https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c5f3aa87347674204011d1f6bd068a6.pdf a957e36a93d02d01ae324356aca9086f PDF Text Text 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER LIVING Handcrafting quilts, a growing art in the Bend Area, Cl ~ · If Nt X. I I you have a question or a ·comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Ga,ston Gazette. P.O. c: ·'''' I BliSCil •·-..1 1-fll ..~ Race: Sylvania 300 Where : New Ha.mpsh ~re Inter· national Speedway, Loudon (1.058 miles), · 300 laps/ 317 .4 miles. When: Sunday, Sept. 19 Last year's winner: Jimmie Busch ran out of gas w1th just over seven laps remain1ng in the Nextel Cup regular·sea· son finale in Richmond. The Owensboro, Ky., native won for the .first time since June 19, 2000, and no one ever Johnso.n picked a better time to shine. · Qualllyln& recoid: Ryan New- By winning , Mayfield moved man , Dodge, 133.357 mph, into ninth place in the Nextel ' Sept. 12, 2003. · Cup points standings and will Race record : Jeff Burton, be only 40 points behind the Ford, 117.134 mph, July 13, new points leader, Jeff Gor· 1997. don, entering next week's Last week: Nothing could be race in Loudon, N.H. Mark finer than Jeremy Mayfield's Martin, Mayfield and Ryan clutch performance in the Newman earned the final Chevy Rock & Roll 400. May- three slots in the playoffs. field in he rited the lead and Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished earned a slot in NASCAR's second and Gordon took the 10·race playoff when . Kurt points lead by taking third . ·u n 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Race: Stacker 200 Present- Race: Sylvania 200 · :~ Where: New Hampsh~re Inter· : '-'·' Where: Dover (Del.) lnterna· national Speedway. Loudon t1ona1 Speedway (1.0 miles), (1.058 miles), 200 200 laps/miles. laps/211.6 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 25 When: Saturday, Sept. 18 Last year's winner: Brian Laat year's winner: Jimmy Vickers Spencer Qualifying record: Joe Ne· Qualifying record: Jason Lef· mechek, Chevrolet, 156.747 fler, Dodge, 128.424 mph, mph, May 31, 2003. July 19, 2002. , Race record: Dale Earnhardt Race record: Jack Sprague,' Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152·mph, Chevrolet, 109.244 mph , . July 21, 2001. · . May 30, 1998.' Last week: Chevrolet dr~ver Last week: Ted Musgrave. in Robby Gordon won fo r the a Dodge, won at Richmond first time in the Busch Se· International R'a~eway on r~es, edging Casey Atwood Sept. 9. · on Sept. 10 at Richmond. In· ternational Raceway. No. 17 {It . ~. Offs. iolost In all the controversy was !he fact that Mike Bliss, rarely a • oompetilor In the Cup ranks, fin( tslled a ~reer-lligh fourth in the (:heYy Rock & Roll400. ~How about Carl Edwards? Because NASCAR requires a regis· · i tratlon· process, Edwards will , I ~r officially be a rookie, but • he's now competed in four races ~ -~finished In the top 10 in ,., ('tllr.e of them. If NASCAR reset 'L' tile standings for all the posi5. '· !jolt$,... and not just the top 10 ~-of- Edwllrlls might be the driver h u(ljiilsll Uih In the points. •·. • Jemie- McMurray missed .the o,;~-l!l'r~ 1li 15 points, and he . ~. •!led 2~ pcilnts deducted earlier · •>· In thit season for a rear wind~),shl~ld that failed \o clear · •l'fMSGAR's inspection process. ~~Wl'!l" Bobby Labonte's team . ~Cil!Wchief Michael McSwain tjf:;.. ftl11d .him, in fact - it proba' '! ~ lilY eost Labonte a,shot at the 'j<i clllmtlionshlp. . .lo ~ d)e 10th-place driver to "-·flaw this, wellk In New Hamp- . t~ .llltlre. -llyarr Newman has. never ~-- fiilled to f!hlsh In the tlljl10 in a elthat track. · . , '*" , . wun ·s . .d If you're one to handicap the "Chase ' ') for the Nextel Cup," dol)'t count out the driver who won the champi<mship a year ago. A popular misconception is the idea that the champion is going to·be the driver who wins four or five of the last 10 races. Winning multiple races probably won't result in a champi. onship if that driver, whoever he is, falls out early in two of those races. A more likely champion is a driver who manages to finish consistently well down the stretch. Kenseth has proved his ability to stay out trouble, bide his time and arrive at or near the front of the pack late in races. The Cambridge, Wis., natiye reminds many long,lime observers of the great David Pearson, who won lOS races and three championships during his career. "That's definitely a big compli· John Clark/NASCAR This Week ment," said Kenseth. "Whenever someb()jj.y compares you to somebody Matt Kenseth, last years points champion, Is a prime contender for this years title even who ha\ done such great things, though the rules have changed. somebody who is a legend and was one of the best around, it's definitely a huge compliment. You've just got to parison to stars like Jeff Gordon, Dale don't really fe~l any different than I felt at this time last year. I definitely keep that all in check and concentrate Earnhardt Jr., and Tony Stewart. "It hasn't changed my life at all day had a sense of accomplishment after on trying to do it every week , but whenever you do get a compliment . to day, what I enjoy doin'g, what I the year was over last year and we like that, it definitely makes you feel don't enjoy doing, how we act or how won the championship, but after that we live our life or any of that stuff," we're tryipg to do it again this year good. "When I started racing, I tried to said Kenseth, 32. "It hasn't really and trying to go out and do good this 'base my style on Mark Martin. He changed any of that or how wt: ap- year. This sport is so funny. The taught me a lot when I came here and proach racing or what our goals are . thing that everybody remembers, eswhen I started racing in the Busch Se- and our aspirations and hopes. It has- pecially me, is your last race, and ·when things aren't going exactly as ries and got to know him. He taught n't really changed that. . "The only thing that's maybe you planned, you're thinking more me a lot on what was tbe·rigbt thing to do and what wasn't the right thing to changed a little bit is that I'm maybe about bow to get the thing turned. do - things to do on the track and off a little bit more recognizable in pub- around and how to get the thing betthe track. I tried to soak in as much of ,Jic, where you have more people ter more so than you're thinking that as I could and tried to act like coming up to you in certain places . . about bow great things went for you Maybe a little bit more media atten- last year." that the best I could." Being the reigning champion· has tion on us or maybe expectations beContact Monte Dutton at been relatively painless for Kenseth, ing a little bit higher from our fans or sp~nsorsthings like that .... I hmd4858@peoplepc.com who still flies under the radar in com· ~tnT ANn WHO S "'OT Valley • Georgia beats Marshall. See Page 81 • Bonds reactres 700. See Page 81 • NASCAR"Weekend. See Page 84·5 • Gallia Academy tops Point Pleasant. See Page 81 • Swilching sides for Browns, Cowboys. See Page 83 · IIH WI I,,. v DEW~LT POWER TOOLS FORD When handicapping the 'Chase,' don't forget 'about Ken seth :-> t. :.!,) • \. ol. :1M. No. -- :\I iddl<•po1·1 • ( ;allipoli' • S<•ph·m hn 1<1. :!oo.t New U.S. 33 opening set f~r October Galli_a . SPORTS flllll '· l'olli<TO) • ' E R Jimmy Spencer By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week I Ohill \ ·a II<') l'uhli~hi ng ( o. ·ect by Y.J. Stinger NEXTEL CUP SERIES, .. , Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties s ·a ago.. · .Confusing? . PrlliiatJ.Iv .. : but also e~citing .. • ~Five 0111 oftlle tco'l()posltions · In the. points' standiQgS changed at Richmond ..That ·"faS remark: able. Thariks to the regrouping ~t tile top,'that's likely to ha;r pen llllSIO:In New Hampshire. . .,: A.S It ~· out. every driver In the top 10 has won at least one race. That would have seemed unlikely a week ago. And, of course, Jeremy Mayfield basically raced himself into the play- ' SfHtf~ IN '11-U:c SPOTI.IGI-tT MATT KENSETH Bo~ 2005 Nissan Pathfinder, Dl u' s r. ~·l •r l~~.' . . '.: I Dale Jarrett /.• · 0BOUARIES New Hampshire wa1 flrlt of the new wave of track• When New Hampshire International SpeedWay hosted its first Cup race, on July 12, 1993, it marked the first major NASCAR visit to a relatively new track since the late 1960s, when Talladega, Dover, Michigan and the defunct Texas World Speedway• joined the circuit. Other tracks Phoenix, Watkins . Glen, lnflneon Raceway - joined the circuit before Loudon, but they had all been in op eration long before NASCAR·s arrival. NHIS, a 1.D58·mile, relatively flat oval, was built on the site of a former motorcycle road cir~uit. It became the northern most outpost on the NASCAR circuit. ' I POMEROY - · The U.S 33 Athens to Darwin connector will open to traffic in mid-October. according IO the latest report from Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). Earlier it had been announced that the new highway would .open in late September, bHt ODOT spokesperson Stephanie Filson said Friday progress has been delayed by rain. "Rain · prevents !he workers ffon1 painting the lines on the highway and B~ CHARLENE HDEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '• Jimmy Spencer vs. Dale Jarrett A lap dbwn at the time, Jarrett needed ·a caution flag to get his lap . back lap because the leaders pitted under green and he hadQ't. When Spencer spun after a tap from Jar· rett's Ford, the yellow ftag came out. Now, whether that wa s a calculated move, only Jarrett knows. But that's the way it looked . NASCAR This' Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: 'What JNe·re seeing here is added heat between the haves and the have·nots. Jarrett was having a rough nigh t and was de.sperately trying to work his way back to the front. Spencer was in his way. Expect more of this in the final · 10 races. although Jarrett won't be 1n the playoffs.· I -" N that's much of what remains to be ' · done." said Filson. She again cautioned.motorists to be alert to the altered traffi.;: patlem at the junction of U.S. 33 and Ohio 681 in Darwin. . "Traffic is' required IO slop at thatjunct1on," she said . "While U.S. 33 traffic now uses the newly constructed bridge when traveling the route, the passing lanes in both directions are closed just east of the pattern change, and motori sts are advised to exercise extreme caution when approaching the area." Meanwhile. ODOT has announced . that 681 will close for culvert replace- menls in two separate locations. ·. The first project.will close about 0.25 miles east of the Ohio 692 intersection beginning Monday, Sept. 27. weather permitting. Filson said motorists are advised to use the following detour: 692 to Ohio 684 to Ohio 124 to U.S. 33 back to 681 . The tirst culvert replacement is scheduled for completion Oct. II. The second project will close around three miles west .of the U.S. 33 intersection beginning Oct. 12, weather per- cont1 nues watch 0 n rt' ve r Ieve I • . BY KEVIN KEU.Y NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM, · GALLIPOLIS - Heavy rainfall that was the calli ng card of Hu rricane Iva n as it passed through the Ohio Please see U.S. 33, Afi Valley ended just before· 7. . p.m. Friday. but the worries may · not be over for those in Gallia County living near tlood-prone areas. Three to five inches of rain fell most of the day Friday, closing numerous roads and making travel tricky for motorists. But with as much advance warning of heavy ·rain as people received beforehand, Galli a County 91-1 was not swamped with as many emergency calls as expected. · "There were not too many of the kind you'd think we'd get," said 9-1-1 Director Steve Wilson. "Most roads that were !loaded have gone· down again.:· · Although no emergency was declared Friday by the Gallia Countv commissioners, the couniy's Emergency Operation s Center (EOC) was activated just in case, Wilson said. · Numerous area football .... . ' games were rescheduled, except for the GallipolisPoint Pleasant contest. which continued as scheduled at Memorial Field. . In Gilllia County, the Gallia-Meig s Post of the State Highway Patrol reported thai as of late Friday afternoon, high water had closed (David Harris/photo) state routes 554 between · Porter and Cheshire. 325 at Laurel Cliff Road near Pomeroy was one of numerous roads in Meigs County closed by high Vinton and 160 at the interwater Friday afternoon. By evening, the water began to recede bnnging a sigh of relief to near- section with Jack son Pike . by homeowners. · ' Sections of state routes that ·Burlingham on Route 33 receded SatunJay and that highway is now open .. Please see River, AS River crest estimate raised ~ ;~:!·'· BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH , HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Alma E. Lawhorn • James E. Ritchie • Frederick Goebel • Yvonne Baird • Dustin R. Musser • Teresa L Holbrook • Dorothy M. Hutchinson • Jessie E Spicer • William Whitlock • C. !=lichard Crow • Clarice M. Erwin POMEROY - The Ohio River was (ising 4/10 of a foot an hour at 4:30 p.m . Saturday afternoon and prediction of a crest was changed to 50 feet at 2 a.m. Monday morning at Pomeroy. according to a report from the Racine Locks and Dam. The gau·ge on the Pomeroy lot showed water at 46 feet Saturday after- · noon. II takes 46.5 feet to put water over Main Street at the intersection of Main and Sycamore Streets, and · about 49 · feel for water to begin flowing into businesses. Merchants were busy late Saturday afternoon preparing for· the flood waters to come. In several stores the process of removing merchandise from low shelving has already begun. Meanwhile, several roads remain closed in Meigs County. They include State ·Route 248 near Keno; State Route 124 at. Langsville, in the Racine/Antiquity area, and betweeh Long Bottom and Reedsville; and Stale Route 7. ar Chester. Water at ' ~ Local hunter survives four-wheeler wreck Emancipation Celebration queen BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER II "'!- t. . Here'1 your chance to be on • cereal box Ever wanted to be on a cereal box? Honey Nut Cheerios will be giving someone that opportunity and encouraging people to live a healthi· er lifestyle in the process. The 'heart healthy" person who can best an· swer the question, "How I Lowered My Cholesterol" will appear on a spe. cial-edition Honey Nut Cheerios box, which will be unveiled in February at Daytona. Search entrants will submit stories that detail how they have lowered their cholesterol and made a commitment to a healthier lifestyle at IIWW.honeynutcheeriols.com. . ' INDEX 4 & Sup·ply Co·. SI!CfiONS - 24 PAGES :Around Town Celebrations A3 C4 :Ctassifieds . Comics Editorials Obituaries :Region 03 :Sports ;Weather insert A4 As A2 B1 A6 ; © 0004 Ohio VoDey PuiJIIoiJiq Co. 555 Park 'st • Middleport .._ Roger Toney has done a lot of hunting In his 75 years, and says this Is the best deer he ever took. He's recuperating in his home on Baum Addition Road from a four-'!Yheeler accident. but says he',ll be back hunting as soon '!S he is able. (Tim Maloney/photo) , POMEROY- Sherman While feared the worst He'd seen Roger Toney's truck in his driveway when he got home from work . Nothing unusual about that. Toney hunts for squirrel all the time on White's farm. But when he got back from skeet shooting that Sept. I night, Toney's truck was still there . Then, be knew somethins was wrong. "I knew he was up on the h11lside somewhere," White said. For years, Toney had been the best friend of While's father, Nev. until he passed away three years ago. . · "Roger is about as close to a dad as I've got now," he said. As he organized a search party, While's mind raced. Could Toney have had a hi:an attack? Was he pasSed out somewhere? Was he still alive? He was. Toney had wrecked his four-wheeler, and was pinned beneath it. Try as he might, he could not set himself out. Shouting for help until his vmce went hoarse, nobody lleard him. "It was just a freitk accident." Toney said. "I wasn't riding crazy or anything. There was a branch, about three inches th1ck, layin¥. across tl'le rat h. 'I thought co11ld so over it. I hit the branch, and I gave 11 a ltttle more power. and Pl~se -Wreck. Afi University of Rio Grande sophomore Carlesha Chambers was · crowned Emancipation Queen Saturday at the Emancipation Celebration held at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell. Chambers. a member of the Redwomen basketball te~m. won a $500 scholarship from' URG. The decision of moving this weekend's celebration to Mt. Carmel Baptist Church came after heavy rains Friday flooded the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Festivities wjll continue throughout the day today. (ian McNemar/ photo) 992-6611 . -~- .. . ?~ I -r. "-"' "!• 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH . . -", ~ ..· tOr y041r appolntmentt ·~(740) 446~5.055 ' flilhe llr8t 10o • ' • ,. J • o• . • ' ' I I ·~~~--W~~-fl ~,... Coil'lfllmify Hlltrl ll(ltfllii1Jir1JU .0.11£ Ill..... HD•r Clit* lnd lhe ~lllll'lc:M CMH»r loD' ., ~ • . .' . UrOiaB Depal'tmel1t at Holzer Clinic~ go J•cksoo PJke, Gallipolis 106 North Second.Ave. • Mlddlepo'r t, OH ~·1 . '*"' mu.t ...._olltaln ' c.ll ~more Information~ ' I ) • fl. . ~ • �' ' 6auar ltmu: -6entinel PageA2 . FARM' DOWN ON THE Sunday, Septemb~r 19, Meigs County·calendar Fann Bureau, OLC team to select top neighbor Livestock sales l)uilding. This is a win/win NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM situation for all rum! residents and country dwellers- farmGALLIPOLIS -The Ohio ers and nori-farmers." ,farm ·Bureau Federation and The award will feature Ohio Livestock Coalition local, regional and state levels have teamed· up to create and of recognition. Local recipisponsor "The Neighbor of the. ents will be selected, Year Award", for 2004-05. announced and recognized by · The new award program county Farm Bureau organiwill recognize the efforts zations during National Farm neighbors - farmers and City Week in November, and non-farming ryral ~esidents advance to regional competi- have made in Ohio's coun- tion,, where OFBF will select IJ'yside to positjvely develop winners in each category. and enhance rural relationTci qualify, the rural resident ships and communications. (noncfarmer, country dweller) Additionally, it will also candidate must live in an serve to· increase awareness about how rural neighbors unincorporated area of the and residents can adopt and county and abide by the code follow suggested practices in of practices for rural residents a. positive manner that bene- and country dwellers as fits their community and spelled out in OLC's "It Takes neighborhood. · Two to be a Good Neighbor" "Being a good neighbor guidelines, which are posted means being responsible, on lhe OLC's website at courteous and respectful of www.OhioLivesiock.org. others. Being respectful of The farmer candidate must private property and the need be a livestock, (dairy, beef, fm farmers t,!) safeguard their ,sheep. swine or poultry) probusiness help preserve the ducer and abide by the cope rural landscape that everyone of practices for farmers as enjoys," said David White, described by the guidelines, OLC's executive director. which provides the following "Both farmers and' non- tips for being a good . neighfarmers should take the initia- bor: · tive to get to know their Rural residents and ~;ounneighbors." he added. ·try dwellers: "Knowing your neighbors • Keep. your property clean and letting them get to know and trim. The vast majority of you will speed-up the new farmers and rural residents relationships you will be take pride in keeping their STAPF IIIJIOIIT homesites presentable. Be a neighboring residences to good neighbor and do your odors. GALLIPOLIS - The following results are from the Sept. share. • Take the time to explain 15 auction 111 United Producers. lnc. • Keep your pets and other what you, do and why. FQr ·Feeder Cattle domestic animals restricted to example, spreading manure Heifers Ml and Ll Steers your property. The open land on cropland recycles nutrients 95-129 275-415 l 05-136 may be a temptation to let and puts the manure to proyour animals run loose, which ductive use. Find out what 95-109 425-525 . 105-120 may cause crop damage and your neighbor does for a pro88-98 550-625 98-114 put livestock under stress. fession as well. 650-725 88-96 94-105 • Keep your trash in a cov• Explain why, at planting 90-100 80-90 750-850 erect. enclosed receprocle. and harvest · time s, farmers Cows Refuse that blows ·onto an · inust work late into the night active farm ·Can cause serious and on weekends. If neigh- .. ·Well Muscled/Fleshed: 50-55 Medium/Lean: 48-54 threats to crops, livestock and bors know there are environThin/Light: 20-40 farm machinery and equip· mental benefits to applying ment. manure and performing Blllls: 58-67 • If you have a question tillage when soil and planting Back to the Farm about a farming or agricultur- windows are optimal, they Cow/Calf Pairs $530-925; Bred Cows ' $250-715; Baby al practice, talk to a farmer. may be more understanding: Calves $60-240;.Goats $24-91; Lambs $69-100; Hogs $38.50As you discuss your .needs • Take opportunities to eduwith them, you will gain an cate. Consider hosting an 5.6 understanding of the agricul- open house or picnic for this . Upcoming specials: Replacement brood cow sale, I p.m. Wednesday, Sept 22. ture business. The goal is to purpose. Invite the neighbors find ·satisfying resolutions to over to see a newborn animaL For more information. call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or any issue that may arise. Explore if there's a way that DeWayn'e. at (740) 3'39-0241, or visit the Web site at • Don't' assume that farm- you can help the. neighbor's www.uproducers.com land is open and available for kids with a class project. your off-road vehicle or even • Be helpful. For example, •• MUST SELL.. for walking, any more than when it snows, dig out your Shade River: River Front Camping Lot NOW ONLY your own backyard ·is open · neighbors if you have·a snow$6,900!! for others to access without plow. . Crystal Lake: Beautiful Wooded 5 acre Homesite. 2 miles: permission. • Share with n~ighbors that from Ohio River boat ramp NOW ONLY $19,900. 15 acres Livestock fanners: animals require attention and on 25 acre private lake. NOW ONLY $39,500 • Avoid applying manure on care 24 hours a day, regardOwner Financing Available! weekends whenever possible. less of holidays and weekCall for Free Maps Ask' neighbor to let you know ends. 800-213~8365 when . a fresh application of To obtain an award applica- . manure may infringe on tion ·Or additional informati'on entertainment plans. Weekend about the program, contact 'application of manure should the Gallia County Farm target fields that least expose Bureau at (800) 777-9226. WASHINGTON (AP) Farmers Bill and Vickie Thomas find in Columbus. what they'll never see at home : a million potential .customers a year at the North Market. It's that traffic level that has allowed them to keep their family farm. "It·gives us a so-<:alled store where there's lots of people," said 11u~rnas, who grows apples, peaches, plums and blueberries at his farm in Philo, about an hour east of Columbus. "When you sit out here at the farm and wait for them to come, it just doesn't happen," he said. "Farmers markets are what's keeping small farmers alive." As farmers markets · rnany older than 100 years increase in popularity, they need repairs that cashstrapped cities and smalltime producers can't afford, farmers artd market owners say. . U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a Toledo Democnit, wants to create a federal program that would spend $50 million a year to refurbish and build markets. · · "The survival of family farmers in our country is ~oing to depend on their abi.llty to f!larket · to the consumers, most of which live in the suburbs ,and cities," said Kaptur, a former urban planner who.serves on the House Appropriations subcommittee for agriculture. · Kaptur's proposal has bipartisart support and could be included m the next farm bill, which lawmakers will begin work on next year. Government .money for farmers market repairs or co'nstruction projects isn't available for cities larger than 50,000 people. The number of markets nationwide grew 7!1 percent between 1994 and 2002, according to the U.S. Agriculture Department. More than 3,100 are operat~ ing, including nearly roo in Ohio: Donita Anderson has started four markets in the Cleveland area since 1995 .and Sl!YS she has requests from 25 other northeas Ohio cities that want to markets. "Our farmers sell everywhere they , Anderson said of the North Union Farmers Markets in . Shaker Heights, Lakewood, Ohnsted Falls and Parma. Ron Paul, who leads an effon in Portland, Ore., to build a year-round, indoor marker, said a seasonal farmers market ~as · thrived in the city for 10 years. That has propelled a desire among community leaders to build a permanent bazaar. • "We are just absolutely crying for an increase in federal assistance for this," said Paul, a former chef and restaurateur. The Portland Public Market would be housed in a renovated historic building that would offer a variety of food-related products from fresh produce to cooking utensils. Paul estimates it would cost about $15 million to complete. A permanent market open daily would allow farmers to sell more produce and give customers better hours to visit, he said. Other farmers market directors say the proposed federal assistance, which would come from grants, loans or loan guarantees, would help pay for repairs or upl'rades that would help revitalize urban areas or allow farmers to sell more products. "On the outside, our market looks really nice, but ·on-the inside, it ·really has a lot of things that need to be done like pipes and roof repairs," said Eileen Nowak, president of the board of directors for the Broadway Farmers. Market in Buffalo, N.Y. The 116:year-old market, located in a poor neighborhood that was originally settled by the Polis.h, attracts 300,000 people during the two weeks leading ·up to Easter. Nowak envisions the market becoming a bustling attraction for area residents during the rest of the year. "We . feel that without the market thriving, the neighborhood won't thrive," she · said. "We've got So much potential, but unfortunately, money is an issue." . Dan Madigan, executive director of the Farmers Market Association of Toledo, said his annual budget for operating expenses, advertising and repairs comes from the $400-a-year rental fee . it charges 50 members. That doesn't leave any money for upgrades. "We want to install radiant · heating to allow the farmers to continue selling through the winter," Madigan said of the 172-year-old market. "We also have some plans in place to change the market configuration and ease parking con. cems, ut right now there resources." Meanwhile, demand for fresh produce grows among consumers. A study last year from Ohio State University's agriculture · research and development center found that 81 percent of Ohioans, when given a choice, preferred locally grown foods. One-fifth of the survey respondents shopped freQuently at farmers markets and onehalf did so occasionally. USDA research conftrms that the demand for organic products also is growing nationally, especially at urban markets and in communities near universities or other ~n­ ters for higher education .. Monday, Sept. 20 RACINE _ A recessed meeting of Racine Village Council will be held at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. . ' Veterans of the Civil War and the Maj . Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the GAR. will sponsor a Civil war presentation at 7:30 p.rn . . at the .Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport. Gregg Pittehger of Columbus will speak and give a slide . presentation on . Andrew's Raid of the Civil War, better known as the Grear Locomotive Chase whi<.:h occurred in Georgia.and resulted in the first Congressional Medal of Honor to be given to a Jackson County. Ohio soldier. CHESTER . Chester Coiuncil 323, Daughters of An1enca, · 7 ·p.m. at th e hall · ·. Silent.auc.tion will be held along with practice for inspection. MIDDLEPORT - A specia] meeting of .the Middleport Lodge 363 F & . AM for work in the Ma'ster Mason degree will take place at 7:30 p.m. A ll Masons are invited. Refreshments to foi low meeting. Homecomings/ Reunions Tony MatTis of the Pomeroy Chur<.:h or Christ will speak al 2 p.m. He will be showing pictures and ielling about his tour of duly in Iraq as a chaplain. There wi 11 be 'special music by the Zimi Choir. ... MONrH ...... No :Gallia County calendar . :community events Downtown Jackson, Ohio CARNIVAL RIDES GAMES FOOD DISPLAYS CONTESTS CRAFTS QUILT SHOW LAWNMOWER RACE CAR SHOW ON SATURDAY FUN~ "The Guardians" Gospel Music 9pm Wednesday Sugar Fuzz Thursday 7:30pm KENTUCKY HEADHUNTERS . 8:30pm Friday 0 two Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. . AIUI7:45 p.m. 11tursday at 1o:oo a.m. Tile Grand Finale Parade at 7:45p.m. The Largest Lighted Parade in ,Ohio!-.,,.. I~ OAK HILL BANKS · Bllllklng in Your Besl fnteral 740-286-2171 700 East Main' Street ·Jackson, Ohio 1-aoo-'1oo-s1so OHIO VALLEY BANK S5()-$300 OFF Original Price ~ \ Selecteel Bridal Gowns . '' ' Sunday, Sept. 19 GALLIPOLIS Doll, ·bear and toy show, I p.m. - 4 :p. m. at Our House Museum. : Monday,Sept.20 · GALLIPOLIS - Gallia :county Deputy Sheriff's Association meeting, ~ p.m. Gallia County Courthouse. GALLIPOLIS :Huntington Grange 731 will :hold its regular meeting at '7:30 p.m. with potluck refreshments to follow. · Thesday, Sept. 21 . : CHESHIRE Gallia:Meigs Community Action ;Agency will hold a home ·buyer education class for :anyone interested in learning more about purch·asing a home, 5:30 p.m. at the :cheshire office. For more :information, call (740) 367:734 1 or (740) 992-6629, ext. · ·II to register. . : GALLIPOLIS - Christian · :women's Club will meet, noon, for lunch at Holiday Inn, Speaker Ma·ry Louisa Rimback, former owner of :bed an'd breakfast. Call Barb :Epling at (740) 446-1516 for ·reservations. · Wednesday, Sept. 22 . GALLPOLIS __: Meeting of the board of trustees of Clay Chapel Cemetery :Association, 10 a.m. at Christ :u nited Methodist .Church. :Public invited. Saturday, Sept. 25 . · GALLIPOLIS - ' Doll , bear and toy show, I0 a.m. - 4 .p.m. at Our House Museum. : ARABIA - Hog roast ·benefit for Louise Mannon, :I I a.m., at C&C Grocery, :ohio 141. Date changed sue :to inclement weather. VINTON Vinton Masonic Lodge #13,1 annual .spaghetti supper to recogmze 1 275 ATHENS (Mroi& 175 Wat Ulllon S..urdty by Appoimmcnl . (740) 446-7619 . '. p ,--• :t •• ,....-"lll,. · C I ~ ~~~..._..,., ' i 41' • • ) .,4#P f ,.,....,....,- --- . s.....t 0pm NOA.• Fri. 8: 30-~pm fFOin I'IMI Offl«) Optn Mon. - Thurs. 8:31)..5pm ,_.~ Richelle Blankenship (740) 286-1430 Main Street Jacl<son, OH 1--------------,-----------....:.-------.. . . . . . . . --,- ,. ., ••ketBeg! Thcnpy Bkll I Second Annut -.- (740) 594-3$71 69-140. Lns An.~eles. CA 91~){)<1. 1 · . $ at 25 Vanco Rd., Gallipolis, OH 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Get well cards may be sent to Jesse White, at n3 State Route 588 : Gallipolis : Ohio. 45631. White · and h.1s wtfe alsQ recently celebrated the1r 30th anniversary. Email Ad4r-• - WIIHull I . INSTANT MESSAGING · ~M. MS! oodYoboo hH LIVI Technical Support! Immediate Auou: www:ltKalnet.com -:-- : : : - - Plus ~SS ""., mo"' Surlupto IT'S N . TOO lATE!! Classes Begin October 4th · 7 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 MR. 3000 (PF13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 PAPARAZZI (PG13) · 9:00 HERO (PGf~) 1:15, 3:15 & 7:15 CELLULAR (PG13) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 RESIDENT EVIL: APOCALYPSE Sx faster! (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WITHOUT A PADDLE (PG13) 1:15,3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 7th Annual Girls Time Out . ' I Please join us at our special program for mothers, daughters, grandmothers, sisters. and all the spec;:ial women in our lives! Sunday, September 26, 2004 2:00- 3:00 PM - Program 3:00 - 4:30 PM - Health Fair .Holzer Medicai .Center Education & Conference Center ' Featured speakers: Lauren Kelsey Hall Miss Ohio USA 2004 Rhonda L. .Moore, RN, BSN· Ohio Department of Health "Food Disorders" Karen Stocker: RD, LD ·HMC N'utrition Services Department Rick Stocker, LPTA, CProT Also... skits by PRIDE of River Valley • and South Gallia PRIDE. . anti Msdlcll lqulpment .lor buying my 111114 Open TIIH., Wed , ThuB. I :J0..5pm GAI.UPOYS GALLIPOLIS - . Get well cards can be sent to Virginia Killin at Arbors Nursing Home, 170 Pinecre~t Dr., Gallipolis, OH 4563 I, Rooni 20JA. WATERLOO Irene Roberts will celebrate her 89th birthday Sept. 17. Cards may be sent to her at 836 Campground Rd., Waterloo, OH 45688. BIDWELL Kathryn ,Snyder celebrated her 84th birthday Sept. 15. Cards may be sent to her at Holzer Senior Care, 380 Colonial Dr., Bidwell, OH 45614. Gf\LLIPOLIS Ella Belle McDonald will celebrate ·her 90th birthday Sept. I8. Cards may be sent to her . FaJDlly Oxygen 131 Huron Strttt 43~ 1/, Card showers fllank You JACKSON t).k()rp, l'by~ community service and auc-· tion to benefit. American Cancer Society, 6 p.m. · Monday, Sept.· 27 KANAUGA - Democrat party Meet the. Candidates and annual ch1h supper, 7 . p.m .• Am Vets building at rhe mtersection of 735 and Burnette Road. Thesday, Sept. 28 GALLIPOLIS . - Gallia County Health Department will provide extended hours at 499 Jackson Pike, for those wishing to obtain a free food handler's card for Gallia County's upcoming events. TB skin tests will be given from 4 - 6 p.m. The health department will also have extended hours from 4- 6 p.m:: Sept. 30 to read the skin tests. Thursday, Sept. 30 'GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike will have extended hours from 4- 6 p.m., Sept. 30 to read TB skin tests. · All. are welcome! Dress is casual. Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446·5679 or log onto www.holier.org · R MEDICAL CENTER .' ---~~-r'""""---..,.._...,.,..,.,,...,.....,,.. . . --.· ---.------- - ., • ---~,- • - £11· 11 '\i'II:OearAhiJ\:COm or P:U Bm "Build Your Pyramid" etark's Book & Bible ; DILES HE.\RI\(; CE\TER • ·Phillips. Wrir~ Dmr AhhY Holzer Medical Therapy Center l·!AIS-21&3-'J'335 Good things for God's people. [rw/ilc.J ~n~fe~~nla?n~1~~~~J I .Ul Main Street •• ~Jack., 286-5286 , Toll Dear Abbr ;, 11 rineir hr Ahi~ail Wm iJw~n. u/.\o I..J/0\I'i l as Jnmne Phillip.1. on.! '"'' fimndnl In lwr mmhn: Paulinl' Other events wr~· September 21·24, 2004 enough to hah) .,it. Haw'"') ot you tried to gel him prole"ional help'' Lt,lep 10 1hc J:><:dnuncian and do no1 leave lhc chiiJren alone with 1hi' f.'\~'' man. Better to be -~ate 1han wnY. c·h h ' UrC SerVICeS Birthdays Jackson County 2004 Happy little family has everything but marriage Clubs and .organizations ' 64~11~ SEVENOTY BLOCKS OF Sunday, September ~9, DEAR ABBY: ''Alex" and I have been 10gether for alrmst eight years. We fove ea:h other and' recently had our first baby. Our litMIDDLEPORT - A spe. tle family gets <~oog grelli exoept cial ·meeting of ,Middleport for one thing. I'd like to be manied, Village Council will be held and Alex is ~'set ~nit it He Dear Sunday, Sept. 19 . says he wantS at 4 p.ll). Monday for the purto "be w1th" me forAbby RACINE - The Gracemen ever, and his aversioo to marriage pose of awarding the bid for will be singing at the First street paving. has oothing to do with me. Raptisl Church at 7 p.m. Thesday, Sept. 21 I think it's important for C\-IESTER - The Passion our daughter to have a trndiCHESHIRE- The Gallia Meigs Community Action of the Christ will be shown at tional family. I love Alex with mother's basement. He has Agency Board of Directors 6 p.m. at the Chester Church all my heart, and I hate hav- not held a job for more than will meet at 5 p .111. in the of the Nazarene. in g to accepl that we may 15 years and never leaves·the Ches h.tre officc. Monday, Sept. 20 never be married. I have nouse except for. the rare - RUTLAND Rutland CHESTER - Missionary dreamed about being married occasion when he goes out to Village Council will meet. in buy pizza. He does not dale Dana Harding will .speak at ever since I was a little girL Have you any ideas on how I and hasn't for as long as I the Counci l room at the lhe Chester Church of the Ci vii Center; Rutland Nazarene at 7 p.m. She was caneithercopewithneverbeinga have known him . He has Meetings have been changed assigned by the Church of the bride or convince Alex to chan~e heard voices and has told all tQ the third Tuesdav of each Nazarene as a missionary to his mind? ·- IN AN "ALTAR'- of us that he runs an o1 l com. . pany ffom the basement. month . . · Swaziland in 1979 and her CATION IN Pi<!OENIX DEAR IN: Counseling may l have two children whom I do Thursday, Sept. 23 · current responsibilities help you to cepe, but there are not want to be alone with Charles POMEROY - A meeting include serving as a teacher solid reasons why your boyfriend - ever. I have expressed this to for the presentation and disin 1he Bible Cpllege in Sitek. should change his mind. When my husband, and i.t has gotten cussion of the Ohio Health children arrive, it's time to be back to my sister-iA-Iaw. who Care act to initiate a petition practical. A marriage certificate is insists 01arles "wouldn't hurt a campaign Will be held at 7 more than just apiece of paper. It fly.'' Our <.:hildren's pediatrician p.m. at the Pomeroy Public entitles couples to certam legal agrees with me. This has caused .Tuesday, Sept. 21 Library. Presented by Sunday, Sept. 19 POMEROY - The Meigs protections such as the right of a rift in the frunily. Southeastern Ohio SPAN, Should I hold my ground or RACINE - The Oocar and County Health Department inheritance, the ability to hold with Bob Smiddie , 698- Charles Reed Hysell reunion title to community property, rrive in to the majonty'! -- ANX3415, and Linda Dye, 698- will be held at 12:30 p.m. at wil l · offer evening c'linic health insumnce benefits, and fous MOTHER IN' OHIO · hours from 4 to 7 p.m. for 6050, lis the presenters.! . Star Mill Park. Take a dessert immunizations. blood pires- when you are olper, Social . .DEAR ANXIOUS MOTHER: Charles appears to be menor covereu dish. There will sure checks, WIC and prena- Security and pension benefits. If something were to happen tall )I ill ancl delusional. and be white elephant sale after tal services. head I ice to Alex, with no marriage cer- · whtle he should be treated with the dinner . scxreenings, and to . answer tilicate, you would be left with kindness and respect, he does RACINE - The Gideon heahh related questions. nothing -- and that includes a not appear to be responsible Roush reuinion will be held at voice in ·his medical treatment Monday, Sept. 20 Star Mill. Park in Racine. or even a claim to his body. CHESTER Pomeroy Dinner will be served at l p.m. DEAR ABBY: My bwtherSPRING VALLEY CINEMA Chapter 186, Order of the . POMEROY Zion .. _ 11 1 rJ\111 , in-law, ''Charles." lives in his Eastern Star, will meet . at Church on Harri sonvi ll e, Monday, Sept. 20 446-4J24 11~1 IA(~':>O~ PIKE 7:30 p.m·. at the Chester Route 143, will be celebrat: Barbara Sargent will FRI9117/04 • THURS 9123104 :lodge hall. ing its annual homecoming. observe her 85ih birthday Box Office Opens @ : Thesday, Sept; 21 Sunday school is at 9:30a.m. Monday. Carris ma.y be sent . 