https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/562d88421f810a8ebda9fdbc73549770.pdf b723d584b704c2cebd699cbcc951dcf9 PDF Text Text • 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER LI\1NG New product offers oxygen 'boost' to patients, dealer, Cl Race: MBNA America 400 Where: Dover (Del.) International Speedway (1.0 miles), 400 laps/miles. When: Sunday, Sept, 26 Last year's winner: Ryan '" lished his credentials as a dangerous ·wild card" by dominating the first round of NASCAR's race-offs. The victory lifted Busch from eighth to a tie with third-place finisher Dale Earnhardt Jr. in the Newman Qualltylne record : Jeremy radica lly revised Nextel Cup N\ayfield. Dodge. 161.522 points system. If the system been the same as a year earmph, June 4, 2004. Race record: Mark Martin, lier - or a week earlier - for Ford , 132.719 mph,. Sept. that matter. the victory would have lifted Busch from sev· 21.1997. . Last week: Kurt Bus.ch com- enth to fifth, and he would pleted a sweep at New trail Jeff Gordon by 254 Hampshire by Winning the points instead of leading him Sylvania 300. his thi!tl victory by oine in the . brave. new of the season. Busch, who world,. f1nished seventh in the regular-season points. estab· CIIM1SMA" TRUCI\ Race: Stacker 200 Presented by v.;. Stinger Where: Dover (Del.) International Speedwoy (1.0 miles). 200 laps/miles. Wilen: Saturday. Sept. 25 L&Jt year's wl.nner: Brian Vlokers Qualllylne record : Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 156.747 mph, May 31, 2003. Race record: !!late Earnhardt Jr. , Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, May _30, 1998. Laot week: Chevrolet driver Robby Gordon won for the first time in the Busch Series, edging Casey Atwood on Sept. 10 at Richmond International Raceway. Race: Las Vegas 350 Where: Las Vegas Motor Speedway (1.5 miles). 233 la ps/350 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 25 <lhio •• l'onw.-o; • 'liddl.-p•..-t • (;allipoli' • Septemhn :!h. ~mq Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Low-income fainilies who were affected by last week's flood· ing may apply for up to $1,500 in disaster assistance money at the Jobs and Family Services office in Middleport. To be eligibl e, a family must include a minor child or pre gn~ nt woman, and have evidence of eco· nomic need. Elderly and disabled individuals who are not eligible for this Temporary Assistance for Needy ·Families (TANF) may be eligible for one-time cash assis1ance of up to $750: the Meigs County Also, Ministerial Association, in a cooperative effort with the Cooperative Parish, is offering to help flood victims wi th cleanup. · The Rev. Jonathan Noble said anyone who may need help cleaning their home may apply for help al the Mulberry Community Center. "We' ll try to get assistance to them as quickly as possible," Noble said .. There are plemy of cleaning kit> available at the Mtilberry Community Center. a> the Red Cross delivered 5.!>0 Wednesday. Donations to the flood relief effort may be made at Farmers Bank and Home National Bank . In Racine, where several re,idents lost everything they owned. Mayor Scott Hill welcomed the news about the TANF money. "lt"s bound to help a little bit ... he said. "Some;: of these people lost everything, and th is wil l help them Kelly named OVP managing editor v FORD E s Robby Gordon u s STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Grell Biffle Robby Gordon vs. Greg Biffle . An appare~t retaliatory move by Robby Gordon - NASCAR penalized . him two laps- touched· off a crash tha t eliminated from contention championship contenders Jeremy Mayfield and Tony Stewart. "The '31 car' (Gordon) spun us on purpose ." said Greg Biffle. "That's just the way it goes. I guess. It's Just tough that people have to do that ki nd of stuff. I got into him by accident early In the race. and he came back and spun us out on purpose and took two of the guys In the points race out. I feel bad · for those guys." · NASCAR Thlt Week't Monte Dutton et•eo hl1 take: "Stay tuned. Incidents like this 'are almost inevitably going to happen, and the stakes are much higher fo r those who see title hopes ruined.' · Veteran driver has finished second in points race twice By Monte D~on NASCAR This Week Mark Martin's bid for the Nextel Cup championship is much more than . a 10-race series. It's the continuation of a lifelong quest. Four times Martin has finished sec· ond in NAS CAR 's points standings. A new system played a direct role in Martin's being able to take one more shot at the ultimate glory that has thus far eluded him. After the Brickyard 400 on Aug. 8, the 45-year-old Martin was 12~ points out of lOth place. During the next five races, he meticulously worked his wa~ up to eighth, thus qualifying for NASCAR's "Chase for the Nextel Cup." "It was probably the hardest thing I've ever done," said Martin. "We spotted really good teams a lot of points, and it took about everything we had to 'get ourselves back in posi· lion to be in this thing. I know that we still have our work cut out for us and . it's by no means over, but there is no way the next 10 races will be any · more difficult than the last 10 were." Martin .finished in the top five four times in the final five regular-season races, making him a legitimate c.on· tender for the championship. "We've been under intense pres· sure," said Martin. "We tested like crazy and haven't been home hardly at all. We've performed at the top of our game with near zero margin for error, and I know that it's taken a lot from them (his team). However, now we can go out and just run our race and hopefully win this championship." Mart.in's gallant drive to the title did · not go unnoticed among his peers. Valley OBITUARIES Page AS • Orlan J. Stewart • Beverly A. Perkins • Rosemary Hysell · Member<s of the Ohio National Guard's 1193rd unit spent Friday clearing flood debris in downtown Pomeroy. Their commanding officer. Maj. Steve Fleischman, said they will likely remain In Meigs County until debris has been removed from Racine , Reedsville and other areas hard hit by last weekend's flood- probably Wednesday. (Brian J. Reed/photo) · Guard to remain until Wednesday lEGENDS AND LORE Gordon 11M clear advantage In 'race-offs' At the 10 tracks included in NASCAR's "race-offs; Jeff Gordon has won 31 times during his career, almost twice as many as any other . driver. Mark Martin is the only other driver.in double fjgures with 16 vict<>ries at those tracks. Tony Stewart is BY BRIAN INSIDE • Down on the Farm See PageA2 · • Community calendars See Page A3 '. have seiJen. the media who have came up apd told me that 'although they have to be ob· jective,' that they sure were hoping that we made the chase, as well." .Few racers have commanded as much respect as Martin over his lo_ng career. "I've always tried to do things the right way, " Martin said. ''We've al- · ways tried to race everyone as clean as possible and treat people the way that we like being treated, so it's just rewarding when people get behind you and respect you for that." Contact Monte Dutton hmd4858@peoplepc.com · at YOUR TURN t.ETT;;RS CRO'~' ,J~._·P QE,f.O£OS WEATIIER Dear NASCAR Thll Week, I don't believe it will help. Wife says to wrne anyway, so here goes . In a lot of sma ll-town cable markets (the cable companies) will not carry FX. so any time the race is on FX, we are out of luck .... Because money Is NASCAR's only care. I may stop watching if they put more of them on · FX .... I' m not the only one around here that fee ls that way. Keep it up, NASCAR , and say goodbye to your fans. Ervin Bier Perry, Okla. Actually, the cable network carryin·g races during the second halt of ihe season is TNT, not FX. The contracts are in place, and this won't change in the near future. All we can tell you is to call your local cable system and ask ro add TNT and FX. & Sup-ply Co. · REED POMEROY Ohio National Guard troops are expected to remain in Meigs County until at least Wednesday, assisting villages in the massi:ve cleanup of debris from last week's tlooding. Maj. Steve Fleischman of Toledo, the commanding-officer of the 22 National Guard troops who arrived in Pomeroy on Wednesday, said the men and women from the 1193rd Bailey Bridge National Guard unit of Cincinnati will likely slay here until all debris is removed from Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine and Reedsville, where tlooding from Hurricane Ivan hit hardest. . Their primary task, th ird with nine victories, and Jimmie John Clark/NASCAR This Week Mark Martin, who has been fCicing on the major NASCAR circuit since 1981, has never won a points championship but has finished second four times. He's hoping the 'Chase for the Nextel Cup' format gives him one last shot -at the elusive title. · J. BREED@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM Johnson and Dale Earnhardt Jr. each "It really means a lot to you when the guys in the garage give you that kind of respect," he said. ''We had to bust our tails to get to where we are, and it makes it that much more spe- · cia! when those around you take no· tice of that. There were alot of driv· ers that came up to me ... to offer their congratulations on what we've done. Now these are guys that we compete bard against every week and people that we're going to do every· thing we can to beat .... and they still show that kind of respect for you, and it just means a lot to get that from your peers. "I've even hac! several members of get back on their fw ... Al,o. Hil l said h~ wantedJo rea»ure residem> tha t allte'l' on the l'iilage's water wells have c·11mc back n e ~ative for <.:ontamination from tile flood . ln. Pomeroy. Mayor John Mu sser said he would ant icipate several' residenb could be nefi t from the TA!\'F money . .(n addition to flooding the downtown bu sine;s di strict. the re mnants of Hurricane I van also cau;ed floodin~ in the Brick Street area. "Sel'eral fa milies -were affected ... Mu"er 'aid . FEUD OF THE W.EEK R penalized two laps for But Gordon did- $1.25 • \"ul. :JH, No. -H Agency, clergy offer .help to flood·victi.ms • Marauders slay Dragons. See Page 81 • Ea$tern tops Eagles. See Page 81 • Southern tames Wildcats. See Page 81 • NASCAA Weekend. See Page 85 ' No. 6 VIAGRA \all.