https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fa7969bab7d330408daf8f79fc48951.pdf d18abce5fc9947aabb5043aaf4c33564 PDF Text Text ,...... ·• ' ...... ...~Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel •. •• / -. .I Friday, August 20, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com ..l PGA - NEC Invitational 2004 Summer Olympic Games .ALONG THE RIVER L IVING 'Bright Young Things', C6 Behind the Wheel, Dl un • bnk at ease and in the lead Missing stars a ghostly ~. BY~~~s;,o: · ·. aw..wGal f~~~~t:~d:~s2~~~;s~! presence .as tf&Ck begins lm.llolwl...... share of the very early lead, he lost 11 agmn. . ATHENS, Greece (AP) Olympic trials with an injury. with the semifinals and final on ~AKRON - Free ft'om the NEC llltltadlwlll First. came a tee shot he No Marion. No · Torri. No · All three have been charged Saturday. · liilrden of trying to make the pulled mto the left bunker Chryste. with steroid use by US ADA Some athletes will · ~ompete ~der Cup team, Stewart Cink. Plr S1;o1W • the pin was to the right- and · American sprinters Marion and face lifetime bans if found despite.serious injuries. b)oked at ease Thursday on a lyllle Ae-IIIed..,... a fat shot out of the bunker that Jones, Torri Edwards and guilty. Like Jones, all have Australia's Jana Pittman, the 8l3f8thon day at the NEC At Fluii:=IIIY Club cause him to sling his sand Clu)-ste Gaines are just three of · denied using performance- world champion, will try to Invitational that ended with his -OIIIo , wedge some 20 feet at his golf the big names that will b<Hniss- enhancing substances. .. compe!Cl in the 400-meter hurniune .atop the leooerboard. ""'"' ' 1 ' bag: then came a wedge out of ;no _ many of them due to Edwards was kicked out of dies less than two weeks after .•..Three ·days after he was a Yotdlge:~~J0(36-35l the first cut that sailed to the d;;ping _ when the Olympic the Olympics and suspended having knee surgery. And Haile eaptain's ptck for the · Ryder ,_,cue to • - - - · oo right, followed by another track competition begms for two years for taking pills Gebrselassie knows his Qhances Clip, Cink made five birdies on ~ dl<t not <:Omll 111' .,. fm tos;ed club. · Friday. without checking to make sure of a third straight Olympic title Ills first 10 holes on soggy =·~:'~FridayS& ·2 Still, a chip-in from 80 feet The biggest impact will be in ·they didn't contain banned in the 10,000 are slim because Firestone South to lead by one Thon!IO~ 32.(;11 - · 68 ·2 • short of the green put him tied .the six spnnts. In the men's and stimulants. She is the world of an Achilles tendon injury and shot over Rod Pampling when Jin1 FuFYI< 33-3!i - 68 '2 for the lead at the turn, and then women's 100, 200 and 400, champion, ranked No. I this the presence of Ethiopian comthe rain-delayed first round was :! he looked lik.e the Woods of old only one Olympic champion, year in the 100 and would have patnot Kenenisa Bekele, 22, suspended by darkness. Jo&pwf'lmolril< 37.-311-68 ·1 on one of,his favorite tracks. Maurice Greene .m the 100, will been a 200 medal contender as who· sha,t!Clred the 31-year-old ·-Only 16 players in the 76- . ~ ~ ~ He holed a 2Q.foot birdie pun defend a title. And with three of well. Gebrselassie's world records in man field finished their round, , Miguoll\. JJ-311-35 _ 11 +1 on No. 12, spuri back his their top sprinters missing, And Kelli White, who won the 5,0oo and 10,000 within a \llhich did not begin until 2:45 K,,.Chol . 32-39-71 +1 ~pproach to 8 feet' on the 13th American women may have a the 100 and 200 at last year's nine-day span this spring. P:m Btld Fa>ccn -~ - 72 .e and went to 5 under for the rough time trying to extend a world championshiP.S but later Bekele will at!Clmpt to win · ~=-~ ~~;: . : ~ zg tournament with a 15-foot 20-year streak of 100-meter forfeited her titles when she both races in Athens. <Pampling was · 4 under il)rough 12 holes. Ched·~ S6'38 - 74 +4 . birdie putt on the 15th. · · gold when the track competi-· admitted using several different One of the best competitions ~. Tiger Woods had the lead to · ~' 111 ~ _: ~ ~ • But .he got swallowed up by tion begins Friday. banned drugs, is suspended for should come in the women's himself until he finished wtth · ' . the "Monster" - the 667 -yard Jones, who is being investi- two years. . pole vault, in which American back-to-back bogeys, both f · 16th hole~ by pulling his tee gated by the U.S. Anti-Doping That leaves 37-year-old Gall Stacy Dragila and Russians tiines missing 8-foot putts, to right side of the ninth airway shot into tlie rough, hitting Agency, did not qualiry in the Devers as the top-ranked Svetlana Feofanova and Yelena Jlll two shots off the lead. It 10 make double bogey and across the fairway near the cor- 100 or 200 after winmng both American in the I00, She has Isinbayeva have been taking · th e worid reco rd was hard to tell what made shoot 73. · porate tents, and bending hjs titles at the 2000 Games. Cathy • won Olympic gold twice before turns breaking Woods more upset- ending "It's the leasr thing on my third shot around the tree and Freeman, who won the 400 in in the 100 but is c.onsidered a the last couple of years .. his long day with bogeys, or mind," Singh said. "I want to over the green. Sydney, has retired. long shot this time. She is sev"When I get in that stadium hiving to return Friday mom- have a good tournament, and Then, he had a relatively simKostas Kenteris was the 200 enth in the world rankings, against the two of them, the ~to play one hole. He was 3 then evaluate the.ranking at the pie chip on the 17th after miss- champion at Sydney. He and while countrywomen Lauryn tiger is going to come out," · · enEdmof.ethEel.swaeelsok.h"as a chance to. mg the fairway, but left it 8 feet training . partner Katerina Williams and LaTasha Dragila said. ·"I ·would love to under through 17. 1 :: Zach Johnson ( 12 holes) and short and missed. Thanou, who tQOk silver in the Colander are .tied for 19th. be on that top step of the podiCarlos Franco (II holes) also reach No. L He was at I under Still steaming when he ·Jeft 100 in Sydney, withdrew this The ~rrst two rounds of the uni. I go to bed visuallzing ~re at 3 under. through II holes. . the course, Woods at least was week arrud missed drug tests women s 100 are set for Fnday, that'swhere I'm going to be." .: "I'm just (throwing) awar, Davis Love Ill, Jim Furyk under par. and a suspicious motorcycle tQo many shots out there,' and Thomas Levet of France · Singh bogeyed 'his opening · accident. In the 400, champion Woods said. were at 68, making them the hole, No. 10, then twice came Michael Johnson has retired. : ·Still, it was a good start in his clubhouse leaders. up short and had to make an 8Several other no-shows are bid to hang onto the No. I rankA steady rain delayed the foot bogey putt on No. 12. The involved in doping cases, leaving he has held the last five start of the NEC Invitational, 41 :year-old Fijian got it back to ing fans wondering about the Year-s. and Firestone is just the frrst causing .the tournament to even par, only to miss the 17th state of the Olympics' showcase ji1aee for hint go from twosomes to .three- green and take bogey, then sport. · 'Woods won the NEC somes starting on both tees, hack his way up the left side of "I think the faster yol! run, the invitational three straight years. then pushing back the tee times t.jJe ninth fairway on his \Vay to less they're going to think (1999-2001) and has never fm- by two hours to late in the after- double bOgey. you're a clean athlete," said U.S. ished lower · than fifth. His noon. Masters champion "Phil sprinter La~n Williams, 20, a lit-ShOP & Portable Mlg,TIU & GenerJI Welding worst opening-roun~ score \n Els played one hole before · Mickelson wasn't much better. member of track's new ~enerd­ six appearances at Firestone IS play was suspended by storms He missed a slew of putts lion. "I don't think it's frur." FlbrlciUon & Steel Sales . ir67. for about an hour. inside I Ofeet, and was at 2 over Tim Montgomery, world Sandblasting & PalnUnt ;: PGA champion Vijay Singh Thunder camefrom the gath- par with three holes left to play. record holder in the 100, failed Lettering & Graphics pnly has to finish ahead of ering dark clouds, and more While aftemopn storms are to qualify. So did Gaines, who Woods this week to become rumbling came from the vicini- prevalent this time of the year, would have been a medal conSprav on Bedllners N.o. I for the frrst time in his . ty of Woods' group. His temper 11 ·was the first time,since the tender in the women's sprints. 736 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH career. Singh bogeyed two of ·flared on the opening hole 1999 NEC Invitational that the And Michelle Collins, one of tlie first three holes, then when he badly pulled a 30-inch frrst round was. not completed the world's best at the 400, 740-992-6700 • ~b~pped up the ttees on the par putt, and despite three at Firestone South. d!:opped out of the U.S. ...- ::J:;:- :.: :- : = :: : · =, Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties M&G rally .to spotlight·labor's concerns SPORTS • At 77, Paterno determined to rebuild empire. See Page 84 • Hiding from headlines, ' Claret! prepares for 2005 graft. See Page 82 • Redmen set to defend · national title. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - United Steelworkers of America officials hope a rally next weekend will shed light on ongoing concerns between the union and M&G Polymers; where a number of employees were laid off earlier this year and a contract remains up in the air. The rally will be I p.m., Aug. 28, just north of the plant on the opposite side of W.Va. 2. The USW lopks to involve the pub- . lie, local and state leaders in the rally, said Jimmy Link , a contract action coordinator with USW District 8. "The purpose is to enlighten the community and political leaders of the area that these workers are being treated unfairly," Link said . Other labor organizations and speakers are expected to be involved, including the AFL-CIO. Central Labor Council and possibly Cecil Roberts, national president of the United Mine Workers of Ari1erica. ·Labor represeniatives will be highlighting concerns over job losses , outsourcing and related issues affect- nization s' effort s to spotlight the .ing American workers that have sur- plight of working Americans. Akzo Nobel ' s Gallipolis Ferry faced in this year's national election. To that end. Link said invitations to plant became Ripplewood the rally have been issued to ''every . Phosphorou s U.S. LLC on July 17 politician on the ·local level to Gov. . following the completion of its sale to Ripple wood, a holding company (Bob) Wi se." M&G Polymers, along with the with offices in New York and Tokyo. M&G, owr.ed by the Italian firm of former Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals plant , are among the lead- Gruppo , Massi and Ghisdlfi , ing employers in Mason and sur: announced in January it would furroundiryg counties . . Iough more than 100 employees by Layoffs at M&G and job reductions the end of March, citing business at Akzo earlier this year have become Please see Rally, A6 part of local and national, labor orga- Farmers ·sank tops Meigs livestock buyers . ' BY BRIAN J. REED • BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Fanners Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, was the biggest spender at Friday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Lives!Ock Sale, which included 181 market hogs . and the debut of market goats· on the sale bill. · According to unofficial · results, Farmers Bank spent $14,856.90 on 34 animals. The bank also provided monetary rewards to the first and secondplace "Meigs County Born and Raised". animals, and donated a dairy heifer to an incoming dairy 4-H club member. Home National Bank of Racine, the second-biggest buyer of the night, spent $13,199.24 on 30 animals. R.C. Construction Co. and Sons of Cutler was the thirdbiggest buyer at the sale , spending $10,598. 10. · Ridenour Gas Service of Chester bought four grand champions in Friday night's sale, spending $6,744.60 on . .those and three other animals. The company began the day's by purchasing bidding Saralisha Powell's grand champion pen of market rabbits for $700. Washburn's Dairyette of Tuppers Plains paid $375 for Taylor Russell's re serve champion market rabbit pen.. Ridenour . Gas Service returned to buy Kelby Brown 's grand champion pen of market poultry for $900, while Fisher Funeral Home of Middleport/Pomeroy purchased Corey Jarvis' reserve champion poultry pen for $44{). 0:8ITUARIES 1/2 .,~ - Page A6 • Ruth Bennett • Ida V. Flemming • Margaret R. Legg • Alice Mullins • Dana-.W. Murray • J~cob Somerville ~ Michael Turney; 18, of Cincinnati moved into his dorm room Saturday at the University of Rio GraJlde . Saturday morning was freshmen move-in at the university during the school's first Welcome Weekend. Rio classes, start Monday (Jeremy W. Schneider/photo). Welcome Weekend continues at URG . JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER JSCHNEIDER®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE RIO GRANDE - · On Saturday, _l)lost conversations at the University of Rio Grande started with " h • h .....?" . ' • wereste Saturday started Welcome Weekend at the university and this year's incoming freshmen ·- and their families - swarmed the campus Saturday with luggage in hand . While moving on campus for the first time is a rite of passage, this is the first year for the school's Welcome ,..A2 . . • Uvestock report See . • Southwestern homeroom lisiing See Page .A5 • Meigs County Fair See Page AS ' ...,••• Are.Arrlvln8, And ALL Ar• Priced WEATHER . Weekend. There were plenty of events to. keep the newbies occupied including a 2 p.m., game with the national champion Rio · Grande soccer team scrimmaging Marshall University. Then, there was the X-Treme Air Skydiving activity. For X-Treme . Air Skydiving, students put on skydiving gear and was placed above a special blower that pushes air up so they will tloat in the air as if they are really skydiving. The night capped off with a· concert by musician Paul Skyland, a regular in the Myrtle Beach, S.C., venues. Today, freshmen students will be invited to a ·brunch from II a.m . until noon. From noon · until 2 p.m., special sessions will be held with the new students to familiarize them with their schedules and help them get to know the Rio Grande campus. While the ··freshmen aie getting acclimated with the campus, the rest of the Rio Grande students will be invited to move into their residence halls from 1-4 p.m. Twelve levies to appear on November .ballot· BY TIM MALONEY NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • • • . .• -onPq:eA5 4 SirilONS - Celebrations Classifieds C4 .Comics ..... ...,...toll ,_ •CI*l. Editorials , Obituaries ~egion ........ ............, •IWIIItl \ ........ ..........,.... . . . ., tt 'I D3 insert A4 A6 As Sports B1 . Weather As © a004 Ohlp Valley Publishing Co. · POMEROY Meigs County voters will consider a total of 12 levies on the Nov. 2 ballot. The filing deadline passed on Thursday at 4 p.m., said Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board 6f Elections. ihe leading issue in the county is the 0.55-mill permanent improvements levy ftled by the Meigs toea! School District. The millage on the school levy is drastically reduced from a 5-mill effort that was badly defeated in March. "Voters thought last time that whar we were asking for was too much," ,said Meigs Loca·l Superintendent William Buckley. "So now, we' re · just trying to retain what we currently have." The . 0.55-mill levy is a renewal of an existing levy that expires at the end of this year. It collects only $54,745 a year for the district. In placing the larger levy on the primary ballot in March, Buckley said the district was trying to raise money to buy new buses and update textooks. · "We tried for what we thought we needed ,and it didn't pass," Buckley said. "Now we're trying to do something to keep from going backwards." Among the remaining levies, there are renewals of two levies in the Village of Syracuse, and several oth· ers filed by townships. These are as follows: • Syracuse · Village, a renewal of a tax of 1.8 mills for the purpose of current exJ>enses for · a period of five years . • Syracuse Village, a renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of fire pro, tection for a period .of five years. • Columbia Township, an additional tax of I mill for the purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries for a period of five years. • Middleport Village, a renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of current .• Pluse see Levies. A6 Jed .t.nderson is pictured with the family of Roger and Darlene Welch of R.C. Construction Co . and Sons , buyers of Anderson·· s grand champion market steer. Also pictured are Fair Queen Christina Miller. Fair ~ing Carson Yost, Beef Princess Ashley Putnam and Beef Prince Benjamin Ayres·. (Jim Freeman/ photo) Trying to Break the Habit? ... ''Freedom From Smoking" ..U.a I ~ight·Session Smok.ing Cessation Clinic w..tW.•W•f1 a.ty,f\t• .~W<· Ia V.D•~.. • 9 ,_ • • ......, I . . . a .. • This year's fair marked the inaugural sale of market goats in Meigs County, and McDonald's of Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W.Va. purchased Melissa Snowden's 91-pound goat for $5.30 per pound. Diamond Exports purchased Scout Facemyer's reserve champion goat, weighing 65 pounds, for $12.25 per pound. Ridenour Gas Service paid $2.50 per pound for Audrionna Pullins' 625-pound grand champion dairy feeder, while Bob' s Market and Greenhouses of Mason, W.Va. paid $2.35 per pound for Kirk Pullins' 545-pound reserve champion dairy feeder. The sale bill of mal'k.et hogs listed 191 animals for sale, and Pomeroy Attorney Bernard V. Fultz paid $8 per pound for Heath Dettwill~r·s 267 -pound grand champiop, while Save-A-Lot of Pomeroy paid $3.60 per pound for Shawnella Patterson's reserve champion , which weighed in at 259 pounds. · . R.C. Construction Company and Sons of Cutler purchased both the grand and reserve champion market steers, paying $2.20 per pound for Jed Anderson's 1,295-pound , grand champion and $3 per po'und for Katie Robertson's reserve champion. McDonald's paid $6.10 per pound for Kay lee Milam's grand champiop market lamb. weighing 120 pounds, and State Senator Joy Padgett. R-Coschocton, bought Michael Wright's 122,pound reserve champion · Please see Buy~ A6 I CIII'Jt0LI1 ....., • lal•udaf 9 - . .A3 . ....... ·-.......... ....... ............. 28 PAGES Art>uria Town • .,...... !• information, please call (740) 446-.5940 First Class- Tuesday, August 24 ~· 6:00PM Take 1-77to RlPeV F.u:!PLAW lnllldtllngil (elit 132) Tum Nor1h on At 21. ' · Is 3 mlea on left .. To register or for more • I HMC Tobacco Prevention Center - 2881 State Route 160 .. ' 7 • �DoWN oN THE FARM · iunbap limtl·fttntintl Activists bei The National Cattlemen's Beef Association (NCBA) is tracking an obscure money trail. · Conference attendees at the organization's annual summer cot1ference in Denver last week learned from top analysts how hundreds of millions of dollars arc funneled through foundations into -activist organi?mions. Noting that "over the pa" decade, funding for anti -agri culture activist organizations who aim to threaten the livelihood of cattle producers has multiplied," the NCBA is closely followin g foundations to determine how thctr funding is applied. ·"Since the Dec. 23 discovery of BSE . in Washington state, a wide ran~e of aL·tivist groups h<1ve beeii aggressiv'cly trying to intlL!ence public opinion and public policy on the BSE issue." savs Jan Lyons, NCBA president. "These groups are the top source of misleading and erroneous information about our industry'' NCBA. points out that the Center for Const11ner Freedom (CCF), .a nonprofit coalition supported by reswurants, food companies . and .d by cattlemen · Are you having problems with your farm pond? Is because its growers claim to • there too much algae or pay their workers drastically other pond plants floating in above-market wages. the pond? Why isn' t the The Center for Consumer pond holding water? At Freedom suggests that many what rate should the pond foundations innocently Robert be stocked with fish? Are donate to groups whose Pawelek you looking to construct a intentions are deviously · pond? unprincipled'. · These . questions are just ·The Web site lists dozens some that were asked th1s of foundations, such as . past week. Unfortunately,Merck, with grants awarded there is not one easy answer. in'clividuals, has created a to at:tivist groups such as The It is getting late in the seaWeb site at www.activist- Rainforest Alliance and The son to · effectively control utsh.com that offers back- Earthday Network - both most algae and water plants. ground information on some notorious for their anti-agriBest time for control is in of the activist group.s. culture stance. . the spring. Wh~n I visited the Weh Other groups. accorc)ipg to Stocking levels and fish 'ite. I found some interesting CCF. such as the American varieties depend upon your Cum Growers Association. , asscr t.tons . uses for the pond. Are you In addition to the usual sus- exploits the· confusion looking to catch bass or pects such as the Sierra Cluh be,tween itself and the raise catfish'l . and PETA. the Web site National Corn Growers If you are interested in allege' that the Institute for Association (NCGA ). The attending a cl~ss or receiv Agriculture and Trade Polic-y NCGA. which has about. 10 ing mailings on pond cul(IATP) uses its activist net- time s the membership of ture and maintehance, our work to strong-arm American ACGA. represents mainoftice is updatin~ our mail· corporations into endorsing a · stream farmers and is 'often ing list. We are tn the planpolitically-correct trading diametricaliy opposed to ning stages of coordinating model , which includes ACGA on agriculture issues. a pond clinic for next spring importing more rood from NCBA is funded by indito meet your needs, but we "susta inahle" · growe rs in vidual cattle producer-memneed your input. The Ohio other countri.es. ~The group's bers. They also receive funds State University Extension most succes;ful push has from al'lied industry mem"Chemical factsheet, beell in the area of so-call ed bers.. which include some· of Control of Aquatic Weeds" "fai r-trade-· coffee. which is the nation' s largest agrois available .from our office more expe 11sive to huy chemical . feed. equipment or from OSU Extension's and animal health companies. web · site ·Hup://ohioline.osu.edu. II you can't wait for a local clinic, plan to attend pond clinics being held two held at the Bob Evans Shelter will speak on the latest develas part of OSU 's Far'm opments surrounding the House at Rio Grande. Science Review in London, Reg istration hegins at 6::10 national Animal 1D Plan. For reservations, call Lisa p.m . with a ribeye din11er at 7 p.m . Dr. David Gh\Ucr. a vet- Saunders at 446~3869 or the' erinari'an wi th the Ohio Gallia County Extension Department of Agriculture, Office at 446-7007. THANK YOU USDA to fund emerging markets program . WASHINGTON. D.C. America and the Caribbean. c merg tng economies can The U.S. Department of 'These funds will help prot'itably use U.S. agricul Agriculture announced that fo ster growth in U.S . agri ". tural goods. 86 agricultural trade-builu - cultural exports to low and Examples of projects ing projects will receive a middle-income countries." total of $10 million in fund- said Agriculture Secretary include market development for Florida citrus 2004 Ann M. Veneman. jng from the J:inerging Markets .. The program supports products in China; a seed Program. generic promotion and dis- study tour in Iraq; and iden· : This year's recipients . tribution of U.S. agricult1.1r- , tifying market potential for include universities. federal ai products. trade m1sswns. · American agricultural prod· agencies, trade groups and and research on new mar. ttonprofit organizations . kets, and it encourages free ucts 10 Eastern Europe. T~e program was reau· Projects ·will be conducted trade polici~s . It also spon~n Africa, Asia, Eastern and sors seminars and training thonzed· by the 2002 Farm ten'tral Europe, . South so po'tential buyers .in Bill. sunday,August22,2004 EXTENSION CORNER reduces soil erosion County Cattlemen Banquet this Thursday RIO GRANDE -· The 2004 Gallia . County Cattlemen· s Associat ion Annual Banquet and Membership Drive will be ~eld this Thursday. This year's banquet will be Page·A2 .Family Oxv·gen and Medical for buying my 2004 Market Hog! and increases soil microbial activity. Winter wheat . should not be planted until after the Hesstan lly tree date of October 3rd. ••• Hal Kneen Ohio on September 21 and 22. Farm Science Review tickets are on sale ·at the · extension ofHce. *** Vegetable growers ·and home gardeners, plan on planting a fall cover crop or green manure crop. Cover crops that can be planted in the fall include rye, perenmal ryegrass, winter barley. wheat, hairy vetch, vetch/rye or ryegrass/sweet clover. Fl!ll cover crops help the soil retain excess nutrients left over from oor summer crops by incorporating them into fall crop plant tissue. Next spring these nutrients will be released as the organic matter of the fall plant tissue is broken. down as spring weather warms up. Organic matter breaking down in the spring may add the equivalent of fifty pou,nds o'f actual 'nitrogen, · phosphorus and potash per acre. A higher level of organic matter also increases the amount of moisture retention over winter. The 141 st Meigs County Fair is over except for special memories held by . all participants and fair visitors. Exhibit clean up beg11~s today at I p.m .. It doesn t take long. What interests, talents and leadership were displayed for the e ntire counry to see! Did you see the displays in the Junior Fair Building demonstrating the various~ itctivities and proje<.:ts fi11· pitrticipating FFA. 4H. Bov Scouts, .Girl Scouts. Gr-ange, Job's Daughters. and ' Teen In st itute youth .It appears many of our ~outh in the county have found worthwhile activities to do in theit spare time. A whole year's worth of planning goes into our annual fai r. coordinated . by the Senior and Junior · Fairboards. If you h>tve suggestions as to how to improve the fair. write them down se nd c/o Meigs County Fair secrewry 42455 Wood s Road . .Coolvill e, Ohio 45723. , Make sure to offer your time. talent and monev to assist in next year's fair activities. Hal Kneel/ is the Mei~s Coull f)' agriculture & nafllral resources agent, Ohio State University Exte11sio11 Thank You McDonald's of Rio Grande & Gallipolis for purchasing my Market'Steer at the .Gallia County Junior Fair. A special Thank You to Barry & Buzz Call and family of CALL TOBACCO PLANTS for purchasing my tobacco• · project at the Gallia County Fair. Carr Zac Beaver Pairs & Livestock sales GALLIPOLIS - The following results are from the Aug. 18 auction at United Producers,' Inc. Feeder Cattle M I and Ll Steers Heifers 275-415 125-160 110-140 105-118 115-135 425-525 95-110 550·625 . 100-118 650-725 90-1 07 82-93 750-850 83-94 78-85 Cows Well Muscled/Aeshed; 55-60 Medium/Lean: 52-57 . Thin/Light: 35-52 Bulls: 60-75 Back to the Farm Cow/Calf Pairs $550·1200; Bred Cows $350-910; Baby Calves $40-160; Goats $1887; Lambs $105-dn; Hogs $46-58. Upcoming specials: Aug. 25, replacement brood cow side_ For more information, ·call Brad at '(740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241, or visit the Web site at ·www.uproducers.com. ~----------------------------~· .,.'bacca Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative members can receive a Hugust 26-29 • RIPLEY, OHIO (Located in the New Faimen: & 0. K. T obacco Warehouse on US 52) Events Include: • S600 REBATE Queen Pageant • Thursday; August 26 . Opening Parade" Friday, August 27 Antique Car Show ar1d Parade - Saturday, A .ugust 28 Prayer ,Breakfast- Sunday A (~gust 29 Fireman's Parade - S1•n.~y._ . I Friday, August 27, 2003 9:00 Commercial Exhibits, Flea Market. Craft Show and Food Booths Open I :00 Open Tobacco Ju'dging & Show 6:00 Opening Parade (US Rt 52) 8 :00 Talent Show-Farmer's Warehouse fi :OO Pepsi Challenge Five Mile Run (Main Street) 9 :00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, Commercial Exhibits. Food booths g:OO OTF Antique Car Show (Main Street) 10:00 Tobacco Cutting Contest 11 :00 Children's Racing and Games . 2:30 Tobacco PlUgging Contest · 3:30 Tobacco Hand-tied Stripping Con,test ·s:oo Wago·n Backing Contest · · 8:00 OTF Country Show - "Shauna" opens show followed by "Kevin Sharp" · (Main .Stage) Sunday, AUIIUst 29. 200$ And Don't Miss The ... I T~.lbUCCQ ~QTirl ljl~Ce Tobacco Stripping (hand tied) Tobacco Plugging Contests Tobacco Spitting Co11tests Garden Tractor Obstacle OpetJ Tobacco Show Mecha11ical Bull Riding Gra11d Raffle Drawb•g Monday, Aug. 23 SALEM CENTER- The Salem Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the Salem Firehouse on State Route 124. . Thesday, Aug. 24 ATHENS Southern Consortium for Chilqren and Southern Consortium for Rural Care will meet at 10 a.m. at 290 East Circle Drive, Athens·. ·clubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 23 POMEROY God's N.E.T. Youth Center will be handing ou.t school supplies from 4 to. 6 p.m. at the entrance of the Mulberry Community Center. Thesday, Aug. 24 · TORCH -Taking Off Pounds Safely (TOPS) open hou se, 6:30 p.m., Torch Baptist Church . Information from Pat Snedden 662'-2633. POMEROY - The' Bits and Pieces Quilters Quild will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. New mem.bers arc welcome. RACINE ~ The Racine Community Area Organization will meet at 6:30p.m at the home of Doug Saturday, Aug. 28 and Tonja Hunter on Bashan MASON, W.Va. The .Road. Racine. There will be annual Bailey reunion will be an aippreciation dinner for all held at 4 p.m . anhe park in ' Mason, W.Va. Family memthe fair gate volunteers . Thursday, Aug. 26 bers attending are . asked to POMEROY - Alpha Iota take potluck dishes and lawn Masters Chapter of Beta chairs if desired. Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at .noon at the home o1 Carol McCullough and then go to Point Pleasant for lunch at Monday, Aug. 23 the Red Parrot. RACINE An open . ·house will be held at 6 p.m. at Soutlfrn Elementary for grades 1·8 only. ·Parents and students are urged to attend. Thursday, Aug. 26 Student/Parent Packets will POMEROY - Christian · be distributed instead of on comedian Mike Warnke will be speaking at the Common the first day of school. 1\Jesday, Aug. 24 Grounds Coffee Shop on POMEROY - Childhood Main Street in Pomeroy at 7 immunization clinic will be p.m. on Thursday. Aug. 27. held at the Meigs County Heath Department, 9 to II a.m and I to 3 p.m. Take child's shot records and medR~unions ical card if available, and a ' parent or guardian must Sunday, Aug. 22 accompany. . PORTLAND Homecoming will be observed at the Hazel · Community Church near Portland with morning serMonday, Aug. 23 vice at 9:30 a.m .• 'd carry-in MIDDLEPORT - Meadie dinner at noon, and afternoon Long will celebrate her 84th . program at I · p.m. Shirley birthday on · Aug. 23. Cards Kay will be singing, and the may be sent to her at Rev. John Elswick preaching. Overbrook Rehabilitation For more information, call Center, 333 Page St., 667-3326. Middleport, 45760. Other events Church services Homecomings/ Birthdays Gallia County calendar ·community events Monday, Aug. 23 GALLIPOLIS - · Gallia Coun~y . Deputy Sheriff's Association meeting 6 p_m. second floor meeting room of tile Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Veterans Association will meet at 7 p.m., at the American Legion located on McCormick Road. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. · Thesday, Aug. 24 · EWINGTON The American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7 p.m.. at the academy. GALLIPOLIS - Auditions for "Halloween Screams" 4-7 p.m. at the Ariel Theater. Adults and children of all ages need to bring a oneminute poem to read. Sunday, Sept. 5 PROCTORVILLE - The Rose Family reunion for descendants of William Rose 311d wives Mary Adkins and Winafred Neal, noon, at the Lawrence County Fairgrounds old roadsi<!e shelter: Covered dish dinner at noon. 1\Jesday, Sept. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic retirees will meet for lunch at noon at the French 500 · Room <if the Holzer ' Medical Center. Saturday, Sept. 11 GALLIA - The Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department will host their l\JlnUaJ hog roast fundraiser beginning at 1'1 a.m. at the fire station. Fallen Firetlgnter tribute bike ride begins at ' 12:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Joey Wilcoxon and Paul "Bub'' Williams. Auction will begin at 4 p.m. All proceeds will go to help the fire department purchase a Jaws. of Life rescue tool. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Employees of the former Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Point Pleasant, W.Va. are inv-ited to a reunion dinner at 6 p.m., Sept. II at the Nazarene Church Fellowship Center, Point Pleasmlt. $10 per person for catering. Deadline for reservation and payment is Aug. 29. Call (304) 675-3724. GALLIPOLIS The Downtown Retail Merchants Association will host their first chili cook-off in the Gallipolis City Park, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Support Group meets, 6:-30 p.m., on the first Monday of each month at New ·Life Lutheran Church. . GALLIPOLIS - Grieving · Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. secorid Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call446-4889. ATHENS · - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS Parkinson Support Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of each month at Grace United ( Methodist · Church 600 Second Ave. For inform;tion call Juanita Wood at 446-0808. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce care' group meets from 78:30 p.m. every Thursday at the First Church of the Nazarene. For more informaGALLIPOLIS - Gallia tion, call (740) 446-1272. Academy ·class of 1994 will hold its I0-ycar reunion from 6 p.m.-midnight Sept. 4 at the GALLIPOLIS . Ruby Elks Lodge, Gallipolis. Reservations must be submit- McGhee will celebrate her ted by Aug . II to Lorie 90th birthday Aug. 22. Cards Haskell, 590 Poppy Lane, may be sent to her at Wyngate Marysville, OH 43040. Also, Assisted Living #106, 300 send $25 a person or $40 a Briarwood Ave., Gallipolis, couple. For more information, OH 45631. contact Tom Morgan af (614) CROWN CITY- Leslie I. Stapleton wiil celebrate her 325-0131. 79th birthday Sept. 6. Cards may be sent to her at 837 Kings Chapel Road, Crown GALLIPOLIS - Cancer City. OH 45623. Reunions Girl's critical commentary -is wearing out her welcome DEAR ABBY: I have a friend I' II call Cameron. Cameron is a ve ry judgmental person . My mom watches her every summer. Mom doesn't like th e fact that Cameron is .always saying how dumb and stup id people look as she sees 'them pa ss . by. Mom is goi ng to talk to her and tel l her to straighten up .• or ~h e can't come over nex t summe r. If that happen s. I know Cameron will ask me why she can ' t. ' W~at do I tel l her' If I tell her the truth, I'm afraid she'll be mad at me and not want to be my · friend anymore. I don't want to lo se my friendship with her becau se she makes me laugh. - WORRIED IN OENVER DEAR WORRIED : When your mother' ialks to your friend about her behav ior. she'll be doing the . girl a favor. 'If Cameron feels th e need to ask you why she's no longer welcome . you should tell her the truth. Her behavior is obnoxiou s. People who act that way usually do it because they think it makes them look super io r. In actuality, it's a tip-off that the person is in sec ure. DEAR ABBY: After my separation and di vorce, I had a relationship with a man I'll call "Austen." He was in financi<tl troubl'e and asked me to take out a loan of $15,000 for him, since I have good credit. He claimed that if he ge t himself could "straigh_tened out," we could have a brighter future. Internet Made Easy! have been in a relationship with a marr ied 41-yeaf-old· man for four years. About a year and a half ago, he filed for divorce and had ,her served with Dear the papers . She signed. Abby them, but she signed in the wrong spot. He we nt back to hi s lawyer's .office and got new papers for her to After two years of emo- sign: but fur some reason tional abuse, I finally · he has not pursued it. The law yer-s office ended the relationship . finally sent a letter say ing with Austen. It ha s been th ey're going to disthat several month s, 'and he is consistently late maldng ·miss the case if he doesn't the monthly payments . come back and fil e to hav e Last month , he told me her. se rved by the constathat since I won ' t resume ble . I , told him I wo~ld the relationship, I can go give hiin the 5350. but he to hell and said not to call hasn ' t taken me up on my· offer. What do you think I him again. _ . I am now stuck with the should do? - SICK AND burden of paying off the TIRED OF BEING SICK loan . Any idea s how to AND TIRED DEAR S AND T: For persuade Austen to fulfill openers, forge t about marhis responsibility? FEELS LIKE A SUCKER, rying him. He's stiil married. The problem isn't WILKES -BARRE, PA . DEAR FEELS: Unless that the man ha s a Iack of his name is on ,the loan money; what he lack s is motivation. document .~ the fi'nancial Dear Abby is written by · responsibility is all yours. Consider what ·happened Abigail Van Buren . also to be very expensive known as Jeanne Phillips,: tuition in the school of rmd was founded b1· her experience. I'll bet you mother. Pauline Phillips. · don't make that mistake Write Dea r Abhl' at www.DearAbbr.com or again . . PO. Box 69440, Los DEAR ABBY: I am a 33year-old mother of two. I Angeles, CA 90069. Associate Degrees • Accounting • Business Administration • Executive Office Adminisiration • Medical Office Administration • Technical Support Specmlist • Computer Applications Technology Junior Accounting Administrative Assistant Software Applications Medical Administrative Assistant !AI .! QII .\!{IIH Bl (;(NS 0( lOBI I{-!"' U....ltmUH Acc:eul $9.95 ·~E~' •Smallcl•ms • Fltxible schtduling •IIIIlividualb.erl ins1rrWdo11 • ]all P/ocemtiiiiJSsistam:t • Approved for training ofVelmln• • Fillancial Aid •l'l!i/able lo lhQs• who fJUJJ/ify. ?m!:~~n~d~~~~:~,]. S U..ff Afld1tsm • W.birr.i/1 INmtl" MESSAGING ·Ill\ !liN arli Yahoo ,_ LIVE T1chnical Support! ea.tt 7aaa,tt lml!lldhde Amtu: www.locolnet.com 446-4367 OR 1-800-214-0452 Vlsil our Web Site at: www.gotllpoltscareercottege.com Plus ~.FSS Ju".,'""" I Stnffa.11p to <IX. sfer! . Card showers . · email us at: gcc@gallpoliseoreercollege.com . Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis _ _ _ _ ......... ,_,... .......... -12741 lf'Hl-05-12748 Support groups when they ~nstall a Duel Fuel Systef11. Call for details!. 6:00 .... • Holzer l•••cco Paeventlon Cen ------------------------------~ 288 7 State Route 760 - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc~ MIOk49r who joins the wiH de'lefOD':~'•lJ1 Co,niiJerciaf Exhibits Craft Show '*" 4848 'State Route 325 South. P.O. Box 200 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Flea 7 :30 Prayer Breakfast (Main Stage.) 1 :00 Tobacco Spitting Contest . & Pipe Smoking Contest 1 :30 4:00 Public meetings Sunday, August 22, 2004 1C DISCOUNT · · ·PER KILOWAn-HOUR thursday, August 26, 2(!03 · Meigs County calendar TOWN ·plus a · .5:00 Flea Market Ope,ns, Craft Show, Commercial Exhibits, Food booths 8:00 Ohio 'Tobacco Queen Contest - Main Stage Saturday, August 28, 2003 Check with us to learn more about the value, safety, and total comfort of a' Dual. Fuel system. We can even put you in' toU<;:h with a qualified Dual Fuel dealer in your area who can . give you all the facts, including long-term savings on energy costs. , r . For answers to any qu~stions about Dual Fuel or high ' efficiency electric heat pumps, call us today. AROUND 6unbap limes ·itntintl PageA3 · Prize Drawing 1-800-231-2732 Home National FDIC NSURED an individuat :quitting. Emphasis will f~ i)e on long-term freedom smoking, including tmproved skills for 'management, ,_.,,ntrnl' assertive please call (740} 44n-.f Bank ' Contact Racine & · locations for details. ,. • . ,. ' • • �., • 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill •'' •· , Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Controller l.t'ften Jo tile editor are H··elcmne. They shpu/d be less than 300 11'ord.1. All lerters are subject ro .<"diting and must be signed and im·/udt' address ·and telephone }W!'{ber. No W1Sig11ed lnten will be published. LeW'rs should be irr gOOll laste, add1•ess in~ ismes, not personalities. The oph1ions expressnl in the column below are the consm.W.\ of the Ohio Valle\ ' Publishing Co. s edito rial b6a~il, unless ofhenl'i.,·e noted. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Aug. 22, the 235th day of 2004. There are I Llay' left in the year. · , Tuuay\ Highlight in History : On Aug. 22. 