6:30PM Nightly & 12!30 pm · For Sat & Sun Matinees , : MIDDLEPORT - Brooks- worship hour at 10:30 a.m.; to her at 39760 Sumner ~~~~== -Grant Camp Sons of Union potluck dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. I Acc•osl SKY CAPTAIN (PG) ' 1 • .Public meetings COUNTRYTYME Farmers markets say they need help for repairs AROUND TOWN iunba~ Uttmt- ~&tntintl 2004 PageA3 Sponsored by the HMC Community Health and . Wellness Department This program is supported by the Women 's Health Section. Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction, Ohio' Depar:tment of Heallh. f\HEC, Gallipolis BPW, and the Gallia·County Medical Society �., OPINION ~ iuwp lamfl -6rnttntl 825 Third Aven1111 • Geiii~U•1 2_h'2 (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 441N008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing .. Co. Jim Freeland Publisher I KctYin Kelly Managing Editor Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 3()() words. All leiters are subject to editing and must 6e signed and include address and telephone number. No · unsigned /elfers will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing iss;.us, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the conof the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ,,..,·us s TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Sept. 19, the 263rd day ~?f 2004. There ' are 103 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 19, 1777, during the Revolutionary War, American· soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga. On this date : In 1796, President Washington's farewell address was published. · · In 1881, the 20th president of the United States, James A. Garfield, died of wpunds inflicted by an assassin. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh infant. In 1945, Nazi propagandist William Joyce, known as . "Lord Haw-Haw," was sentenced to death by a British court. In 1955, President Juan Peron of Argentina was ousted after a revolt by the army and navy .. In 1957: the United States conducted its. first underground nuclear test, in the Nevada desert. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev reacted angrily during a visit to Los Angeles upon being told that, for secu. rity reasons, he wouldn 't be allowed to visit Disneyland. . In 1960, Cuban leader Fidel Castro, in New York to visit the United Nations, angrily checked out of the Shelburne Hotel in a dispute with the management. In 1984, Britain and China completed a draft agreement on . transferring Hong Kong from .British to Chinese rule by . . 1997. · . In 1985, the Mexico City area ~s struck by the first of . two devastating quakes that claimed some 6,000 lives. Ten years ago: U.S. troops peacefully entered Haiti .. to enforce the return_of exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Five years ago: German ·voters handed Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's governing Social Democrats a humiliating defeat in eleetions in the easiern state of Saxony, giving it just 11 percent of the votes. One year ago: Former Hurricane Isabel rac~p from Virginia to Canada, delivering far less rain than expected but leaving millions without power. Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's defense minister, Sultan Hashim Ahmad, surrendered to U.S. forces. Today's Binhdays: Author Roger Angell is 84. Rhythm and blues musician Billy Ward is 83. Former Defense Secretary Harold Brown is 77. Actress Rosemary Harris is 74. Actor Adam \vest is'74. Actor David McCallum .is 71. Singer-songwriter Paul Williams is 64. Singer Bill Medley is · : 64. Singer Sylvia Tyson (Ian and Sylvia) is 64. Golfer Jane Blalock is 59. Singer David Bromberg is 59. Actor Randolph Mantooth is 59. Singer Freda Payne is 59. Rock singer-musi-cian Lol Creme (tocc) is 57. Actor Jeremy Irons is 56. Actress Twiggy Lawson is 55. T.V. personality Joan Lunden is 54. Singer-producer Daniel Lanois is ·53. Actor Scott Colomby is 52. Musician-producer Nile Rodgers is 52. Singer-actor Rex Smith is 49. Actor Kevin Hooks is 46. Actress Carolyn McCormick is 45. Country singer Jeff Bates is 41. Country singer Trisha Yearwood is' 40. Actress-comedian Cheri Oteri is 39. News anchor Soledad O'Brien is 38. Rhythm and blues singer Espraronza Griffin is 35. Actress Sanaa Lathan is 33. Rock singer A. Jay Popoff (Lit) is 31. Comedian Jimmy Fallon is 30. Rapper Eamon is 21. Actor Kevin Zegers is 20. Thought for Today: "There is no such thing as conversatioq. It is an illusion. There are intersecting monologues, that is all." - Dame Rebecca West, Irish-born novelist (18921983). ~unbap 'QCimes -j,entinel Reader Services Comctlon Polley OtJr main concem 'In all stones Is to be accunde. If,you know Of an error in 3 siOfY, please call one of bur newsrooms. Our 0111n numborlare: Q:ribanr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Senti,nel• Pomeroy, OH (740) 892-2155 Pt. Pleasant, WV . (304) 67S.1333 1\rgiQn • O..wtibsl!uore: G:rihnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydlllytt1bune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyNntltlll.com l\ttim • Pt. Pleasant, wv • • www.mydallyreglller.com Our 1=111111 eddrr" ..: G:rihot • Gallipolis, OH -omydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -omydlllytentltlll.com · J.rl;.rrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV -Omydally!tgllter.com (USPS 436 840) ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage peld at Gallipolis. · Member: T~a Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetm•eter; Send address corrections to the Gafiipolls· Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gslfipolfs, OH 45631 . SubiCrlptlon RIIH By carrier or motor """" · Dnemonlh ....... . ....... 'll.57 One por .... , ., .... , . ·.. '114.40 . Daily .... " .............. '1.25 Subacrllero allould-remit in advance • direct to the Gafflpolla Deity Trtllune. No subocll!)tlon l1f mall ponnitted in areas where home carrier servk:e is avoilallte. Senior discounts available. One-time application necessary. ' Mall SubKrlplion fntllde County 13Weel<s...... .......... '3o.15 26 Weel<s. " " . " " " " " '60.00 52 Weeks. " .. " . " " . " '11 8.60 Outllde County 13 Weel<s .. " .. " " " .. . . '50.05 26 Weeks ... ..... " ... " '100.10 52 Weel<s. " " " " " " " '200.20 Sunday, September 19, The terrible trnth about terror ·6unba!' ttlmH -6mtintl Diane Hill Controller PageA4 What are we to make of the New York Times describing terrorist Abu Musab al-Zarqawi as a "Jordanian militant"? I mean this guy is one of the most vicious al Qaeda thugs in the world; right now he's behind much of the violence in Iraq and has been .active in the worldwide terror network since at least 1990. On June 17 of this year, a U.S. intelligence official provided my researcher Nate Fredman with. the following information: In early 2000, Zarqawi · · traveled to Afghanistan to assume a leadership position in an al. Qaeda training camp. There, he and his associates trained ·other terrorists how to develop and distribute "toxins." Zarqawi stayed in · the A I Qaeda area until war broke out after Sept. II , 200 I. He actively fought against U.S. forces and was wounded . After the coliapse of the Taliban ,- he fled to !rim and then traveled to Iraq, where his wounded leg was treated . in a hospital run by Uday Hussein. • In the summer of 2002. ' Zarqawi went to Northern Iraq to train terrorists withthe group Ansar al'lslam, Cfjk @'lJXl'l- f'O~:f $1AR·-,t:~Ee:.li-"1'1-- HUC,fl6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .. ~unbav ~1mrs-~rntmrl• Page As Obituaries .' like the one the USA 2002 to meet with leaders of launched against Iraq. By Hezbollah, another lethal denying Zarqawi was an al terror group. The terro[ism Qaeda guy, the liberal media fraternity is small but detercan falsely claim Saddam mined. These . guys know had nothing to do with a! and often help one another. Bill Qaeda. · That's what's happening in . O'Reilly And · secondly. the anti- Iraq right now. With foreign Bush press believes that ter- terrorists infiltrating into rorism is the president's that country through Iran strongest issue . So keeping which is · affiliated with al · the very real danger of coor- and Syria, Iraq has become Qaeda. After the United , dinated terror down is a the battleground for worldStates invaded Iraq. Zarqawi good political strategy for wide terror, and that's why went ·underground to orga- those who want to see .the struggle is so important. · nize resistance. The CIA . President John K~rry. And 'zarqawi is right in the believes Zarqawi personally That's why the al Qaeda middle of it. beheaded American hos!age 'relationshfp with the brutal So let's call worldwide terNicholas Berg, and there is Chechen terrorists was ror what it is: a fanatical now a $25 million bounty on · muted . .Both Russian and confederation bent · em his head. U.S. intelligence say al destroying a variety of tarU.S . intelligence officials Qaeda is deeply involved gets including the USA . say there is no question that with training and funding the • Zarqawi; the Chechen Zarqawi is.as·sociated withal Chechen killers. But yoli" killers, and all the other fasQaeda, but to the New York wouldn't know much about cist barbarians aren'r mili Times he is a "Jordanian that by reading many tants or freedom fighters . militant." That seems to be a American newspapers, The~ are all part of the terror described the club? and the duty 0 ( an rather benign description of which a vicious terrorist · killer, Chechen child murderers as American president is to doe~n't it? "insurgents" or, yes, "mili- somehow render them The reason the Times and tants." some other liberal media · The truth is that terrorists defeated. And the duty of the operation-s continue to 'do seek one another out and press is to tell it like it is. downplay Zarqawi and, cooperate. The IRA , for Veteran TV news awhor indeed, the entire worldwide example, used PLO training Bill 0 'Reilly is host of the terror· threat, is twofold : facilities in Nonh Africa and Fox News sbow "The First, the liberal press does the Middle East. And O'Reilly Factor" and author not want another pre-emp- Zarqawi himself traveled to of the book "Who,. Looking tive strike against terrorists Lebanon in the summer of Out For You~" tvOJI.'\"H Sunday, September 19. 2004 2004 Alma E. .25. !937, he was the son of and seven grandchildren. I 0 Monday. Sept. 20, 2004. ai Born ·oct. 23. 1963 in colorful phrases. the late Lawrence and Cora great-grandchildren and two the church, with the Re v. Survivor,.- include his three Pensacola, Fla .. he was the Nease Ritchie. step-great-grandchildren. Jamie Jefferson oftkiatino. son or Delores Phillips children: Charles Richard Jr. He was a custodian for 20 He was preceded in death Burial will follow in the Whitlock of Syracuse and the of Columbus, Candace c. Alma E. Lawhorn , 76. of years for Peoples Bank in by his wife, Mary Jane Hambrick Cemetery at late William Owen Whitlock Fenner of Wilmington and Bidwell, went home to be Pomeroy and the Meigs Goebel ; sons-in-law. George Southside. ·, In addition to his mother: Carol R. Ru ssell of wtth her Lord Thursday County Sheriffs Department. Mead and Roger Rose; his lhe family wishes to he is_ survived by two sisters, Columbus. He was also sur. Sept. 16. 2004, · at Holze; He was a U.S. Air Force vet- parents; two brothers, Frank . ex lend heartfelt thanks to Joe Jenmfer Lynn Whitlock . of vived by his two nephews; Medical Center. eran of six years in the and Bill; and a sister, . Plantz, who by marriage. was Cambndge and L1sa Judge Frederick W. Crow 111 She _was born July 2!. Strategic Ait Command. Madeline. her brother-in-law for over (Charles) Nolan of Shade. . an .Carson Crow, both of 1928, 10 Buena Vista, Va. , Surviving are his wife, Services will be noon 40 yea rs. but by choice . has ~lso surviVIng IS a n1ece, Me1gs County. Surviving is and married Richard H Margaret; two . sons, Brian Monday, Sept. 20, 2004, at Lawhorn on Sept. 22, 1945 . (Angie) Burkhammet of the Sacred Heart Church , been a refuge through the Tnna Hershber~er and. three also his niece of Linda Crow at Buena Vista. ' 'Racine, and Ronnie (Candy) wnh the Rev. Father Walter storm. Also. heanfelt thanks nephews: Charlte McKmney, Beegle of Wonhington and go to Sally Roac h, Vicki Joshua Whttlock and Charhe many great nieces and · He preceded hef in death Burkhammer of Middlepon; E. Heinz officiating. Pear,son and Sherry on Feb. 9, 1996. two grandsons, Christopher ..Interment will be at McCormick, who have gone Nolan III. Several aunts. nephew~.. He will truly - be uncles. cousms and tnends missed. . She is survived · by five Burkhammer of Syracuse, Coolville. Visitati on will be above a~d beyond the call or also sur.:i ye. . In lieu of flowers, contri budaughters and one son Peggy and Rusty Capehart of held..at the church from I0: 15 .duty to give her personal ln addttJon I? h1s father, he tions may be made to Neal of Marmaroneck N y · Pomeroy; .two granddaugh- to 11:45 a.m. Monday. care, and Myrna Coob from was preceded m death by his Hospice Memorial Fund, c/o Camlyn Dusty of · Ro~ky ters , JeSSica Ca:pehart of Armngement s are by the grand)larents: . HCR Manor Care . Pomt, N.C., Barbara Racine, and Olivia Poling of Ewing Funeral Home at Avon Park, Fla .. who becan'le . maternal . in November a chemi angel and Elizabeth Foundation , 333 N. Summit Charles (Douglas) .Johnson of Racme; and a great-grand- Pomeroy. of 2003. Phllhps and paternal grand- Street,. P.O. Box 10086 Gallipoli s. Ohio, .Marilyn son, Austm Hart of Racine. Arrangements are by the parents, Carl and Ann · Toledo, Ohio 43699- 0086~ He ~s also survived by a sis- · (Mike) Neal of Wilmington , Deal Funeral Home of Point Hubbard. . .. Online condolences may be N.C.. Deborah Chevalier of ter, Rita Berry of Lexington Pleasant , W.Va. Funeral serv1ces wtll be at sem to www.l'isherfuneral Galli pol is, and Ted· Lawhorn Ohio ; a brother Robert Please visit deal fh @c har- . l p.m. Mond~y; Sept. 20. in homes.com. (Floren tina Russell and son Ritchie of Belpre; .;net severter.nel to send e-mail condo- the Cremeens Funeral Home - and al nieces and nephew's. Nichol as ) of Ga11·tpo11s; Yvonne Dabney Baird, 59, · lences to the family. 1n addition to his parents, in Racine. lnternmen't will be · seven g ran dc h'ld t ren, Chris h· e was of Southside, W.Va .. p,· s•ed 1 preceded in death by a , in the Letan Falls Cemetery. (Joann) Nea I o f. Harrison, b h away Friday, Sept . . 17, 2004, Friends may call from 5-7 N· y., Tammy (S tuart) Levine . ·rot er, Lawrence · A. Ritchie·' at the home of her daughter. Clarice M. Erwin, 87, of p.m. Sunday at the Cremeens 'd N y Sisters, Maxine Durst and She was born Nov. 25, of 0 ceansr .e, . ., Jackie pauline Darneron; three Middlepon passed away on Funeral Home. DusI Y of Roc ky PoinL N.C., b h · .1944, in Raleigh County, Sept. 18 at Overbrook Center B D r· R rot ers-m-law, William en . usty o ocky . Point, Berry, Roben Durst and John W.Va., daughter of the late in Middleport. Dustin Ray Musser, 22, of Jenmfer (Steve) Coughenour Darneron; and a niece and Edward · Early Smith and Belle Glade, Fla., passed She was born on Marc h 17 Freda Asbury Smith. . of Wilmington, N.C., Andrea 191 7 in Langesville, daugh: N I f W'l · two nephews. away Wednesday. Sep1. 8. Charles Richard Crow. 83, ter of the late Floyd and She was a hom~maker, and 2004, at Belle Glade, Fla. ea o ' mmgton , and Graveside services will be Syrac.use passed awav Grace McKnight Miller. Ashley Hopkins of conducteo at the convenience was a member of the Pleasant Musser was born July 17, of Columbus, Ohio; two o-realf View Church in Gallr'pol 1's' S~pt 17 . ' Friday. . For many years, she gave " o the family. There will be d h'ld 1982 m Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., was born on Feb. Rirhaid gran c 1 ren, Sarah Levine no calling hours. Interment Ferry, W.Va. · . lessons. she was a piano and Carson Neal; a Brother· w1-11 be at the Browning In addition to her parents, to Robert (Bob) Musser. of · 2, 1921 _i n Pomeroy. He was · me_mher of the Literary Club re d yRoberts of Buen'a cemetery at Portland. she was preceded in death by Belle Glade, and Sharon the son uf Judge Frederick W. and the Meigs County .Alf . VISla, a.; a sister, Doris the father of her children, "Karr" Watson, of Daytona Cmw and Maud S. Owens Hu(llane Society. She was a Sl 1 f v· I Arrangements are by the Beach, Fla. He was a age o me and, N.J.; spe- Cremeens Funeral Home at George Osswood Dabney; grecnskeeper at Belle Glade Crow. Richard attended The member of the · Middleport cia! caregiver, Beverly Racine. and two sisters, Iris Ohio State University. where Church of Chnst. where she Watterson; and family friend Whittington and Shirley City Golf Course. Besides his parents , he is he played football under was the organist for 30 years Jacqueline Jones . ' Plantz. Coach Francis Schmidt, then and she was a member of the Mrs . Lawhorn was precedShe is survived by her bus- survived by two sisters. transferred to Ohio Homebuilders Class·. Alicia Parker, of Tennessee: ed in death by her parents; a band, the Rev. Charles Lee . and University prior to World In addition to her parents, Savanah Watson, of son-m-law, Thomas Neal; a UV.: Baird of Southside; two War II . During the war, he she was preceded in death by sister, Catherine Rogers; and · daughters and sons-in-law, Daytona Beach ; and a broth- served 111 the European her husband, Chester Erwin· a special Friend, Rita Payne. REE_DSVILLE. -Ellen Dabney and Terry er, John Watson of Daytona Theater as a motorcycle her brothers, Don and Cari Servrces will be 1 p.m. Frede!1ck Baldwm Goepel, "Topper" Spry of Kenova, Beach. Also. grandparents courier . for General George Miller: her sisters: Helen Monday, Sept. 20, 2004, at · 99, of 41342 ~tate Route 7, . W.Va., and Pamel_a Dabney Don and Delma Karr Patton and also served in the Bulin and Blanch Brown: and the McCoy-Moore Funeral Reedsville; d1ed Thursday, ani:! Stephen Hinkle of Middlepon; and Robert E: Asiati-c- Pacific Theater. her sister, in-law, Helen Roberta ·Musser. Home Vinton Chapel, with Sept. 17,2004 at the home of Lesage, W.Va.; a grand- and After the w,ir. he moved to Hood. the Rev. Ronnie Lemley offi- his_ longtime caretaker, daughter and grandson-in- Pomeroy; great-grandmoth- Warren , where he met and She is survived by her sons Opal Williams, cmtmg. Bunal will follow in Shirley Jones. law, Brooke and · Ryan ers married Ruth Jane Bolz. He Michael (Judy) Erwin of Vinton Memorial Park . Born Nov. 22, 1904 at Rayburn of Huntington , Gallipolis: Glennis Musser, lived there until 1966, when Florence. S.C. and Don and Dorothy Friends may call at the Manetta, he was the son of W.Va.; al)d a grandson, Cody Rutland; he moved back to Meigs (Cathy) Erwin of Middleport; Cree'ch ; Rutland. Several County. chapel , 208 Main St., Vinton, Frank A. Goebel and Evelyn Hinkle of Lesage. . . . her grandchildren: · Scott on from 6 to 8. p.m. Sunday, Baldwm Goebel.. .. She is also survived by a aunts and uncles with two He was vice president of Ke~in , Matthew and Meli ss;; Sept. 19, 2004. · 1-le worked as fmance man- Sister and brother-in-law nieces and a nephew. BolL -Weir Insurance Co. in Erwin and Amy Perrin: II Memorial services will be Condolences can be e- ager for many years at the Linda and Eddie Manders·oi· Warren from 1947 - ' 1981, , mailed to www.timeformem- Beasley and Matthews Ford · Cowmbils, Ohio; and three Sunday, Sept. 19, 2004, at 2 when he retire'd to care for his grandchildren; sisters,in-law: ory.com/mm or mccoy- Dealership m Athens. He ~as brothers and sisters-in-law, p.m. at the Rutland Church of beloved wife ·who precede Maxine' Miller and Irene Hendricks; brothers- in-law : a graduate of Ca~JSIUS H1gh Edward and Shirley Smith of God .. with Pastor Robert E. him in death in 1986. moore@charter.net. John Erwin and Dexter School, a Jesun all-boys Strawsburg, Va., Ronnie Musser officiating. Burial He was a member of Elks Erwin: sisters-in-law: school in Bl!ffalo, N.Y.: and · Smith of Albertson, N.C., and will . follow at Rutland Lodge 195 in Warren for 56 Maxine Brown and Julia was a graduate of Marietta Roben and Jackie Smith of Cemetery, Rutland. years an;:! a member of Davidson: and several nieces College in 1928 with Phi West Milton, Ohio. Americart' Legion Post 39 in and nephew's. Friends may pay their Beta Kappa honors. He was a Pomeroy for 60 years. , Servtces will be held at II member of the Sacred Heart respec'ts at the Pleasant View · Richard will surely be RACINE - James Church. a.m. Tuesday at the Church in Gallipolis Ferry, remembered for jumping off Middleport Church of Christ. Edward Ritchie, 67, of HJe is survived by two where she will be kept comthe. Pomeroy bridge as a boy Officiating will be AI Racine, passed away at 10:50 daughters, Marth& Mead of pany by her loved ones from William "Bill" Whitlock, on a bet, for flying his private Hartson and burial will be in a.m. Thursday, Sept. 16, Winchester, Va., and Mary 6 p.m. ·Sunday, Sept. 19, 40, of Syracuse pa~sed away plane under the bridge as an Riverview Cemetery. Friends · 2004, at Holzer Medical Rose of Lumberton, N.J.; a 2004, until the time of serat 1~:20 p.m. Friday, Sept. adult and for teaching his Center in Gallipolis. may call from 2 - 4 p.m . son, Frederick "Fritz" and vices. 17, m the Holzer Medical African Grey Parrot · Monday at Fisher Funeral . Born in Ponland on April Nadine Goebel of Reedsville; Services will be II a.m. Center in Gallipolis. "Hector," many unique and Home. Liwhom Yvonne Dabney ' Baird Clarice M. Erwin . Du_stin Ray Musser C. Richard Crow Frederick BaldWI"n· ,._A.bel James Edward Ritchie Deaths ' The new media culture We· don't know yet if the documents . uncovered by CBS about President Bush's National Guard service are Cokle real or fake. We do know and Steve.n - that the CBS .report and its aftermath have illuminated Roberts prqfoupd changes in the media culture and the way Americans receiv!l information. . The good news is that institution vitally imponant mainstream media giants are to the health of democracy more accountable than ever is being diminished. for the accuracy of their · No matter how shaky CBS reponing .. Countless critics, looks right now, its repon on or "bloggers," om there in Bush's guard service was cyberspace are dissecting subject. to intense vetting by every detail of every story. squads of producers, factWithin minutes of broadcast checkers and lawyers . or publication - asthe CBS Bloggers operate on a far episode demonstrates - · lower standard of accu~ they are pouncing on possi- and authenticity. · ble mistl\kes and demanding Moreover, these bloggers corrections. - and their first cousins on In · our view, journalists 24-hour-news cable chanwho can't stand that son of nels - have introduced a scrutiny are in the wrong whole new set of journalistic .business. When Dan Rather values. In many cases, advoof CBS derides his Web crit- cacy has replaced analysis. ics as "partisan political The notion of a verifiable, operatives" · he's missing a' value-neutral ·account of key point about this new reality is dismi ssed as oldmedia environment. fashioned. As Tom Even if many bloggers do Rosenstiel of the Project for have partisan agendas, they Excellence in Journalism can't be dismissed with an wrote in The Washington imperious wave of The Post: "What is lost with "the Anchorman's hand. The ti.me passing of network TV ... is when CBS could simply say the journalism of veri fica"trust us" is long gone. tion. It is gradually yielding The bad news is that place to a journalislll' of . mainstream outlets like CBS assenion." play a critical role in the To grasp the nature of thts civic life of the nation . new media culture, type the While bloggers are now words "Dan Rather CBS" crowing about how they ··· into your favorite Web "took down" · Rather, an search engine . Up pops a blizzard of homegrown from Useless sites, Knowledge and Townhall.c6m to GOPUSA and Renew America. There's no more graphic illustration of what's been called "the democratization of information," · and even us oldschool, old-media types find this array of choices healthy and refreshing. The days when The New York Times (Steve's paper for · 25 years) or ABC (Cokie's network. since the mid-'80s) set t1Je information agend_a, and insulated themselves from criticism, are over. Michael Hussey, writing on the Web site _eTalkinghead.com, put it this way: "In the information . age, when news and data flows to tens, thousands, or potentially millions of discerning citizens at the click pf a mouse, getling away with a· lie is intinitely more challenging than it ever was. Cheats, liars and media monopolies beware." He's right, and that's a big plus. But just because CBS - or The New York Times or ABC- 'makes a mistake, that doesn't make them less useful, or the Web more trustworthy. · In general, blogs are far less · re!iable than mainstream outlets. Bloggers like to say that in the "self-corre~ting" .culture of cyberspace they catch each other's errors, - and there's some truth to that. But recall the cautionary tale of Web icon Matt Drudge, who was hired and then frred by Fox News· because pe brought "Internet values" to television. Drudge brags that he's right 80 percent of the time. But by any calculation of J·ournalistic Pthics, that's: not nearly " good enough, even on cable. Despite Drudge's TV demise, bloggers and their cable kinfolk share a domi· nant trait: they appeal mainly to people who already · agree . with them. Look at how Fox commanded a larger audience than _the broadcast networks for this year's Republican convention. Technology expands choices, but it also allows viewers - and voters -- to screen out information that contradicts their existing · prejudices. And \\'hen discordant data does make it through that filter, folks get irascible. It's · stunning how . often people will hear the same broadcast, or read the same column, and · then berate us fm being too liberal'or too conservatiye. Same words, v~ry !lifferent reactions, depending on the bias of the audience, At)lerica's free press is tooted in the tradition that professional journalists here don't identify with a faction or an ideology. In the cur'rent rush to celebrltte the' glorie~ of.the "blogosphere,". the virtues of independence . and fairness should not be forgotten . They are still ess~ntial to a well-informed democracy. William Whitlock ·River· Teresa Lynn ttolbrodlt ' - Services for Teresa . Lynn Holbrook, 43, Waterloo, who died Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2004, will be held at I p,m. Sunday at Gallia Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Gallia Baptist Cemetery. Visitation was held fror,n 4-8 Saturday at the p.m. Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill: Dorothy May. Hutdunson Services for Dorothy May . Hutchinson, 82, Blackfork, from Page A'1 . who died Wedn,esday, Sept. ' 15, 2004, will be 2 p.m. closed but later reopened . Sunday at Union Baptist included 141, 218 and 775. Church. · · Throughout the day, county Burial will be · in the roads that were closed ·Union Baptist Cemetery. with some reor.ening -· Visitation was held fro'm 4-8 included Cora M1ll, German p.m. . Saturday at the Hollow, Starcher, Bulaville Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Pike, Graham School, Teens Run, Corn, Mitchell. Nebo, Home, Oak Hill. Mill Creek, Sun Valley Drive, Ravencrest Drive, BuhlMorton and Story's Run. With drier conditions pre' dicted for the weekend, high Jessie F. Spicer, 79, water will recede, but people Henderson, W.Va., died Saturday, Sept. 18, 2004, at will be · watching \he Ohio River, predicted to crest in his resii:lence. · Pomeroy at 47.5 feet at 8 Burial will take pla~e at p.m. Sunday, according to the the convenience of the family and is under the direc, tion of the Wilcoxen Funeral '. Home. There will be no visitillion or funeral service.. Jessie F. Spicer · U.S. Army Cprps of Engineers. The crest at Point Pleasant, W.Va., ts expected at 40.8 feet early Monday, and 45.5 feet at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam between 6 and 7 a.m. Monday. Corps officials cautioned that predictions are to change . before the new week begins. .Friday's rain came as·' the area had finished absorbing·5 or more inches of rain from Hurricane Frances, which found its way into the Ohio Valley on Sept. 80fficials in Mason County, W.Va., activated their EOC at 8 a.m. Friday, the same time Gov. Bob Wise declared a state of emergency in anticipation of problems caused by the rainfall. · PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ·. ProUd tQ._Iie afliJI1~~urlife..· · l. ' 1192-5479 . _ ~av~n~w.,2Qd, P"'/lk.,. INSLRANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' . 114 Court Pomeroy 7.(e ~ P~ . 992-6677 10:00 a.m. Sept. 25, 2004 Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W, 2nd Street · A"' Our Top Prio'rity!! Life Home Car Business Skyline lanes Bowling Cente Jr. league Sign up and Bowl To lind out more about our homeowners insurance- Call me. Stop by... -it's your choice! . _ _ A.uto- Oll'rrers lnsura.n<·e www.mydailytribune.com . We Help You Weather Every Storm. . A Hom• should photograph their damage and be prepared to submit the photos if needed. Null said there is no guarantee that assistance will be available, but all residential and business damage should be reponed. Damage should also be reported to to the ow_ner's should be reponed to ·the owner's respective insurance carriers. The Gallia EMA office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. . Gallipolis Daily_Tribune Subscribe today • 446-2342 ' Sub!JCTibe today • 446-2342 !i! 3 W~hin&!£_n ~- . _ Voluntary evacuations were requested for residents in the Kingtown area of Point · Pleasant and in Henderson, but emergency personnel reported that as of l<ite Friday afternoon, no one had -left their homes. Gallia County Emergency Management Aoency Director C. Michael Nt~li -has asked that Oallia businesses and residents with any floodrelated damage · contact the EMA office in the counhousc at 441-2036. · For residents with damage. the damage must have been done to a residential structure. Damage to barns. outbuildings or other type structures do not qualify for assistance. Submissions will be evaluated for the possibility ,o f seekmg state or federal assistance. Any business with damage should contact the EMA oftite. , . Person s having damage C . Nollonwlde•lnr.urance & Financial Serv1c:es NaDOI'IWIOI II 011 Yout Side' I Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies, Home Office: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 HOt 11100 ,1 ·Slllline·Lanes 1037 State Route 7N 446-3362 �!' PageA6 WEATHER 6unbap tttme•·6tnttntl Local Stocks ACI - 34 .67 ,AIEP- 32.81 Akzo- 34 .52 Ashland Inc. - 5':1.89 AT&T -15.69 BLI- 12.95 · Bob Evans _: 27.18 BorgWarner - 43.22 Champion - 3.92 • Charming Shops- 7. 26 City Holding - 32 .33 Col - 36.97 DG -- 20.23 DuPont - 42.60 Federal Mogul - .21 USB - 29.23 Gannett - 86.21 General Eleclric - 34.14 GKNLY - 4 Harley Davidson - 60.39 Kmart - 87.65 Kroger - I 5.68 ltd. - 21 .81 NSC - 29.44 Oak Hill Financial - 34.40 OVB - 31.50 BBT - 40 .24. Peoples - 25.66 Pepsico - 49 .72 Premier - 9.10 Rockwell - 39.22 Rocky Boots- 17.31 AD Shell- 52.13 SBC -26.49 Sears- 40.31 Wai-Mart- 52 .50 Wendy's - ·35.80 Worthington- 20.74 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advasf Inc. of Gallipolis. • Sunday, September 19 Morning: "J:emperatures will climb from 48 to 64 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 to.10 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon: Temperatures will stay near 68' with today's high of 70 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will be sunny with 5. to 10 MPH winds from the north- Wreck from PageA1 . " that thing just reared up and· came over backwards." The four-wheeler lay on Toney 's right leg. He looked at his watch. It was 5 p.m. "I wasn't realiX worried," r Toney said. ' I thought Shemum would see my truck there: I 'forgot it w~~bis day to go.tJ:ap sbootmg. , Toney, a 75-year-old man, lay trapped beneath the fourwheeler for five hours. · . "I could just about tilt it up, · but I couldn't. I tried to d1g out, but I couldn't." When White returned home at about l 0 p.m. and saw Toney's truck, he called neighbors Donnie Smith, Mark Smith, Ryan Bates and Aaron Davis, and quickly formed a search party. Within 15 minutes, they found Toney. He was cold and thirs~. Two of the men took off therr shirts and placed them over him. Then, they carried him and took · him to a flatbed truck, which carried him out of the woods and to a Lifeflillht helicopter. After a few days m the hospital, . Toney was back at his home on Baum Addition Road. He's got a bad chemical burn on his le-g from the ga~o­ line, a sprained shoulder, and a voice that's still a little raspy. . Other than ttiat, he's fine. And he says he' ll get right back on his four-wheeler, as I .. ' soon as he is able . · "Sure I will," he said. "You might as well, if you want to do '' something, go ahead and do it." ~ hunting is 10f1$ .ago ~into Torey's psycre and ediic. He grew up ma little town 15 miles outside of Beckley, east. Evening: Temperatures will fall from 65 early this or evening to 52. Skies will be clear with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Overnight: Temperatures will decline from 51 to . today's low of 45 by 6:00am. Skies will be· clear from PageA1 with 5 MPH winds from the r10rtheast. mitting. The suggested detour to follow is 692 to 684 to Ohio 143 to 124 to U.S. 33 W.Va, and all~ hunter ate bet- back to 81. The second proter than everybody else back then. ject is scheduled for compleAlso, Toney has been hurt tion Oct. .26, weather permitfar worse - on hunting trips. ting. He broke hi's neck about 30 Still closed is Ohio 338, years ago whenl he was in a about three-quarters of a. mile car wreck on the way to hunt from the deer., He's also had <1 triple upriver Ravenswood Bridge. bypass, an appendix operaThe highway remains tion, gall blaaaer surgery and closed as a result of a slip that a shoulder operation. has displaced pavement in White said Toney can hunt on his property as long as he the vicinity. Just when it will wants to. In fact, he said when reopen has not been de.ter· his dad got ol~. and couldn't ~I~ined, Filson said. walk very far anymore, he She gave this suggested built a turkey stand for him. He . detour for area motorists : would drive his father out to the stand, and drive him back. take U.S. 33 (Ravenswood "If I have to do that for Connector) to 12.4, then back to 338. Roger. I will," he said. Bl Inside Sunday, September 19,2004 Prep Scoreboard, Page B2 Bengals, Browns game previews, Page B3 NASCAR Weekend, Page 84 Proud to be apart of your life. We would like to apologize for any inconvenience in the CANCELLATION of -the Health Fair & Cruise-In that was scheduled for Saturday. September 18. These events may be rescheduled at a later date. . Sunday, September 19,2004 Devils run over Point -The OVP How They Fared G 1. Ironton (4-0) DEF. BOYD CouNTY (KY.), 56·6 . 2. Parkersburg South (4-0) OEF. MARIETIA, 45·0 IIOLDR 3. Cabell Midland (2-G) WvngateGALLIPOLIS Ul'ilif' 4. Hul)tlngton, W.Va. (3·0) fsst.<fNi AT PARKERSBURG, PPO . AT CAPITAL, PPD 4. Jackson (3-G) MEDICAL CENTER Community Heal!~ & Wellness PLAYED loNDON SAT, N/A < 6. Wllllamatown (3-G) FUVEO WHEE!JNG CENT: SAT. Culli'l/1111/l\_. 7. Wheelersburg (2: 1) OEF, HiLLSBORO, 30-0 8. Winfield (3-1) LOST TO WAYNE, 36.o0 9. Portsmouth (2·1) PLAYED' NELSONVILLE~ YORK SAT. 10. Chillicothe (3-1) DEF. 0LENTANOY UBERTY, 40.36 10. Trimble (3-G) - PLAYED WAHAMA LATE SAT. U.S."33 Prep Schedule Home with large building with seven rooms, 3 bedrooms and bath. The building can be used for multiple businesses. It is loaded with tools, . electrical, plumbing, woodworking, metal work, etc. It has been used for many things. It also has telephone, water, n!