-; l'uhli,hin~ l o. SPORTS Gaughan . · Qualifying record: David Starr, Chevrolet. .163.112 mph, Oct. 12. 2002. Race record : Diivid Sta rr. Chevrolet, 135.394 mph. , Oct. 13, 2002. Last week: Travis KvapM, in a Toyota. won the Sylvania 200 at New Hampshire International Speedway on Sept. 18. NEXTEL CUP SERIES, MARK MARTIN tmt Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Last year's winner: Brendan . IN THE SPOTLIGHT ' un a . "' If you have a question or a t:omment, write: NASCAR This Week, r,to The G~ston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, fi!C 28053 HUSCt~ St:H~t~ S Behind the Wheel, Dl Oetlllto on Paee A6 received from Bedford, Chester, Lebanon , Letart; Rutland , Salisbury and Scipio townships, with only Letart reporting no signiti cant tlood damage. The other townships and the county's five villages , have yet to report. estimated damages to the EM A. "They just have n't had time because they're still busy trying to clean up," Byer said Friday. Byer said at least 45 homes sustained "major damage" in the flood, but the county mu st wait for a federal declaration of disaster from Pre sident Bush before any financial assistance can be made available to either homeowners or small business owners who lost fixture s or inventory. Kevin Kelly in Goshen , N.Y. Kelly graduated from Ohio University with a hachelor'' degree in journalism in 1980. He joined the Tribune staff that September as a reporter and continu ed with the Tribune until Ju ly 1985. He returned to Gallipolis in March 1986, and later spent 6-1/2 years in the com muni ty relatio ns office at the Universi ty of Rio Gra nde/Rio Grande Commu nity Coll ege. kelly returned to the Tribune ;is a news edi tor in January 1994. Since May_ 2003, he has been news edi tor of the Register. Hi s ot her newspaper expe- Piease see Kelly, AS Homecoming queen Open auditions for Ariel Junior Theater INDEX STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 4 SECilONS- 24 PAGES Around Town • Ce1ebrations .Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather Flei schman said, is the removal of brush and river debris, and destroyed fumishings from . hom~ s and businesses flooded last weekend. The troops · are being housed in the Meigs Motel, and are eatii1g meal s provided Ul)der contract by Millie's Restaurant in Bradbury. Many of the guardsmen nao,:e only recently returned from duty in the Middle East, including FleiS<:hman, who has been in Afghanistan. Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer expects flood damage to public infrastructure._ including roads, bridges and culverts 1 to "easily" reach $1 million, he said Friday. Reports of damage to public p.roperty have been GAL,LIPOLIS - A 16year veteran of the Ohio Val'ley Publishing Co. has been named managing editor of its three newspapers, Publi sher Jim Freeland announced. Kevin Kelly 's appointment · . became effective in the past week, Freeland said . . Ohio Valley Publi shing , owned by Heartland Publi cations si nce May 2004. publi shes the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy, the Poi nt Pleasant (W.Va.) Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. "It's my goa l to continue the good work done by our three newspapers in providing our readers with local news," Kelly said . "Loca l news is the li feb lood of newspapers in our area and that 's what I want to be our focus." ''Kevin brings a good deal of experience in this area to the table, and having been associated with all of our newspapers. he underst<ind s tile communities and their needs," Freeland said. ··1 believe he will be a good lit for our publications." A 1975 graduate of John S. Burke -Catholic High School A3 C4 D3 insert A4 As ' A2 B1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publlahina Co• GALLIPOLIS - Adul t and child actors are needed for several upcoming production to be presented at the Morris and Dorothy Haskin' s Ariel Thea[er. These projects will be produced by the Ariel Junior Theater, a new divi sion of theatrical performances for children and families . Audition s will be held from 5:30 p.m . • 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Ariel Theater. Children will audition from 5:30p.m. - 7 p.m. and adults will audition from 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Children should be pre· pared to read the poem, "The Dnigon of GriMly Grun" by Shel Silverstein. Adults will be asked to read the poems, "The Pirate" al so by Silve~stein and 'The Raven" by Edgar Allen Poe. Both "Sil verstein poems can be found in the book, "A Light in the Attic." Copies of ,these· poems ca n be obtained by contactin g the Ariel Theater for those wishing to prepare in advance. The Ari.el Junior Theater's upcoming proj ects include. "The Best Christnias Pageant Ever" and others as well as productions for· school-age audiei!Ces. . For more information on these aud ition s, weekly after-school acting classes and upcoming events, please contact the Ariel Theater at (740) 446·2787. Kristina Naylor was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime during River Valley High Schoo l's homecoming game against Athens Friday night. Naylor. a senior at RVHS. was escorted by Chase Davis . (ian McNemar/ photo) . 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 Fo Farmers Bank & Savings Compony v • .., bJrBaok;r,,._ 252 'Upper River .Rd. Gallip~lis, Ol:t Member FDIC ' ~-----------~-----------------------------------------i • .. �• DoWN oN THE FARM iuabal' ~im~ ·6tutfntl MEIGs. EXTENSION coR.NER When In doubt .th ~ow It out I Tax 1' Has your garden been flooded? Remember to discard any fruit or vegetablt: that has been under water. They may have become contaminated with fungus and bacteria. Squash and pumpkins may appear to have survived untouched however. disease organisms may enter the fruit via the stem and thus enter into the seed cavity. If in doubt, throw it out! ••• Are you seeing the occasional lady 'beetle as you work outside jn the yard? Now is the time to prepare for the reappearance of the Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle (Harmonia axyridis). Cooler temperatures and the lirst frosts set in motion the ·migration of the ad ult Multicolored Asian LadyBeetles from their summer tree top homes into their winter accommodations. our homes. Remember that lady beetles prefer light-colored. conspicuous objects, such as white buildings. Large numbers wi 11 congregate on the south and west facing expoc sures, especially in the late afternoon. As one lady beetle lands, it emits a chemical cue ' Hal Kneen (pheromones) which attract other lady beetles to congregate nearby. The best management of this pest is to prevent the beetle from seeking your home as an·overwintering site. Seal cracks and crevices with a · good quality silicone or si licone latex caulk 3fOUnd windows, doors and a!lic roof line . Install screens (20-mesh maximum) over all ·vents .· Replace or repair damaged door and window screen s. Install tight fitting door swee ps and a rubber seal around the garage door. Some homeowners may want to apply exterior pesticides or have a professional apply them. Efficacy and residual effect tests· have been conducted ·and the Ohio State University Extension . entomology staff suggest that lambda-cy halothrin (available only to professional applicators). deltamethrin and bifenthrin have the longest control efficacy after 78 hours. Second applications' are suggested after 21 days . Other pyrethroid pesticides had some immediate effect in killing the lady beetles, but weni not long lasting . Camphor cakes or crystals have been used by some homeowners successfully. when placed near tbe doors and windows. Black light trapping and vacuuming are still suggested for containing lady beetles once they have entered the home. For further information, visit our website www.ohioline.org under Home Yard and Garden Factsheet, subsectionEntomology. or call the Extension office at 992-6696 for a copy of fact sheet I 030. "Multico lored Asian Lady B'eetle.'' (Hal Knee11 is the Meigs Couitty Agriculture and Natural Resources educator, Ohio State University £:{tension. ) Sunday, September 26,2004 · credits offered for planting trees Public meeting set Wednesday dtlys • you! I Sundak~~rentinel 7 2342 ,.,.-------------------------:.------~-~ -··~· • Sunday, Sept. 26 Thesda)'. Sept. 28 POMEROY - Calvery ATHENS - o· Blene" Pilgrim Chapel on RT 143 Memorial Ho,pita l in will ho't a revival at 10 a.m. Athens will offer a breast antl 7 p.m. through Oct. 3. feedi ng da ...... ·fur expec- tant All other service, are at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ken Thompson mol hers from I :30 to 3:30 from MO and ' ingers. Rev. p.m .. at the Birth Center in Char les McKenzie. pas tor. 'the lower le\el conference Everyone weh;ome. room . Michele Biuulc,I<>lle . bourd certi fied lac·tatiOII consultant. will lead the Other events c ia""' in 1opi c... incluJi n~ Thursday, Sept. 30 advantages·of hreaqfec dtn~ MIDDLEPORT - Meig' for mother and chi lu. anaioBasic lll} of the bre;ht. ph) sioloCounty Adult Literacy Euucation program gy of bea stfee Liin g.. and plans open hou ses at its main1enance anJ manageMiddleport and Brauburv ment advice for working ABLE cen ters. from 9 a.ni. until noon at_ Middleport mothe rs. The cia'> i' free. Library and Braubury For more information cal l Learning Center. Meet 592 -9364. instructors. v i~,~,·· !earning materials and cla»roo ms and ask que stion of staff. Macle Easy! Information is available bv Unlimited Auessl ca lling 992-6930 or 992-5808. Internet '9,-·95 .........~::.H NolJtiliCMI Auto- Ormers III SIII'IIII <'I' Life Hume Car Business 7k -~ ~ ~t#e '" INSU RANCE PLLJS AGENCIES, .INC . 114 Court Pomeroy '*SETUP SOFTWARE make5 conn~<ting fast 8. easvl S Email Addrouos • w.•maill INSTANT MESSAGING tmmedlale A<cen: www.locolnet.com ~ Plus - -- -- 'IXPN£.S:S Surf up to '"'"' """' Sx faster! 