1775. Britain's King George III proclaimed the American colonies in a state of open rebellion. · On this date: In 1-+85. England's King Richard III was killed in the Battle <Jf Boswurth Field, endi ng the War of the Roses. In 1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the bela ware River to delegates of the Continental Congress. In 1846 .. the United States annexed New Mexico. In 1851, the schooner America outraced the Aurora off the English coast. to win a trophy that became known as the America's Cup. In 1902 .. President Theodore Roosevelt became the ftrst U.S. chief executive to ride in an automobile, in Hartford, Conn. · In 1904, I 00 years ago, Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping was born .in Sichuan province. In 1911 , it wa&·announced in Paris that Leonardo da Vinci's ~'Mona Lisa" had beeo stolen from the Louvre Museum the night before. The painting turned up two years later, in Italy. In 19~6 , President Eisenhower and Vice President Niocop were nominated for second terms in office by the Republican · national convention in San Francisco. : In 1978, President Jomo Kenyatta, a leading figure in 'Kenya's struggle for independence. died; Vice President Daniel Arap Moi was sworn in as acting president. In 1989, Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot to death in Oakland, Calif. Gunman Tyrone Robinson was later sentenced to 32 years to life in prison. Ten years ago: Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico's ruling party ,declared victory a day after presidential elections that his jeading opponents charged were unfair. : ·Five years ago: Hurricane Bret rumbled ashore on the Texas Gulf Co[!St with wind over I 00 mph. A China Airlines jet burst into flames at Hong Kong's new airport, killing three people and injuring more than 200. Art dealer Leo Castelli . died in New York at age 91. One year ago: Alabama's chief justice, Roy Moore, was suspended for his refusal to obey a federal court order to remove hi s Ten Commandments monument from the rotunda. of his ~ourthouse. Texas Gov. Rick Perry pardoned 35 people arrested in the 1999 Tulia drug busts and convicted on th,e testimo- . ny of a lone undercover agent later charged with perjury. In Brazil, a rocket exploded on its launch pad during tests just days before liftqff, killing 21 people. : Today's Birthdays: Author Ray Bradbury is 84. Heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley is 84. Retired Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf is 70. ABC newsman Morton Dean is 69. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Carl Yastrzemski is 65. Actress Valerie Harper is 64. Football coach Bill Parcells is 63. CBS rewsman Steve Kroft is 59. Actress Cindy Williams is 57. ~usician David Marks (The Beach Boys) is 56. Country ~inger Holly Dunn is 47. Rock musician Vert;~on Reid is 46. Country singer Collin Raye is 44. Country singer Ricky Lynn Gregg is 43 . Rock singer Roland Orzabal (Tears For Fears) is · 43. Rock musician Debbi J'eterson (The Bangles) is 43. Rock musician Gary Lee Connor (Screaming Trees) is 42 . Singer Tori Amos is 41. Country singer Mila Mason is 41. Rhythm and blues musician Jiimes DeBarge is 41. Tennis player Mats Wilander is 40. Rapper GZA!The Genius is 38. Actor Rick Yune is 33. Rock musician P<1ul Doucette (Matchbox Twenty) is 32. Rap-reggae singer Beenie Man is 31. Singer Howie Dorough (Backstreet Boys) is 31. Actress Jenna Leigh Green is 30. Thought for Today: "If you want to be thought a liar, always tell the truth." - Logan Pearsall Smith, American essayist ( 1865-1946). I~ ~unbap m:tme~ -~enttnel Reader Services Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Correction Polley paid at Our main concern in all stories is to be Periodical postage iiCCUrale lf you know of an error in a· Gallipolis, story, please.call one.of our new$fOOITIS. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Our main numberl are: Newspaper Association . l!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH Po1tm111tr: Send address cor(740) 446-~2 rections to the Gallipolis Daily Sentinel • Pomerov. OH Tribune , 825 Third Avenue, (740) 992·2155 Gallipolis, OH 45631. l\r111stu • Pt. Pleasant, WV. (304) 675-1333 Our websttn are: [nbunr • Gallipolis, OH - .mydallylrlbune.com Sent!nel .• Pomeroy, OH www.mydallyaenllnet.com 1\rlll!ltfr • Pt. Pleasant, WV -.my~IJyreglater.com Our H!llil""'m" n : Subacrlption Rates By c.rrJer or motor rouuo One montll ..... ' ...... - .• '1.57 One .............. . 1114.40 o.Jiy .................... '1.25 . Subscribers should renin ,_.Omydallywnllnel.com l\tllliiU ' Pt Pleasant, W'/ ·rMWaOmydlllyreglster.com . (USPS 436 840) . Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third •• advance available. Senior ciscounls available. One-time application necessary. l!:nim • Gallipolis, OH Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH in .direct to lhe Gal~polis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail pennilled in areas where home earlier service is Mall Sublcrlption -County ,_.!tmydailytribune.com 13Weeks....... . .... .... '30.15 26 Weeks .. . ...... . , ..... '60.00 52 Weeks . .... , .... .. . . . '118.80 ' Out.ide County 13Weeks, . . . . . . .. ..... .. '50.05 26Weeks.... .. ... .... .. '100.10 52 Weeks ........ .' .... .. '200.20 • ·RE-GION Sunday,~ugust22,2004 ' Page As ' Sunday, August 22, ·2oo4 Southwestern Elementary homeroom list Tfith liberty and slanderfor all . i>unba!' ~~m~ ~&entintl I PageA4 OPINION IPunbap G;tmt~ -6entinel . I hard. accusing.him of having Woodrow Wilson won the With just about ten weeks premarital relations with his election, but let's give the until the Presidential vote. wife and traveling on a Rough Rider some credit smear 'merchants on both SundtiY· It doesn't get lower · here . sides continue to rutl wild. During the campaign of than that. · The internet is one bi~ The slime machine behind 1928, hysteria reigned Defamalion.com; Joh~ Bill James Polk went to work in because AI Smith was a Kerry is a traitor, George W. O'Reilly 1844. tmnouru:ing that his Roman Catholic. Some supBush is a deserter. And opponent, Henry Clay, had porters of his opponent there's big inoney behind the systemically violated every Herbert Hoover got · this purveyors of this vile brew. one or The Ten message out: If elected, But this is nothing new for Smith would annul all Cummandments. America. What' s changed is natured . Clay's mudslingers imme- Protestant marriages and the machinery that delivers · Hi storian Piml Boller the slander. All throughout de>eribes all this in his live- 0iately replied .calling Polk extend ihe newly completed our hislury character assas- ly book · "Campaigns" "unimaginative ." Polk won Holland Tunnel in New York sins have · sl1rfaced every (Oxford Press). Boller the election · carrying much City all the way to Rome! Talk about a big dig. four years to attack anyone chronides each Presidential of the non-creative vole. Compared to the above, U.S . Grant was, perhaps. daring enough to run for the contest', and it's clear thai calling Bill Clinton a "pot highest office in the land. we have learned linle over the most vilified Presidential smoking, draft dodger," or 1n history. The freedom of screech the years. Tl)e mud stays candidate extends all the way back to eerily sim ilar throughout Runnin g agains t Hora.ce l<lbeling John Kerry !a Greeley in 1872. Grant· was "flip-tlopper " doesn't even t,he ages. 1796. In 182~. for exa mple . called a crook, an ignora- rate. President Bush's In that election, campaign supporters of John Adams backers of John Quincy mus. a drunk, a ·swindler, intelligence is being chalreally went after his oppo- Adams and Andrew Jackson and an "unerly depraved lenged but nowhere have I seen him accused of , nent Thomas Jefferson, call- were totally uut of control'. horse jockey." It's entirely possible that fathering an out-of-weding him, among other things, Jackson won the vote despite an atheist. anarchist, dema- being accused of adultery, last auack caused much lock child as was Grover gogue, coward. trickster and gambling, cock fig htin g. sympathy for Grant who car- Cleveland (who actually bi gamy. slave trading. ried 31 of 37 states . A did). So while we have a mountebank . drunkenness, ·theft , lying , depraved horse · jockey been · assaulted by Swift A mountebank is a guy Boats and taunted by the . who sells phony medicine, and murder. I guess the vot- indeed! In 1912, Theodore likes of Michael Moore , in case you're like me and ers figured anyone with that mu~h energy deserved the Roosevelt was actually shot the slime peddlers are not didn't know. in the chest while campaign- nearly as creative as they Jefferson's crowd immedi- lop job. But Jackson's people did- ing in Milwauk~e . He got used to be. ~tely struck back by labeling Adams: egotistical. erratic, n't silently stand by.' No way. up, finished . his· speech, and · I just pray Bush and Kerry eccentric and jealous- They hammered Adams then went to the hospital. don't travel on Sunday. • Sunday, Ailgust 22 Morning: Temperatures will climb to . 74 with today's low of 56 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from . the northeast turning from the east as the morning progresses. Afternoon: Temperatures will stay near 79 with today's high of 80 occurring around · 5:00pm. Skies will be sunny with calm turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. A DAY ON WALL STREET Aug. 20, 2004 . 10,750 ' Dow Jonas Industrials -----------9.250 W.Y JUN JUL AUG Pol.- from pr..!ow: +0.69 Hid> 10,126.86 Low 10,012.51 2.200 . Aug . 20, 2004 ::..=.., " JUN MAY +1 .00 RoOOI'd high: 1t ,722.!18 Jan. 14 ,2000 High 1,843.12 ·L1,815.02 Aug. 20, 2004 KA-Mrs. Huber: Lannis Gilben , Michael Gilbert , De stiny Johnso n. E1han Lethers, Jame> Newman. Christopher Parsons, Chloe Rowley. Cameron Salyers, lllyS>a Saunders,· Madelynn Simpson. Lind say Sw.itzer. Mandv Swords, Dakota Terry: Madi:son Thoma s, Darrian Tompkin s and , Garrell Young·. . · KB-Mrs. Morcan: James Albrighl , J erry ~ Brammer, Ch ristopher Brown , Jaso n Dummit t. Colton Fallon, Leanne Hively, Kaylee Lamb~n. Wilyatt Mannon. Chel sie McDaniel, Che lsea Pelfrey, Mikayla Pope. Mendy · . Swords. Deana Wetilerholl, William Yates and Macy Zinn. I A-Mrs. Smit]1:· Justin Arrowoud, Reilly Barcus, Shelby Brown . . Micah Chapman . . Chclsic Cochran, Megan Cochrun. Nathan Colburn . Autumn Hall ey, Alyssa Hayed, Kolt McGr<llil, Haleigh McGuire, Erin . Morgan, Roderick Pennington. Robert Ric e, ·Jacob Saunders and Joseph Swords. I B-Mrs. Hood: Haiden Burdette, Dwayne Chapman, Caleb CHilders, Justin Crago, Davies, Haylee Caitlin Dixon, ·Dakota Hammond, · Johnny Harmon, ·cody Holstein, Kevin Jarrell, Patricia Lewis, Chase Pearcy, Levi Queen , Zachary Ru ssell, Austin Thacker, Bridget Vanco and Carlie Winters . 2A-Mr. Seider: Austin Barber, James Boyd, Connon Christian, Christal Cochran, Johnny Colley, Kaitlyn Dav,is, William John son, Christian Letfingwell, Myray -Perkins. Alana Riggle, Nathania! Rucker, Abby Salyers, Brittany Scarberry, Zachary Terry, Kaitlyn Tiller and Joseph Vanco. Coming Thursday ... JUL AUG Rocord hid>: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 (tii;;~~;:;:;::nl;--- 1,150 ~--,-1.100 !'L--..;:,...I...::L=-- Ul60 1,098.35 ::.,~ ...., +0.65 ' --~----J-UL--AU-G- 1.000 MAY High 1,100.26 ' RoeO<d high: 1,527 .46 MarCh 241 , 2000 Tara Cl ickenger. Haley Coleman. Derek Dav ie s. Jushua Dummill , Georgena Ehman, Rebecca Fonner. Samantha Lambert. Heather Lest.er. Layna Les ler. Dalton Matney, Hope Risher. Brinany Savitz. and Mq!an Simmers. · 6A-Mrs . Wood : Tosha Alexander. Trevor Bak er. Nishika B<J>well. Ka vla Burn s. Robert Chapmtln. Kei ffer Conley. Elizabeth Dav,is. Kayla 0-.t v' i ~. Kansas Gardner. · Chelsea John son. Jessi Hagct. Earin Hatfield. Bethini ltickso n. Haky John son. Colh) Lee. Douglas Matne y, Victur McCombs. Chynna Mershon . Ju stin R;; v. Andrea ThDmas and Ro sina Tirpak .' 6B-Mrs. Walker: Kclcic Baird. Sean Boggs. David Childers. Danidlc Christian. James Cunningham. Dal e Duke, Tayl er Du nc an . Claudi a Farney . . Morga n Gilliland , Kry'stal Hi,·cly. Ashl ey Hudson , Miranda Massie, Kody Mershon. Austin Stanley, Eli sa Tnbblc. Marilyn Turn er, Michael Vanperpool. and Ida Ward . 7A-Mrs. Meek: Loren Baldwin, Ashley Bolyard . Shelbie Boyd, Zachary Crago, Matthew Hall , Brent Harrison. S~vanna Hatfield. Chryslian John son, Megan Lester, Danielle . Merry. Estella Plantz, Des tinie Rucker, Quentin Russell, Stephanie Scribner, Steven Silcoll. Bri anna Spcn..:cr. Patrick Stanley. John Stevem. ·Je ss Vaughn. Ju stin Waller, Shercena Wetherholt. 7B-Mr. , Dun'Jap: Ciara Bostic. Nicole Chapman. Jacob Cox . Scolt Donley. Christopher Fooce . Da1·id Gibson. Suma nth ti Hammon LI . Na tasha Harnwn. Elizabet h Harri , , Curt~> Holbrook. ·Sicplwnie Lcslcr. Amanda McFann . Ri..:hard Miller. Karl y Muwer). Evic Pcnn·ington. C' oJ y PL~rkin.., . krrod Pnller. Jaime Rod~~' '· - Na than Sl;l\Cn. ;111d Rad1.oc l St anky. SA-Mrs. Dunlap: Zacha r) Baird. Mychacl Barker. Jamie Bercn1 . Nikki lkmnl. Cody Carter. Samantha Darst. Jpscph Dummitt. Stehon Gard. Jan ie Gilbert. Amanda Hager. Adam Lew is, Ashley Mi ller. Ash ley Musick . Tom Shri~er. Billy Stan ley . ..5~n11 ll~ tha Ta ylor. Meg~m Thonl"'hs. Christinu Tirpak. Jul ia . Wagner. anu · Tyler Youn g. 8B-Mrs. Wilson: Brittney Barry. Ryan Cochran . Shey Crews, Gabrella Farney, Kelsey Gr<Jy. Kali Hampton . · Katie Lawrence. Rachel Merry. Amber Miller. Donald Miller, Charl es Perry, Garrell Robin son. Bridget Rodgers. Kyle Scribner, Stephanie Sebastian, Sarah ·.Skidmore , Russell Sowards. Brandon Stanley; Polly Tribble, and Haley Waugh. Looking lora Great Deal~~ · It's here at ·.~ . T/tMtg~ fe; .~e;" Jl)N Low 1,089.57 ' "~fac~ fe; ~ &· 1,200 Standard & · Poor's 500 2B-Mrs. St~ley : Jonathan Albright, Brycen Armstrong. Shania Boswell , Ricky Brewer. Johnathan Cox, Thomas Gilliland, · Brylee Harder. Shi ane Johnson, Lucas Sarah Lyall. McCombs . Ashley McCorinick . J~ ss ica . Miller, Aaron Oehler. Timav Swords. Anthony Yales . and Fclkia Zin n. 3A-Mrs. Woodyard : Daryl Barcus, Jason Carter, Steven Davi , . George Duty. Brandon Edge. Adora ·Halley. Takala Johnson, Roger Miller, James Seagraves. Ethan Spurlock. Cheyenne Thomas. Miranda Tirpak, and t milyVioland. 3B-Mrs. Pmse: · Sierra Bowman, Kabrina Brewer. Gage Ch ilders. Nico le Davis, Megan Dotson. Alex Hamillun, Je sska Harmon. Tyler Massie . Courtney Mi II cr. Jo~n Oehler. Krystal Seagraves. Chris Vanderpool. and Shane WooiLtm . 4A-Mr. Burnene: William Brewer, Jessica Burns, Brandon Campbel l. Jacob Crews, Niles Elliolt. Joshua Hamiliun, Angela Harmon. Jonalhan Holl ey, Tylor Kisor, Zackary Lewis, Hunter Miller. Ryan Perry, S~rrl Rustemeyer, Lonnie Taylor, William Tribble. Karenda Vance, Megan Wilson and Daniel Workman. · 5A-Mrs. Stevens: Anthony Arrowood, Cole ton Bostic , Jesse Chapman, Ashley Cheesebrew, Makayla Duke, Rachael Duncan, Andrew Halley, Miranda Hammond, Heavenle Johnson, Bretton Lambert , Michelle Leffingweil, David Lewis, Andrew McFann, Sheyan McGrath , Noel Mershon, Ashley Morgan, · Justin Northup, Derek Oxyer and li:ric Zinn. 5B-Mr. Jeffers: Meghan Adams. Khristina . Brewer, 135Pine St. Rte160 Gallipolis. Ohio (1401446-2532 ._.._ "Your ~. Local Stocks No straight talk on this campaign trail Here's what we miss in the current presidential campaign: the Straight Talk Express. You remember it - the bus John McCain rode around the country in four years ago and Howard Dean imitated earlier this year. Oh, sure, it ·was a gimmick, but at least those candidates thought there was some. merit in , telling it like it is. Any hint of that candor is sorely ·absent from the current campaign . To hear this year's candidates discuss just about any issue facing the country, the solution is all gain and no pain, plus a good bit of pander. Take George W. Bush's formula for bringing down · the recordbreaking $445 billion federal deficit, which he claims he will cut in half by 2007 . How? Certainly not by raising taxes -- he wants to make the tax cuts permanenL No,, the president's budget rosily prediets that economic growth will bring in more taxes . Then there's the spending side of the equation, where the usual sleight of hand i~ going on. The president's includes • no blueprint spending J!ir Afghanistan and Iraq_ after Sept. 30. a multibillion-uollar expe~se that will have to come from somewhere. When it comes to domestic spending Bush like all preside~ts, arg~es that . Co!lgress .wi II have to make "tough c'hoices." But conservative • Forget that those jobs into Jhe plan? aren't coming back, or that Speaking of battle• ¥ baby boomers will soon grounds , there's always start retiring without Florida, where as we all - . ,_, Cokie enough money coming into know every vote could be - ..~ and the system to support cruciaL There, both candi. Steven . dates are in full pander ~ Roberts· them Kerry's energy policy is mode. Thinking he . was equally disingenuous. One doing something popular in 6f hi s , biggest applause the traditionally lines on the campaign trail, Republican CubanRepublicans point the fin- "No American--in uniform American community, ger at the president, decry· . should ever be held Bush endorsed a package ing his iocreases in non- hostage to American of yet more anti-Castro defense spending that are dependence· on oil in the measures in May. But his four times greater than [\Iiddle East," sounds great. ploy might have backftred: those of Democratic presi- But what does the senator Harsh travel restrictions on dents Caner and Clinton. from Massachusetts plan to family members wanting to Social Security has the do about it? Drill for oil in visit the island and limits candidates of both · parties places like the Arctic to the amount of money essentially .urging voters to National Wildlife Refuge? that can be sent to relatives clap if you believe in Certainly not. Take away back home have some . Tinkerbell. Bush is reviv- everyone's SUVs? Not ·that Floridians fuming. ing his idea of allowing either: "You wam to · drive Seeing an opening, Kerry workers ' to place some of a great big SUV? Terrific," jumped · right in and their payroll taxes into the Democratic candidate denounced the travel "personal investment recently said, "That's restrictions. But he won't accounts." He celebrates America." True, but . it's do the sensible thing and the concept of ownership also one of the main rea-· condemn the ill-conceived for retirement accounts, sons we're so dependent on embargo against Cuba as where _workers could pa ~s foreign oiL (Kerry said he well, even though he's o~ the1r savJI)gS to the1r and Edwards had both questioned · it in the past, kids. But he neglects to . ordered new Ford hybrids Support for these sanctions say how he would make up that use an · electric motor is ·a litmus test issue in the for that rlloney commg out as well as· a gas-powered Cuban .community, so now ·of the Social Security trust one .) the campaign : line, recently fund . So what is his plan? voiced by John Edwards. is John Kerry, on the other More money for corn- "it's very important to keep ~and! basi~ally s'lys, based ethanol (something ..the heat on Castro." Soc.~al Sec~my, no pr?b- Kerry voted against until We know. that campaign lem. Prom1smg never to he realized he'd be running rhetoric is regularly cut a benefit or ra1se the in Iowa) and other farm- overblown and that retirement age, he leHs ~erived alternative fuels , promises are more often senior citizens t~at the pro- and clean·coal made than kept. But it for gram would be JUSt fine 1f research. Did someone say seems worse than usual the g<lOd jobs that have West Virginia? Could the this year. Will somebody been outsourced to other economies of the baule- . bring back the Straight countries come home. groun<l states have played Talk Express, please? ., . ,, - , • ACI - 31.84 AEP - 32.3.0 Akzo - 32.49 Ashland Inc. ~ 50.67 BBT - 39.43 BLI - 12.78 Bob Evans ·- 24.88 BorgWarner - 45.14 City Holding - 31.20 Champion - 4.00 Charming Shops - 7.02 Col - 33.96 DuPont - 41.70 DG -" 18.75 Federal Mogul - .2.1 Gannett - 84.31 General Electric - · 32.65 'GKNLY - 4.25 Harley Davidson - 60.82 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) -. 38.65. Kmart - 76.55 Kroger 16.29 . Your guide tc{weekend . entertainment in the Tri;.State . Ltd - 19.99 NSC- 27.56 Oak Hill Financial - 33.56 OVBC - 31.00 , Peoples - ... 25.89 Pepsico - 49.99 Premier 9.30 Rocky Boots - 19.75 RD Shell - 50.66 . Rockwell - 38.30 Sears - 38.43 SBC- 25.57 AT&T- 14.30 USB- 28.85 Wendy's - 34.85 Wai-Mart - 54.65 Worthington - 20.05 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. THANK YOU vun..., BODY SHOP FOR BUYING MY 2004 MARKET HOG! Thank You Bill Burleson & FamiiV for purchasing mv 2004 Market Steer. Levi Pullins Rodney Rangers .4H Club Krjstine Bostic SkVIIne lanes Fall/Winter Winter leauue League Monday Men ...........:........... Meet Bowl Because your assets need ·looking after. Switch to a credit union. TWIN OAKS fEDERAL (KEDJT UNION . ; America's credit unions see your most valuable assets as the ones you tu ck into bed every night. We can take this view because ~e're nol driven by profit. •••• ~ c · · • Instead, are here to help you reach CREDIT UNIONS ' "'e your financ ia l . goals. Our rates are better and Ollr· fees are lower. Our -- -----· service and advice ha~ only your int erest at l1cart. If tt1is so und s like til e kind o.f financi-al institution you can relat e to, m ake the switc h. There's a cred it unio n near you that valu es exactl y the same things you do. 6:00pm 8-3o-D4••6:30pm 8-30-04 Mlxed ...,......................B:OOpm 8-23-04.. 6:30pm 8-23-04 .• u ••••• Tuesday Morning . Alley Cats .. ,................ lO:OOam 8·17-04 .. lOam 8-17-04 Women ~ ................... ,... 9:30pm 9-07-04 ..9:301lm 9-07..04 Tuesday Night Foodland .. ,..................$:30pm 8-31-04 ... 6:30pm 9-7..04 Addison Church .. :..... 7:00pm 9-07-04.. 7:00pm 9-07..04 Wednesday · '" Men .......................·..... ~&:OQPm 8-25-04 ...6:30pm 8-25-04 Plnsplltters ................6:00pm 8-25"!)4...6:30pm 8-25-04 Thursday Morning , Swlngers...................lO:OOam 8-19404. lO:OOam B-19..04 Thursday Evening Skyllners ........................6:30pm 8-26-04..6:30pm 9-2-04 Rowdy Rollers ...............6:30pm 8-2-G4....6;30pm 9-9-04 · Friday Night Bowling Belles ............ B:30pm 8-2Q-04 ..6:30pm 8-27..04 l:lol~er.......................... 6:00pm 9-1 o-o4...6:30pm 9-1 o-04 Sat. Night Special . ...........; ........................5:30pm 9-11-o4 •••8:30pm 9-11-04 Twin Oaks Federal Credit Union is pleased to announce to all who live, work, \~orship or do business in Mason County, Wesl Virginia are eligible lo join our credit union. Perhaps you need :;J loan. or wish to begin a nest egg ... we can help .. ' ' Chartered in 1977, Twi'n Oaks FC U is owned and gO\·erned by the people who use it. Credit union savings accounts are . insured by the National Credit Union Administriltion (NCUA) an agency of the federal government. Call us or stop by our office. 1037 State Route 7N . ' 446-3362 TWIN OAKS ~ W•.•M fEDERAL CREDIT UNION 304-57 6-4056 ' ' .• �. . Sunday, August 22, ~unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 -. ' :Obituaries Pleasant and several nieces and nephews. Se!Viceswill be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 23. 2004. at the Main Srrcet BaRtist Church in Point Pleasant witl1 Rev. Ben Margaret R. Legg, 79, Bidwell, passed awa) on Saturday. Somerville and Rev. Richard L. Sargent officiating. Burial will fol-Aug. 21, 2004, at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center in ·iow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant. Middleport. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday even ing at . She was born May 22. 1925. in Pliney. W.Va .. daug hter of Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant and an hour ~h~ late Ephram and Oma Dewberry Carter. prior to the service at the church .' · She was preceded in death by her husband,"Charles Legg, in 1978, by a daughter. Mary Bell Flint. and stepfather. John Melton. Three brothers survive: Henry (Alice) Carter of Bergholz, Carson Carter of Lancaster. and Kenneth (Mary Lou) Carter Dana W. Murray, 65, of Dry Ridge, Ky., former ly of . of Hartford, W.Va.: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral serv ices will be held at I p.m . on Tuesday. Aug. 24, Pomeroy. died on Wednesday. Aug. 18. 2004. at hi ~ residence . He' was born on Nov. 5, 1938. in Pomeroy, son of the late 2004, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in -Vinton, with Rev. David Greer officiating. Burial . will follow at Fairview Dana Luther and Elizabeth White Murray. He was a ve teran· of the U.S. Air Force, and was employed by Richard Goettle, Cemetery near Bidwell. · ·' . Inc. of Cincinnati as a foreman . . · Friends may call from noon until I p.m. on Tuesday. ..His wile. Linda Johnson Murmy of Dry Ridge, Ky.. survives, as do two sons. Gregory Alan Murmy of Atlanta. Ga .. and David Byrd of Florence, Ky.; a daughter.·lina·Mufl"Jy of RavenswOQd. W.Va. ; a brother, William Murray of Colt1mbus; ;md six grandRuth Kathleen Bevan Bel]nett. 78. Gallipolis. died Saturday children. morning, Aug. 21. 2004, at l1er residence. . . Services wil l be held at I p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 22, 2())4, at Born Dec . 14. 1925. in Gall ia County. she was the daughter Elliston-Stanley Funem.l Home in Williwmtown. Ky.. with Rev. of the late Butler and Pluma Fellurc Bevan. G.R . Stone oftlciating. Burial will follow at Williamstown In addition to her parents. she wa' preceded in death by her Cemetery. . husband, Chester Bennett : a dau~htcr. Luu ise Gamble: l wo Calling hours were observed on Saturday. sisters, Melva Sheets and Cornelia Brumfield: three brothers: Memorial contributions may be made to the American Asa, Charles and Kenneth B~vali : and a ·grandchild. Cancer Soc·iety or a c harity of the donor's choice. Ruth retired in I\181 from the Gallipolis Developmental Center, where she worked in .t he laundry department. Surviving are three children: Judy Ross of Patriot. Roger (Joyce) Bennett of Gallipolis and Tully (Newt) Ice of ~thens ; eight grandchildren. four great grandchildren. six step grand- . Alice Mullins, 59, of White Oak Rd., Gallipolis, passed c.hildren, and three step great grandch ildren : a brother. Blaine away late T~ursday, Aug'- 19, 2004, at Oakwood Hospital in Bevan of Johnstown : a sister. Lillie Williams of Patriot: and Dearborn, Mich.. followin g a sudde n illness. Born Nov. 25, 1944, in West " several niec.es and nephews. Gmveside services will be conducted at I p.m. on Monday. Aug. Virginia, she was the daughter of . 23, 2004, at Ce nte;~ary Cemetery with Rev. Rick Barcus officiating. the late Samuel and Essie Brown New. She was a hmnemalker. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice. She married Edward Mullins Friends may send condolences online to www.timcformemon Feb. I0, 1962, in Gilbert, ory.com/whw. · Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home i,n Gallipolis IS m W.Va .. and he [receded her in death on Feb. , 1993. charge of arrangements. Surviving are five daughters: · Sharon (Theron) Durham of HmTisonville, Connie (Andrew) Brown of Bidwell. Cinnamon Jacob •Henry "Jake" Somerville. 87. of Point Pleasant, (Wayne).Smathers of Gallipolis, W.Va., died Friday morning, Aug. 20. 2004, at his home. Belinda (Denver) Bates of . He was a self-employed real estate broker for 45 years, a Gallipolis, ,Alice (Bobby Gmy) member of the Main Street Bapti st Church in Point Pleasant, Mullins of Cheshire; six.. sons: a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, a mem ber of Edward (Chri sty) Mullins, Jr., , • • •• the Mason County Post #23, American Legion, Loyal Order Vinton, ~ugene (Mary ·. Lou) · • , •• of the Moose, Lo~ge #731 of Point Pleasant, Kiwanis Club Mullins of Cheshire, Jason '-"---'--___.."-' and Minturn Lodge #19, A.F.& A.M. (S usan) Mullins of GallipOlis, Keith Mullins of Gallipolis,. Rick He was born Dec. 29, 19 1o'in Willow Island, W.Va. , a son Mullins of Pikeville, Ky., ;md Bill Mullins of Byesville; 26 gr,mdof the late Jacob Henry and Hattie Goodwin Somerville. children and nine great grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was also preceded .in death .by his . Her boyfriend, Richard "Dick". Fehrmann of Lavonia, wife, Kathryn Brookman Somerville. who died on March 5, Mich .. also survives. ' 2001; two daughters, Cheryl Somerville. who died in 1961 . Three sisters survive: Marie Caldwell of Georgia. Nancy New of and Nancy Ball. who died in 2003; three sisters: Hattie Enid, Georgia. iUld Ollie Cline of Hanover, W.Va.; a brother, Donald New Carolyn Cottrill and Elizabeth Sole: and two brothers, Ben L. of Florida; and her three dogs: Missy, Ivy, and Butch. Somerville and William Jennings Somerville. · Services will be held at 6:30p.m. on Monday, Aug. 23, 2004, : ' He is survived by two grandsons, Bryan C. (Julieta) Ball of at Cremeens Funeml Chapel, where friends may call from 5:30 .V.trginia Beach, Va., and Capt. Brad ley J. (Shuna) Ball of San p.m. until the time of service. Cremation will follow. J),ie~o, Calif.; three great grandc hildren: Jordan M. Ball, . A reception will follow the service at 4523 Ohio 7. north of Justm Ball, and Selah Ball; a son-in-law, David Lee Ball of Gallipolis. ~irginia Beach:·two sisters-in-law, Grace Somerville of Point Ruth Bennett Alice Mullins Jacob Somerville Ida V. Wilson Fleming, 93, of Gallipolis, formerly of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. died Thursday, Aug. 19, 2004. at Holzer Wyngate of Gallipolis. She was the widow of Seldon R. Fleming. Funeral services will be held at I 0 a.m. Monday, Aug. 23 , at the Crow- Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant , W.Va .. ·with Rev. John Franklin offieiating. Graveside service and · burial wi ll be held at I. p.m. Monday at the Oak. Grove Cemetery in l'y1arietta wit h Rev. Nancy O' Dell officiating. Visiting hours will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. • ·· GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Hospice kicked off its I Oth artniversary celebration with t"'o special guests Friday. : · Original cast members frOm 'the 1939 fihn, 'The Wizard of Oz," Margaret Pelligrini who played a flowerpot and sleepyhead munchkin and Clarence Swensen who playt!d a rimnchkin soldier, will be the guest spealker.; for the. weekend of festivities ~by Holzer Hospice. "We hope everyone can prune out and see us. We want to meet everyone we can while we're here," said Pelligrini . !'We want Holzer Hospice to continue to grow just like 'The :W.zard of Oz' has." • Pelligrini and Swensen, botb teenagers when the movie was filmed recalled fond memories pf the movie during a news ) ~nference Friday, • : Swensen wondered the first ~y he arrived on the set. "how ·Rally from Page A1 . C.onditions that made the job reductions . necessary. :Members of USW Local 644 at the plant protested what it j:a!led arbitrary decisions by )nanagement in deciding who would be laid off. :. The union said seniority • did they tinct so many little people'r There were 1241ittle people in the movie .and Swensen and Pelligrini are among ten who are still living. · They made $50 a week for the parts they played in the film. "Toto made more than we did," Swensen said. "lt's because he had a better agent.'' Pelligrini said, laughing . . After tl1e film. Pelligrini married an aver.~ge-sized man and had two children. She spent her life raising her children and being a wife. She bas~ on Good Morning America, Larry King Live, Geraldo, and The Marsha . L-------~-.;__.;:o,._ Wartield Show. In February of Clarence Swensen (right) and Margaret Peltigrini (left) sit with ~~s~l~ =~appearance Anita· Moore , volunteer coordinator for Holzer Hospice, during Swensen married another little a news conference to kick off its 10th anniversary celebration person aJid had three children. Friday. (!an McNemar/photo) Swensen's wife's parents were also tittle people, which is a rarity Research Center as an electronic ·Today, there will be a pan~ cake brealkfa~t from 11:30 a.m.in medical science. During World technician for 28 years. · Pelligrini and Swensen now 2:30 p.m. at Holzer Wyngate War 11, he worli:ed as a radlo technician in San Antonio on Kelly spend their time traveling _the located at 300 Briarwood Air Force Base. He also worli:ed country attending Wizard · of Drive. Admission is $2. All proceed~ go to the Holzer Hospice. at the University of Texas Oz festivals and events. ·Levies ·Buyers from Page A1 lamb for $4.25 per pound. Ridenour Gas Service purchased Dvlan Milaln's 610pound commercial feecter steer. the grand champion, for $2.25 per pound. Hart 's Tech Center paid $ 1.60 for the reserve champion, a 630pound steer shown by Nathan Cook. The grand champion diary market stee r, shown by · Alyssa Holter, weighed I ,375 pounds and was sold to Associated Fabricators of Pomeroy. Kelsey Holter's reserve champion dai ry steer, weighing I ,380 pounds, was sold to R.C. Construction Co. and Sons. Dan Smith of Raci ne was the sale auctioneer. · The complete results of . the · li vestoc k sale will appear in Monday's Sentinel. ' The fam ily of Roger and Darle11e Welch represent R.C. Construction Co. and Sons, buyer of Katie Robertson's grand champion market steer. The firm bought the steer for $3 per pound. Beef Princess Ashley Putnam. Fair King Carson Yost, Beef Prince Benjamin Ayres, and Fair Queen Christina Miller. (Jim Freeman/ photo) Sunday Times;. Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 740446-2342 Thank You Democrat ·Party for purchasing f'hank ,., t'ony's ftnt hit ..... buybJIJIDJ . Cbllf!lpllln £8P'b my2004 · atfbe Grand Champion Tobacco BaRis t:B. l'alrl Kim Evans stalled in recent months as the nication to go back to the · rTghts were ignored. "Most people don ' t realize local pursues several griev- table and n"othing is resolved how bad it is," Link said, cit- ances against M&G with the at this time;' she said, Chase ing the M&G situation as one National Labor Relations Shipley echoed the union's belief that the rally will bring of a number of calamiiies vis- Board. Caldwell ••• Karen Shipley: the· USW's · M&G workers' problems ited .on workers thro11ghout the country. staff representative working · home to the public "because ~===::::::::...::::::::===::~ tJnion members at M&G with Local 644, said· the this affects the c;ommunity as . r have worked without a con- ·grievances are an "internal much as it does-them." FoOd and entertainment are tmct since November 2003, matter" between the local and when the previous labor agree- the plant, aod she could not being lined up for the rally to benefit M&G workers who ment expired. Negotiations for comment. "We have had no commulost their jobs, Link said. · a new pact continued but have OSB /.s SJ •JSO . Route wi ll include all students in Long Bottom and Ohio 124 to Curtis Hollow Road, all students on ·ohio 248 and County Road 28. and Curi ts Hollow Road off Ohio " 248. • Bus 3: The route w.ill be . driven by a substitute and will begin on Cherry Rid ge Road, · Keebaugh-Follrod Road Miller Road off Sumn'er Road · Sumner Road to Sil ver 'Ridge Road, Betzing Road, Myers Road, Partlow Road, East Shade Road, County Road 28 from Keno to Ohio 7, Ri ggscrest Road and students on Ohio 7 from County Road 28 to the school. All parents are encouraged . to have their students ready . . ·d · · · t th b ear1Y an waJtmg a e ps stop. All of the routes are close ~o the order m wh1ch the dnvers will be traveling the f1rst mornmg, but _there may be some last mmute changes.. . .. Bus dnvers can yrov1de a more acc urate account ot each rovte.. f-1ost routes will not begm be lore 7 a. m. , but students on the beginning of each route should be ready to meet the bus soon after 7. The most serious route chan.g~ will occur in Arbaugh · AddJt10n, where students expecting to nde Carolyn Ritchie 's bus will ride Swain's bus. Times of morning pickups and afternoon arrivals wjll not be much different than the last school year: OVCS begins _28th year Monday GALLIPOLIS Ohio Mrs. Cheryl Jarvi s, sixth ; Va lley Christian School Mrs. Christy Perkins, music; (OVCSJ announces its 28th Roger Williams, band ; and year of school will be'gin Mrs. Jessica Jewel, secretary. · High school grades 7-12: Monday. Elementary grades K-6: High school students On the first day ef school, should come to the high ·elementary students (grades sc.hool building by 8:20 a.m. 'kindergarten- grade 6) should (455 Third Ave.) .cotne to the elementary buildEarly arrival will be avail,ing by 8:20 a, m. ( 1100 Fourth able at 7:15a.m. Williams has 'Ave.) made the following. assign. Early arrival will be avail- ments In the high school: · -able at 7:15 a.m. At 8:20, all Barbara Hood (seventh home·~tude nts should go to their room), Spanish and business homerooms. Homeroom education; Michael VanMatre starts at 8:25 a. m. and stu- (eighth homeroom), junior 'dents are counted tardy at high science and upper level :8:30a.m. ml\th, Mrs. LuEllen Scouten The following elementary (ninth homeroom), grammar teacher and s\aff assignments and literature; Jay Jarvis (10th have been made by homeroom), Bible and math; Administrator Dr. Fred Paul Terre-Blanche (lith Williams: homeroom), history and Mrs. Sue Murray (27 years social studies; Harold Taylor at OVCS), kindergarten; Mrs. (26 years at OVCS years at Brenda McDaniel, aide; Mrs. OVCS-12th homeroom), sciDarlene Beaver, first; Debbie ence a!Jd computers; Roger North (27 years at OVCS). Williams. band and choir: second; Mrs. Sandy Mock, · Mrs. Christy Perkins, speech, third: Mrs. Gina Tillis, fourth : general music, library and Mrs. Carolyn Cox. fifth : yearbook ; Mrs. Kathy . Keenan, bookkeeper (27 years at OVCS); and Mrs. Brenda Pollard, secretary. aves was started in 1977 as a non-denominational Christian educational ministry of First Baptist Church with 39 students in grades K6. In 5 years it grew to a com- · plete K5-12 school with a college prep emphasis . Over the years, the school has earned a reputation for its Bible teaching, excellent academics, family atmoiphere and evang~lical spiritual el):lphasis. Everyone is invited to call the school and arrange for a visit. aves offers a non- denomi n atiorial' Biblically-integrated education that currently serves 48 different area churches . Enrollment is still open and interested parents should call (740) 446-0374. for high school information and (740) 446-3960 for elementary information. No Grade Mark· . . 'Shade River: River Front Camping Lots from $7 ,900!! . • Crystal Lake: 5 acre lot 2 miles from Ohio River ramp Now $19,900. 15 acres on 25 acre private lake, , NOW $39,500 Waters Edge: 2.5 acre lot with meadow and wpods ON OHIO RIVER. dock pennit available· Guaranteed Buildable Now '$29,900 Owner Financing Available! Call For Free Maps! To find out more about our aulo insuranc;e-.Cal me... Stop by... - ifs your croi6et Nallw Ide. WILLIAMSON Wood Products BrucehiMDII fbi~ 675-7003 - Saturday COUNTRYTYME OtU3215-2220 NIS7 1MIO .. ' " '. Rt. '35 .. Southside, WV ./ ROCKSPR INGS- Results have been announced for the open horse show at the Meigs County Fair. The results are as follows : · 011en showmanship (13 entnes) - Whitney Karr, first; Nancy Vanco, second; Kari Taylor, third; . Jodie Stout, fourth; , Hannah Houchens, fifth. Lead-in pony ( 12 entries. all receiving trophies) Rhiannon Morris, Cole Davis, Alisa Ord, Rhett Rees. Beegle , Garrett Tiffany Tripp, Colby Carsey, Halley Sigman, Austin Life. Matthew Werry, · Madison Scott and Austin Rose . Judge's pick: Rhi annon Morris. . ·.small fry walk trot (fi ve entries, all receiving rosettes, arid a judge's pick, . receiving a medalli on) - Ali Davis, Ru ssen Beegle, Kayla Spaun, Ale.x. Sayre and Halley Sigman. Judge 's pick: Ali Davis. Youth 'western pleasure 22·, 2004 (eight entries) Jessica McQuate, · first: Hannalh Houchen;,, second; Elyssa Smith, third: Adrian Poston, fourth; Morghan Mullins, fifth. Open walk trot ( 21 entries) - Whitney Karr. first: Jessica McQuate. second: Beverly Dellinger, third; Renee Seidel, fourth: and Bobbi Hudson. fifth. Ope·n pleasure, western and Engli sh (nine entries) ~ Jessica McQuate, first: Beverly Dellinger, second: Whitney Karr. thi rd: Nancy Vanco, fourth ; Jo Ellen Sherow. fifth. Small fry barre l race (20 entries. all receiving rosettes and prizes, with added money for .the first five places) - Jess Roush. first: Angel Keesee, second: Jessi Simons. third: Camerot) Jeffers , fourtn: Johnathan Ohlinger. fifth. Also participating were Megan Roush, Spaun , Ashley Kayla Wickline. Tedra Savre. Halley Sigman. Cody Han ning. Alex Sayre. Chessa Blower. Mari ssa Keesee, Jerrika Keesee, Rhiannon Morris. Shannon Goh, Garrett Rees, Russen Beegle and Frankie Scali. Open pole bending Lisa (Division . One) Graham. first: Jim Ferris. second: Ed Roush, third . Open. pole bending (Division Two)- Jess Roush, first; Jordan Scali, second; Jane Rou sh: third. Youth barrel race (Divis ion One) - Chelse, Stowers. first ; Randi Roush1 second: Adrian Bolin. third. Youth barre l race (Division Two) ·- Miranda •McKelvey. first: Whitney Wolfe-Riffle.. second; Caitlyn Arrington, third. Open barrel race (Division One) - Charlie Ohlinger, f)rst: Lisa Graham. second; · Justin Triplett , third. ... Open barrel 'race (Division . :rwo) - Michael Smith, first; Stepha nie Story, second: Brandon Hanning, third. Open barrel race (Division Three ) - Whitney WolfeRiffle. first: Caitlyn Arrington, second; Pooge Greer. third. · WOUB radio program to host regional call-:in program ATHENS - "There are of the Ohio Mid-Eastern many important issues facing Government~ Association: 'Jeff commumties in Appalachian . Spencer. execmive director of Ohio. but lew outlets for com- the Ohio Valley Regional municating these issues," said Development Commission: Olivea Oldham, WOUB pub- m1d Rick Hindman. assistant lic informaton coordinator. director of the Buckeye HillsShe said the opportunity to Hocking Valley · Regional do that wi II be ofiered in an Development District. upcoming radio discussion Listeners may call toll tree. I: progr.m1 on WOUB-FM Radio 800-825-1771 , with questions Network where area residents and comments for either listencan voice their opinions about ing group member<; or in-studio ways to create community. · guest>. "How do we The program will be held at L.1ke charge of ch;mge? Can polII a.m. on Tuesday and resi- icy makers balance the demand' dents from the listening region of a more vibnmt econoiny ;md are invited to express their retain the things that make sniall views about economic devel - towns and rural areas great opment issues in Appalachian places to live? '11\cse are just a Ohio and creating change in few of the topics to be addressed their communities. in what should be a lively disThe listening groups are host- cussion." said Oldham. ed by Rural Action, and are composed of Morgan County entrepreneurs Jem1 · Konkle, Charlene McCord, Wendy Waite, and Deana Clarlc. ln-srudio guests will include Don Myers, executive director This lime Around: Reinventin~ Con1munity hils a year-long series to explorethe fabric of comnllmity, how and why communities change. and what the future may hold for Appalachian Ohio. Fe<irures have · foculed on communities within the WOUB Ra:lio Network coverage area mxl included four quarterly call-indiscussion progmm,. . Pa't topics have included mche larmmg, entrepreneurship, and regio11al str.ttegJCS.. A companion Web sjte is available at www.thistimeamund.org..