>thr,•nm a at least $15,000.worth of tools, !'arts & supplies. Located approximately 1 mi. ·from Holzer Hospital on Bulaville Pk. 1 acre plus & house. Asking $79,000 for buildings ·and land. $10,000 for tools, Will sell with or . without tools. Call 446-2232, 446-0390 or 446-3348. · Seriou!llnquiries and a score. Nat han Moore had 59 yards on 13 carries to lead ALLIPOLIS _ It Point (2-2), ~hich suffered , , . tiS second ~trat gh tl o s s. wasn t JUSt a game - - Down by one and the sec. tt was the only game._ onds ticking , away just . Wah m~st area teams before half, Gallia Academy etther playmg on Thursday was down 7-6, but had the or Sunday because of the ball deep into Point territory. With no time outs and just remnants of what was once a Category 5 Hurncane Ivan, a little over 10 seconds · Gallia Academy-Point remaining, the ball was on Pleasant was one of only two the Point 3 on third-and" games being plared i~ all of goal. Winters ran the ball to Southeastern Oh10 Fnday. the one for the Devils, but The storm forced some was stopped short. games to be . moved up to The Gallia Academy Thursday, whtle others to be offense was forced to hurry pushed back to Saturday. for one last play before the :·1 was _glad to get it in," _ second quarter ended. said Galli<\ Acade,my head Just as the fimil second coach Matt Bokovitz. "If we went off the clock, Haggerty didn' t play it toni ght took the snap and went down (Friday), I don't know when the right side, reaching for we' d be able to play it and the goal line and scoring we'd probabl y wouldn't before he went out of have been playing it at home . bounds. if we waited until (Saturday · "We thought we had mannight). aged that pretty well," said Each team took advantage Bokovitz. first-quarter That sparked the Blue of key turnovers, a nd Gallia Devils going into the half. Academy scored as time '\I don't know how close it ex pired at the half as the was ," said Point Pleasant Blue Devils went on to'a 20- head coach Steve Safford . "I' ll have to look a.t it (on 7 win over the Big Blacks. Gallia Academy out- game !tim). I dtdn t · thmk rushed the Big Blacks, 235 - they got the snap off. ]. .I00. in the annual "Battle of thought the clock ran out the Bridge". before they got the ~ ?ap off, Sophomore Austin King but I may ,be wrong . _ led the Blue Devils (2-2) on It ~asn t unttllater m the the ground with II carries thtr~ quarter when the Blue for 79 yards. Also for Gallia Devtls gamed some breathquarterback mg-r9om. , Academy, Jaymes Haggerty had 14 carPomt Pleasant had the ball ries for 71 yards and touch- on Its ow n 18 wtth thtrd -anddowns and Dustin Winters Gallia Academy's Austin King ruos over Point Pleasant defenders during the Blue Devils' 20-7 Please see Dewlls, B:Z had 59 ·yards on 13 carries win over the Big Blacks Friday at Memorial Field. (Brad Sherman) BY BUTCH C::OOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com Monday's Games Volleyball Gallia Academy at Fairland Athens at River Valley Chesapeake at OVC Go II Chesapeake at Gallia Academy TVC Ohio at Alexander • Tues<!ay:s Games Volleyball Coal Grove at South Gallia Meigs at Trimble Vinton County at Eastern · Belpre at Southern OVC at Ironton St. Joe Soccer Jackson at Gallia Academy OVC at Ironton St. Joe Golf TVC Hocking at Miller WedneiKiay'a Games Volleyball Gallia Academy, South. Gallia at Eastern Tri-Match GoII Deer Hunter's Country · Got Have you Purpose? Must See No Mobile Home Tax 80ft. Mobile Home converted to Real Estate. Solid Foundation 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Hardwood Floors, New Heat Pump, House Doors & Windows, Large Swimming Pool, Front & Rear Deck, Eavespout; Double Garage w/Eleetric Door,. Large Storage Building, Levell Acre Plus, Prices Below Appraisal. 5 niiles South of Rio Grande University. 740-446-1127 What on Earth am I here for? Rick Warren answers that question in his book The Purpose Driven Life. Join us Saturday, Sept. 25th for the National Kick-Off/Simulcast of: HOUSE For Sale: Please contact the church office to register by Wednesday, September 22 . · Child care provided. Two locations and times: ,-------------------9:00 •••• 1 First Southem Baptist Church : · . 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6779 I Thank You I Dr. Nick Robinson at I _, ivww.fsb(pcuneroy.c L--------------------J •Back to Health Chiropractic" 3 Bedroom, 21/2 Bath, Brick Ho11ne in nice neighborhood, attached 1 car garage, updated kitchen w/new cabinets and tile floor, fireplace, beautiful view of field from back door. $114,900 Call 740-594-4131 For more information. Gallia Academy at Ports. Clay College Schedule Wednesday's Game Soccer 1 . 5:00 p.m. • ' south Gallia- . 1 1 game cancelled MERCERVILLE - South Gallia's varsily football game at Symmes Valley has been cancelled. The game was orginially scheduled for Friday, but postponed to Saturday before . being called off. The game will not be rescheduled. The Rebels' junior varsily game at home against Eastern Monday will still be played. ' Autopsy results inconclusive in BGSU death BOWLING GREEN, Ohio An autopsy did not reveal the cause of death for a State Bowling Green University football pl~yer who died Wednesday. Aaron Richardson, an . 18-· year-old freshman from Sandusky, ran . half-speed sprints for 10 minutes and complained of calf cramps. He left the field.with an assistant ooach and wenl to the locker room. He later became !Jnresponsive and was pro- . nounced dead · at Wood County Hospital. (AP) - .. I I 1 WWft.middleportdnm:b.oq ' 1 1 . I I 'I ·--------------------• Associated Press ATHENS, Ga. - The Georgia defense, made up for another lackluster offensive showing, holding Marshall to seven . first downs in .the third-ranked Bulldogs' 13-3 GEORGIA vs. MARSHALL victory on Saturday. Marshall (0-3), which· held No. 9 Ohio 1] · ] . State to 79 yards rushing in a 24-2Jioss last · - - - - - - - - - - - - week, shut down a Georgia running game Freshman Thomas Browti finally began to that was without its top two backs. The wear down the Marshall defense as the Bulld~s (3-0) had 41 carries for 146 yards, Bulldogs held the ball mosi of the fourth' most coming late in the game. quarter. Brown had 18 carries for 8 1 yards. After Georgia lost projected starter Kregg hopes to have Ware back when it Georgia Lumpkin to a season-ending knee injury on plays host to LSU on Oct. 2. the first day of pract.ice, Danny Ware sufMarshall has lost its first three games for fered a bruised lung in last week's 20-16 win the first time in school his10ry. · at South Carolina. Held to 13 yards rushing in the first half, Tyson Browning started Saturday and was led I 0-3 at halftime thanks to an IIGeorgia 'mostly ineffective. ahd Michael Cooper's Marshall's Kevin Atkins (5) misses a t<tckle on Georgia tight end playing time was limited by a bruised thigh Please see Herd. Bl he suffered in the third quarter.- · Martrez Milner during the first half Saturday. (AP) • Bonds joins Hank AarOn and the Babe • . ' " Francisco's' 4-1 victory over San. Diego on Friday . Associated Press night, leading the Giants io their sixth straight win in the opener of their final nine-game homestand. SAN FRANCISCO _ As Barry Bo~ds' numbers With a 392-foot solo shot to left-center, Bonds rise, the words to describe them become -less ade- became the first new member of the 700 club in 31 quate. When the slugger hit his ?DOth homer, only years, joining Babe Ruth and Hank Aaroh~ daughter Aisha could sum up the history and majesly Bonds was happy to do it at home in front of godof the blast. father Willie Mays and his adoring fans, but he "M dad· the be t 1 "th _ ear ld 'd claims he still can' t believe what he's doing to basey ts s p ayer, e 5 Y --o saJ · ball 's record books. Bonds connected tn the third inning of San ._ "ifs just unbelievable," Bonds Said. "You really BY GREG BEACHAM . \ ' . can't put it into words to be in a class with those two great players. It's like yqu're dreaming and you' re not dreaming. It's unbelievable, it's unreal." . Bonds' 42nd ho!ller of the season is another steppingstone in the 40-year--old's march toward Ruth's once-unthinkable 714 and Aaron's imposing 755. Bonds hasn't been slowed by age, steroid suspicions or the collective fear of pitchers and managers walking him with record freqtfency. · . Please see Bonds, B:Z DUE TO -INCLEMENT WEATHER· . THE -PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE HAS BEEN CHANGED TO FRIDA\', SEPTEMBER 24, ·2004. ." '· ' 437 Main Street Middleport, OH 45760. 740-992-2914 . • BY CHARLES 0DUM Sy~mesvaney .: : Middleport Church of Christ . 2004 Dogs shake off Herd .. Charleston (W.Va.) at Rio Grande ~---------- -------- -- buying my College Football I ' . .Lunch at noon. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Teams are still being accepted through advance registration. • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . ·'' �.. - .' ,, Pom~roy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 19, 2004 Pomeroy·· Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 19, Prep S-coreboard , Clarksville Clinton· Massie 35, MI. Orab Lucas 28, MI. Blanchard Riverdale o Western Brown 6 Lyndhurst Bfush 22, Stow 14 Clayton Northmont 48. Piqua 12 Macedonia Nordon1a 16. Rav"3nna 12 • Cle. Benedictine 34, Fremont Ross 26 Magnoli a Sandy Valley 18, Point Pleasant 7 0 0 0 7 ' C ie. Collinwood 14, Cle. John Marshall Newc9merstown 13 Gattis Acad. 6 , 6 B 20 12 ~ Mantua Crestwood J6, Peninsula Cle. E. Tech 30, Cle. Rhodes 12 Woodridge 17 Scaring oummary Cle. S. 30, Cle. Lincoln-west 14 Maple Hts. 31, Cle. Hts. 0 Firat Quarter Maria Stein Marion Local 28, Rockford Clyde 13, Sandusky Perkins 12 PP -James Casto 10 run (Justin Col. Crawford 13, Buckeye Cent 7, OT Parkway 6 1 , Lee kick) 5:48. · Coldwater 49, Dublin Jerome 0 Marion Harding 37, Cols ..St. Charles 13 Cols. Beechcrott 40, Cols. Linden 6 Marion Pleasant 63 , Galion Northmor GA- Jaymes Haggerty 4 run (pass Cole. Bexle~ 35, Heath 28 12 · failed) :41. Cols. Brookhaven 49, Cols. Centennial Marysville ,21, Groveport 0 · Second Quarter 12 · Massillon Jackson 13, Uniontown Lake GA - Haggerty 1 run (pass failed) Cols. peSales 23. Kettering Alter 16 10 1 1 :00, Cola. Eastmoor 37, Cols. Briggs 11 M,assillon Washington 36, Findlay 16 Third Quarter Cols. Hamilton Twp, 29, Canal Maumee 24, Whllel'1ouse Anthony Winchester 14 Wayne 0 . . GA- Dustin Winters 1 run (Justin Mayfield 29, Cuyahoga Falls 7 Saunders pass from Haggerty) 4 •34. · Cols. Hartley 13, Spencerville 0 Cols. lndependence 47, Cola. S. 12 McDonald 33, ·lakeside Danbury 8 Cola. Northland 30, Cols. E. 12 Mech~nicsburg 27. N. Lewisburg Tliad pp GA Col's. Ready 48; Franklin Hpights 0 22 ' First Downs 10 ' 15 Cols. W. 33, Cohs. Africentric 6 M'edina Buckeye 28. Vermilion 7 Rushes·yards .• 36-100 46·235 · ·cols. Watterson 35, Reynoldsburg 14 Mentor 36, Charddn 24 Cdls. Whetstone 26, Cols. Mifflin 18 Middlefi eld Cardinal 36, Wicldlffe 27 Passing yards 37 29 Columbiana 70, Salineville Southern 6 .. Middletown Fenwick 36 1 Day. Stebbins 137' Total yards 264 Columbiana Crestview 34 , Lisbon 6 29 Comp.att-int 2·10·1 5-12·1 Columbus Grove 30, lima Cent. Cath . 0 Mineral Ridge . 9, New' Middletown 1·0 Fumbles·lost 2·2 Copley 41 , Norton 6 Spring. o 5-35 PeniiKies·yards 2·10 Covington 42, New Paris National Trail Mogadore 19, Windham 8 Punts-avg. 2·30.5 3'33.0 12 Mogadori Field 23, Streetsboro 8 Danville 42, FredericktoWn 0 .. Monroevllf& 50~ Ashland Mapleton 0 Day. Belmont 22, Cin. Shrader .16. Montpeller-35, Swanton 6 Individual Statlotlco Day, Carroll 41. Orlorcl Talawanda 21 · Morral R l~ge(jale 21', Richwood N. Rualltng: PP-Nathan Moore 13·59, Day. Chamlnad_e.Jullenne 49, 1:-!amlhon Union 14 Newt Mattox 13-26, Jona1han Say·re . Badin 36 Mt. Gilead 37, Cardington· Lincoin 14 4·21, James Casto 6(·6). Day. Meadowdale 24, Cin. Western Hills · N. Baltimore 13, Carey 0 GA-Austin King · 11· 79, Jaymes 1.3 . N, Can. Hoover ?1, Youngs. Boardman 0 Haggerty 14·71, Dustin Winters 13· Oay...Oakwood 28, New Lebanon Dixie 6 N. Jackson Jackson·MIIton" 28. Berlin Defiance Tinora 2. Haviland Wayne Center Western Reserve 7 59, Todd Saunders 6·15, Jason Norlh Trace 0 · . N. l:.ima S. Range. 48, Lowellville 6 1-7, Seth Haner 1·4. DeGraff Riverside 50, Ridgeway N. Olmsted 16, Westlake 14 8 · ~ Napoleon 43, Bryan 6 Pll.. tng: PP--James Casto 1·7-1· Ridgemont Delaware Buckeye Valley 33, Marion Navarre Fairless 10, ZoarVille 24. Jus1in Sheline 1.:!·0·13. Elgin 27, OT • Tuscarawas Valley 7, OT GA-Jayrt)es Haggerty 5·12·1·29. Delphos St. JaM 's 25,· Minster 0 New Albany 28, Whitehall· Yearling 7 Delta 42', Wauseon 7 N~~ Carlisle Tecumseh 55, Spring . Oola Hardin Northern 32, McComb 30 Greenan 1 · Receiving: PP-Seth Beckner 1-24, Dover 43, Jefferson Area 8 New Philadelphia 61, Uhrictisville Jus1in Smith 1·13. Dublin Coffman 35 , Newark 10 Claymont o GA...:.Jason North 1·16, Shaphan Dublin Scioto 20, Hilliard Darby 0 Newark ticking Valley 27, Gahanna· Robinson 1-10, Austi.n King 2-2, Jeff E. Cle. Shaw 21, Lakewood 0 Cols. AcademY 7 · Payton 1-1 . Eastlake N: 51, Akr. Kenmo re 0 Northwood 52. Lima Perry 8 Eaton 21, Carlisi$ 7 Norwalk St. Paul 53, Plymouth 12 Ohio HIGh Sdtool FOOtball Scores . Elmore Woodmore 35, Kansas Lakota 7 On~ar,io 26, Bucyrus Wynford 0 Friday'• R•aulta · Elyria Cath . 40, Ashtabula Edgewood 7 Orange 43, Newbury 13 Akr, Coventry 31, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA Euclid 3, Cle. VASJ 0, OT Orrville 21, Bellville Clear Fork 0 14 Fairborn 52, W. Carrollton 33 · Painesville Harvey 6, Youngs_Woodrow ~~~. El~!:e :kr2~: 6 Chesterland w. Findlay Liberty-Ber;ton 38, Arlington 6 · Wllaon 2 Geauga . Finneytown 20, Cin. lndlan HUI17 Painesville Riverside 26, Ashtabula 10 lakeside 8 Frankfort Adena 45, Piketon' 8 tkr. Manchester 29, Massillon Tuslaw Fremont St Joseph 29, Tiffin Calvert~ 6 Pandora-Gilboa 56, Vanlue 7 2 Gallipolis Gsliia 20, Point Pleasant . ParkersbUrg (W.Va.) S. 45, Marietta 0 AIIIance 2CI1 , Salem 20 (W.Va.) 7 , Parma Valley Forge 39, Middleburg Hts .. Amanda· earcraek 23, Ashville Teays Garfield Hts. 38, Akr. N. 0 Midpark t 4 Val~ 11 Garrettsville Garfield 49, Atwater Pataskala Watkins Memorial <41, Mt. Amher&t·Staele 17, Olmsted Falls 7 waterloo o · Vernon 14 Andover Pymatuning . Valley 8, Orwell Gatas Mills Gilmour 35·, Independence Pemberville Eastwood 49, Bloomdale Gra.n d Valley 6 6 · Elmwood 24 Anna 35, Bradford 12 Germantown Valley View 44. Perry 49, Conneaut 14 Arc;an.um 21, Union City MissiSsinewa Middletown Madison 0 Perrysburg 23, Holland Sprin.g. te, OT Valley 8 Goshen 34, Cln. NW 18 Pk:kerington Cent 27, Sandusky 14 Archbold 25, Metamora Evergreen 6 Gran11llle 19, Hebron lakewood 12 Pickerington N. 21, Delaware ~4 Ashland 16, Madison 14 · Greensburg Green 35.'Medlna Highland Plain City Jonathan Alder 48, Ashland Crestview 13; Collins Western 17 · washington C.H. 12 Reserve 8 Greenwich S. Cent 39, N~w London 7 · Richmond Hta. 52, Columbia 18 , Aurora 34, 'ltrrtland 0 Hamler Patrick Henry 24, Liberty Center Rocky River Lutheran W. 38, Brooklyn Avon2~GrattonM idview21 12 · 12 . , AVOn-Lake 47, Rocky River 7 Hilliard Davidson 41, Grove· City Cent. Rootstown 31 , Ra\lenna SE 28 1 Ba800m Hopewell-Loudon 29, A11ica Crossing o · Saltsburg (Pa.) Klskl 14, Cols. Seneca E. 0 . Hubbard 26, Newton Falls 0 Crusaders 0 Batavia 21, Blanchester 0 Huber Hts. Wayne 24, Spring. S. 14 Sherwood Fairview 47, Antwerp 10 Bay 'Village Bay 40 , Fairview Park ·· Hudson 10. Solon 0 SidneY Lehman Cath . 64, Tal. Ottawa Fairview 14 Huron 31 , Oak Harbor 7 Hills 20 Bellbrook 30, Day. Northridge 6 • Jeromesville Hillsdale 17, W. Salem NW Sparta Highland 34, Caledonia Ai\ler Bellevue 67, Galion 20 16 · · ValleY 14 Berea 35, Medina 21 Johnstown Northridge 21 , Utica 0 Spring. Cath. Cent 32, Spring. N,E 13 · Bowling Green 28, Sylvania Northview Johnstown-Monroe 42, Loudonville 21 Spring. Shawnee 13, Spring. Kenton 20 · Kenton 15, Celina 14 . Ridge 7 Brecksville 17, Parma Sr. 7 Kettering Fairmont 29 : Spring. N. 28 Springboro 42, Franklin 14 Brookville 28, Mitton-Union 7 Kings Mills Kiflbs 16, Wilmington 7 St. Henry 20, New Bremen 14 Brunswick 34, North Royalton 18 LaGrange Keystone 27; Oberlin Q St. Marys Memorial 20, Ottawa:· Burton Berkshire 26, Geneva 14 Lakewood St. Edward 61, Akr. Central- Glandorf 7 Can. Cent. Cath. 40, Wooster Triway 7 Hower 6 St. Paris Graham 31 , Tlpp City Can. McKinley 10, Can. GlenOak 0 Lancaster 49, Cots. Westland 35 Tippecanoe 20 Can. S. 48. Akr. Spring. 6 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 24, Baltimore Stror.gsville 28. N. Ridgeville e Canal Fulton NW 26, Beloit W. Branch Liberty Union o . StrUthers 19, Canip~en ~emorial 12 12 Laavinsburg, LaBree 26, Bfookfield 12 Sugar Grove Berne Union 14, Castalia Margaretta 42, Milarl Edison 19 . Lebanon 49. Lamon+Monroe o Grandview 7 Cedarville 31, S. Charleston SE 0 Lees Creek E. Clinton 38, New Summit $tation licking Hts. 16, Centerburg 28, Howard E. Knox 20 Richmond 14 ·· Millersport 13 centerville 41, Trotwoocj.Madison 21 Leipsic 21 , Cary-Rawson 0 Sylvania Southview 21, Rossford 7 Chagrin Falls Kenston 9, Kent Lewis Center Olentangy 21, Sunbury Tallmadge 33, Richfield Revere 27, 2 Roosevelt 7 Big Walnut 19 OT Chillicothe 40, Olentangy Liberty 36 . Lewisburg Tri ~ County North 41 , W. Tiffin Columbian 51, Fostoria ·o Chillicothe Zane Trace 20 , Williamsport Alexandria Twin Valley ,S. 7 Tipp City Belhel28. Ansonia 7 WeStfall13' · Lewistown Indian Lake 48, Casstown Tol. Bowsher 28, To\. Rogers 0 Cin. Colerain 49, Cin. Sycamore 0 Miami E. 7 Tol. Christian 58, Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. o .Cin. Elder 21 , Indianapolis (Ind .) Bishop Lexington 4B, Mansfield Sr. 25 Tot Scan 46, Tol. llbbey a Chatard 15 . Lima Bath 28. Elida 0 Tot. St. Francis 17, Oregon Clay ~4 Cin .. LaSalle 44, Gahanna 14 Lisbon Beaver Local 14, E, liverpool o 1, T.o1. St . Joh ns ' 1".... T•O· 1 "-" ~~t · Ca. th 1o C in. St. Xavier 47, Westerville N. 10 Lockland 36 , Gin. Christian 6 Tol. Whitmer 42,Tol. Start 7 Cin. Taft 36, Day. Jefferson 18· London Madison Plains 27, Greenlield Tol. Woodward 21, Tol. Waite ·7 Cln. Winton Woods 28. Cin. Anderson McClain 8 Tonlolijlny Otsego 52. Gibsonburg 7 12 . Lorain Brookside 49 . Lorain Clearview Trenton Edgewooq 18, Miamisburg ~2. Cird~ille 16, Lancaster Fairfield Union 20 OT 6 Lorain Southview 23, Lorain Admiral Troy 28, Sidney ,14 'Circleville Logan Elm 24, Bloom-Carroll . King 8 · . Troy Christian ·38 , MilfOrd Center . ,12 Louisville ~5. Alliance Marlington 0 Fairbanks 14 Gallla Academy 20, Point Pleasant 7 o - 1 Devils • ' Wellington 34, Oberlin Firelaf'llds o Westerville S 21, Grove City 14 OT Willard 6, Shelby 0 • Willi~msbu rg 16, Clermont NE ~3 Willoughby S. 13, Bedford o Wooster 42, Millersburg w. Holmes o · Worthington Kilbourne 2~, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit ~4 Xenia 30, Beavercreek 13 Youngs. Austintown -Fitch 20, Massillon Perry 0 Young.s. Chaney 22. Canfield 21, OT , Youngs. liberty 24. Warren ChampJon 0 Youngs. Ray~n 34, Lima s ·r. 7 Thursday's Reaults Coat Grove DawsoO-Bryant 40, Portsmouth Sciotovl lle 19 . . Greenup County, Ky. 57, South Point'-6 Ironton 56, Cannonsburg, Ky,, 7 p W.Va. high echool scores Friday's Raault• Bridgeport 22, liberty Harrison 8 Gallipolis, Ohio 20, Point Pleasant 7 Lincoln 14, Lewis County 6 Morgantown 41, East Fairmont 6 Mount Hope 38, Gilmer County 0 Parkersburg South 45. Marietta, Ohio 0 · RoQert C, Byrd li4, Philip. Barbour 6 . Shady Spring 36, Independence 0 · University 28, Elkins o· · Frtday'a Postponement• Berkeley Springs at Northern Gahett, Md., ppd to Sat , . Boonsboro,, Md. at Hedgesville, ppd to Mon. Braxton County ·at Ritchie County, .PPd to Nov. 5 Buckeye Local, Ohio at Oak Glen, ppd to Sat Burch at Hannan, ppd. Cabell Midland at Parkersburg, ppd Clay County at CalhOun County, ppQ to Sat · Doddridge County. at Wirt County, ppd to Mon . Edison Local. Ohio at Brooke, ppd to Sat. -· Fairland, Ohio at Tolsia, ppd to Sat. Gilbert at Duval, ppd. Oct. 22 Gratton at Magnolia, ppd to Sat. Hamlin at Guyan Valley. ppd to Mon. Hannibal River, Ohio at Tyler Consolidated, ppQ to Mon. Herbert Hoover at Bluefield, ppd to Oct. '22 Hundred at Clay-Battelle, ppd. to Sat. Huntington at Capital, ppd Madonna at Paden City, ppd. Musselman at James WOod, Va., ppd to Sat. Nitro at Rlpley, ppd to Nov. 5 PiKeView at Big Creek, ppd to Mon . Ravenswood at Logan, ppd to Sat. .Richwood at Midland Trail, ppd. River, Ohio at Tyler Consolidated, ppd. South Harrison at Bishop. Donahue, ppd Valley Fayette at Van , ppd. to Sat. Valley Wetzel at Tygarts Va lley, ppd. to Mon. Wahama at Glouster Trimble, Ohio, ppd to Sat . Weir at Indian Creek, Ohio. ppd. Wheeling Central at Williamstown, ppd to Sat. · , Wheeling Park at Cambridge, Ohio, ppd to Sat Thursday'• Results · Buffalo 47, Fay&ttaville 0 Riverside 26. Princeton 20 Meadow Bridge 55, Montcalm 13 M~rtinsburg 52, Hampshire 7 ·Spring Valley 35, Hurricane 21 Matewan 29, Man 12 TUcker County 41 , Pendelton 12 Wayne 36, Wintield 0 Frankfort 35, Williamsport, Md., 0 George Washington 30, St. Albans 0 Fairmont Santor 22, Preston 7 Poca 41. Oak Hill 0 , Sherman 28, Iaeger 6 SCott 7, Westside o James Monroe 48, Greenbrier East 13 Wyoming East 45, Summers County 21 Jefferson 32, Woodrow Wilson 26 ' I I l II I l l '• Members of the 2004 Gallia Academy Athletic Hall of Fame induction class were honored prior to the Blue Devils' foot· ball game against Point Pleasant Friday. The class was officially inducted at a banquet on Saturday. (Brad Sherrnan) Top 25 College Football ' ' WVU gets·past Terps in OJ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)- Rasheed MltrShall threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Chris Henry in overtime to lift No. 7 West Vrrginia to a 19-16 victory over No. 21 Maryland on Saturday. West Virginia moved to 3-D for the first time since 1996. Maryland (2·1) suffered its first loss to the Mountaineers under coach Ralph Friedgen. · Friedgen and the Terps faced a fourth-and-short in the first overtime possession, · but played it safe and sent out kicker Nick .Novak After Novak kicked a 33yarder to make it 16-13, Marshall took over for West VIrginia. He had a pair of 5-yard runs, then found Hemy' on a slant pattern over the middle on third down for the winner. With John Denver's "Cou.ntry Roads"~· ing over the stadium louds - ers, the Mountaineer players stayed on the field for seveml minutes to celebrate their first win over Maryland in five tries. No·. 4 Miami 48, Louisiana Tech 0 At Miami, Frank Gore and "JYrone Moss combined for three touchdowns, leading No. 4 Miami to a 48-D victory over Louisiana Tech on Saturday. , The Hurricanes, coming off a huge win aJ!ainst in-state and conference nval Aorida State, certainly didn't have a letdown. This WliS a beat down. Gore ran 12 times for 61 yards and scored a touchdown early in the third quarter before ·sitting out much of the second half Moss had 69 yards on seven carries and scored twice in the first quarter. corr ••·•s20,900 I i 'b 9 ° .......... . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - ...................... I ~.~.~~.~.~1,·7,995 18 ~~~ Fas~rrm":;,;;::,~~9oo rod: GALLIA AUTO SALES t • ;More troubles await Dolphins on Sunday night in Cincinnati · .,question. It's a tough one. I guess the pa,st bearing down on Florida. . . Associated Press The season opener agamsrTennessee would show that the .one-quarterback was moved up a day to avoid any entan- system works." · CINCINNATI_ - . Ricky, Charley. glements ,with Ivan. The weather was The angst ami iodecision sound awfulFrances. Ivan. Smce the end of last sea- fine last Saturday, but the Dolphins were ly familiar in Cincin nati , where the ;son, the Miami Dolphins have gotten ·to ·not - a team record-tying 14 penalties · Bengals are trying tu pull out of their 13.know trouble on a first-name basis, . and a halfttme quarterback sw1tch to A.J . . year rut Carson Palmer's performance in,_ : More awaits this weekend in Feeley. h.1s fi rst NFL start prov1ded the latest evi·Cincinnati "We've had some issues," coach Dave dence that, things are finally headed in the · Carson. Chad. Rudi. And· yes, even Wannstedt sa1d, m a hu~e understate- right direction. what's left of Ivan. , ment. "All teams have the1r share during The Bengal s have a few, uh, issues of When will it all end? ttle course of the season. It just seems like their own, of course. The defe nse was _ "We've had so many things hapoen to ours have all come kind of three days bulldozed during a 31-241oss to the Jets. · US , we ' re just kind qf expecting it.'' line- ·after the last" · Rudi John son had a fumble returned for a The two main issues Sunday will .be touchdown. And injuries highlighted the :backer ZachThomas said. "It goes on ·and on, the trouble we' ve had. whether Feeley can hold h1s own 1n hi s lack of depth at vital positions. "Yo~'ve got to look past all of that. ·If first start and whether anybody can run They can' t afford to have their ninth 0you wm, it squashes all. of that: If you the ball for more than a yard or two at a 2 start since 1991 , lose, they keep bringing it up." time. , "I don't want. to say this is a must-win, ,A loss on Sunday night agaiMt •Jhe The Dolphms gave up a second-round but it's needed," receiver Chad Johnson :Cmcmnal! Bengals (0-1) would turn the pi~k for Feeley, who got a five-year, $18 said. "The importance of this game is, :talk towardhis!ory. Miami.hasn ' topene~ null10n contract but watched Jay Fiedler No. I, winning, and No .' 2, showing , .a season 0-2 stnce 1988, the last ume It start last Sat~rd ay a~ain st Tennessee. eyerybody why we're back on (Sunday :had ~ losing season. _ Two first-half mte rcept1ons prompted the mght). We want to show the whole world Thmk that might come up a few times? abrupt switch to Feeley. who finished otT that we're not the same Bengals .. You "To go 0-2 .- that hasn't happened the 17-7 loss. can·r make fun of us no more." around here it\ a long time," cornerback "It 's just an exciting time," said Feeley, That distinction is fast reverting to the .Sam Madison said. "And I don 't see it who hasn"t slatted since h e.w~s a backup Dolphins, who are becoming the team :happening any time soon." · With Ph!ladelph1a tn 2002. 'It s what you · that ,can't see m to get out of its own way . These Dolphins might be up to it. ask for as a player, a chance to get to play. or disaster's path. :They've already set a franchise standard That's what I've been given here ," The Dolphins missed Ivan, which for turmoil and tribulation. He hasn't bee~ given . much to work slowed and stayed offshore last weekend. It started over the winter, when Dan with. The Dolphins' running ganie aver- Its remn ants were blowing into the Marino decided to join the front office aged only 3.3 yards per carry - a num- Cincinnati area as the Dolphins packed and bnng glory back to the franchise . ber that won ' t get many wins. Lamar for the trip nurth . • Gordon, acq uired in a trade·· the week Worse, another· one-name threat ,Twenty-two days later, he quit : Cornerstone running . back Ricky . before the Gpener, had only J2 yards on Jeanne -. was lmking out over open ·Williams left a week before training 12 carnes. water. providing one more distraction as camp, leaving more misery behind. And, if things don' t go so well, the players left home. Then the hurricanes blew in. Wannstedt . might consider switching "Yuu worry about your families when Nine players stayed behind when the quarterbacks agam. you're out of town, and then you have to Dolpl!i~ s played their final preseason ··1 don 't know," Fee ley said; whe11 (change) your schedule and doing that game m New Orleans with Hurricane asked about the Importance ot settling on can be di stracting." Thomas said. · frances - the successor to Charley - one passer. "I 'really can' t answer yo ur So far, it's the ~tory of their season. ', CHEVROLET • . ' 7 40-446-3672 350 VB, T-Tops, Leather, Auto 1997 Ford FlSO 4X4 Switching sides for Browns, Cowboys BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Associated Press IRVING , Texas - This has been one of the longest weeks " for coach Bill Parcells, . the week after a season-opening Joss. Parcells realizes Dallas is just one of 16 teams that started the season with a Joss. But that didn't · ease his own anguish or keep him from wondering if the Cowboys will even win a game. "It's a tough week It's not milch, fun , and you do wonder;" Parcell s said. "Right now. we 've ~ot some probIeins here wtth injuries and personnel and everything. It hasn't been comforting." Neither is looking at the next opponent: Cleveland, a team that started its week with a victory party at new quarterback Jeff Garcia's home. · 1'he Browns won their ftrst :season opener since the.ir :rebirth in 1999. - · : "It's one of those things ·Where you have to have a :short-tenn memory," Garcia said. "We're on to the next fight.' We're anxious. We're excited." : For the first time since : 1994, the . Browns play .Sunday in Dallas, where . the :cowboys are an NFL-best 32· 12-1 in home openers. · When Cleveland last played there a decade ago; Butch :D.avis and ·Dave Campo were :coaching for the Cowboys, ·and Vinny Testaver<1e was the :Browns quarterback. They've · 'all ·switched sides. As usual, Parcells isn't wor- Factory Bonds ' ' Bv JO£ KAY But, turnabout is fair play. Brett Jones recovered a Point fumble on the Big Blacks' 28-yard · line, setting from Page 81 up the ftrSt of two Haggerty touchdowns. five. Big Blacks' qu;pterback "Turnovers ·were key for James Casto, though, was us;" said Safford. "We sacked back on the 4- yard stopped ourselves several line by Kory Cox to force times.'' Point to punt from deep in its Boko~itz was pleased to leather, Factory, 3rd Seat, own temtory. · return. to the win- column ape/Bose Sound 4X4, 4 Door, Factory Warranty Gallia Academy Was. able to at , after suffering losses start its following dflve on the Wheelersburg and Ironton the Point 39 after a 35-yard punt. •2-:,:J past couple of weeks. A 15-yard run by King, an ··1r•feels a lot better to win 11-yard run by Haggerty and CHECK OUT THESE HIGH QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES!! than to lose," said ball games a 12-yard carry by Todd Bokovitz. Saunders put tl)e ball on the '02 Ranger~uXLT 22,000 miles. Factory · '04 Ch evy· Trat·1b1azer 4X4. ···-···"''··"20,500 " In the other game played in ,., A· CD r.r. C . .,0 995 I -yard line. That allowed Wo • ''"• rutse.,.,, '03 Ch Tr11·lbl 4v4 "1Z500 rran.,, ""• tr, southeastern Ohio Friday, '02 Chevy ICab L5 47,000 Miles, 4X4, . , evy azer "'' ··············.···" , Winters to punch it. A twoParkersburg South defeated , "IZ 995 04 GMC Envoy 4X4 ........................... $20,500 point conversion pass from 1ioWI.ng Pkg....................................... ' jJ I '04 Ch ' I I Facto Wi ' ' Marietta, 45-D. Haggerty to Justin Saunders 99 Chrysler Town & Country LXi Leather. · · eY'f mpa a ry arranty ············· Gallia Academy will return put the Blue Devils ·on top, Qf.!ad Seats was SIO,lOO ••••••• NOW $9,995 , ···;···············;························:····..........$ 12:400 to the road this Friday as the 2()..7. Cheyy venture Ext warranty, 04 N1ssan Altima 23,000 miles, Loaded.......... Blue Devils face Chillicothe. · Point Pleasant only got into Loaded Rear Air ........................................................... $ 16,400 Point Pleasant will also be the red zone once in the sec' '04 Chevy Malibu Classic 19,000 Miles, 4 away, traveling to Winfield. · Was Sl4,500............................. NOW $13,900 Doo $10 495 '01 Honda Odyssey Rear Ait; Low Miles, ·, r .................................,............... • CO/Tape, Navigation System ...$ 18,500 01 Chevy Monte Carl~ Sunroof. Loaded...... ' .~ssure on .the Dodgers, who lead the Giants by . '03 Chrysler Town & Country Ltd Facto , ····..··-;·············...................................... ~9,795 2/, games ,m the NL West. Third-place San Warronty.. ~; .................................... $l 1,4 0 02 Pontiac Grand Am 40oor, Low Mi~Zs, co Diego lost another chance to make up ground, 95 falling 6~, games behind 4Js Angeles. · '01 Chrysl•r Town & Country Ltd Loaded. •00 j;;p·(J;;~~k~·~;;d~·4x4;··i:~~~/ from Page B1 ........................................................... $ 16,400 "12 ..00 Rookie Noah Lowry pitched 6 2-3 strong '04 Expedition XLT 414 Rear Air, Jrd Secit. , ........................-;·······.. ····:................... " •'' Yet Bonds still clings to the hope of adding a qmings to remain unbeaten in the majors. But 15,000 miles, CO/Tape ............•. $2 7, 900 01 Cadillac DeviiJe White, Sharp! World Series title to fiis accompfislunents~ and Bonds dominated yet another night at San '04 GMC Yukon 414 Jrd Seat, Rear Air. , , . wasSI 6,JOO.......~------··---·......... NOW$15,995 this 'ctory ke tlic Giants (83 'c front f Francisco's.warerfroru ballpark. which has seen . CO/Tape/Bose Sound, 2 To Choose 02 Ford Explorer Sport 4X4, 2 Door, VJibs (8 pt -u.>) in more than its share of history during the latter the Cubs ( 1-64) by a half-game in the NL wild- years of Bonds' career. · . rr:.roml . ~l7.SOO Leather, RooL ..................,.......... S12,995 , rJ ................................... ...... ~····:· "'· ' '01 CiMC E ~=game ld\, and it's just really hard to Bonds hit just one homeronlheGiants' recent 02 Ford Explore.r 4 Door, 4X4, Ntce.•........... . , .............~':!.. SLY Leath~~.;S~~~il• ;:do fadtom that I've hit 700 home runs and 1 can eight-game trip, reaching 699 in Arizona. He 115 000 '04Ch Sbrb. X d still play and still contribute," he said. "I just . got to work quickly back home: Instead of don't want to get satisfied, get too caught up _ dunking another homer in the kayak-infested 'O:t '04 into it all. IUgbt now, 1 -'ly want to focus on waters of McCove).- Cove, Bonds went to the 'O:t ~nd Cherokee Lorado, 4X4, . ....,.orer po •c 414 I 2,000 · opposite field on an 0-1 slider from Jake Peavy. "'6, .. ,__ ·It 7.400 Miles ...........................................~ ...$19,995 comp1,.,;"ft my ctltller and, "'-full ~ IRIIa ................~................ , World Series." '""~"' y, conung · "The good thing is I get to sleep no\V and stop back As Bonds rounded second base, the Giants 'having nightmares about this," Bonds said. lanoched ~and an elaborate fireworks Bonds' homer of the season increased San disptay from the scoreboard and light towers in Francisco's lead to 4-0. He has hit 79 homers Center field. He pointed skywaro as lie crossed . against San Diego - 18 more than any other bomc p•-- then took a curtain call to a 'oyous opponent - but manager Bruce Bochy standing~alioo. J promised to pitch tO the slugger' if game condiWith the victory, San Francisco also kept lions dictated it during the key three-game series. I and half. "In the second half, weren't able to establish anything," said Safford. "Field position played a big ·part and (Haggerty) killed us. We just could not contain him. We just can't prepare for that kind of kid and we can't practice for it. . "He's quick and mobile. The last two weeks in a row · (including a 21-0 loss at Magnolia), quarterbacks that have been mobile like thai have hurt us." In the first half, Point had gained momentum. With Gallia Academy driving the ball inside Point domain, ·Garrett Watterson picked off a Haggerty · pass and returned it 46 yards to the Gallia 19. · · · Three plays later, Casto took it in from 1'0-yards out as Point Pleasant struck first. 0 ~unba!' t::tml'S ·~rnhitrl • Page B3 ' ' National Football League Honorees Twinsburg Chamberlin ,24, Barberton 14 ·Upper Arlington 27, Thomas Worthington 20 . Upper Sandusky 56, Norwalk 10 Urbana 42, Spring. NW 12 Van Wert 12, Wapakoneta o Vandalia Butler 45, GreenvillE! 21 Versailles 40. Ft. Recovery 0 , Vienna Mathews 25, ·Fairport Harbor Harding o· W. Chester Lak.ota W 21, Fairfield 6 W. Jefferson 39. Bethel-Tate 7 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 12, Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 7 W. Llberty·Satem 49 , Jamestown "' G reeneview 7 Wads'NOrth 27, Lodi Cloverleaf 6 Warr~n Howland 7, Poland Seminary 0 Warren JFK 54, Genoa 14 Warrensville Hts. 50, Akr. Firestone 7 Wash i nt~ton C.H. Miami Trace 51 , Westerville Cent. 36 · Waynestield·Goshen 55, Yellow Springs ' 2004 ' . ' Herd trom~B1 play, 67 -yard' touchdown drive in the first quarter. · Cooper vaulted over the line ~for 3 yards on a fourth-and-! : play from ,the Marshall 17 to :keep the drive alive. Cooper . scoied from the 2 following a 12-yard pass from David , Greene to Fred Gibson. . Marshall gained S7' yards · fi ·on its trSt play from scrim" ~ mage when Stan Hill faked a , :handoff and passed to an :open Emanuel Spann. A pass ·interference call against Georgia cornerback Tim Jennings two plays later _pushed Marshall to the 6, but -Hill was sacked on third. :down and Marshall took a 3-D :lead on a 33"yard field goal :by Jan O'Connor. After Georgia's touchdown drive ' the Bulldogs added a ' Suggs, the running back who ried about sentimentalitv. rate'· He 's con ce rned about hi s Parcell s won ' t make that · missed the opener because of determination after just one a neck stinger. Plus, Garcia team. should be settled in at quarterRichie Anderson. the team 's game : The Co,vboys also I~,J s t their back . third-down back, and offenlast season, · then . After spending five seasons opener sive linemen Andre Gurode in San Francisco, Garcia said responded with a tive-game and Tyson Walter all came out of the season opener with winning streak. They went on he was very nervous hefore sprained knees. Gtirode is the to win I0 games and get back his Browns debut - a 20-3 most likely to miss the ·game, to the playoffs after three win over Baltimore in which and would be replaced by straight 5-11 ' seasons under he passed for a touchdown Camp<i. and ran for another. · Walter - · if he's healthy. the Cowboys certain··It was one of those things While If Anderson isn' t availab.le, rookie Julius Jones would be ly don' t want to start 0-2; they . where. I do put a lot of presa candidate to take over some are careful to avoid labeling sure on myself. The expecta· tions of the fans in Cleveland of his duties. , But Jone s Week 2 a must win. "It' s too early in the season are high and they 'deserve Jo missed the opener.