992-6677 Stewart, Lang at Rocksprings Reh abilitation Center in Pomeroy -on Thesday, Sept. 28, at I 0:30 a.m. They will speak on issues . in the area and the upcoming election. The public is invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served. • Park board meets Thursday GALLIPOLIS The · September meeting of the 0.0. Mclntyr,e Park District Board of Commissioners is noon Thursday, Sept. 30, in · the park district offi~e in the Gallia County Courthouse. For more information about · ·park activities and events, visit the Web site at www. gall ianet .net/gallia/par k_di strict.htm There is still time to register for FALL QUARTER!! Qualified buyers onlr- Monthly payment is $13.89 for every $t,ooo you finan ce. Example down payment au,w Some customers wit not qualify. Take delivery by 9/30/04. See dealer for details Call Today 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 Gulll~lls Career CoUeoe "Carem Qoat 1oBfJI"t" Web Address: .www:galllpollscareercollege.com · Email: · Oh1o ins trucl!onoJ Gran/ Dead/me October I st gcc@galtlpotlscarearcollaga.com Spring Vallev Plaza • Gallipolis, Ohio GodBtess America 135 Pine St. • 160 • GalliPOlis. Ohio (1401 446-2532 "Your family owned and operated Truck Center" We have special low-rates and favorable terms for fiood victims. There are no closing costs or fees of any kind. . This assistance is available for both consumers and businesses. Just call us for all the detailsI ,_ I' I Farmers Bank & Savings Company ba • LLNE> .A.. .A.. :J Member FDIC Mason Tuppers Plains. Pomeroy Gallipolis 773.6400 985.3385 992.2136 446.2265 Stop by for a . FREE deck orCards! Proof of~ damage may be required jn order to qualify for special rate and term>. Loans subject to credrt i!pproval ill1d availability. O~er available rot a lmred orne only: , · ... . . .- ~ ·· - • .. • MIN '"d lah~ ~ For I 00 year$, Farmers Bank has always been here to help you~ If you have suffered property damage due to the recent flooding, you can count on usl Farmers Bank is in great shape following the fiood, and we want our neighbors to be. tool AI~ F'" LIVE Tf!chnica/ Support) AT GALLIPOLIS The ROCKSPRINGS - State Chickamauga Watershed Rep. Jimmy Stewart and Conservancy District has candidate Pat Lang will be scheduled an informational at the Rocksprings meeting for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. '29, in the • meeting room of the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike; Gallipolis. The public is welcome to attend. For more information, call 446-6173. Feeder calves need help getting started When it comes to boosting the health pro~pects of newly received stocker cattle, simple hope is not a good strategy. Although that may seem straightforWard, one of the most common mistakes some beef prOducers make is waiting for a health wreck to occur before considering how to prevent or manage it: You have to be prepared to receive stocker cattle, have a good home ready for them. While that certainly means such things as having facilities up to snuff and maintaining a solid foundation of nutrition and health protocol, starting l!tockers has as much to do with basic animal husbandry as anything . First, you have to undo the stress that has occurred to the calves, and that doesn't come out of a needle. 'Instead, it comes from making the com• mitment to spending time evaluating the calves, getting to know them and vice versa. It mean·s watching cattle close enough to identify the calf that won' t go to water before it becomes dehydrated, or finding the three head the others are keeping away from the feed bunk before a lack of nutrition adds even 2004 Support Groups ·. Local Briefs· COUNTRYTYME ·name implies, the cattle are treated as a group rather than as individuals, and all are treated before they show dinical signs of Bovine Respiratory Disease (BRD). More of them stay on feed, and gain is the name of the game. After all, weight is what you're marketing. . In sum, there's added value in managing stocker cattle on more of an individ- ' ual basis. Often times, we . make the mistake in this busi- . ness of looking at individual groups of cattle, rather than considering the individuals that comprise a group of cattie. It is the indi\liduals that get sick and die. ·Therefore, it is the individuals thai narrow or widen the profit margin . Public meetings Revivals Church services are more stress to their·systems. . Incidentally, letting water trickle into a full water tank helps new arrivals find the water and encourages them_to drink. Move new cattle to the bunk to show it to them, and then put some hay on the grnund if cattle are reluctant to begin eating from the bunk. Cattle in receiving pens should have a minimum of 18 inches of bunk space per head. In addition, it's surprising how just a little bedding straw, stalks or the like will reduce the ·amount of fence walking by bawling calves. Also, especially for longhau l lightweights, metaphy!axis, or pro-active treatmen! of "high-risk" cattle upon arrival, pays its way. As the Community events Clubs and organizations November election to shape agriculture RoBERT PAWELEK osu EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Meigs County calendar Card showers Florida cotton·farmers lose · crop to Ivan, peanuts still viable Sunday, September 26, Gallia County calendar p.m., Sept. 30 to read the skin Founders' Day celebration, tests. · noon-5 p.m., in the Gallipolis EWJNG'IDN - American City Park. with games, music Monday, Sept. 27 Legion Post 161. '1:30 p.m .. and food. POMEROY - The office Sunday, Sept. 26 Ewington Academy. All GALLiPOLIS 0 .0 . of Vital Statistics at the GALLIPOLIS Doll, members urged to attend. Mcintyre Park District will County Health Meigs RIO GRANDE - Open hold it's annual Fall Hike at bear and toy show, I p.m .. 4 p.m. at Our House Museum. Gate Garden Club, installa- Raccoon Creek County Park . Departmt:,nt will be closed GALLII'OLIS Uni ty tion dinner, 6 p.m .. Wild Call Vicki at (740) 446-4612 from nron to 4 p.m. normal Walk sponsored by Gallia Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. Meet to schedule a reservation for business hours will resume at 8 a.m. Tuesday. ·County churches, 7:30 p.m., at the Ohio ¥alley Bank at the hike. starting at Grace United Rio Grande at 5 p.m. POMEROY - Veterans Methodist Church and finish-Thursday, Sept. 30 Service Commission will ing at St. Louis Catholic GALLIPOLIS - Gallia meet at 9 a.m. at the office. Church. Refresh1nents will be County Health Department , 17·Meinorial Drive. served·. Bring a flashlight. ' 499 Jackson Pike will have GALLIPOLIS - Get well POMEROY _· The Meigs CHESH IRE _ Glory extended hours from 4- 6 cards can be sent to Virginia Co. Library regular board Sheets and Fowler reunion, p .m .. Sept. 30 to read TB skin HKillin at Arb?rs Nursing meeting will be held at 3 Kyger Creek Clubhouse. tests. orne, 170 Pinecrest Dr. , p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Friday, Oct. 1 Gallipolis. OH 4563 1, Room Dinner at noon. NELSONVILLE BIDWELL - Set-up for 201A . Hocking Hill s Arti st & Bidwell-Porter Elementery · GALLIPOLIS - Get well Craftsmen Association is Fall Carnival from 8 a.m. - 8 cards may be sent to Jesse have their 33rd ann ual cnlft p.m . Friends, family and any- White, at · 923 State Route show from II a.m .. 5 p.m. Olle who needs comm unity 588. Gallipoli s. Ohio 45631. Monday, Sept. 27 Over 30 artists will be pre- service hours is invited _to White and his wife also POMEROY - The Ohsent. Admission is free. . help. recently c~lebra ted their 30th Kan Coin Club will meet at 7 Monday, Sept. 27 Saturday, Oct. 2 anniversary. at the Pomeroy Librarv. p.m. BidwellGALLIPOLIS - Ellabelle KANAUGA - Democrat · . BIDWELL party Meet the Candidates Porter Elementery Fall McDonald ce lebrated her Final plans will be made for · and ann ual chili supper, 7 CarniVal fund raise r from 5 - birthday on Sept, 18. Cards the Oct. 17 coin show. Thesday, Sept. 28 p.m., Am Vets building at the 8 p.m. Auction begins at 8 may be sent to her at 25 Intersection of 735 and p.m. Community invited. Vanco Road. Gallipolis, Ohio RACINE - Regular meetBurnette Road. Sunday, Oct. 3 45631. mg of Racine Area GALLIPOLIS Gallia CADMus · Annual GALLIPOLIS - Goldie Con'imiJnity Organization will · Count y Veterans Association. Cadmus High/Grade School Williams will be celebrating be held at 6:30 p.m Memhers 7 p.m .. American Legion Post reunion, State Route 141. her 84th birthday on Sept. 24. and special guests will meet at 27, McCormick Road. Dinner Meal catered, dinner at 12:30 Cards may be sent to her at 22 Gino's in Mason, W Va. at 6 p.m. . a.m. Safford Road. Gallipolis, l\:'londay, Oct. 4 . Ohio 45631. · Thesday, Sept. 28 BIDWELL - PTO meetBIDWELL - River Valley · . GALLIPOLIS - Belva ing to. plan for Fall Carnival Junior High's boosters meet- Stewart will celebrate her Sunday, Sept. 26 · 3:30 p.m . at Bidwell-Porter ing has been rescheduled to 95th birthday on Sept. 29th. POMEROY - 1l1e Eagle Elementery. All community 3 :30 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter Curds may be sent to her at volunteers who can help, Elementary School. 3983 Addison Pike, Ridge Community Church will have a noon picnic m the church. please attend. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 9 . Gallipoli s, OH. 45631 Those in need of community GALLIPOLIS Ohio CROWN CITY- Card It will be a carry-in dinner. service hours are welcome. Valley Symphony will per- shower for Viola Mooney Call Debbie at (740) 446- form their show, entitled who will be 102 on Oct. 2nd. 245 1 for more information. "America the Beautiful," at 8 Cards can be sent to her at GALLIPOLIS Gallia p . m. at the Ariel Theatre. 