<Which allows commumty members to intentct online. Tuesday's program is the final installment of a yearlong special series focusing on com munity. f'hank rou Bolz11 MBIIIal ,,.,., Auto- Owners lnsurorlce Lire Home Car BuslneSli lorburJag . 11111411111 '7'e 1/. 'AJI- ~"" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES; INC. 114 Court Pomeroy Lawrence Wedemeyer Buckeye ·Sharp Shooters 992-6677 & D{J Cleaning & Delivery 311 ThirdAvenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-9595 . 1743 Centenary Rriad Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446-9585 ·I:DJIIIIUIB _ ' You Herrt~ Over Charged For Your Dry Oeaning &... l.aundly? Why..blot Oteck Ys..Put? ~--·····~·····································~-~--~jr-~ ·;zpc D.-ess•••.••••••••••.•••.•••••••.••••••••••••••••$to.oo ' $400 . 'fro ' li~Jr.S••••••••••••••••••• ~························· • Blouses......-:······~········~······-················· $4.00 Skirts•••••..•••••.•••.••~.•.~.••.~••..••.....•....•.•. $4.00 ~~~il&Ae~ •.••..••.••.•••••••• ~••••••..•••....••.••••• ~.()() . . ) ~Jill 4C:e>Jl~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.()() It's bact<-to-school time·! Rayo~ Shirts..............................·..••... $3.00 (Mens) Mens Shirts.•••..••. ~•..•.••••...•.....•..•...... $1.50 (Wtibed & prated includes starch at.no extra CGIL) Jnifonns: And lhat can mean unexpected back-to-school expen~! Credit Xpreu can lend you the caSh to help with all your back-to-school nl!etf&-school suppNes. a new computer, or any other expense lhat may~ your way. Pomeroy DOiar ~I Store: (966J) BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.CDM fourth; D.W. Higgi ns, fifth. · ROCKSPRINGS - The · the heavy division. Heavyweight teams (3,30 I Following are the officials Mahoneys dominated action lbs. and over) - Emonns Wednesday in the horse pull results from the two pulls: Lightweight teams (3,300 Malhoney, first; McGuires, seccompe'iitilin. lbs. and under) - Juslin . ond; Johnny Malhoney, third: : Justin Mahoney was first in Richard Dave Seavers, fourth; Steve .the· light divi sion; while Malhoney. first; second; J.D. Payne, fifth; Shorty DeWitt, :Emonns Mahoney was first Dot!glas. sixth; Jimmy Daniels, seventh . . McGuire, third; Bill Annstrong. ;an~ Johnny, . . Mahoney third in Visit Credit Xpreu for financing that makes the grade! Come into our new location right beside the 675-2716 1-800-446-WOOD 800-213-8365 ,,,. , ................ Compinyand /PI 1Co;'* liM, taw Ofllce: Columbus. . Sheet Sunday, August Results announced for open ~orse show .:Horse pull results ·announced , · 7 Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to .Nationwide. ' • TUPPERS PLAINS Road . Eden Ridge Road, Eastern Local School District Coolvi lle Road, Rye Road. has announced bus routes for Lydia Road, Rice Run Road. the !lew school year, which • Glenn Easterling ( 12): begins next week. Route begins on Boston • Carolyn Ritchie (6): Hollow Road and then proStudents on the following ceeds to Bridle Trail Road, roads: Calaway Ridge to Number 9 Road, Hudson Allred. Wood ~, Alfred, Hollow .Roa(j. Ohio 681 from Tucker, and Guthrie Roads. Reedsv11le . to L1mberger Ohio 6~ I from · Alfred to R1dge Road mtersectJOn. . Tuppers Plains, Kaylor Road. • Lee Swam (4): Route will Main Street in Tuppers Plains begi n on Bigle Ridge Road and Ohio 7 from Tuppers and includes Success Road, Plains to the Athens County Osborne Road, Sm1th-Balker line. Ohio 7 from Tuppers Road, back to Success ~~d Plains to the . high schoo l, Oh10 7. and turn s around to in cluding Hickory Lakes Joppa Road, L1 mberger Road, Old Route· 7 and Apple R1dge Road, Pme Tree Dnvc. Tree Estates. Headley . Road, . Arbaugh Students are adv ised to be AddJt1on m Tuppers Plams ready early. as order qf rout~ an.d Ohto 681 near Tuppers has not ·yet been determined. Pl~1ns school i)uildmg. • Keitha Whitlatch ( 14 ): • Les;1 Sidwell ( II) : Route Horse Cave Road, Bashan · is same as last year. Route Road to Keno. Chester, Oak will begin on West Shade Hill Road, Riebel Road. Road · and travel Cook Road, Smnncr Road fro m Chester Skinner Road, Wickham Burke Road, to Ohio 7 and Greenup l,.arie . Road , • Ed Holter (8): Ro11te Flatwoods Road, Old Forest begins on Sand Ridge Road. " Road, Lovers Lane and to Pine Grove Road, Royal Rocksprings · Road. Route Oak Resort Road. Pomeroy concludes at intersection of Pike to the Pomeroy Gun Bailey Road and Texas Road Club. Flatwoods Road from to Ohio 7. Route also Five Points-to the intersection includes Bahr Road and Ohio of Texas Road. Texas Road to 7 from Bahr Road to school. • Tom Pullins (9): Route Bailey Road. Bailey ' Road. Pomeroy Pike to Chester and will begin on Rainbow Ridge Ohio 7 from Cheste r to Road and Long Run Road. to Eagle 'Ridge Road, Ohio 7 Sumner Road intersection . • Kay Gi llil an (I): Route from Five Points to Chester, wi ll hcgin on Ohio 124 just Warehouse Road and New north of gravel pit. and picks Hope Road. up all students li ving in • • Tammy Adams (2): Route Reedsville. Ohio 124 from will begin on Hayman Road Reedsville to the At he ns and include DeWitt's Run County Iinc 011 Indi an Run Road and Smith Ridge Road. years. • Salem Township, a replacement of a tax of 0.5 from Page A1 _ mills for t! purpose of maintaining ,, operating cemeexpenses for a period of five teries fo 1 .• period of ·11ve · years. · years. • Olive Tow nship, a renew• Orange Town ship, a renewal of a tax of 2 mill5 for al of a tax of 1.5 mills for the the purpose or fire protection purpose of fire protection for for a period of five years. , a period of five years. • Racine Village, a replace• Rutland Village, a renewinent of a tax of 3 mi.ll s for al of a tax of 2 mills for the the purnose of current' purpose of current expenses expens, or a period of 11ve for a period of five years. yems . • Chester Township, a • Sutton Township, a replacement of a tax of I mill replacement of a tax of 0.5 mi lis for rhe purpose of main- for the purpose of maintaintaining and operating ce me- ing and operating cemeteries ter.ies for a period of fi ve for a period of five years. :Former Munchkins help Hospice celebrate anniverSary IAN McNEMAR ; tMCNEMAR@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Eastern Local School District -. announces bus routes Ida V. Wilson FlemiAg PageA7 OHIO j,unbap Qtime~ -&tntinel Deaths Margaret Legg Dana W. Murray l!l:tmr!i -~rntinr l • Page A6 511 E. Main Street Or call ul 992~17711 at ~ .. Schooi/MiUtary...............$5.00 Police...-~•••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.(M) Coats: ~~~()~.............................. ~~.f)(t J..,ong.....~•••••••••~............... $9.00 Leather Coats: · Short.--··-·-·~·········· $34.00 t. . ~············-· ·····-..,_.$38.M .. Sia:ta.ool Jackets. .................-............-S7M �..,. " ''. ~·ump li._ ·6tntintl MEIGS Page AS CouNTY FAIR Sunday, August 22,. 2004 • ' ; Inside · Bl · Clarett preps for 2005 NFL: Draft, Page 82 Rio.Grande volleyball preview, Page 83 I!' The Open, Page 88 · r ' , I • Sunda~A~t22,2004 ., • College Soccer 'I r-~--------------.---- ·~:. • '1. Deacllb1~ · : II ' . : , 1. . fc)r entfti •• , is . ·· ,V~nesday, $eptember 1st!! ' 44$-05.6 - . _., .ftft\(H (<rf (N'L" flfT l .,· Jamie Billings displays his pink-toed tarantula who took home the grand champion prize at the Junior Fair Pet Show on Friday. (Beth Sergent/photo) · The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association is proud to present the ~French City Chili Fesr cook-off to be held on Saturday, September 11. 2004 IPatrlot Day! in the · beautiful Gallipolis City Park. This fun -filled day will also include entertainment for the entire family including music, kids' games, and MUCH MORE!! WE ARE RECRUITING YOUR TEAM TO PARTICIPATE!! . .- )' ''· ' ' ' l \ ~ _ _. Yes, I would like more information about the French City Chijifest! Haley Bissell waits with her Gorilla, "George" who was entered in the most unusual category at the Junior Fair Pet Show on Contact Name; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --· · ,.;·.;·"""!!'l!"!!!llllll,..""!l!"!' Address:--~--,------,------ Friday. (Beth Sergentiphoto) , l', ,. . -' ~r ~ ; J •,· , - , __ f :~·· I . •/ ''{ -., ,: Phone:.~-----:::---::----:--:--:---:-:--:-::-- .: FmUd lo~ · · a ~~~-~;.; pq _·. Return by mailing to: ;_ ~~~ _ 16 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or Email your request to lneal@galliacounty.org .;,1\o;, Sknbe toda)' ~ ~2J4i '1 Gallipolis Retail Men:hanls Association Attehtion: Lorie Neal .. · . JV lliiur·;1:to , :. · · -·;: . · +; Eastern second at Hocking golf opener Rio Grande's Paul Fiddler (10) battles for the ball during an NAIA tournament match · last season. The Redmen are preparing to defen,d thll ir · 2003 NAIA · National Championship. (Brad Sherman) Business/Group: _ _ _~--------~ *~~. ~";~~:- •.nx;~ Days Until High School Football Season!!! PH : 446-()596 'L------------------------- ..J fiBeltone'~J;Iea~ingAid Center FREE Limited to' the First 25 Calle rs! Appointment. l'Utsdly. Aupst 24• • t a.m. • 4 p.m. . Wtclauday. Aupst 25• • t a.m. • 4 p.m. · BISHOPVILLE Trimble captured top honors in the first Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division golf match at the forest Hils Golf Club. · The Tomcats, with a 159, won.by six strokes over second-place Eastern. : Southern didn't have enough golfers to earn team points. · · : Trimble's Ty ,Barrett, with a 36, was top medalist. · Soutliern;s Brad Couch finished with a 39; while teammates Mike Lavender ~hot 43 arid Matt Thaxton ~6. Red men set to · defend national ·title ' • BY MARK WILLIAMS Special. to tho Times-Sentinel ' • For Eastern, Evan Dunn imd James Will each shot 40, followed by Nathan .!=zart 41, Nick Kuhn 44 and Michael Owens 45. Ryan Nave also had a 51 for the Eagles. Midg~t League cheerleading · registration Winners In Fridays kiddie tractor pull of champions at the Meigs County Fair were presented trophies. They were from the left. front. 35 to 55 weight class, Shawnella Patterson. first, Brandon Coats, second, Breanna Colburn, third and Justin Bush, fourth . In the 56 to 75 weight class l(rlsten Flck, first; Colton Hall, second; Austin Unscott, third; and Alex Amos, fourth. In the back .row are sponsors of the contest and volunteers, Jessica Hupp, Jenna Hupp, Jeremy Hupp, Josh \1upp, Jamie Hupp, Sharon Hupp, Ed Hupp and Brent Rose. Other sponsors were Hupps . ,l;lindscilping, Har~s Tech Center, Dari and Donna Jean Smith and Wayne Roush. (Beth · Sergent;photo) ,. change .to how the game tor ;yeai,~ .a.t high · ·is played, the OHSAA ._ltOcltls/~~~ ·tfie sUite · · introduces Rally Scoring . · for the state's high GALLIPOLIS - Open registration for Gallipolis Midget Football League cheerleading is from Monday thrt)u'gh Aug. SO. Deadline js Aug. 30. The first meeting is 5 p.m .. Sept. 4 at Will Power '. . .a D18JOr ye~r. . sch()()ls. . ·Plus• see Rally, Bl ~ Tumbling. For more information, or to register, ca11441-1570. · Please see Redmen, BJ Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. . PLEASANT VALLEY HosPITAL ~NNUAL fALL ScRAMBLE Listening to "beeps" is no w.ay to ·find out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from inost in-office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a better way. W,e've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's )nore like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our qffice, you 'II know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. All proceeds go to the' Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation for a Handicap Accessible Covered Entryway ·This is a better way to·experience better hearing. . r--------- ---------, . ' • Saturday, September 18, 2004 · Minimum team hmrdicap of 40. On(v one player allowed with a handicap under /0 . I Golfer A: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Four-person best ball scramble.· Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. . *Hcn/it:qJ: ' • $60/player for advance registration or S65/player for same day registration . t~keii:-~----~--~------~ *HmRcap.' ' • Platinum, ·gold, silver and bronze level $ponsorships ani Iable • For more information ple~se call, (304) 675-4340, ht. 1326 tGolferC: - - -- - -- -- 1312 Eastern Avenue Ohio M.F 1428VTRACTOR .. ' ' • lL ..J ·' liHP • 4WD • 3Pt • Live PIO . · Wet Disc Brakes Choke of nres tGolferD: - * •. • • --- • ' • 'i - - - - - - -- - Hatriicap.· I I Make all checks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. I I( )Hole Sponso~ship- $100 I I . How~youlike to lx! lisredons~? Please c~mplete form, detach I and send with payment to: .I PLEASANIVALLEYHOSPITAL . COMMUNITY RELATIONS . ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 • ·I .*Hatriicop· Hearing Aid Center · :hllle Young's ·Boston Terrier, Chubby, Is all decked out i,n his new clothes .during the "Best Dressed" portion of the Junior Fair Pet Shqw on Friday. \Beth Sergent/photo) ~ ' • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility ':'! RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer team begins the 2004 season in the same place they ended the 2003 campaign, residmg at the top of the NAJA soccer world. The defending NAJA National Champions open 2004 ranked No. I in the NAIA Pre-season Top 25 polL . Head Coach Scott Morrissey · ente~ his 15th year on the Rio Grande sideline. Irt the prdious 14 seasons, . Monissey has taken a fledgling program and turned into.it the best in the NA!A Despite entering the season No. l and defending National Champs, Morrissey doesn't feel that the target on Rio Grande's back is any bigger than it has been the past three years. "Certainly it's the first time ·we've· ever achieved the National Championship in '03, so ·going into this season, I suppose it's uncharted waters, but at the same time, too, we've had the target on our backs for quite some time," Morrissey said. .r . I t( I "" I I I GRAND TOTAL: I L-..,.-----~------------ · ~ •• • .. " �I Sunday,August22,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Hiding f·rom ·headlines; Cla.rett prepares for 2005 draft -· Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press COJ..UMBUS - · The last time Maurice Clarett touched a football. when it counted, he helped end 34 years of frustration for Ohio State fan" and began two years of isolation and disappointment for himself. · 1. His 5-yard touchdown buN . up the middle in the se~ond overtime provided the B'uckeyes With the tina! s~orc in a. 31-24 victory over lOllranked Miami in the 2003 Fiesta Bowl and their tirst national championship since the 1968 season. As Ohio StaJe prepares for what could have been Clarett's junior season·. he is a long way from Columbus and the glory of his freshman season. Clarelt is living a low-pro·file life in Texas these days. working out and pre!)aring to answer a lot of toug ll ~ues­ ti ons in i1ext spring's NFL draft . He does not talk 1(' reporters. Neither docs his mother. Miche lle. w.ho >till lives in the fam ily home in Youngstown, Ohio. "He needed ro get away." said his cousi n and childhood best friend, Vince Marrow. "Now he seems like the kid who I knew when he was 14 years old .'' It's hard to believe Clarerr is ·only 20. In just two years, he took the college game by storm, rattled the fo undation of the domirtant league in professional sports, then took his legal battle all the way to th<: U.S. Supreme Court.' · He does not talk to his co llege teammates because he has distanced himself from them and Ohio State. ·"It 's just uepressing." Ohio Stale athletic director Andy Geiger ,aid. "It's a story of missed opportunity and fail- . ure ." "It's a tragedy." said Thom McDaniels, Clarett\ football coach at Hat:cling High School in Warren. Ohio. "It could have been prevemed. It didn ·r have to be thi' way. for that boy. And that i, sad." up in Clarett grew Youngstown, a place with a flouris hing past that has fJ!Icn on hard iimes. Life wasn't easy: he once said he knew three p~ople who were gunned down. including one who· hied tu death before his eyes. Selected us USA Today's national offensive player of the year as a sen ior in high , (:hool. he c·ame to Ohio State and helped turn a good team into a great one, rushing for I ,237 yards and 16 touchdowns. despite missing all or parts of fi ye games due to injurie.,. Midway throu~h the season, a magazine profile included a photo or him tossing aside his Ohio State jersey. He said in the article thlll he was considering jumping to the NFL after hi s freshman 'eason. Thm revelation was met by a flurry of hateful e-mai ls from Ohio State fa ns who felt betrayed. In the days before Ohio State met Miami in the Fiesta Bow l. Clarett made headlines again when he . called Ohio ,State officials liars for sayi ng he had not .filled out the proper paperwork · to . temporarily leave the team 'to attend a friend's funeral tn Youngstown. The national title game Clarelt stayed away from against the Hurricanes was his the Buckeyes during his suslast shining m~ment as a pension from the . team. He Buckeye. Not only did he stopped going to class at Ohio score the game's tina! touch- State in January. The~e were dmvn, but he made its signa- rumors that he had torn up a rure play. ripping the ball knee, that he wasn't recoverfrom a Miami defender's · ing from a chronic shoulder arms after an interception to injury, that he might jump to drastically alter momentum. the Canadian Football League Then things went sour. for a year. None of it was true . . After so much time >pent in After a workout at Ohio Stare 'in the spring of 2003. the glare of flash bulbs, C laret! filed a police report Clarett stepped b,ack into the saying that a car he had bor- shadows. Those closest to him rowed from ·a loca.l used-car - or who used to be, at least dealer had been broken into - sti-ll have strong feel ings and that he had lost thousands abou t what went wrong for or dollars in CDs, cash and Clarett. · cloth ing. An investigation Jed "His advisers didn't have a to charges he exaggerated the Plan B," an angry McDaniels va!Lte of the items, and he said. "They should have eventually pleaded guilty to a because there was no guaranlesser charge. tee that the Suit was going to At the same tiiile, NCAA be successful. and Ohio State ofticials were "Certainly .some of the burlooking into charges that he dert for what went wrong rests accepted improper benefits with Maurice. but I also think from a family friend and then there are some adults around lied abou t it to investigators. him who · ill -ad vi ~ed him and That led to Clarett's suspen- who bear a ton of responsibilsion from the team . He then ity, too." began a legal challenge ro the Marrow, a fo rmer NFL NFL rule that players must be player now teaching and our of high school three years coaching at the high school before they are eligible to be level in. Columbus, said drafted. Clarett is in the best shape of Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett (1 3) .rushes up tne middle · He won ,a lower federal his life, that he's happy and against Miami defenders for a five-yard touchdown in the second court ruling. seemingly fore- _, content and "li'ving like any . overtime of the Resta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., Friday, Jan. 3. 2003. ing his way into the 2004 other 20-ye~-o ld ." . . His 5-yard touchdown burst up the middle in the second over: draft. then los) a subsequent "Some of my buddies work time provided the Buckeyes with their first national champidecision. The U.S. Supreme in (NFL) player personnel, on ship since the 196B season .. As Ohio ~tate prepares for what Court twi·cc batted down . and all of them say that if . could have been Clarett's junior season, he is a long way from appeals. Another appeal is Maurice is in good condition, Columbus and the glory of his fre.shman season. (AP fi le) awaiting a decision in the 2nd is healthy and .can run a 4.6 gr · take an opportunity that he Circuit. a 4.5 m the 40, he should 5e in the backfield. Asked what comes to mind thought was going to happen. Clarell's allorney. ~Jan picked in the top two rounds Milstein , said Clarett fully of the next draft," Marrow when he hears Clarett's name, And it didn't. "What I really respec t about su pports the ongoinQ legal said. . Tressel ·quickly said. him is, it didn' t work our and "' , he battle. If Clarett wtns Ohio State coach J'tm "Sadness." could walk away with mil- Tressel is preparing for anoth"I rooted for him hard, for he's gone back to work knowli ons in damages from the er season, hoping to duplicate all his dreams to come true," ing he has to train like crazy NFL. That is an NFL-sized. if. the success he had just two Tressel continued. "He made because his · day is going to however. short seasons ago with Clarett some decisions and wanted to come pretty ·soon." 1 ROCKSPRINGS Overcast skies kept the temperatures a Iinle cooler than the previous day, however, the rae-· mg action was just as hot in the second day of harness racmg at the Meigs County Fair. : As in previous years, the Riders and horses go six deep during the first lap of Harness racing action at the Meigs County action wa~ sanctioned by the fair. Yet another good race was marked by Wolf's Jade victory in the s ixth heat witt] AI Jones in' . Southern Valley Colt Ctrcuit, the sulky ahead of Charlie Schoonover in the bike ?f Y'r Dawn Right at the finish . who once again put on a great show for the fans in attendance. : ·The county fair circuit drew · wme big names on the racing • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • GALL lA AUTO SALES • Card, including entrees from The fifth heat blanket was presented to the Brooks Sayre and TAKE YOUR KIDS BACK TO SCHOOL IN ONE OF THESE-QUALITY VEHICLES! 8an Diego and New Jersey. Local entries as well made Wilma Styer fami ly in memory of Wilma Styer of Waterford, a 2004 4X4 2003.Chrysler · good showings, and fan longtime owner of quality harness racing horses. The blanket Town &.. Country Limited favorite John Plummer spiced was purchased and donated by Bill Bahr. Here Sayre accepts up the action in the finale heat. the blanket from Horse queen Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. i · In the first heat, driver for the two-year-olds was the horse was Hold On Hulda with Charlie Schoonover brought second win of the day fot the Dave ·Hawk driving. The winhome the win for owner Kevin Hawkster Dave Hawk and ning horse was owne.d by Dale Meade of Nelsonville. Meade's owner Joseph D. Lanning .of Gardner of Caldwell, Ohio, horse, Icons Falcons, brought Zanesv ille. Mr. Master was while the second place horse home .the photo finish win in second with Bryan Weaver. in was owned by Ralph D. and 2:05:00 over Bonana Anna and the sulky ahead of AI Jones and Michael A. Evans of Athens. driver Robert Ogg, Jr. The sec- Thirty-Two Special. The win- The . winning time was CD{rape Bose Sound ond place mount was owned by ning time was 2: 15:0 · 2:09; 1/5. Robert Ogg, Sr. Goldie's Trick Acloser script could not have Linguistic nightman! CHECK OUT THESE HIGH QUALITY - LOW COST VEHICLES!! was third ahead of Noble Idea. been written for a more excit- Threekaratdiamond with AI Winning owner Meade was ing tinish than that of the tifth Jones claimed hls second victoChevy XCilb LS 4X4 4 Door.... $21,995 '03 Chevy Trailblazer LS, 4X4 .... $18,250 the former. coach of the hear where Dave Hawk ·won ry of the day in another tight Chevy Suburban 4X4 3rd Seat CD, '04 Chevy Trailblazer LS, 4X4 .... $20,500 Nelsonville-York Buckeyes his third race of the day in a finish. The winning entry was Bose Sound................................;:$28,900 '04 Ford SporTrac: 4X4 72,000 miles ...... .. football and girls basketball three-way photo finish where owned by Ronald Lee Erwin Chevy XCab L5 Loaded Up!!..$1 3,900 · ........................................................$21,495 ~s before delvm.g mto the Highly Improper edged of Pickerington. Second went Chevy XCab LS 4X4 ..................$78,500 :oo Chrysler Sebring Convertible $8,995 competitive harness racing Frequent Hanover of Ty Van to Perfect ·Easter with Charlie business. Mead was elated with Rhoden and third place Anna Schoonover on the bike ahead Ranger XLT Auto, Air. CD ..........$8,995 02 ~ntiac: Grand Am 4 Door. 37.000 , ·the win and praised the track Louise of Olin Harness. of Be . Minor and Michael F-250 Super Duty XCab 4X4 Diesel.... Mlles ................................................ $7.995 surf<~:ce at ,"The Rock," the • Literally, going right to the ·Sowers in third. The winning .............................................................$22,500 '01 Pontiac: Grand Prix .....,............. $7.995 momker announcer Chns wire, all three horses had a Urne was 2:05:4/5. · • Dodge Durango Jrd Seat 4X4, Leather '04 Nissen Altima 14,000 miles, ............ .. Patterson dubbed the facilit~. . chance to 'win, and only the . Dave Hawk won his third ................................................................$8,400 ........ ;...................:...........................$17.500 : In the second heat first dtvt- photography of Nester Photo v1ctory of the day <IS he brought Chevy Tahoe LT 4X4 Jrd Seot .. $14,900 :02 Toyota Aval~n XLS, ~eather.. $,' 8, 795 ~ion for three-~ear-old fillies, WJIS able to sort out the close home Quikmaster to the victory Ford Expedition 4X4 Jrd Seat 01 Cadillac: Dev1lle Whtte, Sharp .............. Express Messenger of the three-way finish. The winning over Ty Van Rhoden aboard Loaded Up · $11 900 ........,.............................................. $15,900 Hawkster Dave Hawk came horse. was owned by Fred C: Mystery Land, and T. Tea Time Ford Explo;:;;·--4x4;.4"o~~~:::s7 S:9oo '01 Chevy lmpalai:S One /~cal owner.... home the winner ahead of Boyd of Marietta, with a clock- in third. The winning time was Ford Explorer Sport 4 Door. 4X4........ · ......................................................:.$! 0,500 plme Over. Prox1e of R?bert · ing of 2:05:215. 2:12:0 for the horSe: of Kathryn Ogg, Jr. Third was Addte of The tifth heat blanket was Hawk of Onent. . ..... :...............................................:. $12,995 '01 Chrysler Town & Country L1m$1ted .... Ryan Holton. The winning presentc;d to the Brooks Sayre In the finale, Choo Choo Olds Sravada AWD Leather ... $8,900 , · ., ...................................................... 15,995 horse was owned by , Ka~n and Wilma StY,er family in Charlie Schoono':'er driving Old~ Bravada AWD Leather. 40 000 99 <;hrysler Town & Country LXI ............. )'\nne Hawk of Orient 111 a nme memory of Wtlma Styer of home his second wm of the day '$18' 500 .. :.....................................................$10,700 m1·•es , of 2:CJ7:215. Waterford, a longtime owner of on Trick's Trifecta brought uu·Je4'!'D (ji;;~k~~-L:~;~d~--4x4·:s 1 '03 Chevy Venture Extended Loo$ded, .. ; 'fhe third heat of the day for quality harness mcing horses. home victory laurels for $ ..1 .v Worronty............................ 14,500 Jeep Ch ero kee Larauo 4" 4 • 1 •995 '03. Factory two-year-old colts and geldmgs ·Styer was Sayre's sister. The Andrew and Guy Malone from Dodge Grand Caravan Rear air. as sponsored by the Metgs octogenarian still trains win- Waterford. Second place was Envoy SLT 4X4 Leather. Sunroof......... Factory Wartanty .............. :....... $14,500 Motel was .won by Fortworth ning horses and is an integral Ron Newhart on Marching ........................................................$18,500 '01 Honda 'Odyssey 43,000 miles ........... .. Dancer wtth Ron Newhart part of track preparation at the Jack for Earl Owmgs and third Envoy SLT 4X4 .......................$19,995 ......:.........................................,.......$18,500 pboard . the< James Alan Coan fairgrounds. The blanket was was John Plummer, just back GMC SLE 4X4 ............... $1 ~ntry of Marietta. Second place purchased and dol'la!ed by Bill from heart surgery on Racing went to Good Connecuons Bahr. . Return. Up from last, the ;u-ea with Olin Harness in the sul~y Yet another good race was journeyman had the fans cheer-· ~ of <;rown Tune Bebef marked by Wolfs Jade victory in!! as he took second !)lace !MtbCharlieSchoonoveronthe in the sixth heat withAl Jones gomg down the stretch Ofl the bike. The winning time was in the sulky ahead of Charlie backs~tch only to fall to tl}ird ~:05:0. Schoonover in the· bike of Y'r at the end. The winning lime : The fourth heat racing action Dawn Right. The . third place wa~ 2:07:0. iloiJ z GALLIA AUTO SALES . I • ·Redwomen .hope to improve on winless league mark Bv Scorr WoLFE Sports correspondent ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · College Volleyball · Harn-ess racing·cqncludes at Meigs County Fair •' Sunday, August 22,.2004 I • ' Bv MARK WtLLtAMS Special to the Times-Sentinel· Junior outside/middle hitter Lynnette Kiesling (I 00 !!ames, 1.9 KPG ) wtll be RJO GRANDE - The mantra for counted on for the 2004 University of Rio Grande improved production and leadership this Redwornen volleyball team is "Making waves in the AMC." season. The Leesburg Rio Grande Head Coach Patsy product will be a pan Fields is hopeful the valuable experiof a front line that ence the young learn gained last season sports three six-footwill profit the 2004 squad. · DeGarmo ers. Fields begins her 20th 5easoil on the "Our front line Rio bench with the gtal of trying to ought to be strong," Fields said. ·mold her squad into 11 playoff con- "Melissa (Doss) has played club ball tender this season after an 8-24 cam- and ir shows, Lynnette has really paign last year. Rio w.as winless in the .stepped up,. we've got a really tough American Mideast Conference South front line. · Division at 0-16. "It just comes down to, how are they "We feel very good with the kids we going to come along," Fields added. have returning," Fields said. ··we've ·~ Hopefully this year we can step up a had a total chan~e of attitude:- every- little bit. with those kids." body's just working hard, I feel comThe Redwomen return live sophofortable with them." mores from last year, led by middle hitThe 2004 group is led by senior out- ter Melissa Doss (99 games, 2.77 side hitter Chelsea DeGarmo (I 06 .KPG) and setter Jessica Veach (I08 games, 1.96 KPG, 386 digs). The g<tnJes, 8.5 APG, 344 digs). Both Doss, Patriot native is the lone senior on this of Eaton, and Veach, from Jackson, are year's team. · AII-AMC candidates. "(DeGarmo) is one of the hardest Lindsay Urton (Lockland), Danielle workers we've ever had here " Fields Thomas (Ashvtlle) and Bnttny Henry said. . · .' ' . • (Jackson) will all see significant play- Rally from Page 81 In the past, the only way to score during a high school game was if your team controlled the serve. It was common for teams to go several minutes with out a point even being scored . . Beginning with this season, though, every serve. will result. in a point. Rally Scoring is the way Red men the game is being played from Ohio Universi ty in Athen s, Ohio to the · American Olympic teams in Athens, Greece . " It' s going to make the matches a little bit longer, I · believe," said River Valley head coach Sharon Vannoy. '"But, other than that, it 's fun. I think the kids will adapt toil real well." While the scoring· will be often. the games wo n't . be shorter. The old high school rule was the first rea m to 15 wo n ""' ing time. Urton provides an athletic terof the inexperience." force at the net while Thomas and Alex Savage (Lewisburg) and Jodi Henry displayed prowess on defense Smith (South Webster) will provide last year. depth at libero and setter respectively. "'We've got s<>rne experience back · l"he key to success for Rio Grande there," Fields said. 'Those kids know this season° what to do." " It's just a matter of us· passing the Thomas (106 games, 214 digs) will ball well, and that's going to be the key, begin the season a~ the starting libero can we pass the ball weUT' Fields said. player. Henry is nursing an injury at "I told the kids, you've got to be able present and has. been limited in what to serve for tis. you've· got to be able to she can accomplish. pass the ball ro that target and you canRio welcomes four freshmen into not let the ball hit the floor." · the fold this season. The veteran Rio mentor is putting in Six-foot outside/middle hitter Holly--· a new offense this season that could Pridemore (Wilkesville) gives the produce the positive results the club Redwomen another presence up front , desires. while high school teammate Kayla "We're trying a different offense lip Jewett is an athlete who will be hard to front, if it catches on. if we can do this keep off the court. offense that we're trying to put in, "We're still looking for a spot for we're going to ·win some games," Kayla, but I think she's got to be on the Fields said. "If we can't, then it comes floor somewhere," Fields said. "She's right back to the passing; if we can't just hustle, hustle, hustle with a super pass, we can't do this offense." quick swing. Fie lds has put together a challenging "We've got to find a spot someplace pre-conference schedule to prepare her for her, I feel." · troops for the extremely difficult AMC "'Holly is six-foot, but has no experi- slate. "We're going to find out real ence and she tore her knee last year (at quick what we've got," Fields said of Vinton County High School) and did the non-conference schedule. "We start not get to play," Fields said. ''She'll off real strong, we go to UMD work hard for us, bur it's ju~t the mat- (University of Michigan-Dearborn), the set, which was the be st out of three. Now, it will be the first to 25 and the best out of five with the dec iding game going to 15. "The rule change really doesn't bother me until the end of the game," said 17year veteran coach Rick Ash of Meigs. "YotJ play to 25 and if you are trailing 24-20, you basically have to run it all the way out. In the previous system, you could use a little more strategy." Eastern · coach Howie our prospec ts and then we W.Va.) came into his own last have a couple of seasoned vet- year as a reliable scorer and eran players that are capable of senior Phillip Lance (Jackson) ' back, playing also will see time. stepping from Page 81 defense, we've got some role "We've got four very talentplayers who can play various ed"strikers are all going to . Morrissey is well aware that spots, defensively I think we see' playingthat time and then you his team will get the oppoas sound as we've ever talk about some of the extra nent's best effort. "Every game are been." role players, we've got guys · is going to be a lmge challenge Wayne Maden (Blackpool, play up front that will be for us and more incentive for England) brings versatility to that probably playing in the midteams to step out and put their the Redmen that could see him field, but if we need to throw best foot fory;ard because they play two or ihree different players up front. we certainly are playing the defending places on the tield. "(He) is.-a can do so," Morrissey said. National Champs." great role player, he' ll play in . "We've got options all over One the question marks the midfield, probably. but it the place," he added. entering the season for the wouldn't surprise he plays Perhaps the greatest strength Redmen is in the net. Gone is out of the back andif then he's of the Redmen team is that the All-American Oliver Sanders, good enough, be could play the continuity remains on the sidewho allowed only seven goals target man up front," lines with Tony Daniels and · and posted 14 shutouts last Morrissey said. Kevin Peacock back as assisseason. The trio of sophomore Rio is also loaded with taltant coaches. "Nothing Tim Hart (Coventry, England), players at midtielder. changes with the . coaching sophomore Matt Eversole emed Senior Jason Harvey staff, everything remains the (Waverly) and freshman . (Anglesey, Wales), juniors same and we're as excited as Andrew Moore (Manchester, John Carroll (Preston, we' ve ever been." England) will have the unenvi- England) and Ben <:;.allon "Last season is behind us, able task of trying to replace (Blackburn, England), sopho- we' ve put that to rest, we want Sanders. _:_'You' re never going . mores Hughes to start something new with the Benn to replace someone as good as (Lianduno, Wales), Paul new season," Morrissey added. Oliver Sanders was ," Fiddler (Pres!On, England) and "It's nice to remember what we Morrissey said. "But. at the Conar Dawson (Belfast, No. · accomplished, but at the same same time, we have three guys Ireland) all had played signiti- time too, were striving to get that are working hard." minutes last seamn. back to where we were and "As a coaching staff, we've cant Red-shirt senior Michael you've got to take it one day at known all a~ong that that's McManus (Belfast, No. a rimt"/' probably the one area that Ireland) is also back after an "CQnsistency in the coachwould be a question mark for injury. Sophomore Kyle ing staff is important and the us," he added. "The three Gilbert (West Milton) will also goals remain the same for this young men that are banting for log some time as well in the program, we're very excited ·that position, they're working middle of the park. and very optimistic about the hard and it wouldn't be out of "Quite honestly we could season ahead of us.'' the question to have one play probably run eight different Rio Grande will not have an one game and someol)e play players in the midfield," easy road as far as the schedule another." Morrissey said. "We have a is concerned. "It's just going to come core of probably four players The non-conference sfate down to daily training and that can play any one of the . features games with pre-seawhose doing well, playing well . three {'?Sitions in the middle of son No. iO Mid-Continent and performing at the time." · the hudfield." (Sept. 3), pre-season NAIA Hart (4 games, 3 saves, 0 "We have four players that No. 14 Mobile (Sept. 10), pre· GA) is the only member of the are capable of playing both on . season No. 13 Auburnthreesome wtth any . varsity the right' or the left," he (ldded. Montgomery (Sept. II ), preexperience. He has_ been "'lt's probably the biggest season No. 7 (Bethel (Ind.)> slowed in camp by an tnjured headache that we as ·coaches College (Sept. 17), and NCAA ankle. "I don't think it's set are going to have, trying to Division fi power Charleston him back too much·," deterrnine what players play in (W.Va.). Morrissey said. the middle of the park for us." '"One of my goals ·for the . Rio Grande also will have to The depth at midfield will 2004 campaign was to try to replace the departed Steven create a rotation that could schedule as strong as we possiKehoe, the MVP or the change frequently. "Our mid- bly can to get ourselves in National Tournament, at one field could change from game- position to achieve the highest defender · spot. Senior Mark to-game as well as half-to- LONGOratingthatwe'veever Fahey (Preston, England) and half," Morrissey said. "We're achieved," Morrissey said. "If sophomore Tony Griffiths very, very deep in the midtield, things go accordingly and (Gla!icow, Scotland) are the I think defensively we're as we're fortunate enough to get top returning players at the strong as we've ever been, but the results that we need we'll position. Sophomore in the midfield we're even have one of the top LONGO Courtney Rimmer (Preston, stronger." · · ratings in the country." England) and freshmen (Ryan Rio Grande will return the The American Mideast Baxter (Manchester, England) e1tplosive offensive duo of Conference scbedule wiU also ·and Brendan McManus will senior forward Simon Carey present some tough challenges also push for time. · (Preston, England) and sopho- for the Redmen including pre-· "Defensively, we bring back more striker Ben Hunter season No. 15 Tiffin (Oct. 30) (Mark) Fahey (5 goals, 2 (Doncaster. England). Hunter in the regular season finale. In assists, 12 points), a seruor, (22 goals, 7 assists, 51 points) addition to the Tiffin game, great deal of experience, a vet- and Carey (18 goals, 6 assists, Morrissey s~es , Ohio eran, three-year starter, he's 42 points) were 1-2 in scopng Dominican (Sept. 28), going to anchor the defense," last year for the Redmen. Cedarville (Oct. 6), Mount Morrissey said. "Tony Red-shirt fres hman · Guy Vernon Nazarene (Oct. 9) and Griffiths played a full season Heywood (Preston, ,England) Walsh (Oct. 15) also as tough last year and if we had to select will get the chance to play this AMC South foes. who our top players are in the. season after an injury that cost Rio Grande opens with pre-season thus far, Tony's him all of last year. Sophomore Illinois Tech 5:30p.m. Aug. 27 right there at the top." Sean Wiseman (Barboursville, at Evan Davis Field. . "We feel pretty good abou! there's 15 teams up there, we're going to. see some national (!Oumament) teams." 