- and the to say that, but it"s pretty dang have , those," Garcia said. "I last exhibition game- with a tight end Dan wanted to go in and show the close," . bruised rib. · Testaverde. the 40-year-old Campbell said. " I don't want fans and the city of Cleveland quarterback, threw for a to go to Washington on a that I am going to give my all league-high 355 yards in hi s Monday night .0-2. Ju st being · for· this team and that is why I Dalla s debut. But Parcell s · 0-2 petiod is bad. It sure · am so hard on this team. I am be nice to win this." not going to settle for medioc doesn'tlike throwing 50 pass- would Cievcland, meanwhile, is rity out of myself or my teames. especially when the spread riding, high after a rare open: mates. I strive to be as good as offense they used takes runmg wm . possible." ning back Eddie George out The Browns may get a So far, he's undefeated in of play. · boost with the .return of Lee Cleveland. And the defense that was top ranked in the league last year gave up 415 yards and ,struggled all day. Even with the addition of pass-rushing e 0 d Marcellus Wiley, . the Cowboys got no pressure on Daunte Culpepper and provided no help for their suspect ' secondary in a 35-17 loss at Minnesota.. 1111} "I'm not wondering any less than I did (last year). I do have more confidence in the ability of the people that I have," Parcells satd . . "What was a certain way may have changed a little bit and you just have to get a feel for that and see· if your judgment abou_t those things is accu- VB, Auto Trans., t.ow Miles 1999 Mazda B-3000 X-Cab .,, .... ........ .., ,, ,.. ..., . . t• ,.,._, ' ,.,,. B·lflleel BIIIBIIIIIJ Front Blld 33-yafd field goai by Andy Bailey to ~ap 1 an 82-y.ard drive that began at the1r 3. Greene hit freshman A.J . Bryant for 34 yards on the drive. Brownin~ lost a fumble that M 11 th h gave ars a e ball at t e Georgia II in the third quarter, but the Bulldogs defense kept the Herd off the scorebo~~e carries .liy Earl Charles gained 9 yards, setting up a fourth-and-I at the 2, Under pressure, Hill rolled to his right and threw the ball at receiver Brad Bates' feet, ending the drive. . A 33-yard pass· from Greene to tight end Leonard Pope on the first play of the founh quarter moved Georgia ' to the Marshall 31 and helped set up a 29-yard fielddoal by· Bailey for a 13-3 . eorgia lead: . B .1 , , ru_ey . was w•de left. on a 45-yard . field goal mtdway · through the fourth quarter. . ,.,.,.111,••,,, Special lnlrriPr C ..,..., ~ 1'1 ·• a 1'1 PT. Crlllrr""" ,.,._ Z.cbdcr I:M1alw, lacbdrr •J:rr••'J Irs ., ., . .,"""'· ...... *"' Don Tate Motors Gooduu:&w:ll 4ttl 'Pfia Cuuhr;,. fiN Riwr... ' Cyan Magenta Yellow BIOI(:k ·· "Call us for the best deals and " . �PageB4 NASCAR WEEKEND No clear favorite in championship chase 6unbap li~ ·6tntintl Sunday, Septembu 19, 2004 open. Aside from Gordon and Newman, the rest of the field inc! udes Johnson, Dale CHARLOTTE, N.C.- Jeff Earnhardt Jr., Tony Stewart, ~ordon think~ there are flav.:s Matt Kenseth, Elliott Sadler, m N;\SCAR s new champ•- Kurt Busch, Mark Martin and onsh1p . format and Ryan , Jeremy Mayfield. Ne~man still · loathe~ the The Las Vegas oddsmakers list Gordon as the . 9-5 enure system. favorite . With four series titles Too bad for both of them. T~e h~al ID-race chase already, Gordon has the ~post begms th1s weekend at New experience in racing for a HamJish•re, and the champmn championship. He leads the series this year at the end will need a decent strategy, expenence and a in poles (6) and wins (5) and whole lot of, luck. is a streaky driver. When he NASCAR s fmt Chase for gets hot, he' s capable of the Nextel ~u~ starts as a putting together a series of dead-heat, w1th JUSt 45 points . separating first-place Gordon w~!hind him is Johnson, who from IO~h-place N~wman . was the most dominant driver The ~tandmgs can be JUmbled for much of the s~ason. With a m.~ smgle race: . huge lead in the points in' Everyb~y . IS 10 the same August·, his team began to boat now. I.t sAustwho gets.to experiment a little bit and it be a SUrviVOr, Newman Said. h d thr A !'ttl thing can take you backfirc:d: , J ohnson a . ee 1 ~Y _ ~ny person, a little DNFs m August. that f31sed 0 debris, bad luck. I don't think quPelsllonhs al~k ult his d~trbeablllbtly. us, e 1 e y won a e 1't' · ht " · . ~~!.;an has consistently to turn to Gordon for- he~p •. been NASCAR's biggest crit- over the next two .months. H1s ic of the system, which was fnend,_ mentor and te~mma~e · :ado ted this season after will hkely be keepmg hts •ajmgst 25 years of a fonnat secrets to h1mself, leavmg 'that rewarded consistency. Johnson to fig~re o~t how ~~ . . Under the new structure, wm a champtonshtp on h•s · one bad race, broken part or own. . accident can instantly _elimiJohnsp~ 1s more concerned :nate a driver from contention. with staymg out of trouble. : That's what Gordon doesn' t "I think w~ ha~e a great :like. chance, bll:t wtth thts new fo~- Because the 10 eligible dri- m~t, I think Lady Luck ts. · t th e gomg to yourk . d have • , hto be 'd on "I th' vers wt'II compete agams m . entire 43-car field , under the. stde to o 11, e sa~. . .same scoring system used for one ?,NF and you re out of ~every race, Gordon is co~- ...!Jick. . . , . · cerned about how other driEa_rnh.u:dt SJarts .m thtrd, ·vers can affect the chase. chasmll hts fi_rst senes chamJimmy pwnshtp. H1s father won . For example, . Spencer caused a wreck last seven tttles ~n~r the old for: weekend that heavily dam- mat, but Jumor ts a long way aged Jimmie Johnson's car. a:war from that level. . H1s Dale ~arnhardt Inc. Spencer is not a contender; Johnson is, and he ended up team lags ~h!nd, ~e rest . of -finishing 36th in the race and the compellt1on m many -earning just 60 points for the areas, particularly engmeer· in~, and went through a slump event. · Should that happen in the t~ts seas~n where they had a · chase, he'll almost certainly dtfficult tlllle·co_rrecllng probteam . ·be eliminated from title con- ~ems. . Occasional mak~s, 'tention. mfighung, also • "I could go from leading the NASCJ.\R s most Powlar ~n­ .:r.oints right now and very eas· ver an •ffy bet to wm the title. :lly finish lOth in these.,stand- .But Earnhardt has snapped ·ings," Gordon satd, and f. bts slu~p and feels confident -don't know if anybody in that about hts chances. "If you look back over the position would think that's : really fair. las! three or four years, we ·- "I wish we were on our own fimsh better at the end of the :point system ... where .it didn't season," he slli;d. "'Heel pr~t­ ~rnatter where you firushed as ty good about 11. I thtnk we re long as you finished behind going to a couple of tracks we : guys that you were racing in run good at.'' . Stewart, the 2002 . senes the points, then you basically got the points right behind -champion, also runs well at them." the end of the year and has · But there's no changing it victories on seven of the finai ·now, and the race is wide 10 tracks. 1\vo more wins Associated Press ' ' BY HANK KRuz, JR. . points standings: this season - winning four-straight poles and .three champion ship chase quick ly. The four-time series champion can also handle the pressure of a t'itle run . three races." • • • DRIVE_R: Ellion Sadler ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5,025 HOMETOWN: Emporia, Va. AGE: 29 CAR: No. 38 M&M's Ford CREW CHIEF: Todd Parrou KEY 2004 STATS: 2 wins. 6 lop 5s, 10 1op lOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: 20th t2001) OUTLOOK: The intunsislency 1ha1 plagued him in past years is gone, and Sadler has prqven he can run with the leaders every week. Hi s easygoing ani -· tude will keep him loose during the chase. bu1 a ten· dency to gel into on-crack trouble could end his hopes. HE SAID IT: "I can't waillo gel Ihe playoff sys- HE SA ID IT: "We're excited about these las11wo tem started. etforts , and we're going to put out the same effort we've been doing every weekend for the ne)\t 10 weeks. If that doesn ' t get it done. then the other guys can have it. " • • • DRIVER: Jimmie Johnson ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5,045 HOMETOWN: El Cajon, Calif. AGE: 28. will be 29 on Sepl. f7 CAR: No. 48 Lowe's Chevrolet CREW.CHIEF: Chad Knaus , KEY 2004 STATS: 4 wins, 15 top 5s, 16 lop I Os BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISij: 2nd (2003) OUTLOOK: The most dom;nating driver in the series u11til his young Hendrick Motorsports team fell on hard times in August with lhree·slraighl DNFs. Inexperience could keep Johnson from his first title. Top ten NASCAR drivers , front row from left, Jeremy Mayfield, Kurt Busch , Mark Martin , Ryan Newman, top row from left, Matt Ken seth , Dale Earnhardt Jr. , Jeff Gordon, Jimmy Jphnson Tony ?tewart and Ell1ot Sadler pose for a photo Fnday Sept. 17. 2004 at New Hampshire lnternatinal Speedway in Loudon, N.H. The ten will start a 10 race playoff for the Nextel cup Championship, starting Sunday, Sept. 19, with the Sylvania 300 at New Hampshire International Speedway. (AP) might be enough for-.the title. owner Jack Roush . that 2005 Kenseth, who bored every- will likely be his final season. one last year en route to his After using a strong secondfirst championship, could use half push to become eligible the same consistent strategy for the chase. Martin can relax to win in the new system. His and focus on the title. tendency to score top lQ fin- · "We've been under intense Martin · said . ishes, not pushing too hal'd for' pressure ," the victory and avoiding trou-· "We've performed at the top ble that costs him valuable of our game with near zero points , could give him siring margin for error. Now we can of solid fimshes that would go out and just run our race give him the title. and hopefully win this chamSadler is the darkhorse pionship." behind a much-improved Mayfield is a longsl)ot. even Robert Yates racing team. He though he raced his way in by hasn't been out of the top 10 winning his first event in in the standings all year and · more than four years to vault has two victories. five spots in the standings. Racing in the best equipBut he can't be counted out car owner Ray ment of his career and with an with expeiienced crew chief in Evernham on his side. Todd Parrott, he's capable of Evemham won three titles as stunning everyone and sneak- Gordon's, crew chief. , Rounding out ·the coning away with the title. . "! can't wait t? g~t the play- tenders is Newman, who bareoffs started. I thmk we have a ly squeaked in. Although he's great chance to win the cham, the Jongshot at 15- 1 odds in pionship," he said. Las Vegas, Newman led the Busch is also a darkhorse series with eight victQries and based on his ability to put II pole s last year. red-hot streaks together. He The final I0 races will be, won three of the final five chronologically, at New races of the 2002 season; and Hampshire (one rnile); Dover, could run the tables that way DeL (one mile) ; Talladega, Ala. (2.66-miles, with restric- · again. Martin, his Roush Racing tor plates); Kansas City (1.5 teammate, is the clear senti- miles); Charlotte ( 1.5 miles); Martinsville, Va. (1, mile); mental favorite. He's got four runner-up Atlanta (1.5 miles) ; Phoenix championship finishes and (one mile); Darlington, S.C, folir thirds, but zero titles. At ( !.366 miles) and Homestead45 yearS old, he's told car Miami ( 1.5 miles). a ' no matter what," Martin said were rooting for him. Qf crew chief Pat Tryson and · "lt really means a lot when Associated Press the No. 6 team for Roush the guys in the garage §ive . ' Racin.~I. Even if Martin hadn't you that kind of respect, ·· he ', In the days leadmg up t,o made 11 into the final . ! 0, he said. "There were a lot of drithe la~t rae~ of ~A~CAR s said, ''I know in my heart that vers that came up to me on champtonship 'l~altfymg cut- this was a tealll that Saturday ni~ht to offer their - off, tts top racmg c~ud- should've been in the top five coqgratulauons · on what · geon was an . ang0:1sh, if things would have gone we've done." wracked,, sleep-depnved better for us. It sure beats Among them was Roush .mess. what we had last year." teammate Matt Kenseth, 'the · Mark Martin, arguably the Martin finished -l7th in defending series champion, -best stock car racer ·never to points last year, orlly the sec- who laughed about how it win NASCAR's top title, was ond time in the last .15 sea- seemed Martin had worried · in danger of beinl! left out of sons he's been outside the top for naught. this Y.etharhi·~ c~seth1f lCuhck was • 10. "He was so stressed out ail · -n't w1 mm e evro1et · 1n 10 of those seasons, he week. To watch him it was -400 at Richmond fmlshed in the top five with kind of cute in a way, even :International Raceway. four seconds, including 2002, though he's o~ got a co~s.le : But then Martin did what and four thirds. . of xears left," enseth sru . .·he does as well as anyone Now, the new points race · • I think he's really the · saved his car, and his that beg1ns Sunday in New darkhorse. He's been running ; chances, w~th a dazzlil!g 360- Hampshire is a chance to put so good the last few months, :. d~gr~e ~pm to av01d ~e behind him a blown engme and Wl!tching him at · ;rught s b1~gest wreck, staymg and 43rd,_place run in the sea- Michigan, even sitting in the ~in contentton and out of ~u- • son-operung Daytona 500, as car after he passed me, I was =bte to earn a f!fth-place fimsh well as one other DNF and a like a race fan, watching and ~and a spot m the, 1.0-race · raft of bad luck that made his cheering him on because I last chance to make the chase haven't seen him run like that -chase f~r NASCAR s tl~le. for four or five years." . Now tt's the other drivers' com~letely exhausting. : turn to worry. "It s been the hardest thing Headin'g into this weekend, : "Mark's · in," JimJDie I've ever done in my life,'' he Martin is eighth in points, but ·-Johnson, who is No.2 in the said. his four top-5 finishes in the :points race, said this week Following the "race, Martin last five races stand as the :when he was asked about planned to fly his family best in the series .. -other drivers he's concerned · home 10 Florida, hopiD,I! Mart~n. 45! clalllls the_past . -about in the top 10. "Mark's against hope that two hum- champtonshtp near-DUsses · got a lot of momentum on his canes hadn't done too much don't bother him now, l!ut he · side." · damage, and to sleep, putting also knows this m_ay be the :· Not just momentum, but the tension behind him and best chance be has at the cup.· :also a determination to show gearing up for the chase. "We kno~ that ~e'':.e co~e :that even · though his team First, there were thank yous a long way, he srud, but tt s ~needed all 26 races to secure that needed to be said, not a whole new se~n now. We · . . :a spot, it belongs in the raee. orlly to the fans and his team, can't rest on anything and we : "It is a top five race team, but also ·to the drivers who sure can't let up." ' A glance at the 10 drivers competing in of six races- he cou ld wrap up NASCAR's first ·The chase is on for ·NASCAR's top curmudgeon ' ·THE -CHAMPIONSHIP RACE NASCAR's Chase for lhe Ne<lel Cup, in order of What is the Chase for .the Championship? CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) - NASCAR implemented a new system for crowning its Nextel Cup series champion after abandoning the traditional pomts system used smce 1975. The 1O·race, playoff system begins Sunday at New Hampshire. How the champion Will be decided : WHAT IS IT: A 1O·race shoolout, called "NASCAR 's Chase for the Nextel Cup Champion" that covers the final 10 events of the 36-race .schedule . . WHO'S ELIGIBLE: All 43 teams raced as usual over the first 26 events of the year. The top 10 in the' standings after last Saturday's raoe at Richmond, and anyone . else within 400 points of the leader, were eligible. Only · 10 drivers met the criteria: ,Jeff Gordon. Jimmie Johnson Dale Earnhardt Jr., Tony Stewart, Matt Kenseth·, Elliott S~dler, Kurt Busch, Mark Martin, Jeremy Mayfield and Ryan Newman . · .. WHAT HAPPENS: The 10 drivers are the only ones eligible to race for the championship. Their point ·totals· were reset in five-point increments, with Gordon, the leader, getting 5,050 points. Second-place gets 5,04'5 points and down the line to 1Oth place Newman, who has 5,005. · · They will race as· usual under the same scoring system used all year: A win earns 180 points, a last-place finish gets 34 points. Five-point bonuses are given .to any driver who leads a lap, and an additional five-point bonus is awarded for leading the most laps in a' race. . The points earned after each of the 10 events will be added to each of the eligible drivers' totals, and the champ1on w111 be crowned after the se.ason finale at Homestead, Fla ., on Nov. 21 ' WHAT'S AT 'STAKE: Aside from the Nextel Cup title, each driver in the top 10 will be paid a minimum of $1 million from the points fund. The champion will get at least $5 million . · WHAT'S LEFT: The remaining 33 drivers in the field still · have something to race fclr- 11th place. NASCAR has gu;u· antee(,f a $1 million payout to the 11th driver as incentive for the rest of the field . That driver will also be invited to the sea· son-ending awards ,ceremony in New York, which has traditionally included only the top 10 drivers. · My pit crew is as good as anybody on pit road. My crew chief is the winningest one in 1hc garage . We 're looki ng at it like we're the favorites going imo chis thing." ' • • • DRIVER: Kurt Busch ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5.020 HOMETOWN: Las Vegas, N,ev. AGE: 26 CAR: No. 97 Sharpie Ford CREW CHIEF: Jimmy Fennig KEY 2004 STATS: 2 wins, 4·lop 5s, 12 1op lOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: 3rd (2002) OUTLOOK: Often in che center of controversy for ofT-crack problems, re's kepi-a low profile,chis your side to do it. One DNF, and yo u're out of DRIVER: Mark Martin ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5,015 HOMETOWN: Bales ville, Ark. AGE: 45 CAR: No.6 Viagra Ford CREW CHIEF: Pal Tryson KEY 2004 STATS: I Win. 7 lop 5s, II lop lOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: 2nd ( 1990, '94, '98, 2002) ' OUTLQOK: Used a strong second-half push 10 • • • he's the overwhelming fan favorite to win the title. But inconsistency and occasional infighting .among his Dale Eamhardl Inc. crew inay hold him back. . HE SAID IT: "If you look back over the lase ' three or fou r years, we tinish better at the end of the season. We have a histOl)' of running better at the • • • DRIVER: Tony Stewarl ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5;035 HOMETOWN: Rushville, Ind. AGE: 33 CAR: No. 20 Home Depol Chevrolel CREW CHIEF: Greg Zipadelli KEY 2004 STATS: 2 wins, 9 lop 5s, 13 cop lOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: IS1 (2002) OUTLOOK: Stewart is historically al his best al · the end of the season - .he's won at seven of the · !ina I 10 ·tracks - but is also hi s own worst enemy. His temper oflen gets the best of him , and one blowup could take Slew art out of contention. cjualify for the chase, then udmitl(!d getting in was the most difficult thing he 's ever done. A four-lime runner-up for the series title, he's the sentimental choice to finally win a championship. HE SAID IT: "At least Ihe pressure's off. I juSI don't recall having to fight as hard as Pal and I have had to fight, justlo get into somelhing. We just didn't want to be excluded. Now we're in." • • • DRIVER: Jeremy Mayfield ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5,010 HOMETOWN: Owensboro, Ky. AGE: 35. CAR: No. 19 Dodge Dcalers/UAW Dodge CREW CHIEF: Kenny Francis KEY 2004 STATS: I Win. 4 1op 5s. 10 top IDs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: lllh (1999) OUTI,OOK: Raced his way inlo the chase in Ihe final qualifying event by winning for lhe firs! time in over four years. Would be conside red a longs hot · for title if not for car owner Ray Evernham, who won lhree lilies as crew chief for Jeff Gordon. HE SAID IT: "We've gm not only momentum, but the 19 team just won their first race·. A lot 0f HE SAID IT: "Here's Ihe morale of the story: guys on that team have never been to Victory Lant:!. The next tOraces is· lhe same 10 races thai we had . Now all chose guys know what it's all aboul. I feel lase year. You go Io the trac k, you race and you gel like it was the turning point of th3.t race team, probapoims for il. When it's over with, they'll tell us bly che biggest turning poi01 ever." ' · • • • exactlY where we finished in the points. '' • • • DRIVER: Mall Kenselh • ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS• 5,D30 HOMETOWN: Cambridge, Wis. AGE: 32 ' ' CAR: No. 17 DeWall Tools Ford CREW CHIEF: Robbie Rei ser KEY 2004 STATS: 2 wins, 7 top 5s, 15 lop lOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: t sc (2003) OUTLOOK: Used consistency 10 win the Iille las t season in a non-eVentful ~n, panially causing NASCAR to ch ange lhe ~.:hampionship fonnat. His tem;lcncy to stay out of trouble and finish in the top I0 each week could lead to a lille under bolh sys- . terns. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com 'VINTON - The River · Valley seventh grade volleyball team defeated Ohio Valley Christian, 25-10, 2516. . Shauna Beaver led the Raiders (3-3) with 15 points, wh ile Marisa Marcum tallied 10 points. 'Jenna Ward and Brianna Smith each had three points to 15) lead the Defenders . Natasha Adkins had >e ven River Valley is at Jackson points for the Rebels, while Monday. Kayla Nance contributed with six points and Amanda Hager had five kill s. . South Gallia The South Gallia seventh junior netters grade team also won in three games, 20-25, 25-15. I 5- I3. sweep Southern Rachel Stanley had 17 MERCERVILLE - .The poinh for the Rebeb and South Ga llia eighth-grade vol- Sammi Hammo nd I 0. leyba ll team defeated No statistics were available Southern ( 14-25, 25-2 1, '17- for Southern. E-mail us:_sports@mydailytribune.com • • • last third of the season, so I feel pretty good aboul it." River Valley seventh graders beat ave ,HE SAID IT: "Any place lhac;s fasl , we've gol 10 polish up on. We've gollhings on our plate. Now .it's a matter of execut ing the proper way." · DRIVER: Dale Earnhardt Jr. ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5,040 HOMETOWN: Kannapolis. N.C. AGE: 29 CAR: No. 8 Budweiser Chevrolet CREW CHIEF: Tony Eury KEY 2004 STATS: 4 wins, 12 top Ss. 141op lOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: 3rd (2003) OUTLOOK: NASCAR's mosl'po'pular driver, .Local Sports Briefs year that 's made him a quiet favorite . When Busch gets hot, he's capable of winning every weekend. HE SAID IT: "!chink we've got a great chance. With Chis new formal. Lady Luck has go110 be on luck." i;lunbav irnnl'!i -i;lrutmr! • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis \ DRIVER: Jeff Gordon ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5.050 HOMETOWN: Vallejo, Calif. AGE: 33 . CAR: No. 24 DuPonl Chevrolel CREW CHIEF: Robbie Loomis KEY 21104 STATS: 5 wins. II lop 5s. 17 lop lOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: Ist (1995, '97. '98. 2001) OUTLOOK: If Gordon gelS hoi like he did early BY JENNA FRYER • • Sunday, September 19, 2004 DRIVER: Ryan Newman ADJUSTED CHASE POINTS: 5,005 HOMETOWN: South Bend, Ind . . AGE: 26 CAR: No. 12 ALLTEL Dodge CREW CHIEF: Matt Borland KEY 2004 STATS: I win. 9 cop 5s, 12 lop IOs BEST CHAMPIONSHIP FINISH: 6th (2002, '03) OUTLOOK: An outspoken critic of the new poinls sys1em, he barely made it ip. Now eligible, his fast qualifying runs and mastery. of the intermediate tracks cou ld loft him to the top·. HE SAID IT: "We' ll gel our guns polished up·for the fast 10 faces and do what we have to do as a team to stay focused and take the right race cars to HE SAID IT: "I lhink lhe guy who wins lhis thing is going 10 be the guy who can run fourth, che right race craeks and make lhe right calls." · fifth , six1h, seventh every week and doesn't have any DNFs. I don'tthink il's going to be lhe guy who -Complied by JENNA F;RYER wins two or three r:lces ~nd drqps .out of two or · AP Motorsports Writer Rain puts 10 title contenders :up fronrat New Hampshire· LOUDON, N.H. (AP)- It Kenseth; Elliott Sadler, July · : was an inauspicious start to the race winner Kurt Busch, Mark 10-race playoff for Martin, Jeremy Mayfield and NASCAR's Nextel Cup cham- Ryan Newman. pionship with rain washing out Newman had won three of : qualifymg Friday at New the past four poles here -los. Hampshire International ing out only in July 2002 : Speedway. · when qualifying also was : Only 16 cars ran laps on to rained out. But the "Rocket the 1.058-mile oval before rain Ma11," 'who has five poles this began falling. NA.SCAR offi- _season and 23 in just 107 Cup cials waited more than an hour races, had not made it onto the before·decidin9 to set the line- track Friday before the rain · up for Sundays Sylvania 300 began. : mostly by car-owner points. . Gordon, who leads the : Jantie McMurray was the series with six -poles, doesn't · fastest of the drivers who did get credit for this one. But run, turning a Iaf 'o f 131.975 that's fine with him because mph. But he wil start lith in he gets to start the race up the 43-car field. . front and has a virtual lock on . The 10 drivers who quali- the five-point bonus for lead. fled to compete under ing at least one lap and a good : NASCAR's onew champi- shot at the five-point bonus : onship format will start ahead for leading the most laps. ··of McMurray. Series leader "I felt like we had a top-five Jeff Gordon, seeking his fifth car today, but we didn't have title, and teammate and run- anything for .Ryan Newman," . ner-up Jimmie JohnSon have Gordon said. "He's in a whole · the front row. other category.'~ · "This is great because it Newman would have loved : allows us to pick a great pit to take a run at -another pole : stall and it ~tves us a great here. · starting :eosition," Gordon said "We could have used this of his gtft pole. for sure," said Newman, who The. rest of the top 10, ail has been the 'loudest critic of . separafed in increments of the !lew po~nts system. "Track • five points for the first race of poslllon ts always more : the title chase, will line up tmportant at this track and 'the Hendrick · Martinsville than it is any: behind : Motorsports teammates . Dale where else .. lt's ail about bein_g Earnhardt Jr. will start third, flat, and the flatter the track IS followed b,Y Tony Stewart, the.more important track posi'reigning senes champion Matt tion becomes." , ,· ·-JOG u.r., . .-........, ' ""' ·' , ~.R-~tel CUp ,.,_ SUVs 4X4 1112194 V6 AT AC PW PL PWR LTR SEATS 3RD SEAT REAR AC DOOGE DURANGO S~T SPAT WHLS ......:............................................................-............................................ ,.... ,.... ,,_,,_,,............................... JEEP WRANGLER &f'RT 4X4 •12196 6CYL AT AC AMIFMICD ALLOY WHLS TILT....................c........ JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 01 2H2 AT 6CYL AC TILT CRSE PW PL ALLOY WHEELS ...... ,...... DODGE DURANGO #121S7 SLT 4X4 TAN LTHR INT. V6AT AC REAR AC 3RD SEAT TILT CRSE. PWR SEATS TOW CO ..............._.._ ......................................... :....................................................,....................,............ SATURN VUE 1112165 4X4 26,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT BRUSH GUARDS NERF BARS YELLOW CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 ~T 112153AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS ..................................... _, .... ,.. GMC JIMMY SLE 012149 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS.............,....,.... ,.... ,, .. ,_,, JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 #1212t ATAC 6CYL TILT CRSE PW PL ALLOY WHLS_,, .... ,.........., SUBARU FORESTER l AWD #12122 BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS KEYLESS ENTRY...............................-......................,_,,,,,_,,........................................ ,.... ,.... ,..................................................,, HONDA CRY AWD *12123AT AC TILT CRSE PW PLALLOY WHLS CD................................................ FORD ESCAPE X~T #2089 4X4 MIDNIGHT PKG AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS CD SUNROOF SPRTWHLS....- ............................................................................................,.. ,,_,,.... ,.... ,....,.... ,... SPORT EXP~ORER SPRT TRAC 4X4 #12083 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS PWR SUNROOF SPAT WHLS BED EXTNOR-................................... ,_ .....:.. ,_ ........................................................... ,,,,,, 04 FORD EXP~ORER 4X4 •12081 20,000 .BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL APM'WCD............................ .. 01 JEEP CHEROKEE UMITED 4X4 1119T7 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL ALLOY WHLS AMIFMICO..... 03 JEEP ~IBERTY SPRT 4X4 #11 839 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS V6 CD.........,_,.............. 02 JEEP UBERTY UM!TED 4X4 #11950 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPRT WHLS PWR SUNROOF...........................-................................,........................................................................................... 'lx'l1rucks .· $19.995 S16.940 SI3,995 $I 3, 795 $2 t 5 $I 8;295 ' $289 $1 5,395 $17.990 $! 7.995 $19,995 $19,995 $t 2.995 .$i7,950 $19,995 01 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 #12195 32.000 MLS BOFW V6AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS.........-................. ,,_,....,.................................................................,_........-................................................... $18,750 00 CHEVY K1500 4X4 EXT CAB LT>12197 V6 AT AC PW PL TILT CRSE CO PWR LTHR SEATS SPT WHLS-TOW PKG .. -................................................................................. ,._ .............,,,,_,............................................... $19,945 03 FORD F150 4X4 SC 01219t 5.4 VB AT AC TILTCRSE PW PLAPM'WCD SPRTWHLS 25,000 MLS... $22,995 01 DODGE RAM 4X4 C~UB CAB 012184AT AC V6 TILT CRSE PW PL SLT L!IRAMIE SPRTWHLS... $16.995 97 CHEV CHEYENNE 4X4 #11732 V8 AT AC B'BED SPAT WHLS .......................... :..................................... $I 0. 995 02 CHEV S10 ZR2 4X4 #12169AT AC XCAB TILTCRSE PW PL SPRTWHLS 4X4......................................... $17.995 01 FORD RANGER SC 4X4 EDGE #12168 QUAD CAB V6AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL BEDUNER CD SPAT WH ................................................................. _,,_,,........................,....................................................... -............ $14,995 97 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4 012164 STX AT AC PW PL TILT CRSE SPAT WHLS CD........,..... $9.995 03 CHEV S10 ZRS 4X4 #12161 23,000 MLS BOFW V6 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CO ALLOY WHLS & MORE................................................... .,.....: ......... _..........................................,......................................... -.................... $20.555 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 CLUB CAB #12150QUADDOORS_AT AC TILTCRSE V6 PW PL SPAT WHL. ...., $16.995 97 FORD F150 4X4 SC #12134 LARIAlTEAT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WH .....-... $12,995 97 FORD F150 4X4 5 SP AC SPRT WHLS,OI2137 ............................... c............................................... $8.995 97 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 #12109 AC 5.SP SPRT WHLS.........,.............. _...........,..................................... ,_,. $7.995 98CHEV K15004X4 SUPER CAB 111787 3RD DOOR V6AT ACTILTCRSE PW PLPWR LTHR SEATS TOW PKG SPAT WHLS....,_.., ......................................,,,',,_,,.... ,.......................:...................-......-......:_,,, $I 2.995 97 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 *12071 AT AC SPAT WHLS......................................- .............. _, .... ,...., $8,995 FORD F-150 4X4 #11984 AT AC V6..............................-... -.........-.......................................:..............., .... _. $9.995 00 FORD F150 4X4 #11612AT AC 4X4 8' BED T700 GVW LOW MllfS. ......................................................., $12.995 00 FORD F150 4X4 •12019 LOW MILES 5SPD 6' BED SPRTWHLS ........_,.................. _, ....,_,.........:........... . $I 2,995 01 FORO F250 SUPER DUTY #11833 LJ<T 6' eED,44000 MLS AT AC TILT CRS PW PL........................... $ t8,975 02 FORD F250 SUPER DUTY X~T *11986 33,000 !\1LS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL 8' BED V10 $23.590 . ' 03 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 #12024 CD AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL 5.4V8ALLOY WHLS.......... $24.995 $231 $179 $159 $195 $195 $218 $358 $382 ]rucks CHEV S10 0121T7 LS REG CAB AT AC TILT CASE APM'WCD ALLOY WHlS........., ...._....,..:.:............... $8.995 $138 FPRD F1504ia SUPER CAB 11213929.000MLS BOFW AACTILTCRSE PWPLXLTSPRTWHLSI8.995 $279 DODGE DAKOTA C~UB CAB #12129 AT AC PW PL TILT CASE SPRTWHLS SLT.......................... $10,995 $159 tnlornllllonll tamibj Cars · · 1 97 BUICK LESABRE 112193 64,000 MLSI\T AC TILT CASE PW PL ................... _,,._,,_,......._,, .... ,..............., $5,995 03 TOYOTA MATRIX 1112160 22,000 MLS BOFW 5 SPO AC TILT CRS PW PL AIWFMICD SPAT WHLS .. $15,635 02 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 112181 AT AC TILT CRSE SPRT WHLS·PWR SEATS PW PL............... $12.995 98 DODGE INTREPID 012142 AT AC TILT CRSE LOW MILES PW PL................ ,,.. ,,_,._,._ ......... _,._, .... .. $5.995 04 CHEV MALIBU CLASSIC 1121lo 16.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL CD....... _,............ $ I3.950 04 POIIITtAC BONNEVI~LE 112120 17,000MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRT wHLS..................,_..,_,,_,,_............,_,,,,,_ ........................-.............................. _,, __,,_, ............_ ............ ,_, ...., $I 9,595 98 MERCURY MARQUIS 112016 AT AC PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPRT WHLS............ ,_, .................."--· 58.995 99 0LDS SB 112088 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATil SPAT WHLS LOW MLS... :......................, $8,995 • AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS.......................,...., S9m 04 BUICK CENTURY 111207917 000 MLS eoFW • 04 BUICK LESABRE 011811i117:000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CD.,..........,,,_,,. S14.995 04 PONT GRANO PRIX GT 112029 4DR 4000 MllfS BOFW AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL SPORT . ' WHEELS AIM'M CD SILVER ,,_ ...._,,,,_,...........,_,,_,,_,,,.........................-........,_, __ ,,",,_,,_,,_,,_,._,,_,,,.. $16,995 04 PONT GRAND PRIX GT 111i4U2t,OOO MLS BOFW AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS $16.995 $235 ' . =~=~;~,~=:~EA:~·;;;;~~~-~~·~;;:;;~;~·;;·;~·~;;·;;;··;;;:;·~~~"''' ROOFSPRT WHLS AM/FM CD ...._......_,_.,.... _, ___ ..._........_........... ,_,.,.............. ,_,..._,,_,,_,,_.. ,_.. ,_ ........-......, S18.995 5279 01 MERCURY SABLE SiW 0120111 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT ROOF RACK SPORT WHEEls.. .._..._,..:,,..,_.....-.........-..,...,_........,_,_,,................,.. ,_,,_........................................~.......... ,_ .................... , SI0. 500 03 MERCURY SABLE GS 1111138 30,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT ALLOY WHEELS.....-•._ ............................. _,,,,,_,,,.,,,,.. ,, ...,....,....,...........................,..-.......,.....-..................... ,.. ,_ ..,,,,_,,,,,.. $11 ,995 04 DODGE INTREPID 111 ti4024.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PLSPORT WHLS ......,.............. S13.11!15 97 PONllAC GRAND PRIX GT 111211115 ZOR AT Ac TILT CR8E SPRT WHL.s...,...._.. ,..._.....,......- ....-.. -.- ·$I,!ItS 99 M!RCURY COUGAR t1Z1111AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL ve L!ATHER t,.,- PWR SUN ROOF..._..,_,_, $1.!1!15 00 VW JETTAOLX·YRI111201!148,1100 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRUISE PW PL P, LTHR SEATS PWR SUN ROOF SPAT WHLS AIM'M/CO._......... ____ .... ,,_,,..,..-.... -... -............: ..,._, .. ,_, .. _, ..,,................,._ ........_, S14, !IllS Payment figured wllh down paymenl of St 995-cash or trade plus tax and tille. 2003·2005 60 mo. at 3.84 APR, 66mo. al4.39 APR, 72 mo . al4.74 APR , 2002 60 mo. al4.34 APR , 66 mos.'4.84 APR, 72 mo. at 6.24 APR, 2001 60 mo. al4.34 APR , 66 mo. al4.94 APR. 2000 60 mo. at 4.94 APR, 66 mo. at 5.64 APR , 99 · 60 . 