370 Mercerville Rd Crown County Health Department Tickets can be purchased at · City, Oh 45623. will provide extended hours Tawney's Jewelers, the Purple · E-mail commw1itj> calenat 499 Jackson Pike, for those Turtle, Oak Hill Banks and dar items to news@mydaiwishing to obtain a free food from I - 4 p.m . at the _Ariel lytribune.com. . Fax handl er's card for Gallia Theatre box office or call amwuncements to 446-3008. County's upcoming events. (740) 446-2787 to reserve ' Mail items to 825 Third Ave., TB sk in tests will be given tickets. Box office opens at 7 Gallipoli;·, OH 45631. from 4 - 6 p.m. · The health p.m. day of show. ' Announcements may also be department will also have Saturday, Oct. 16 dropped off at the Tribune extended hours from 4- 6 GALLIPOLIS office. COLUMBUS . seedling s. labor and tools. . Selecting the proper type Landowners .who create a site preparation and deprecia- of tree for a particular toeaforest on. their property _are lion on eqmpment assocmted tion and soil chamcteristie is eligible for a direct deduction with tree planting. . essential for a successful from their federal taxes th1s "lnvestmg m forests IS planting . OQNR service year, accordmg t() the OhiO good busmess and goOd lor foresters are available to help Department of . Natural the envuonment," Dorka . d - h · o Resources (ODNR). said, ''But forestry is a long- ian owners m c ,00~111!' the "By planting trees, an indi- term investment and these ng_ht tree' lor _the1r p.1rt•cular vidual can enjoy 8 10 percent Lax-saving options help indi- obJeC~Ives.· This assistance IS tax credit on the cost of their victuals to get started." . especmlly recommended for effort s." said John Dbrka, · More information about plantings in excess of three chief of the ODNR Division the tax-saving program can acre~. of Forestry. "That means be found online at the U.S. Since state reforestation property owners spending Forest Service's web site: efforts began more than 80 $2,000 to establish a wood- www.fs.fed.us/sPI7coo years ago, ODNR foresters land could directly deduct · State foresters can assist in have planted more than a $200 frotn the amount of fed- establishing forests through one-half billion trees in Ohio: era! taxes they owe." advice offered by on-site conFor availabilit'y. of various In addition to the tax cred- · sultations with state service it. landowners can deduct up foresters and through the safe tree species and their prices. to 95 percent of cenain refor- of seedlings from the or for a list of service forester office locations hy county estation expenses over an Marietta Tree Nursery. eight-year·period. . ODNR is the largest pro- 'and telephone numbers. conCosts that the Internal ducer of tree seedlings in the tact the ODNR Division of Revenue Service approves state. producing more than 3 Forestry toll free at (877) for the reforestation tax cred- million trees each year for 691-8733 or online at ohiodit include: The purchase of reforestation efforts. nr.com. CHUMUCKLA, Fla. (AP) are a very small part of the He ha.s no idea how much - Farmer Copeland Griswold state's farm economy. Peanuts _of a financial hit it will be. started over once before, after are a $35 million a year crop Holland lost about 4,000 back-to-back hurricanes Erin in Florida, bringing . in less pounds of peanuts that were and Opal destroyed his crops money- than even peppers or already harvested because nine years ago. He just fin- potatoes. Florida's cotton pro- they either blew away in ished paying off the refinanc- duction is eve·n less important Ivan's winds or they were in ing loan from that disaster to the national market, worth coolers that have been withwhen along came Ivan. $22 million, less than one per- out electricity for a week. GALLIA EXTENSION COMMENTS Like many, of his neigh- cent of U.S. prOduction. That's a $2.600 loss. He's bors, Griswold thinks he' II But to hundreds of farmers also got equipment to repair be able to salvage some of in a few counties along the to get back in business. his peanut crop- much of it But he 's optimistic aboul depend a lot on what comes was still in the ground. But Alabama border, it is their The next farm bill is schedlivelihoOd and their life. most' of his peanuts, · which uled to begin taking shape · out of hearings in he winces when asked about still haven 't been harvested. Bruce Holland's family has next year. What will it look Washington and across the his 1,500 acres of cotton. He was planning to harvest been on his Hollandtown like ? The o utcome of the country. While there is gener"You might as well say 97 farm for more than I 00 them this weekend, although November presidential and al agreement · not to change percent of it's gone," he says. years, growing peanuts, cot- he's not exactly sure what congressional elections will the present farm bill dlll'ing "I' m getting too old to ton and watermelon. In he' II find. · -Robert be a major determining fac- · its seven-year life, there may work out million .dollar recent years, he's ·started a He 's ·optimistic that he 's tor. Whoever is president Pawelek well be changes. debts," .said Gri'swold, who is rmidside retail outlet selling already had a few customer~ will determine who · the The farm community will 75 and starting his second that peculiar North Florida stop by hi s out-of-the-way Secretary of Agriculture will be asked for input as to prior- week without' power. delicacy, boiled peanuts. farm asking it' he had peanuts be. ities. The current farm bill Small farmers have a tough "Boiled peanuts in the for sale. He doesn ' t yet, but The elections will also was written in the belief that enough time when winds detennine who will control have a fi ght on our hands. South, it's a big thing," said hopes to soon. And he thinks programs were · WTO-com- over 100 mph don't blow the Senate as well as leader- Holland, who has been grow- the nearby town of Jay will This year's appropriations pliant. This case has many away their crops and' destroy ship in the House. Beyond did not have pay ment limita- potential adverse conse- their equipment. While many ing peanuts hi s whole life. hold its annual peanut festithat, mon'ey wi 11 be a key tions targeted in the House. quences for agriculture, and The cotton is gone val the first weekend in people in the northwest corconsideration. When the last The Senate has not taken it many people question how ner of Florida have had their " another hardship in a series October. ·farm bill was developed, we up. However, according to much the WTO and its defin- lives interrupted by Hurricune of tough years. "We need to," · Holland were very fortunate to have a US News and World Report, itions will atfect farm bill Ivan and their homes dam"It's pretty bad," ·Holland said, saying th e festival Treasury surplus. There was individual senators have been aged, those who depend on said. "The cotton is laying on would help boost the morale - support by those in Congress questioning the agriculture legi slation. of the area farmers . Among concerns about the crops will suffer lasting the ground ." who were sympathetic to sector on the payment limita- WTO framework agreement adversity, losing a good piece . agriculture ·after tt had come tions issue. '' MUST SELL" is its reported requirement for of a year's .income. through several years of ecoShada Rlvar: Riv~r Front Camping Lot NOW ONLY Cotton is not · the only a 20 percent reduction in · "We have lost 100 percent nomic crisis. S6,90011 stepchild in agriculture, with domestic farm supports. It's a of the cotton 'crop," Travis This time around, there Cryttlll !.aka: Beautiful Wooded 5 acre Homesite. 2 miles any number of opponents indications that agriculture lined up to take potshots· at lot like the farm bill: The Kelly, the USDA . Farm from Ohio River boat ramp NOW ONLY 519,900. 15 acres may have a big bull's-eye farm programs. For e~tamp!e, devil Is in the details. There Servtces Agency rel'resentaon 25 acre private lake NOW ON LV $39,500 painted on it In tenns of fund- com and sugar are being tar- will be many questions about tive in Milton, told Gov. Jcb Owner Financing Available! mg. Some members of geted with obesity issues. what the outcome of this Bush when he. visited shortly Call for Free Maps after Ivan blew through. agreement will be. Congress don't feel agricul- Opponents claim . that 800·113·8355 This Is a blg picture frame- "The agricultural economy in • ture should be supported as it because farm programs have ·ts, especially when it comes made food so cheap, they are work. Future discussions will this county and the surroundto the Issue of payment limi- a factor In making Americans bring out the details, and ing counties is de-.:astated," The cotton, peanuts and tations. Others look at too fat. This has been played . we'll have to judge it on what pecan trees grown in this area Brazil's World Trade · up In t~e national med1a, and we learn as we go 'along. At Organization complaint there have been a number of this point, at lc.ast they're thinktng about making about support for American conferences on the subject. progress. cotton growers and ask, It's just one of many pres(Robert Pawelek is the ''These supports aren't fair-. sures we will see coming why are we doing this for down !he pike. How the new OSU Extension educator in agnculture?" f3lll) bill will look will also Agriculture and Natural So, we in agriculture may Resources for Gallia County.) Bv PageA3 AROUND TOWN PageA2 eopLounger.'l ' In Gallipolis next to TSC * 446-4417 �OPINION 6unbap ~fmH-6tntinel 825 Third Avenue • Gattlpoll~fl!o ('740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 3008 ~.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin kelly Qontroller Managing Editor Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be les.1 than 300 words. All /elfers are subject to editing and must be signed and inch•de address and telephone number. No un.<igned letters will be published. 'Letters should be ·in good rasre; addressing· issues. nor personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of 1he Ohio Valley Publishing L ·, '· s editorial board, unless orhenvise n01ed. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, S~pt. 26, the 270th day of 2004. There are 96 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 26, 1960, the first televised debate between presidential candidates John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon took place in Chicago. On this date: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Revolution . · In 1789, Th9mas Jefferson was appointed America's first · secretary of state. . In I 898, American composer George Gershwin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. In 1914, th,e Federal Trade Commission was established. In 1950, United Nations troops recaptured the South Korean capital of Seoul from the North Koreans. In 1952, philosopher George Santayana died in Rome at age 88. . : In 1955, following word that President Eisenhower had suf: fered a heart. attack, the N~w York Stock Exchange saw its worst price decline since 1929. · In I 957, the musical 'West Side Story' .opened on Broadway. . In 1986, William H. Rehnquist was sworn in as the 16th : chief justice of the United States, while Antonio Scalia joined · the Supreme Court as its 103rd member. : In 1991; four men and four women began a two-year stay · inside a sealed-off structure in Oracle, Arit .., · called 'Biosphere Two.' They emerged from the Biosphere on this.· date in 1993. : Ten years. ago: Addressing the U.N. General Assembly, : President Clinton announced he had lifted most U.S. simc: tions against Haiti, and urged other nations to follow suit. Jury selection began iil Los Angeles for the murder trial of OJ. Simpson. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell declared health care reform dead for the session. PageA4 Sunday, September 26, Sunday, September 26, Ortan J. Stewart like the Mexican border. · sitting in front of me. l asked Back elevators were taken, I the president very short was perused by at least a questions about very precise dozen Secret Service agents, things: his ' National . Guard and everything was bullet- service, the Swift Boat ads, Bill Iraq and Iran, the Mexican proof except my questions. O'Reilly The president, himself. is border, Jacques Chirac, the a different man than the one fairness of the press and how I interviewed four years ago. his faith · in God influences Back then as the governor of . his decisions. views, but you si mply can- Texas, he was more casual in Most of the time Mr. Bush _not tell a sitti ng president his language, both body and was direct and to the point. that you, the interviewer, verbal. He carried himself A few times he was evasive. know more than he daes. w_ith authority in 2000, but He )'IUS, however, intensely That would make you look now he seems to be aware focused, and so was I, except like a moron. So open con- that he is a life-and-death for one sc·cret lapse. In the frontation goes right out the decision maker, and that middle of my talk with the . . ' wmdow. · awesome responsibility has president. my. mind flashed Also, the tone of your seeped into his persona. He's back for just a second to my questions must be respectful. very aware of his position in . childhood in Levittown, Although I asked everything life. N.Y. The most powerful man Mr. Bush was much more on earth was answering my I wanted to ask and there were no restrictions in the busincs~like this •time questions. Who ' woulda interview, my queries were around. He kept the chitchat thunk it? posed less aggressively than short and seemed anxious to (Veteran 7V news anchor usual. l was direct, but sub- answer the questions. I Bill O'Reilly is host of the dued. anoth_e r departure for believe he likes the joust Fox News show 'The O'Reilly · me. By ttie way, I never when he thinks the playing Factor' and author of the show my questions to any- field is fair. 1 gave him a "book 'Who's Looking Out one in advance, and that rule_ sq uare deal last time around For You?' To find out more time, and he remembered. applied to the president. about Bill O'Reilly, and read A TV interview is far dif- features by other Creators Security is massive for every presidential appear- ferent than a print one in the Syndicate writers and carance. To even get to the sense that facial expressions toonists, visit the Creators interview room in a New and posture play a key roll. Syndicate web page . at · . York City hotel, I had to go My job is to break down the www.creators.com .. This colthrough hoops that make image and give viewers a umn originates on th'e .. ,Web U.S. airport security look glimpse at the real person site www.bi/loreil/y.com.) Orlan J. Stewart, 5S, Middleport, Ohio, passed away Sept: 23, 2004 , at The .Arbors in Gallipolis, Ohio. Born Nov. 26. 1945, in Jackson County, W.Va., he was the son of the late Thomas H. and Dessie Boyer Stewart. He was a veteran of the Vietnam Wac and was employed as a laborer at Foote Mineral. · · . lnaddition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two mfant SiSters; and two brothers, Ronald B. and Gary 'L. Stewart. · · 'He is survived by two brothers, Edwin H. and Thomas H. Stewart; a_nd two special friends, Dottie Turner and Ellis Myers. Services will be I p.m . Monday, Sept. 27, 2004, at Meigs Memory Garden Chapel, with Lamar 0' Bryant otiiciating. M~litary graveside rites will be conducted by the Mason VFW Post 9926. · · Friends may call one hour pi-ior to services at the cemetery chapel: . Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Hohle, Middleport. Beverly A. Perkins Beverly Ann Perkins, 66, of Gallipolis, Ohio, died Saturday morning Sept. 25, 2004, at her residence. Born Feb. 16, 1938, she was the daughter of the late Paul and Jean Robin son. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Russell. · She is survived by her husband, Robert W. Perkins; four children, Jennifer Sexmour, Robert, Steven and Daniel Perkins; eight grandchildren; four brothers, Jeffrey, Gregory, · Dwight, and Dr.. Dane Robin son. · A memorial service is planned and will be announced at a later date. There will be no visitation. In lieu of !lowers, memorial donations · may be made to Holzer Hospice, I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Arrangements are under the direction of Waugh-Halley· Wood .Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Condolences may be e-mailed to the family at www.timeformemory.com/whw. Deaths Rosemary Hysell Rosemary Hysell , 63, of Middleport, Ohio, passed away Friday, Sept. 24, 2004, at St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. . · . · ' Arrangements are incomplete; once finalized will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, Ohio. IN DEEPER Correction The western square dancing and line dancing "Fun Night" will be held at 7 p.m: Tuesday, Sept. 28 and 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5 at the Wagon • ~Moderately Confused CLINIC.. 'Hout fishing a blooping good time Utfmes -~enttnel Reader Services 'Newspaper Association. Conectlon Polley . • Our main concern in all stories is·to b.a Postmaster: Send address. cor: · accurate. If you know or an error in a reclions to the Gallipolis Daily alory, please call one of our new8(()()1115."'- Ow IMID rwinbn If!: ttn••u • Gallipolis, OH • (740) 448-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH (740) 982·2155 Ow wtblltM Mlj llrinit • Gallipolis, OH -.niydlllytrlbune.com . Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -.mydltlyMnUIIII.com 0Wf1QIIIr1* = n : 1lril11111• GaHipolis, OH . -Omydlllylrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomefoy, OH nenOmylllllpenllnel.com (USPS • • e•o) Avenue. Sub.crlpllon RIIIAIS By...,.,.,,__ One month • • • • • • • • ••••••••.17 v-.............. ''114.40 Dlofly ................. •... '1.25 Subscr'bera slxluld remit in advance direct to the Galipolis Daily Tribune. · No aubacription by mail ~ in. areas where home carrier aeMc8 is available. Senior.diocounfa ~- on. One-limo applic11110n nee POMEROY - When most adults hear the word "immunization," they think of their children instead of thinking about them set ves. National Adult Immuni zation Awareness Week is Sept. 26 through Oct. 2. Adults should be aware of immunizations that can protect them for vaccinepreventable illnesses . There are three vaccines routinely gi~ e n to adults: Tetanus-Diptheria (Td). Hepatiti s B and Measles Mumps Rubella (MMR ). · After the recent flooding, Tetanus shots are in high demand. Tetanus or "lockjaw," as it is commonly called, results from coming into cont ac t with .something that is tainted with the tetanus bacte ria. Any form of penetration of the skin can result in tetanus, fOf example, a rusty nail, a splinter, a tin y Pat Thoma of Pomeroy, who had pinprick or scratch. Tetanus shot from Meigs County Tetanus cannot be spread · toms at all or feel sick. They by, person-to-person contact. can give the virus to other Tetanu s-Dipth eria booster people witoout knowing it. ~~~~~ IOh~~!~ abn~ :~c~\~~~ free of charge at the Meigs County Health Department. Hepatiti s 8, a serious . viral, liver disease can be prevented by a series of three Hepatiti s B injections over a period of six months. Hepatiti s B is a disease that is spread by contact with bodily fluids , for example, blood. semen, vaginal fluid and sa liva (spit). Infection with Hepatitis B results in jaundi ce (yell owi ng of the skin And eyes), fever: nausea and vomiting, swollen glands, joint pain, dark urine, skin rash, feeling very tired. weight loss, mid liver pain. Some people who contract . Hepatiti s B have no symp- · The Meigs County HealttJ Department provides the adult Hepatiti s B vaccine for a charge or $55 each and can he billed to Medic~id if a card is presented. The measles, mumps and rubella vaccine (MMR) coYers these diseases that are highly contagious and are spread by air or by dire ct contact with respiratory drople ts suc h as sneezing. coughing or contact with mucous secretion s. Both health care workers and day~are providers arc at greater risk than the general population for th ese diseases. Colleg~ students also are at higher risk qecause of the large concentration of sus- "Y· ..... SubKripllon lnelcle County 13 Weelcl.............. • . '30.15 Ohio Valley Publlllhlng Co. 26 Weelcl. · · · · .... .• ..... '60.00 Published eveoy sunday, 825 Third 52 Weelcl.