'That's good for us to' try to get readyffor the conference," she added. The schedule also include; tiips to Cornerstone (Mich.), Mountain State. Indiana Wesleyan and Central State .. AMC road trips include · tre ks to Cedarville, Ohio Dominican. Malone.' Shawnee State and Tiffin. The home season begins Sept. ·14 versus Cedarville. The Redwomen wiD' also play host 10 Moun!l1in State (Sept. Z3). Shawnee State (Oct. 5). Malone (Oct. 19) and Cemral State; (Oct. 21). The goal for the season~ '·'We would like to try .!0 at least make it back to th~ playoffs." Fields said. "I felt we \\'ere in games last year, but we were just so young. we didn't know how to win, because of the inexperience:: The Redwomen have not been to the post-season since 2000 . when they were. ousted, in the first round of the AMC playoffs, by Malone. Rio begins the regular season at the Michigan-Dearborn Early Bird Tournament Friday and Saturday ' Caldwell li kes the new scorIf a serve hits the net, but ing rules.. the ball sti ll goes over, it 's a "I think the positi ve is that live ball. you get to play three of five Vannoy says this is where. games to 25 ." said Caldwe ll. she' s hav ing the most diffi"Sometimes you' ll play a cult y in preparing her team. bad team that it take.s lon ger In the old rule, the serving to warm up for than to play. team lost the serve if they At least this way, you get to hit the net. play.'' "When we do it, it's B~t. Cald we ll itlso sees great," said Vannoy of the the negatives. new serv ing rule. "When "Yo u really don't· know they do it, it's awful." what the offense and Then there's the Libera defen se is now," sa id rule. Caldwell. "When yo u were . The Libero is a player who serving last year, you knew can come in at any time, but you were on the offe nse. I must play in the back row think the new way is goi ng · and can not complete an to make it more of a ping attack-hit fro m anywhere if pong game than actual , true at the moment of contact , volleyball." · • the ball is entirely above the The new style of play also top of the net. introduces a couple. of The · Libero, though. can smaller changes. not block, attempt to block First. there's the let serve. or even serve. ' "We:re not sure about it. yet,'' said Vannoy abou t the Libero rule . "We're not even going to use it with the numbers (of players) we have." The Libero rule is being experimented (or . high school volleyball only. ( Brya11 Walters contribut ed to this sto ry.) MORE LOCAL SPORTS. .MORE LOCAL · FOLKS. Subscribe rodav. 446-2342 . 19§4-2004 st 26th - 4 to 6 BUICK® Tht Spirit of A meriran Sryle '04 Grand Am GT '04 Grand Prix '04 Pontiac GTO $6,500 $5,400 $3,000 TOTAL SAVINGS! TOTAL SAVINGS! TOTAL SAVINGS! 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Russo Associated Press BY STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Next to the bronze statue of Joe Paterno that greets visitors to Beaver Stadium is a wall of plaques proudly displaying the results of a 38-year reign that has defined Penn State football. On the first 34 plaques, the long rows of Ws are only occasionally interrupted by Ls. Then you get to the newest plaques, and the Ls start piling up. Paterno is the personification of his program - tough and consistent, a no-frill s winner. His rolled-up pant cuffs and black-framed, Coke-bottlethick eyeglasses are as distinguishable as the Nittany Lions' plain b)ue and white uniforms. · With 339 victories, Paterno is second onl y to Florida State coach Bobby Bowden's 342 in major college wins. . But over the . past four seasons. the Nittany Lions haven't been what they used to be. causing some to wonder if the same can be said of their coach. At 77 years old, Paterno is determined to see hi s once-mighty program reclaim a place among the nation 's eli te . And armed with a new four-year contmct extension, he 's not about to let someone else rebuild his empire. "I worked too hard to get it up there. l' ni not going to back away now," he said . "It \ another challenge. It' s go ing to be tough." · The creases on Paterno's forehead are more pronou nced these days and the g r~1 ys have tinally started to overtake ·the blacks in his head of wavy h<1ir. Otherwise, Paterno doesn't look much different at .77 than he did at 67 or even 57. Nor does he act much dif.ferent ly. He's still a hands-on coach. "Anything that goes on on that field, I know what's go ing on,'' he said. "I know what's going on in the weight room. I know what's going · on anywhere. whether it's academic supports or what. Discipline .... " He still puts in long hours, starting his da ys around dawn, and mixes it up with his plavers at practice. ' "He still runs around. He still gives "He ·~ very much in con'trol .' That's tougher now than he was 15 years you shots under the-shoulder pads if been one ot hi s strengths and con tin - ago. He said he 's made it few adjusthe feels like he has to show you some- ues to be one of his strengths," Penn ments this year to better prepare a thing," said fullback Paul Jefferson, a State athletic director Tim Curley team . that he, felt lacked poise and senior who has never even considered said. , mental toughness last season. the possibility of playing for anyone . Paterno ended last season with one "How you adjust to them in a sense but Paterno at Penn State. . year left on his cbn.tract, and consider- of saying, 'Well I'm going .to be "You can't beat the clock, but in a ing the recent record, Curley's cleci- tougher now ', .. that just isn't the way sense when he's on the field he's ,sian to extend the coach's contract 1 act," he said. "I look at the situation through the . 2008 season came as and try to do things that are approprialmost timeless." Safety Andrew Guman learned something of a surprise. Paterno will ate to make it better. No magic to it." about Penn State football from his .turn 82 on Dec. 21, 2008. There's reason to believe Paterno father, Mike, who played running For Curley, who grew up in State already has Penn State primed for a back for Paterno in the late 1970s. As College and was a walk-on fbr b k b' f • far as Guman can tell, there is no dif- Paterno in the '70s, the decision was come ac · A 1g part 0 1ast year s struggles can be traced to inexperiference between the coach his father easy. ence. as underclassmen saw [ar more reveres and the one he now plays for. aHis contributions ac ross the board playihg time than any coach would be "I don't think Joe's ·a lot about certainly outweigh any things that comfortable with . . change," Guman said. may have happened recently," he said. The reasons for Curley's allegiance The .good news is tlJat talented playThat aside, the Nittany Lions have gone 22-26 with just one winning sea- to Paterno are obvious. , ers such as linebacker Paul Posluszny son over the past four years, and the Since Paterno was hired as a 23- and run ning back Austin Scott, who idea of chan~ing coaches at Happy year-old assistant by coach Rip Engle played us freshmen, now have a year Valley qoe'sn t seem quite so out- 111 [ 950, his contribution s have of seasoning and three years left in the landish ·anymore. extended beyond two national titles program. The move to the Big Ten in 1993 and five perfect seasons . He an'd his Paterno also showed that he can still hasn't worked out so well since the wife, Sue, have donated more than $4 recruit. His latest class was rated Nittany Lions won the league and the million to the university.' The library, among the top 20 fn the country by Rose Bowl in their second season. not the weight room or practice field , most analysts . Prized linebacker Dan Penn State has finished no better than is named after Paterno. Connor might play immediately. tied for second in the Big Ten since So the question begs: Can anyone Plus, there is a sense' of obligation I 994, and after years of being the other than Paterno decide when it is among the players to protect Paterno power of the Northeast, aligning with . time for a coaching change at Penn and his legacy. Midwest schools seems to have taken Stata? . "We have a responsibility. to get a toll on recruiting. "It's so speculative. I really would- thi 11 gs back to the way it was before As beloved as Paterno is in State n't want to address that," Curley said. we got here ," Jefferso n said. "We owe College, the doubters and critics grew "We've had a great working relation- it to · him. we owe it to this institulouder last season when ·Penn State ship from my end of it. I just want him tion." went 3-9. to have a great finish to his career. " It's clear Paterno hasn 't lost the It's not just the losing that has made Unless he 's hiding something, players _ or the fan s. Paterno look past his prime. More P~terno appears to have no desire to After another hardworking offseathan ever .before he has been publicly· call it quits. "I haven't got the slight- son, Paterno spent a few extra days at critical of game officials. Two years est idea what I'd do," he said of life his house on the beach at the New ago, after a game that Penn State lost after football. in overtime to Iowa, he sprinted If anything, Penn · State' s recent Jersey shore. across the field and grabbed an offi- struggles have made it less likely that "I went for a walk on the beach and cia] by the shoulder to protest a call. ·Paterno would retire. The Nittany it,'s amazing how many people said, Arid while his players have been Lions just can' t see their coach walk- ' Hey, Coach, good luck, good luck. producing less on the field, they are ing away from the team when it 's Boy. I'm really excited. We can hardgetting into more trouble off it. In the down. . . . ly wait for the season,"' Paterno said . . ·"This past spring has probably been "And that kind of stuff gets you fired past year alone, almost a dozen players have had brushes with the law. one of the toughe st we ' ve had ," up, obviously. And I'm excited about · Paterno's boss, if anyone can truly defensive end Derek Wake said. working now. And I think the clay I be called that, says anyone who thinks "Joe' s a winner. 1 can imagine 3-9 don' t have that kind of excitement is Joe Pa 's grip on the program has laos- really bums him." the day that - maybe I0. 12 years ened is simply wrong. Paterno's not so sure he 's any from now - I' ll give it up." Long dormant powers at USC, LSU have risen again BY JKEN PETERS Associated Press LOS ANGELES - The last time Southern California football was this good. the _school was being called Tailback U. , nmning Student Body Right and pumping out Heisman Trophy winners. · LSU's recent success has conjured up memories. of Billy Cannon dashing through Death Valley and the Chinese Bandits smothering opponents on defense. USC and LSU, two schools rich in tradition and' surrounded by a wealth of talent, have gone from dormant to dominant. Under coach Pete Carroll, the Trojans are again one of Los Angeles' glamour teams. Meanwhile, Nick Saban has restored Baton Rouge as one the country's college football capitals. After slogging through a stri.ng of mostly forgettable seasons, both the Trojans and Tigers finished the 2003 season as national champions. USC was , tirst in The Associated Press voting and LSU won the Bowl Championship Series title. USC quarterback Matt Leinart wasn't even born the last time the Trojans won a national championship, but he's weJI aware of the school's history and proud to be part of the resurgence. "It's so great to be a part of it, and with coach Carroll, to bring back the prominence and the dynasty-type level Qf play," Leinart said. "The way we've been playing the last two years kind of brings bac~ the ·glory days of the '70s, when we used to win national ch311Jpionships and be good all the time." , The Trojans WraPJ?Cd up a share of the 2003 natiOnal title with a 28-14 Rose Bowl victory over Michigan. Carroll has a 29-9 record at USC, includillg 27-4 afte~ a 2~5 start ,his ftrst year. " It ·~ so great to be standing in front of you representing what this university has 'always been about: winnirig championships. , national championships," Carroll told a crowd of several hundred fans in January when the Trojans received their national championship trophy. At LSU, Saban has guided j Rising Programs Bill Snyder proved at Kansas State that even the worst programs can turn things around with the right coach, shrewd recruiting and an attitude adjustment. Three programs that appear to be on the way to big things, maybe as soon as this season: VIRGINIA -The Cavaliers have won 17 games the last two seasons under coach AI Groh and the. future looks even brighter. Groh, a (ormer NFL coach, has been bringing players with big-time pro potential to Charlottesville, such as DE Chris Canty and LB Ahmad Brooks. The only thing that may hold the Cavs back this year is inexperience at quarterback, but otherwise they appear set to .battle the ACC's heavyweights. TEXAS A&M - Coach Dennis Franchione usually doesn't take long to. get his programs going in the right direction, and the resources · and tradition at College Station make it unlikely the Aggies will be down for long. Franchione's first recruiting class at A&M was rated behind only Oklahoma and Texas in the Big 12. The , schedule is merciless, with seven 2003 bowl teams, but don't be surprised il the Aggies improve on last year's 4B. WEST VIRGINIA - The Mountaineers found their coach three years ago in Rich Rodriguez, an alum and West VIrginia native. He has led them to 17 wins over Jhe last two seasons and a share of the Big East title last year. With the conference in flux, West Virginia is in great position to reach the BCS in 2004. · · . - By The Associated Press three straight Rose Bowls from that one championship doesn't . 1988-90, USC went to just one exactly constitute an era, and more during the '90s. Carroll i~ taking the long view LSU took a similar course to measure the Trojans' sueduring the '90s, frustmting its : cess. fanatical fans with losing sea"Ten years from now, you - sons and unmet expectations. have look back. If things can The Tigers and . Trojans come together at the right time watched as ·other teams har- and you can win a champivested talented players frorn onship, that's cool and all," their backyards and each strug- Carroll . said. "But that's not gled to lind the right coach. important to me. What's For LSU it was the demand- important is to see how long ing and intense Saban, who you can keep it' going, how . was lured away from Michigan long you can stay on top from State. For USC it was Carroll, season to season, in the top five the ex-NFL coach . whose or something like that. enthusiasm and energy proved "That's way mol\! important. a perfect match for the college How many (titles) is enough?! game · don't know." LSU finally broke into the He grinned and added, "But I 1op 10 by finishing No. 7 in know more is better." 200 l under Saban, then USC Saban has made sure his . was No. 4 in 2002, Carroll's players jmt last season in persecond season. spective. Both coaches have injected "Coach says don't look back positive vi.bes into their pro- on last year. We are focused on grams. ' a new season, a new year," . "We haven't had a negative . wide receiver Skyler Green attitude around here since I've -said. "This is a new team and been here," Saban said. "We we .Just have to set the stanlost some games we shouldn't dards higher than last year and have, but people stayed posi- focus more on what we have to tive, they stayed the course and do this season." we've been able to get better (AP Sports Writer Mary and better." Foster contributed to this · Both coaches also realize report.) the Tigers to a 39-13 record The Trojans are the preseasince becoming the coach fol- son No. 1 in both polls for the Jow.ing the 1999 season. His upcoming season, with the teams have played in bowl Tigers ranked fourth by the AP games every year, including a ·· voters and third by the coaches. The Tigers' 2003 national 21-14 Sugar Bowl victory over Oklahoma last season for the title .was their first sincC> I958, BCS crown. . when ·ihey were Jed by · Saban is proud to have over- .Cannon, illl explosive running seen the rebirth of a once great back · who would win the progfam. ' Heisman in 1959, and the "There were some schools, Chinese Bandit '~efense. back when you were growing The Trojans hailn't won a up as a kid, in the late '50s, national' championship since '60s, '70s, schools that have they topped .the coaches' baltraditions. They were always loting m 19'78. The national pretty good, and LSU was one· title last sea.sOn was USC's first of those pl~s." he said. "I .,in the: writers poll since 1972, always liked .LSU for some when fullback . Sam 'Bam' reason. Cunningham blocked for tail"You didn't see the number back Anthony Davis on the end of games on TV that kids do sweeps coach John McKay now, but I remember · the called Swdent Body Right. Chinese Bandits and some of The '72 title was the Trojans' the traditional things about it. third in I I years. Throughout My biggest question when I the '70s they continued to be ~lit asked about interest in this among the nation's best, and in JOb was, 'What's happened 1981 Marcus Allen joined over the Iastl5 years? It does- Mike Gannett ·(1965), ' OJ. n't seem like it's the same as it Simpson (1968) and Charles used to be.' White (J 979) as Heisman-win, ''The greatest amount of self- ning tailbacks for USC. . . gratification I get from what . The luste.r started to come off the team was able to accom- the Trojans during the '80s, jlli~ a.year ago is the pride that and the '90s were filled with I in so. many people.'~ disappointment. After going to abandons .Legion Field BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - So much for "The football capital of the .South." . Once proud to proclaim itself as the gridiron hub of an · entire region, the city of Birmingham's 77~yeat-old Legion Field is in such disrepair it's no longer safe to use the 9,000-seat upper deck, which has structural problems. Its metal supports are dappled with peelmg gray, pamt and rust. · With renovation or repair · unlikely, the ci!Y and the University of Alabama on Thursday said they were ending their contract, meaning the Crimson Tide would nolonger play any home games at the 81 ,000-seat stadium. The . announcement marked the end of a long association between one of the South's · most storied .football J'rograms and the old tiel on Graymont Avenue. "The Crimson Tide has played some of its greatest football at Legion Field, and Alabama fans will forever .enjoy fond memories of those wonderful games," athletic <lirector Mal Moore said in a statelttent. " Officials said the upper . level isn't in danger of collar.se, and the stadium will st1ll play host to smaller "vents including UA B home games, the Southwestern Athletic Conference championship, the annujll Alabama A&M-Aiabama State game and high school contests. But none of those hold a candle to images of the stadium's· past: coach Paul "Bear" Bryant leaning on a goalpost during pregame wanmups or Alabama vs. Tennessee on the third Saturday in October. Alabama moved most of its big games to its on-campus stadium in Tuscaloosa years ago, but the university's con~ tract with the city called for a few smaller games to be played at Legion Field. The Tide was next scheduled to play in Binningham in 2005, against Middle Tennessee State, and 2008 against NOrthern Illinois. With tiJe agreement to end the .contract because of the stadium's condition, all home games will be shifted to 83,818-seat Bryant-Denny Stadium in Thscaloosa. It will be the first ·ti-me Alabama has played all its home games in Tuscaloosa since 1899. "The city is pleased with Legion Field's place in history lll)d relishes the challenge of continuing to add to the storied ledger of this ·landmark," said Melvin Miller, Birmingham's parks director. Alabama lost to Georgia 2Q6 in the first ~arne ever played at Legion F1eld on Nov. 19, I 927. Bryant became the winningest coach in college football at the stadium in l 98 l , when Alabama beat Auburn 28-!7 for Bryant's 315th victory, a mark that has since been passed. but can't get one because of Bad Credit. Slow Credit, Bankruptcy, Divorce, Medical , Bills or Any Other Reason? Don Tafe Motors can help you get the car , or truck you DESERVE!! Call Kenney Frazier at (740) 991-6614 or 800-837·1094. tie ~-. . Don Tate·Motors see ______,_____ First football season a long Reds shut time coming at OhiO Dominican out D-Bacl<s BY ANDY RESNIK Associated Press COLUMBUS _ Souvenir T-shirts for Ohio Dominican's new football team proudly proclaim the Panthers are "Undefeated Since 1gi 1." · But the .team also hasn't won a game yet. After surviving its first 93' years without football, Ohio Dominican is finally fielding a team - but it wilhprobably take a few seasons before the Panthers are competitive. "You have to be very honest with the players that it's a process, it 's a journey to begin something like thi s," coach Dale Carlson said. "As I told them, we' re going to take it on the chin a few times." He's speaking from experience. Carlson helped start TriState's football program when he joined the Angola, Ind., university as its first coach in 1994. He turned early struggles into success, reaching the NAIA national semifinals in the team's fourth season. Hi s track record is a big reason why Panthers players are optimistic about their first I0game season. which kicks off Sept. 4 at Walsh . "People can say that real isticall y you 're not supposed to win .a lot of games. That's only if you think you ' re n~~ gomg to wm a lot of games, sa1d Bnan Robmson, a redshirt freshman linebacker/safe\y from Worthmgton who tra,?~ferrecl from Ce.ntral State. I m all about bmldmg thmgs, makmg things happen." The Panthers will play in the Mid-States Football Association Mideast League, \'lhich sends its champion to the NAJA playoffs . Their tirst three opponents- Walsh, St. Franc1s (Ind.) an~ McKendree . - went a tombtned 28-6m 200 3. . · . ·· . Are the players warned about 1mme~1.a.te~y facmg strong competition. !:lo way. A lot of people who came here have been out of football and h~ven't played in a few years, satd Wayne Mutn!ch, a sophomore w1de rece1ver from Columbu s who trans-ferred · from .. powerhouse ·Mount Umon. Everybody 1s ready to play, ready · to see what happens." Carlson, who hasn ' t coached on game day si nce 2002, was thrilled when practice finally got started this month because he was growmg restless wtth tasks such as "ordering and inventorying'' the Panthers: black and gold ·helmets and Jersey s. He joined Ohio Dominican in June 2003;. then spent last fall attending high school football games around the state to perfect his sales pitch with prep players. Carlson offered "the opportunity to compete to play right away" and the chance to be a big man on campus, he said. " You don't get a chance to be first at very many things in life, so to be a member of the first football team at . Ohio .Dominican, they're aiways going to .be remembered as part of that first team when they come back for homecomings and reunions," he said. Carlson's emphasis un academics, s ucc~ss .under similar circumstances at Tri-Slate and a willingness to suffer through possibly seve ral losing seasons were the reason s he was hired over more tl1an 100 applicants that included NFL assistant coaches- and college head coaches, said Ohio Dominican president Dr. . Jack Calareso. ·Carlson said he recruited players who ·lit his schemes of a one-running back offense and 4-3 defense, but how they re spond is anyone's guess. He's preaching patience. "I've always kind of taken this approach : If you play each play to the best of your ability and you prep· are your· self durin g the week, eventually the scoreboard is going to take care of itself," he said. "Our focu s initi ally has ,oat to be more in ternis o,f getting better, playing bet'ter, under- Twins spank Tribe MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Justin Morneau and Torii Hunter hit consecutive and Terry homers, Mulholland pitched six strong innings to lead the Minnesota Twins over the <;:levelancl Indian s 8-l Saturday. Cleveland, which pulled within a gam~f the tirstplace Twms last Saturday, dropped six back in the AL Central following its sixth straight loss. The Indians have been ouiscorecl 43-12 during their losing streak, and Minnesota has won five of s'ix 'duri'ng that span. Mulholland (4-6) allowed just one run and seven hits, striking out four and walking two. Cristian Guzman drove in three runs for the Twins, and Corey Koskie ·Jed off the eighth with his 20th homer. Mulholland yielded only one earned r.un in eight· innings in Cleveland last Sunday, when Minnesota snapped the Indians ' sixgam~; winning streak and started their current slide . Chad Durbin {5-5), who had not allowed a run in 14 innings coming in, gave up six runs - five earned - in 4 1-3 innings. He lost for the first time since returning · PLANTATION , Fla. (AP) - Pete Rose owes almost $) million in back federal taxes, but he is making monthly payments on the debt, his representative said Friday. The Internal · Revenue 'Service ftled a federal tax lien in Broward County on Tuesday alleging that baseball's career hits leader owes $973,693 .28 in back taxes . from I 997 to 2002. Ross Tannenbaum, president of Dreams Inc ., the marketin~ · firm that handles Rose s business affairs, said Friday that the lien is o:gain.st ·a home Rose owns 111 California. He said the filing 'is not an indication that the :fanner Cincinnati Reds star and nianager is in danger of returning to prison over his taxes. Rose, 63, served .a fivemonth sentence in 1990 and :1991 for filing false tax :returns by not declaring ·income he received from Need a new or used car or truck I SS.mtll<w ~tmrs -SS.rntmd • Page B5 Pomeroy • Middle!?rt • ~allipolis from the minors on July 24. Josh Phelps homered off Mulholland with two out s in the second inning to give the Indians a 1-0 lead. It was Phelps' 13th home run. But Minnesota came right back with an unearned run in the bottom half. Hunter reached on third baseman Casey Blake's error, stole second on the next pitch and moved to third on Koskie's flyout. Guzman drove him in with a sacrifice fly to left. Morneau hit Durbin 's first pitch of the fourth inning 417 feet to right field for his 12th homer of the year. Hunter followed with a 415-foot shot to left, his 16th, to make it 3-1. It was the sixth time this season the Twins have hit backto-hack home runs. Minnesa,ta put the game away with four runs in the fifth when Lew Ford and Guzman each hit a two-run single. Jesse Crain finish~d with two scoreless innings of relief for the Twins. Hunter, who missed Friday · night's .game with a strained neck, made a perfect throw on a fly from center field to third base ·in the third inning to cut down Ronnie Belliard trying to advance from tirst on Omar Vizquel's single. in North Andover. Mass. The team's inaugural season is part of what 's expected to be a $3 million investment that incl udes a stadium with artificial' turf that will be used for several sportS and for ihtramurals, and a new athletic building with workouJ facilities for all students, Calareso sai d. The school expects . to get that money back. regardle ss ,o f whether the football team w 1ns. Ohio Dominican students P<~ Y $18,000 a year for tuition -some add S6.200 for room and board-. and no one is on a full academic or athletic sc ho1arsh'1p. . "Th · 1b d f e operauona u get or footba ll -· which is the , coac h's salary. equipment, travel, insurance - is more than offset by the revenue from these students who come he re to play football who wouldn ' t come here ot herstanding how to play the wise." Calareso said. "So in game." Schoo l admini strators are fact it's probably the best more i1i terestecl in whether investm ent we've made in a football will change the · long time." Phi''. ers said their fellow 3,000-student Catholic school that was founded in 1911 -and students are exc ited about the didn't admit men until the first season, and graduates are 1960s. looking forward to their first Calareso believes the team football tailgat e parties , will make the school more according to Chri stie Flood anracti,ve to prospective stu- Weiner, ac ting alumni relaclents who believe spo11s are lions director. an .essenti al pa11 of campus She said small souvenir hellife. · mets and the "U ndefeated Ohio Dominican start ed Since I 91 1" T-shirts ha ve looking at football in June been big selle rs. 200 1 with the arrival of "There's ju st so mething Calareso . who helped found about football that seems to the teams at Bri ar Cli ff create a real sense of exciteUniV'ersitv in Sioux Citv, ment in the community," she Iowa , anc(Merrimack College said. '. signing autographs, memorabilia sales and gambling. "The IRS is simply protecting its interests' in case Rose shoufd default in the future, Tannenbaum said in an interview at his suburban Fort Lauderdale office. He said Rose's current income' is not being attached by the government nor is Rose under any criminal inve stigatiop. Tannenbaum said the income tax returns Rose ftled between 1997 and · 2002 were accurate and comp!ete, but he fell behind on h1s payments. · , "Th1s happens to (Jllany) Americans; it's just new's when it happens , to PeteRose," Tannenbaum said. He said Rose has paid his taxes in full since 2002 and that he is ·up to date with payment s on hi s· prior debt. "I know Mr. Rose makes his payments bee ause we take them over (to the IRS ) every month." PHOENIX (A PJ - Randy to · ha1·e cll)ne that. and there\ Johnson earned the re>peet of even a column \1 here 'ou ean the Cincinnati Reds. He JUst go out and do tlunl ind- Df 1tu ff didn't get the win. '1nd you'll ·lt"e hal lgam es. Johnson struck out' 1-l for unfo11unatelv. the second straight game and . ···so · it cloc,n't haw am beca me the second pitcher to nearing on the outcome." · reach double digits 200 times. Red:; rookie Luke ·Hudson but the Reds beat the Arizona ( 1- l ), recalled Sunday from Diamondbacks 2-0 Fridav Triple-A Loui"ille to fill in night with an unearned run in for injured starter Paul Wihon. the first inning and Barry won his second career start. Larkin 's RBI single in .the allowing six hit,. 1i1c walks eighth. and three wild pitche' in six "You know. this might be mnmgs. . my last game against hi m," the Joe Valentine. Cinoinnati's 40-year-olc.l Larkm satd. "1 third pucher. threw a perfect know he's a warrior. The guys ninth for his fiN caree r save in were surprised to see hi m onl y hi s th itd bif league come out to bat leading off the appearance. compleu ng ·a SIXseventh, ancl l said. 'That\ hme r. Randy Johnson over there.'" Arizona. which has lost r2 Johnson (12-11) trai ls onlv of I.\, has :.cored three ru m or Hall of Fa mer Nolan Ryai1 fewer in I0 of Johnson's la>t (2 15) in games with I0 or 12 st;u1s He is 3-5 in that span. more stri keou ts. Johnson Freel WHikcd leadinc oft the allowed fo ur hit> in 7 2-3 ' came. stole seconc.l. advanced inn ings and walked th ree - on Lark in's fl yout and scored Ryan Freel got two of the wh.en ,first baseman Shea walks and scored the game's Hill enbrand booted Adam only run s. Dunn\ grounder for an error. "Th at's whm you have to Jo Felipe Lopez do4bled wit h against a pitcher like him," . two outs in the second and Red s manager Dave Miley advanced on ce nter fie lde r said. "Steal a couple of bases Lui s Tcrrero's error. Johnson and then the RBI hit frnm struck out Hudson to end the Larkin. We knew 11 woLild be threat and retiret117 of the next tough." . 18 batters. The Big Unit. whn leads the Freel wal~ed with two outs major league.s with 216 strike- in the eighth. stule sewnd and outs, threw a water cup angri - came around on Larkin's sinly in the dugo ut after coming gle. Aft er a single by out. He also·.strurk out 1.\ on · D'An~clo Jimenez and a walk July 25 against Colorado itnd In Dunn loaded the bases .. last Sundav at the New Yor~ Mike Koplnve relieved and · Mets. · - . . qruc" out Rinch-hitt cr Darren "It' s absolutely meaningle,, 13rt"" to me,'' the left-bander said ·~s~·al i ng is 'n'1y game. and abom the dotlble-dicit mik- the wa)' he's playin g we've got stone. "It's one ga n1c tnday. to take acl vant aec of ·everv f've been around long enou gh · op portu tli ty;·· Fret?! ~ uid. · End-Of-Season G.ene ..J CHEVROLET In conjunction with this .sale ... We are proud to have two of NASCAR'S Favorite Cars ... Tony Stewarts #20 Chevrolet '' • and the Labonte·s # 18 Chevrolet ON DIS.PLAY IRS: Pete Rose owes almost :$1 million in back taxes DO'N TATE MOTORS ·t~ 461# 'P'ttte ~ea~ M Sunday,Au~t22,2004 WEDf>I~DAY AUGQSl>25TH 12:00 noon til 6:oo'p.m. Stop by and see our great selection and take a look at some of NASCAR'S finest race cars! . ' . ~7:.' AN Hometown Dealer GENE . ODNSO ·C HEVROLET 740-446-3672 • "Call us for the best deals a11d ., �• Sunday,August22,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . Rio 'y6uth swim team competes at OU NFL 2004 Rams, Titans stay consistent in an era of inconsistency sports@ myda 11ytnbune.com Vir~inia Pictured are the high point winners: top left · right, Kyle Rhodes, Carissa Wolfe; bottom left - right, Sarah Blodge_tt, and ·Katie Blodgett. . . . . . Canssa Wolfe. sw•mmtng breast stroke 111 Flonda. Viroinia · Zone team. Kyle ' best times in QU 6 events and RlllO,des. Carissa Wolfe and also swam on 2 of the relay Robyn Rhodes made the trip teams. Kyle Rhodes made to Ft. Lauderdale for the finals in 2 events: 9th in the competition which IW' s h ld 100 bre,·tsl and 7th ,·n tile 50 Au'· 1-7 <I e · breast. T1 · · · Ft . . le L",·ltcl'lellterwcl',.'tsl·ehcldAqatuattht.ec Vt.Krgytlnet_awatesamt.hemoenmlybeWretsot · which. also holds make fii1als. Robyn Rhodes Complex the U.S. Swiinmlng Hall of also swam 6 events during · F,·ttne. C,·tr't•.· s,·t Wol'e had ·all the nleet. ' ,. Kyle Busch understa.nds the booing from fans Hamilton (67) and Davis Love Ill (68) were another stroke back . Jim Furyk was standing over his tee shot on the par-5 15th when he backed off and cau· tioned one of the caddies about his shadow, ·which was moving behind his ball. That was a welcome reminder. "It's been so long since· we've seen the sun," Furyk said. Sunshine was in the forecast'. for the remainder of the weekend, and the World Golf Championship was expected to get back on schedule by the end of Saturday. · . Cink was still in good posi. tton to become only the fourth wire-to-wire · winner · at Firestone, and the first since Woods won by II shots in 2000. Youth baseball' champions Dlsclalme.-: • '. *Odyssey $2S9 mo. & tax :Wmo• .. leue, wii\J N,t$0.00 d'ue Ill& . . . . ~... • · w/eppn>ved o;n~dlt ~-Cl! . f '• *Civic ' • 0( , I 1 . WlthuJ: ':::0 "; $1~9 mo. & ~~~;~:::.."=... . r due l6a ~ :.» da,.... • • •CRV $250 mo. .. ~ Umaoi .... .itll .... 00 dae at ~,........... ::411 tit w •••• - I One celebration fits. all in -Victory Lane GFS Marketplace 400 ' . Sunday,August22,2004 WATKINS GLEN. N.Y: "Don't ge t me wrong, (APl - At the end of the Vi(tory Lane is a great place • ''The big risks will come with -one. ' driv~r>: meeting ior last to b~ . But :it geh to be so BY MIKE HARRIS maybe two ram to go." the four-time · Sunday s StriUS at the Glen. rehearsed . that you almost Associated Press senes ·champion said. "As each race R·yan Ne':" man popped the need to let the drivers and goes by, they ' ll get riski.er and riskier." all-nnportant questiOn. teams go have their c:elebraBROOKLYN .. Mich. - It was only ·Johnson isn't' too (Oncerned about · "Where's Vtctory Lane''" \ion. Let them have their 10 ' Uneup an olthand r~mark by Jimmie Johnson. what• will happen Sunday, even with so he. asked with a. de~i. li s h minutes . then go through the By The Aaaocloted Preas httt Robbie. Loomis wasn't bitying it. many strong entries needing to solidify · smtle. even promptmg ~ gnn work pr_?cess. Victory Lane Race Sunday· Alter qualtfytng for the GFS or tmprove thetrposn10ns. from NASCAR pre ." dent·. ts work. At Mlchlgllll International Speedway at Michig_an · · Marketplace 400 Brooklyn, Mich. " I'm not really worried about overag- Mtke Helton. . Indeed. lnternat tonal Speedway was rmned out · Lap length: 2 mtlea gress10n by people." said John son. who It was a rare hght moment After winning at Wat.kins 1. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet Fnday. Jett Gordon's crew chief told ·leads Gord'?n by 40 points and is 426 these ua~ s about Victory . Glen on Sunday anu uespite 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet Johnson that he deserved to be starting ahead of etghth·place Kevin Harvick . Lape . whtch has become a a bad case of stomach 3. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet from the pole in Sunday's. race as well 4. (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolei "Yo~ need always t.o _remember who focal point of cont roversy. . cram ps thal nearly forced · as a week earlier at . Watkins Glen 5. (17) Man Kenseth, ·Ford you re racmg. what Sltuallon you may NASCAR ha_ s . maue hnn out ol ht s car dunng the. 6. (38) Elliott Sadler, Ford. International. be 111 and _approuc ~ them and race them Power A de the olttctal spon· race. Tony Stewart obligin$The grid was fill ed for both events ' 7. (97) Kurt Busch, Ford w!!h th~t tn mmd.. . so r of Yt.~lory Lane and ly donned nearly 60 hats 111 8. (29) Kevin Harvlek, Chevrolet mostly hy c:ar-owner points beca use of 9. (18) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet That s what thts pomts system is set ex pects Wlll~mg dnvers to Victory Lane. , the weather. .., · 10. (19) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge up . to · do, create better racing , some speed there for the postrace "Now it's definitely a lor 11 . (9)' Kasey Kahne, Dodge ' ' Johnson told Loomis he really didn't action and more thmgs to talk about." c:ekbratlon. where an array more . scri pt ed because 12. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge earn th e pole starts, but Loomis disJohnson also noted that. with · the of blue PowerAde . bottles there's a lot more commit13. (6) Mark Martin, Ford agreed. same situation at Watkin s Glen , the start gets plunked on the roof of ments. fo"r teams. for I 4. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford . '"You did earn thi s one," he told 15. (42) Jamla McMurray, Dodge of the race wen t off without· a hitch . the winning car. It matters NASCAR and .for the Johnson . "Twenty-some weeks you've 16. (4 1) Casey Mears. Dodge · :'As far as .us l~ning up on points, 1 not that' PowerAde is made tracks." said Mike Arning. 17. (15) Mlcha.el Waltrip, Chevrolet been one of the most consistent cars out thmk everybody.! m around, especially by_ Coc:a-Cola. that seve r~! who handles public relations 18. (2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge the.rc a.~1d have earned 'this spot in the m the top 10, wtll be pretty calm and dnvers have sponsorshtp for Stewart. ·'It takes almost 19. (31) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet p01nts. . 20. (40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge relaxed," he said. "We all k~ow it's a de'als with Pepsi, or that sev- two hours. My hat bao is the W~ile Nextel Cup leader Johnson and 21 . (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet long .rac.e :;t,nd there's nothing to gain era! track s have Gatorade size of a hockey ba~ ." ·scnes runner-up Gordon will start side22. (25) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet nght away. . . emblazoned all over Vtctory "The most unscnpted fun 23. (99) Cart Edwards, Ford · by-s ide in the front row of the 43-car Dale Earnhardt Jr. wtll start th trd, fol- Lane. happens when the driver . (16) Greg Biffle, Ford fi elu, just as the y did at Watkins Glen . . 24. 25. (01) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet lowed by ~alkms Glen wmner Tony . Because Nextel Cup rae· cros ses the fini sh hn.e ." mo s~ of the focu s Sunday will be sever26. (22) Scott Wimmer, D¢ge. Stewart, dete~dmg Cup champ ton Matt mg has become so competi- Arning said , "The crewal rows hehind · the Hendrick 27. (21) Ricky Rudd, Ford · Ken.seth, Ellton Sadler, Kurt Busch , tlvc, wtns are chenshed as jumps up and down and cei28. (30) Jeff Borton, Chevrolet Mntorsj:JOrts teammates . Harvtck, Bobby Lubont~ and lOth-place nev~r before and drivers ebr;nes. but it's a lmo~t like it. 29. 0) Ward Burton, ChevrOlet For the firs I time, only the top I 0 dri Jeremy Mayheld. . . uon t. want _to giv~ up the ends when he gets to Victory 30. 77) Brendan Gaughan, Dodge vers alter the 26th race of the season .31. 10) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet Rtght behmd wdl be rook1e Kasey emotion of the moment Lane. The spontaneity of Sept. II in Richmond. Va. - will be 32. 45) Kyle Petty, Dodge Kahne and uelendmg champton Ryan when they do win. winning is kind of lost. It's eli gible to race for the title over the 33. 49) Ken Schrader, Dodge ~.ewman. who won here in June. Then "I thin.~ it needs to be eel· still cool. but it's not this big '' 34. (43) Jep Green, Dodge final I0 cvems. tt s Mark M artn~~ Dale Janett and Jmme ebrated, satd Rusty party. It ·is what it is ." 35. (32) Rlcl<y Craven, Chevrolet Barrin~ the unexpected, the top five 36. (50) Todd Bodine, Dodge McMurray. All ttve are wllhm 99 pomts Wallace . "You need to have What it is is the chance for or Six dnvers in the standings appear to 37. (72) Klr1< Shelmerdlne, Ford ot Maylteld. · . ~our crew with you and your NASCAR to plug i1s official have litt le. to worry about. except trying 38. (4) Jim~~>): Spencer, Chevrolet Jeff Burton, who left Roush Racmg famtly wtth you and have a sponsors in front of a televi.l 39. (98) Derrlke Cope, Ford 10 budd momentum for the champiafter _mne ye~rs because the team could big time doing it in stead of sion audience that has 40. (89) MoJ9an Shepherd, Dodge onship playoff. 41. (09) Bobby Hamilton Jr.; Dodge n<?t ftnd a pnmary sponsor for his car, worrying about turning it increased substantially since, But tile drivers in position s eight 42. (02) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet wtll start 28th 111 the No. 30 Rtchard 11110 a commercial event.'' stock car racing's governing through 15 111 the standings, separated 43. (80) Cart Long, FordChtldress Ractn$ Chevrolet previOusly That was echoed by Ricky body sig ned a television deal • Felled to QuatHy by only 160 points with only four races dnven by rookte Johnny Sauter and Rudd, who has started 738 with NBC, Fox and TNT tw<Y 44. (51) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet. remaining until the new ·'Chase for the Dave Blaney. . cons~cutive. Cup races but years ago: • 45. (33) Kerry Earnhardt, Chllltrote!. · Cup'' hegi ns, will be bunched close 46. (~) Kyle Busch, Chevrol~t. Burton was re~laced '.n the No. 99 h~~n t won m two years. . Afthough there is nothing· behinu them for the start of Sunday's . 