6.99APR, 98 54 mos. 7.90 APR 97 48 mos. 7.99 APR 96 & older 9.99 APR w/select lenders See Salesman for delalls. • \• $II ,995 $I 8,950 $12.995 '. I' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, Septeltlber 19, 2004 Cl Winfield·archer bags .750-pound black hear · BY JOHN McCoY For the Associajed Press ' WINHELD, W.Va. - Dave Moye 's ftrst bear hunt turned out to be a memorable one. Not only did he kill a bear. he -bagged what authorities believe to be the largest one ever taken in Canada's Ontario province. . And he did it with a bow. "I've done a lot of bowhunting, but I never figured I'd do anything like this," says Moye, a 40-year-old lawyer from Winfield. Moye. his father and his ·brother traveled to Emo, Ontario, Aug. 15 for what promised to be a weeklong hunt for Ontario's plentiful black bears. · · "We got there at 3 o·clock in the afternoon, and the outfitter rushed us right out to our stands," Moye says. "We weren't expecting that •. but we were happy to go." , The outfitter ·set the three hunters up in a 60-square-mile tract of thickly overgrown ered that a good sign. clear-cuts. ''If you have a really active "The visibility is so minimal bait-station, it 's usually because - 20 to 30 yards at most - there are a lot of smaller bears t!Iat you have to hunt over using it," he says. "I fil;lured the bait."' Moye says. "'The bait sta- lack of activity was a sign that a tions are set in small clearings. bi~ bear1was keeping everyThe outfitter told us thai the thmg else scared away." really big male bears usually Moye was right. At 7 p.m., he don't approach the bait sites heard 11 bear began circling the until right at dark. If they sinell bait. . anything unusual. they'fl stay 'The bear didn7t make much out of ran ge until weir after noi se." Moye says. ''Every · dark." . j once in awhile I'd hear a twig The outfittf r's prediction snap, about 25 or 30 yards came true. A big bear came away in the underbrush." calling just as dusk turned to EJ1pecting the- bruin to dark. but M9ye. couldn't see approach the bait from the side, well enough to take the shot. Moye was shocked to see it "I figured I could let it go appear on a rock ledge just I0 because it was so early i'n the yards away- at eye level. week," he says. . " It stood there for what Moye wanted to hum at the seemed like-an eternity, probasame station the next d'!)', but bly a good 10 minutes," Moye the outfitter a~signed him a dif- recalls. "That's a long time for ferent stand. He reached it at 2 an .animal to stan\j. still. He p.m. and started waiting: looked straight at me at least The afternoon dragged slow- twice. Then he scented me and ly by with no evidence that any started walking away." bears were going to show up. Moye had one fleeting Oddly enough, Moye consid- chance at a shot, and he took it. Golf Americans wake .up on D~y 2 of·Ryder Cup BY Sergio Garcia and Lee Westwood. The Europeans had two chances to win, but BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Garcia missed an 8-footer for . birdie at the 17th and SHIP, Mich. " The Westwood watched a 12-footAmericans at the Ryder.finally Cup. showed up er slide by at the final hole. Playing with passion and "~~. get ·a half- P~,int \S pride that was missing the first . grea . DIMarco smd._ That s . day, the United States sent their two powerhouses. I thmk Oakland Hills into a "USA! they we~~ figunng they had USA!" frenzy by rallying that one.. against the Europeans on Spe~mg of powerhouses, Saturday. Europe s Cohn Montgomene : Europe collected 6 112 an? Padrmg Hamngton were points from eight matches dealt their first defeat. of this Friday, the most overwhelm- Ryder Cup after wmnmg two . ing margin by either,team after matches on Fnday .- mcludihe opening day since the cur- mg a tone-sett_mg victory over . rent format 'was put ·in place a Woods and Mickelson. Quarter-century ago. Davis Love Ill and Stewart • It was a different stmy on Ctnk knocked off the Day 2. · European juggernaut 3 and 2. The Americans won a cou- Cmk chn~h~d II by smkt~g a pie of better-ball matches and 25-foot birdie from the fnnge . halved another before losing to at No. 16. the most unheralded European Montgomene sat. out the team in the final match of the afternoon, endrng . his record rtmrning. Paul Casey sank a 3- streak of 30 straight Ryder footer for par at the I 8th, giv- Cup matches .that began m i'ng him and David Howell a 1- 1991 . . · . . up victory over Jim Furyk and Everythmg was different at Chad Campbell. . Oakland Hills. : Europe still held an 8-4 lead It was. and sunny, ~e )leading 10 alternate-shot sky a bnlhant blue -. a stnkthatches in the afternoon. mg contrast to the chill, wmd : "I feel great.'' U.S. captain andcloudsofthefirstday. The Hal Sutton said. "We let it slip crowd . of 38.0?0 was much away a little bit at the end, but more timsterous than tt was on we played great andJ'm proud Fnda~. spurrmg on the of them " Amencan team. • At l~ast the U.S. team "Sergio ha~ to .~tep_ awa,y stemmed the tide of what three or four times, DIMarco ;,ppeared 10 be a European ~aid, urgml\ the crowd to keep tt up" m the aft~rnoon. rout. "It was either put up or shut S~tton chas.tised his team up today" . American Chris Fnday_ mght, t~!ng blame tor DiMarco ~aid. . the pa~flngs - there was no Tiger Woods, smiling more karma ~ but telhng hts playin the ftrst couple of holes than ers th~t . ~hey had to _take did ali day on Friday was responsibility for their timid 1 1 rill bl ' 'th play. e ear Y more co orta e WI As if · to drive his point Chris Riley as a partner than h · Phil Mickelson. The Woods- orne, Sutton benc~ed Riley pairing cruised 10 a 4- Mtckelson for ~he mornmg and-3 win over Darren Clarke ~atches, choosmg to rely and Ian Poulter. Dm~tead on R}'der Cup rookies • The Americans salvaged tM_arco, Riley and Campbell. another half-point when Mickelson was already a tarDiMarco and 50-year-old Jay get for changmg equtpm~nt Haas halved their match with last week and then not playmg the course the final two days PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press Thank You Bi II :md Btenda f-lood fot buying my .2004·Matket !-log. Roben Shuttleworth in 1993. ''The outfitters are saying this looks like a. 23-inch skull to them; more or less," Moye says. "The Ontario record is just 207/16." Moye says his bear's size helped him to counter the. ribbing he took from his father and brother on the way to the hunt. "They both were planning to hunt with rifles, and they gave me a hard time about hunting with a bow," he says. "Dad ended up taking a 350-pound sow and my brother took a small sow. I guess I ended up having the last laugh." And, quite possibly, a bear for the record books. (1o1m McCoy is an outdoors writer for the Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail.) ..n ., . n ~ . fllukY811 MlkeudSbnm ,,,,...,. and SIM fal and At:t:Hntlllg IDI f'llukYDU llvlden's Farm Eqalpmllilt lor purchasing my Markat Steer at tbe Ballla Co. • Fair. ,,., ,., .IID4 M11ketfog. Rivet Vqlley All-~tqr~ of practice. He sure didn't help himself by hitting one tee shot that nearly struck his wife, then blowing any chance of gaining a crucial point with his . final drive that struck an out. of-bounds •,ence, •.orcmg Woods to take a one-stroke penalty. Mickelson was reduced to the role of spectator in the morning, cheering on his teammates as they chopped into the European lead. Lefty came over to hug the Haas after the 50-year-old sank a birdie putt at No. 5. "This is' sure making me feel good," Mickelson said. He wasn't feeling so good after Friday's debacle. "! didn't sleep. It was brutal," Mickelson said. "I looked at some of the pictures and I was so tight.'.' Mickelson was back on the course in the afternoon, teaming with David Toms for a match against Miguel Angel Jimenez and Thomas Level. The rest of the lineup: Clarke and Westwood vs. Haas and . DiMarco; Garcia and Luke Donald vs. Furyk and Fred Funk; and Harrington and Paul McGinley vs. Love and Woods. European captain Bernhard Langer d~cided to rest the 41year-old Montgomerie, whose career record dropped to 18-85- stiU the best winning percentage of any European. "It doesn't matter who gets the points as long as we ~e~ them," Monty said. "Individual Ryder Cup records mean nothing to me at all. It's a team event." Montgomerie had warned that his team couldn't rest easy. He brought up 1999, .when the Europeans led 6-2 . after the first day and J0-6 after the second, only to fall victim to the greatest come· back in Ryder Cup history. "We got off to a good stan," Monigomerie cautioned. "That's all it is." The ~mericans we~ making that pomt on Day 2. . Hands ., $ 2004H CIVIC ''Value Package'; $ ISIP $ ·SliM $$189-~ . Tavllrllbtl· ·$ $ $·2004 HONDA EX $ $21990 ·SU50 $ $ $269-.~· --TQIIr 11•111$21.1411 • S510 $21,240 $ $ v:arm $ $ 2004 HOlDA ElEMENT U••, $21,511 ·S1JII $ $ $212'!!!! $21.241 $ $ he $ 2004 EX RES $ ISIP $ ·S1211 $ TIJIIrlllllll· HI $ $ $. Mountain~er jockeys mulling strike· $ I I 1 •• i, . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - · Jockeys at Mountaineer Race TntCk. 'in Chester aie con· sidering sitting out Friday's taces to protest insurance and safety ~tandards in the aftermath of one rider's paralyzation, guild officials said. , About 3~ jockeys who regularly ride at Mountaineer were slated to meet with guild officials Friday, said Alben Fiss, vice president of the Monrovia, Calif.-based Jockeys' Guild. "They are obviously . very upset that Gary Birzer· is not be;ing taken care of by the race lrack, by the owner or by the trainer," Fiss said. Trnck spokeswoman Tamara Pettit said Friday that Mountaineer wasn't aware of the guild's concerns. · '"This is the first we have heard of it," Pettit said. "No representative from ·the jockeys guild has · contacted our man- tax revenues from the industry agement." · without taking care to ensure · Birzer, 28, was paralyzed in a the jockep are ~iven proper July 20 racing accident at the coverage,' Fiss said. track. His spinal cord was sevThe Mountaineer jockeys ered when his horse tripped and hoping to call attention to the another horse fell on top of him. issue are meeting with a guild He is now strugglin~ with how attorney to learn about the pos· to pay fqr rehabilttative ser- . sible consequences of not riding vices. Friday. . . Since the accident. Delegate "Unfortunately, Mountaineer -Joe DeLong, D-HancocR, has Race Track has demonstrated been trying to help the Weir:ton historically that they do not put resident obtain Medicaid cover- up with wl!at they would call age. Acute rehabilitation ser-· insubordination," Fiss said. vrces are not covered by The track has encouraged Medicaid for anyone. over the owners and trainers to carry age of 21 in West Vtrginia as state workers· compensation they are in neighboring _Ohio insurance on the jockeys to and Pennsylvania. insure against injury while rid. Most jockeys are considered in?,, Petttt said. independent contractors and are 'Mountaineer has no role in not offered health insurance by that strUcture because they are race trac~. · . all independent contractors," "It's a blanket indictment she said. "It is an issue between against the ~tare for accepting the horsemen and the jockeys." ' ; "The bear moved through an ont.o the back of a heavy-duty opening in the underbrush four-wheeler. The outfitter's about 25 yards away. I aimed scales would only register 500 just behind the bear's shoulder ·pounds, so the bear had to be and let the arrow go." weighed in sections. The final The arrow's white fletching tally: 780 pounds. disappeared into the bear's "That's the outfitter's estiglossy black hide iri a perfect mate," Moye says. ''I'm being SpOt. The big bruin whirled and conservative by saying it was cmshed off into the brush. 750." . Moye waited 30 minutes The bear reponedly is the before he began looking for the largest, both by body weight bear. He found it lying dead and by skull measurements, against a tree, 45 yards from ever taken in the province. the clearing. :Moye currently is waiting out "I knew he was big bec.ause I the required 60-day drying couldn 't move him. In fact, it period to see · how high the was alii could dq just to move skull's measurements rank on his head," Moye says. the Pope & Young Club's list When the outfitter arrived, of big-game bowhunting he asked the excited hunter -records. ·. how big he thought the bear . The world record is 23 3116 might be: . inches, killed in Mendocino "I didn't want to overesti- County, Calif., by hunter mate, so !.told him maybe 500 pounds," Moye says. "He · seemed shocked at that, but it, L~'fl.~~':{j turned out that the bear was even bigger." It took seven strong men three tries to lift the big bruin ·-- ' .$14,. llscllllt $13,911 $588 $13,UO "41•1111iS119.+TU W/$491 due II . .IIWiiNriVIIII Cl'ldl UIIMk 11,010 111111 111rve•. Sd '41 Ill IIIU $269 + TU W/$411 111111 ......, wta•JIIi'ld cndll • . .12.010111111 .., ..., ISCIIII Sll '41•11a1S272+Tu W/$411 .............,..,..... cndl n ... 12.!1111 IIIIlS .., .... $21.231 ' IISCIBI $2U58 $2U5I 1111 EYI $ $ $ $ Now Taking Orders . On The "All New" . 2005 Odyssey! Due To Arrive This Month - $ $ $ $ Beat The Rush! · 1·BOO-n2-~993 '/IDA$ • 250 Columbus Rd., Athens Phone: 74D-59-HONDA • www.taylarhonda.com Store Houra: M·Th:·8:30-8:00-Ffl. 8:3o-6:00; Sat. 8i3G-5:00 • $ ~ - ·- ---- -·~- --=....,.,.,~ -=========---=--~=,.----------------.-----,-..~~ Sunday, September 2004 Handcraftl_ng quilts,' a growing art in the Bend Area Offering warmth as a.cover and in home ,decor BY CHARLENE HOEFI.ICH ,HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · '1/Y POMEROY - With foreign-made quilt s tumbling from department store shelves and" catalog pages ~verywhere you look, one might . assume that American-made handcrafted quilts are a thing of the . past. Not so here in Meigs County. ·Lots of quilting is going on. However, the purpose . and focus have changed somewhat. No longer are quilts made exclusiyely to be us.ed as covers for warmth. . Today they are also made These quilts made by Crystal Glaze Arnold, left, and Mildred ·for use in giving warmth in Hudson were first place winners in the scrap quilts category of an artistic and aesthetic the Moda Challenge contest sponsored by The Fabric Shop of way to home decorating , Pomeroy. They have now been entered In the Moda national creatively displayed on contest where prizes range from $1.500 to $250. Hudson's racks and furniture · a,nd quilt was in the log cabin design in beige and browns, while Arnolds was in a star pattern in vivid colors. (Charlene used as wall hangings. · · Once considered only Hoeflichjphoto) suitable for country decor, quilts have now moved to the forefront in decorating homes of traditional and contemporary style, given the right design and texture. Now · widely recognized as a relaxing and rewarding nobby, quilters consist not only of a mature generation, but encompass young married women, ev\;_n some teenagers. Meigs County has several longtime active quilting groups who have for many years been using their skills · to raise money for their churches and other organizations. Tbey 'quilt the pieced tops made by others for a price. · Through the year's as and more . women went to work, the Interest in and lime for learning how to make quilts declined. But in the past several years it has e.xperienced a comeback . . Today classes are offered by businesses and individuals for beginners as well as experienced quilters who want to perfect their skills . Shows are held to display their work and contests are Regulars with the ForE\St Run quilters, from the.left around the held to encourage quality table, are Mary Nease, Mary Bell Warner, Edie Sisson, Wilma work. Reiber, Carolyn Evans. and Marcia Arnold. Others who regularGrandmothers are taking ly quilt with the group are Jane Harris and Rosemary Keller. time. to teach quilting to The money raised by quilting other people's quilts is used for their grandchildren. Scout church improvements and projects. (Charle·ne Hoeflich/photo) troops have added quilting to their badge work, and . the $1,000 they recently members didn't get into Meigs · quilting until they were to the numerous individuals are gave adults, several learned as but there every day creating Cooperative Parish . As for Kathleen and Mary children. Edie Sisson said }nemories for their children 11nd ··grandchildren with Kathryn, Thursday quilting her mother always had a jlifts of their handmade · sessions became a part of · quilt in a frame and she their routine long ago would sit down after school quilts. of them sometimes and add stitches. long before either : .Things have changed Other -dedicated church since Stephen Foster wrote quilted. Their mothers were of the same group members who are a part of members about Aunt Dinah's quilting at the same church and as the Forest Run quilters and :parties and "seeing Nellie J:!ome as the bright stars children they attended · tiave beeri for years are j;liltered and,the pale moon quilting bees regularly. not Wilma Reiber, ·Marcia always at the church Arnold , Carolyn Salser, shone." But here in Meigs because it was too costly to Mary Bell Warner, Mary I:ounty the pioneer skill of heat up the building in Neme, Rosemary Keller, :fine quilting remains alive those earlier days, but and Jane Harris While members usually ;-- a relaxing and popular sometimes at the homes of bring their lunch in a paper pastime for women, even members. "I remember as a cbild bag .for their II :30 break , some men~ who take up their needles to create beau- riding on the seat beside my sometimes things take a 1iful quilts some destined to mother in the buggy to get social turn and they .have wherever the quilting was potlucks to cele,brate a spebecome family heirlooms. taking . place. Mother · cia! occasion, like the birth' ; It was in tne early 1900s always brought along feed day of a member. )hat the Forest' Run Church Several reflected on the :!JUilters organized to raise for ,the horse," said Mary Kathryn. early years when quilting money for their church. The · So it's easy to see why was done mostly for local group is still active today. the two hang right in there. residents at a penny a yard : Among the members are )Cathleen Scott who will They grew up thinking that with the owner providing J;eiebnlte her 99th .bitthday Thursdays were for quilt- the thread. Now quilting . is done pn Oct. 6; and Mary ing, just like Mondays were fo( · mostly for people away for washing, Tuesdays -Kathryn Roush, 93. Almost ironing, etc. from here and today it costs every Thursday you'll find "I never miss," said more to have it done. lhem quilting in the base~who is also "There's always a long Kathleen, )neill of tlie small country ):burch frqm 8 o'clock in pianist for the church and waiting list." said Marcia, !he morning until 2 in the has been since she turned who admits she has an 17 - that's 82 years. . "obsession" when it comes efternoon. Mary Kathryn who also to quilting. : T~ey' ve been doing that As the quilters worked, · has a near perfect record, l'or years as members of the iroup dedicated to raising says she comes "not only to ~hey laughed a lot and ' pleasa ntries )lloney through guilting quilt for her church, but to exchange4 see her friends . and get· the which was proof enough to pther. people's quilts to pay for some of the expenses news," She stressed that it's this onlooker that ' here was . end improvements to their not a "gossiping group, but a group about which Mark church, as well as to raise ·one concerned about oth- Twain was talking when he ' said. "Play is work a body }Doney ta contribute to ers." While several of the is not obliged to do." )::ommunity programs, like ·"" '~'"''''" Kathleen Scott, who will be 99 on Oct. 6, and Mary Kathryn Roush, 93. seldom miss a Thursday quilting session at the Forest Run Church. They started going to the church quilting sessions with their mothers in the early 1900's and they're still going. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) mn,,.,.,-- ,.. Quilts are being used more and more as accessories in home decoration. Here Mildred Hudson displays quilts of the flying g~ese, grandma 's fan. and radiant star patterns on an old wooden ladder in her living room. At the base is a log cabin designed quilt. Hudson , who made all of the quilts, holds one in the Trip Arou.nd the World design. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) Grandmothers teaching their granddaughters to quilt is not at all uncommon in Meigs County. Here April Smith of Pomeroy, who expressed concern that quilting might become a lost art, works with four of her granddaughters. all in the process of making quilts. They are from the left, Maggie Smith, Olivia Cleek, Hannah Cleek, and Mollie Smith. Her other granddaughter, Amy Smith, now in law school, made a quilt several years ago. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) �. • ·6unbap lim~ ·ienttnel · YOUR HOMETOWN· COMMUNITY CORNER Don't be surprised if Oprah Winfrey makes a visit to Pomeroy. · , Viclci Hanson is persistent and she's working on getting her here as a part of the Charlene "Oprah comes to my small town" program. Hoeflich Several weeks ago as Vicki was looking through a list of Oprah's upcoming programs. she spotted the small town program and decided to give their small town. She thinks · h · h 1 II · h tt a shot. at nug t pay we Wit She Sen.t ·a· n e-mat' l l't'rst twhomever makes the selecexpounding on the attributes tion. of Pomeroy and the beautiful Meanwhile, Vicki says · Bend area, gave them some · · she ' ll play the waiting game · websites to visit, and asked to and think positive. She's sure be considered for a visit. Oprah will want to come to Nothing happened · for a our small town. month, and then she got a call asking for a video, "six minIf you know what a Texas utes or less," it said. · Hold 'em Poker Tqumameni Vicki jumped right on it . is and would like to particisoliciting h~lp from ~oger pate in one, the . Meigs and Mary Gtlmore who have . County ·Chamber of' been taking videos of events Commerce invites you -to here for years, and sent it off reserve your seat npw. The a few days ago with colorful tournament is limited to 60 brochures and other reading players. material about Pomeroy and It will take place Thursday, surrounding communities. · · 6 to II p.m., as· an opener for It included pictures of the the ~temwheel Riverfest at river, the courthouse, the the Pomeroy Fire Department Ohio River Bear Company in on Butternut and will continMiddleport and pictures and ue Friday starting at 6 p.m. brief interv.iews with Vanessa until a winner is declared. and Jorma at the Fur Peace Prizes wi II go to first, second . Ranch, and George and Mary and third . Morris who live in a house on To reserve your seat call Lincoln Hill w,hich is the Chamber office, 992rumored to be a pah· of the 5005. Food and beverages old underground railroad sys- will be available both evemngs. tem here. With that all done, Vicki is There 's never a dull now asking that locals go to oprah.com , and send a mes- moment at the Meigs County sage inviting Oprah to visit Senior Center, what with not only providing an extensive program of services to .~eniors, but raising the money to keep everything afloat in this day of state and federal funding cuts. Plans are well underway for a Make a Difference Day event (Oct. 23) at the Center to include fund raising activities like an auction and bake ·shle. Now I know that's a month away, but I bring it to your attention now because donations are needed. There's not a better cause. The money .made from the event will be designated for the local match on a new van and for the annual Christmas project of remembering sen iors who live alone and are without local relatives. You can help make a difference. Kenny and Arlene Williams who grew up in Meigs County and migrated to Arizona where they spent 28 years before teturning "home" are now . planning another move - back to Arizona. They returned · to Meigs County four years ag6, had some special time with his mother, Helen Williams, be.tore she died, and have now decided they need to move back there to be near their kids. Don't forget that an art show is going on at the old Chester Courthouse museum this weekend. The exhibit wiLl remain in place all next week. Education on SBS has proven to work BY JtLL Cox · 'SPECIAL TO THE TIMES SENTINEL I I I recently attended a workshop in which the presenter was discussing the importance of educating individuals about ' Shaken Baby Syndrome. The hope . is that education will lead to the prevention of this form of child abuse. , Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS) occurs when ·an infant or young child is shaken vigorously. Infants three to six months of age are the most frequent victims; however, toddlers are also at risk due to the frustration that comes with potty training and eating issues. Among infants and children that experience abuse, head trauma is the most frequent cause of permanent ·dam~ge or death and shaking accounts for a significant number of these case~ . Shaking is especially dangerous to infants and young children because their neck . muscles are weak and brain tissue is exceptionally frag· ile. When a baby is shaken, the brain bounces back and forth within the/.skqll causing . bruising, ·bleeding and swelling inside the baby's brain. At this age c;ven minor shaking or "rough play" .can be harmful as well.• Educating individuals abqut S BS can be a matter of life and death . Statistic.s burped? Does the baby need from Prevent Child Abuse his diaper changed? Is the Ohio show that one out of baby too hot or too cold? · four ilabies who are shaken· Does the baby have a fever dies as a result of being or seem to be in pain from shaken. Other injuries that an earache, teething, a ra~h . are sustained as a result !)f etc? Does the baby need to being shaken include: Brain suck? Does the baby need damage, speech and learn- to feel close to or comforted ing disabilities, spinal by you? Is the baby overinjury . and paralysis, cere- tired or overstimulated? bra] palsy, seizures, hearing Does the baby just need to loss. partial or total blind- cry? Remember, crying is a ness, and/or broken bones baby \ . way of communicatand dislocations. ing. · The presenter for the Tht: second point a parworkshop I attended gave ent or caretaker should us three basic points that know is that it is perfectly every new mom; parent, fine to walk away and take caretaker, grandparent, · a break. Caring for a crying aunt, Uncle, etc., should infant can be. very frustratknow. ing at times. If you have The first thing one tried everything and the should know when taking baby continues to cry. gencare of a baby is that babies tly place the baby on his cry. This seems elementary; back in a crib and walk into however, there is often so another room for 15 minmuch·.talk about the joys, of utes. parenting that we forget to ·Thirdly, every parent cir . tell parents that they can • caretaker needs to know expect their baby to cry a that it is never okay to . total of one to two hours or shake a baby. It is okay to more a day.. If the parent or let your baby cry when &e caretaker knows what to auempts to comfort him expect, then he or she will have been exhausted; bow· be better equipped to handle ever, it is not okay to shake .the challenges of parenting. your baby. It is always helpful to Shaking a baby can be knqw that we are not alone deadly. . in our struggles. One of the For more informaUon. or biggest challenges is trying questions regarding Shaken to figure out why the baby Baby Syndrome, contact the is crying. Some helpful · Gallia County Health ql\estjons a parent or care- Department at 44 I -2950. taker can ask himself or (Jill Cox is employed herself include; is the baby with the · Gallia County hungry or need to be Health Department). · PageC2 ·iunba~ lime• -&entinel Sunday, September 19, 2004 BY JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL One of the largest political rallies were held in southeastern Ohio .took place on !)ct. 29, 1940, just ·outside Jackson , when some 100,000 ~ople gathered to liear presIdential candidate Wendell Willkie. It was the fourth and last time that Willlcie would visit Ohio that year. A similar type of rally at Jackson held in 192Q propelled Warren G. Harding to the presidency. Accqrding to. the Gallia Times, a reporter for the paper had counted about I ,000 cars .traveling along what .is now U.S. 35 from Gallia County to Jackson County to the . rally. Others came to Jackson from "Old Gallia" by other routes, putting the number of Gallians at the rally to some 6,000 to 7,000. · The Times stated, "during the program there was a constant flow of people into the grounds, on foot and in cars. Thousands were in automobiles caught in the traffic congestion for miles outside of Jackson - and many of them never did get to the scene." Willkie 's most memorable . line from his speech, given with a weakened voice from constant campaigning, was "Won't you help me?" · He also asked repeatedly, "Won't you join me?" At the end of his speech, in staccato-like fashion, Willkie repeated the word "help." Just a few days before Willkie's appearance in Jackson, he had appeared on .the cover of Time magazine. He seemed to be picking up. steam as some pollsters were saying that by the .end of October, with just a few days until the election, Willkie had drawn even with Roosevelt, '. Some had put him in the lead.' It was,interesting that many of the crowd in Jackson tpat day were wearing a button that said, "We don't want Eleanor," referring to the fact that some said Eleanor Roosevelt was the power behind the presidency. An ad appearing in the Gallia Times two days after Willkie's speech in Jackson stated that Roosevelt had led the country down eight of the 13 steps toward .dictatorship. The char.t lis ted Germany, Russia, Italy and Japan as completing the 13 steps. It stated that the U.S. had already .taken the following steps toward dictatorship: "Concentrated . power, ruinous taxes, unbalanced budget. cheap money, too much borrowing, planned economy, huge debt and a conscripted army." The ad stated that the five steps that remained before the U.S. became a dictatorship were "controlled press, controlled radio, rationalized industry, regimented farms and regimented labor." The .ad stated, ''A vote against a third term is a vote to stop these last five fatal steps.' Underneath this statement were li.sted all of the Republican candidates Who were running in Gallia County in 1940. In many ways, Willkie was an unusual presidential candidate on the Republican ticket. Up until 1939, Willkie had · been a Democrat. Many of his ideas were way ahead of his time and angered many of both parties. Willkie was the first presidential candidate since before World War I to favor equal rights. for women, a national health system, civil rights legislation to protect minorities and a foreign policy that kept America involved with the world . . BY RON BERTHEL vaudeville's Roy and Arthur and was on the road even when he was home. When his ,;It's Not Easy Bein' Me: A father was·n.' t touring, he ·Lifetime. of No Respect But stayed in Manhattan, where ·Plenty of Sex and Drugs." By· young Jacob would go by Rodney Dangerfield. subway twice a year for a HarperCollins 270 Pages. perfunctory visit with his $25.95. father. WI10 .J>arental attention wasn't • . says ' Rodney overflowing at home, either. Dangerfield gets no respect? · "Rodney . is, without a Dangerfield writes that his doubt, as funny as a carbon- mother never showed him based life form can be," any signs of affection, never writes Jim Carrev in his fore- complimented him or celeword to Dangeri'ield's mem- brated his birthday "I guess oir, "It's Not Easy Bein' Me: that's why I went into show :A Lifetime of No Respect business - to get some .But Plenty of Sex and love," he writes. "1 wanted · people to tell me I was good, · Drug .S." In his book. the twitchv, tell me I'm okay." . · bug-eyed comic whose catch Dangerfield's show busi- · phrase "1 gel no respect" has ness: .career had two phases. helped him earn the respect During the first phase, he was .of coll eag ues' and brought Jackie Roy. He quit at 28. pleasure to fans, describes {"To give you an idea or how .how, <It middle . age. he well I was doing at the time I became a show business star. quit, I was the only one who But at the beginning of the knew I quit.") He married, story of his 80-plus years is a and went into the aluminu{llJonely childhood, and toward siding business .. the end are several surgeries · But 12 years in aluminum and ongoing health problems. couldn't tarnish the luster of , Dangerfield was born · performing. so Jackie Roy · as· Rodney Jacob Cohen in 1921 and · reborn lived in the borough of Dangerfield; a name a clubQueens in New York, with owner created for him his mother and various rela- went ·back doing standup tives, including an older sis- while keeping his day job. ter, and a Swedish carpenter "I get no respect" liecame named Mack, ·who later his "shtick," evolved from .became his uncle through his earlier "Nothing goes marnage. right" with inspiration from Young · Jacob had show "The Godfather.'' In the midbusiness in his veins. Hi s 1960s came the first of many _father was the Roy half of appearances on "The ~d From 1919 to 1940, the U.S. basically followed an isolationist foreign policr Willkie was born m a small . town in Indiana. Both he and hi s wife were lawyers. In 1933. Willkie had moved to New York, where he became the head of a huge electric conglomerate.. It was his opposition to ·· Roosevelt's plan for the government to build the electric infrastructure in Tennessee and other places that propelled Willkie to national attention. Willkie believed tha't the free enterprise system was being short-circuited with the government entering the electric marketplace as a pro- . ducer. Willkie's piece in Fortune magazine gave him great prominence in early · 1940 and Draft Willkie clubs sprang up all over the li.S. He won the nomination on the sixth ballot. In late October, the Dunn Poll even predicted a win for Willkie. While Dunn got the Gallia vote right, as it was 7,384 for Willkie and 3,812 for Roosevelt; nationwide, it was 27 million for Roosevelt to 22 million for Willkie. The electoral vote was 449 to 82. Willkie's greatest service to his country came after the election of ·1940. It was Willkie· and Eleanor Roosevell who helped to establish the famed Freedom House, which has been a great advocate for freedom and democracy around the world for the past 60 plus years. In 1943 , Willkie 's book "One World" became a · bestseller. In it, Willkie argued for global cooperation in the solving of disputes. ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS investigation leads Scarpetta Fans of Patricia Cornwell's back to her old headquarters · Kay Scarpetta mysteries won't and a creepy former employ' .be disappointed by her latest ee - Edgar Allan Pogue novel, "Trace," which returns who has a thing for corpses. Scarpetta to Richmond, Va., Characteristically. Marino where she'd been fired live lands himself in trouble, as years earlier from her job as the state's chief medical examiner. does Lucy, who's recently Also figuring prominently opened an office in Los ' Meanwhile, 'into the plot are Scarpetta's Angeles. Scarpena's relationship with lover. Benton Wesley, a forensic Benton is on rocky ground. ;psychologist; her old friend and There 's the U$ual verbal .colleague, fot111Cr police officer Pete Marino; and her niece, Lucy, who runs her own highly successful private-eye firm. It's a bittersweet trip filled with memories for Scarpetta, who is living In South • Florida, where she works as a .private forensic consultant. She's been asked to help solve the case of a 14-yearold girl found . dead in her .own bed. The teen appears to have died of natural causes, -but · questions linger. Her '(James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. HP can be contacted by writing to 1040 Militar y Road, Zanesville. Ohio 43701.) ' ~· t p • '· - !j ·<ill '• ~ <It~ l ' HARDCOVER FICTION I. "Trace" by Patricia Cornwell (Putnam) 2. "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday) 3. "Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell" by Susanna Clarke (Bloomsbury) 4. "The Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Mitch Alborn (Hyperion) , 5. "The Rule of Fou'r'' by Ian Caldwell and Dustin Thqmason (Dial) 6. "Skinny Dip", by Carl Hiaasen (Knopf) 7. "Murder List" by Julie Garwood (Ballantine) · 8. "Tanequil: High Druid of Shannara" by Terry Brooks (Del Rey) 9. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Atria) 10. "Sammy's Hill" by Kristin Gore (Miramax) John E. O'Neill, Jerome R. Corsi (Regnery) 2. "The South Beach Diet'' by Arthur . A~atston (Rodale Press) ·3. "American Soldier" by Gen. Tommy Franks with Malcolm McConnell (Regan Books) 4. "The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick Warren (Zondervan) 5. "My Life" by Bill Clin'ton (Knopf) 6. "Bushworld: Enteral Your Ow.n Risk" by Maureen Dowd (Putnam) 7. ''Confessions of·an Heiress: A Tonguein-Chic Peek Behind the Pose" by Paris Hilton (Fireside) 8. "Eats, Shoots & Leaves" by Lynne Truss (Gotham) 9. "Skywrit ing : A Life Out of the Blue" by Jane Pauley (Random House) 10. "Treachery·: How America 's Friends and Foes are Secretly Arming Our Enemies" by Bill Gertz (Crown Forum) · ~ ~~ knew. " jousting between Scarpetta and Marino, who has, at long last. started to pay attention to his health . "I'm a Rorida boy now. On the South Beach Diet," he says cheerfully w~en Scarpetta tells him how fit he looks. He arrives in Richmond, with Scarpetta, wearing black cargo pants, black J?:Oiice boots, a black vinyl jacket and an LAPD baseball cap (a present from Lucy). l I :00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m ..... Chili Cookoff- Winners announced at4:00 p.m. -- Sponsored by VfW of Ma.wn -WV 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m ...... Myron Duffield ''King of the Calliope'' (Calliope playins 15 to 10 minutes on the hour) Sponsored by Budweiser 12:00 p.tn. -12:30 p.m.... Mark Wood Fun Show - Comedy Magic Show- Sponsored by Budwt:iser 12: J~ · p , m .' - 12:45 p.m ... Rock N Country Cloggers ·- Sporl sored by Budwei~er . 