stat Churches. All proceeds will go to serve ch1ldren in need in Meigs County at Christmas time. Auction will be held at the The Jerry A. Powell Family us Petween the ages of 17-35 or have pnor military servICe you won t wan t to pass th•s up For Opportumllas 1n your area call 304 -675 5637 Thru.Out Ohio & Pennsylvania With Many )n This Areal fnendsh1p aJI department Fnendly team· onented atmosphere lhat mdependence supports cont1nued education, and profeSSIOnal development Interested candidates please 1nqwe at (740)592 94a3 and send resume to Radmlogy Assoc1ates of Athens PO Sox 2608 Athens OH 45701 Fax (740)592-9396 Homealoc.-1 "WANTED" deeply heartfelt treasure Thanks Auction Auclloll little less painful Your beautiful cards, flowers and throws, food and the del<c<ous meal prepared by 1he Racme BaptiSt lad1es were all g<ven w1th your gentle love Most of all, the fam1l y's utmost respect Wh•le MOIIIU: HOMES OCTOBER 1-14 On Sunday, August 29, 2004, God suddenly called our beloved husband, daddy, grandpa and fnend home Because of afl the love showered upon our fam1ly 1SO FORECLOSED HOMES Soiling At I AUCTIONS Card of Thanks To own the whole world and not have love is to have nothing at all. r HOMES • FOR SAL£ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OH • Pt. Pleasant WV . • �OhiofaJJs ·Brewers shut out to Pitt, Bt -Reds, B6 ' ' . HEAVY DUTY SCHOOL MODEL SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINES Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio _., .. ( I ' IS.\ lli. .·· l.l . \ .. . II ,. • Buckeyes survive Herd. See Page 81 model sewing machines. .. These sewing machines remain UNSOLD! . .Lll'll -, ·\1111 · 1{ I ,.( , .• _ IIUJ BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners are crediti ng new safety programs and a full -time employee dedicated strictly to handling workers' compensation for a recent drop in time and money lost to claims by cou nty employees. Due to a history of a high number of workers com pensation claims by county empleyees, thfC Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensatio n has sent a safety consul ta nt in an attempt to reduce the claims. Lisa M. Ke nney, who works out of a state office in Logan, met with commissioners this week. as she does THEY MUST BE SOLD NOW! These ·special heavy duty school sewing machines . are built for years of extended service. All machines are new in factory-sealed cartons . ' 25-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY INCLUDED. . ~· once every three months. She said the county had only two new claims in the most recent quarter, which is an improveme nt. ·:overall , .it looks . real•ly, rea ll y good," Kenney said. Three employees, however, remained off work, representing lost time, which is what costs the county money, said · Commiss ioner Ji m Sheets. "These claims don't look that bad, except for the lost-time·ones,'' Sheets said. · . Sheets said the county has been able to save significa nt lus t time simply by assigni ng Vicki Cundiff to work full-time on hand ling workers' · _compensation claims. WHAT IS A SEW & SERGE SEWING MACHINE??? FIRST, IT IS A SOPHISTICATED SEWING MACHINE •• ." NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Keys relieved, but Florida's Panhandle residents still leery of Ivan. · See Page AS ' I •• t• ; • .' .• Without pressure adjustments, such as Levi's, Canvas, Upholstery, Nylon, Stretch Materials, Silk, Percale, Organdy, ·and ... WEATHER A fall festival isn't complete without pumpkins. These were brought in to the Racine Fa ll Festival from the Morris Farm Rutland. Here Avery King, 2, of Syracuse is s urrounded by the pumpkins. (Beth Sergent/photo) at Racine celebrates arrival of fall with annual festival ·, . .THEY EVEN SEW LEATHER!! \..,.. BY BETII S ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEI'ITINEL.COM .NOW YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL IN ONE MACHINE! EASY TO USE ' TRAINED DEMONSTRATORS ON DUTY YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD laacher's ·lodal anllabla IISIIDIIar savings. Please see Fewer,. AS BY TtM MALOI'IEY This allows you to sew the seam and serge the edge of the material in one operation. With an Qptional cutter you can tri.m the excess m~terial. • necessiu·i ly mean th~) like it . A Safety Training Day i, .to be held on Oct. 21,. with morning and afternoon sessions. and Kenney said employees cannot expect to skip it. because if they dn. it wi II be rescheduled. Also. the class is being duplicated in the morning and ofternoon. so that county ufl'ices may r~main open by sending hal f of their sw ff in the morning. anu the oth~r half in the anerno.oll. . County employees al.so have to form a sofety committee, fo r which each building has to sen d a representative . The co urthou se did not send a . ·representative w the first meet ing, a ,, ·SECOND, IT HAS A PROFESSIONAL SERGINCi STITCH.