47. (00) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet. · Roush Ford ~y C~rl Ed:Vards, a 1egular When you wm a rac:e. yo~ m the rule book addressing 148. (11l J.J.Veley, Chevrolet, race . tn ~ASCAR s Craftsman Truck senes. w~nt to be able to share. tt what wtnntng dnvers are 49. (35 Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, "The farther out of the top I0 you are, He II start 23rp_ tn hts fmt Cup race. wtth your crew, share tt wnh required to do, they are told 50. (79 .Stan Boyd, Chevrolet, the more risks you're going to take out 51 . (37) Stanton Barrett, Dodge Among t~e etght dnvers who dtd not your tans." Rudd said. "The to sit inside the car until the there." Gordon said. "The guys who are make the fteld were Kerry Earnhardt, rest of it, ti1e television and television cameras are live Sixth through 10 are just going to have tcio early Kyle Busch and J.J . Yeley, a former all that stuff. to me it 's so viewers at home can see Gordon said it's probably to be so lid and not do anything to hurt for any of them to take too many short-track champton hopt?g to make al~ays been a necessary evil their reaction when they thei r situations." chances. hts ftrst Cup start here. of the busmcss. climb out. BY .DICK BRINSTER Associated Press . ·Page B7_ I NASCAR NEXTE Cink takes three-shot lead over Woods at NEC Invitational The Gallipolis Reds A. Ball team has completed an undefeated sea· son with a 16{) record. Members of · that team are, front row, Drew Young, Justin Rhodes. Cory Haner, Jeremy Wilson, · ·Bryant Bokovitz. Middle row. Brandon Taylor, Chadd Carpenter, Zach Tackett, Zach Thomas, Travis Potter, Bransen Barr. Back row, Coach Jerry Frazier, Coach Dickie Kuhn, and · Coach Ke itti Grate. Not ' pictured are: DaltonCall, Caleb . · Craft, Joel Johnston . NASCAR WEEKEND NASCAR showdown contenders .bunched at front STAFF REPORT ATHENS - The West Long Course Championship Swim Meet was held at the Ohio University natatciriw1r recently. . " Not only did the team .~ from the West Virginia LSC compete but also -swimmers from Maryland, North Caro lina and the Ohio University tetlill. .ori the downside of his career. Peyton Manning: The University of Rio Bv DAVE GoLDBERG . was released for cap reasons That element also applies to Grande Dolphin>. sent 19 Associated Press anu signed with Dallas. Kearse. the third- ;md fourth-best teams swimmers to the competition . who n1issed I-I games with over the last live seasons. Tile'. e we 1·e the ,-.. :,·tlltllers ·' ~ Th e St. Louis Rams haven't · · Won an . NFL title since Mike '~Juries the past. two seasons. lndianapohs with. Manning and who re pre>ented the Rio Jones stopped Kevin Dyson ,; stgned a $66 nulhon. etght· year Phtladelphta wnh Donovan team : Katie Blodgett. Sarah deal with Philadelphia McNabb m-e each 51-29, with Bil>·'gA_tl . Jos11u,·1 Goodall, . ard short of l he goa I I.me to ypreserve Th R 1 · h th 1 "' ' Graham. Samantha 46-l8overthe Hannah a 23-16 win over· c ams no onger ave ·· e Eagesgoing Tennessee on Jan. 30. 2000. · Kurt Wamer. the league MVP past four years. although they Graham. Zachary Graham, · · Hamilton. The Titans haven't retumcd to b1n 1999 and M 200 I, released have lost three straight NFC A11 tc Len<t . · ec:ause arc Bulger is dmmpionship e"ames. · H ·1 Ch · the Super Bowl since. N an11 ton , ns Hawkins. d h lth. Yet m ah era where a tecun youn ger. c1leaper <Ul ea ter ew England. winner of two . Jonathan H<twkins. Marren and has been mm-e effective the of the past three Super Bowls N (0 akland) can go to the Super last two seasons. And it would and one of the fav01ites this · ewsom. Ashley Randolph, Bowl one s·ea.son atld f"tnt· s.· h -1- not be a s~ock if this . was the year. is also strong at quarter- Kyl"' Rhod•'s ' · · R'Jby11 Rhodes· · 12 the next. the Rams and last year tor M;u·shall Faulk. back. hroving with Tom Bmdy Jol1n-Paul Sebastian. Joseph Titans have remained the NFL\ MVP in 2000. 1 thn as the ., Rams did with Warner Sch'' ' · N''1 ltll.1 'Sehas t'tan, two most consistently success- . None is_. likel_y 10 ~ missed and Bulger that a top QB does- Carissa Wolfe, and Trentmt ful teams, each 5.6-2-i over the muc h. pnmanly because of n't have to be a top draft pick to Wolfe· · last live years. · astute personnel selection. become a star. Male and female high point Each has missed the playolt·s Bulger. unheralded coming "Thai's why 1 think quat1er- awards were given in each only once in that periOd: · tW V · · 2000' '1°' 0 C0l1Jl Tennessee in 200 I and St. Loltis out o . est trguua in . . back is a must." says Ernie ',x ~ . was a stxth-round draft chotce Accorst. general manager of the Sarah Bloi.lgell hrnught the next year. But they 1\'main <_lf the_ S_amts who was released New York Giants, who gave uft ·· home the 1'irst place high the rarest of the rare. teams able 111 t rammg camp that year. But a bunch of draft picks to get E i poml · ·111 tl1e gtr · Is ' 8 an d llll der to avoid the yo-yo effect caused Mtke Martz spoiled him in col- Manning. the No. 1 pic:k 111 this cl<tss: zachary Graham held by free agenc:y cu1u t!Je . salary 1ege an d snappe· d 111111 · up. men- years · drat. r· "With the constant the ·1 Pace I ·111 11lC ·hoys 'R an d capThere will be a point in time ttomng Bulger as ~· potential · turnover this system forces on un~cr: 131 I . where you hit a wall and every- NFLstaner even bel ore he was you. it's important to have a .. atte · O< gett _earned the one in the league knows that.'' released by New Orleans. keeper and a standout at the \'f>st place htgh pcoutt Ill Wthcl91,., . . I When Kearse was injured. most imp<lttallt position." il~C grou p. .anssa o ·c says .ennessee genera manag- Tennessee replaced him with a Turnover is certainly the rnle recetved the second place er Floyd Reese, who is as variety of players, starting· with elsewhere fur Tennessee and St. htgh pomt 111 the 11 - 12 age responsible as anyone for main- Carlos Hall. a seventh-round Louis. gr_<_ILtp whde Kyle Rho_destook taining relati vely draft choice in 2002 who had an Cornerback Samari .Rolle is It ·st place hiQh leveltheof Titans' play · . . .111 the boys . · .II - 12 · 'f. • mstant impact as a rookie. Hall the only defensive pl~~r left on Tht~c ol the RIO swtmmers 'You try to push it off as far h d · h . ·.. · . · : ·r , ;Ls steppe ng t back. in at the Tiwns from the 2 Super qu ahtt ecl lot the West k as you can. and 1 you re 1uc ·y defensive end this year and was Bowl. McNair, left tackle Brad enough to bring in enough in on two sacks against Hopkins and right guard Benji young players that m-e . cheap. Cleveland in the exhibition Olson w-e the only offensive maybe · you can survive. opener. . starters. Overall. there are seven Nobody else has. so we keep G • 1 · 1 · · .on the team, thinking it's out there. It's out eorge s rep_ acement . ts payers remammg the , . Clms Brown, a thtrd-round ptck mcludmg punter Craig re. Its coming." a year ago who averaged 5.3 Henu·tch. · . But maybe not this year. even yards a carry in last year's playThe Rams also are almost · though the Titans ended last ol'fs and had 46 )'ards in six cm- totally transfonned. They preseason $16 and million the rie~ last Saturday night. To bacl« pare in advance, grooming salary cap had over to make htm up and add experience, the Bulger to replace Warner and numerous cuts. Like the Rams, Titans signed veteran Antowain , dmfting running back Steven they draft wonderfully, the best Smtth, who led '8uper Bowl Jackson with their first pic~ this way to that get keep the cheap · New E ngtan 1 d m · year as th e eventual · replacelayers them ayoung con- Champton P tender. rushing la~t sea,on. They are ment for Faulk. They also know when to let paymg him almost $2 million "It gets more difficult a.s you . less than George was asking. win to keep your free agents goof agmg or injured stars. Another key to consistency is because it seems like you win, The Titans enter.the 2004 season without running back Eddie a~uarte rback. The Rams have everybody wants your guys," George . and defensive end h. Warner and Bulger and the says guard Adam Tinunennan, Jevon Kearse, who with quae- Tttans. have , Steve ·. McNmr. who wa' on a Super Bowl winterback Steve McNair had been ~hen mJury free, whtch 1~ not ner m Green Bay and joined the the core of the team during the often, McJ;<m ts one of the Rams as a free agent in 1999 five-year run. George, clearly NFL's best- he was co-MVP just in time to play on another · last season with the Colts' one. AKRON (AP) - Stewart this rain delay much beller this Cink threatened io tum the time. NEC Invitational into a runHe returned Friday morning ·away Saturday morning, mak- to complete a bogey-bogeying two birdies to start his long bogey finish. Saturday morn. dJ!y at Firestone before Tiger ing, he made three straight Woods began closing the gap. birdies and missed another Cink, wbo ended with a 40- good chance from 5 feet. yard chip-in for birdie when "I wanted to make two heavy ram suspended the sec- birdies coming in and get to 5 ond round Friday, returned to (under), so that was a bonus," hole a 25-foot birdie putt on Woods said. "At least I'm still the lith and then stuffed his · right there." tee shot into 5 feet for another David Toms was among 24 birdie on the 12th. players who finished the secThat gave him · a five-shot ond round Friday afternoon lead, but a bogey from the just ahead of a downpour that bunker slowed him down and made the venerable course he wound up with a 2-under unplayable, with Juddles 68, around the cup an sinall Cink was at 9-under· 131 , streams cutting through the and had a three-shot lead over fairway. Woods and Rory Sabbatini, He had a 66 and wound up who each shot 66. in a tie for fourth at 5-under Woods, a 1mee-time winner 135 with Rod Pampling (67). at Firestone South, finished off British Open champion Todd iunbap Qrime~ .'ientinel ' •• Kurt Busch knows a lot about being booed. and his· crew chief believes the noise is not n cces,;~ri ly a negative. · "It's been a good learning · ~xperience for me to go through," satd Bu sc h, one of )'JASCAR 's young stars. ' Busch was even heartily ~oocd after winning · at ~ri stol Motor Speedway a ye<tr ago. Two weeks earlier, Jimm y Spencer W<tlked up and punc:hcd him iil the face as Busch sat in hi s car after a race in Michigan. :. Both drivers were punIshed and Spencer was suspended for a week. Busch was permitted to race ~espite tape s of radio ch·aner where he said he intentionally tried to hit Spencer's car. :1" He ' s a coc k· y. arrogant punk," Kevin Harvick , himself no stranger to contact and co ntroversy, said after fini shing secoud last summer at BristoL "He just has a really. really bad attitude." ; But even h,e concedes Busch is talented · "He can wheel a race car," ~arvick said. • In 2002, Busch wort at Bri~to l after · bumping Spencer out of the way. Last Aug~st. Busch spun out local' favorite Sterling Marlin . The booing was Loud and long. It has con tinued but seems to be abating in both intensity and longevity. Crew chief Jimhly Fennig says he isn't concerned. "How many times did they boo Dale Earnhardt? How .many times did they boo Jeff Gordon? It' s just the ' fans :" Fennig said. "He'll get people back on his side and go from there." · A contrite Busch wound up apologizing for some of . his behavior on and off the I rack. :. )\year later, he believes he has a better understanding of what happened. I " "The bigger picture is difficult for Busch to win what !-didn't know when I quite so often .' But Fennig came to Nextel Cup racing," thinks his driver has unlimit· Busch said. "I just ·knew .ed potential. abo~!. driving cars and going · "He's got so much talent," last. . · . Fennig said. "Now he 's . He has 10 career vtctones applying it more. He's a lit· tn five years on the W?rld'.s tie more patient now than he premier stock car Clrcult was in the beginning." after tmmens~ success at the Car owner Jack· Rous h the local and reg10nal levels and alSo ha s noticed tn the NASCAR truck improvement in Busch .this series. year. Roush said it was But the 26-year-old driver important for Busch to find from Las Vegas learned a level o( conientment thai early in his racing life that would permit him to move winning doesn 't necessarily forward. The · Busch he hired was breed popularity. · "I watched my father win always looking for an imme· 15 out of 16 races in a late . diate remedy whenever model series .one year and he things didn't go well with was booed to no end," Busch the car. But Roush doesn't said. That recollection and an . think that's such a bad tniit inner drive helped him in a young driver. b b "That's ~omething you can a sor the, boos that night in work with ," the car owner Bristol. ' "Our. sheer determination said. "A lot of time s drivers to get to Victory Lane was need to be en·couraged to realize their. potential. Kurt enoug h o f an overpowering feeling to not be .affected by was outside of his box all the time ." the boos," he said. Busch sees this as the year Still, Roush recognized . to move forward · in both the need for Busch to settle down and · has · beeri character and competition . . He thinks the fans have impressed with the adjust· become more .appreciative ment. He said Busch s~t of his effons. down after last season s He has two victories in · unpl~asantness and carefully 2004 and is seventh in the constderect eyerythmg that standings as the , series h~ppe~ed . moves to Michigan for He s come back ,more Sunday's GFS Marketplace m~ture and more able to ~eal 400. Busch will · have a wtth hornble frustrations chance to win the season- that were just driving him ending Nextel Cup tourna- crazy," Roush said. menf - 'a· 10-race cha~UpiSuccess mtght have played onship competition among a role. in that frustration, · Roush believes. He's never the top 10 drivers. That's exactly . where his seen a driver win so often at crew chief thinks Busch such. a young age. ' belongs. Anything less left Busch "He's matured now," dissatisfied . Fennig said. "He's just like He also would list uncerJeff Gordon or Mark tainty as a motivating factor in his development. Martin.". " I raced every series like il Fennig was Martin's crew chief for five years, includ- was going to be the last ing 1998, when Martin won opportunity I had because it · ~II seemed surreal," Busch a· career-best seven races. With the level of competi- said. "It seemed like I could tio~ constantly growing with ,never go further than the an mflux Qf so many talent· local level because that's all eu young drivers, it might be my father was able to do." · I . U.S. Cellt1Jar. ' AUtHtlli!Hti AtHfft Keep Your Number! Bring It To Us! 1 Service)ha~ Works! The Coverage You Want! 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Rolmt~ ct1af0H "*" fMI 11'10 tl~. . n'ltW ~ lncludinQ Ftc!eral . ol S !5 Cut!omtr II ree.ponaiOie for 311 IIIII '• 11~81 2004 U S Cellular O~IOn . . �..• . - PageBS L ~ OUTDOORS :iuQip liM -imttntl Cl , Sunday,August22,2004 ·Ohio offers Now is the time to take hunter education class . climbers more than . . .·just indoor heights ' An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be ·' BY MATT MARKEY For the Associated·Press BOWLING GREEN _ kids packing the Wood County Fair are stacked up in couple .of rows, five and six deep, unable to restrain themselves as they fidget and Push toward the front of the The a ing. None of the areas permit free climbing or lead climbIng, where the tlimliers pound chocks or cam devices into the rocks as they work their way up 'the face. Top-roping, where ropes are attached to large eye bolts anchored at the top of the climbing surface, is popular at most Ohio sites. "Most people don't seem to be .aware that Ohio has held starting 6-9 .p.m., Aug. 30 at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. Subsequent sessions are Aug. 3 1 and Sept. I. 6-9 p.m .. with the final examination bemg held Saturday, Sept. 4, from 9 a.m. ·to noon. Students must attend all sessions to receive credit for the course. Pre-registration is required and there are about 20 seats remaining in this class. To register contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at (740) 9924282 . weekdays between 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Ohio Hunter Education course includes 10 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and responsibility, fireanns, archery, first aid and wildlife management and biology. Classes are free and all materials and manuals are provided at no cost. All ·. first-time hunters must successfully complete a hunter education courSe offered through the Ohio Division of Wildlife before purchasing a hunting license. In addition, current hunting license holders who wish to purchase out-of-state hunting · licenses in other states must often provide proof of having completed a hunter education course. While I cannot speak for other hunter education instructors, this is probably the line. f - They don't wait for unne 1 cakes· or corn dogs, or for a chance to throw darts or play any real rock climbing at skee ball. They all want 3 all," Zickel said. "While we turn scaling the portable can't brag about a big variclimbing wall. ety of outdoor opuons, there ·In the heart of-OIIIO'sfla! ar~ some dec~nt. places to f 1 nd climbing draws a chmb here. And 1f you _add armda • the chmbmg opportun1t1es crow . I b . I l' k "It's something· you don't c ose y, . 10 P ac~s . \e get the opportunity to do Kentuc~y. West Ylrgmla , around this part of the coun- and New York, there ar~.a lot try. so I guess the novelty of of challeng~s out there. Z1ckel sa1d the sport has it makes it appealing," said David Brown of Toledo, become popular ~1th famlwhose Jl-year-old son Mike hes, a~ter .the ch1ldren got made three trips up the ·wall the chmbmg bug on the one evening. "When I was a mdoor wal Is a t the co~n~y kid we climbed trees, but fau or the 1oca1 YMCA. It s ever since he first saw one of not . u~usual to see the kids these, my son wants to climb try 1tf1rst, the~. get Mom and up big rocks." 1 Dad mvolved. 'I:here are no legitimate r-------, mountains in the Buckeye Thank You State, but after they graduate Holzer Clinic from the portable walls at the fair or the, indoor climb- :::- • • for Purchasinl! ing walls at the . local 1 1 mll 2004 YMCA, Ohio climbers do . ~~r'l have some options. ., Market Hoi!! Whipp's Ledges at the Luke Pullins Hinckley Reservation near Rodney Lindsey Cleveland is part of . the Rangers Cleveland Metroparks and Waddell 48 Club probably the _top outdoor ·climbing attraction in the state. The sandstone cliffs bring in experts, novices and the curious. ; Lee Zickel is an accomplished climber and the owner of Cleveland Rock Gym, one of the busiest indoor facilities in the . state. aefore iaking a Boy Scout group out for a training climb on Whipp's Ledges recently, he cautioned that anyone interested in the sport receive training and 9rientation before attempt~§ the real thing. : 'The climbing walls around the state life a .nice pl:ace for people to start, but Utey have to keep in mind ~hat moving outdoors and tackling the real thing is very different," Zickel said. !•Technical training is critical for anyone who wants to climb anything other than an indoor wall. You can't just buy the ,gear and go - that is a recipe for trouble." ·, Zickel said that besides the tlinckley site, Ohio rock ~\imbers converge on John . Jtryan State · Park npar ;yellow Springs, Big Spnng Hollows in the Hocking )ftate Fore.st and Lake :Vesuvius north of Ironton. ~ock climbing has been ~pular on the -steep limeIO'I.. lllone cliffs that make up the . l:.ittle Miami River Gorg,e for more than 30 years. ..... aliuMI.'2o,m · : "Ohio has some attractive .,.RIIID IERQIIIII UIIQ.,'20 ~ places to climb scattered ""~ 11round the state," Zickel said. "You won't find any--~thing like Yosemite in California, but you can get a g~:~r. good foundation I The Ohio Sportsmen and Sporting Dog Association is pushing for an earlie~ raelast class I will teach this year. Other coon hunting season; preferably startmg at instructors will probably hold classes a lit- · midnight on Ocr. 17. tie closer to deer season. The association encourages people supOne thing I have noticed never fails, . porting an earlier 'coon hunting season to whenever 1 or another instructor schedules write polite, personal letters (not form let• a da~s. someone will invariably .call and ters,.petitions ore-mails) to the chief of the gripe about the dates or times because they Ohio Division of Wildlife stating therr reaconflict with their vacations, ball practice. sons for an earlier 'coon season and the date they want it to begin. you-name-it. . Before you complain, please bear in Letters should be mailed to: Steve Gray, mind that the instructors who teach the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Fountain classes are unpaid volunteers, teaching Square -' Building G, 1840 Belcher Road, hunter education is not their full-time jo~. Columbus OH, 43224-1300. and they have to book classes around thelf (Jim · Freeman is wildlife specialist for own work schedule. They teach this class the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation because they love hunting and they want to Disrrict. He can be contacted weekdays at be sure that the next generation of hunters (740) 992-4282 or at jimis adequately prepared. freeman@ohnacdnet.org) Sunfish Creek (Monroe COunty) -Water conditions are low and clear with water temperat..:m around 72 degrees. Rod( bass and smallmoutfl bass are hitting in this seen~ watEHWay. Mepps spinners or a bobber with hook and line and plastic bait will catch nice size fish. I' ~king River (Hocking County}:.. Water conditions ha~~e 'returned to a near-normal 1~1. being low In some stretches of the · Thank You Lee and Lois Cade for ThanllYtu Jacll Wllllms for purchasing mv 2004 Market Steer. Tori Tackett . ...,.., """"'·· - .... . T _ j '• • . " ...... 111'10 "'-"""""'""' 'II ..., , . _'lUIII'2Ilflto • ... -~-~ .._.w...,..· -.. _ 'tM-t· ... <.. .,U..Il.f* "NCIIEVI' _ _ .,.,..._._ ..... 'ot IIAZDUtt..'UtW'l2S.. · •••,.u, DONWON ...,.., IX)NWOOII --- ....., OONWO• OONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE ..a.-. •flllll•r.a.l - Cllli.l• UJ.-.•. l'Olllrl .."-··-·· ................. .. 1-7. . . . . . · - · - - -- - - I -..--------....,---'---'--------..., · The old log cabin on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with its antique f.urniSh ings gives fairgoers an opportunity to step back in time. Built in 1829 on a plot of land along what is now Seneca Drive, it was dismantled and moved to the fairgrounds in 1987. (Charlene Hoeflich / photo) Calling up a friend was a little more complicated in tlie early days of the telephone . Here Ariel Nitz of Pomeroy, tries out the one on the wall in the rustic cabin. A crank was used tq create combinations of long and short rings to .call. a neighbor or friend. (Charlene Hoefllch /photo) . Local man -. collects . ~ans, donates proceeds::to-Shrin~rs Children's Hospital in Cincinnati .......'-",.._ ,.,..m,.. . . . loiAII1 Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH Morgan Russell of Rutland checks out a· pot which hangs in the stone fireplace used for both · heating and cooking in pioneer days. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) ... fQ"ff·1 ....~lMir'.CSt.-. ~.. ............'HJIIW'O... P.roject came from the Meigs Thompson of Pomeroy had the County Agricu Itural Society, know-how aud the equipmentto the Historical Society, and dismantle, move and reassem: POMEROY - The mid- numerou s individuals and ble the cabin . The fair board :-vay on the . Rock Springs businesses interested iri pre- . voted to move on the project Before the dis~ssembling fairgrounds is quiet now, and servi ng thi s sinall part of the old log cabin located Meigs County history for and ll)pving process was startthere seems more at home, future generations: · ed, a toncrele floor was 1 jlway from the hubbub of last The late Fred Goeglein, a poured at the new location. week's carnival scene. member of the fair board and As the cabin was taken. apart • The long rusti c benches · a descendant of the original logs ·were marked with aluwhich provide a place for tired land owner, was instrumental minum tags so ihat they could fairgoers to rest are vacant, in bringing th e project to be put back in the same place and the doors of the cabin are fruition. It was also he and as in the· original stru cture . his wife, Francis. who donalIt took two days to disma·n. locked - for another year. The 2004 Meigs County ed most of the antique fur- tie the ·cabin. h took much Fair has come and gone and nishings which fill the cabin. longer to reassemble it. one marvels at the change The cabin was built by the Several logs had to be from one week to the next. Foster family who came to replaced by others of about same age which Again this year the old log Meigs County in 1816 on · the cabin built in 1829 made iis land which they acquired Thompson took from an old contribution to the enjoyment from Goeglein's grandfather, . barn on tlie farm of Tom · of fairgoers. Jacob, about a mile north of Hamm in Nease Settlement and an old cabin which At the fair where the main the fairground s. attractions are recognition of It consisted of two rooms belonged to Pat Wood. Thompson 's hope of movaccomplishments , carnival with a stone fireplace and a rides, game booths, ·and ·narrow stairway leading to an ing the stone chimney in one entertainment, the 175-year- · attic, and was built of logs piece literally fell apart. The old cabin offers a step back in taken off the land which chimney had bee n laid in time to visitors who want a Foster cleared fqrfarming. with mud and as Thompson According to the late Mr. explained, "crumbled at the look at the lifestyles of generations past. Goeglein, a lifeiime resident first touch." However, the Every year during the of the Rock Springs commu- original stones were used in Meigs County Fair, the old · nity, after the FosterS moved, reconstructing the chimney. Once the cabin was rebuilt log cabin- moved in 1987 the cabin was occupied by the. from its original location in . Jenkinson family. the Jesse in its new location, the logs what . became the Seneca Brewsters, and Tom Wagners, were left for a time to settle in Pri ve subdivision has ·ancestors of Goeglein. · before the chinking was done. been open to visitors. It is the It was last occupied in the The project was completed only time the public is invited summer of 1967 by Mr. and in early August, ju st in time to come in. Mrs. Ernest Ketter who for a grand opening at the While located on the county moyed in after finding them- 1987 Meigs County F\tir. fairgrounds inside the fenced selves without a place to"live Every year since, it lias '· midway, the two-story cabin when the·Route 33 four-lane been open during fair week. " is managed by the Meigs . road came through Rock Volunteers from the Meigs County Historical Society Springs and took their home. County Historical Society )Whose members host the open · It was always a concern of have brought in hi storical the elderly Mr. Goeglein that exhibjts and conducted workhouse during the fair. Their (ole is tb share infor- the cabin- one of. the last of shops on pioneer sk ills over . mation about the original Meigs County's early log struc- the years. owners, the Edward Foster tures - might be destroyed. But now after a week surfamily, and tell visitors the ~nxious that it be preserved, rounded by bright lights and story of how one of the last he proposed that the faiT board bombarded b'y deafening eady cabins still standing in move 11 to the fairgrounds. · noise, all is quiet. The 175Meigs County was mt'lved to He realized it would be nei:~ year-old log cabii( with its the fair$rounds to preser~~ it. ther an easy nor inexpensive antique furnishings has been ' Fundu1g for the tedwus job. He also knew that Bob closed up for another season. , ·HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (M1IIl · ~~-- -. , . ·IIIIDPIQ tftl! .........,~. ~ ;· Ron Schilb of Dayton, president of the Ohio Climbers Association, said Ins group is wodting to pre- · 5erve existing climbing sites and develop new ones. ~ "There has been an blcrease in interest in ·the iJ>Ort here '. in Ohio since the bJdoor climbing facilities bave kind of blossomed in (J:Cent years," Schilb said, "but the transition from ;ftdoors to outdoor climbing lS not as great as one might ihink. :. _"If you want to work on real rock, there is an investilent •: in equipment and filowledge you have to make, and it can be quite a bit more difficult to do. 'Jhere aren't any arrows painted on the rocks, telling you where to go next." 1be rules differ among the climbing sites on Ohio's public lands. Some sites l'Oquire permits and allow ooly certain types of climb- _ Zack Tackett . -~ ._,_•••a.•n.m ,.'' .' Thank You Wiseman AaencY buyini my Market Hoa! ·fog cabin offers a step back in time to fairgOers . • .lire r ·.....---. ·--ft·--·.. ...... Iiiier. Catfish up 10 20 pounds can be caught · - Water temperature in these ponds Is in the deeper holes by using chicken liver averaging 78 degrees. Wtllle fishing pres· for bait and a hea>JY sinker to hold the bait sure has been light in this area, persistent on bottom In the current. Smallmouth bass fishermen are catching ·B to 15-lnch largefiijhing is picking up with anglers using a mouth l;lass ·by usi'ng mot9r o.lt plastiC variety of techniques and baits. SOme sug- worms and ~ack plastic worms. FIShermen gestecl baits are a floating minnow, a "Bitsy working the ponds one to two hours before Bug" wrth a Mad River crawfish (trirll to a dark are using black buzz bahs to catch smaM size.), small rapatas, and crank baits In largemouth bass. Bluegi!ls can be caught a variety_of colors. on wax 'NOrms fished at four to five-foot Hanging Flock Ponds (Lawrence County) depths near cover: Thank You Ohio UalleY Bank for buyina mY 2004 Market Hoi! •, Snnday, AugUst 22, 2004 OSSDA pushing for earlier 'coon season IN THE OPEN SOUTHEAST OHIO Weekly Ohio fishing report 4 Jim ·Freeman That being said, don't wait until the week before deer ~n season or that trip out West before thinking about.taking a hunter edu-cation class because there is a good chance there will not be one ofl'ered at that ume. Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY If you were on the fairgrounds any <lay last week, you probably encountered a man . in an .orange vest with a long handled pinching tool picking up aluminum cans and droppmg them into a· garbage bag. . : That man was 90-year-old Walt Manley of Tuppers Plains, who for years has been gathering up cans and other recyclables, selling them at the local recycle center, and contributing the money to . the Shriners Children's Hospital m Cincinnati. In June he had $6,5 84 ·from his recycle project 311d his Shriners tab sales to tum over to the hospital. Twice he has visited there, and says that both tiines he carne away "with a lump in my . throat a tear in my eye, and a determination to do more." For the past 10 years he has worked the fairgrounds eve!}' day' of fair week, commg early in the morning and staying late. "I've found that fairgoers drink a lot of j)op," he commented. · Manley, a OJild-mannered, non-complaining kind of a · guy, says he has no plans for slowing down. "I don't take any medicine, don't have to wear a hearing aid, and can see just fine without glasses, so why should I stop doing what I do." ,He works at his project year-round, ·and has a rcgular route for collecting cans from along the roadside and , from businesses who save cans for him. "Once people know what I'm doing, they like to help out: and so they save their cans for me," he said . Manley has a building he keeps the trash in until hegetS a pickup truck load and then he heads for Manley's Recycle Center in Middleport to trade it' in for cash. Friends call that truck "old stinky" because it never seems to lose .1 inusty odor. For Manley collecting cans to recycle- something he's done for over 30 years -. is a project of the heart. "It' really makes _me feel good when I tum in a check for several thousand dollars and kno)oV that because . of what I do some very s1ck children will get the treat- Ninety-year-old Walt Manley roams the Rock Springs ' Fairgrounds to gather up aluminum cans ment they need at the which he sells to raise· mooey for the Shriners Children's Hospital in Cincinnati. Here he Shrif!ers Hospital.'' retrieves a can from a garbage container. (Charlene Hoeflich / photo) j -- ---------------------;-------------~-----r~~----~--~------------~------~------------------~----------~--------~--~ r . �., ., ·iunbap lime~ -ienttnel OUR HO-METOWN PageC2 ONTH·E TUBE . Sunday,August22,2004 . SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL Well. it's good to be back · from my brief hiatus. Forthoseof) " Uwho didn't catch my last article about a month or so ago, I took some time 6ff to study for und take the West. Virginia bar exam. Now, if you've never taken .a bar exam. I can sum up the whole experience for you ·in just one word ... unfortunately, I don't think the paper would be v~ry happy with me if I used that word. so. instead. I' II just s'ty it's an unpleasant experience. Anyway, I doubt yo u picked up today"s paper to read about my trials and tribulations, so I'll just get down to business. Today, I'm addressing a planning tool available for sen iors that is relatively sel dom used - reverse mortgages. If you're like me, you're probably asking you rself, ''What is a reverse mortgage?" . Well, funny you should ask. Surprisingly enough. a reverse mortgage· is the opposite of a regul;tr mortgage. As opposed to a forward mortgage where the homeowner has borrowed money and is paying down the loan during the loan term, reverse mortgages are rising debt loans. You, as the homeowner, borrow your own money. The · advantage of a reverse mortgage, for nwny elderly homeowners, is that it allows you to tap ,i nto the equity of your single largest asset - your home. A reverse mortgage provides the elderly homeowner with a means of borrowing against the equity in his home while receiving the loan proceeds, less interest; for a set term or for the life of the homeowner. The homeowner is not required to make any pay.ments during the life ~f the· loan and any interest that accrues is added back erty taxes or assessments. into the prin.cipal with the insurance premiums, etc.: 5) lender then. charging imerest failure to . maintain the resioil interest. Hence. the dence as required under the reverse mortgage allows the loan: 6) failure to occupy the elderly homeowner to release residence as a principal resithe net worth tied up in his dence: or 7) failure to perhome and use· the cash to sup- form all of the obligations plement his income in later under the loan documents. years. A prospeL·t not at all With reverse mortga£es, unappe,aling to nxmy seniors . generally, neither the homewhO fin~ themsclws "house owner nor the homeowner's rich and cash poor.·· estate is liable for the princiIn -1987. Congre" autho- pal balance due at maturity. riL.ed the Federal Department The lender's recourse is limof Hou sing and Urban Deve lopm ent ("HUD") to ited to the equity of the resioversee the administration of dence and the homeowner or reverse mortgage lenders. hi s estate is not liable for the Tllere are approximately 125 deficiency. However, if the banks and mortg.Hg~ t.:ompa- amount owed to the lender is nies in 48 states that offer less than what the house is these loans. In Ohio. sold for, . the homeowner or Hou sehold Senior Services his estate keeps the excess and TransAmerica Home First after the loan is paid 'off. Though reverse mortgages are t11o private lenders · that otTer reverse mortgages to are certainly not for everyOhio\ seniors. In corcler to one ,. elderly homeowners qualify for a reverse mort- looking for a way to increase gage .' must le11ders will their sJandard of living require a ~omeown~r to ~at' i s­ should consider thi s alterna" fy each of the following tive. Other alternatives w9rth requirements: I J be at least considering include selling 62 years old: 2) own their the residence, a sale-leasehome free and clear of all back. retaining a life estate encumbrances: 31 li ve in a and selling the remainder, single famfty residence: and deferred payment loans, or 4tuse the residence as a prin- charitable remainder trusts. cipal residence. If two spous- However, each of these es jointly own a home and options involve possible tax one spouse does not satisfy and government benefit conall of the requirements, the sequences so you should talk non -qua lifying spouse can to your attorney or accountransfer his or her share to the la!lt before making any decieligible spouse. to qualify for sion. the program. James Henry is a Homeowners who 4ualify for a reverse ' mortgage can Gallipolis attorney who pracchoose to borrow a lump sum tices law in a wide variety of amount or receive structured areas including estate planpayments. The reverse mort- ning, family relations, and gage does nor need to be real estate transactions. He repaid until one of the events can be contacted by calling contained in the loan agree- 446· 7889. His office is locatment occurs. Typical "trig- ed at 21 Locust Street across gering events" include: I) from the Gallia County sal.e of the residence: 2) death Courthouse in downtown of the homeowner(s): 3) con- ·Gallipolis. You can also veyance of title to the resi- email him at attyjamesrhen-· ·dence; 4) failure to pay prop- ry@hotmail.cofn. Crown City's George :Pinkerman a.nd World War I trenches, Pinkerman's unit were being routed out of their . was relieved. They were sent dugouts and trenches 1111d to . Barlexduke ·to rest. ln a much hand-to-hand combat · George Pinkerman of few days, they were trucked ensued. The Germans tried~o Crown City volunteered in . to the Argonne Forest. Upon counter attack after reorga1898 to go to war against dieir arrival there , they nizing in farms . Pinkerman Spain. He spent 19 months in learned that the fighting had himself discovered a German the Philippines .- Returning to been tierce and the French hiding in a pile of straw. A the United States, he went had taken heavy losses. There fight to the finish ensued with back into private life. was a great line of trenches in Pinkerman coming out the . It was June 12, 1917, that. the Argonne. victor. Later, they had to Pinkerman once again agreed Shortly after arriving here, roust 83 Germans who had . !O serve his country as he Pinkerman 's unit was sent on holed up in a ' farmhouse. went to Gallipolis to enlist an advance. So rapid was the Desperate hand-to-hand comwith Company F, 7th advance that they soon ran bat was engaged with heavy Regulars and was sent to into a hail of bullets from casualties on both sides. Camp Sheridan, Ala.. with their own men in the rear. On Nov. 4,. 1917, the unit, arriving there Oct. Several lives were lost. The Pinkerman was advancing . J6, 1917. He was training in advance was checked and acros~ a small ravine and' an Alabama until May 24, 1918, Pinkerman was selected to explosive bullet struck the when he was sent to Fort Lee, take a message - alone - to ground near him. A fragment Va. Eventually, he embarked the rear, some four miles of the missile penetrated .his for Europe June 22, 1918. He away, to have the. men in the leg. Pinkerman pulled out his llfrived at Brest, France July rear raise their range. They penknife and proceeded to ~ . 1917 . ·were on this drive for five carve the shrapnel from his : After a short stay, he days and nights. It was in this skin. By nightfall, moved with the 37th Division advance that Pinkerman Pinkerman's leg was so by rail to Gerbaville. They came to where John Oliv.er of swollen that he had to be seni , hiked 15 miles to Domtail Gallipolis lay dying on the to the rear to seek medical and then marched five days ground in terrible pain. Duty treatment. He ended up in the to Baccarett. It was here that compelled Pinkerman to go Dartf\)rd Hospital . near Pinkerman got his first view on rathe~ th<1n stop io help a London a few days before the of the trenches a~ his unit was wounded friend. war ended. It was in early called on to hold the line . Pinkerman 's unit was ·· December that Pinkerman 1 They were bombarded by the relieved and after a short rest, was released from Dartford. GeJlllans daily for nearly a they were ~ent to the St. lie was taken to the hO'spimonth as it was only about Mihiel Sector for 14 days of 'tal ship Saxonia. arriving in 500 yards to the German constant and fierce fighting. the United States Dec. 26, p-enches. During the night, It was in th'is sector that 1918. He beca~e a patient at the Germans would come Pinkerman and his comrades the Grand Central Palace down off the 'hills where they came in contact with poison Hospital in New York City had their headquarters and gas. until Jan. 22, 1919. From itdvance to the American line. The unit was next sent on a there, he went to Camp 1"- lbere was many a sharp con- very hard and long march . Merritt and then to Camp flict amid the barbed wire into .Belgium. There, they Sherman where 1 he was diswith many causalities. At had to fight against ihe charged. He was back in his daybreak, the Germans · Pruss ian Guards. the flower home in Crown City by midwould retreat back to the of the German army. On Oct. February 1919 but his heallh hiUs. · 31, 19!7, the 37th was sent continued poor the rest of his After a month in these over the top. The Germans life. ' . The Dow Jones Industrials ... the NASDAQ Composite ... the S&P 500 ... The Russell 2000 ... The list of stock market indexes goes on and on. But how much attention' should you pay to all these lists? Actually, if you know the basics of these indexes, you may be able . to gain some insights that can help you make better investment decisions. So!lle popular indexes April Rice mance of 2,000 "small-cap" stocks (stocks of smaller companies just starting to grow). Smaller companies are often newer - and generally have less capital than the larger companies measured by the S&P 500 and Dow ·Jones Industrial Average. Consequently, the Russell 2000 is more volatile than these indexes. By Teading financial pub.lications, you . can find a broad listing of stock market indexes. But here, in a nutshell, are a few of the more popular ones: • Dow Jones Industrial Average: The Dow Jones Indu strial Average , comprised of 30 leading companies, is often considered the How can you use these on~ index that indicates the indexes to help yourself general state of the market. become a better investor? • NASDAQ Composite Index: The NASDAQ tracks For starters. you can the stocks on the ' National employ an index as a "meaAssociation of Securities suring stiCk" to compare the ·Dealers Automated perf<;>Jilllance· of the stocks Quotation SY,stem (NAS- yo~o~' ,PI("n against · other DAQ) market. Because the ~tacks in the same general NASDAQ includes many t univer$e." You can also benefit from companies in the technology sector, this index can rise ' looking at indexes from a historic perspective. By and fall quickly. • S&P 500: This index comparing today's market tracks 500 companies .ln a movements - as illustrated variety of industries, includ- by . various inde)l.es ing transportation, utilities, against similar movements financial services and ener- from the past, you can gy. Many money managers become aware of important and pension plan administrators use the S&P 500 as I.IIIJ a benchmark for judging the overall performance of their fund against the stock market. · • Russell 2000: This index measures the perfor- Using indexes wisely , trends and what they've signified. · Just go. back a few yeafs, to the late 1990s, when the technology-heavy NASDAQ soared, prior to falling ,hard in 2000, Much of the run-up in ihat index was caused by unbridled investor enthusiasm in socalled "dot-com" · companies. 