12:30 p.m.- 2:30 p.m ..... Mouk Wood Fun Show - Strolling throughout the crowd with balloon sculpturing and rope spinning ·: 1:00 p.m. Sternwheel Beat Cruise 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m....... High Country -Sponsored by Budweiser 2:30p. m.- 3-30 p.m .......Warner Road -·Sponsored by Budweiser 3:00p. m. S1ernwhee.l Boal Cruise 4:00p.m. - 5:00 p.m ...... .Joey Wilcoxon .- Sponsored by Budweiser 4:00p.m. Rubber Ducky Derby- SMnsored by Pomeroy Mere hams Assn. 5;00 p.m. Stemwheel Boat Cruise 5:30p.m. • Captai n's Dinner - Eagles Club- S~Xln«~red by Meigs Eagles 217 1 5:30p.m. - 6:30 p.m ...... 1Wilhout Papers- Sponsored by Budweiser 6:45p.m.- 7JO p.m .......Men's Sexy Leg Contest 7:30p.m. - 8;30 p.m.. ..... Mudfork Blues Band- Sponsored by Budweiser 8:00p.m. -10:00 p..m ...... Stemwheel Boat Fireworks Cruise 9:00p.m. Fireworks- Sponsored by Pomeroy Riverfest Comminee . 9:00p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Barny· Sponsored by Budweiser Thursclay. Friday & Saturday Events; Luncheon and Crafts at the Trinity Church, various raffles sponsored by the Riverfcst Committee wi~h drawing~ to lx- held Satutday evening Saturday Events; Bicycleffricycle decorating contest immediately following the parade sponwred by the Meigs Cuunly To uri ~ m Meigs in Motion 5K Fun Walk. Pomeroy Walking Path. Registration at 10.00 a.m. on Park.ing Lot at end of "'alk path. f1rst 100 participants will receive a free T -Shirt Any questions contact Andrew Brumf)eld. Meigs Couniy Health Depanmcnt 1740) 992 -6626 Pomeroy library- West Main Streel, Pomeroy, II :00 a.m. to I :00 p.m., Bounce. House. Slide Character Anist and Free Balloons, Also, free refreshments of lemonade and popcorn from 10:00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m. ALL EVENTS TO TAKE PLACE ON THE POMEROY PARKING LOT AND AMPHITHEATER UNLESS OTHERWISE NQTED SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANCE ·Hbrsedtawl'\ t"arria~e rides, pre:fl\~s("er~ tt>ur, t"atered ~t>l'l"est"jle dil'\1'\er , ·" PUBLISHERS WEEKLY BEST SELLERS (Jta[~ ~ the ~'\'er SCHEDULE"OF EVENTS ~""~ •A.. ·. 2004 Sternwhee[ Cl\!,'\'er ~est. .~ •• Sunday,' September 19, Sullivan Show" and Dangerfield had arrived. Dangerfield appeared often also on "The Dean Martin Show" - 28 times,· to be exact- but met Martin only once. TV viewers saw the two 111en sitting at a table and chatting. But, Dangerfield expl\tins. all was not as it seemed: For seven consecutive Sundays, he writes, "I flew from New York to California, NONFICTION/GENERAL wt:;nt into an empty studio, sat I. "Unfit for Command: Swift Boat down at that table by myself and did four skits while talk- Veterans Speak Out Agai,nst John Kerry" by ing to an empty chair. Later, the crew filled in shots of the audience laughing, and they tilled in Dean Martin, too.'' Dangertield is frank when he discusses his drinking problem (a way to "self-medicate'' hi s depression); and his cocaine usc, which "makes you db stupid ,.f\""/ 0-;{ things," including the time he Septemberf snorted foot powder that he Thursday, September 23'' ~ had mistaken for coke. 6.00 p.m. Openmg Ceremony hy Pomeroy Amencan Leg10n ~ 2Jrd, 24th, , Scallcred throughout are 6:30 p·.m. Fire Truck Parade 'S" plenty of Dangerfield's one7:00 p:m. 9:00p.m . ...... Ted & lisa· Sponsored by Budweiser and 25th ~ · liners ("When I was a kid, my yo-yo. it never came back"). Friday; September 24th There are also dozens of I:00 ·p.m. • I :30 p.m· Meigs High School Band & Flag Corp. -Sponsored by Budwe ise r photos of Dangerfield 3:00p.m. Stern wheel Boat Cruise throughout the years, and 5:00 p.m Stern wheel Boat Cruise 6:00p.m 7:30p.m. Paul Docffinger ~ Sponsored by Budweiser images of people who 7:00p.m. Stern wheel Boat Cruise touched his life, including 8:00p. m. - 9:00 p.m...:... Biitzk.rieg - Spomored hy Budwei~er Elvis Presley, Robin 9:00p.m. Stem wheel Boat Cruise Williams, President Clinton, 9:30 p.ril. - l I:00 p.m-.... "ELVlS" Impersonator Dwight lce1lhower- Sponsored by Fanner.!! Bank. & Saving.., Company and aluminum-siding colSaturday, September 25th league Joe .fAncis, I 0:00a.m Parade Dangerfield's best ~nd and II :00 a.m.- I :00 p.m ..... Line Thruwing Contest (~ ign- up begins <H I I .00 a.m.) - Sponsored by Indiana Michigan Power "the funniest guy I ever Scarpetta returns home in Cornwell's latest thriller . ' ' • ON THE BOOKSHELF Rodney D~ngerfield earns some ·respect with a memoir Willkie's southeastern Ohio stop drew 100,000 people PageC3 ll'\d l cle~er W~t>-dul'\1'\it t~at ~ keep "jt>t.t suesSii'\S ul'\til t~t' ei'\J! will • I ' •A 0 J a3 P9 '1t 1 9!n ..,6472 Street • Middleport, Ohio ' J !. .. ·can today for a tour!_ e • October 29, 2004 OR October 30; 2004 •he1i11i11 at 6:30 p.m. • YOU become the de,tective, interro111e s•s,ecls ••• solve t•e ••star.ly deed! • Call for reservations ·li•ite4 seats nailahle! .. • I Motm1 VermnFarmromplimentso{BretonL Molgm~MD&fon.lily I ' • For •ore i1formatit1 ,le~e call, (304) &75-4340, ht. 132& . . ' . 0 r--------------------~-----------------~----------------------, . . . . I \: p~:;:;:;~~~~e:::;,:;~:~h : '1urder At f1(>unt Vert\(>t\ farfr' R.eserl'atit>f\S 'l.f I 1 tName: .· L PLtMI-.IIT vALLEY HosP!TAL c611t1uii!1Y RELAnotiS ~V~E'R ~ DlJIIIE'R. Z5ZO vNJ-EY D~~ Po,lJIT PLE'MN/f, 'IN 25550 I .1 FREE deck of 1 tTelepbonenumber: I 'l!op Loun~e_rs · ' Cards I • City, State &Zip: I • Address: Stop by for a. In Gallipolis next to TSC * 446-4417 1 1 ; t~umberofattendees: \bkeal/cher:kspayabletotlreP/ea;anJ ValleyHospilal F01odlrio/r. Masterr:ardandVtsarrealsoa.'Cf!/Xdl · All~gototheFOUTKiationtofimdrhehairJicopaccessiblecow!laientr)'"U)'fKojen. Carualanire.Adultsonly. 1 .. 1 I I I I I I . I . . - -.J L-----------------------------------------------------------. . . • .' : I 1 1 II ' • S6a/perso~ for t~l.s cWIIi•t.il,erie•ce . I " • ' ' . �.· CELEBRATIONS · iunbar lim,. -iPentind Arnott-Giblin Engagement SYRACUSE - ' The parents of Erica Ryanne Leigh Arnott and Michael William their Giblin announce engat~ement and approaching marnage. . The bride-elect is the daughter of John Arnott of New • Haven, W.Va., and · Jenna Arnott of Syracuse. She is the granddaughter of Betty Curfman of Syracuse and the late C.W. Curfman of Syracuse, and the late . William and Helen Arnott of Letart Falls. ' Erica is a 1998 graduate of Southern High School and is a student at Columbus State. She is employed by Plastic Surgery Reconstructive Associates of Columbus. Tlie prospective groom is the son of Pete and Judy Giblin of Strongwille, and the grandson of Delores Downs of Cleveland. · He is a 1996 graduate of Strongsville High School. He attended the Oh io State :· university where he studied architecture ·and graduated · from €olumbus State with a · degree in construction management. He is the owner of ' MWG Remodeling and Erica Arnott and Wood Working in Columbus. . The wedding wi II be held Club of Sunbury. The out-on Saturday. Sept. 18, at the door garden .ceremony will Bent Tree Golf and Country be oft'iciated by Ma1jorie _Nida-Haney :engagement · Lindsay Kay Nida and Benjamin Michael Haney are · announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage . The bride-elect is the <laughter : of James H. Nida and Kay E. : Nida of Gallipolis. She is the . :granddaughter of John H. Roush of Gallipolis. She is a 2001 graduate of River Valley High School and will graduate from the University of Rio Grande in : 2006. She is currently employed :at Captain D's in Gallipolis. : The prospective bridegroom is the son of Kim . Haney and Sharron Lynn : Haney of Bidwell. He is the : grandson of Bernard and Hope King of Bidwell. He is : a 1999 graduate of River . Valley High School and is currently employed by . Captain D's in Gallipolis. The ·wedding is set for Aug. 6, 2005 at Sandhill Church of Christ of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Thomas 50th • anmversary GALLIPOLIS - Wendell and Lois Thomas were married Sept. 19, 1954 at the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis by the Rev. Howard Green. · They are the parents of two sons, four grandchildren and two step-grandchildren: Son', David (Peggy) Thomas of Westerville, Ohio; grandson, Andrew Thomas, a recent : graduate of De Vry ~ University, now of Columbus; granddaughter, Sara, attending Ohio · University at Athens; step: grandson Erik Fields of : J31oreoce, SC; step-grandson : John Fields of Delaware, : Ohio; son, Gregory (Susan ~ 1bomas of Livermore, Calif.; · grandson, Jonadtao, anending the University of : California at Davis, Calif.; : granddaughter, Andrea, : allending Cal Poly University : at San Luis Obispo, Calif. ' ' Sunday, September 19, MIDDLEPORT Longtime Meigs County school teacher and principal Earl Kni ght will celebrate his I OOth birthday on Saturday, · Oct. 2. An open house, hosted by his dau~hter Sue Haley and her fam1ly will be held from noon to 2 p.m. at the Knight residence, 827 Beech St. , Middleport. A light buffet wi II be served. Born on Oct. 2, 1904, Mr. Knight has lived his • entire life in Meigs County. He started teaching in a oneroom schoolhouse in Chester. After three years there, he taught one year in Pomeroy. 'After finishing ·his education · at both Ohio and Rio Grande 'Universities in 1940 he moved to Middleport where he ,taught, 'coached, and served as principal until his retirement in 1964. Michael Giblin Butler. D.D. A cocktail reception will follow in the country club. VEGETARIAN COOKING Won ton cups with whipped cheese and.roasted pepper . Earl Knight Following his retirement he t&ught six years at Wahama High 'School in Mason County, W.Va. In 1935 Mr. Knight married Kathryn Wil'son who died in 1998. The couple had one daughter, Sue. who married Ron Halley and .they have a daughter Paige and a son and daughter-in-law. Brad and Katie, and two grandchildren. Savannah and Mason. Cox-Tipton wedding M ERCERVILLE Michael Caleb Tipton and Mande Jane Cox were m~t­ ried on Oct. I, 2003 in Louisa, Ky. On July I0, 2004 they shared a formal wedding ceremony with their family and friends. The couple was the first to have a wedding ceremony in the new Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church. The ceremony was ·officiated by Pastor Matthew Henry. The bride is the daughter pf Loren and Jane Ann Cox of Crown City and the granddaughter· of Ran ford ·"Pete" and Ella Mae Cox and Joy and the late Bobby Clary, also of Crown City. She is a "2003 graduate of South Gallia High School and was Miss Gallia County 2003. The groom is the son of Mike Tipton of Gallipolis and Lia Bane of Cheshire. He is the grandson of Virginia and the late Harvey · Tipton of Gallipolis and Marika Lucas. and Tibor Lucas, both of Columbus. He is a 200 I graduate of River Valley High School and is currently enlisted in the US Marine Corps as a scout Undsay Kay Nlda and Benjamin Michael Haney sniper. . Mande was escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a white satin gown, designed by Venus. It was a sleeveless high-necked lace bodice enhanced with beaded re.embroidered lace. · The skirt was also made of satin · as well as the train. It was adorned with lace motifs and a lace hem. The bride carried a cascading arm bouquet of white · calla lilies, red and ivory roses, red Asiatic lilies, stephan at is ·and lily-of-thevalley with ivory trailing. Kayla McGuire, friend of the bride, was · the maid-ofhonor. Lexie Clary, cousin of 'the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. The bridesmaids were Kate Saunders and Latasha Ousley, both friends of the bride and groom. Tbe flower girl was Mallison Comer, cousin of the bride. The bride's party wore red floorlength gowns accented in silMt and Mrs. Wendell Thomas ver. They carried smaller . Wendell retired from Ohio of service. lbey celebrdted bouquets that matrhed the Valley Bank after 44 years their 50th anniversary with bride 's. Mallison · wore a and still serves on their board white satin tea-length gown of directors; Lois retired.from their children on a Caribbean adorned with pearls· and a beaded lace veil. She carried Holzer Clinic after 30 years Cruise. CONCORD, N.H. (A,P) Fancy is fine, b~t nothing fussy. ' · That's my feeling about most food, but party food in . particular. When company is coming there simply isn ' t time or energy to . pamper your food and negotiate with finicky ingredients that must · be treated just so. That"s the difference between being a host and being a caterer. Typically, I' m happy to let my ~uests graze on rustic starters, such as a block of quality Parmesan cheese accompanied by balsamic vinegar and wheat crackers , a chunk of feta drizzled with honey, or a bowl of hummus and fresh flatbread. But as I recently prepared . for a party for 30, I found myself facing an intellectual : incongruity. Generally, the more peopJe·· J entertain, the ,' more rustic (which generally means easy) my menu becotnes. This time I found myself : wanting something with bit : more pizazz. But for 30 people? Inspiration hit while reading a fbodie magazine, which included a beautiful appetizer of baby shrimp sauteed-with finely diced vegetables : served in tiny edible cups made from won ton wrappers that had been baked in minimuffin tins. It seemocl like a great idea, and a .completely impractical : one. Who wants to take the time to dice half a dozen different vegetables and saute them with baby shrimp? And then there's still the question of ho·w to keep them at the temperature for serving. The won ton cups idea, . however. was a keeper. It was just a matter of what to put in them . a Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Tipton a basket trimmed in red accents made by her mother, Tammie. The groom wore his United States Marine Corps dress blue military uniform. Caleb's best man was ~ his brother, Kyle W. Tipton. The groomsmen were Jake Richie, friend of the groom, BJ Cox, brother of the bride, and Brandon George, friend of the groom. The men wore na~y blue tuxedos with white satin ties and vests. Brandon also wore his United States Marine Corps dress blue military uniform. Ringbearer was MontgomeiJI Grey, cousin of the groom: He wore a navy blue tuxedo as well. A reception immediately followed the ceremony at South Gallia High School. The couple · reside in Jackson vi lie, NC while the gr~m is stationed at Lamp Lejuene. For me, the winning filling was a· sour-cream and creamcheese blend. I liked the idea of a creamy filling, partly for its texture contrast to the crunchy won ton, but also for the ease of assembly: The mixture could be piped into the shells from a plastic bag. For flavor I started with fresh chives , a natural for sour cream. These added attractive green specks as · well as · a mellow onion flavor. Then I added hot pepper · sauce, another nice contrast to the cool creams. Though the cream-cheese and sour-cream ' mixture could be combined by hand, I tossed my batch in a standing mixer ·and used the whisk attachment to beat it until light and fluffy. Then I trans. ferred it to a zip-lock plastic bag, ready for piping. Baking the won tons 'was easy. I used the smaller of two varieties available. at' my grocer. I spritzed the muffin tins with olive oil. then molded a won ten into each cup and gave another sprit of oil. There was some overlap on the edges, but that's fine. Because I don't have 100 mini-muffin tins ·(my target number to allow each guest three), I baked the won tons in batches, which worked well since they crisp up quickly. And, as with the cheese filliog, I did this step the night before. The trick to preparing the won tons ahead of time (but no more than 24 hours) is to let them cool completely. then gently place them in zipIQck plastic bags. Do not refrigerate, as this will make · them soft. But a cup of cheese isn' t quite enough. For color and flavor, I placed a thin strip of roasted red pepper across the base of each cup so that it came up the side . The cheese was piped over part of the pepper. . For a final llourish - and bit of flavor - I set a single caper and thin slice of seallion atop each mound of cheese. a bright green contrust to the red pepper and White cheese. The result was a delicious and. appealing appetizer. And the best part~ Thirty minutes before the party, I was able to assemble about 100 of the cups in ab.out 10 minutes. With everything prepped ahead, it really was that easy. If you bake the won tons just before preparing, be sure tp let them cool completely before piping in the cheese. Won Ton Cups With Whipped Cheese and Roasted Pepper (Preparation 30 minutes) Olive oil cooking spray 36 small won ton wrappers (roughly 2 inches square) I cup cream cheese (set at room temperature for about 10 minutes) · 1/2 cup sour cream I tablespoon line Iy mi need fresh chives 1/2 teaspoon hot pepper sauce (or more according to taste) Pinch each. of salt and freshly ground black pepper I to 2 roasted red peppers. jarred, packed in vinegar 36 capers, drained I scallion. sliced into thin rounds · Preheat oven to 400 F. Lightly spray mini-muffin tins with olive oil. Press one won ton wrapper into each muflin cup. Spray again with olive oil. being S!lre to lightly mist the edges Of each won . ·eoming Thu~ay .., ' "Pk~ tfj ~ .& Tit~~ f'> 3Pfj.. • sped~I ·fQU. ., . . Protect yourseH against changes in interest rates with ble-UpCD S~ Tmes-Sentinel' 740-446-2342 ~~··" rate Plain ~ c.ved Diamond 3.21" rate 36·month tenn Ill- 1Wo GUARANTEED rate Increases ~ ART . . 2.10% rate Ill- 1Wo NO PENALTY Septe~ber . \;:rtr.!~ Mind. Packing a >'C BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shrimp With Lemon, Mint and Goat Cheese (Total time 30 minutes) I tabl es poon olive oil 6 small garlic cloves, minced 2 1/4 pounds peeled and de veined large shrimp I cup frozen~ peas, thawed 3/4 cup th1nly sliced green onions 1/4 wp mirin 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice I teaspoon grated lemon rind 1/2 teaspoon salt 4 plum tomatoes, diced 1/2 cup chopped fresh mint 1/2 cup (2 ounces) crumbled goat cheese Heat oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add garlic; saute I mmute or until browned. Add shrimp: cook I to 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Add pea~. green onions. mirin, lemon juice and rind, salt Bu~ Year3 !/2 cu p fre,h orange ju ice I teaspoon grated orange rind . 2 tablespoons >vhite wine . vmegar I tables poon ol ive oil 2 tablespoons honey I tab lespoon chopped fresh tarra gon Two H-o u nee packa ges qu artered hutton mu shr0om s 1/2 teaspoon salt I /-l teaspoon pepper Comhi ne all inQrcdients and let stand 20 minutes before serving. stirring occasionall y. QUEEn Size Set for ft Full Size Price! WHAT ·ON EARTH AM I HERE FOR? YOU ARE NOT AN · ACCIDENT! You were created by God for five purposes, and until you understand them, life will not make sense, Over 10,000 churches nationwide are participating in a spiritual journey this fall called 40 Days of Purpose. Over the course ·of 40 Days, we'll explore God's amazing plan for you- both here and now, and for eternity. Knowing God's purpose for creating you will reduce your stress, focus your energy, simplify your decisions, give new meaning to your life, and, most importantly, .prepare you for eternity. " J\rfake sure you're miss ing the pomt of your lz(e - read tim book! Tl;e Purpose Drit•err Lrfe ll'tll gmde )'OU to greatness - through lrrmrg the Great Cotnmu,dment u,zd the G real Co mtmssr o ~t ... BILLY GRAHAM AND FRANKLIN GRAHAM Discover God's purpo5e fo r you! Joi~ us fo r.... SEPTEMBER 26- NOVEMBER 7 f.-EE STROBEL. AUTHOR "THE CASE F.QR CHRISJ:" OAK HILL BANKS • • • 2t, ............ ........... VuhYo.Bal~ . ' .,........u, G • I aS , 01111 446-2404 u..iaJ ....... -~-­ a 500 Third Ave., Gallipolis 740-446-0315 201 S. Front Sl, Oak Hill740-682-7733 21MW.WSbut p ! IJj Ollio 9!Ut61 ur-wwn• -Glfll •• See Sunday Puzzle on 20 Worship with us at Spring Valley Cinema 7 Sundays@ lOam -.YGOD.org 740.441.YGOD (9463) Rd. • Pomeroy, OH • • ~- ·· J-._.........,_--~---:--___,;_ • not • If )'Ott o"l)· read one book on wl>at lr{e rs Jil about make rt tb rs mte! Tbis' book is lr{e·cbangmg." money -· GUARANTEED. September 28th UOCe!i>SfiJI Athletes~ coaches, athletes IVIarinated Mushrooms ft returns and.access,to your Crisis and tomatoes; cook 8 minutes.or until shrimp are done. Top each serv ing with 4 teaspou1i s mi nt and 4 tea-. spoons goat cheese. Makes 6 servi ngs. · Nutrition information per 1cup serving : 286 cal.. 7. I g fat (2 7 g ' atu ra ted), 40.3 pro., II .S ~ carhu.. 2.6 g fiber. 33 7 ~E diol. . {)()() mg sodium. now Can . ·The Double-up·co. Higher Lunch~ ~!~the Childhood i1C Year2 ·Year1 21st · 2004 Shrimp with lemon, mint and goat cheese You're invited to enjoy rhis 1mpo rranr series in a comfortable home setnng in your neighborhood. Each' of the six weekly video lessons is led by Pasto r Greg Scorr. By participating in a 40 Days of Purpose gro up, you '11 recei ve a free copy of The Purpose Driven · Life and a personal study guide.We invite you to join us - there's no cost o r commitment ~o participate. Withdrawal options Night Cooking · dietician Angie Rhodes , ton. Bake until edges just begin to lightly brown, about 4 minutes. Gently remove the won tons from the muffin ' tin . They should be quite firin and will not lose their shape. Set aside to cool, about 5 minutes. Repeat in batches as necessary until all won tons are baked and cooled. While the won · tons bake. whisk together (preferably with an electric mixer) the cream cheese. sour cream. chives, hot pep·per sauce, salt and pepper. Mixture should be light and fluffy. Spoon the mixture into a medium zip-lock plastic bag. Try to get as much of the cheese as possible into one comer of.the bag.' Press ·out any air and zip closed. Set aside . Slice the red pepper into 36 thin strips about I to 2 inches long. Arrange the won ton cups' on a single surface. Set a strip of red pepper into each cup. arranging it so one end comes up the side of the cup and dangles over a bit. Use scissors to cut a 1/4inch triangle from the corner of the plastic bag of·cheese. Hold the bag with two hands and apply slow, even pressure. The cheese should come out in a thick, smooth stream. Pipe about 1/2 tablespoon of cheese into each cup . . Top each cup with I cape'r and several slices of scallion . Won ton cups can be refrigerated, uncovered, for up to 30 minutes before serving. Makes 36 won ton cups. enllugh for 12 people. Sunday, September 19, BEGINNING SOON IN A HOME NEAR YOU! ~esoday Subio n'be Ulday • ~2342 Page Cs IN·THE KITCHEN 6unbap QI:tmt' ·itnttntl 2004 Celebration to mark Earl Knight's 1OOth birthday ProJI!l to be apart ofyour life. ! !. PageC4 ____--..:..__ _ _----;-,- -- �.. . . . PageC6 MOVIES ·"unbap lim~ -6entinel Sunday, Septembet 19, 2004 At the Movies: ~sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow' BY CHRISTY LEMIRE ASSOCIA1ED PRESS From the looks of it, "Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow" could have been · a dazzling success or a dizzying failure. . It'~ actually a bit of both an ambitious if highly derivative mix of live actors and digital technology, of futuristic sci-fi fantasy and oldscbool Hollywood adventure. : There's nothing else like it, 110 for that reason alone it's ~orth seeing. Yet pieces of it are just like · every movie you've ever seen. · For the first 10 minutes or so, "Sky Captain" [s an absolute visual marvel, evocatively · tecallinl! the look of German expressiOnism from the 1920s ~ ftlm nair from the '40s with its soaring skyscrapers and severe camera angles, its dramatic lighting and deep. shadows. Like "Far From Heaven," the faithful recreation Qf those weepy female ' melodramas from the 1950s, "Sky Captain" truly makes you feel ~ times that you are watching a tilm from a bygone era. : Intrepid newspa~er reporter Polly Perkms (Gwyneth Paltrow) is searching for clues to the disappearances of several worldwide scieJitists (the moment she steps into the lobby of Radio City Music Hall to meet a source is wondrous) when giant ·robots·invade from the skies above New York City and stomp destructively through the streets. . (Paltrow certainly looks the part,' with her flawless flaxen locks, porcelain skin and girlreporter get-up of raincoat and fedora, · which Stella McCartney designed for her. Then she opens her mouth and out crawls the · sarcastic . Dl &unbap tltimef -&entinel INSIDE ~ouse of the week, Page 02 ' At the Movies: 'Wimbledon' Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE Evert), Lizzie shrilly challenges every bad call. And Peter finds himself performA wise philosopher once . ing better than anyone f,igsaid, "Love means never hav' ured - himself included ing to say you're ·sorry." Or thanks to the inspiration he maybe that was Ali MacGraw. derives from this unexpected den in the clouds, which is run In "Wimbledon," Kirsten relationship. · Even Peter's · by another old flame of Joe's, Dunst says, ."Love means / agent (Jon Favreau, drawing Capt. Francesca "Franky" nothing in tennis - . zero." ; laughs ·despite playing a C:ook (Angelina Jolie, wear- Not quite as memorable a i cliche) wants him back. ing a baffling eye patch that line. but that's what poses for ; But-Lizzie's pushy stage father actually manages to distract philosophy in this by-the- . (Sam Neill} wants her to stay ·· attention . from her famous numbers romantic cornedy awayJromPererandstayfocused lips). It is physically impossi- set in the tennis world. ori the tournament Prediciably, ble to avoid laughing out loud The ever-effervecent Dunst the scriptfromAdiun Brooks and when the action stops and the and co-star Paul ·Bettany are · husband-and-wife team Jennifer frame centers on Jolie barking sufficiently likable together, fllickett and Levin inserts out in her fake British accent, and the . banter often has the the dad as an obstacle to the bud" Alert the . amphibious deft, swift pacing of a champi- ding romance (he'll later have a squadron!" And that probably onship match- though it usu- reluctant change of heart, natch), wasn't the intended effect. ally involves Bettany and along with cocky American Jake The film is also overloaded, someone else, like Nikolaj Hammond (Austin Nichols), with references to "The Coster-Waldau, who plays. his who competes with Peter.cifi and Wizard of Oz" - . to which practice partner, or James offthecounforLizzie'sattention. ''Wimbledon" comes from first-time writer-director M~Avoy, who plays his brother. Kerry Conran says he's payPreviously a supporting the producers of "Four ing tribute ·- including a figure in films including "A Weddmgs and a Funeral," metallic version of those men· Knight's Tale;: "A Beautiful "Notting Hill," "Bridget acing flying monkeys and a Mjnd;' and "Master and Jones's Diary" and . the giant, electronic rendering of Commander: The Far Side of upcoming sequel "Bridget a scientist's head that resem- the World,... Bettany proves Jones: The. Edge of Reason," bles the great and powerful himself an . engaging leading so it has a tried-and-true, wry Oz. The result seems stale, man -and upstages the top- sense of British humor. billed Dunst in the process. Jt was shot during . rather tban sweetly reverent. If you know the back story Bettany plays fading tennis Wtrilbledon last year, which . of "Sky Captain," though, its star Peter Colt, who ·was . gives the film a sense of realism collapse after such a promis- ranked II th in the world near- and immediacy. It also helps ing start makes sense. The ly a decade .ago but now has that the Ion~. )ean Bettany looks · basis for the film was a siX· slipped to No. 119. He's on like a tenrus pro, even though minute video that Conran ere- . the verge of retiring and tak- he'd never really played the ated on his computer, which ing a job as a tennis instructor game before. And Bettany combined classic images of at a posh English club, but plays his character with an easy the Empire State Building first he must compete as a balance of self•deprecating from 1939 with the ·kind of wild card in his final fortnight. charm and newfound swagger. daring, swee~ing effects In a p.ainfully cute ~ne, he Some of the matches are runs into Lizzie Bradbury staged spectacularly (with the you'd seem a vtdeo game. Once the story leaves New · (Dunst}- a bad-girl American help of CGI), especially the York, ·~sky Captain" meanderS atherfirstWimbledon-when men's final, which featuresho~lessly,. veering between _ he walks in on her shower after you. guessed it -. our · hero, senous. acuon sequences and amix-upatthehotelfrontdesk. Peter, versus the msufferable borderline camp. Conran seems Unbelievably, not only is Jake." We could have done withto want·~ both ways, both tonal~ Lizzie not embarrassed about out repeated use of the ball- : ly and vtS!!ally, but never fully being caught in the nude, she cam effect, though, in which . actually fmds herself flirting the camera seems to swoop succeeds etther way. · do\vn like ·'I searing serve and ''Sky Captain and the with him. · World of Tomorrow," a Director Richard Loncraine's smack the grass with a thwack. Paramount Pictures release, movie only truly gets going "Wimbledon," a Universal is rated PG for sequences of once match play begins. . Pictures release, is rated PG- · stylized sci-fi violence and Like a female Jolln 13 for language, sexuality brief mild language. Running McEnroe (though McEnroe and partial ·nudity. Running time: 107 minutes. 1\vo and a himself shows up as an time: 100 minutes. Two and a half stars out of four. announcer alongside Chris half stars out of four, ASSOCIATED PRESS J Sunday, September 19, 2004 • " '· Mrux "Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow" director Kerry Conran and cast member Bai Ling pose together at the premiere of the film at Grauman's Chinese Theater in Los Angeles, Tuesday. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello) voice of a California girl -. · a But onceJoe and Polly leave jarring anachronism and a New York to continue their real surprise, given Paltrow 's investigation (and preven~. the adeptness at accents.) worl.d from being destroyed), After scampering - away · "Sky Captain" becomes an from the onslaught with her "Indiana Jones" wannabe hair and her blood-red lip- the trilogy itself an homage to stick intact, Polly seeks the decades-old adventure flicks help of .a former love, ~he · -complete with cutesy quips dashing aviator Capt. H. from Law for comic relief at Joseph Sullivan or "Sky the most cataclysmic times. Captain" (Jude Law, looking They trek to the Himalayas typically sexy in a ..leather and Shangri-La before landbomber jacket). ing on an aircraft carrier hid- f!Beltone ™Hearing.Aid Center . FREE Limiled to·tbe First 25 Callers! Appointment. 'IUesclay. SepL 11• • t a.m.· 4 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 12.. • t a.m. - 4 p.nt US Cellular. .. AUTHOIIIID AIINT Keep Your Number! Bring It To Us! Service Tha t Works ! The Cove rage You Want! Rates You Can Afford ' Listen to today's most advanced·hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. ·This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no way to lind out how your hearing instrument will sound: Yet that's all you can expect from most in-'Office hearing tests and fi~ings. Beltone has a better way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. . Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BILTONJ: BAS m! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our-office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. . 774-2220 • NEW BOSTON • Next to Wal. Mart • PORTQIOUTH • Inside Kroger 456-0000 355-1111 ,<.~0 • WAVERLY -Inside Wai-Mart - • JACKSON • Inside Kroger 947-0069 . 288-4100 • CHIWCOTHE ·Inside Wai·Mart NEW LOCAnONII WHEEl ERSBURG ··Inside Kroger· 57401 000 Or visit 0118 of our authorized agents: llll'a1smoulh - Be In Touch • 355-3001 Ill PuiBIIIOiAh - S.O C.S. - 354-1605 . -.. , ¥ Chillicolhe · S 0 C S. · 772.0700 ¥waverly - S 0 C S. ' 947-2409 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..__,..._c.t.IV.W . . IIIII'13D..._.lllba P:u :"*"lll -*-~tltMI'Imd-.a.-.-. ......... _,......._ ._2_,_ ___ .. ,. ......... ,.._..,_..ct.9ad~aS»IIIIil-ilt...._ Unll!nlldCaiMe__.._..,......,.._.~OIIIIIit ...... ~_AiiiiiN _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . ~l--- --b. . ~-- ....... _ .. . . _ flllilllltl!-,..a.••iw-,_IIDi.ISftlillplr Adlnellllk111111idon 2.,...~~~-9S_. highef frlliaNW .................................. ,.. ••~ ....... ......,. ... Sin:lllr NI"CMI . . . . . . ~- ....... IIliDciiCIIIIng-1111' IUI--.-...._c:ar..,.. . .,_dllftgi,..GA!gJIIInMMn1112 J iibi~ID . . I&I ldlllliDe . . .__. . . . . .ll* . . . . . ..................... ca. . ..... ..... ....-.--...IIIIIIJ---.~ ...-.n j ,._,..,s~ ~· I l lle. SlD .......... IIIdi1S . . . . t.niiiii . . CIIIIr . . . . . ~ .... _.._ 211M u.s CI!Uir~ Beltone· . Big changes come to Nissan's long-running Pathfinder sport . utility vehicle this autumn. . The new, third-generation Pathfinder is restyled and ·Jaeger than its Jlredecessor- enough so it can accommodate a firstever third-row seat for a maximum passenger count of seven. The 2005 Pathfinder's Y6 engine is larger with a 4-liter displacen~ent, and produces more power. Indeed, the 270 horsepower of riew Pathfinder is more than the. horsepower in the Ford Explorer with either Y6 or Y8 engine. The · new Pathfinder also has rugged body-on-frame construction, rides on· a new platform with independent rear suspension· and offers features never before available on this vehicle, including hill descent controL ' · Starting manufacturer's suggested retail price,· including destination chatge, hadn't been announced but is expected to be 3f0Und $28,000. Competitors include the 2005 Honda Pilot SUY, which has a starting MSRP of $27,865, and the Ford j, EKplcJrer, which starts at more than $27.000 for a 2005 model V6 and 2WD. Note that all Pilots come standard with four-wheel-drive, while the Pathfinder is available in 2WD . .and4WD. . There are four versions of Pathfinder for ' 05: XE, SE, OR (for off-road) and' LE. The SE and LE are expected t? be the · .most popular models. New styling gives the Pathfinder a front end that's similar to the look of Nissan's full-size pickup truck , the Titan< But traditional Pathfinder styling cues remain, such as the second-row door handles that are. up by the window pillars. The ride is much more compliant and far less truckish than before as the suspension is updated with front and rear independent double-wishbone configurations, front an<l., rear. Indeed, as I sat in the front and second-row seats·, the test Pathfinder SE 4WD managed road bumps admtrably and without jostling passengers. · · . . But there is a different ride quality, depending on whether a passenger is sitting in the comfortable front row or the more confining ihird row.. Sining way in the back, I felt several road bumps come through as jolts, and the attendant vibrations made me wonder about potential carsickness episodes back there. . · . The thind seat is meant as an "occasional" seat, Nissan officials said, noting that SUVs with three rows of seats now account for 40 percent of the sales in the mid-size segment. The Pathfmder's third row seatin~, like the Pilot's,.is standard on every model, while it's an opuon on some Explorers. Legroom and headroom back there typically are com~ . mised somewhat. For example, the new Path.fmder .provides 40 inches of front headroom, compared with 41.9 inches in · the Pilot, but headroom in the Pathfinder's !hind row falls to 36.7 inches. This compares with 38.9 inches in the Pilot. Legroom way in the rearrnost ~ats of the. Pathfinder falls to .28.1 inches, which is among the smallest tn the segment. In comparison, the Pilot has 30.2 inches and ·the Explorer has 34.9 inches. ' 2005 Nissan Pathfinder by the ·numbers THE PRESS BASE PRICE: Estimated $27500 for base XE 2WD; $29,500 . XE 4WD: $30,000 for SE 2WD; $32,000 for SE 4WD. AS TESTED: $33,375. · 'TYPE: Front,-engine, four-wheel-drive, seven-passenger, mid-size sport utility vehicle. ENGINE: 4-liter. double overhead cam V6. MILEAGE: Estimated 15 mpg (city), 21 mpg (highway). TOP SPEED: NA. LENGTH! 187.6 inches. '' WliEELBASE: 112.2 inches. CURB WT.: 4,693 po~nds . · BUILT AT: Sm:yrna. Tenn. OPTIONS: Comfort pack age (includes dual-zone air cot;~ditioning, power adjustable pedals, rear air conditioning, automatic day/night rearview mirror, leather steering wheel and shift knob and silver painted center cluster) estimated $800,. DESTINATION CHARGE: Estimated $575 . PIRse see Nlssan. Dl .). Huring 4-id Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ' AssociATED ~-- - - ---- -----• ' �' HOUSE OF THE WEEK AP HOUSE OF THE THE COVENTRY COnAGE. Ernpty-n .... ,. or tholt Just •tatting to fill their n..t wiU\ lttcl• onn wltl lind tht Ctw.,ltry appullng. Tht modlll IIID .. ettonltblt to bulkl •• • &ttrttr or .Mcond hon•• ytt It h•il big-hom• t..tu.-... · By DAVID BRADLEY For AP Weekly Features t a time when energy cosl$ , land prices ern:! construction budgets Induce "sticker shock~ for many homeownet'8, ri's nice to ~ee e oottage hOt"'''e that won't COst 'an arm and a leg to bi.Jikl or ~lntelo. · A APWB~1761S a cozy little single floor hollllt that will keEip building and energy use co&ts low. witho.ul sacrificing creature oorrlorts. The CoVent!)' has 1hree nicely tl.zed'and apppinted bedrooms The ma"s~r suite Is qurte large with dual closets and Is tucked to the rear of the home. . " .. ' llHI!Iner Comments • "'don't think home bulktlng Is always abOut big hOUS$. ln many reg100s , lend prices and construction costa are l'llgh. and many peopl& JUSt don't need a lot of surplus •pace. This ~ plan has a nice sl:)ll& and a fun<;tionel floor plan that will work for many famihes And It wltl kst~tp buHcllng costa in check " -John Guy ' Ef,IIINIItd Cost of C'onstructtoi. (~~) $150,480.