-•• • The reporting time of injury claims has been reduced from an average of almost four day s to only two hours . "That's helped tremendously." Sheets smd. C~ndiff was named safety anU. health coordinator a yea r ago. Since then, she has a1tended various training programs sponsored by the state. and by doing so has earned the county a 2 percent rebate in its workers camp premiums . Kenney said Meigs County is in a Premium Discount Program , under which the county can save money by having its employees participate in trai ning programs. County employees do not have to pay for the traini ng. bu t that does no( DuPont settlement indudes new water treatment systems that does buttonholes (any size). invisible Blind Hems, Monograms, Double Seams, Zippers, Sews on ·Buttons, Darning, Applique, Zigzag, Basting, Pin Tucking, Quilting, and much more. Just turn the dial to Sew Magic! • THIRD, IT IS DESIGNED TO SEW ALL FABRICS••• \\\\\\ . 111\d,uh'>t'llllllt'llum Fewer Meigs County employees filing workers' comp claims SPORTS ·We purchased large quantities of 2004 school \II I'll\\ ·" -11 on P ··A6 INDEX . 2 SECilON S - Ill Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-5 Comics I' I ' MSRP $449.00 12 P AGES Bs -Dear Abby A3 . Editorials A4 Sports . 81 Weather A6 ~ACINE - The Racine · Fall Festival kicked off Saturd ay mornin g with a parade that circled downtown and ended at Star Mill Park. The howling of firetrucks signaled the official start of the parade to the delight of resi dents who lined the city streets. Parade partici pants tossed candy up onto the sidewalk for excited cilildren who' witnessed the Southern High School Marching Band, horses, tractors, floats and a gigantic American flag that required several individuals to carry it along the route. After the parade people gathered at Star Mill Park for ~ music and to visit with their netghbors. There were games for the children to play such as a a diu:t toss and · Please·He Fal. AS POMEROY - The water district s in Pomeroy. Ma'son Cotmty and Tuppers Plains, along with three more area ui,trict >. will receive new state-of-the-arr water treatment systems as part of DuPont Co-.'s $343 mill ion settlement. As many as 60.000 residents around DuPont's Washington· Worb plant on the Ohio River near Parkersburg, W.Va.. sued over exposure to the chemical C-R. also kn ow n as amm onium "per rluorooctanoate. or PFOA . If the se ttlement is approved by a West Virginia JUdge. DuPont will ftmd :1 55 million study of whether C.S causes disea~e in humans. If . an independent . scien tific panel finds such a li.nk. DuPunt,w il l pay up to $23S. million for medi ca l tests on residents . . DuPont will spend an addi· tiona! S 10 million to remove as much C-8 from the area's water supp ly as possible. That includes bui.lding state· of-the-an water trr-a tment plants for .com munities in the two ~late~ . "That\ a big wow." said Don Poole . superintendent of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Public Ser1ice Di strict. "It's something I" ve never dreamed would happen." Pomerov Mayo r John Mu ssar ,·aid '" that so und s great, We're 1ery exci ted at ·the possibility of having the ability to remove all the chemicals." Construction , is nearly complete on Pomeroy·s new 52 mill.ion _water treatment plant. which wi 11 rem ol"e minerals that h~\ e plagued the village's waier supply for years. The new plant does not, however. co ntain the advanced filtering svstem to remol"e the C-8. ' - · Poole 'aid. the new · Pomeroy system · uses the _,ame technolo21' as the . . Tuppers Plains system. which The Racine Fall Festival Court is pictured as follows: Jordan Neigler. First Runner-up: Bethany l·is an iron removal filtering Amberger, 2003 Festival Q1.1een; Brittany Philson, 2004 Festival Queen: JoAnn Pickens. Miss 1 . · Congeniality. (Beth Sergent/photo) · . · · · Please see DuPont. A5 • Fo "'" . . ._ .... 1 For your convenience we accept cash, checks, VISA, Mastercard, Discover, American Express arid l-ayaway .available. SpOnsored by McKinney School Sales..Singer Is a registered trademark of the Singer Company, LTD. • • ·• • I 1-866-342-0508 • • ---- ------~-----------;..-...,..-- .. • ., Farmers. Bank & S0111ngs Company ............ Bank rrvMF:·· .1-l:.t.. aza .IIUUI. Pomeroy ,992.2136 Mason 773.6400 Tuppers Plains 985.3385 Gallipolis 446.2265 www.fbsc. com Q all Member FDIC · � 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 12, 2004 casto choquette handley henfner layne mcguire nease pierce smith