'But their poor -or nonexistent- · earnings couldn't support their .stock prices, which eventually tumbled. If. at some point , you saw a similar thing happening in the NASDAQ, you might want to review your tech. nology holdings. Look beyond indexes As we've seen, stock market indexes can be useful but they can be "overused. " When an index is down, for. instance, ·investor sentiment can become unjustifiably bearish - which could lead you tn avoid . investing in high-quality. undervalued companie.s. Remember, an index, no matter how large or well constructed, is not a substitute for the entire market - or for your own good judgment. April Rice is' an investment repres~ntative with Edward Jones Investments , located . at 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis, phone 4419441. Edward Jones has been servmg individtwl investors since 1871. member S/PC. ' .Keeping ~ Gaflia& I . JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL .. ' • • • Every Thursday ... · "cpface: f, <(;, 0' ~~ f, ;~p,.. Us For A '. Mww:httl Soldier ~ WvruzateGALUPOLIS &. ~Sf"kd /..11 in!{ (.·r,mnwniry (740) 441-9633 . 300 Briarwood Drive •Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ·. • LOS ANGELES (AP) Ask Dan Castellaneta to describe how he sounds off- . screen and thi s is what he offers: sort of deadpan, shy of nasal, with a standard Midwestern tilt. But like a plain brown bag fill ed with surprises. here 's what he's pulled out of that voice in his years with "The Simp sons" : Homer Simpson. Krust~ the clown, Grampa Simp,on, Barney Gumble. . groundskeeper Willy and more. Castell:tneta's delivery of the grand Home ric syllable of exasperation - "D'oh!" - was enough to land it in the dictionary. He's also · gotten more traditional honors, including an Emmy last · week:. It 's his third trophy for the animated · series but still welcome, es pecially since it's been I 0 years since the last one. His award for outstanding voiceover p'erformance was in a category announced before the Sept. Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson in Fox 's ani19 Emmy ceremony. , Given that Castellaneta mated series "The Simpsons,' poses for th is 1998 studio routinely creaies vocal portrait. Castellaneta, who has received three Emmy Awards magic, bringing alive lov- for his work on ."The Simpsons," also voices other characters · . able lug Homer, befuddled on the show, including Krusty- the clown and Granppa Grampa and hellish clown Simpson. (AP Photo/ Courtesy FOX BROADCASTING) Krusty, what did it take for " Instead of just beint' in with a drawing of this famiTV academy voters to Iis ten the Simpson's world, ·it's ly arid said, 'Can you give up again and take notice.? expanded out ·to me· a voice for this guy:l'" He speculates it was par- Springfield," he said; arid Castellaneta recalled. ticul arly sparkling writing the reality envelope, suth as He employed a growly on the episode for which he it is with a family that's "kind of Walter · Matthau" won - which repeats 8 bright yellow, ha s been : approach, he said. But he p.m. EDT Sunday ·- and found it couldn't encompass maybe the fact that two of pushed a bit more. "I thin~ Harry 's issue is ·the tone changes of the characters he voices, that the show isn ' t as Homer' s runaway emotions Homer and Krusty, were grounded as it was· in the and was fatiguing for featured : first three or four seasons, extended recording . sesIn one story line, Herschel that it's gotten crazy or a lit- sions. Krustofsk:y, aka Krusty, is "I was trying to find stunned to learn he' s ineligi- tle more madcap. I think it ble for the Springfield organically changes to stay something I was more comJewish community's walk fresh." the 45-year-old fortable with that had more power to it ," he said . "So I of fame because he's never Castellaneta said. "The Simpsons" ·remains had to" - he lowers his had a bar mitzvah. funny and surprising, . he · tone into now familiar Castellaneta happily resaid, adding: "I believe the Ho'mer-speak .- · "drop the creates Krusty ' s taspy lament: "All this time I show still breaks the mold voice down:: The change in Homer's · thought I was a self-hating in terms of storytelling." No one could have prediction created a minor Jew, and now l'tn just an . dieted the ride would be so media myth. anti-Semite I" "People will say to me, That's the wicked wit rou- long or so spectacular. '·Boy, r m glad they replaced Debuting in December tinely found on "The Simpsons," even deep into 1989, the series helped the guy· that was there that the life of the series. Cast fledgling Fox establish itself first season.' That was mel" 111ember Harry Shearer, as a bold alternative to the· Castellaneta said. The Chicago native, who another multi voiced wonder big three networks and has become the longest-running grew up with a knack for (including . imperial Mr. sitcom ever (eclipsing the mimicry and was part of the Bums), may be a bit less years ' of "The famed Second City comedy enthralled: He recently said 14 · lie was unhappy with the Adventures of Ozzie & troupe, .. has been heard in a show's quality compared to Harriet"). It' s' seen · in variety of other TV shows Europe, Africa and beyond. and in movies and has made years past. Castellaneta was there on-camera appearances in "In a nutshell, 1 don't before the start. He was part "That '70s Show" and elseagree," Castellaneta said. But he . acknowledges the of Fox 's "The Tracey where. He'd enjoy more screen series based on executive Ullman Show" (1987-90) time but is ·aware that few when Groening whipped up producer Matt Groenin'g•s characters has changed over brief animation tillers that projects are as remarkable the years It begins its 16th introduced the Simpson as "The Simpsons." "I came ·to realize it's very family to television . season Nov. 14. Since Castellaneta and rar.e for an actor · to' be part There's slightly less running time (standard for TV Julie Kavner, another cast of anything that's incredibly shows as commercials and member, were on hand, they successful. There are actors promotion s have increased) were asked to provide the who have very big careers and more characters to voices of Homer and~ife but have never been associ. . · ated with a hit of this magaccommodate, Castellaneta Marge. "Matt Groening was there nitude." said. Following terrorism scares, NBC News floods the zone in Athens NEW YORK (AP) -If the Olympic ideals of peace and brotherhood could be counted on, Steve Capus might not be in Athens right now. Instead, he's part of a force of 250 NBC News employees ar the Olympics, serving in the unique role of "news producer in waiting" if a major nonspbrts story breaks out. It's his job to take over NBC's broadcasts from sports producer Dick Ebersol in the event of a terrorist attack or other big story. It 's a role no one wants him to fill. "Everyone feels like the~ can't let their guard down, ' said Capus, executive producer of NBC's "Nightly News." Capus attended the Salt Lake City Olympics wi~h anchor Tom Brokaw. Thts 1s the first time NBC has formalized his role, and the network backed it up with about I00 more n.ews employees than traveled to Sydney in 2000. Given the nul)lber ' of reporters in Athens, NBC News better hope another major news story along the lines of Hurricane Charley ·a rsma Sttan•an· Sunday, August 22, 2004 'Simpsons' actor .is Homer, Krusty and an Er'nmy winner ·Can a reverse mortage What do all those help you move forward? indexes ·mean, anyway? BY JAMES HENRY PageC3 doesn't happen . while they 're away, . Bob Hager, one of . the busiest "Nightly News" ieJX?fti:rs, is coverin&,~j 'Rtchard Engel was bi'Oiigllt btl from Iraq and did a story about military prepa!'31ipl,lll, and Kelly 0 ' Donnell, Mlirtin Fletcher, Jim Maceda, Natalie Morales, Hota Kotb, Kerry Sanders, Dennis Murphy and Rehema Ellis ·a11 are on hand. Sanders did a report .on the soccer matches held on the island of Crete, scheduled \here . largely for security reasons. The .relative quiet so ·rar has led Brian Williams, Brokaw's successor. to duck in and out of Athens cafes to report how inerchants haven't seen the windfall they expected. Capos alw produces each day's edition of''Nightly News;· which Brokaw has anchored ~ve at I:30 am. Athens time. When the Centennial Park bombing happened in Atlanta iii 1996, the coverage was directed by the overnight sports producer. . · "What the news division does that sports doesn' t have· to do is the news division ha> to P.lay the game of ' what if. .. Capus said. "We have to plan out if something happens and, if it does happen, what are we goi ng to do about it? Sports is here to cover the things that are. by and lmge . predictable." Dytan Walsh , left, and Jul ian McMahon. right. are cosmetic surgeons in a scene from the FX series "Nip/ Tuck," .in this undated publicity photo. (AP Photo/ FX. Doug Hyuh) 'Nip/Tuck' continues to wield a sharp scalpel in its second season NEW YORK (AP) "Nipffuck" continues to defy its audience's expectations by overwhelming them. It could have been nothing more than a one-joke nov.elty act: a racy adult comedydrama about a pair of plastic surgeo ns who (as we are reminded in this week ·s episoqe) earn 70 percent of their seven-figure income from breast implants. Never fear, "Ni p/Tuck" doesn't shy from boob jobs (even. this week, for a man). But, in its second season, this FX series continues to do much more, using cosmetic surgery as a gateway to the ·soul. With sly agility it puts its characters tinder the knife to expose hidden truths about love , sex,· beauty. aging, heartache, manhood and the ·vagaries of male friendship . It remains TV's' most fearless series - and not just because of those all-toographic, music-accompanied surgery scenes. In the hands of creator Ryan Murphy, "Nip/Tuck" remains outrageous · yet assured as it bridges the gap between outward appearances and private verities, continuing to startle its audience in the process. - On the surface, dashing single-guy Dr. Christian Troy and understated family man Dr. Sean McNamam have been livin~ the dream, and "Nip/Tuck' basks in their success: their lucrative Miami Beach practice; Sean's happy home: Christian's glamorous women and bachelor pad . But holding on to what they have is the trick. And so far they have weathered malpractice suits, extortion, a death threat, assault, plus cash-flow problems and midlife crises. In a riotously funny moment on this often funny drama, lady-killer Christian broke his nose during sex. "Nipffuck" teeters at the brink of disaster on a nearly weekly basis. · Now they have hit a crisis like none before. They now know what viewers suspected for some time: that Christian is the father of Sean's highschool-age son from when, in college, he slept Uust on~e) with Sean 's wife, -Julia .probably the only woman this binge womanizer has ever · loved . . Sean· has taken the news badly, to say the least. · But just as it seemed their practice was on the rocks, the doctors last week were summoned to take part in one final case: experimental surgery to separate adult con.joined twins. The operation was a fail - ure. The twins, it turned out. never wanted to live life apart. The lesson wasn't lost on Christian and Sean. Still bonded as each other's best friend , they will carry on together. however damaged their partnership. "I will never fo roive you for what happened.'' Scan (played by Dylan Walsh ) told Chnstian (Julian McMahon ). Then, referring lo his so n. to whom Christian is godfather. he added: "We ra1sed Matt together. He was always the best part of both or us, and that's . .. a connection I can't let d1e. On this week's ' episode (Tuesday at I 0 p.m. ), it's poor Julia, the female point of the triangle, who contmues to take the brun·t of Sean's rage. Unhinged, he has thrown her out of their house and can barely bring himself to speak to her. "Sean, why is it that you can forgive Christian-but not me?" asks Julia (Joely Richardson). who, being a woman. just catl''t understand. "I don't know if I've forgive-n him ,'~ seet he s· Scan . "How dare yo u ask me that"" Meanwhile. Kimber Henry. a di shy actres's-model -what ever whom Christiair haspreviously dated and di scarded. is back in the picture - and in the doctors ' office for a consultation. along with her prototype of a life-size "M iss Kimber'' sex doll being marketed by her adult-film producer. . She . wants .the doctors' . . serv1ces Ill , um. nnprovmg a part of its anatbmy. "I have orifice approval." she announces. Before the episode is over. Sean has bedded · ." fvlis s Kimber" in a startling tryst (a · first for TV drama 0 ) as well as its fle sh-and-blood counterpart (played by Kelly Carlson ). Thus doe> "Nip/Tuck" again investigate the sometime s shadowy dis; tin ction between what 's fan tasy and what's real, whi le demonstrating nian's capacity for venge~m c e ag.ainst those he loves most: With Kimber, Scan gets to punish both Christian and Julia. of Racine wtth Evangelist & Chalk Artist -' , · Chuck Fletcher ·: August 22-25 10:40 am • Sunday 1 pm • Nightly •• E'veryone Welcome . ""' For I N . - G~L/. F.RIES . . 3DAYS ONLY* AUGUST 19-21 S10g. RtiDil S1 7.~ Lorp lin stock! Sug. Rrtoi/899. 95 Hammary Cocktail Table ....... trial cuved doeny sunley Sideboard 1 Daor, doeny w/•artole in~ SMf. RtiDil S1MO s..,. lftlo1HH..,5 Pu.aldeurio H'" W/lide entry, CRY finish 11=~ Dlww Dlnlnc RDOI!I Croup f(!J}.ce_! I .,.•.•.~!:~• ls~:=:.t_~~~::':.!~' . · ~999 Q-. SO. ..... Nlpt St.ol nurltionolleok wrNicUI Hllnlw.,. s,,,ltMil $70M ' . ce.' ~ . S]S49 �. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance will cele' brate their 25th · anniversary on Sept. '14, 2004. A reception will be held · from . 1-5 p.m. at the Nazarene Family Life Center. They 'are \he parents of fo.ur children. Timothy Neville of Colorado; Douglas Neville.of Washington State; Debra Oana of Hawaii; Bryan Vance of Jackson. J~ck is the son of the late Earl and Wealthy Vance of Gallipolis. Sharon is the daughter of the late Cline and Blanche Fitch of Vinton: Jack is retired from the Gallipolis City Schools and Sharon is works at Gallipolis Developmental Center as a supervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Vance are very active members of the First Church of the Nazilrene, Gallipolis. 1 U.N. weapons inspector describes his search in Iraq Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance Debbie Wellington of Bidwell and Denise (David) Rhoades of Mansfield. The couple requests gifts be omitted. from 2-.S p.m .• Aug. 29 at Tr.inity United Methodist Church, Porter. The .receptiqn will be hosted by the couple's daughters, ' (AP) Both the Bush Dick Cheney and Secretary · what was being alleged, he. administration and Hans of Defense Donald H. was no wild, gung-ho Texan Blix, he.ad of the U.N. Rumsfeld spoke with undis- bent on dragging the U.S. weapons inspection team. in ~uised contempt about the into war." And Blix shows Iraq, had the same Ill!sgtv- mspections. Cheney .said how afraid Deputy Defense ings about Saddam that ·"we often learned more Sec'retary Paul Wolfowitz · as the result of defections was that Blix could torpedo Hussein's regime. But, as Blix explains in his than we learned from the Saddam 's overthrow with' extended inspections. dry, lucid account, inspection regime itself." The invasion, launched in With charming irony, Blix "Disarming Iraq," while their reminds the reader that March 2003. and Saddam's conjecture was the same that Saddarn had been. play- Ch~;ney ·was alluding to the subseq11ent overthrow are' ing cat-and-mouse with the debriefing, in 1995, of a now htslory. . inspectors since the end of detector, .Gen. Hussein · One year later, the Bush the Gulf War in 1991 -!heir Kamel, one of Saddam's administration's rationale methods of searching for the sons-in~law who had been for the invasion · has truth were different. director of the Military changed, since U.S. InspecFor the Bush administra- Industrial Corporation and tors, with more resources tion, trying to prove the was responsible for Iraq's than the Blix team and withexistence of weapons of weapons program. During outSaddam's presence, have mass destruction in ,Iraq was the debriefing, the general . failed to. find the weapons. an exercise in futility, a total stated unequivocally that he And many are questioning waste of time and resources. "had ordered the destruction the wisdom of the invasion. The reasoning was that of all weapons . of mass . - wouldn't it have been preferable to first exhaust all Saddam was a stubborn liar. destruction in 1991." Besides, he had used such In his book, Blix refers diplomatic efforts? Blix remembers that in weapons to suppress the respectfully to Secretary of February 2003, in a speech .uprising of Kurds and Shiites; State Colin Powell and and before that, he used simi- national security adviser before the United Nations, lar methods in his war against · Condoleezza Rice. · He Powell "declared that the Iran, at a time when the describes a brief meeting , window on diplomacy was United States considered his with Bush in which the pres- dosing' and that .'the moment. regime a lesser evil than that ident said that "contrary to of truth' was arriving." of Iran's Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeiiti However, for Blix and his team, trained in the forensic school- that is, that suspicions must ·be either corroborated or dismissed, according to the evidence - the ._.,.....,. only way to confmn that Saddam had possessed the weapons was to ·go to Iraq and look for them. · And then the clashes started. Vice President r::-;;idiiii;g Denney 50th anniversary PORTER - Don and l..,ois Denney will celebrate their 50th anniversary on Aug. 27, 2004. A reception will be held ' ' . Proud.to be apart of your life. Subscribe roday • 446-2342 · ., . •t.... -a.of tllellhw.-tdJI 4462404 U...CCJWJI.-_.111 ~Cii .... . . . . 111 Would You Like To Learn More ..,Ut, ·mbe C!Catbohc jfattb} . . If so, please join us for our We will give a brief tour of our church and respond to your questions. We will also have fellowship and refreshments! OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN · , Saint Louis Catholic Church Ponleroy, Ohio . 85 State Street 992-0461 Raven..fiwood Can! C~nter A Home Whe,. Residents All' Our Top Priority!! L!!3 \W"!hin!!!Q_n ~t . _ . ~av!n~w.!)Od, Sunday,August22,2004 Tex-Mex .Burgers . Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-0669 Spicy Tomato Salsa Caesar Salad Beef Burgers on Garlic Crostini Celebrclfing_ spedal · days ~ith you! . .Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 ... Together, We Lost .885 POUNDS! ment.~· Finally, it's time for the . The following recipe is bread, and here. you can be from "Burgers 1 Every Way'' Now you can break free f;om cylinders -with the small, lightweight HELiOS• Personal Oxygen System. No other portable oxygen system this small and light lasts so long. E-Cylinders HEUDS IS 4l'lllt 15,...... ttrlllt 16 ..... WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY FOR YOU? Luis .... 8-10 hOurs! Find out how the HEUOS svstem can help you ·regain . vour freedom, mobility and independence. c.tl uo today lor • free conoui!Otlon. ~ ....~"..~ ,.,~. ,_ r_ __ -.;:.,_.. O•uen 204 W. 2nd Street U...CCIMII...__Cilllltl- PageCs When preparing the burg- just as inventive here as in · by Emily Haft Bloom, who than a usual burger shape. ers, the key is not to over- the other aspects of the burg- points out that flour tortillas Broil or grill them, flipping work the meat or the patty er. If you 're making Bent's can be found in the prepared once, until cooked through, will become too dense. There chocolate-encrust¢d burger, food aisles of most grocery about 4 minutes on each side .. are myriad spices or other try the sourdough roll she stores or in Latin American Place tortilla s tn foods that can be mixed into recommend s. Sloan pack· markets. If your store stocks microwave, two at a .time. : the meat - New York's ages his tan_doori burger in flavored· flat bread for roll-up · and cook on high for about · superstar chef Daniel .Boulud naan bread (or a pita). sandwiches. she suggests 'zo seconds . Arrange each stuffs his burger with foie Bloom's Tex-Mex burger is substituting that for the tor- burger on a warm tortilla and gras and braised short ribs. served on a soft corn tortilla. tillas. She tried four-cheese top wiih the avocado slices, Just work the meat gently. Whatever . bread you flatbread ' with these burgers shredded cheese, and addiZino recommends that salt choose, make sure it doesn 't and says ':it was fabulou s." tional salsa. Alternatively, be added after the patty has h'ave a tendency to. become Her menu calls for serving wrap each burger and the topbeen browned because salt soggy or crumble. and don't the burgers with red beans pings in a tortilla like a burribrings out the juices. Seal the cut the ·slices too thick. and rice. to. Serve with additional juices in, then add salt. . Lightly toasting a bun salsa on the side. and red The patty should have a _especially on a grill - adds beans and rice, if desired. uniform shape, no matter tlavor and some structure to Makes 4 servings. how thick. the sandwich . • "Use a more cylindrical, less oval shape for even Lean beef is used in thi s I pound ground chuck . thickness to get a nice moist low-fat but styli sh burger. I Jalapeno chili pepper, burger throughout," Bloom seeded and · minced (wear said. She compared the shape gloves when preparing) 12 plum tomatoe ~ . seeded. of the perfect patty to a hockI cup Spicy Tomato Salsa and diced , ey puck, formed by using (recipe follows) . 1/2 cup chopped fresh your thumbs to sculpt the · Sea salt and fre sh! y ground cilantro sides. pepper to taste 1/2 cup chopped Vidalia or When putting the meat to 4 soft corn tortillas other ·sweet onion the . heat, any pan that con(Total preparation and I ripe avocado . pitted and I tablespoon seeded and ducts . temperature evenly cooking time 30 minutes) sliced mince.d jalapeno chili pepper will do. A well-used cast-iron · I pound ground beef (95· .112 cup shredded sharp (wear gloves when preparskillet adds flavor but a non- percent lean) . Cheddar cheese ing) "" stick pan is fine. Avoid using 2 cloves garlic, minced · Preheat a broiler or char1/4 cup fresh lime juice too high a temperature, or the . 1/2 teaspoon pepper coal or gas grill · to mediumSea salt and freshly ground' outside of the burger will Salt and pepper high heat. Using a wooden black pepper to taste burn before the inside is 4 romaine lettuce leaves spoon (or your hands, if you Mix all the ingredients in a dqne; on a grill, the coals 1/4 cup freshly shaved or are wearing gloves). mix .small glass bowL The salsa may should be hot, not flaming. grated Parmesan cheese together the ground beef, be used immediately for the Zino said a 1/2-lnch patty For the Garlic Crostini: jalapeno. 1/4 cup of the burgers, but chill it for at least' should take 11 to 13 minutes 8 slices sourdough bread salsa, and salt and pepper in a an hour if serving it as a dip. and a 3/4-inch pat~y 13 10 IS (about 4-by-3-by- 112-inch) large bowl, until the ingredi(Recipe from "Burgers minutes to cook through for a Extra-virgin olive oil ents are evenly distributed. Every Way" by Emily Haft· medium burger. The Centers 2 large clqves garlic, cut Form into 4 pallies, a little Bloom. Stewart, Tabori & ·for Disease Control · and lengthwise into quarters tlatter and greater in diameter Chang. 2004, $19.95). Prevention Web site says Combine ground · beef. beef should be cooked to 160 minced garlic and 1/2 teaF. . sp.oon p~pher ibn lar0hoe bowhl . Using a good offset spatu-. tmxmg 1 tg I Y ut l oroug Ia, flip the burger just once ly. Lightly shape into four midway through cooking. Do 1/2-in,ch thick patties. Place not press down on the burger. patties ot) grid over medium:. The sizzle may dazzle your ash-covered coals. Grill , guests but that . appealing uncovered, II to 13 minutes sound· is the flavor fizzling. to medium (160 F) doneness. The noise is the byproduct of until not pink in center and the fat and juices dripping juices show no pink color, onto the coals, leaving a drier turning occasionally. Season b · with salt and pepper, as urger: · · , desired. .. For a cheeseburger - 73 Meanwhile, brush both percent of all burgers, sides of bread slices lightly according to The NPD Group -add the cheese a few min- with oil, · as needed. Place utes before the burger is bread around outer edge of done. Bloom likes to put a lid grid. Grill a few minutes until on her pan at this point to lightly toasted, turning once. help the cheese get gooey, Remove bread slices from and it also helps keep in the . grid. Rub both sides of each slice with a garlic quarter. J·uiq:s. Place one lettuce leaf on Once the burger is done, it's time to get creative and four of the bread slices; top add the toppings and condi- ·each with a burger. Sprinkle ments. evenly with cheese; cover For the fat conscious, with remaining bread slices. Young recommends staying Cut burgers in half, if desired. away from cheeses and mayMakes 4 servings. onnaise-based items. Try t1aCook's Tip: Use a vegvors beyond the traditional etable peelr.r to quickly shave. relishes, ketchup and mus- Parmesan cheese. tards, like curry or picante .Nutrition information per sauce. Anything in the· fridge serving: 349 cal. , 9 g fat (4 g is game _ and all three- saturated), 69 mg chol., 523 cookbooks offer some outra- mg sodium, 35 g carbo. , 2.3 g .· fiber, 30 g pro. geous combinations, "There are no hard-and(Recipe from National Cattlemen's Beef fast rules," Bloom said. Associatio-n) "Don't be afraid to experi- ' ~1.1'~ lllanii,IICn•Ciim G lip alii, Olllo NEW YORK (AP) - The eating the tenderized meat hamburger may - or may raw. , not - be 100 this year, but In the l~OOs, German there's no disputing . sailors returned to port in America's favorite sandwich Hamburg with steak tartare has grown up. - raw ground beef with 'egg Liberated by the high-pro- and spices - from Russia, . tein, low-carb diet craze, the called it Hamburg Steak and burger, once the domain of ate it raw or cooked. fast-food joints and backyard As early as '1834, the barbecues, has stepped out Hamburg Steak appeared on onto the food scene with the menu at Delmonico's, pizazz. one, of the fanciest restauThis year's Oscar winners rants in New York City at the \lined on ln-N-Out Burgers. time . from a .family-owned chain The hamburger's history which prides· itself on fresh becomes murkier when ingredients and quality beef, ground beef met bread. at a black-tie Academy There are at least four Awards party. Four-star chefs claims to creating the first feature .it on their menus, and hamburger sandwich, all snappily designed burger with their merits and weakshops have proliferated' nesseg, but the moment that one in New York City fronts the hamburger · garnered as the lobby .for a nightclub. national attention is generalThere's even a documen- ly accepted as being in 1904 tary film showcasing some of at the St. Louis World's Fair the best hamburgers in - hence the IOOth birthday. America. That's where Davis Fletcher "The American palate has of Austin, Texas, served his grown up over the last 20 version and received glowyears," said Dave Zino, act- ing reviews from newspapers ing director of the National as far away' as New York. Cattlemen's Beef Coincidentally, the ice · Association's culinary cen- cream cone also made its ter. "(Consumers) are look- debut at the fair. ing for bold flavors." In 1921 White Castle For the home cook looking opened the first chain restau-. to expand his or her reper- rant devoted to the hamburgtoire, three copkbooks cele- er ·and America was quickly brating the versatility of the captivated by the el!sy-toburger were published in the make, inexpensive and suclast few months: .culent sandwich. -"Burgers: 50 Recipes Over 13 billion burgers Celebrating an American were consumed in 2003 - 8 Classic" by Rebecca Bent billion in restaurants with Tom Steele. (Clarkson according to The NPD Potter, 2004, $16.95). · Group, a markei research -"Great Burgers" by Bob firm, making it by far tlie Sloan (Chronicle Books. · most . popular sandwich in ' 2004. $14.95). America. -"Burgers Every Way" by George Motz, the director Emily Haft Bloom (Stewart, of the film "Hamburger Tabori & Chang, 2004, America," spent 2 1/2 years $19.95). . ' traveling the United States in "It's. the iconic . American search of the best burgers, sandwich, really, the defini- focusing on eight establishtive American food," Bloom ments that have been continsaid, interviewed recently. uously operating for at least "On any given day millions 40 years. of Americans are eating "(The film's subjects) saw burgers - even if you're not it as tr\lly an American food eating beef." item, · something they can All three books begin with make from scratch," Motz the classic beef burger and said. explore all its variations, topBy following 'a few simple ping them with everything suggestions, the h9me cook from the ever-popular cheese can make burgers just as and onions to avocados or juicy· as those found at the pesto. Why not try a choco- best restaurants. First, start with fresh beef. late-encrusted burger (Bent)? The authors also offer alter- It doesn't necessarily have to natives for the beef-averse: be the more expensive cut of mouthwatering chicken, sirloin. Bloom feels that lamb, turkey, veal and fish ground chuck is a . better options. . choice because sirloin loses Basically, Bloom said, its fat and juices, especially · "Anything you can · bind on the grill. together from vegetables to Mary Young, the executive director of nutrition for the Kobe beef is a burger." But to the puris.t, the burg~ National Cattlemen's Beef er will forever be ground A-ssociation, recommends beef served between two trying one of the leaner cuts slices of bread or on a bun, of beef for the saturated-fat the same sandwich that conscious. began its ascent to becoming "The leaner versions of America's most popular ground l:ieef sho~ how little meal 100 years ago - · fat is in ground beef," she said. "There's II grams of fat maybe. The ·hamburger might be .in ground turkey, compared accepted as an American to five grams in 95 percent invention, but ground beef lean (beeO." has been around at least since · Of course, the leaner cuts the warmongering Mongols will be drier, but adding a in the 13th century softened sauce or some wine to the it under their horses' saddles, meat will heip make it juicer. I 5 CASH 5 ) ·America's ·favorite sandwich grows up OPEN HOUSE Sunday; August 29 2:00p.•m. --~~~--~ ~~--~--~ . WE CAN HELP YOU BALANCE YOUR FINANCES... GET 211 Upplr IIMr Rd. . lovely town and J so enjoyed ·It's· about all over for the pretty flowers and pathanother year. And while all way along the river." the facts and figures aren't , Too many. times we take available yet, it looks like things around us for granted the 141 st Meigs County Fair and have to be reminded to was a grand success. Charlene look around and smell the Among the list of growing Hoeflich roses. demands on the grounds is a place to spot a camper as Every year senior citizens more and more avid fairgoinvolved in the Retired ers ·want to come and stay Senior Volunteer Program at tile week. the Center do .a Christmas All of the ISO spots were - Facemyer Lumber donattaken this year but the hope ed all the lumber used by the project for the HeadS tart . is that more will be ready for Carpenters Union workers children - like crocheting use next year at fair time. . who donated their time to them mitten s, scarves or hats. There are tentative plans for make the repairs. When t'·ey are all finished The grand,tand had d~veloping an area of camp sites on som'e of · the become a . bit of. a safety the \ten· tre displayed as on a tree at . Humphrey acreage back of , issue and it was necessary decorau . the grandstand purchased-by the work be done before , People s ,, _. nk in Pomeroy crowds begin to cram in and then the children are the Fair Board last year. Among the many enthusi- there to watch the .entertain- brought in to select what they want. astic fair campers is Bob artd ment and other activities. It's always a · really nice . Gaye Anti Burke of Alfred. Longtime Meigs affair with one of the senior This was their 29th year of Extension . agent Chuck citizens reading a Chri stmas . camping on the grounds durBlakeslee, now. 94, and liv- story to the youngsters and ing fair week. ing '~ ''h his daughter in enjoying .treats from the --Getting around Southern Rockp,H'l, Ind., recently bank. This year plans are to cro- . Elementary School will be a received a letter, soine of the little easier for Justin Rees contents which he wants to chet scarves for 125 children. That takes a lot of yarn . this year. Justin who suf- share. It was from a friend of and a lot of crocheting. If fered an illness many months ago which left him over 50 years ago, the you happen to have some severely impaired, is now daughter of Ben Franklin of .skeins of yarn around you Mr. and Mni. Jonathan Duck able to get around with the . Lexington, Mass .• a family · would like to donate, just ' who had visited the leave them at the Center, · aid of a walker. Donald Barber of nolia and ivy flowers . The The third grader is taking Blakeslee home in Pomeroy · -<and if you know how to eraGaithersburg, Md. , and Victorian wedding tradition . therapy twice a week and many times when she was a chet: your help would really Daniel Pfile of Omaha, Neb. of a "charm cake" was also be appreciated. surprised everyone recently child. · Ushers were Benjamin Crane honored and each attendant 1! EDtoute from visiting a Diana Coates, RSVP when he walked across a and Mindy Schwendeman. pulled a ribbon out of the sOn ih ~tlanta to a college dir~ctor, would love to hear room all by himself. His The program of wedding cake to reveal a charm of grandmother, Marabell r~uniQn th Oberlin, she took from you. music was provided by good fortune. - - - -Frecker, and of course a '· sil!e ' trip recently into Lenora Leifheit, pianist. The bride is a 2002 graduOur best wishes for a big_' everyone else who saw it Pomeroy for old times sake. William Crane wrote and per- ate of Marietta College and is She ran into who Chuck win go to Ellen Johnson of happen, . were absolutely ' "When Jamie also currently attending formed des<;ribed .as "Pomeroy's Middleport whq will be; delighted. She said ·the Married Jon" as well as Marietla College for the prayers and thoughtfulness good will ambassador" appearing on the· Ohio· "Love of My Life" during the physician assistant's program ' who Lottery's Cash Explosion of so many over the past two Guido Giralami, lighting ofthe unity candle. with plans to graduate in years have meant so much to brought her by The Sentinel show on Sept. 4. Ellen was a: The mothers were present- August 2006. The groom is this little boy who has had Office to check on Chuck's volunteer in the STARS proed with long stem roses dur- currently pursuing a degree mailing address from his gram at Pomeroy.· such a struggle. ing the ceremony by the bride in chemistry and is currently newspaper's subscription Elementary School for sevand groom. G1,1est registraat Marietta College employed file. era! years. Since that proOpps. In writing about the tion and programs were in the .Information . What she had to say about gram was discontinued she. extensive grandstand repair handed out · by Deanna Technology Department. Pomeroy in her letter to has been volunteering at recently, we neglected to Putman. The couple honeymooned mention one important thing Chuck was this - "It is a · Mason Elementary. Reception at Royal Oak at The Stockport Mill Inn, Resort immediately followed the ceremony. The wedding The Pocono Mountains, and I cake was a three-tiered rasp- New York City after the wedberry filled cake covered dec- ding . They now reside in orated .with cascading mag- Marietta. Vance 25th anniversary IN THE KITCHEN iurtba~ lim~ -ientinel ' Sunday, August 22, 2004 COMMU ·N ITY COR.NER Drake-Duck wedding Jamie Michelle Drake and Jonathan Frain Duck were united in marriage at '2:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 29. at the Rocksprings United Methodist Church near Pomeroy. The Rev. 'Keith Rader performed the double-ring ceremony for the daughter of Thomas and Debra Drake of · Racine, and the granddaugh" ter of Mary King of Long Bottom and Joseph Lawrence of Belpre and James and the late Ethel Drake of Summersville, W.Va . . Parents of the groom are . John and Marcia Duck of Beverly. He is the grandson of the late Helen and Sigfred Reuter of Pittsburgh, Pa. and the late Nancy and Lawton Duck of Lake Milton. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore an Aline. strapless satin dress embellished . with light pink and celado·n green beading · and embroidery. The dress had a chapel length train, side draped skirt. and a corset tie down back. For her headpiece , she wore a pearl and pink rhinestone tiara, with a three-quarter-length veil. with matching · necklace and earrings. She carried a hand tied bouquet of dusty pink and candlelight white magnolias accented with tlockcd ivv and stephanotis with pink' and celadon green satin ribbons streaming off the stems. Barbara Sampson of Bowling Green was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Christy · Blackwood, Pomeroy, sister of the bride, Catherine Duck, Beverly, sister of the ~room, and Tina Drake, Racme . sister of the bride. Bridesmaids wore mock two piece embroidered sleeveless celadon green. gowns with embroidered bodice and satin skirt. They carried hand tied magnolias with satin ribbon streamers. · Marcus . Sampson of Bowling Green was the best man. Groomsmen were Chris Sandford of Waterford, . PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunba, li~ -itntind • What we gained was confidence, a new lease on life, and the support of a caring & Professional Bariatrlc Team! Call Today! TOLL FREE 866-821 ~4541 wWw.CCWL.info 800-364-0115 Real patient results wry. Most insurance plans accepted . Check with your carrier to conflnn coverage of We:ig~t bois surgery. - ~~~--------------------~--~----~--------~----~---- �• ' . . P~geC6 AT THE MOVIES • JJiaoap It• ·itnttntl . Sunday, August 22; 2004 INSIDE • . Dl ' Houae of the week, Page 02 ' AISLE SEAT *** OUT OF FOUR \ Bright Young lhlngs Sunday,August22,2004 Rated R • 106 min. · Starring Emily Mortimor, Stephen 'campbell Moore, Dan Aykroyd, Jim Broadbent and Michael Sheen Taken from 1930s novel "Vile Bodies," it follows the debaucheries of Britain's "bright young things." Rated for some drug use. AP 'Bright Young Things' ) BY DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER · .British actor Stephen Fry delivers a raucous directing debut · with "Bright Young Things," a satiric dynamo whose radiant cast clearly is having so much fun that their ~igor compensates for the characters. lack of emotional depth. With a screenplay written by Fry from Evelyn Waugh's 1930s ·novel "Vile Bodies," ' the film feels fairly contemporary in its examination of and gossip-mongering celebrity culture. . Set in the last gasp of hedonism before World War ·II, the film's party-today-fortomorrow-we-die sensibility also has relevance for modern audiences living under a cloud of terrorism. The movie is infectious on so many levels, its jazzy score, the lavish costumes, the giddy pace propelled by Waugh's joyously absurd e;'{changes, effectively transferred by Fry to the screen. ; Fry's biggest accomplish- '. . ..1• ·•. ment is assembling such a bonny cast of known faces and relative screen newcomers. led by Emily Mortimer, Stephen Campbell Moore, Dan Aykroyd, Jim Broadbent, Michael Sheen, the scene-stealing Fenella Woolgar and· Peter O'Toole in a wonderfully .dotty cameo. A few players in the huge ensemble are underused, notably Stockard Channing as a morality proselytizer and Richard E. Grant as a snooty Anglican priest. But like their cast mates, they make the most of what screen time they have . The ·tale follows the lewd and lusty debauchery · of ~ritain's party set, the "bright young things" whose excesses are minutely chronicled by the gossip hounds of the press. At the center Of the dance floor are Adam Symes (Moore), a penniless writer on a perpetual quest to find the cash so he can marry sweetheart Nina' Blount (Mortimer). ' I Adam (Stephen Campbell Moore), who is well-connected but totally broke , is trying to get enough money to marry his beautiful. bored fiancee, Nina (Emily Mortimer) in Stephen Fry's, "Bright Young Things. " (AP Photo/Thinkfilm) ' Their romantic pitfalls play out against an endless champagne swirl of ·carous~ls, their im1er circle including outrageous party-girl Agatha Ru11cibble M(W.oolga(Mr) hand party- oy 11es tc ae 1 Sheen). Aykroyd, increasingly interesting as a character actor, blusters along as Lord Monomark, a· scandal-sheet publisher who wants his readers to know ·every move of the nation's social gluttons. The ever versatile Broadbent has hilarious moments as an elusive drunken m~or who holds the key to Adam and Nina's financial security. · Rounding out the principal cast are David Tennant as a rival for Nina's affections and James McAvoy as floundering gossip columnist. ' ' Mortimer- who has a ter- the press, turn ·to vile bodies, Thin.kFilm release, is rated R rifle little moving coming why should anyone care? for some drug use. Running this fall, "Dear Frankie" Young Things," a · time : 196 minutes. delivers · the film's most , .