$114,240 $133,056. $152 064 $140,97&. $161,566 $134,640. $148,896 $152,064.$166,320 Northeast Southeaat Midwest Northwest Southwe&! ConstrucHon Gloasary Subcontractor Bond -A written document from a .eulxontraCior gyaranteeing p&l'fom'llnce dttiec:on~ and payment 9f all labor. materials , equipment and seM::e bills 9SlUX:i.ated wilt\ the subcontmc:t agreement, APWB - 176 ;:.~ :J I'JINI~~ • · • · >< I .•• The L-Shape kitchen featUres a cooking island and the dining area ,is just stepe away. Take 11 few more' ateps to French doors that swing Inward from the rear covered porth a· great spot for grilling or ffi9mlng col'fee. The all~purpose great room has a ventlest !it:ep,ce and,plenty of spact~ to spread out. The designer h&' specified compot~lte planks ftX the exterior. This will reduce flllllintenance,. ~you instal any o1 the new strains of low-maintenance windows, th!s horne wtl! be a breeze when It comes to upkeep. ' APWB-176 Details ~ Architectural style: Cottage tao Total square feet, one floor: 1.584 • Gll'lge:· Tw!Xar (optional} • Overal wklth: .t5 ft. depth: 43 fl. 8 in. tao Recommended lot a~; 70ft. wide 11 100 ft . deep • Main celHng height; 8 ft II> Ridge height: 20ft. · Bin. 7/12 roof pitch Pomeroy • Middleport •. Gallipolis, OH • Sunday, September 19, 2004 'Qrrtbune - Sentinel - 4-liter V6 generates a maxi- and without a problem. mum 210 horses and 254 footHill descent control, which pounds of torque at 3,700 rpm, has been available on Land while the 4.6-litel' V8 in the Rovers and BMW's X5 SUV, i~ from PageD1 Explorer is capable of 239 new to the Pathfmder and elecTo accommodate the new horsepower and 282 foot- · tronically manages the vehicle reannost ·seating, Nissan offi- pounds of. to~ue at 4,000 rpm. speed on steep declines to keep Nissan, whtch produces its • the driver in controL There's cials lengthened the new 4-liter V6 at ari engine also a nifty hill start assisi Pathtinder about 5 inches. But plant in Decherd, Tenn., plans which keeps the' vehicle from they said . Pathfinder buyers didn \want 'a too-much larger on · using the engine in its rolling backward on steep hillS up<:oming, redesigned Frontier - even on city streets - as the vehicle. Thus, the Pathfinder's pickup and Xterra SUV, too. driver's foot moves from the 187 .6-inch length from Fuel economy isn't likely, brake pedal to the accelerator. bumper to bumper is less than to be the best in the new the 189-inch-long Explorer. . Pathfinder, however. Indeed, Safety is upgraded, too, a~ But the Pathfinder's turning cir- the previous Pathfinder's V6, all 2005 Pathfinders come cle of at least 39.2 feet is more than with less performance, was Standard with tire pressure the 38 feet of the Pilot and the 36.8 rated at only 15 miles a gal- monitor, antilotk brakes:. feet of the Explorer. Power from lon in city drivin,g and 19 electronic brake distribution the enlarged Nissan VQ engine mpg on the highway when and three-point safety belts oomes on strongly and smoothly installed in a 4WD model. for all seven seats. Side curand is mated to a standard fiveThe '05 Pathfinder interior tain airbags that extend to speed automatic transmission. is all new, with a steering protect riders in all three ·Shift points are managed so wheel and large, easy-to-grab rows of seats are available. . well, they're not really ventilation knobs.that are like Additionally. this is the; noticeable much of the time, those in the Titan. Gauges, first Pathfinder to have a towand passing other vehicles with a soft orange accent, are ing capacity of 6,000 pounds. and merging into traffic are easy to ' read, and there are This also is the lirst Pathfinder accomplished without fuss. handles galore inside to help to be built in the United States, The engine also has strong, passengers get in and · out. I not Japan. The new a~sembly confident sounds when the enjoyed the Bose audio sys- point is in Smyrna, Tenn. vehiCle is accelerating. tem but noticed that people Officials look for annual Maximum 270 horsepower climbing .into the third-row . comes with the use of premi- seats must walk over uneven, sales ·of tlie new Pathfinder to be in the 60,000 range, and 70 , um unleaded ga~oline, but a carpeted area on the floor. percent of the sales are expect- · Nissan official said the A noteworthy mention goes ed to be four-wheel-drive modengine can use regular, too, to a new, hidden storage box albeit with a decline of some in the · floor under the els. The target buyer is 37,. 5 to 6 liorsepower and a Pathfinder's second-row seats years old, married with young slight drop in the rated 291 where valuables might be children; and annual household foot-pounds of torque at stored while a driver goes out income around $80,000. The . National Highway 4,000 rpm. Note that some 80 for a hike in the mountains. percent of the torque is avail- There's also a nice, washable Traffic Safety Administration . does not provide crash test able in a rev range that many cargo area material in back. for the new drivers use in city traffic, The . Pathfmder, after all, is :ratings Pathfinder, and there have which is under 2,000 rpm. quite capable for activities in The Pilot's 3.5-liter V6 pro- rugged terrain. For example, the been no safety recalls. duces a mw\imum 255 horses tester waded through muddy Because tb: 2005 Pathfinder is and 250 foot-pounds of torque ditches and climbed sloppY hill- new, Consumer Reports magazine at 4,~00 rpm. The Explorer's . sides with steady detemunation does not provide a reliability rating. ~ Bedrooll"d: 3 ~ Baths: 2 • La1.1ndry: mlin hwtl • WW.dcwa: dQuble hung • Extark:lr material: brtck and painted oompostte planka ~ Fqundatlon: alab on grade • 2 ln . x 6 In, 11Ud ptelior walla • Roof material: flberglatl ahlnglaa • Attic: yes For a etudy plan of this houte, tend $5 to House Of the Week, P.O. Box' 1562, New Vork, NV 101t6.t562, coli (8771 228-2954. or order online at APHouiMOfthewMk.com. Be sure f:-, Include the plan number. For downtoa'dlble etudy pJene tnd conatruction bluei)flnll of Houoe or tho before Ap!il 200~, tee www.hou .. oftheweek.com. -k 8 Hb":se"'iweek In One Week With Us REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Or I· Beware home improvement TV Home improvement and do-it.yourself television shows should be · viewed for their entertainment value and as a means to gather ideas that · might inspire.your next home project. l<MI Wild Well bar llltng down 22 Rolld d1arge 18 19 21 Find a room's primary focal point when empty, such as a large bay fireplace and redesign around that • · Great Lakes let or Iron 120 124 lalveat Blatt 33 fldlllng deapot 35 Wrltar- Grey __..-----...J Think "outside the box" and believe that anything 18 possible. · 125 125 38 Low-down rpj 37 Cll1l\ m stan 38 Clldt 101' loga 40 Throb 41 The Buckeye State 42 Horilrs' jOimoy 44 One "' lhe Jack8qns -IS Volley 47 Nan8te 51 Repeat out loud 52F~ 10percent tV 60 Toward flo ldun! .62 Wcman o1 rantc ·-------,J 131 -Baines Johnlcn 133 Soiled food ' 135 Row 138 Mgry 137 Aaoclatlon ollla'ns 138 CltylnGermany allll If there ever was a time for . composting, it is now. · . Backyards are overflowing with old plant material, stuff once foolishly called "gafbage:" old stems, ·leaves, and flowers from the .garden; kitchen trimmings; leaves from trees. A bit of modern-day aichemy transfonns all this material into rich, dark humus; which really i~ like gold for the garden. With all ibis material available at once, the compost pile grows rapidly, becOming like an amorphous animal with its innards generating armth. The heat can be sufficient to kill insects or diseases fed to the pile along with the ·plant materiaJ. . Rip out weed• and add , them to thQ 'mellil)g pot of Yei!tatlon ·- the heat will muff life from them also. 99 Insensible itate ·102 Aroane 104 Join 34 Plao::e ol business 38 Brealhlng organ 37 -$ysl8m 39 Tardy 40 ~gadget 42 Make trMqull with drugs 43 Slnwdneaa 44Ned~l<Ct5S 45 'lntotma . 46 Wake-up device (2 wda.) 48 Perpetualy I 105 More agreeable cam 113 · ~ 118 Greetcilland 119 Evasive~ · 121 CQI¥boy's rope 122 Sa CLASSIFIED INDEX ' 123 lnJnded 125 Bodily struclure . ~esome bug 1rJ~I 126 133 A I8Q0018 134 Snake 73 ComiiOI 57 Female rt1atiYt 59 Wotn~ 6t Be qulett In COI1i'ltCtiCUI 75 Ptaytng t:llll 78~ 53 Apar1menta, Onct 1 : raecl 81 Mexico 83 Bill* 34 Marine plant 65 Gilt for a dad 87 inllnta but within sight 66 $\well Brttish sl)lo 64 Distant "*' "' 74 Rllted piallotm se Range"'_,...... se Mallirfaltot dolla8 84 S1cipl,lllll · 86 She (Fr.) quickly. Cinder blocks . are another possibility, as are straw bales which, as they rot, can be added to new piles. )Vood makes a nice enclosure, ,either permanently joined or else notched Lincoln-log style to grow and shrink with the growing and shrinking compost pile. Pay some attention to ()ow you feed your compost, imagining that it. really IS an animal, which, like other animals, needs air, water,' and food. Provide air by making sure the pile is tlufft Balance out dense matenals with fluffier ones and doni pile materials higher than five." Water, if necessary, and feed your compost anything .that was once or is living, excepi for fa materials and kitty litter. fret over providing exact! y ideal conditions ·for your composting animal. No matter what you do, youll eventually end up with compost. DVNEGV Guatchng .1.( AngBI!: · ~ ChildCllt!! :::~ Cllnt1!t · Farni1y Senior C;1re Due· to Agency's growth local Home Health Agen<;y is seeking CNA's, STNA's and Home Health Aides Experience Preferred, but will provide training. u:s. · Help Wanted ·Help Wanted . The Area Agency on Aging District7, Inc. has the following two positions available i" n their. Rjo Grande Office; 'ASSESSOR/CASE MANAGER with the PASSPORT program to provide horne assessmen,t of needs , schedule ODH/RYAN WHITE CASE MANAGER to case manage individuals. and their family members, living with HIV. Assist clients in accessing services; problem solving; panicipate in grant writing; public speaking required. Must be an Ohio Licensed Social Worker with two years experience . BENEFITS: Solary $,3 1,000, retirement plan (403-B), health, dental, vision plan s, life insurance, paid vacation, sick. and personal leave, CEU's. l • -- with reimbursement at Submit Resume. Proof of Licensure, and References by 4:30 p.m. on September 24. 2004 to Joyce Shong, Human Resources Director . Area Acency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, PO Box 500, Rio Grande, OH 45674 e .. mail : jshong@aaa7.org An EEO/ AA Employer 'f .• in· for frail elderly. Must be Ohio licensed Registered Nurse or Licensed Social Worker, with a minimum of one ~ear experience. Travel required .375/m'ile. ·----- l'l .I You may send a resume to P.O. Box 707 G!!.llipolis, Ohio 45631 No phone calls please! in~ home services, case manage home- based services aoo 1. mstrumentall controls (high· iy Preferred), electrical or mechanic expenence. •Proficient co;,puter !:ik:ills. •Mu st possess and maintain a valid dnver's license. •Promote and work with others in a team environment. •Corri'petent orEtl and written co mmumcatipn skills. • Prelorm repetiti-Je and non· r ~p~tlt i ve phys ical du!le ~ requ1nng . lifting, push/pull, stretching ,, bending, ·climb· 1rlg , and working 1n award pqsitions lifting , push1ng . and/or • pulling reqUires a m1nimum ability ol 50 pounds. •Work rotating shi fts, week· ends. be on·call, accept call · outs and work overt1me • Provide coverage and sha re on call duty for other operating technicians. •Abilty to read and mterpret technical manuals and draw · ings and detect, diagnose and "repair ,equipment · mal· ar.TWireleSS - ' Holzer Senior Care Center, bed lon'g-term nursing facility has openings for Fulltime and Part-time STNA's. 11 providing quality care iri a friendly, t1ome-like atmosphere is what you're looking lor, give us a catt a! (740)446·5001 or come see us iri person at 3BO Colonial Dr , Bidwell, Ohio. a. 70 The Ravenswood Care Center ~ 1 t 3 Washmgton St.. Ravenswood . WV is Accepting Applications For All Positions. In OrdEir To Update Our Files If You Are A Reliable Person With Compassion & Team Spirit Come Join Us! Applicants May Apply, Mon-Sun 9·4 Many Benefits Available. References ReqUi red Overbrook Rehabil itation Come jom the caring people Center is current!~ accepting applications for a N1ghl Shift ol ' . (7p·7a) AN Supervisor. If you are interested, please · come m and fill out an appli· cation at 333 Page Street, Middleport . EOE opening, must have excel· An equal opportunity employer) . Communication Experie~ced Roofing Crews lent driving record, apply at needed Ftonda 's Lifestyle Furniture, 856 3rd. 10 Specialists Rockspririgs Rehabilitation Ave, GalhpOiis, 9-5 no phone Hurncane Area Top Pay Call (Retail Sates) Center IS took:ing for dedicatDavid@ 1-772-567-0559 calls please. ed compassionate State Tested Nursing Assistants Full lime Frbnl' Desk Clerk. Sell AT&T Wireless products Drive Competitive wages, health. and services at our Apply in person ·Holiday Inn, and dental benefits, and 577 St'. At. 7N No phone· Gallipolis location, make CLASS A COL 401 K available. We take · DRIVERS outbound calls to Increase calls please. pride. in otJr home and resi customer traffic, and main· NEW PAY SCALE functions . dents and need, great team ta1n knowledge of competi· •Earn b91ween 45 ·50K ' · • Understand cause anc players to jo1n us If you have tion and customer needs. •Min. 2 years exp. Dynegy ·prov1des electriCity effect in plant processes and these qualifications please Requires 1-2 _ years' sales •Home Time on Weekends natural gas and natural gas predit:tive plant mamte · apply to: Rockspring s experience, e)(cellent. com· •$500 SlgnrOn bonUS liquids to custome'rs nance. Rehabilitation Center, 36759 mumcation ··and decision· •Start at 36 ·cpm throughout the United •Must be multi-ta'sk oriente d Rocksprings Road, 1 makirig skills; high school •95% No touch freight States. We are seek1ng to fill with ability to make expect 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. diploma or GED; and ability . Sales ... •NO FORCED NYC me following position tn our !IOus appropriate decisions Extendicars Health to work flexible hours. Are you looking fo r a· new Serv1ces, Inc. 1s an equal Rolling Hills Generating LLP to non-routine plant opera! · .Call 800--652·2~82 for more Powerplant In Wilkesville· ing situations. Move faSt, and make things career with an unlimited oppo(tunity employer that Township, Ohio. ' Info . •Train other employees 111 encourages· workplace opportunity fOr advance· happen tor your customers Drivers efficient and safe operation diversity. M/F ON and your team everyday, ment? O&M LEVEL 2 of facil1ty. · ~pp l y online at attwlre· WANTED • · less.comljobe, or stop by Would you like to be recog- Fresenius Medical Care. duties as • All other COMPANY DRIVERS & our sfo re at 2145 Eastern nlzed as a professional global leader in diiilys1s care The qualitied candidate w111 assigned OWNER OPERATORS operations. Avenue , Gallipolis. . OH salesperson 1n· one 0 f the ~urrently has a~ open ~i- co mplete 2 yrs. OTR E)(p., 6 mos. cOufltry's highest paid occu- !ton .for a part t1me MSW 1n inSpection, aQd malnte45631. 11atQed patlons? · ' our·Gallipolls,.OH jaci!rty. We nance of all equipment and Clean MVR · offer competitive salaries, systems, 1nternal and exterHonest, .Dependable Help Wanted , · It so, our salespeople earn education reimbursement, nat. . ' to meet dispaich Dr1vers!! an e)(ce ttent inCome and 401 K and health ana dental requirements and ana1n REWARD!! II enjoy the benefits of working insurance. If Interested optimal plan1 performance Home Time 8 out ol 10 ' with a successful and pro· please contf!Ct the Clinical as ' directed and det1ned by EOE Qresslve dealership Manager at 740-441·9300. management. Additional weekends An equal opportunity responsibilities include $750 weekly guarantee Health Benefits & 401 K RADIOLOGY If you're CU(renlly a profes- employer. actively engaging In plani I!NEW!I TECHNOU)GIST CT sional in automobile sales or systems and functiona l 010 Avg , $1 .16/rril POSITION if you're serious abOut a new . The Meigs Soil and Water assignment stewardship luel surcharge/fuel career .arid are looking lor District is taking applicatiOns program, completing all d' t for an Education associated recOrds, regulaB~scoul~ts,s Seeking ARRT registered the training and ·guidance C 0 o rd in at or I DiStrIct tory, planning , budgets, preNow Accep~ing PLENTY'o" FP FR.EIGHT technologist for run time' that are essential for long- Technician, ApplicatiOns and ventive, correctiVe and cap;. ' . . . pos,·t,·on. Pr,·mar,·ly for CT term success- we'd like to JOb opportunity announce- tal projects for assigned sys· Applications 11 s the Righi' Place ' . w•·th o · pportun, · ty to work · , n talk to you. 'I bl 1 th ments are ava1 a e a e terns and functions as well . Head Teacher. and theng ht t 1me 1or you to ' MAl Ult d Call H&W Trucking . o_r rasoun , as we 11 : Meigs SWCD Office, by as actively par!ICJpating in $6.00 an hour for Honest Answers Expenence . prefe~red, ~ut Please, atop in for an inter- phoning (740)992·4282 or . the sell-directing work team' f·&Q0-8 2 &~lS&O ~mployer w1ll prov1~e tratn- VIBW. E · - M a i 1 i n g program, safety program. Assistant www h&Wtrucklng'. com 109 toward certification. N ~ North D d opal dyer@oh nBcdnet net . training and development - - - - -- " - - c - ·Great .opportunity working · orus up 0 ge Applications are due b~ . program. Teacher Farmers Bank is seeking a w1th new e.quipment in a · Chrysler Jeep 4PM, October 4. $5.50 an hour lende1 for the Gallipolis mar- hospit~l-based radiology REQUIRED lnfoCision Mar)agement Instructors Needed k:et . Qualified applicant will department. FrJendly team~ For Corp. is currently Medical Transcription , OUALIFJCATIONS: _have an assoc1ate degree or , oriented atmosphere that lor · Medical Terminology, accepting applications information a m1nimurn of three years supports independenCE~, Full· Time Dayshift Bu$l ness Law, Fmancial •High school Diploma or lending e.~pe rienc e or equiv- continued education. and call· positions (8a·5p) lnvestmenls, and Word Equivalent required alent combina tion of educa· professional development •Minimum of tw·o years Qualified applicants should . Processing Instructors t1on .and e)(perience. Must Interested candidates, 740-388-8671 be highly 'motivated . and please inquire ·at (740)592· be stable, highly motivated needed for morning classes individuals with good com- beginn 1ng Oct. 4. Please possess good verbal and 9483 and send resume to: Help Wanted · Help Wanted send resume to: Gallipolis munication skills. written communlcallon Radiology Associates of · We offer a full benef1ts Career College, 1176 skills. Competit1v~ salary Athens package ,and 40~K. JaCkson Pike, Gallipolis, OH and benefits package comPO Box 2608 No previous experience is · 45631 or fax 740-446-4124. mensura te with experience. Athens. OH 45701 necessary. We are the Interested individuals send Fax· (740)592-9396. professional difference in Mechanic No exper req'd , resume to PO Box 808, teleservices and need great MIF. Age i 8·34 Good pay. Paramedics , & EMT's Gallipolis, OH 45631·. teani players to join us! excellent' benefit s, Member FDIC and Equal needed. Apply at 1354 1-877-463-6247 ext 2458 Education opportunities. Jackso_n Pike, Gallipolis. Opportunity Employer. Or apply online Call 87Ht5·2536 AN www. inloc1sion.com ARMY OF ONE Army. ' Help Wanted Help Wanted lrBrilu. ~nt STNA'S NEEDED Part-time position .(20 hours per week) assisting project coo rdinator in the collection of research data and per· tOrmirig interviews of research subjects for the Comprehensive Cancer Center within The Ohio State University. Minimum Requirements: high school graduate or equivalent, non· tobacco. user and holder of current valid Ohio Driver's License is required ; basic co mputer skill needed' and local travel required within area surrounding counties. Must have accpss to vehicle on daily basis. Rate of pay up to $~ 1.00 .per hour. Please apply online at www.jobsatosu.com or fax resume to 6~4-293-6190 . For further mformation please call1·877-304 CARE (2273). · The Ohio State University IS a., equal opportumty/affirmative action employer. Qualified women, minorities, Vietnam era vet_erans, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. . :. ,.,,llal,.,.., '"" """"'"' 82~ 99Walliway rno:::::::=:-1 lrL.o.0_IIELP_·.W·ANilll--' rno:::::::=:-1 ~~ ResearCh Interviewer~ Region 3 .rsu CAN, In nurlc 80 Widen 95Wrrxrfy WORK TO WIN IJDPWANIID IUIUIIJ In a hal 76 Prophets . 79 Wl1l\ no kly, 92 VlftrllgiOOI 941!111 Caregiver for elderly couple Retail n~eded one day a week, S~t 'ahd .Sun. 9ar'n till 2pm Other days as needed Personal care needs and light housekeeping. Pays well, Written references requi red. Call (304)882· · 3640 You have drive. The Impulse to achieve. So why se111e for Cargo Van Qrlver. a career that 'doesn't inspire Requirements:. COL's. with you? At AT&T Wireless, you Hazmat , clean driving can find the challenge ~ou're record and must pass physi- ·looking for. YOOr ideas, your cal and drug test. Previous coilfide nce, your smartsover the road driv1ng experi- they all play into it. Because ence preferred . (740)446- that's what it means to be 6688 or (7401339-4221. part of a winning, team. And ' DellveryNV8rehOuse person you wouldn't have it any needed, f}JII lime, immediate other way. 110 ABenBI 70 EJu:avate 720isput8 Old Plotvilln r::!!::::::Hio HnPWA>~n:o 11 Or ' 4x4's For Sale ...... :............ :--.......................... 725 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Announcemant ............................................ 030 Sell. Shirley Spears. 304Antlquea ........................................................530 675-14.29 . · Apartments for Rent ............ .'••. ,........ ;.,, ...... 440 ' u1 1ng or e u ure 'A uction and Flea MarkeL ...................'! ... .... OBO ' Bob Sullivan Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... ; 7&0 catech@ zooninternet, n ~t · Auto Repalr ....................... : ......................... 770 1·877-239:7945 , Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Drivers: Regional Tanker Co. · · 550 · has new business; COL-A Building Supplies .....:.................................. Business and Buildings ............................. 340 w/2 yrs. tracto r·trai ler e ~P.· Excellent Pay/Bene 1ts. BuSiness Opportunity................................. 210 Business Training ............................... : ....... 140 Martin Transport. (866 >293• 7435 Campers & Motor Homes ..........·................. 790 Camping Equipment ...•.••.. .. .••.••• .•..•.....•..•.•.. 780 Cards ol Thanks ................ .......................... 010 H I W t d Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 e P an e , Electrlcai/Re1rlgerallon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ............................. ,, .......... ,., ....... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Ren1. ................ ........... :............ .:..430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ,... ,........ ,, .; , ........ .,•,....................... 490 For Sale .................................c...................... 565 : For Sale .or Trade ..; .......... c........................c.. 590 . Fruils & Vegetables ..................... c............... 580 • Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 FOOD SERVICE WORKER : General Haullng ..................................... :..... 850 · ELIGIBILITY LIST ' Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ...... :, .. ,.................................. :...... 050 Ohio~ University Human Resources i~urrently Hay & Grain ........ .......... .. ........... ...................640 accepting applications for casual FOOD Help Wanted .................................................110 . SERVICE WORKERS in Dining Services. • Home lmprovements ...................................810 lOB D!JTIES: Assist in the production of At Snap-on our dealers COOle trcm · Homes tor Sale .................. : ......................... 310 high quality, food products by using Household Goods ....................................... 510 a Yarie~ of backgrounds . .But standardized · reoipes and following • Houses lor Rent .......................................... 4t0 · ollel!lerafoonerlead'or,allorr<y, In Memoriam ................ :............................... 020 departmental and Health Department aeaetar)', homemaker or retailer. Insurance ........... :......................................... 130 guidelines. Performs other related duties as th8y have been able to build Lewn & Garden Equipment ........................ 880 ass igned. e successful bUsiness fo r Llveatock .............................................,,. ...:... 830 QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum of three '(3) them!leiYBS.And SOCCil you! Start Lost and Found ...................................... :.... 060 making vour own rules. Wttn our ,· months instilUtional or commercial cookjng Lola l Acreaga ............................................ 350 experience, highly preferred. Possesses ~basic llillllllPOI!Ild •1'011-<1 • : Mtacetlaneoua ........... ;........................... .......170 that's been salllno ttsatt tor rhore knowledge of methods, materials · and Mlacetlaneoua MerchandiH....................... 540 !han 80 Year1. )00 CM do ~ f'*'>' .. Mobile Home Repalr...... ..............................B80 equipment used in ' large volume cooking to the lnd'ependence, pride and • Mobile HomHior Rent .......: ....................... 420 include sailitation and· safety practices. Must Mobile HomHior Sate ............................... 320 tr8edom ot being your own bOSS. be able to life up to 50 pounds and cork on a • Money to Loan ....................................., ....... 220 cOncrete floor. Applicants must have an If you are looking fOf that rare Motorcyctea & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 established pattern of good work habits and -""!ylliatmall:l1esbesl-of· Mualcallnatrumenta ..........................c........ 570 pc;rformance as well as meet Occupational class products, prcvan t>usln,;, Peraonata ..................................................... o05 ' Medical Standards for Petalor Sala ................................................ 560 mtegles ooompanylhato· Health Plumbing • Heatlng.................................... 820 drtven todeliYer, take a new W. · postedlclassifica1ion. Starting salary is $8 ,89 • Proteaslonat Sarvlcee ................................. 230 at the Snap-on organ.lzauon. If per hour. Hours of work will vary and will ~ ' Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ..................,,........... 160 tntertlted plelll cont1ct: scheduled as needed. Real Eatata Wanted ................. ...;................ 380 Tool1 Compilny LLC, APPLICATION DEAD!.!NE: Schoola tnatructlon..................................... tso Mlh M!lglerl, 4t 01~ OCTOBER I. 2004 Seed , Plant& Fartltlzer .. c........................... 650 ._-,llrlllon,MAOI5111; Applications may be obtained at University Slluatlona Wanted ..............................,........ 120 (501) 838·mt; E·moll: Space lor Ranl.. ........................................... 480 Human Resource.•. 169 West Union Strec~ Sporting Goods ....................., ..................... 520 Athens. Ohio 45701 • between 8:00 a.m. ·act , SUV'alor $ale ..............................................720 · . 5:00 p.m . Monday through Friday. Due to A--FmtchiHII Truckalor Sale ............................................ 715 • bullntll l'lqlllring limited space, appljcatjo'ns may · not be Upholstery ................................................... 870 mDMtllry lnnatmut completed jn the o«ice. ApplicatioOs rnus.t be Vans For Sllte ........................................ .......730 returned to Human Resources no later than wanted to Buy ...:: ........................................ 0110 Sl'lap·on Md Snap·on fo001 are lrll!lemarii.B of ' ' 5'()() p m friday October L If you have Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptles .................. 620 Snap-on lncO(J)Ofated. Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 questions. please feel . free to e~mail Wanted to Rent ...................... :..................... 470 sheppard@ ohio edu or call 740·593·0312. ~'% Yard 51111- Galllpolla ....................................072 www.snapon .com Ohio University is an Equal Opportunity I " Yard Slle-Pomeroy/Middle ....... ........;......... 074 <# . , , WI Affinnadve ~cdon Employer • Yard Sale-Pl. Pteaaant ............., .................. 076 1 49 Fibber 50 'My Fair_. 5t Celteln wines A RJR N' WEEKLY FEATURES 15 - -caae ec:enarto 16 Equdy. t7 T,.,_,ent r.·....·...... (2wdo) 30 EJect 32 Sartard of ftowers t3 Encoooltred 52titk 53 .Maltt pointS 54 Unlvelaily 78 If you were to do just one thing to make a good compost pile, it would be · tliis: Have some sort of bin to enclose it. A bin keeps everything looking tidy, retains heat and moisture, and makes the materialless'accessiblc to animals. The minimum size for a compost bin, sufficient · to generate heat, is one cubic . yard, or 3-by-3-by-3 feet. · . You need access to the. bin, both to add materials initially and, later, to remove the fmished compost, so make it three-sided. Better still, make it 'four-sided, with one side removable; or make it so that the sides get built up or down as you add or take away material. Construct more than one bin and you can-be feeding one while the innards of one or more others are C90king. · All sorts of materials have been Uled in the construction of compost bins. Fencing is cbeap and~)' to use, but~ ~n­ al WJthm usually clries out too 11 Lenalhe alngtr t2 Hid blltl Bellow 86hiCistooct ttl Holy- (abbr.) 86 Fumllh 69 Smelt 90 . LEE REICH Slnt-PIII , ~ "· r 97 Nevertheless • suli!tla!PtiQn . 128 129 Extend . n-·Mopn Nurture your compost 'animal' ... 10 YAIID SAt.t:Pmtmov/MillOI.E ____, ' i .· 94 Esllmatfon . Or Half Austra,llan Shepherd Estate Sale, Raci ne Ohio half Brittany puppies to give 103 4th Street. St!lte Route ADOPTION : A loving cou- away to good home only. 124. September 24-25 pie wou ld like to adopt your (740)44!3·8;318, 1740}446· 8AM-6PM. Furniture, appl!· newborn . .Will provida a 1865. ances, tools, collectibles, .home filled wfth joy, happi-, · ness, financial security and - - - - - - - .a great educa1ion. Feel con- To good home·female pet rat ·fident 1n knowing because of 304-576-3080 I,____ ·your brave decision your ~=-;;..;.;;:,;.;;.. RIVERSIDE AUCTION baby cou ld lao~ forward to a WJ. AND brtg ht and wonderful fu.ture. ~~---FiiliOUNOiiii-_.1 BARN At 7, South. 5 miles E)(penses paid. Call toll free below the Dam. EVERY 1·866·731-7825. Barbara $100.00 Reward Missing SATURDAY @ 6pm and Michael since September 3rd. Male ~7:.,::4:::0~2;;:56~·;:69::;8:;;9;..__..,.'- - , . Beagle mix, Reddish brOwn, W -\NTtD .Truck For Sale by Bid 1989 gold, and white. neutered · ;Chev S-1 .0 4x4, 'Odom9fer Lost In ·MeiQS. Co. L.~-·liiDiiiiBii;uv:.;.-_.,1 broken ·mlleage unknown . Skinner/West Shade Rd Can be seen at Mason· area . Family pet, Please 5 Cochan Hehs & 5 Silky or County PSD office 1?1 return no questions asked Hens {304)937-3348 (304)937,2705 Camden Avenue,. Pomt (?40)985-4492 Pleasant , WV 25550 between the hours of 9am to - - - - - - - - Absolute Top Dollar U.S .Spm M/F. Submit bid in writ~ Beagle found on Little Kyger Silver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, U.S ing to the above address no Rd . Call (740)367-7287. Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, later than 5pm September Second Avenue. 30 ,2004. This vehicle is sold - - - - - - - - 151 •as 1s" and •where Is". Found Behind National Gallipolis , 740-446-2842 . MCPSD.makes no warranty, Guard Armory small brown I \11'1 0' 'II '\I express or implies, as to the ml)(ed • Lab. very friendly Sl· It I II' LS condition of description ' q l (304)675-4339 the vehiGte. or its fitness for, 1110 any use or purpose. Any -------~ ib:tPWANJ'ED ~rat statement or represen- Found- black & while kitten "'tation by any representative w/pink flea collar, Mulberry .' $200 Sign on Bonus! . j)f MCPSD, changing or sup- Ave , (740)992-2090, 7401Jiementing the cond ition 992·6524 Call for sometl1mg you lhereof, is unauthorized and believe in and make great · shall confer no right upon Lost White Spitz since money doing it! the Bidder or Purchaser Sunday on Hambrick Rd. $50 Reward (304)576·2292 Recruit Volunteers and ~ GIVEAWAY ' accept dona11ons for the Nation's leading Non-Profit Lost- black & tan miniature organizations!. "1 year old female Black Lab. Pincher, male, In Crew Rd. Or J::_a_ll-"17_40_)2_4_5_·5_4_66_.....,.__ . area, Sept 1st, black cottar Help meruit new mefnbers 3 male puppieS, 11. weeks w/tags, answers to Duke, to jo1n the NAAI old, . Border · CollieJHuskie Reward, (7401992·7005 Call today for an ... m_i•..,.(~74..,o..,)9..,4..,9·..,2..,1M~--YARD SALE _.l appointment $-6 Kittens, 1 male, 4 female . 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2~5r ' ..~all(740)367·5095 . . Or Apply online Free Kittens to good Home 1 ~,n www.lnfocislon.com "'black, 1 gray & brown l'riendly (3q4)675·7077 $250 to $500 a week Fnendly k1tt1es. Litter tra1nod, MOVING·? piece bedroom Will train to work at home '· ins1de only! Variety of colors. set with Kingsize mattress & Helping the U S Caii(7A01446-3897.' box springs $395, will sell Government l1le HUD/FHA pieces separately. Sorey nlortgage refunds Golden Relriever-German loveseat $175. Dining table No expenence necessary -Ghepherd female puppy · all wood 4'x6' tr-undel legs . can. ~.on Free ])eeds a cou ntry home Very · h 6 h · $195 & muc h Wlt c Blrs 1-866-537-2907 "'oving, beautiful &' smart. more. Call (.740)367.0868 if ----~~--]7401388-8655. your looking for something. An Excellent way to earn ..-----------' - - - - - - , money. The New ~von . Cafl Manlyn 304·882-2645' lie Trap 114 Be a success, ultlmotely (2 wds.) 11 5 Dutl surface 116 Eechtw 117 Factors In heredity CXII1Ciullion . • AP 4 81111 5 Poor grade 6 Ollheaea 7 Martini fnit 8 Sit lot a painter 9 Dllllkald 19 Dell meal 20 Layered pastry 22 Ktltle . 28 Blue color 71Men designer touch. 2 Sayklg 3 Al..,.ran · t 4 Min at lilt plllplt 65 chaap and easy The devil 107 Evening meal 1011 Jhliland,tonnerty tto 112 Joke · 63 Showy alllre col01'8fora 1 butlnelamln KrntotGIIMt Cllltllngt Morole Get even lot f'lellwlt 1111811 Deed dud< Hadablta I.Uical ~ 111111111k71'onalow_ ... (abbr.) 56 Delcloo. Clf1nk · the power of paint. Before going white or beige again, ccnelcler vibrant Sk>btlan muelciiii)'IOOoll 140 Pro'llcit food and Clf1nk 141 Let Utal1dl t42 Towanllhe left. 57 Steliljolnt underestimate . t 39 Pubtlol1lng 53 AmUai""" 55 By way Oi' 56llltngout Do nOt Wilt. Min 108 Molt 108 R\Jb rmooth 1011 on flo Job 110 F1giQ of spoech 111 QPeratlc prince 113 Dimon 114 Aoot 1t5 f'l>wtl1ul 118 31 Improvement reality TV shows. . . 11 g 28 -and klcklng 29 W~urit Vlewera can learn a lot from home The golden 80.1 o rule remove everything, lose moat of It and only bring back the very beet '26 One "' lhe v 103 Fla1llntcl bc:tlt 1~ nm. 23LIIdng 24 Plant blllllt 25 MoiW1tlln ridge window or a dramatic 101 t.lelulna"' 4 ' 87 Foodfleh 88 Eattem servant 89 Uvtr NCrttlon 91 GICup of rinall 93 Afllcan antelOpe DOWN 100 -IIOda ...,_ To Place m::rtbune Sentinel . ~egtster Your Ad, 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) Fax To 446-3008 Fax To (740) 992-2157 Fax To 675-5234 I ONTHEHOUSE~COM I 1 Pllll CIIIIIUd pn 6 Swaba 10 Chew rdBIIy 15 WWit seMcewomen ititer C •ll.._. Cn u111y. OH SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Pleasant, WV CLASSIFIED Nissan WEEK Modest size makes for affordable building Il .P ageD2 Hetp wanted Help Wanted LOAN PROFESSIONALS Farmer• Bank Ia ••eking a lender for the Oalllpolla mar· ket. Qualified applicant• :wm· have an aaaoclate degree or a minimum of three yeera tendIng experience or equivalent combination of education •nd experl•nce. Muat b• highly motivated and posses• good verblil and written · communication akltla. Compatlttve salary and beneflta package commensurate with experience• PI•••• -nd resume to: Fermer• Bank .P.O. Box 80S· Oalllpola, OH 45831 IFBjFarmersBank .... , • • • , & Savings Company I �' -. Page 04 • 116 • 1 &aubq Ctma-&mttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ' ~WANJil) 1 ~,t__,:;:~ONE:,;Lo~AN•"'•_.~' riO DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS ·caSh! Cash! 3:C:·3SOK any purpose Good/Bad credtt. l 1-866·306·1337 "Minimum one year related ~~AL experie"9t. ~_.1( • n...