·• . • , ...... . •.. '118.80 Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4~631. · Periodical postage · paid at OutUio Counly Galllpofle. · •••••r: The Anoclated Prese, 13Weelcl. ............... '60.05 the West Virginia Press 26 Weeb.. ' . . .......... '100.10 Auoci!lltion, · and the Ohio 52 Weeb... .. ... : . ... .. '200.20 There comes a time when · had better eat it!' got a citation for not having a man must go · into the But with 'fly casting,' you_ my fishing license with me. wilderness and face one of wade into the river and Really. I left the license back Mankind's oldest, and most attempt to place a 'fly' • a in the car. The Idaho Fish feared, enemies: trout. · furry. little hook thingy and Game official who cited For me, that time came Dave weighing slightly less than a me was very polite, and so recently in Idaho, where I go Barry hydrogen atom - on top of · was I, because he was wearevery summer. Many people the water right where . the ing a sidearm. I. considered think Idaho is nothing but trout are blooping. You do a~king him if I could borrow potato farms, but nothing ll)is by waving your fishing it to shoot a trout, but there's could be farther from the Susanne had me and Ron rod back and forth, using the probably some rule· against rhythm, as THAT, too. As the day wore truth: There are also beet Ungerman (ha ha!) put on following farms. rubber waders, which ,serve explained to us (I am not on, our efforts • 'CO-ca CONo, seriously, Idaho is a two important purposes: (I) . making this up) by Susanne: la: CO-ca CO-la' - took on beautiful state that offers - to They cause your legs. to 'CO-ca CO-la, CO-ca co.· an air of desperation, quote Emerson • ' nature out sweat; and (2) they make Ia.' On your third CO-la, you because it was becoming the bazooty.' This includes you look like Nerd Boy from point your arm forward, and clear ·that Susanne, a true many rivers and·streams that the Planet Dork. Then we the 'fly.' in a perfect irnita- professional, was NOT allegectty teem with trout. I hiked through roughly 83 lion of nature, lands on your going to let us leave until we say 'allegedly' because until miles of aromatic muck to a head. Or sometimes it fonns caught a blooping fish. So recently I never saw an actu· spot on the Wood River that itself into a snarl that cannot ·you can imagine how bloopal trout, teeming or other- . literally throbbed with trout. be untangl~ without the aid ing happy we were when wise. People were always I of course did not see them, · of a chainsaw AND a Ron (Ungerman) fi'nally pointing at the water and but I did see a lot of bloop- flamethrower. . managed to haul in a trout. It saying, 'Look! Trout!' But I ing on the water surface, At least that's what kept was not a large trout. It was ' saw nothing. I wondered if which Susanne assured us . happening to me and my the length of a standard these people were like that was caused by trout. · friend Roo Ungennan. (Yes! Cheeto. But it WAS a trout, creepy little boy in' the But there was' a problem. 'Ungerman!') We stood dammit, and it meant we movie 'The Sixth Sense' To catch trout, you have to there for hours, waving our could stop. · who had the supernatural engage in 'fly casting,' a rods .and going CO-ca COLater. Ron and I agreed ability to see trout. kind of fishing that is very Ia, but most of the time we that it had been a lot of fun Any\vay, on this Idaho trip challenging, and here I ljlll were . not getting our flies and we would deftnitely mY. friend Ron Ungennan • using 'challenging' in the anywhere near the blooping. . never do it again. So lo any and 'Ungerman' is NOT a sense of 'idiotic.' When I The trout were laughing so trout ·reading this column, I funny name, so let's not was a boy, I fished with a hard at us that they .c onsid· say: You are safe from us. drzw un!lue attention to it · worm on a hook, and. it . ered evolving legs so they And to the Idaho Fish and persuaded me to go trout always warted, and I will could crawl onto land and Game Department, I say: fishing. We purchased fish- . tell you why: Fish are not catch their breath. You'll never lake me alive. ing licenses and hired a rocket scientists. lbey see a But Susanne was a good (Dave ,Barry is a humor guide named Susanne, who worm, and in their tiny teacher, and very patient, columnist for the Miami is German but promi~ us brains they think: 'Huh! This and finally, just when I Herald. Write to him do 77ie that she would not he too is something I have never thought I ·would never ever Miami Herald, One Herald strict. I . . before underwalef! I catch a trout, it happened: I Pilllll. Miami, FL33132. ) ceptible persons. A series of two MMR vaccines are need- . ed , to protect a person from these diseases. The Meigs County Health Department offers the MMR vaccine for a charge of $50 per shot, which can he billed to Medicaid if a card is presented. Shot clinics are held every Tuesday at the health depa11ment. Clinic hours on the first Tuesday of each month are from I to 7. p.m., and ones held on the third Tuesday of. each month are 9 to II a.m. and I to 7 p.m. Clinics on the remain ing Tuesdays of each month are 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Appointments on days other than Tuesday ca n be made if necessary. A donation for the vacci ne is' appreciated, but no one will be turned away due to the inability to pay. Please bring shot record. !f available, and ·Medicaid card if applicabl.e. For further information on adu lt vaccines and the-i r avai labil ity. contact the Meigs · Coun ty Health Department at 992-6626. Airlines began canceling fli ghts at· airports in Miami and Fort Lauderdale, which were . planning to close, stranding some · passe ngers. Authorities urged stormweary resi\lents not to become complacent and to speed up plans to secure their property and evacuate if necessar,Y before the weather detenoraled. ' "I can't imagine someone not takin~ this seriously after the last s1x weeks," Gov. Jeb Bush said Saturday. In Fort Pierce, where Frances buttered and flooded homes all lllong the waterfront, Bob Gorman and his family began packing up three cars to evacuate -just a few day s after they returned to their damaged· home . Frances sent water rushing into their. hou se. tore apart their dock an<;! left their walls covered with mold. r _ e • Kelly WE HAVE CHANGED OUR NAME .,.............. Cbarch . Btzell - .. ... Calama•Uy Clnucb We are an old church with a new name with the same fun~tal Bible teaching of Gbcfs Holy Word. Come out and visit us...We hope you can develop your personal Relationship with the Lord Jesus Quist! Sunday School 9:30AM Morning Worship !0:45PM seen · Evening Service 7:00PM Thlllliday Bible Study 7:00PM . Pa.rtor Larry Lem/e.v We/conies Everyone! • • recently helped clean up flood waters from her church. receives a Health Department nurse Barbara Vujaklija. (Beth Sergentjphoto) Three million Floridians urged to evacuate because of Jeanne Provisional ballots .could pose Election Day problems THROAT Tribune, 825 Third Gallipolis, OH 45631 : Wheeler's Hall on Summit Street in Jackson. This is a correction from Thursday 's edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. BY BETH SERGENT BSERG'ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) Gas stations and busi nesses - Hurricane Jeanne intensi- were boarded up and deserted fied and moved faster loward Saturday afternoon along Florida's Atlantic coast U.S. I, a main artery along Saturday, sending residents· Florida's Atlantic Coast. The scrambling to shutter their usually busy road was mostly homes and stock up on disas- devoid of cars. ter supplies. Three million "! can imagine a lot of peopeople were urged to evacuate. ple here this morning started COLUMBUS (AP) Similar lawsuits have been The storm, packing winds freaking out," said Lynn Provisional ballots could be filed in Colorado and near 115.mph, is expected to Tarrington of Lake Worth. the hanging chads of the 2004 · Missouri·. A lawsuit in Florida hit Florida late Saturday or "Yesterday I wus hoping we presidential election. say crit· was rejected this week. · early Sunday. It would be the wouldn't lose power again 1cs of Ohio's guidelines · for Ohio is one of 29 states that fourth hurricane to slum the and now I' m hoping l have a · will not count provisional handling those votes. · this season, u scenario house left when I come blick." state Secrellll'y of Stare Kenneth . ballots cast in the · wrong unmatched since 1886 when Tarrington was leaving her Blackwell ~tly ~ued adirec- precinct, said Dan Seligson, home near the water in Palm live to CQW1ty electfon officials editor of electionline.org, a four storms hit Texas. Jeanne strengthened off the Beach County, an area wal- . saying they are allowed to count nonpartisan Web site covercoast into a Category 3 storm, loped by Hurricane Frances provisional ballots only from vot· ing voting procedures. en who go to the cott~Uing Ohio luiS had provisional bal- but Jack Beven, a hUlTj~ane three weeks ago. localion for their home . toting for more than a decade, specialist at the Nau6nal "We've all been thinking, Black well has ordered that · mostly to accol1llll0date resi- Hurricane Center in Miami, 'This really can't come at us if residents go . to th_e wrong dents who moved· but did not warned that a Category 4 storm again.' Now that it's just a precinct, poll- workers must update their voter registration. with winds of at least 131 mph few hours away, everyone is find their correct precinct and Such ballots are not counted for "is not out of the question." being forced to take it seritell them where to go, · 10 days while election workers Jeanne, churning across the ously. I've stopped laughing _ Blackwell's spokesman Carlo verify voter eligibility. ·northern Bahamas, was about it at this point." said LoParo said. They .also may But after election problems poised to strike some areas of Jean McArthur. Of West Palm cast provisional. ballots at were magnified _by the close Florida ravaged by earlier Beach, who was buying suptheir county election board. 