··, , . ·,. authentically expressive per" ~orn: ance,dinfusing Nina wihth ,::.f t-n,m,ina .Thursday·· ... ragt e sa .ness even as s e , dances till dawn. In her spirited film debut, stage actress Woolgar is an utter delight, dominating scene after scene with a blissfully, thoughtlessly care- p.. free comic sense . · Whether from sheer character overloaa or some underlying · datedness in Waugh's story, the other players 'come off rather superficially, all surface glitter but little dramatic weight. When bad things happen to '' .. them, it's hard to sympathize. Which perhaps is Waugh 's point: When the bright young things, tri vialized to death in . 1 1 .··. ' class 1 Fit and n~~~~~ the loose p one of the Mazda otli(;ials Mazda3, which one-third of the Targeted -or older. who like to The does not sion of of fl.ve stars for tion in a front- and The Mazda3 out of five There uu•• ..... Mazda3 by the numbers . ,. Now enrolling High School · and Ad·ult Students., · www.buckeyehillscal ee1 center.com · 2004 Mazda3 s 5-Door AWARD WINNING BASE PRJCE: $ 17 .I 05. AS TESTED: $18,515. TYPE: Front-engine, ftont-wheel-drive , five-pas senger, compact hatchback. · · · ENGINE: 2.3- liter, double overhead cam, inline four cylinder. . MILEAGE: 25 mpg (city), 32 mpg (highway ). TOP SPEED: II 8 mph. LENGTH: 176.6 inches. WHEELBASE: 103.9 inches. CURB WT.: 2,826 pounds. . BUILT AT: Japan. OYfiONS: Moonroof and in:dashboard , 6-CD player package $890. . DESTINATION CHARGE: $520. �I . Page Sunda~August22,2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • \!tribune - Sentinel Sunday, August 22, 2004 110 WA!'{nD HELl• WANUl) HRYWAI L Install Frn1sh Patnllng Carpententry Bathrooms Res•dent al Commercial INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Fl at Prtces Steve (740)388 8731 190 CHJIJiEWfRf Y • CARE Wanted LPN on CNA lor 1n 1 home care of remale pcit.tent Some weekends & some Wtll care tor preschool chtld evenings shtfts re qu 1red located In Pomeroy Call Send resume to CLA Box 570 c/o Gallipolis Tribune 825 ThH"d Ave Gat •polis OH 4563~ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ~ BUSJ;NE'lS OPI'OKJ'UNITV #oevc-~ Otftf'lee ....,.e»nclay t:hru F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 a . m . t:o .5:00 p . m . r II GIVEAWAY to ~ 110 Ht:t P w~~1ll> . a week Due to our recent Agency expanston Medt Home 3 cats litter tra1ned lnend y Health Agency Inc ts seek Helpmg the U S 1740)446 3897 Government f1 e HUD/FHA mg both a full tme AN Case mor tgage refunds Manager and a lull t1me RN Abandoned k 11ens Cute & NOexpenence necessary Patten! Care Coordmator playfu Mostly black cal co Ca 1To I Free pos lion n the Galltpolts Approx 4 weeks old Must 1 866 537 2907 Oh1o and surrounding area be bottle fed (740t445 Duhes mclude establish ng 7484 Bus ness IS boommg look and ma1ntaln1ng open hnes Giveaway 10 a good loving ng lor experienced drywall of communtcatiOn wt lh area hOme black/wh 18 female and tnm crew lor modular phystctans and health care and manufactured homes facrllttes tn the delivery ol Husky Day· (?40)?Qg 0302 Please lax resume or com Home Heallh servtces Must evenmg (740 )446 33 19 pany •nlormat•on to 740 be licensed tn both Ohto and K1ttens tnendly w/chlldren ~38:.:S:_7_:6:_7_:1- - - - - West V1rgm1a We offer a very heallhy malesffemales compet1t1ve salary beneftts ~layfu must see (740)379 Business rs boom.ng look tng lor p,art trme serv ice and package and 401 K E 0 E 9465 or {740 )379 9445 delivery help Call 740.385 Please send resume to 352 Wtll giveaway cute healthy 4367 or faK resume to 740 Second Avenue Gat11pohs OH 45631 Attn Bnan K ng loveable ~ 1 1tens to good 385 7671 RN home (740)3.,9 2321 $250 $500 W1l tra1n to work al home v r Lo\TANO FOUND Cashland Full trme Cuslome r Servrce Owner Ops TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GREAT PAY PAC KAGEl Assocrate Great pay e~<cel ant benefrls Must have LOST female Chocolate compu ter & money handlmg Lab Albany area Famrly expenence Fax resume to pet Reward money 1740)698 9942 or 1740)707 4426 Lost Blue Healer female no collar Bladen Road area r r 1740)2S6 1399 hRDSALE WANTID 740 44 1 8940 or piCk up apphcahon at 1312 Eastern •Avg $ 1 15 Per Mrle Loaded Ave Galrpotls & rs ~pp led Keeping toots clean and organized Pay starts at Mlmmum wage Ema I Resume to doubled wvC hOtmall com CLA'SS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE Absolute Top Dollar uS Silver and Gold Cams Proolsets Gold Atngs U S Currency M T 5 Coin Shop 15 1 Second Avenue 23 yrs COL A Ver 2 yr OTR 6 mo Flatbed Clean MVR H&WTrucklng 1 800 826 3560 ext 19 Dnve •earn between 45 50K •Mtn 2 year exp Gafflpolts 740 446 2842 · Home Trme on Weekends ·$500 srgn-on bonus Please help me trnd this jar •start at 36 cpm Ball Perfect Mason , 12 pmt •95 01o No touch fretght green coror w1th #13 on the 'NO FORCED NYC bottom I wlll pay a premium Call Soo-652·2362 tor more I ' 11'1 I l \ \II \ I Empty Ceramic He Installer look •Weekly Settlements lng for labor •Base Plates Respons lbrll tles Cutting •Fuel Card Program !tie cleaning t le after grOut Also Hiring Co Drlversf TO BUY pnce I740)S33·3870 *-Home 90% of Weekends•• ~ Employment Opportunities Gallfpolls·Jackaon Gall polls Attorney seeks qualifted rndlvtdual to f1ll part time Secretariat posl liOn to become full trme w1th1n a year Exper ence a plus but not necessary Pay based on experience Send resume to CLA box 568 c/o Gallipolis Trrbune 825 Th rd Ave Gall1pohs OH 45631 Need a Heatlng·Coollng lnstEIIIer with at least 1 yeSr expenence Certictfted Techtctan with at least one yellr eKpenence Pay by experience Only expere lnced need apply Call Full time Part time&. PerDJem Job DescnpliOn Earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses Full or part ttme 5tuhs avallabtet IMI%ER MEDICAL CENTER Licensed Soc1al Worker Jackson OH Atea •Rehab •Me WS ur.g •Medtcal •CCU •PC U •ER •Open Heart Surgery •Open Heart CCU Postt1ons also ava11abte In • X Ray •Nuclear Med +PhySICal Therapy • Occupation Therapy For more mformallan call Kenny Coughenour at 740. The Counseling Center located rn Portsmouth Ohio has an opening lor a LSW to provtde therapeutic s~rv 1ces to adolescents Within a group home aentng In JaQ;son Ohio Person hired will be required to work evening hours Excellent benefit package Included Candidate must be a licensed Social Worker In the state of Ohio ~nd must enloy working ~th adolescents Please s~d cover tetter resume anet references to Alan Stebel 608 Par~ Ave Ironton OH 45638 EOE 446 5205 LICENSED Fa• 7 40-446 5522 Exp enenced lawn care helper must ba dependable & hard wo1k ng (740)388 9416 Help wanted Darst Adult (740)992 Paramedi CS & EMT S Group Home needed Apply at 1354 5023 Ca 1 fo1 more rnforma· t1on JacksOn P ke Gallipolis Card of Thanks 11ELP WANilll Card of Thanks PRACTICAL NURSE Scenic Htlls Nurs ng Center a Tandem Health Care Facility I& seeking a select few to join our outstanding team We current y seek full time LPNs Proper lrcense or certlttcatlon required We offer extra shll1 pickup bonus shift differential excellent benefits perfect attendance mcentlves and much more' Please apply to Attn Dtanna Thompaon, HR Scenic Hilla Nursing Cenler nfo ~ Fuff Tirl]O A JACHO 311 Buckrldge Road " I I ~\ II I " accredited progress ve and growmg home tntuston com pany Situated 1n southeast liELP \VAJVn:u ern Ohto IS see~l ng a nurse 1. wtth 3 5 yrs experience 1n mfuston tilerap1es An Excellent way to earn Experrence tn Medtrontc money The New Avon Calf Manlyn 304-882 264S ref•lls helplul but not neces sary Uppermost pay scale AVONI All Areas' To Buy or Please tax resume to Jotm Sell Shrrtey Spears 304 Rayhs 740 662 071 5 or 675·1429 ema 1 Jraytts@aol com Bidwell, OH 45614 • Fumlahed Aoo.ns....... 725 .030 .530 440 .. .. 080 760 .... 770 710 750 .. 550 340 210 140 790 .. 780 010 190 840 480 830 ... , .. 610 .430 330 490 585 .590 . 580 0241 Please come 1n Love you atwaqs,: Toad, Tiffany, Janet, Ma11Ht&IJ• ani :Family 1fiejam1~ of tlie fateJofut!WI.Je! :ffetzer of:Manetta, OftiO wisfl'tD"* e:tpress their pmona{ tfranK} to ~qar, your message Qj ;i!f11!J~atiUJ titJtelr f# attenianct' at Movte Gallery One of the Nat•ons Fastest grow1ng Vtdeo Rental Chatns 1s Opening a Store In Pt Pleasant We are hlrtng for Part Time Positions at this t1me Please send Resume to the Attention of Usa Movie Gallery 1211 Warwood Ave Wheeling wv 26003 We Will also be holdtng a Job Fair August 26th from Noon unlll 4 PM The Job Fatr w111 be held at the former Cla&&!C Video Location at 24t4 Jackson Ave m PI Pleasant Help, Wanted and MBA preferr&d Interested candidates Part time help needed to please contact care for chrldren 1n evenings 2 3 dmes per week In Rio Rosie Ward Grande area (740)245 System Vice President for 0552 Human Resources REGISTERED NURSES Scenic Hills Nursing Center a Tandem Health Care Facility Is seeking a select few to join our outstanding team We currently seek a full lime AN Proper license or certification necessary We offer pay for experience perfect attendance lncen trve shift differential extra shift ptckup bonus excellent benef1ts eKcellent worktng environment and much morel Please apply to Attn· Dianne Thornpaan, HR Scenic Hllfo Nundng Center SF/DF/EOE recetves a gth Holzer Med•cal Panter Jackson Is see~ng a Practtce Manager to over see the directiOn of Holzer Family Care Center and designated phystctan prac !Ices In Jackson Ohio and Jenktns Memorial Health Clmlc m Wellston OH The successful ca ndtdate wtit work under the supervtslon of tile President of Holzer Medical Center Jackson and 1n co llaboration wrth the Medtcal D1rectors at JMHC HFCC and physician prac tlces to coordinate the datly activities for all of these facil· Illes Now h lrrng for FIT Housekeeper and Prr Front A Bachelors Degree In Desk at Blue Fountain Bus1ness Admlmstration Is Mo1al Phone 1740)446 required for this position with Email admln ahnO tandemhHitttc.e cam (740)446·3358 Flrs151o call HROtandernhelfttlcart com HOLZER HEALTH SYSTEMS 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis OH 45631 1563 Phone 1740)446 S10S Fax 1740)446·5100 Secretary for medrcal off1ce part time M W F 9am to Scente H1tl s Nursing Center 5pm apply at 1122 JaP<son a Tandem Health Care Facility •s seeking a select Ptke or call (740)441·1971 few to jotn our outstanding SPEECH THERAPY team We currently see~ full time & part ti me STNAs Proper certtf1cat10n required TANDEM REHAB an In We offer shrh drHerenhal house therapy company exce llent benefits perfect has full time part ttme & attendance tncentlves and PAN opportunities tor SLP much morel Please apply to CCC or CFY for our Btdwell SNF Call CJ Roper 800 601-3884 1ax 800-601 Ann Dianne Thompaon, 3885 ematl tandemre habcJ@tampa bay rr com Scenic Hilla Nursing AeceptlonisUCOngregatlonal Care Coordinator 30 hours a week Grace United MethOdist Church Applicant must have knowledge of Microsoft Word general offtce machines and have a pleaeant and outgoing per sonallly Please brtng resume to 1he church 600 Second Ave Gallipolis before August 29th. Shop Classifieds Publication Sales Co hiring 1e .sharp enthusiastic Individuals to travel the U S Travel tralmng lodging and transportation fur nished Return Guaranteed ""'"'" $10/Hr. HROtlndM'IhHtthc.re com Help Wanted HalpWanted excellent Education benefits opportun1t1es . 1 Medl Home Health Agency Inc. 1eeklng a full·tlme RN Clinical Director for the Gallipolis, Ohio location. Po1ltlon Require•: OH and WV RN llcen1ure minimum three yeara of home health nul'llng experience In a management role, knowledge of Federal and State home health regulations, JCAHO experience preferred. EOE Submit reeume to: 68150 Bayberry Drive St. Clail'lville, OH 43590 Att: Katrina Dunaway, RN Director of Nul'llng Help Wanted 0 • Hlaltt lnsur1nea • Profit Shlt1ng • P•ld VaCitlon • Paid Holidays caJthe 24-hour R 2-0 Career Une at 1-800-52&-saoe Ext 111 ACCOUNTING MANAGER Pleasant Valley Hospual IS currently accephng resumes for an Accounting Manager Accounung expenence ts reqmred Superv1sory. experoence IS preferred Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Posting Date: July 6, 2004 Catalog/Technical Services Specialist Appllcallotu are being attepled for the entry·level pn>f~ librarian position ol Catakllfl'echnlcal S.rnces Specialist for the Davis Library. Rep0t1ing directly lo the Director of the Library, ......-lllllltleo of the post· lloo lndude, but are not Umlt&d to, cataloging and/or oupe...tol111 lllifllllng of dii5Sifkation numbers, cutler numbers, and subjeet headlnp to Ill library materlab; supervlslnathe physical processing or all library materlab; using the OCLC data....., for original cataloging and/or edldna and/or supervlslna editmg or blblloaraphlc records to produce machine readable rocords ror Inclusion In the Library's online caloJoa mainlainlna the public online cala· log; maintaining accession reoonb; ronductlng systematic weeding of the collection; ""'t.tlna In ~ledlon or matulab to be added to the collectlonl controlling the wl1hdrawal pri>cedure; comctbtg erron and maldng noces· sary revisions lo oil rerords lnvolvlna library holding~; .,.lsdna patrow In their use olthe j.tbraey, provicUna lnronnallon regardiDI library holdings aootechnicalservk:a .. requ ..led by lite Director, shari.. Ja nenlna .... weekend duty with either rull·dme llbraey ...,IT; laldng •• ..tlve role In the tommiUee slructure or the Unlnnity; knd O\'ti'Sftlng spedal projtrtl relarlna to the overall malntenence or die Llbraey and Its collection. An MLS (AU. Actrodlled) olong with 1·2 yean of relevanlelperleneo nqulred Library experience wllh lntegraled llbraey systems, serials, catafoalng and technical oervk:a runcllon prererred. Cataloglna eaparlence ualna nallonal cotaloglna standards and blbllographlc.oldotab- (LCSH, AACRl, MARC and OCLC) preferred. Experience with lnteanled llbraey aulomatlons sy111tenu, luo\'atlw-e fnterf'aces preferred Other qu1lllkatlons Include the ablllly 10 work both lndepeooendy and u olflm member; tbe ablllly 10 communlaote tfTedhely wllh co-worken; and tho obiUiy to work comforUbly aoo flexibly In 1 computer-Intensive envlroiiJIMDI and to apply newlnfonnatlon ted> ......... In tedmlcttllll!......,limcdono. E...U.nt 1111· lytlcal, prolllem ool•l,. and orpnlzotlonalskiU required. Sl""''lllltrptr· sonol and communlao!lon sldlls required. Review of "'"mes will begin Immediately and conllnue uadl PMfdon Is nfled. Jnlmsted penons shoold seoo I resume and .._ofllllenst to: Mt. Phyllls Muon, SPUR DlnctorofHwnan Resou.Unlnnlty of Rio Grande llludana W8nlecl • ••• •• •••• ....... •• •.... 120 ...,. ior Rent......... ... ...................... 480 II!IOflllitl Qoaila........... .... ... . .. . . 520 IllY'• fir ........... '""1' ••••••• ... ... 720 n.... for ................'".............................. 715 Upllal 11oy .... • .... • •••• • ....... •870 V..l!or .............. ... . .......... . . ... 730 ....... to Buy...... ...... .... .... •. . ..010 W. I d to euy. Ferm Suppllee ............... 820 P.O Boa500 Rio Grande, OK 45674 ...... _ @rlo.eft To Do-.......................................... 110 .. l'llllt...........................................70 -., ..... ca.lllpulle ...................................072 Foa 740-145-4909 ' .~ • EW/AA Employer, w...,.n and MIDorllles aree gS Unl..nlly of Rio Grande and Rio Grande C........,. ,.:~~: ' , bl:;">• ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH 90 VENDING MACHINES WI TH LOCATIONS ALL FOR $9 99S 1 800 916 8363 lNG CO recommends tha ou do busmess wltil peo le you know and NOT t end money through th a I unti l you have tnvestt ated the otfenn A degree m Accounttng or Busmess Admm1stratton 1s reqmred Cemficat10n m Aocounlmg ( CPA or CMA) IS preferred ee,(Aa Jimmy Thomas Begm your career m a top automotive dealership with a family atmosphere, and opportunities for advancement Apply m Person M-F Sam · 5pm To be[fln the carter you have alway• dreamed of. ' In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes It Illegal to advettlu any preference limitation or discrimination baaed on race I;Ofor religion sex tam lll•latatua or national 3 8R 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townshtp close to school Pnced to sell More mto (740)446 7377 4 bedroom 2 bath carport tronVrear decks ..outbUIIdmg 76 acre near Centervil le $80 000 1740)682 8203 For Sale 5 Rm House 1n Point Peasant Ftxer Upper $12 000 OBO 1304)773 5040 1800)201 0032 www famousnatntton com <http /Jwww famousnutn 110n com/::. 0 ongln or any Intention to make any such preference llmllatJon or discrimination Thla newapaper will not knoMngly accept . '. advertlaementa tor reel estate which Is In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dweltlnga ~vertlted In · thlt newspaper are available on an equal . opportunity basea · 888 540 8097 rnl> \V~!'{lUl To Do ath modern home on 1 cres newly relm tshed 001 central atr hea ump ba sement convtent y located 1 5 m1les ot oute 50 & only 5 m1nute rom Tu ppers Plains ppraximately $850 o onthly payment Cal hns or Robb1e a 740 667 304 1 Help Wanted WANTED Pos•llon available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Meigs County. 20 hr/wk M· F, as scheduled Must have h1gh school dtploma/GED, valid dnver's license, three years good dnv~ng expenence and adequate automob1le 1nsurance $700/hr Send resume to NO DOWN PAYMENT Posstble on th1s 3 br t bath home cou ntry setttng secluded on a paved road Racme area 8 acres approximately $650 per . month clean ready to move mto shown by appomtment only call 1740)949 3124 No calls after 9pm please Very Ntce 2br home wl good credtt I wttl Ftnance $1000 down for more tnfo call 1304)674 0019 17401446-3620 Vtew phOtos/into online EW LISTING Secluded Bed[oom 3 Bath w1th eaut1lul Rtver V1ew ocated Close to town ode 82!! or call 740)441 D323 Bedroom 2 Bath R ver 1ewl Acces s Pn11a1e Boat Dock m Gallipoli s 1 ere ot Code 90303 or all ({40)446-053t Bedroo m Br ck Home 2 Bath 3 Car Bnck Unatlached Garage 2 tory oulbwtd ng Code 27G4 or caH (740)446 S66 Bedroom 2 112 Bath ose to Holzer Hospttal n Sprtng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446 624 Bedroom ~ 112 Bath Full Basement Mldd aport OH Code 17 orca 1 (740)992 Auction Apro;oo; 28 ac es 2 .,.. lh la1g learu r ng Homes by houses CRI tm mme tnffil Fleetwood & Oakwood (740)245 9549 G11es Onf' <;top shopptng 1740)441 981 6 only al Oakwcod Hornes of Bruner Land Barboursvtlle WV (304)736 74().441 1492 1988 t 4x76 tratler on rented 3409 5500 1101dS yOUI lot! mqumes tot senous Metgs Co Darwtllf> ~ r1r 7 (740)247 4100 Older model 2 bedroom acre tract SB 2SO ~ear home good condltton Oh o Atve1 ~ Forkad lakes 1992 Souther n Elite Mobile App liances ncluded Hud~or; Rd C acres Home 16x70 2 bedroom 2 $3 000 {304)675 604 7 $1<: 950 t.;C WdiE Tupper! bath some appliances Platns ot1 Success Rd 20 S9 900 Call ~740} 949 2011 REDUCED 199 1 16x80 3 acres S26 500 or 3 acres 2003 Clayton 16x80 bedroom 2 lu)l bath 1 year $13 500 co wate Keno Manchesler 3br 2ba extra Gld hea t pump Home 1eeds Bashan Ad 7 acres on nrce $29 500 (304)675 5822 mo'IJ{ld $13 400 (740)446 bank. ol Shade R1ver 2923 St8500 For sale or rent 2 bedroom Ga1t1a Co Kyger great mob le homes slartlng al SAV E SAVE SAVE Clea s 6 acres !>; tt 500 or 8 $270 per monlh Call 740 Stock models at o d pnces acres St3 500' Ro 2005 models afllvtng Now Grande Mobley Ad 8 ac1es 992 21 67 Coles Mobtle Homes $22 900 V nron Dodnt! Ltke new 2000 Redman 15266 US 50 Easr Athens Ad 5 acres $14 500 16X80 3 bedroom 112 bath OhiO 45701 (740)592 1972 watet Get Your vtnyllshtng e 2X6 loaded Where YoU wtlh even more opttons Can Moneys Worth \'IA'UEll help wtth delivery Ca ll lndtvtdua look ng o bu Skyline 12x60 2br c/a new Harold (740)385 9948 and or poss 1bly leas furnace newly 1ernodeled xc l us• ~e huntmg r ghts I Make 2 payments move n 4 bathroom new carpet roperty tn Me1gs County yea rs on note {304)736 1Jnder p 1nn ng / awh ng ht o Preter acreage 5 3409 $1SOO 080 1740)446 77S4 cres and lsrger I nterest d please cal (304\372 Auction Athen s, REAL ESTATE AUCTION Sat August 28, 2004 @ 12 Noon l miles west of Centenary, OH 259+/-Acres Offered tn (740) 446-4900 (740) 645-5900 (740) 379-2844 Auction McAt1hur take St Rt 511 East to St. Rt 143 Snuth ln Sule01 School I nl Rd Go South to Old Auction auct1on So be sure to aHend th1s sale Terms and Conditions This property will sell absolutely lo the highest btdder with no minimum or reserve It will sell at 5PM The successful tl1dder shall deposit 1O'~o of high tltd at the auctions end wtlh the bal· ance due In 30 days The taxes will be prorated to day of closing Possesstor w111 be given on day of closing subtect to tenants rights For more Information or an appoint· ment to view the property, contact Allen's Auctlona, Inc whq ere agents lor the seller Owners: John & Patti Basham FtJUTime PartT1meandPerDiem of locally-owned retail stores Is looking for Mrlous retail management achlevere to step· Into our existing, or soon-tobe-opened. locations In your ' area. All of our employees enJoy Sundays off, plus many other benefits that include Bonuses, Profit Sharing, a 401 K Plan and Health Insurance. If you ' re ready to work with the Best In retail . then send your resume, In confidence, to . Local Mgmt Opportunities P.O Box 547 Bainbridge OH 45612 740%5 12118nr6l4 20h-IB5 Auction A11ction PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio University Surplus Inventory Athens, OH A public auct1on w1ll be held to diSperse of the Ohro Unrversrty Su rplus Jtems .MQI£.i. Each H E OH RNI HIN LO 2 sofas occas tonal charrs cherry end ta bl es coffee & chtps Chnstmas decorations ancludrng outdoor lighted deer, LAWN MOWER & TOOLS Power Kraft 18 hp 42 R1d1ng Mower Rubberma1d 2 wheel dump cart weed eater hand sprayer Ultra Hold tool caddy wheel barrel. Ca mpbe ll Hausfeld 1750 pSi power washer other m1scellaneou s 1tems DIRECTIONS. 14 m1les eas) of Athens Rt 50 between CanaanVIIIe and :Coolv1lle across from Carthage Gap Campgrou nds on County Road 56 watch for Signs TERMS Cash or check w/poSitlve I D Checks over $1000 must have bank auth omat ton of fund s ava tl ablc Food w1ll be availab le Not respons1ble for loss or awdents OWNER Shel~l'-fQll SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR John Patnck 'Pat" Shendan OhtoReaiEstateAud tons co m lice nsed & Bonde~ '" Oh to & WV Member Oh1o & Nahonal Auct1oneers Assoc Email ShamrockAuctton @aol com WEB WWN shamrock auc1ron s com PH 740S924310or8004 199122 11ems to be sold. ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/ NO GUARANTEE V151l the WEB Site lor a complete liSting www on10u edu/surplus, cliCk Auction LARGE TGOL AUeTIO.N Saturdaso, August 28,10:00 A.M 8580 St. fit 588 (Old Rt 35) •• ~Computers pnnters, technology equ1pment will be sold f1rst begmnmg af 9 oa Noon • **Owner 1s mov mg out of area • • and will offer at auction thts lat ge hstmg of tools and telated Items Craftsman Deluxe 10" fl exdttve table saw, Dewalt 19'' t,1d1al mm 1 saw, Craftsman 12" band saw, : Ryob1 I 0" (2HP) thickness I planer, Black & Dec ker mller saw, Craftsman 16" scroll saw, 1 Crafts man sander, Craftsman router and Craftsman rout-aSigner, Dayton sander & gn nder, dnll press, Tory But It (pony) t1ller, Craftsman wood chipper, several1ool boxes, 310 ton house Jacks, all kmds of hand tools, work benches, metal shelvmg, ladder Jacks, metal storage cabinets, three v1ses, large steel JOb site tool box, concrete tools, large amount of hardware ttems, log chams, come a longs, tron wheels, cream cans, metal posts, hand saws, pruner, several spud bars, lots of garden tools, m1 sc S!Uall tools for wood workmg, lawn fum1ture, dolhes, wheel barrow, small food freezer, some ant1que tools, lawn tools, 40 dozen cannmg Jars, .. **Th1s IS a very bnef hstmg w1th other 1tems nol hsted • 198S Chevy Suburban d1esel auto 4 WD 94851 m1les, 1989 Dodge caravan 1990 Chevy Celebnty Station Wagon, 1996, 1998 & 2 1999 Dodge Ram 15 passenger Vans, 1998 Pard EVENING AUCTION Thursday, August 26, 5:00 P.M. Athens, OH VEHICLE 1999 Dodge Intrepid '" excellent cond tt ron 56 000 mtles wtth reserve w/auto transm1ss1on, 4 truck tool baxes ~ 10+ a1r condttaoners, 75+ Roper ovens 100+ re fngerators (some like new) Marathoner SS commercial O\(en, Hol>art HD commercral drsh wa sher, Emerson & Hallmark m rcr owaves set of 8 salad bars metal base cabtnets hp 42" cut rrdtn g lawn mower Taro snow blower utrhty cart Rally lawn mower rotottller edger hand seeder/f ertthze r, sprayer assorted yard/garden t ool s M cCulloch blower atr compressor wood lathe B & 5 down shaft motor shop vac, Urbana bench grmder vrse Epson, Canon scanner, Br o ther 2600 Fax Mach1ne, Onkyo cassette tape deck Sony RX SO oa.sette deck, Canon & Royal typewnters RCA & Panasomc: VCRs, Copters NP 6521, Komca 4045 Xerox 5320 Snarp 203S, Tosh1ba HP LaserJe1 Interface, Bell & Howell overhead projector & Sony vadeo recorder reel to reel several movte racks, Sony ampln~er box of ce>hng speakers Panasomc color TV Shatp 2S" color TV, FURNISHINGS: 20-sola beds, lots ol wooden orm/leg coucnes 101s of cna~rs wooden metal cush1oned. 120 chau backs w/"Onto Umvers1ty" engravmg, 19+ desks, file cabrnets, assortment ol lamps, several dressers & mgnt stands, wooden tables & stands end & coffee tables hexagonal glass top table 20+ chalkboards wooden podiums, s1udy carols, wooden diSplay case w1th glass sltdms doors, steelcase panels and parts, 7 extra long tw"tn bed ma ttresses 35 metal framed~last1c stool s wtcker furmture set. 4 11ew trres sold !JI'~~MQ]~R!LJl,JT:llll!L~ Statesman 14 5 concrete tools B & D 7 S" bench fop band saw Craftsman rout er & st and Craftsman 6 table saw Craftsman body § rrnder Craftsman co rd less dnll, Zephyr 6 25 steel case etrcular saw, Dun la~ tool & dye makers m etal ctie st www ah1ou edu/sutplus Ch'eck on Surplus Information, Surplus Inventory In Stock ltecns SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patnck "Par Shendan OhroReaiEstateAudtons co m L1censed & Bonded 1n the State of OhiO & WV Member of Ohio & National Auct1oneers Assoc Ass1st1ng Auctroneer Chns Prater Ema1l SnamrockAuct1on@ool com WEB INWV'f shamrock auct1ons com PH 740 592 4310 or 800 419 9122 Home lor rent 3br 2 bath 2 ca r detached Garage m Glenwood $400 month plus depos1t (304 )743 8584 Now Ava•lable 8 19 Vtand St Pt Pleasant 2 br fu I base men! $400 00 + uti ret & dep 304 675 8902 2br t4x 70 Mobile Home tn New Haven $300 a mon th ~ $300 dep os t (304 \882 1107 Clean 2br mobile home on GKN Cenler Rd near snop p1ng plaz a $225 t deposit re sponst ble adul ts only please 1740)367 7760 \t•\R'I,If l\'TS FOH Rl N l ' I and 2 bedroom apart mems fu rntshed and unfur mshed secu1 tty depos1t reqUired no oets 740 992 22 18 Appllca1tOns betng taken lor very clean t bedroom n country sett1ng yel c ose to town Washer drye r stove fndoe tncluded Water and garoe.ge Included Total alec tnc with AC Tenant pay elec tnc $300 dapos11 $375 per month No pets No smok mg 740 446 2205 or 740 446 9585 ask lor Vtrgtnla old brnoculars, Castrol Motor Oal cedar cedar chest sofa rocker/redt ner occasronal cha1rs, end & coHee tables, lamps TV stand 2·6 ft wood bookshelves, several dressers 2 hollywood double beds hnens & beddmg Maple dmette table w/4 chairs dishes, pots. pans, small k1tchen appltances Sharp mrcrowave & sta nd, 2-w10dow aar conditioners, dorm SIZe refngerator, Hoover vac;uum wrndow tars kerosene room heater 8+ b o)(eS of cannmg Jars and supplres pressure cooker canners, metal lawn charrs ot her lawn chaus p tcnte table lnvacare wheel chan walker 2 b1cycles ~ For Rent House 2 bdrm w1bsm t Atve vtew close to town $450/mo You pa~ ut 11"ttes Sec Dep S45~ Reference s reqUi red Ca+l (74m44 6 3644 tor an apph cation novels tnermometer. old scythe, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, niCe handmade metal cutter, pottery machrne, vanous s1zes and co lors of floor machrne pads, 4 boxes 1ronmg board cowers wanous SIZes of mm1 bhnds wood framed mmors, metal coat rack, exeretse b1kes m1scellaneous cleanms supplies, sw1mmms OWNER: Ohio University 3br n Syracuse Ohto No Pets $500 00 a month Hud Approved (304)675 5332 2 bedroom apartment 556 Th1rd Ave DepoSI1 & refer ences Ca 1 V1rgln1a 740 1 4464 110 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Sears gas gnll 2 fluorescent l1ght fixtu res and other 1tems (740)446 06SO hand saws & other ha nd tools p1pe clamps Jars of nuts bolts & screws post hole d1ggers baHery charger Alliii!M~c'.f'!I.L~llll.l;f!~· 11·Zane Grey MISCELLANE US: log master machme sheet pool laddet, 25 tecess light fiXtures, 35+ 3 bedroom Green School Dtstncr Pets op 1tonal $500 mo $500 deposn Senous nqwres only 2 bl'!droom like ne~ cen tral a1r ("40)446 2003 IS passenger van 1999 Oodge Van B passenger 1999 Plymouth Breeze, 2000 Ford Taurus Chevette 4 cyl Engine, rebu1i1 head 130+ Gateway Macintosh 8-Sun 2 Gateway 2000 laptops Ultra laptop, Pnnters HP & 3 bedroom house no pets $375 month $200 deposit (740)446 36 1 7 2 Bedroom Tra11er Pa ttally Furntshed Cable & all U!tltl tes pa1d mdudtng Lot Rent $600 mon th 53 50 Depos 1 George St Mason WV 2S260 13041882 26 II Rt 33/50 to Athens to Rt 682 ex1t, go through hght at RiChland Avenue turn left a1 The R1dges and follow Signs to Bu1ldmg 10 ~ Rl\er lot or acreage around Gallia Co !01 camp1n g w1th water & elec.tnc avatlab e Call Ron at [740) 446 7885 20 MoRn f Ho,n s IUH Rt Nf am unttl fmrshed At 11 00 am two auct1on nngs wtll be co nducted Vehicles wrll be sold at Gallipolis, Ohio "Men there IS surely a tool that you need at th1s sale 1" Auctioneer: Leshe A Lemley 740-388-81 15 Auction Auction on Surplus InformatiOn, then Surplus Inventory In Stock Items Prevtew the week before call 740 S93·0463 lrom 8 00·4 00 ~ Auct1oo Lots for sale tn Mercervtlle 4 acres good butldtng stle $17 500 (740)256 1825 sola tables cherry TV stand, RCA 2S TV & or 1740)64S 6042 stand RCA VCR, 19 Quasar TV w/VCR VCR cabmet wrought uon base sofa & end tables, 2 wrou ght ~ron shelv1ng un1ts assortment of lamps, oak fern sta nd. futon seve ral mce 410 Housrs framed pnnts kmck knacks decorator 1tems, mR R~:VT baskets collection of decorator b1rd houses, queen s1ze mattress/box s pr.rng on wate r bed oo.-., Down Payment even frame chest of drawers black bedroom su1te wtth less than perlecl c ed 1 complete bedd1n)(/p1ilows small newer roll Easy qua!ltymg Own don 1 top desk, portable Sm1 ttl Corona electnc rent Local comoa ny typewriter dmette table w/4 uphols1ered Mortgage Locato rs 740 charrs on casters newer oak tea cart, Hoover 992 7321 floor mate, BISsell QUick Stea mer, buffer 2· 1 Poss bly 2Br House pa r storage cab1nets new Sony stereo syst~m tally, lurntshed n New Ml ELLANE S ITEMS Dell computer system (newly recon d1t1 oned 3 months) new Haven S275 Re nt S25 0 Sentry safe, N1ntend o 64 game games & DepoS11 No Pets (304)882 3652 books, Gazelle exerCISer 2 bicycles dog cage pet earners, kerosene heater park beoch set 2br , 112 miles oul ol Town of deck furnitur e w/glass top tabl e 8 cha1rs, Must have Rei No dogs.. lounge chaor 2·bar stools & tabiP Char Br01l $100 deposit $300 a mon lh gas gnll, outdoor solar lights 4 bags Marble Call l304)675j.429 quarter 1s a completely new batch of surplus • Galhpohs Jacksorr Dexter Church Rd Go I< ast to Old Dexter Rd Thrn left to sulc s1tc. signs (H•sted Gentleman farmers huntrr parnd1se or JUSt the person "ho wants to get balk to nature here 1s the property fur ynu. 259+/at.:rt:!s \Hth open spare, woods and c~ek Property offers man} possab1ht1es for anyone With snme amaganatlon The open spaces for rrnps and pastures the "oods and creek for natun 1 he property has road frontage on both tlte North and South sadc nf Carpentt!r Hill Rd for that mvrstor lookmg for ground Property to be offered m 3 tra<:ts and as a whole mulh parct:l method lrart I has S5+1 lUres Tract 2 has SS+I acres and Tract 3 has 89+/- acres Thts propcrlv IS the loca lton of last summer reenactment Please take the t1me to drive out and make }Ourself tam1har w1th the properties splendor and beauty. A1Jct10neer w1ll be on s1tc Sunday August 22 from 1 ] p m to answer any qucsttons New surve) JUSt completed on propert rhe full terms and 1:011d1 lions and cnpy of the plat a~ nvnllable onhne at chtpcarpenteraucttons com or bv t.:alltng auc~ t1nneer for mformatmn palk.tge Pruperty se lls subjed to nwner ronflrmatwn da) of sale Su(cessful buyers to make a 10,000 dollar nonrYfundable deposit pu tratl day nl sale with balance due in 30 davs Aucltonccr licensed by the Oh10 Department of Agncultu~ and bonded hy lhe State nt Ohm Ch1p Carpenter Real Estate and Aucuon Co Chtp Cat penter Hroker/Au(IJonccr Saturday, August 28 - 9:00 a.m. Help Wanted ~mployment Opportuniti~ ~Tracts Located at th~ mtersertmn of ( arpcnter Hill Rd and Old D ex l c r Rd To local~ from Real Estate This property, known as the City Limits Building, IS located across from the new middle school The building has ceramic tile floors and Is 113 occupied for $950 00 per month The black top parking lot has approximately 20 spaces This real estate offers lots of potential and the rare opportunity to buy 11 at absolute public Deadline lor appliCants 8/24/04 • Pre employment drug testmg Equal Opportumty Employer MEDICAL CENTER 004 Auctton Tuesday, August 24 - 5:00 p.m. Auction SELF STORAGE let. State Rt 775 & 141 A( IlEA<.~ New Oakwood maga store 3 adJOin ng lots m Ga ll ~ Co 1980 14x70 newly remod eled 2 br 1 ba new ca rpet new bath partially fur n1shed (740)645 0290 EVENING AUCTION Buckeye Community Services PQ Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640. Help Wanted 30S7 U-STOR 0% Down Payment even w th less than pe rfect credit Easy qual fymg Own don t re nt Loca l company Mortgage Locato rs 740 992 7321 Care Gtver & LPN team wtll 3 bedroom house w1th 1 23 care for elderly m yo ur acre s on Bull Run Ad home (304)675 6513 or Vmton 740 388 8527 or 740 388 012 1 1304)674 0082 Help Wanted Ntce 2 bedroom large beth w th washer/dryer hookup ltvmg room large dtntng room dry basement out o flood plam corner ot on Gen Hartenger Pa rkway PrlcEi reduced (740)992 Home L1sting1 Ltst your hOme by calling 743 WORK FROM HOME Home Based Busmess Earn $200-$500 PfT Earn $2 000 and up FfT Pad Vacations Bonuses 740 44 t 1984 New I!Sttng 296 LeGrande Blvd Avat!able Now• 3 bed room 1 1/2 bath storage butldmg lennoK heatlatr Call alter 3pm & weekends Senous calls only btra tot bestde home w/property www.orvb com RENTAL UNITS ~10 For the We ght you Lose rn 30 Days Call Tracy 740 441 1982 740 S94 916 1 1<1 \I I ..,I \II Professional, Experienced, Oil & Lube Technician 3 story house 1n Pomqroy 5 bedrooms lr dr kttchen 1 1/2 bath full basement wf3 rooms approx 3/4 acre 4 decks :l/4 newty ramodeled $65 000 no land contract senous nqutrea only 1 888 S82 3345 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Pat Hill or Brian Ross All real estate advertising 1 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? We Pay You I Call (7401709 (740)208 7080 ex 1709 1740)446-4050 , , 66 i Help Wanted ee.(Aee S7S 000 1 866 306 1337 I'ROrnsslONAL ~ SERVICES Phone 304-675 4340 www pvalley org AAIEOE Automotive Sales Consultant 3 bedroom 2 baths fire place On 4 3 acres In the Country Scemc vrew MONF\ Send rest~mes lo Pleasant Valley Hosp11al @ Human Resources 2520 Valley Drove PI Pleasant. WV 25550 Help Wantad (740)709 1166 1~~749-8106 ... ,~ & MosnJ- HoM~:<; FOKSALt 1967 2 bedroom mob1e New t4 wtde only $899 1 /~ acre lor on Tycoon Lake home Good condtl on down a'1 d only $14974 per County wat~r no septiC bor Needs some work $1 200 month Call Ntkkt (740)385 ders Eagl e Road Asktng 767t Call (740)44t 09t8 sa 5oo oo 1740)24"7 t1 00 TO WAN I Apply on llrlt 11 W«W r2o com RENT.Z.OWN Help Wanted $10 99S 1800)234 6982 tor sale or lease wfopt on to Bedrooms) Large Sun buy (w/good cred1t) Room 12x32 all new 1740)698 7244 Carpet Fu ll Basement 112 acre lot $47 500 (304)675 3 bedroom 2 bath ltrepiace 29o3 1 5 acres on Buckeye Huts Road $85 000 Cal No Fee Un ess We Wm www workatcasa com <http //www workatcasa co CLINICAL DIRECTOR 60 ve ndtng machtnes I excellent locations all for .......-..,..,. ~- Ho~m; 2 houses m Pomeroy one By Owner US 35 1n Mason Hom es from S10 0001 tor $26 000 one for S21 000 County 5 Rooms & Bath {2 FocloSure VA Hud tor listing TURNED DOWN ON 70 M/F Ago 18 34 Good pay Call 87761S2536 AN ARMY OF ONE US Army "401K • Bonueea • Employtt Dlacounts • Lit. lntUAIMI 'Cplegl AHiatanct • SUNDAYS OFF! www galtpot.&Cflrl!flrt;OU&ge com Accredtted Member Accredit ng Counc I lor lnd"'')&ndent Col leges and Schools 1274B ML>;Cil:LANFAJUS 10 &unbap ttllltH -&mtlntl • Page 03 IUKSAI.E Cashl Cashl 3K 350K any purpose GoodfBad credtl 1 80021404S2 Truck Driver No exper req d • Mlfllgtl'" Trainee • CUISomtr Sales Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call To!Jayl 74D-446 4367 $CASH REWARDS$ FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help )YII!Ited R~ToHire INst'RUCriON r ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEf r &1-IOOLS Bldwtfl, OH 45814 Ph 740/446-7150 Fax 74014441-2438 SF/OFIEOE 1344" 150 WfiHTED 87 PEOPLE Em111 admln shnC tandemMifthcere com S1art Today 1 800 781 WANTED Resptte Workers needed to provtde serv•ces to tndtvlduals w th mental retardation tn Ga"ta and Metgs Counties Hours are scheduled as needed and may mclude wee~e n ds Serv1ces may bE! provtded 1n your own home or the rnd1 vtdual s home Must ha11e Htgh School Degree or GED Vahd dnver s lrcense three years good dr1vmg eKper ence and adequate automobtle msurance If Interested call Ch rrsty a t 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opportun•ty Employer 311 Buckrldua Road TRAVEL U.S.A. Be,.ms Include Help Wanted Center EOE ' • AocountMgrs • Delivery Specialist Bye ... '"'' .. r H1~1o Big """''~ HR • Happy Ad ~ Gc>Od STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS or 740 256 6336 EEO/ADA EMPLOYER ..................... 450 . .: : . . . SASSY SCISSORS Stylist wanted Salary/ Commss1on 740 441·1880 Excellent salary, hohdays. heallh msurance smgle/famtly plan, dental plan. hfe msurance. vaca11on. long-term d1sabtluy and reurement lchoolllnltructlon .................. ,.,............. 1SO IIICI, Pllm a Fll'lltiJer ............................ 1110 • 1-877-463-6247 ext 2457 tandemheaHhclre com Make 50 % selling Avon Limited time ONLY .850 Glveawey....... . .. . . ..040 Hllppy Ada..... ... ..050 lily & Grain.... .640 Help Wonted.. . ... .................. 110 Home Improvements .... . •.. .810 Hotn~~ for Sale ......................................... 310 Household Goods .. ..... • •.• •.. 510 Hou-for Rent ....................................... 410 In Memoriam . .. • • 020 lneurance . .. .• . ... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .•.. .••.. ....... 660 Llv.-tock 630 Loallnd Found.... ..... . ..... 060 Lola & Acreage.. 350 Mlacellaneoua..... ..•. . 17.0 Mlacellaneouo Merchondlu 540 Mobile Home R6pllr;.. 8110 - l e Homes lor Rant .. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale •. •320 Monty to Loan ............ ............................220 Motorcyclea & 4 WhHiero.. .. • .... .. 740 Mualc8t lltllrUmtnta ...... ........ ""l"" • •• 570 ~................. •·•••• ...........!.... •• 005 ,... for ..... ................. ................... ... 580 PI~ • Htatlng .................................... 820 Prof8allonol lervlcea . ••••. ....... 230 Aiello, TV & CB Repair .......................... 180 ..... &tale W.ntad .... . .. .... • ...... • •••• 310 ~...::.~ Sign on Bonus! SF/DFIEOE O.O.ral Hauling • . . = =::: Cell Now to earn 1 $300 HROtandemhulthure com CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 •a For Sale . Announcement. Antiques. . . ....... . Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Market...... Auto Pal'ls & Accessories Auto Repair ... Autos for Sale . Boats & Motors for Sale Building Supplies..... . ...... Business and Buildings Bualneu Opportunity ... Bualneu Training .. Cempers a. Motor Homes Cemplng Equipment. c.ds of Thllnks Child/Elderly Care. .•. Electrical/Refrigeration Equipment lor Rent.. Excavating Farm Equipment....... . ..... Farms lor Rent .• .. Farms lor Sale... . ... For Lllue .•. ... For Slle... . ... For Sale or Trade..... .... .... . Fruits a. Vegetables... •lob? We Are Htrfngl Nood 311 Buckrtdgt RBidwell, OH 45814 Ph· 740/446-7150 FIK 7401448-2438 "" 740/448-7150 F.. 7401446-2438 Email· admln ahnet 110 1740)441 1238 PRACTICE MANAGER 10 10 To Do VIllage of Mtddleporl htrtng ftscal otf1cer ~ c erk Treasurer need some accountmg backQround Can ptck up appl catton at Middleport Pollee Statton Deadline date Aug 27 2004 Equal Opponuntty Employer CLASSIFIED Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV TERMS: Cash or check "'!