~ • Power plant operational experience. instrumental/ cont Is ele.:t dl A. Country Crattsman Furn. 1 mec::nbt '"'"'~~~ an or Slripprng, Aelintsh & Repair .......,..... nces ·Get ready tor Holidays 1O"'o •Power plant matntenance off Stnp & Refinish ot ·your expenence including main- Chairs Call743-1100 tenance skins, trol.Jbleshoot- - - - - - - - - ' ing, preventative mamte- Highfield Studios Now taknance, and predictive main- rng Students classes to tenance programs begrn Oct 4 for Pottery. • Developed . mstrumenta- begrnners class Man & tions and electronic control Thurs 6-9 tor Basic Drawrng troubleshooting and repatr class, Sat Mornrngs 9-12 skills Beginning Oct 2 tor 6 weeks •A techntcai engineering or call 743-3870 for details related degree TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? This position offer a compet- · No Fee Unless We Win• itive bas& salary and bonus 1·888·582·334S opportunity, plus benefits/ In \I I .., I \II '401(k) pacl<age To apply lor ltus position , please vtsit our Website at www ctvoeay com 10 HOMES j Sunday, September 19, 2004 1r H~!ES FORSAU: 150 FORECLOSED HOMES Solllng•At AUCTION Check Out Thla Local Honte: 74 Ce!lar S!rnt. t\'I"TENTION! GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOMEI "FREE" APPROVED HOME LOANS• NEW PURCHASES! REFINANCES Galliool!s 3BR. I .S BA, 1958 Sq. Ft. Home Solllnu OnSito SO DOWN/ SO DOWN Wed., Oct. 13 0 12:30 pm Local Agent: David IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES Wiseman, Whleman Real Estate, 74()..446-3644 OPEN HOUSE Sal.&' Sun Oct.2&3: tto3pm Broker Co-Op Invited! Vtew Photo & Auction Terms at www.hudaonandmar~ shall.com CASH OUTI HOME .. WELCOME• UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800-37D-496S CALL TODAY .• STAFFED BY U.S. I ETERANS ' MB S263 r I ~:r c~r~~is~~~::r!2!:. L,---fUR~;iS;;:.w;~--,;J. ~nG~:~~/':~·~:7~~~ HUDSON & MARSHALL ol Taus 1r ' I IH H I.., sale- By Owner- 10x50 Bruner Land 3 be<lroom on SR 160, close 1 bedroom apt. utilities Apphca!IOns 1Je1ng taken for Mob1le Home (Vmdale} Has (740)441-1492 lo hoopilal, ~rna dep & included $450 month, $300 very clean 1 bedroom tn been remodeled, new hot $500 holds your lott reference Redecorated deposit. Call {740)992·2274. country settrng yet close to water tank lumace 3 yrs inside . town Washer. dryer. stove. old llOIN plumbrng on rent· Melgt CO. Chester, Bashan 4 bedroom farm house on 1BR partially furnished, all fr)dge 1nctuded Water and ed 101 Only 1nterested par- Ad. 17 acres along Shade AI. 35 with bwldlngs, new, sllilatie for 1 pe~n or .Qarbage 1nciuded Total elec· 1•es call (740)446-8002: R1ver S28.000. Near OhiO $500/mo dep. & reference. a couple, no pets 7 minutes tnc with AC. Tenant pay elec~740)388-9241. . A1ver + Forked lakes, nrce Call at1er 5pm (740)645· trom town ar¥:1 A10 Grande. tric $300 deposit. $375 per 14 acres $22,500! Tuppers6-~1S__7_ _ _ _ _ __ S5751month, all utilities month No pets. No smokPlwns. 3 acres $18,000 or ~ 740-245-1984 ing 740446-2205 01 740· Make 2 payments. mow in 4 tO acres $19,900, co. watet. 3 BA, 2 112 baths. river VIew included. 740-645-4848. 446-9585 ask for V1rgima. years on no1e (304)736Oanvrlle 5 or 7 acres $8,250! bnck. home , references and 2 bedroom apts. 1o minutes 3409 . depqsit required., No pets.. from Holzer Hospital. BEAUTIFUL APART· Gallla CO. Kyger, hunters 16 Call 74()....4.46-4404 am-740$460/month. Pets allowed, MENTS AT BUDGET New Oakwqod mega store or 18 wooded q,cres your 24S.1513pm--no calls after stor~ag~ unrts avarlable PRICES AT JACKSON leatunng Homes by choice $17,5001 Rio ~9pm!::::·------~ (740)441 -1184 or (740)441· ESTATES, 52 Westwood Oakwo9d, Fleetwood & Grande, Mobley Ad 8 acres A Foreck>sed Home 0194. Drrve from $344 to $442 Gries One stop shoppmg S22,oo6t Vinton , Dodrill Ad. Only $8 ,9001 This HOme Walk to shop 8 movres Call only at Oakwood Homes o{ 5 wooded acres $14,500, Must Sell! for hstings call1 - 2 bedroom, stove, retngera.- 740·446-2568 Equal tor furnished . $150 deposit, ~arbolJrsvtlle WV (304)736- co. water 800-366·9783 ex b838 3409 $275 rent 34 1/2 Smithers Housrng Opportunrty More parcels available at HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 Slreel. Call (740)446-9061 - - - - - - - . Clean Ground Floor 2br. Next to new 2000 Redman each k>catton. We'll gtadty bdrm. 1 bath, LA w/FP. 2-car carport. quiet location, edge 2 ?r 3 bedroom apartment rn WID Hook-up Ref Dep No 16X8o , 3 bedroom/2 bath. send you maps to explore of town $550/ & S550 Middleport, no pets, Pets (304)675-5162 ' wtyl sidinglsrngle root fully each· site Owner tinancrng · You paymoall utilities · (740)992·5858 sac. dep loaded. $27,900 00 Can w1th shght markup. We buy Call (740)446-36441or tnto. Basement Apt- Bulaville Pk CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· help w•th delivery. Ask for land' ED & AFFORDABLE! N>kk> (740)38S·9948 Nice house- 3 BR, 1.5 baths 2 eo, 1 bam ssootmo + Townhouse apartments, I ~ I '\ I \I . _ Good klcatlon. Close to has- $600 sec. dep. Uhlitles and/or small houses FOR included except trash. SAVE-SAVE -SAVE p!lal. $650 rent wl$650 sec. References reqwred RENT Call (740)441 · 1111 Stod<: l'nodels at old prrces, dep You pay all utilities (740)446·3644 for application & rnfo rmatlOn 2005 models arnv1ng Now. HOL5F.S References required. Cole's Mobtle Homes. L---roli~,:;REm::::;;,:,._.J ~(7~4~0):;;44~6-;..;:;3644;;;;;;.;'~-~ Auction _ Auction 15266 u s 50 East. Athens, M u· ~...... Ohto 45701 , (740)592-1972 0% Down Payomenl even , ~RENT~ "Where You Get Your with less than perfect credn __ , Money's Worth ~ Easy qualifying Own don't t:14n rent Local company. 2 bedroom, Uke new central r-... 8U,1Nt~ Mortgage locators 740- _•_"_;·1_ 74_D.:.)44-6-_2_oo_3_ __ AND BUil,UINC.S 992-7321 3 bedroom tra1tar In _ _ _ _...:._____ Syracuse No pets No smok· Old Rt. 35 in Gallipolis For Sale Established Piua 1 bedroom house rn rng. No alcohol (740)992& Drrve In business rn the Galttpolis $350/month 5888 Auction Rescheduled from Chesapeake. Ohto area deposit required (740)44 1Friday, September 17 Call 740 388-9327. 1184 Mobile home tor rent $350.00 (740)742-Q703 Lars& to 2 bedroom, Pomeroy, $400 A<.'KJ.~\GE a month plus depostt, For more information call (740)992·017S 0 97 acre burld•ng lot on Grandview Ave near County 2t)r house for rent, 1 & 2 bedroom apt. startrng Fairgrounds.' Nrce netghbor· $350/month, water and at $290/month, daposrt hood, all utUittes except trash paid, no pets Depostt required No peis. WD sewer $10,000 (304)489· and reference rQqurred . hookup. (740)441-1184 Auction Auction (740)388·1100 1363 1 and 2 bedroom apart3 bedroom house Water fur· ments, furmshact and unfur1 acre of land wrth septiC, ntshed, no pets, s4so secunty deposit electnc and water on month, $400 deposit Calt nished, required . no pets, 740-992Shepherd Lane Vtnton (740)245·S064 2218 (740)368-83 18 For r10 All real "tate advertising 11'57- 1966-0576 job l>lle O&M T~hnlc>an g ""'(2) 3 bedroom houses lor S00-4 In this newspaper Is 1• 41 - 401 .oynegy >S an Equal sa 1e 2 baths 1rreplaces. on autJtect to the Federal Opportumty Employer ac reage Call (740)709- 3 bedroom, lull basement. .Fair Housing Act of 1968 1166 gara'ge, approx 1 acre ol which m•kes it illegal to. We Believe In People adwertlse "any land, 5 miles from town on .. www.DYNEGY.COM 0% Down Payment even preference, limitation or SA 7 @ F1ve Po1nts. call wtth less than perfect credtt dlserlminailon based on race, color, religion, sex Easy qualttymg. Own don't 740-416-0768 or 304-882familial status or national rent Local company 2299 SmJATIONS cuigtn, Of any Intention to Mortgage Locators 740· 3 Bedroom. Hud Home W!\NruJ . make any such 992-7321 $14,000 Won't lastr more preferef'ee, limitation or Will sit wrth elderly J% UVft'rf pas Homes avatlablet tor ltsllngs discrimination." 8()().366-9783 •• 1797 rble on this 3 bedroom. Oay/Nrght. Weekdays/week- alh, modern home on 1 3br, Bnck Home Sunroom Thts newspaper will not ends have references. Many cres. newly refinrshed r & extra large 2 Car Garage knowingly accept 740 94 ~~~ expenence ( ) g.: 001, central arr. hea adverttsements for real Full Basement, Sll on acre estate whtch is in ump. basement, convrent l:iO St'HOOtS y located 1 5 mr tes ot lot rn New Haven He1ghts In violatton of the taw. Our New Haven (304)882-2230 readert are tterebr 50 & only 5 minute L,--~--ucnoN~--.,.1 ~oute rom Tuppers Pla ins, 5 bedroom , 11 /2 bath Informed that all dwellings advf!!l:rtised In Gallipolis Career College !Approximately $8SO.o( house for sale Pomeroy, 314 thiS newspaper are (Careers Close To Home) ~.onthly payment. Cal acre, 314 remodeled, 0% available on an equal i"'hris or Robbie a Call Today' 7.40-446-4367. down possible, payment opportu 111ty bases. 740)667-3041 1·800-214-04S2 approx. $425 00 month no ~::::::::::::::~ www galtipoh::sC<I.16ercolll:lge corn New Ltstmg for sale or rent iaona~ contract (740 )208 - Ranch style home 1 1/2 AccreclJied Member Accrftdllmg Courd k:u lndepvndent Collages '" Mason WV mantJiactured mrles from Ato Grande on alld Sct\ools 12748 1560 sq . FT on 80x200 A Affordable 2-Bedroom Cherry Rrdge Ad Call fenced lOt 3br 2balh, LA, Home. Everythmg new (740)24S·S102. Shotokan Karate Classes DR , Kit, 3 seasoned glass PoSSible no Money down to Monday & Thursday begin- , pprch. $68 500 or qualtfy1ng Buyers (304)674- fl20 MOBILE HOMI:S nrng• September 13th, 6:00 $425/month plus last month _s_1_11_ _ _ _ _ __ FOHSALE A4ctlon Auction For Sale Acreage Me•gs PM €arleton School, "rent, no pels, Ref requtred House 3 Bedroom t 112 Syracuse, Ohto Fortnforma- (304)773-9181 or (304)7731986, 14x65 Clayton. Good ·counly 82 acres. woods "on contacl Kanny Toll>vet 5040 Bath Heat Pump, new 11 and hlllsrde Great lor recre- * * * * * * * * * * * * * '' Sieve - - - - - - - - - Carpet, Wrndows & Roof, condition Must sell Call atiOn 1740)985-3994 and hunting. . ~ · h S N 1740)446·0368. PUBLIC AUCTION Kempton (740)667-3039 3 bedroom brtck front Arver Vrew 12 '1.mrt t o - - -- - -- - - $99.500.00 Call (740)742Ranch. Newer roof, vmyl, Money Down to qualrfyrng 1992 Southern Elrte Mobile 2637 * Sand Hill Rd, Pt. Pleasa n t, * 170 MISCFlLANfo::OlJS heat pump, Smrths Buyer $425/month wAy Aent Home 16x70. 2 bedroom 2 *Sat., September 25 1 O:OO .a.m. * . . Cabmets, 1 car garage pn- (304)675-2749 bath, some applrances. Ni ce le,el 1o1 SOX190 on * Real Estate * vale lane olf SA 160, 1 8 Homes from $10.000!. $9,900. Call 1740)949-2011 H1gh St 1 n Middleport. All • Htgh School Junrors, acres, $92,000 (740)388- Forclosure. VA Hud lor ltsthookups. ou1 of flood plain * 200 longaberger Baskets * Senrors and Pr10r Servrce 8676. " rng 1·800 749-8106 ex 1709 2000 Clayton 16x80, 3br, Prrce reduced to $22.ooo Furniture Miscellaneous you can !iy vacant poSitions 2ba, Arr 'Must See $14,900 *Directions; Off Rt. 62 m Ndrth Pt. Pleasanr in the West Vtrgrnra Army (304)590-1321 or 1304)636 Phone {740)992-2782 Auction Auction take Sand Hill Road and go 4.8 miles to sale* Natrona! Guard. 11 you are 3812 Pnme lot 5 wooded acres between the ages of 17-35 ~tte. Wah.:h for signs. For sale or rent- 2 bedroom on Buckeye Hills Great REAL ESTATE; 9 room houseor have priOr mrlrtary servmobile homes startrng at homesite, $27,500 Call ice, you won't want to pass' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, )jvmg room,* $270 per month , Call 740- 740-645-29SO or 740·388- *dmmg room. kitc hen, utrlity rt)om, separate* th1s up. For Opportunl!res rn Items for donation and consignment for 992·2167 9649 your area. call 304-675garage w/storage space. Stts on .35 acres,* the annual auction, sponsored by . the 5837 * ctty ultliues Deed book 257, page 552. Will United Methodist Men's group of * sell with confmnalton. Fur' appoi ntment to * Auction Auction WfiiiTED 74' PEOPLE view call 675-6479 or 674-3531 . * Carmel/Sutton, Bethany (Dorcas), and we Pay Your * BASKET CO!.!,ECTION: Approx 200' Morning Star Churches. All proceeds will SCASH REWARDS$ Longaberger Baskets collected since 1984, go to serve children in need in Meigs For the We1ght you Lose some nrc hard to find Collector Club* In 30 Days County at Christmas time. Oaskets. Call Tracy 740-441-1982 Auction will be held at the *FURNITURE/MISCELLANEOUS; * 1800)201-0832 Larry Circle Farm 3 p1ece Walnut hedmom sui te, queen size* www tamousnutrrtron.com bed wlbrass headboard, llorar sofa, 2 carmel Road occ:.lsJOnal chaJTS, Walnut dmeue w/6 chairs. on Saturday, October 2, 2004 WORK FROM HOME dressmg table, chma cupboard, ful1 SIZe * at 10 a.m. Home Based Bust ness hand made qu11t, storage chest, mght sland, Earn $200-$500 Prr *lamps, pictures, glassware, kJtchen utlhly Earn $2,000 and up Fff cabmet 'on castOrs. twm bed, Shirley Temple* Dan Smith- AUctioneer Paid Vacations, Bonuses pitcher, mustaChe cup, 14' alummum (Items consigned at 200/o) 740-441-1984 t:xtension ladder, alummum step ladder, * 888·540-8097 To consign or donate items, call any of *battery charger. wheel tiarrow. hand tools,* Auction www workatcasa com · 2-Story Home the following : car ramp.s, rod and reels plus more not* hsted. on 3/4 acre w/2-car garage Jim Cunningham 949-2328, WANIED * Lunch Available. * Salem Center, OH (Meigs County) Dale Hart 949-2656, TERMS' cash or check day of sale w11h * To Do ' Roy'Van Meter 949-2514, or * poSitive ID. Real Estate: 10% REAL ESTAtE: Two story country 'home, Babysitting, Companron . for Keith White 247-4601 quiet area, on nice lot with 2-car detached *nonrefundable down payment reqmred on* elderly, housekeeping. p10perty with balance due in 30 days With* garage located between Wilkesville and Donated and consigned items will be Saturdays and Sundays delivery of deed. Langsvi)le on Rt. 124. Motivated seller picked up the week before the sale. (304)895-3723 between Call for an appointment. * SALE CONDUCTED BY * Spm and 9pm WINTER AUCTION SERVICE * DIREcriONS: From Rt. 32 exit on Rt. 160 * AUCTIONEER; EDWIN WINTER #334 * Georges Portable Sawmill, through Wilkesville to Rl. 124· before Auction Auction (304) 273-3447 don't haul your togs to the Langsville, from Pomeroy-Rt 7, take Rl. 124 * It fludlon Center on mill jusl call 304-67S·1957 through Rutland about 14 miles to Salem * * * * * * * * * * * * * Center, beside Pick-n-Shovel Store, watch Public Auction House cleaning- Gatlrpohs, Auction Auction for signs. Pheshlre area Multiple Sat.Sept.25,2004 FURNITURE: Wal. Blind door co1ne 1 years expenence Have refSHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE cupboard all anginal, bcauliful Vtcl. oa ~ cvl. erences. $10/hr.. Call after IO:OOA.M. AUGIONEER/REALTOR: sec. bookcase, wal Sheriton pic safe w/tins. Spm (740)446-7899 To Satisfying_a landlord 's. lein John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan fancy oak side board w/Bombay Sides carved Wood's Extra Care for your OhioReaiEstateAuctions.com all over, 48" oak roll top desk w/nu scd panels, on unit #41 & unit #65 of Daniel Fink Loved one Prtvate roomEmail; ShamrockAuction @aol.com cherry Sheriton chest w/graduatcd drawers bath, 3 hot me81s. Phone and Deana Voyles. Located at Hill's WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com must see!! Oak flatwall cabJ ncl wlspoon (740)388-0118 PH; 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 carvjng. Viet . wardrobe, oak dotigh cnbiner, Self Storage at 29670 Bash!ln Rd. Brunswick oak Viclrola Mode) 11 7, round Racine,' Ohio .. tiger oak table w/massive claw fe~t & fancy Auction Auction pedestal. 4 greal oak ma1thing chatrs. oak "Misc." Accepting applications tor ladies C roll top desk, early I drawer 1able. care qt elderly In my home. wal. slan1 front sec. w/wing griffen feel , .Jg . Fishing gear, tool boxes, 'jewelry box, Private rooms, nU1rltious fancy hi boy w/mirror. oak 2 pc . parlor suile. meal panntng, 24 hour care camping gear, misc. boat parts, lots of Victrola, Victor talkmg machrne quaner sown' with 20 years of experience. Fancy 19~0's wal. DR suite, 8am-3PM 740·446-7855 rare oak Longcria chest w/m1rror, mah. tools, cookware, VHS tapes, furniture, ' 4 9 740-448-4300 oak curve glass china, M.T. dresser, 4 pc. Withrow sec. bookcase, mah .· sec. misc. household items, suits, dress 1940's 'waJ. BR sui te, oak Viet. lamp table, booltcase wlbubble glass, lg. mah. sec. side by cherry coffee table, RCA 19" color remote TV, w/Mother Pearl inlay, Napanee oak shirts, bags of clothes, unifonn overchair, s1ool, platform rocker, 5 pc . maple lkitcl1en cabinet, 6 pc. mah . 1win BR SOI1edinette set, fancy iron bed, wardrobe, sewing alls, wooden shoe shine kit, shoe fron1 s1gned J.V. Vanseiver comp., 6 pc. mach me, rocker, Kelvinator' atr conditioner1 1930's BR su11e, 8 pc. DR 'suite, Viet molds & lots lots more. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Westinghouse Upright Freezer, Emerso)l early 2 drawer blanket chest w/brackcl eo vondlng ....,hlnoo/ microwave, 20.7 C.f Frigidaire refrigerator li11e feet, oak stacking file system, lg. bulcher Owner-Hill's Storage •xc.IINit toc.Uone new, Whtrlpool heavy dUly washer & dryer, block, round oak tables, oak chairs, lg. oak 38" 1)1 for St 0,65 Dan Smith-auctioneer porch swing & more. regulator clock, super 32" rcgula1or J Wall I00-2~tf2 clock w/rosewood ca~e. Hedstrom racer peddle Cash Posi1ive LD. GLASSWARE & MISC. Sev.. pes. Blenko car& more. Ins Herringbone vase, green & pmk Abooluto Goldmlnol 80 I depression bowls • goblets & etc., milk glass, vending machlnealexcauenl SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION GLASSWARE & .COLLECTIBLES: Lg. punch bowl , stemware, Corning ware, location• all for $10,995. amount of American Fostona~ glasses, plates, (800)234-8982. canning Jars, blue & white stoneware pitcher goblets, bowl, cups 70 pes .. Fire King, McCoy, w/deer, brown stoneware pitcher w/grapes, Cobalt, Occupied Japan, Fenlon, 5 C ' Bubble ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH crocks oil lamps. lamps, linens, doilies, 90 VENDING MACHINES Gum machine, milk hollies Bluefield WV, lg. Tupperware, meat grinder, old boxes, Manin WITH LOCATIONS ALL cut glass vase. baskets, & other glassware, kegs, Dirt Devil Deluxe Sweeper, wooden FOR $9,995. CALL MR linens, sm. wooden coffee gnnder, adv. signs, hobby horse & more. FOX 800-914·9980 fancy decorated 2 ga. John Geyer Pomeroy, stone jar, plus much more not Jis1ed. Huddle House- everyone TOOLS & MISC.: Sev... hand tools, push llulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, know• a house Is a great plows, alum. ext ladder, Troy Bill Pony Rear Dump Trucks ' . lnveetmentr Franchise UCTIONEERS NOTE: Super nice Tme Tiller, 1320 Cub Cade1 Lawn Tractor. · opportunity. Build-to--suite, most in original Onish, don't millS Train in Ohio · : available In Gallipolis, Ohio. ltbiiJ Ollt. GUN: Springfield NOD. 15- 22 single shot Next Class: Septemoor 27th • · Put our 40 yeart or experl· nne ' ence & aale growth to work National Certification tor youl . contact ' us at Financial Assistance www.hucldlehOuse.cotn or < i ..I I LEMLEY'S ANTIQUE A0CTION ==------- ----- l * * ** "WANTED" · FOR SALE (740) 388-8115 wv I .1 Friday. Septembet' 24 r * * * .* ** ** * * * * Sunday, September 19,2004 * * * ANTIQUE AUCTION ne lrvmg. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor . and Rivers1de Apartments In MiddlepOrt From $295-$444 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housmg Opportunities. HP Pavilion MX 70, Monrtor with Speakars1 HP DeskJet 845C Printer, HP OeskWriler 600 Keyboard 1304)675·6633 -------JET AERATION MOTORS New 1 bedroom apt Phone Repa1red New & Reburl1 tn (740)446-3736 Stock. Call Ron Evans, t· 800-537-9528. New 2 bedroom Np pets, 00 8 $4()() month S375 00 ::::-::c------depoSil (740)992-4119 STEEL • ask NEW AND U•EO • for Marge Steel Beam~ P1pe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, New 2 bedroom wrth Channel, Flat Bar. Steel a11ached garage. Grating For Drains, $400/month, no pets, Dnveways & Walkways L&l deposit & references Scrap Metals Open Monday, required (740)446-2801 Tuesday, Wednesday & 61'8CIOUS One bedroom apartment. . no pets, .m Pomeroy (740)992·5858 One bedroom garage apartment . ktlchen furnrshed $400, (740)992-3623 Twin Rivers Tower ts acceptmg applrcahons for wa1trng Irs! for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 EHO ,, WAN'I'ED mRmr LOOkrng tor 2to3 Bedroom House for rent Between Pt Pleasant & Gallipolis Ferry -Good Used Apptrances, Recond111oned and ·· ,Guaranteed. Washers, · Dryers, Ranges, and RefngeratOts, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Sl .. (740)446-7398 Goott used Starn Master carpet & pad. Aprox 60 yds Call (740)682-7060 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohto (740)446-7444 1-877-830· 9162 Free Estimates , Easy flnanctng, 90 days same as cash Vosa/ Masler Card . Onve- a- little save alot Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-7388 For sale, re·co ndltronec:J.. automat 1c washers & dryers, refngerators, gas and electric ranges, air condrtioners, and wnnger washers Will · do repairs on major brands m shop or at your home r L__,!~~f:;:;,...J 6 ft grass trnish mower, - - - - - - - heavy duty. Brand new. CaU 2000 Ford Explorer exc. CLASSIFIEDS! HOME lMPROVEMEI'(I'S 2000 Dodge Neon , air, 1996 Suzuki Side Kick Auto, 57,000 mrtes $2,600 080 atr, covt hare! lop, excellent (740)256·1233. condition, low miles $4,000. For Sale , Poplar Lumber BASEMENT sheelrng boards .45 per WATERPROOFING ,(740)256-6890. board ft ,Hardwood mulCh Public Notice Unconditional hfetrme guar- $20 per Blct (740)992·5965 antee local references fur1997 Ford F-150 4x4 Lariat. nished. Established 1975 . PUBLIC NOTICE 114K, Qlack, leather interior. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· The estimated tiudgel cJd ptaver. $9 ,200 OBO, 0870, Rogers Basement lor 2005 lor Ga!lla Waterproofing 1740)992-2932 County will be open (740)367-7927 leave mos- condition, blaCWgrey intertor, sage 4 wheel drive, 98,000 mtles. $9,950 (740)446-6754 . J- 2030, Oeutz-8006, Four Bottom Plow, NH Hay·Head -89_C_h-ry-s-le_r_L_o_bo-r~on-G-T, HayWagoo, NH HayB1ne, JD s1200 (304)882-2644 48·Loader. JO-Mower -~-----(304)882-3459 91 Dodge Spirit 4 cyl .. auto. 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport, C 4x4. club cab. , CD, 51 ,000 John Deere 34 hopper, mtles, · L G.. lilt Tonneau New Idea 272 Cutdit1oner good 160,000, very well cover, V-8, auto. $12,900, (304)895-3506 or (304)895- mamtarned.' $1 ,200 1 3362 owner (740)256-1619 call (740)992·2459 or 304882·3407 (740)446-4172 Model 782 New Holland Forage Harvester wtth 36" 2 92 BUick ~ega!, $t ,OOO.OO. 93 N1ssan Pathfinder needs row corn head Model now 2000 Pontiac Grand AM SE, · transmrss10n, $ 1,500 00. 96 ~~~~d::.m-4 ~%a~lose;. Hay head New Holland crop $6•700 00 ca 11 (7 40 )992 _ Toyota 4-Aunner nrce Sunday (740 )446-7300 carrrer 8 silage wagon & 2136 $6,900 DO Call (740)992· Gehl s1tage wagon All are in 2136 ' Pole Barn 30x50x10FT good condition·&ftald ready 98 Dodge Caravan, a1r, runs $5,995 rnctudes Parnted ~(7;,;4;0)::;2;:;4S:.,·;;:504:;;;.7;..._ _.., good, $2 ,300 080. Call (740)256-9031. Metal, Plans, lnstructron Book, Slider. Free Delivery LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1937)559-8385 ~ -------2002 Bu1ck Century-Specral 200t Dodge Caravan. Upgraded queen-size mat- 3 Nanny Goats. 2.Wh1te,' 1 Edition Color-Light Sanddrift 101 .700 mrtes $5,900 00 tress for a camper, $50, Black 2yrs old never been Metallic Mrleage-52.000 Call 740 992-2126 (740)742-2321 bred $80 each (304)937- miles. lntenor-cloth seats. _ ...:.__ _ _ _ __ 2705 loaded-concert sound sys- ~.w.;;.;,;,;;;,;;,iiiiiiiilo-_.J WHITES'S METAL ~------ tem II EMceptronally clean ., OETECTORS Alp1ne Buck Krd, 4 t/2 car Call Mrke Brown 02 Suzuki Savage 650 Ron Allison months old. great sire (740)446-0925. motorcycle, low mrles, prospect $75 588 Watson Road (304)67S- - - - - - - - - $2400, treadmill . $150, ardwell , Ohio 1608 Sale 1986 Samurar Suzuki (740)992·6084 (740)446-4336 4-WD 27 mpg very good For Sale Miniature condition $1,000.00 1986 Donkeys. (740)446-1158. BUl!lliNG Dodge Ram 250 Van, 318 1985 Honda Shadow 500, SU1'1'1.IDi Registered purebred automahc. very good condl· great cond1t1on, new trres limousine, 10-cows, a- ttan. $400 DO (740)742-1123 $1,800. (740)379-2601 calves. 1· bull. (740)446TRuctls 7380 after Spm. !'OR SALE 2002 Yamaha Road Star t H \ \.., l't ~~ ~ I \I I( 1\ warner noocc $7.500 1980 Chell 4x4 314 ton 1304)882·8290 ALTI't}'; Garage door. overhead, Crate Motor, very low miles. 12'Wx10'H Metal. Call !'OR SALE A/C 3 200 (304)576-2927 (74012 ~6- 1267 evenings 2003 LTZ 400 all Skid after 7pm. $5001 Pollee Impounds! 1996 314 Ton Dodge Ram PIB.tes, white Brothers Pipe. PbiS Carsrrrucks/SUV"s from 2500 SLT, Starnless Tnm $4,000 (304)S76-2668 S $500 Honda's, Chevys, Package, Ext Cab. 8Ft bed, BoATS & MumRS L._ _.,;;,I'OiiiRiiiiilliALEiiii-rl Jeeps & moral for-tistlngs 360 VB, Auto 6-lnch Sky !'OR SALE ' 800·366-9813 ex V717 " Jacker Suspensron u, ,, Till 1 male, 1 female miniature Wheel, CrUise, Cass PW. Fox Terrier, register stock 1993 Dodge Shadow, 1973 Power Loaded 98 Ba'sestream boat, 99 (nO papers), $~50 each: free Che11y Nova Both $1,900 Ranch King 145 HP 42 • Mercury 150 HP motor. 97 kittens, (740)378-6437 (304)675-6633 · Aquatraller, has cover tnch, Rld1ng Mower $8,900.00 740 992-2136 AKC Black & Yellow Lab t998 Chevy S-10 Blazer LS. (304)882·3108 puppres. Shots, wormed & Loaded, 4.3 Automatic - - - - - - - CAMPERS & dew claws removed. $300- 80,000mll $6,800.{304)675· 76 Chevy Truck Good L--M,;o<JrORIOii;;;;,iiHiOoliMESiiiillo' S350 (7.40)441 .o1ao. :5::82=9:.__ _ _ _ _ _ Condillon (304)675-154S --:...,.----S\Ws 1978 Yellow Stone 24ft AKC Blorld Lab pups. Shots, 1999 Bonne,11rlle 68K good condition, new tires. wormed .(740)441-0013 or $5.295; 1997 GMC 1500 SL ~---I'O:;:R~SIIi\LEiliil-,..1 $2,500. (740)379-2601 . 1740)441-7333. · pick-up, 135K $3,895; 199S .:_..:__ _ _ _~- Grand-Am 20 99K $t ,995. 3 t 994·Chevrolet Suburban AKC Great Dane puppy months/3000 mile war- Three seats, all leather. 2002 Hornet 27'; 2003 Female 4 months old, $300. rantles EquiJi)ped for trailer towing Starcratt 29', 1978 Call (740)446-D184. COOK MOTORS Can be seen at 136 First Yellowstone 24 2002 328 JACKSON PIKE Ave , Gallipolis, OhiO. Phone Hornet 35', 1992 Coleman CKC Jac~ Russell Terriers, (740~446 0103 (740)446-2561. ' · Pop-up 1740)446-Q800 $125 each . (740)256-1652 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! _u __ _ Ohio 45631 , beginning Fnday, October 1, 2004. Courthouse hours are 7;30 AM to 4;30 PM. GoUla County Commissioners September 19, 2004 FOR SALE 1998 10- passenger Dodge Maxi-van w/WIC Ult & AIC , 83,000 mi. Sealed bids must be submiHed to Senior Citizen Center, • St. Rt. 160, POBox 441, Glps .. OH , by Sepl. 28. Bids open noon 10/t. Center reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids. Sep1ember 17, 19, 20 , 2004 Auction Auction for jlublic inspection In the Gallla County Courthouse, Audttor's Office , i r Saturday, October 2. Great Gallipolis Ferry Location! Close to Beale School Nice family home featuring 3 BR, 1BA, lR, FR, Kitchen, Dining · area, Den/Game Room (could be 4th BR), 2 car. attached garage. r ANn~ Jack Russell puppy, maJe , 8 weeks old has ~ st shots bean wormed, ta1l docked. Pure bred No papers, Buy or sell Riverine $17S DO (740)698·047S Antrques, 1124 East Matn on SA 124 E.' Pomeroy, 74().. Labrador Retriever pups 992-2526 Russ Moore, AKC, excellent hunters, $250-black, $350-yellow. com MtsrnuANEO!N www.steolepolntinglabs (740)256-6172 MERCHANDISE Aat Terrier pupj..Jres. born $TV's lrom S101, DVD- August 3rd, all female very Piayers, Vrdeo-Games, cute, shots, dew claws Computers, Ectl now avail· removed (740)742-1703 able for info call 800-366· Schnauzer, mrm8.ture AKC 9850 ex M655 male puppies Salt & /pep1998 W9ber Horse Tra1ter per $150 00 each. Shel1ies 38' wlshowtim9 conversion puppies AKC mate-Blue 3 horse !ratter w!full trvtng Merle, $150.00 each. quarters. Excellent condi· (740)696-1085 tlon $25,995 00 call Harold 7U MUSICAL (7 40)36S· 787 t ~ INsrRUMENfS Antique CouCh $125, 250 Gal. Fuel Orl Tank $50, 6ft For Sale Old upright pieM Displll)' Case $75 (304)675- 740 992·S888 1536 FRUITS& o u scoun ue VF.GETABLES Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties, Potatoes, 50# $10 .00 Milton, wv. Flea Marke Kenebec and Red Pontiac Section C. Fndays, Monday- Saturday 8 OOAMaturdays and Sundays. 5·00PM 65002 State Route 606 922·7185 124 Reedsville r Announcements Under $70,000 call Janey Collins for details. · ERA TOWN AND COUNTRY . J REAL ESTATE BROKER 1911·Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant 304-675-6884 www.eratownandcountry.com Announcements Announcements U·Sior Announcements REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 11:00 AM: Two story 4-BR home w/2 baths, large master BR w/walk in closet, new ly remodeled, enclosed screened back porch, full basement, on nice lot with 2-car garage locate d across the highway from Little Hock ing Elementary School between Belpre and Coo lvtlle on Rt 7/50. lERMS: SOLD with owner's consent· 10% down payment day of auction· with balance due at closing on or before 11/02/04. Financmg should be secured prior to auction day. Selfs As !s - Inspections are the responsibi lity of the interested buyer. Call Pat for appomtment to see the home. PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION STARTS AT IO:OOAM ANTIQUE~ & COLLECTIBLES Copper app le butter kettle on stand w/stirrer, 4-drawer wood file cab1net, oak library table, 2-oak dressers, S1nger lreadle sew1ng machme, 2old quilts tn rough condition, ·2-old steamer trunks, coal bucket, o ld newspapers (lew from 1940s), old Huffy electric mower, draw kn1fe, ant1que meat sl1cer, glass Lance cracker • jar, wash boards, some crocks, old rhinestone shoe clips, 1776-1976 Colonial States Bicenten-nial Commemo rative Spoon Collection on wall shell display by Internationa l Silver Company, collection of 10 reproduction porcelain dolls, rubber Kewpte doll, 1997 '& 1998 Holiday Barb1e Dolls in boxes (never opened). . HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS quilt rack, cedar chest, 6· French Provincial style din1ng chairs, hlde· a- Private Treaty Sale- Sept. 25, ~004 at the farm Initial bids close at 2:00pm 5x10's, 10x10's, 10'x15's, 10x20's 3 miles west of Centemiry at the junction of 141' &775 Gallipolis , Little Hocking, OH (Washington County) lis j Public Notice 10 steers • 5 show heifers Calves sired by: Hotmail, Mojo, Godfather, Heat Seeker, DeBull, Big Money, Wide Track, Reflector son, and · El Nino son Check out updated pidures at showsteers.com & clubcalves.com OWe also have 30, mostly AI sired, cows lor sale bred to Hotmail, Mossy Oak. MoJo, Bounty Hunl3r, Wide Track son Jim, Debbie & Clark Thurman, Ohio 740·245-9315 bed sofa, end tab les, lamps, severa l occasronal cha1rs, Lazy Boy retltner, vibrator rocker recliner, book sh~f. office chair, small ki)chen appliances,. dishes, pots, pans, etc., Adm~ral dryer, owl collection, exerciSer, SlimCam video recorder, radios, cameras, Chnstmas decorat 1ons, crafts & supplies, collector tin cans, several framed prints, 2brooder h eate rs, grinder, motors, stab ilizer bars, and other items. DIRECTIONS: From Rt 7/50 between Belpre and Coolville, tt>rn on Federal Road (County Road 26), across from L1ttle Hockmg Elementary School , third house on the right #30B, watch lor signs. TERMS: Cash or check w/positive 1.0. Checks over S I 000 must have bank authortzation of funds available. Food will be available. Not responsible for loss or accidents. OWNERS; Cecil & Velma Stewart SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUGIONEER/REALTOR. John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan '" ~ OhioReaiEstateAuctionsxom m Ryan & Betl1 Fowble Thurman, Ohio. Ema1l: ShamrockAuct10n@aol.com WEB : www.shamrock-auctions.com PH : 740· 592· 4310 or 800·419· 9122 € w.u. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342.992-2155.675-1333 MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low CO(>I. Berber $5.95/yard, Vinyl $4.95/yard, Laminate $1.19/sq. ft. Drive a little Save a lot. 446-7444 1996 Silverado 93K $7 ,500 1995 XLT 150·Ford 4x4, 100K, garage kept, ex. condition $7,300 740-245-5697 Ueavy Equipment Operator BASKET BINGO Fundraiser G.C . Starz "' . NG CO recommends lha do bu~neso wllh you know, and NOT end money througtl th all until you have investi ated the offe High Maintenance (formerly Headquarters) Beauty Salon Merle Norman Cosmetics Tue~days special1 0% discount on Senior Citizens make-up. ·so% on selected items Come in lor' a demo today 313 Thir9 Ave . 446-2673 & MUSIC Noon-? GOD'S NET 260 Mulberry Middleport, OH (Thurs) Sept ;l3, 2004 Doors Open 5:00 p.m. Great Christmas Gift? Wall Murals BASKET GAMES Sept. 23 7:00 Pill VFW 134 3rd Ave. $20 lor 20 games Proceeds for Veterans Liv1ng in Veterans Hospitals Sponsored by French Colony Chapter Daughters of the Amencan Revolution Canvas Paintings Call Today! Art By Elaine (304) 675-6850 Convenience/Grocery Store For Sale Located on Crab Creek Rd. ' in Gallipolis Ferry. Includes all fixtures, equipment & gas pump. ll'lventory not included. Unlimited Attention River Valley Raider and Athens Bull God Fans! 5th Annual Homecoming possibilities. 2 . 11 acres allows for growth . Price Reduced to $114,900 . . Concessions Available Friday, Sept. 24th BIJnch Company Realtors, 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm at Bobby Muncy, Realtor. River Valley High School For more information call $5.00 per person Menu: Roasted Pork, Soup Beans, Cloe Slaw, Cornbread, Desserts & Beverages! (740) 367-D299 violence call 446-6752 or 1 -800-942-9577 3rd & Pomeroy St., Mason, WV 304-773-5300 afler 7 :00pm. Sept. 25, 2004 Glow Bowling Red Pin bowling F~re 740-~92-2403 unlll 5:00pm House on Ma1n Street Menu f1oasted Hog, Baked Beans. Cole Slaw, Roll & Drinks $5 .00 meal and $2 00 sandWICh League & Open Bowl1ng ava1lable Man Youth, Thurs Mixed. Fn M1xed s till have opemngs Pool - Food - Games BASKET GAMES Sept. 30 at 6 .00 Gallipolis Elks $20 for 20 games Proceeds benefit abused/neglected children 1~ Galha County/Christmas Fund Sponsored by Gallia Counly Children Do you have a loved one in a nursing home? Call On The Serv1ces Of Serv1ce UTILE BLUE SOCCER CLINIC K·6 Thurs Sepl. 23 · 5:30 • 7 .00 sign ups begin at 5 :00 Mcintyre Park InstructiOn, by ~ GAHS Soccer Players and Coach Hayden Jones Cost $5.00 ESTATE PLANNING PARALEGAL ' SERVICES Advocates for Senior liv1ng Call T.QDAY toll-free (866) 734-8401 to schedule your FREE 1·hour ,consultation~ "Let us stand for you- Offered by Prudential Dock Inn Poker Run Ride for Gallco Workshop Saturday, Sept. 25, 2004 Registration 10:30- 12 :00 www.Equipment-School.com 03-07-1676T I ,, I • Where & Games Begin 6:00 pm serves victims of domestic ' Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 Looking Ahead For A HOG ROAST Serenity House 800-383-7364 Need A Change? It'S Fun!' Pomeroy/Mason Lanes Bowl TUPPERS PLAINS FIR,E DEPARTMENT. INC . 4:00- 8:00p.m at lhe ~. get-me.to./artbyela1ne . com American Legion Training For Employment HIO VALLEY PUBLISH HOG ROAST September 19th Redecorating? I (BOO) Be8-5700 Chicken BBQ , �. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 19,2004 HOLZER CLINIC N~ws that matters to you a~d . your family from HoJzer Clinic. Your Child Is.At Risk "Today, the health of young people - and the adults they become - is critically linked to the health-related behaviors they choose to adopt. A limited number of behaviors contribute markedly to today's major killers. These behaviors, often established during youth, include: tobacco use; unhealthy dietary habits; inadequate physical activity; alcohol and other drug use; risky sexual behaviors (S~'!xti~liy transmitted Diseases/HIV, unintended pregnancies); and other behaviors leading to violence and unintentionfll injuries." (CDC, Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System) YOUTH AGED 10-24 YEAR.S tant! I hope they will shock both parents and students. • Other Causes 11% • Motor Vehicle Crash the end result will be that parextra attention to their child they are doing, and that kids twice about what they and their friends do. These numbers represent OHIO kids! The following pie charts show what ,causes death for the younger population and how dramatically it changes after age 24. The choices a. child makes NOW are what can kill them now, while for an adult, it is usually the consequences of behavior or life style choices that will eventually do them in. OSuicide · o Other Injury •Homicide 30% ADULTS AGED 25 YEARS AND OLDER • Cardiovascular Disease 6%4% Normally I try and avoid putting in too many 'numbers/statistics when I write an informative article, even though I · believe that numbers are your friends and can give a lot of information with minimal space. The problem with numbers is that, typicalfy, people's eyes start to glaze over and they skip over them. However, these numbers are too impor- • Other Causes r I Cancer DCOPD • Diats'etes 27% The OHIO 2003 Youth R.isk Behavior Sur\rey indicated for High School Students: INTENTIONAL lf\/Jl'R./ES AND VIOLENCE CCOUSE 15% Rarely or never wore safety belts 23% Rode with drinking driver during past month 12% Carried a weapon during the past month 32% Were in a physical fight during the past year 12% Attempted suicide during the past year 55% Have tried cigarette smoking 22% Smoked cigarettes during the past month II% Smoked > 20. days during past month 8% Used smokeless tobacco during past month 14% Smoked cigars during .the past month YSICAL ACTIVITY 42% Drank alcohol during the past month 27% Reported episodic heavy drinking past month 21% Used marijuana during past month 8% Have used cocaine II% Have used inhalants 32% rartiCipated in insufficient vigorous physical activity · 59% Were not enrolled in physical education class 68% Did not attend physical education class daily VERWEIGHT . . 13% Are at risk for becoming overweight (students who were at or above · the 85th percentile but below the 95th percentile for Body Mass Index by age and sex) 14% Are Overweight (students who were at or above .the 95th percentile for Body Mass Index by age and sex) STATE-OF-THE-ART SERVICES CLOSE TO HOME 4~6'.5474 oming Soon ~HoLZER C••tufor CANCER CARE ' -·-- -- ' -------:--- .' ---, I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 19, 2004 baird crow dabney erwin goebel holbrook hutchinson lawhorn musser ritchie spicer whitlock