2000 _pres1denual race hum canes. The storm ·s outer plies at a Wai-Mart. She had Provisional voting allows includtng eligible voters edges were already dropping bags full of water, batteries, properly gistered voters to wrongly being turned away . rain and kicking up winds flashlights and snacks. cast ballots even when their from the f)olls - Congress Many residents. who awoke names don 't appear on regis- passed the Help America along Florida's east coast . to forecasts that the storm had Saturday afternoon . . tration rolls because they Vote Att in 2002. become stronger and could hit From Melbourne south to Part of that act requires moved or they were'left off. " It has a potential of being a states that did not have rrovi- West Palm Beach. la w sooner. frantically gathered . very big issue. and how we trnm s10nal votmg to adopt 11 for enforcement took to the radio supplies at the last minute and how we prepare for it will voters who believe they are airwaves. saying that anyone before stores closed. Traffic dictate how we handle the situa- properly . registered. That who was outside their homes on highways was heavier than lion," said Michael SciOitifl!l, !l'lo~~ ~ir yote to be counted after a 6 p.m. curfew would normal as people headed out of tiarm ·s way. president of the Ohio 1f elig1b1hty 1s confumed later. end up in jail. ' Association of Election Officials Cnlics argue that on a busy and director of the Mahooing Election Day with potentially Kelly will be replaced as County elections boan1. 'long lines, harried poll workers news editor at the Register by The key will be educating may not follow through or votpoll •workers and voters ers may nor have the time or Chri>tine Myer> Cozza. who before the election about the transportation to go e!sewhere. from PageA1 · has been lifestyle editor there Critics wooy tiD: with ~ ri process, Sciortino said. since July 2002 . The Ohio Voter Protection thousinls ri oow vcters •egJSiet· Kelly and his wife Beth Project,acmlitionri'\OOng. ~fOIIhisliill'seJertim~vtt­ rience' includes stints as a have been married since July gJOOps. is 001= a laMIIIliO ers 'Mlll't koow a-be !Did their~;«· reporter with the Logan challenge B 's direaive rea polling place. .Also, JDUID (Ohio) Daily News and a 1998 and reside in Vinton. editor at the His wife 1s Vinton· s fiscal before d~ Nov. 2 e1eaion, jiOject tnamifs ni polling ~l'i copy officer. aoomey &31 Graysm said · lnw dalged sm:z, ps ~ Parkersburg (W.Va.) N~.ws. EYE, EAR&: ~unbap ' Obituaries • IN i;>unba!' ~imr9' -i;>rntmrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' 2004 President Bush enters the no spin zone President Bush doesn't really like the press, and with good reaSon. The media 'gotcha game' has been elevate!l to almost hysterical levels, and any mistake or misstatement by a president is front-page news. Would you want to walk a high wire every day? · So the president rarely gives in-depth interviews, and his press conferences are held to a minimum. One on one, Mr. Bush is an engaging guy, but it's tough to be ·relaxed when every word you say is parsed and dissected. Unlike Bill Clinton, George W. Bush does not seek personal approval, at least not openly. Mr. Clinton loves adoratioo, Mr.. Bush is much more private in his presentalion. Therefore, I approached my 30-minute interview with the president cautious. 'ty. I kept my presence low key, which is a tremendous departure for me. Ther~ are certain rules that have to be followed when talking with the most powerful. man in the world, and I respected the guidelines. For example, I am known for confrontational inter- 2004 1 STANLEY SAUNDERS · M-O NUMENTS Custom desig11ed & lettered for your loved ones. . Many samples 011 Display Call for an appointment. New Owners: Lloyd Danner - 446-4999 David Tawney- 446-1615 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH FRIW2~·THURS~ Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30 pm For Sal & Sun Matinees . Tt!E1=0RGOTTEN (PGI3) '1:00, 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 SKY CAPTAIN (PG) 1:10, 3:10,7:10 & 9:10 MR. 3000 (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 CELLULAR (PG13) 1:10,3:10. 7:t0&9:10 RESIOENT EVIL: · APOCALYPSE (R) , :30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WITHOUT A PADOLE (PG13) 1:1 5,3:15, 7:15 & 9:15 Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, October 6th Gallipolis •The Feed Stop· 4:00 ·5:00PM, Phone 740-446-3333 'w"'.fark~>fl •hf.trntc0m . ToPlace .\nOrder Call The Store i \I.N ,1; CJii i -\t~l-~f- ~61 5 FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 • Pr~·' ·•-·'··----~~--r--e~_.~~~~~~mr~. .~~------------~----------------------~-----------·----------~-----------------:------~ �.. .PageA6 OHIO 6unbap ltm~ -6entintl Sunday, S~ptember 26,2004 Holzer Center for Cancer Care announces official logo GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Center for Cancer Cl!fe announces the launch of the otliciallogo for the new center. The warm blue color in the logo was chosen to represent healing and soothing. while the "sprout" artwork signifies the healing garden that will be incorporated ·i'n the eenter as a restful and peaceful spot for patients and their families. The logo will be used in advertisements, including billboards, televi sion, newspaper and promotional materials. The new Cancer Center is a joint venture between Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic . Featured will be state-ofthe art health cm-e and complete cancer ew-e under one building. The facility wi ll be community .owrted by Holzer Consolidated Health Svstems (HCHS). with space leased to Holzer Clini c and Holzer Medical Center. who are joint partners on the advanced cancer care ·project. The Cancer Center will be rmmaged by Holzer Clinic and staffed by physicians and SU(r poning staff, mcluding medical oncologist Khawaja Hamid, MD. ra<;Jiation oncologist Subhash Khosla, MD, and medical oncologist James Ungerleider, MD, who will also ·serve as the medical director. . · Construction for the new cancer center is scheduled to be completed in December 2004, w1th the ofticial opening in early spring 2005 .. Local Stocks Keep a check on your local weather Sunday, Septemb~r 26 Morning: Temp<;ratures will fall from 53 early this morning to the low for the day of 52 at HlOam as they rise back to 67 late morning. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Afternoon: Temperatures will ri se from 70 early afternoon to the-high for the ·day of 73 at 4:00pm as they drop back down to 71 later this afternoon. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the nOJ1heast. Evening: Temperatures will decline from 66 early this evening to 56. Skies will range from mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Overnight: Temperatures will stay near 54. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. ACI - 34.94 AEP - 32.37 Akzo - 34 .77 Ashland Inc. - 54.90 AT&T - 14.70 BLI - 12.58 Bob Evans - 27.15 BorgW.arner ·- 42.88 Champion - 3.95 Charming Shops - 7.08 City Holding - 32.30 Col - 36.62 DG -20 .30 DuPoni - 41 .78 Federal Mogul - .19 USB - . 28 .59 Gannett - 84.39 General Electric - 33.41 GKNLY - 3. 85 J:larley Davidson - 59 .39 Kmart - 86 .30 Kroger t 5.53 Ltd. - 21.91 NSC .- 29.39 Oa~ Hill Financial 35:20 OVB- 31.56 BBT - 39.18 Peoples - 25.10 Pepsico - 48.32 Premier 9.51 Rockwell - 37.71 Rocky Boots - 17.71 RD Shell - 50.51 SBC - 26 .05 Sears - 40.10 Wai·Mart - 52.81 Wendy's - 32.94 Worthington - 20.52 October I, 2004 Before and During the Game Athletic Boosters' Food Booth Come early for the game and enjoy a wonderful meal. It will be served until it is gone. All of our regular menu items will also be served. WHERE? The Athletic Boosters' Food Booth WHY? To help offset the cost of replacing equipment. because of the flooding this past year. Compliments ol R. V.and Trailer ;>~; Arn•nr1.•, Jessic.a &Allison Mrr:l1•• Bob Evans Restamant The Down Under Restaurant R& C Packing Norris Northup Dodge All GABS Athletes Thank You! Barbaqae Cole Slaw, Baked Buns Bllrlllk . Only'S. 110 Do11atio11s also welcomed. . Rio HOF to Induct two more, Page B2 Chillicothe shuts out Devils, Page B3 Local Sports Roundup, Page 84 NASCAR Weekend, Page 85 Sunday, September 26, 2004 Wahama skins Bison, 29·15 MASON, W.Ya.-A pairof back-to-back determined drives ill the final quarter lifted the Wahama White Falcons . past a persistent Buffalo Bison team Friday evening by a 2915 margin before a large turnout at the Bend Area school. Wahama pulled away from the Bisons with two Jeshua Branch scoring runs in the fourth quarter to come away with its founh straight . win with one loss on the 2004 grid season. Buffalo came int6 the neighboring rivalry unbeaten a)ld ranked third in Class A circles and lost its first contest in four tries this year. The White Falcons put together successive sconng drives in the final minutes to extend its slim 1.6-15 lead to claim its second consecutive win in as many weeks over an unbeaten foe. . Wahama marched 66 yards in eight plays with Branch . capping off the series with a 3yard burst into the middle with 8:03 remaining before the hard-hitting senior finished off a 50-yard, five play possession with an 8-yard gallop with 4:00 left to seal the victory. Wahama lost three of four fumbles on the night but the Falcon secondary helped to overcame that by picking off three Joey Tolley 'passes. The Bisons put the ball on the turf six times but managed to recover all six of its miscues during the hard-hitting outing. · Branch finished the contest as the game's leading ground gainer with 133 yards in just . 