/ POSitive I D Checks over SlOOO must have bank authorrzatto n of funds available Food w1il be available Not respons1ble for loss or acctdents DIREOIONS Rt SO west of Athens to €ounty Road 19 (Radford Road) 1urn north 1hen turn left on Selby Road to 117270 (on nght JUSt before m obile home park) watch for s1gns ESTATE of Gordon Venty Athens County Case 1120041077 SHAMROCK AU<;TION SERVICE AUOIONEER, John P~tnck "Pa1" She ~dan L1censed & Bonded m State of Oh1o Member Ohro & Nataonal Aucttoneers Assoc Email ShamrockAuct1on@aol com WEB www shamrock-auchons com PH 740 591·4310 or 800 419 9122 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT APART BUOGH PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $44 2 Walk. m shOp & m01.11es Cal 740 446 2568 Equa HOIJSH19 Qpportyn ty CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Town house apartments and/or smell houses FOR RENT Call (740 )441 1l t1 for appltcal on & tnlormatton For Lease Beauttlully restored unturntshad rwo bedroom apartment over look1ng Ctty Pa rk a.nd R1ve1 All new applia nce~ 1 112 baths S600 rna Secunty depoSit References requ•red No pets Call 740 446 2325 or 740- 446 4425 New I bedroom apt Phone !740}446-3736 �Sunda~August22,2004 Pomeroy • MiddleP.ort • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV I\1JscEIMNrot.S I\1EROIANDISil &unbap lime~ -itnttnel Fu!niahed efficiency, an ut11i· Student apartment for rent in Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Buy or sell Riverine So• Flex 3 years old tieS paid, share bath. $150 Hu ntington, WV. Located Chape l Road , Porter, Oh io Anriques . 11 24 East Main $750.00 Pliny area Bloctt, briclo:, sewer pipes, 97 Ptlntiac Grand-AM. 'Air. 18ft fiberglass boat. 170HP windows, lintels, etc. Claude Auto 4cyl. $3,200 Day motor, stern drive. 360hrs month . 919 2nd Ave. behind St Mary's Hosp1tal. (74 0)446-7444 1-877-830· on SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740- (3041937·2679 belore 9PM Winters, Rio Grande , OH (304)675-4230 or (304)675· total run time, serious only. (74())446-3945. • Kitchen, bedroom, bath, 91 62 . Free Estimates,. Easy 992-2526 Russ Moore, Call 74()..245-512, . 440 John Deere Wide Front 4853 (7401446-1358, leave maslaundry, lg. living area. park- l1nancing. 90 days same as owner Extra Long Twin Bed End 2cyl. with End loader .,---::----sage Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- ing, very secure neighbor- cash. V1sa/ Master Card Restorable $2,800 00 Buick Park A..-enue 2004 - - - - - -- w/Frame. Ma"ress & Box room apartments at Milage hood. Refe rences required Dr1ve- a- little save alot (304)675·7059 Leave new $39,085, Bronze , 8,894 2000 Sea Ray. 180 BA . New Ant1que Shop Spri11gs $200 Des~ & N ,!ib1 Manor and Riverside Rent $350 month ... 113 of -------~ Message miles, garage kepi, loaded, Power steering. Arn-Fm, Now Open ~land (304}882-2494 Apartments in Middleport. utiht1es. "C<ill 740-446-3892 Thompsons Appliance & -·excellent. $28.500 Cass., B1kim Tor selling due From $295-$444. C:-11 740- or 740-446-2974 Repalr-675-7388. For sale "An!IQue.& on 2nd' 145 North - - - - -- - - - 2 mal Pomerlan pups. AKC Tandem Axle equipmenl (304)675-5827 to health $9.800 (304)675· 2nd St M1dd leport. Oh10 JET 992-5064. Equal Housing regist red. Parents on pram· trailer, 18ftdovetailw/ramps. - - - , - - - - - - 3354 re-conditiOned automatiC AE RATION MOTORS Opportunities. ises. au 740.992-4029 washers & dryei'S, refrigera- (740\992·5152 $2200. (740)441-o941 or Cars frcim 5500 Pollee - - - - - - - !«"' Fi!RNL~IIIJl Repaired, New & Rebuilt In tors, gas and electric Impounds For listings call Bass Tracker Tadpole (Flat. j5"'' ~1L~'EU ~ \NEOUS Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 3- lemale Pomeranian ~ps , (740)645-.6946 ~ercerville : 1-bedroom RIKl~ L' 1-800-749-81 04 EXT 390t' • Bottom) 14FT Wi8 Horse ranges. a1r condiiiOners, and $295 + deposit 2-bedroom ~h:JinHNiliSE 800·537-9528. 1O·weeKs old , black, Tractor parts & service, speMercury & trailer 52.500 wrmger washers W1 11 do $350 + deposit. No pets - Room and Board at Cozy 15 . $250.00 each 740·388- cializing TRUCKS (304)675-1731 in Mas~ey repairs on maJor brands- 1n washer hookup. Call Hollow. Monthly and weekly 3-pc· Shower-Tub w1th cell· - - - - - - - - 8642. Ferguson , Ford, and [ FOR SALE shop or at your home ~ (74())256-1245 rates available (7 40)245tng Very Good shape $50 NEW AND USED STEEL A U"IU PARI~ & B~larus. (74li)696-Q356 AKC Golden Retriever pupcall (304\675-3994 ..s feel Beams, Pipe Rebar St'OI<llN<.; 199, Ford Ranger XLT 4cyl. · Lw-,;A,;,Cjij:<::E!Iiiiii;ss()iiiiiRiiliit::' iioo-" Nice Ground Flo4r 2br, WID 9549 for 1nfo. For Concrete, Angle, pies, S36o each. (740)643· Goons 5 speed, 2 wheel Dr., tool Hook-up Ref. nip. No Pets 0013. LIVI'SI'OCK Channel. Fl at Bar, Steel 4 Honda 1985 CAX r~ms . Arrno1re Computer Desk Grating bOK $800 (304)675· 1240 (3041675·51 62 For Drains. hubcaps, tires $25 alt. SIO HllUSEiiOLIJ Horton legend-SL cross- · w/Dell Computer will sell Driveways & Walkways. L&L Beagle pups $"/5. (740)256..One bedroom garage apartGoons 7yr old mare; Morgan & 2000 Ford· Ranger XLT. (740)379-9465 or (740)379bow 1651b pull Scope. together or separate & Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1859 9445 ment. kitchen furnishe(i. ' " - - - - - - - - ' sling, cocking ~trap . quiVer. Queen-size t:Jedroom suite Tuesday. Wedriesday & For sale AKC registered Arabian cross with 3 month automatic 304·675-1176 $400, (740)992·3823 old Helflinger colt , $800. Good Used Appliances, and'4 bolts $250 1740)446· (304)895-3 129 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Rot1 puppies. eall (740)25618" Majestic Also, soybean hay In square 82 Dodge. new windshield, Wheels and 4210 Pleasant Valley Apartment , Aeconditioned . , - - - - - , - - - - - Th ursday. Saturday & 6533. new muffler, runs good Chrome 7 spo ~e with Nit1o bales. -(740)245-5622 Washers. Are nQw tak1ng ApplicatiOns Guaranteed Attention Deer Hunters Sunday. (740)446---7300 $700. (304)675-5131. Tires (304)675- 1258 lor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR . Dryers, Ranges , and and Home Butchers: Goats nublanlsiennen 2yr Applications are laken Relngerators, Some start at Electric Meat Slicer-globe Ou1ckie Breezy Lt-Wt 16" old n8nny, 1yr old billy, 4mo 86 A-M odel Mack triple Monday thru Fr!day, tram $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 grav1ty teed. 12 1nch self- Narrow Adult Wheelchair R\Ml~ nanny, $60 each. (740)379- frame triaxle log truck. Good ~ 9:00 A.M.-4 P:M . Ottice is V1ne St. , (740)446·7398 sharpening blade . profes· w/Etevated Leg Rests Silver Conn Trumpet wlcB.se. 9465 or (740)379·9445 condition. (740)441-0941 or ~~-------_.1 Located at t15 1 Evergreen s1onal size. $200 fir m. Excellent Condition Good condition (304)675(740)645-5946 2000 Pontiac Bonneville, Drive Point· Pleasant, WV Hotpoint washer & dryer (740)367·0669 arter 6pm _ (304 )675-1038 $300 3730 after 5:00 Horses for sale. Will trade for midnight blue. Loaded , Phone No is (304)675-5806. matched. good cond $150. : car, truck, four wh_eeler or 92 Chevy Silverado 4-WD, leather, with extended warFRum& 1' 0)-446-1619 E.H.O anythin~ of equal value. $4,000.00 (~4 Hotpoi'nt . electr iC r~ ngE;~ ranty, 46,000 mires. $10,500 VEGETABLES arter 4pm . Phone (740)992-7006 .. works fine. avacado color OBO 614 850-9738. Twin RiVers Tower is accept· $ 100. 2-TV's, color, 1 conI 1.\1\,\ (. \HIIl\ lill ll'. ing applications for wait1 ng sole. CAMPilRS& Tanning bed for sale. Works Canning tomatoes, you pick,· &" 1 table model. both list for Hud-subSized. 1- br. 25". MOTOR HOMES good. Has a 30 min . timer. $4 .00 bushel. Call (740)379- John Deere tawn Mower in 93 S-150 XLT Super cab B oth $1 00, works good apartment. Call 675-6679 9110. real good condillon anJ sev- 4X4, 5.0-Lit6r, air, cruise, tilt $300. (740)446·7029. (740)256·9 161 EHO wheel, P/S, PfV!/, POL , fiber- 2004 S u nsee~e r, 29ft motor Sweet corn, for sale $1.75 glass topper. push but1on 4· Weight bench ·& assorted dozen. Bring your own conWO many ·new items. home. loaded, $45,000. weighls. $100. Concept II Ieiner. (740)949-1316. $6,000.00 OBO (740)742· (740)441 -1583 " rowing machine, $125. AUilli AUCTION (740)446-4141 after 6pm& FORSALE FORSALE 2957 Coleman 12 FT Foldou~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,2004 weekends.. '"---iiiiiiiiiiiiioo-,.1 - - - - - - - - - Camper, Air Conditioner, 96 Ford Ranger ext. cab $4.500 (304)675-1731 Auction Auction at ll :00 a.m. 1991 Buick (304)675-2799 5spd. NC . . CD. Toolbox Weight bench(Body Smith) 331 Dart Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 2 Radiators; mise file cabl- - - - - - - - - - · $1500calt (304)593-1 24·4 Nice home , large li v in g room. formal 390 lbs. free weights, curl nets, 5 metal desks, .(2) 2pc 1991 Sedan Deville looks ' great, rides great, great gas 99 GMC pickup loaded extra dining, complele kilch e n , 3 be<lro,omt s. l bar, pee deck, lat-pull crown, desks. (740)987-2901 HO.\IE leg extension. $300. .,-----::--:----::- mileage. $2999 OBO. cab, very clean. 63 ,000 2 bath s, large she lte r house bath , (740)446·6.194. L\II'IIOVFMENTS 2 seater Go-Cart, 6.5 HP (740~441·9101 miles $·10,995. (740)256· 2 c ar shed. -'-~------- Briggs engine. Call for price. 9161 MJNIMUM 011>: $62.0tHl _Wonder coal , woodlcoal · Just brought at Christmas. 1993 Pontiac Bonneville WA~~:~~NG 1 Showin g~: burner, $50. exercise bike, (740)256-1 126 SSE I Turbo charged, excel· 4X4 DP, airgometer. $20. lent condition $6,000.00 FOR SALE Uncondlllonar lltetlme guar-~ August 2 1. 2004 /'rum 12:00 (740)379-9465 or (740~379· 080 Call (740)992·6248 . t.,~-------_.1 ·antee. Local references fur.! noon to 2: 00p.m. Double Wide Home -3 BR. 1 Bath, large deck 9445 1987 Dodge Ram so, auto, nished . Established 1975.1 Call for compkt!! term 1oo & ~.:undilHm .~ of ~ ak 1993 Thunderbird 4x4, 2_6 engine, runs good. Call 24 Hrs. (740~ 446"" Must be Moved HOME TO BE SOLD AT II :30 -"•1••~ 8UU.DING $1,800.00. 1991 FirebirdV·6 needs flywheel. Must sell 0870, Rogers Basement EVENING AUCTION SUPPUES Auto $1 ,800,00. Call $675 firm. (740 )256 _1205 Waterproofing. ·' Penonal Property (740)742-2357. Tuesday. August 31 - 5:00 p.m. Appliances ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Lottridge, OH Washing Machine. Toaster Ove n, Gi.!orgt': 1994 Nissan Altlma, 4-oyl, 5- 2000 Dodge Durango RT, 40x40, 50x80, 70x140' Can MOBILE HOME: To be sold al 5:30 p.m. with Forcnwn Gril l speed, S.pprox. 138k miles, yellow 360 motor, cdlcasDeliver! Roy (800)499-2760. owner's consent. Purchased new in · 1986 Furniture salvage title, cosmetic dam-. set1e, leather. $1 1,800 Ch••ml>ion 24x52 Double-wide 3BR/2Bath, w/ Very nice Rct:limgular Dinin g Tnbl c w/4 cmurs.o age, good work car, needs 080. (740)256-1618 or entire back, front porch & car port tires. $800. (740)256·1609 (740)256-6200 Children 's wood table set . UpholstcrcJ chttir, Auction Auction replaced hot water "heater in 2002, entertainment center, oi gfll stand, coft'r c tables, 1996 Buick Sentry 83 411:4 Blazer. Drive away new roof & furnace/A( in 2001, & carpet in chairs. wit'"ki.!l' trunk . (304) . price $600.00. (740)256Public Notice 675 1506 1997·evertf:hing in excellent condition and Antiques and Collectihles 1102. -------well cared for. TERMS: Sells with Owner's Wood stove. (I K89 N.T. Nvc & Scm Marieua. 1996 Cadlll~c Eldorado only ~i~--":':----, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Consent · 10% down day of auction with DH) Wagner Skill et. Old Arm y Tnmk · 42,000 miles• excellent conVANS STATE OF OHIO balance due due within 10 days Buyer must Other . dillon. (740)367-7879. FOR SAIJl DEPARTMENT OF• make arrangements to remove home from Shop-vac. Brand New Hoover Steam Cli.!aner. 1996 Dodge Da<ota SIC TRANSPORTATION · . property within 30 days. Financing should be Toys, Workbcm.: h, Garden Tools. Radios, 95 Dodge Grand Caravan. C I b I secured prior to auction ' day. Sells As Is · , auto, 4x4, air, $6,995; 1997 vauto, $HOO o um us, 0 h o 6 090 Exercise machine. Di shes. Glasse s. Plu s Ford Ranger Splash SJC , 740)256_1652 Office of COntracts · 1 Inspections are the responsibility of the Olher misccllanenus item s loo numerous to 4x4, 5 spaed, elr. Riverview ~J:~:;.:;;;::;._.._"'!'"'I Legal Copy Number: ' interested buyer. Home will be open from 2Lots of good quality items. Motors. Across .tram 010 MaroRC\'O.W 040494 4:00 on auction day. To view mobile home Speedway . Pomeroy, Oh 4 WHEELERS UNIT ., PRICE CON-· prior to ~uct i on, please call for an Directions: St. Rt. 5 X~ to Rodney, IUrn off on (740)992-3490. TRACT appointment. Cora Mill Rd. Foll ow Cora Mill approxii[11atlel~ll 1'1iieaieii~tiU;HiOCiiOii"feiiii~ Date:·· HOUSEHOLD FURNISHIN(iS: Contemporary 1996 Honda Gold Wing SE. Mailing 5 miles- See Real Est ate Si gn turn left I at the lluctlon Center 1996lincoln TC., signature 4,800 08/06/2004 style sofa, 2 chairs & stool, glass top coffee & actual mileage, white, Follow Rd. Approx. 2 Miles . mason, WU. Will be selling·=::···--·: series, all options, 60,000 excellent Sealed proposals end table, wood end tables, lamps, bookshelf, conditiQn. Phone: 1-877-894-6292 or 245-5393 mills estate, middleport, OH. miles, always garaged, $9,200.00. Call (740)992will be accepted from Magnavox 27" TV purchased in 2001, wicker from the Dry Estate of Pl. r1ea1sant, super nice. Call (740)446- 6248. all pre-qualified bid-' bar stool, dining table w/4 chairs, brass Alan K. Haley. Auctioneer plus other Items. 1082 ders al the Dlllce of headboard twin beds, double bed, chest of Bonnie Stutes. Apprentice Contracts of the Ohio 2000 HD Sportster 1200 drawers, drum table, rocking chair, folding 1996 Olds Ciera inter & ext . Department ole Custom. Lots. of extras, chairs, 2-wicker stands w/drawers, sweeper, · F\IRNIT!IRE Oak pie safe. 2pc Bushline LR in good condi1ion, runs bedding & linens, sleeping bags, Maytag '-::::;::::::;::;:::::;:::::;::;:;;;;;;~;;;=::;;;:::: ·Suite. like new recliner, 3 pc. co!Tee table & good, needs manifold or $7.400 00 ph. (304)675- Transport8tlon, Columbus, Ohio, until washer, Kenmore dryer, Gibson microwave, r end tables, table II'- 8 chairs. large bubble manifold gasket · $800 7059 leave message 10:0 a.m. · small kitchen appliances including a Kitchen (304)937-~ or (304)937· w~ owll cherry china cabinet. roll top desk. mi<:rmvavel 2001 Honda Shadow motor· WEDNESDAY, Aid HO stand mixer w/accessortes, Corelle · 2~05 ,~ ·~ . owll stand. ce-dar chest, dresser & chest. several cycle 'VT11 00, e~~;cellent SEPTEMBER 08,.2004 dishes and other dishes, pots, pans & '{otlf ! bookcases. metal cabinet. RCA 13" color TV, condition. $4,800, (740)4461996 Ciivaller 20, 43K FOR IMPROVING' miscellaneous kitchen items, knick knacks Zenith 19'' color TV w/rcmole large amount $3295; t996 Saturn 114K 7668. SECTIONS GAL-7-5.52 including 15 bells (some Fenton) and pink $2495: 1998 Grand AM , - - - - - - - , - - - AND VARIOUS, STATE glasswa~. set of apple pattern dishes plus depression cream/sugar, and other 1tems. 52895,00 2004 Harley DaVIdson ROUTE 7 AND VARIother pie~.:es by China Pearl, set of apple MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Homelite ST40 Atl cars have wa"anty, road883C, black , . 4500 miles , OUS electric weed eater, lawn cart, coolers, lawn IN • GALLIA pattern dishes by Anchor, several pie~es of side assistance, no $8000. (740)441-1583 COUNTY, OHIO, IN chairs, porch swing, picnic table, etc. Coming Ware. Pyrex cookware plus other pots deductible, 3months or 97 Honda c .B. 750, 12,000 ACCORDANCE WITH Due Ia moving in with daughter, will offer & pans. jewelry. linens, dolls, pictures, small 0001miles. personal property. 3, miles, excellent condition. PLANS AND SPECIFJ-. appliances. large amount of box lots, plus DIRECTIONS: In the country with large yard Coot Moton $2.300. Call (740)247-2031 . CATIONS BY TREATmuch more. This is a partial listing. ING AND SEALING OF' and shade trees. Rt. 50 east between Athens 328 Jackson Pike AUTQMOTIYE and Coolville, turn oh Lottridge Road for, 1 mile 740·446-0103 Harley Davidson customized CONCRETE BRIDGE •Estate Vehicle: 1983 Olds·Della 88 Royal low rider. Black' with chrome DECK SURFACES AT to right turn on Glazier Road to -3355, less 1998 Jagu~r XJB ···White tribal flames. 26,000 original VARIOUS Brougham. 4dr. burgundy. white vinyl t0 p. · than 1 mile on left, watch for signs. LDCA-' exterior, Cashmere interior. miles. Excellen1 condition. TIONS. 35.993 actual miles. LOADE[).! TERMS: (ash or ch&k w/positive I.D. Checks 22,800 miles. Like new con- $9,500 080. (740~985over $1000 must have bank authorization of "The date set lor funds available. Food will be available. Not dlllon. $26,000. Serious ~3:1:671!'7:'!.__ . -=~=--..., complellon or lhls' Auctioneer's nOte· Bring a friend, responsible for loss or accidents. · inquiries only. Call work shalt be as sel may be two auction rings. (740)446-2058 !loA~s~fOHS forth In the bidding OWNER: Neoma Bisner AUCTION CONDUCTED. BY proposal." Plans and: · SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE 95 Dodge Neon automatic, Intersection of US 33 & SR 595 specifications are on · tilt, 92,000 miles. $·1,200 '4 ft . Meyers aluminum V· A!!CDONEERIREALTOR: RICK PEARSON Just South of Logan lite In the Department OBO. 740-256-9031 ' John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan bow with trailer; 2 trolling or Transportation. M·T, Th·F· 8:30- 8:00: Sat H ; Wed. B:JO • 6:30; Closed Sun AUCTION CO. #66 OhioReaiEstateAuctions.com molors, 4.5 Sea,rs motor, GORDON PRoCTOR , 97 Chevy Camara. Black, TEmail: Shall)rockAuction@aol.com WEB: , 173-5447 OR 773-5785 tops, loaded, 100,000 miles. oars, life jackals, battery. DIRECTOR OF TRANSM-VW.shamrock-auctions.com . . ExceNent condition. $4,800. $900.00 080 (740)742· PORTATION TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. 10 or 800·419-9122 ' 5% 2957 Credit (740)965-3677. August 1·5 & 22, 2004 OF THE WEEK . I This English manor has street appeal APWB-172 Design Features: r Ill·RO II"''''' r r I;~~§~~g;~ !SHOP. CLASSIFIEDSI .. i --------- 1.---------' . Traditional English manor sty ling attracts many homeowners who wan t t imeless appeal and roominess with p.l enty of resale value. (AP Photo/ AP House of the Week) CLASSIFIED AD Left: APWB 172 The upper level features a children's game room adjacent to three bedrooms that open directly to .b athrooms. A· workout room can double as a home theater or study hall. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) CloAMl:f'!OOM Je' .. "~~xn•-t>'• . . SHOP · CLASSIFIEDS 1 A PUBLIC ACROSS t AHer-balh garments 6 Shut '. 11 TV's ~oasigning -~ 16 Woll< the land 20 To pieces 21 A Marx brother 22 - and kicking 23 Dummy 25 Bnnk 26 Chinese or Japanese 27 Mah-/ongg pieces 28 Stow y, in music 29 Miscalculate 30 Make a difference 32 About-lace 34 Drunkard 35 Sets down 37 FHm spool . HOMES r MA&TEJlt !UITE :liZ' ' ·(f) "xl6, ·0" GoUE&T I'WOM 1:2 ' -0nxn· ·fZI'1 F£:3 . r ======-""""'i' II .DINING II 1&'·0•XII'•IC'" II II BULLETIN BOA·RD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342. 992-2155. 675-1333 HUNTER SAFETY CLASS FOR SALE Aug. 28th noon to 5:00 Aug. 29th noon to 6:00 Must attend BOTH classes To register call Noreen Saunders 446-4612 Location • Gallia County Gun Cl~b 1984 FourWinns Boat Comer 4th & State SPAGHETTI DINNER SATURDAY August 28, 2004 4:00PM - 7 :00PM Everyone Welcome Adults $6.00 Ghildren under 12 $3.00 Children · under 3 free Rodgers Service Center.co Automotive Repair Tires, Brakes. Oil Changes, Exhaust, Alignrneots, Struts 50 Actual Hours Call446-3200 NOTICE: The Bowman family 'is NOT · associated with Bowman's Homecare (Rotech) in anyway. If you are interested in · dealing with the Bowman family, .please contact FAMILY Oxygen & Medical Equipment 70 Pine Street at POMEROY/MASON f:!OWLING LANES 3rd & Pomeroy St. , Mason, WV 304·773-5300 alter 6:00pm 74Q-992-2403 Before 5 :00pm. Fall & Winier Leagues Now Forming STILL HAVE OPENINGS Sun • MiKed League : Aug. 29@ 7pm Man - Youth & Adu/1 League Aug. 30 @7pm Wed. • Mixed League • Starts Aug 25 @7pm .Thurs. Mised .Mo-Tap· Starts Aug. 26 @ 7pm Fri - Mixed League -Sept 3 @ 7pm Slit. - Starlfghl Glow Bowling·Open at 6pm We have open bowling every night • Come & Have FUN! 446-0007. HOMECOMING . Poplar Ridge FWB Church August 29th Morning Service: Rev. Paul Elswick (from Circleville) Dihrier at 12:00 noon Afternoon Service: 1:30 p.m. Preaching: Rev. Calvin Ray Evans Singing: Ray & Deloris Cundiff · Marty Short ' · Sharon Faye Serenity House (740) 446-2279 serves victims of dbmestic violence call 446·6752 or 1419 St. At 7 Gallipolis, OH 1-800-942-9577. FASHION BUG HUGE 2 DAY SALE! Friday, Aug. 27th & Sat. Aug. 28th EXTRA 70% OFF Plus & misses yellow sticker sportswear 40°/o OFF All rag. priced Hems storewide (eKcludes "priced just righf Items) • EXTRA20% OFF all other clearance items. Excludes plus & misses sportswear Gallia Meigs Performing Arts BALLET TAP JAZZ BATON Studios: 27 Locust Street, Gallipolis 239 N. 2nd, Middleport Patty· Fellure (740) 245-9880, . 645-3836, 992-6188 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER PAINTING · Residential or Commercial Ovar 17 years experience Professional work at affordable rates Free Estimates Call Jimmy at (79.9) 645-6475 -------~-~--- "'I .. -- - - BUMPER TO . BUMPER . Tool & Equipment Show Wednesday, August 25,2004 Lower Parking Lot . Pomeroy Auto Parts 119· W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2139 I 1i 1me: 1Oam - Spm. The Gallipolis Elks Lodge 11107 · will hold its ANNUAL SOCCER SHOOT Saturday, August 28, 2004 at the Elks Farm on St. At. 588. The competition is for kid~ born August 1, 1990 or alter. There will be 4 age groups: U·6, U-10, U·12 & U-14, w~h boys and girls divisions. The U-.f2 and U-14 age groups will shoot at a grid with different point values. The contest will start at 10:00 a .m. w~h registration starting at 9:30a.m. Trophies will be awarded for first , second and .third place. Start practicing now! We need more girls in the U-12 and U-14 groups. --- -- - I ' ' 69 Tremble 70 Easi~ broken 73 Very small amount Bnng about Cautions Flooded BJilish lenglh Knight's protection Somelhlng ol value Uking 136 Numtl 137 11sy-bttsy 136 Job 139 Knock's answer 82 Sharp curved nail 7• Softened (with 'down") 91 loyal ' &11DY ,. '-lit>''Xtl'-fl!)" ~~ 81 A nower 62 Crude 84 Pleasant smell 85 Fleshy edible root 86 Inheritors 88 Places of contest 89 M"klal duck, e.g. 90 Touch lightly 93 Babv talk . 94 Magldan's spoctany 98 loud ringjng 99 !(itchen llem 1OQ -and downs 101 Arizona city 103 Smiled Gaelic 104OS Cheap restaurant 106 Sklll~d publk · performer 1OS Penitentiary 109 Intersection 110 Happyasa111 Stormed 112 Angry 113 Showy feather 11 4 Human trunk 116 Brag 117 Moisten 118 12t 1"22 123 124 127 129 131 wilh drlpP.'"!JS An anesthetic Beallll Weed ot grain fields Big party Turnstile Levin or Gershwin WWII servicewoman Pole 66 Mob 90 PlglaH . · 75 Weave. as hair 76 Fate n Aost8f'B 78 Bar Jevally 79 Llf'ldmaltl: in Ttxas . 92 Coornence 9:l ~edflghl 94 Follow behind 95Klmono..wl 96 Big book--·I • .. APWB 172 The kitchen and family room are joined for•spacious entertaining. A bay window opens the breakfast room to natura/light A generous fireplace anchors fami.ly room space. (AP Photo/ AP House of the Week) · ' . ~ 1 . CLOSET It 5 Sta* 6 French manor 83 Swearword 87 '"Treasure - •., 69 Dips " liquid 128 129 130 132 133 134 135 69 Brlet t----. II DOWN 1 Composer of "Bolero• 2 Musical drama 3 Manilow or Goldwater 4 WQfl( unit 70 Toand'71 ~""t'll 72 t<ltchen lfr4>1em<Jm 74 AI !hal place 75 Go Sloalll>ly 77Grusland 80 TfiX org. lett8fS 81 Yes-man 39 Cartafn musicians 41 In the lead 43 Bel 44 Wikt doglike animal 46 Tableland 49 T081 50 Timer of a kind 54 Changes 55 Avla1or 56 Vend 57 Border on sa· Butter serving 59 Monotonous routine 60 Protectlrom light 61 Extent 62 Surrounded by 64 Vestige 65 .,. - ~nd Stripes Forevef" 126 Once more 66 Ingenious II ' (2 wds.) T05 Happiness 106 Seems to be 107 Dross in finery 108 Fuzzy lr\J~ . 109 ,Traverse 11 o Unstable snuatlon 113 Playful act 114 Dorothy's clog 115 French cleric 119 Household god of Rome 120 Baby blrd 123 Dull 125 Cereal gr.ass 67 O<>ly material 68 Slwpen 2£1'·£1·xn · -~~~ 740-385-4367 97 Sour substance 98 Pte shell 99 Time of year 102 Cleaning i~lement house 7 Endured 8 Bay window 9 Pole on a ship 10 Long time 11 Irrigated 12 ~- Twisr 13 Distance measures 14 At any time :15 Headland 16 Frurt mixture for pies 17 Summer drink 18 · Wash cycle 19 Drive 24 Littte ones 31 Regtoos 32 Pilot's 'OK" 33 Mimic 36 Glut 38. Was concemed 40 Buckingham 42 That woman 43 COmplain 44 COntains 45 Christmas 46 011he bishop otRome 47 Andes anlmBI 48 Room under a roof 49 Cut . SO Core 51 To a higher place 52 Aparttnenl hoose caretaker 53 Severe 55 Gapra or SlnaiJa 56 Portion 59 Adozen dozen 60 Tole 61 Sluggish 63 Morning moisture S4 Fractional part . 65 Molls 38 Apple remnants I Southwest_ $404,000$444,000 SUNDAY PUZZLER &:roR. 5:30 3 Bedroom $441,000 . L AUCTION :=.=;M~O;B~t~LE;;;H~O~M~E;S~F;O;;;R~S~A;l~E;::=~~ · _ Roof material: fibergla ss shingles . _ Attic: ye s. Estimated co st of construction (excludes lo1 ) : Northeast_ $425,000$45.5,000 . Soulheast _$380,000$420.000 Midwest_ $395,000$435 ,000 Northwest ~ $411.000- I SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE WITH A r _Architectural style: Engli sh m anor hou se '· _Total square feet: 4 . 15g _ First floor: 2.505 sq. ft. _Second ·floor: 1.653 sq. ft. _Garage: Two car _ Overall width; 69 ft. ; depth: 5 8 fl . · Recommended lot size: 90 fl ,.wide by 125 ft. deep _ Main ceiling height: I 0 ft. Bedrooms: 5 Baths: 5 _ Laundry: main le vel _ Windows: double-hung _ Exterior material: EFIS or synthetic plaster and ston e Foundation: slab on grade _2 in. by 6 in. stud e xterior : walls · · r i St. Louis Catholip Church Sunday, August 22, 2004 ' I --,--,---~-- j HOUSE Tradilional Engli sh . m~mor from the public spaces of styling attracts many home- · the house. The double garage can owners who want timeless appeal and roominess · with face either the side yard or plenty ·of resale value. front yard and is connected APWB - 172 delivers •on . all · to the house near the utility room and powder room. counts. The upper level. features a This stone·front, copperlopped beauty welcomes children's game room adjaVISitors into a two-story cent to three bedrooms that entry featuring spiral stairs open ·directly to bathrooms. A workout room can double · to the second floor. as a home theater or study The kitchen and family room are joined for spacious halL entertaining. A bay window Designer Comments: opens the breakfast room to "With a wonderful presnatural light. A generous fireplace anchors family ence from the street and welcoming entrance porch, room . space. . this home exudes comfort. The master bedroom on the main level provides Upon entering, the elegant convenience and accessibili- spiral stair fills the twoty, and plenty of features. A story hall providing visu\11 traditional guest room suite connecl,jons to all living with private bath is i solated spaces . In this house, family living is a joy. The upper level kids' space next to their bedrooms provides a retreat and less wear and tear below." _ John Guy Construction Glossary: Ashlar Masonry _ Ashlar masonry features stone pieces cut into rectangular shapes with all mortar joints level . or plumb. This should result in a refined , finished appellf'dnce. Ordering information: a $5 sludy plan of this · house call l-877-228-2954. send a check to AP House of lhe Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York . NY I 0116-1562. or order by credit card 31 www.APHouseoftheweek.co m .Be sure lo include lhe pla n ·number. See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C t ' \ '• �Page 08 • 6unba!' Ul:imtll 6tntfnel Sunda~August22,2004 Pomeroy, Middleport, Galllpolls,·OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. I. • HOLZER CLINIC ... . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio News that matters to you and your family from Holzer Clinic. • '\ .... \ • ' SPORTS . .' Lyme Disease and Prevention '' • Reds slap D-Backs 11-1. ·See Page 81 The early symptoms of Lyme disease is.almost always cured. Lyme disease can also be treated effectively in the later stages, but can be mild and easily overlooked. because the rate of disease progression and The first symptom is usually an expanding individual response to treatment varie~ from one patient to the next, some patients may have rash. A rash 'usually occurs in 80% to 90% of symptoms that linger for months or even years all cases. Multiple rashes rnay, in some cases, following treatment. In rare instances, Lyme appear elsewhere on the body some time after disease can cause permanent damage. the initial rash, or in the absence of an initial • Lyme disease is most prevalent in the rash. nor,theast and upper mid-west due to the presence of large numbers of the deer tick's pniAround the time the rash appears, ferred hosts- white-footed mice and deer- and other symptoms such as joint pains, chills, ·their proximity to humans. An infected tick fever, and fatigue are common, but they may can then transmit its store of spirochetes to its . not seem seripus enough to require medicalI next host, like a human. The Lyme disease . spirochete infects other species of ticks, but is · attention. These symptoms may be brief, only . known to be transmitted to humans and qther to recur as a broader spectrum of symptoms as animals only by the deer tick. Studies have shown that an infected tick 'the disease progresses. Severe fatigue, stiff, nonnally cannot begin transmitting the spiroaching neck, and tingling or numbness can also chete until it has been attached to its host about · occur later on. 36-48 hours. The best line of defelll'e against cks will attach anywhere on the body, Lyme disease is. to examine yourself at least but fer body creases such as the armpit, . once daily and remove any ticks before they become engorg.ed, or swollen with blood. gro1 back of the knee, and nape of the neck; If you discover a deer tick attached to rashes will therefore often appear in, but are your skin that has not yet become engorged, it not restricted to these areas. probably has not been there long enough to Treatment of Lyme .disease is pretty transmit Lyme disease. Nevertheless, it is matory disease that affects the skin in its early, advisable to be alert in case any symptoms do straightforward and almost always results in a localized stage, and can spread to the joints, appear including, a red rash, especially surfull recovery. Antibiotics are generally given to nervous system and, to a lesser extent, other rounding the tick bite, flu-like symptoms, or organ systems in its later stages. If diagnosed patients with Lyme disease. . joint pains in the first month following any .. and treated early with antibiotics, Lyme disease deer tick bite. Lyme disease is the most common hropod-borne illness in the United States. ore than 150, 000 cases are reported to 'the s for Disease Control and Prevention each year. · I Lyme dise~se is an infection caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, a type of bacterium called a spirochete (pronoun~ed spy-ro-keet) that is carried by deer ticks. An infected tick can transmit the disease to any humans or animals it may bite. Untreated, the bacterium travels through the bloodstream, establishes itself in various body tissues, and can cause a number of symptoms, some ofwhich are severe. Lyme disease is a multisystem inflam- Scan clothes and any exposed skin frequently for ticks while outdoors Do a final, full-body tick-check at t~e end of · the day (also check children and pets) Stay on cleared, well-traveled trails ' after a shower. Keep in mind that nymphal deer Clot.hes can be sprayed with either DEET or Permethrin. qnly DEET can be used on ticks are the size of poppy seeds; adult deer exposed skin, but never in high concentrations; ticks are the size of sesame seeds. follow the manufacturer's directions. Use insect repellant containing DEET (Diethylmeta-toluamide) on skin or clothes if you . intend to go off-trail or into overgrown areas Avoid sitting directly ori the ground or on stone walls (havens for ticks and their hosts) Back Back to school · heart arrhythmias, Prevention is very time is finally here. If mild asthma, vision . important and being you have a child·ready problems, or hearing evaluated once a year to head back to school, problems. is really the best thing whether they are five · A well exain you can do to maintain or 15, now is the per- · . also provides a great good health. Our feet t.irne for an overall opportunity to remind . pediatricians are availphysical exam. parents of some very able after hours. at our . Well exams can important health mat- . . · main facility in identify many unforeters, such as your Gallipolis Mondaysee!) problems, such as childts diet and exerFriday from 5-9 PM, scoliosis in teenagers, cise routine. 365 days a year. to SChQQ1 Health • M~igs County Fair Uvestock sale results, See PageA2. • Arnott promoted by Farmers Bank, SeePageA3 • Community calendar, SeePageA3 • Pretty baby contest results, See Page A6 Inspect yourself and your children carefully ' WEATIIER ' School Checklist Detallo on Po&• A2 I. Vaccinalions .up-ttwlnte 2. Vision checked ;INDEX 3. Emcl\\~ncy tclt:phune number card is ut'CUI'1111l ut school 2 SECTIONS - ' 12 PAGES •t luft\ml the scht!tllof child's medicatiool' Calendars Aa 5. Report to school any henlth problems, including Classifieds B3-4 allc~g.ies . 0 P,rnics 6. Report ariy physical restrictions your child bos, including asthma. disabilities. etc 7. Make sure your child ha! sufticit:I\t leel' . 8 ~ Have your child eat a good breakfast ;r>ear Abby SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINICS . SYCAMORE · BRANCH August 28- November 6 9:00AM 1 ,, \ ',I.·, ... . . : :,",'-:·· .. ,,, .•.. , ,, WOUB Radio to explore county's economic development · Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH . HOEFLICHI!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville IS one of two communities to be explored about economic develop- · ment and what local residents are doing to take charge of their futur~ in the series, .Reinventing Community -This Time Around. The program will air at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday and be repeated at 4 p.m. that same day on WOUB Radio. According to Olivea Oldham, WOUB 'public information coordina- tor, the program will explore how cittzens react to stluattons In thetr own communities, and whether they just sit back and take the punches. or stand up and fight for change. WOUB radio producer Sandra Sleight-Brennan will be looking at Reedsville and Wellston which have faced the delimma. The story will be told of .lenni Dailey of Reedsville who.decideu she wanted to try somelhing new and opened a business, Dailey's Treasures. which features homemade marinades and j~rky . The economic situation in .the .small community where she restdes m' pired her to ereate a job she loves. Many communities face simliar dilemmas, said Oldham, when they . ~ee downtowns empty and are faced with coming up with some way to bring people back. Community members in Wellston are currently working on a plan to be discussed during the program. They have been researching what kinds of bu sinesses people want to see in the town, and what kiryds of businesses would be more likely to succeed. Reprentativ.es of th~t 1community have been dmng that v./ tth the help of Ohio University 's lnsdtute for Local Government Adminiwation and Rural Development (ILGARD). Producer Sandra Sleighl-Brennan will be interviewing Shannon Weber, a community member of Wellston; Douo Fry, director of the Jackson Cou~ty Economic Development Board; and Jenni Dailey, founder and' owner of•Dailey's Treasures. A companion website is available at: www.thislimearound.org and allows. community members to interact online. POMEROY - Students in Students who ·were cin free the Meigs Local School dis- or reduced-price lunches last trict will be relu.rning to year will remain on the list school on Wednesday, but until new forms are completteachers and non-certified ed. said Buckley .. Emergency personnel went back on 1he medical foirms. sdtudnet accvident insurance forms, JOb today. Supenntendent William studnet han books and the free Buckley said that students lunch applic.ations are some who are new to the District of the forms which will be and have not. registered for · sent home with students dutclasses are to report to the ing the first week of school. building in thier attendance Buckley encouraged pararea as soon as posible to pre- ents to read the informatoin register, preferably before and relurn the forms to tile Wednesday. school in a timely manner. Questions about school are to Those wi.th questions about bus pickup times are to con- be directed to the principal's tact the bus transportation otl'ice of the school where the student attends. supervi sor at 742-2990. INSIDE crawling ticks, but is only somewhat effective. Upon returning home, clothes can be spun in the dryer for 20 minutes to ki II aity unseen ticks ''·' ' Page A5 • Roger L. Rose A shower and shampoo may help to dislodge . . . Keep long hair tied back, especially when gar· dening . ' OBITUARIES s the Following Wear enclosed shoes and light-colored clothing with a tight weave to spot ticks easily . • 1 School beginning in Meigs . The American Lyme Disease Foundation Recomme When Outdoors: · ' Bs ' A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 © 0004 Ohkt Valley PultilolllnR Co• , ... Junior exhibitors Natashia Mohler of Rutland and Breeanna Manuel of Racine were the rosette winn'W' in the junior division of the fair flower show. Natashia took best of show while .Breeann~ won reserve best of show and the sweepstakes award for specimens. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Bunger, Stethem -share top awards in flower shows BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - When it comes to making blue ribbon floral arrangements, it seems Melanie Stethem and Judy Bunger have a special knack. At the first Meigs County . Fair flower show, Stethem. took the besl of show award and Bunger, the reserve best of show, but at the second ·show, the results were reversed with Bunger capturing the best of show rosette, and Stethem being given the reserve award. Competition was especially keen at this year's shows which attracted 1,396 entries· carrying out the theme, "Come to 1he Fair." ' . . An arrangement made by Shelia Curtis of Chester won the creativity award for her interpretation of the show theme.. She was presented a rosette by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' . judge Sarah Budnick. Bunger's winning arrangement was in the 'class "Vegetable and Horticulture" and featured red glads, a single sunflower, and croton foliage accented with cherry 10matoes, squash and green peppers. Stethem won the resen:e best of show for her arrangement in the "Entertainment" class. The winning design by Curtis in the "Arts and Crafts" class was a vibratile featuring chi111es and metalic streamers accenting yellow gladioli. In the junior division, Alyssa Holter and Roqbte Weddle accept $250 scholarships from Renee Carson representing the 4-H Advisory Board . Brooke Bolin.' the third recipient. was not present. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) · · Accomplishments recognized,. awards made at youth program Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFl.K:H@MYDAILYOIIJLVS£NnNaCOM POMEROY Recognition of the outstanding achievements of Meigs County youth in 4-H, boy and girl scouts, Teen Institute, and FFA was a highlight of Saturday aftern~n ,events al the I41st Meigs County Fair. Hundreds Qf parents and friends tilled the show arena to applaud the recipients and their adult leaders who contribute so much to making Meigs County a good place to live. Judy Bunger of Pomeroy took best of show for her creative · The event climaxed a week design in the ·vegetables and Horticulture· class in the sec· of fair activities where youth ond flower show at the Meigs County F'air. It featured a single exhibiled project work. animals they had sunflower and red glads. accessorized by cherry tomatoes , showed nurtured over the past year. green peppers, and squash. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) . . and demonstrated ' their skills· rosenes went to Natashia tions. and lilies accented with in numerous areas. It was a time of reward for Mohler of Rutland, best of a doll. show witn ·a sunflower The sweepstakes awards ou1s1anding perfonnance as arrangemenls in the "4-H · went to Joyce Manuel of numerous scholarships. savBooth" class with Beeanna Racine in the adult division. ings bonds. cash awards. lroManuel laking reserve with and her granddaughter. phies and plaques were presented to the most outstandan arrangement in the "Pretty Ple•se see Flower, AS ing boys and girls in their Baby" class of mums, carna- . respective organizations. Special recognition was given to 4-H club advisors including Sharon .Jewell and · her mother, Pauline Atkins, who have a total of I00 years of service. In his inlroduction Hal Kneen, Meigs County Exlension Agent, commend- · ed the lwo for their pbsitive influence on youth. "You have touched the lives of hundreds of Meigs County 4H'ers and you are to be commended for thai." he said. Boy Scout leader Greg McCall announced Pack 235 of Chester and Pack 240 of Rulland as the outstanding pach of 1he year. and Troop 299, sponsored by the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. as · the outstanding t'roop. Chris VanRecth. Aaron Oliphant. Eugene Patterson and Pa1rick Carey accepted the awards from McCall. Aj'a Blackwell of Meigs High School took first place in the Teen Institute compet!Pie•se see Aw•rds. AS .' HOLZER CLINIC • 446-5534 Parental Consent. Needed Walk-in's Welcome ~ -~~~ -·~ - --- ---~--------------------~----~------------~-- - - ·--~-----------'--~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 22, 2004 bennett bevan carter fleming legg mullins murray new somerville wilson