13 carries while running mate Johnny Barton added Ill yards in 21 tries. Branch totaled 95 yards in the second half with Barton collecting 80 yards during the final 24. minutes. Without Harris, Huskies still win Bob Robinson, volunteer at God's Net Youth Ministries. examines the memorial bricks that will be permanently placed around the foundation of the Mulberry Community Center. (Beth Sergefll/photo) Memorial bricks to benefit God's Net Youth Ministries BY Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM facing is repairing the roof. In order to raise more funds they are selling memoPOMEROY Pastor rial bricks which will be Keith Radar felt that young placed around the foundation people were moving away . of the old , Pomeroy from the church and decided Elementary School. The 10 do something about it. school is npw the Mulberry He founded God's Net Community Center . which Youth Ministries which is an will house God's Net. · pttJianization . that supports The memorial bricks are children that would otherwise .engraved with . names, fall through the cracJcs of churches and businesses. society. The group provides clothing, hot nleals, counsel- They can. be purchased Methodist ing; tutoring and a gener~ through any Church located in Pomeroy Concern for a child's well being. ·Recently, they distrib- and throughout most of pted free school supplies that Meigs County. Bob Robinson has been a were donated by area churchpastor for years and helped es and businesses. the first food pantry organize Ten years ago God's Net in Meigs County. Between purchased the old Pomeroy Elementary School for one · delivering sermons he volundollar and have been exten- teers his time at God's Net Sively renovating the build- Youth Ministries. "I think it will be nice .for ing with donations and the kids to look down and see fundraisers. Presently. one of the major expenses they are the names of the people who made it possible to establish God's Net new home with donations," said Robinson. Robinson says !.!Je difference in the k.ids after they arrive at God's Net is amazing due in part because they realize they have found a suppon system within the organization. When the memorial bricks · are laid out end to end on the Mulberry Community Center's sidewalk all denominl!uions are placed alon~ide one another. Catholics are next to Methodists who are sharing space . with the Pomeroy Hi!!h School <;:lass of 1954. The diversity of the bricks visually represents · how God's Net thrives on incorpo. rating various denominations . and remaining nonjudgmen, tal about who needs and want~ to volunteer their help to the organization. BellOne's "hidden hearing aid" Is now digitallY programmable! '}S.l·• . ~ "\ lnvlsa,'" BeHone's "hidden hearing aid" Is now par In~ ol our digitally programmable series. Ail our model 1y feature Bellone's digitally programmable circuitry that's deslgne/1 to adapt automatically lrom one listening environment to another. This circuitry constantly adjusts both high and low frequencies to help keep loud sounds comfortable and make soli sounds easier to hear. Plus, all this hearing comfort Is wrapped up I~ a hearing aid so small, no will notice you're wearing HI Smaller IRNind tMn 1 dime! - . -- . UMWA • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL AND OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS FREE FILING OF ALL HEARING AID CLAIMS WALK-INS WELCOME! . Proud to be apan ofyour_ life. Subscribe ldday • 992-2155· DEKALB, Ill. (AP) Garrett Wolfe replaced injured starter A.J. Harris and ran for a career-high 202 yards and three touchdowns to lead Northern Illinois to a 34-17 victory over Bowling Green on Friday night. Harris sprained his left ankle late in the second quar. ter. He had 46 yards and one touchdown on 13 carries. Wolfe, who finished the first half with minus-2 yards rushing, carried the ball 31 times. Chris Nednick's 25-yard field goal gave the Huskies (2-2, 1•0 Mid-American Conference) a I0-7 lead early in the third quarter. Wolfe then added scoring runs of 42 and 21 yards as Northern lllinois went up 24-10. Wolfe carried 14 times for 75 yards to lead the Huskies on a 16-play, 81-yard drive, which he capped off with an 8-yard touchdown run that made · it 31-10 with 6:07 remaining. Phil Horvath was 16-of-23 for 191 yards for Northern Illinois. Omar Jacobs was 29-of-42 for 275 yards for Bowling . Green (1-2. 0-1). His 1-yard touchdown run on the opening drive gave the Falcons a 7-0 lead. · Truex wins Busch race ' OVER 60 YEARS! BELlONE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN HEARING AIDS! WE'RE GROWING, CALL FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. '• ' Bl Inside DOVER, Del. (AP) Points leader Martin Truex Jr. bided his time, took tl!e lead with 12 laps to go and drove to an easy victory in the NASCAR Buscb series race Saturday at Dover International Speedway. The win in the Stacker 200 . was the fifth of the year for Truex, tying him with rookie Kyle Busch and Greg Biffle for the most on the circuit. It also was the .fifth in the career of Truex and increased his. points lead over Busch to 152 after 27 of 34 races. "Wmning at Dover means everything to nle," said ·Truex. a native of Mayetta, N.J. "I've §Ot a lot of fans in the. stands.' Meig$ 36, Fairland 24 Eastern·20, Belpre 0 Eastern wins battle of Eagles Bv BurcH CooPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com BELPRE - Perhaps its overtime road win at Green sparked Eastern more than many realized. The Eastern Eagles had a pretty good offensive day. and even better defense , in' their 20~0 win over Belpre Friday in int erdivisional aqion,. When Eastern got the ball for the first time, tre visiting Eagles quickly struck. Only two plays into Eastern's opening drive , Ken Amsbary L~~~r£.j quarterback found Pl1il Pierce, who ' scampered down the sideAmsbary line for a 53 -yard touchdowu. . Less than four minutes later. Eastern went on the attack again as Bryan Mine ar ran th e ball in from 21-yards out to put the road team on top, I 40. Minear had 12 carries for 81 vards. Meanwhile, Pierce · see med to be everywhere on offense as he had 34 yards ru shing on nine carries for Eastern (3-2). Meigs,quarterback Eric Cullums (10) fights through the Fairland defense during the Marauders ' 36-24 win · over the Dragons Friday. (I an Mqf)lemar) · Meigs slays Dragons BY BRYAN WALTERS bwalters@ mydailytribune.com POMEROY - The football cliche is that the offense scores the points, and the defense detennines the outcome. The sanle could be said for the Meigs gridiron team Friday night . after a convincing 36-24 victory over the Fairland Dragons ( 1-4) at Bob Roberts Field. The Marauders (4-l) outgained the potent Dragons' offensive attack 459-383 in total yards and received a season-best 224-yard rushing effort from tailback Jared Casey en route to the fourth consecutive Meigs' win of the young season. However it was the defense, particularly in the second quarter. that opened the door for Meigs to tum a 6-0 deficit into a 22-6 halftime advantage. Atlerwards, Meigs coach Mike Chancey was pleased with how well his defense responded to the tall task of slowing dowri quarterback Michael Hill and Fairland. . "I thought we played .well defensively. We knew they had some skilled players that fit their scheme and that they were going to have some success offensively." commented Chancey. "We talked about trying to contain them and making plays when we had to. I was proud of our kids effort." Hill entered Friday night avera~­ ing just over 250 yards per game m passing. but the Meigs detense held him in check most of the evening. MHS surrendered 240 yards through the air. but allowed just 26 in the tirst half. Please see Meigs, Bl · Amsbary had two touchdown passes on 6' ·of-10 in the air and 101 yards. Pierce caught four of those passes for 83 yards. Belpre I 3-2) was led by Matt Alloway. who had 12 carries for KI yards and Minear Luke No lan. who was I0for-21 pass ing for 74 yards and an inter- · ception. Eastern addeo to its lead in the third as Amsbary hit Bryce Honaker for an Ityard TD pa ss less than a minute into the second half. . · From there. the Eastern ·defense helped ·preserve the win by keeping Belpre out of · "..\. the endzone. Both Eastern and Belpre open prlry in respective division play this Friday. Eastern play s host to defending Tri-Yalley Conference Hockin g Division champs Trimble. while Belpre tra\·eJs to Alexander . in Ohio Di visio n play. Athens 28, River Vall~y 14 Bulldqgs bite Raiders BY BuTcH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com CHESHIRE _ The opportunities were the(e, but River Valley just could not take advantage of them. The Raiders were unable to conven on two second-~alfred zone appearances, and Athens ptcked off three passes 10 the fo~rth q4aner as the Bulldogs won . Fnday, 28-14. . . 1Jle loss ~as the fourth strrught for the ~ders, whtle Athens recorded tts ftrst w~ of the season. . . When we got tow~s the g?al hne, they (Athens) were rollm$ the dtce more , and blitzing and 'stuff," satd River Valley head ceach Gregg Dee I. "We find ways of putting ourselves in a bind.", River Valley ( 1-4) was only down by a touchdown towards the end of the third quarter when a 57-yard run by Chris· Ed d th R ·d h Ah war s put e · 31 ers on t e t ens 25 8ack-to-back 7-yard runs by Charley Niben and Edwards put the ball on the II, but the Raiders were unable to get . the ball in the endzone. · Edwards led all rushers on the evening with 130 yards on 15 carries with a touchdown. River Valley quarterback . Bryan • The Athens defense wraps up River Va lley's Chris Edwards (12). during Plu~ see Ra~. Bl the Ra iders' 28-14 loss to the Bulldogs. (ian McNemar) ·" Southern 30, Hannan 6 Tornadoes blow down Wildcats for second win BY ScoTT WOI.IE Sports correspondent \ RACINE . _ Behind sern·or driven offense from Jake Nea'ie and Derek Teaford, the Southern Tornadoes rolled to !heir secood win of the season, a 306 tilt over~ Hannan Wildcats. Southern unproves to 2-3 overall and Hannan falls to 0-4 · , 66 ards the ' Soothern comp1.1ed t ·y. . on ground on 48 cannes divv1ed up between ten different rushers. Jesse McKnight led the way ina 9-101 night as he continued to gain confidence in his running game, while Butch Mamhout was 15-60, and Ryan Donaldson was 7,56, also with a good rushing game. Others rushing and contributing to the Southern win were Derek Teafond, Dennis Adk.ins, Josh Pam, CQdy patterson, Anthon y Shamb ·111. Chris Tucker. and Wes Riflle. Southern added 47 yards in the air, led by the passing of Derek Teaford and receiving of Jake Nease . Nea>e. the agile, but burly tight end pulled in three catches for 28 yards, and Josh Pape was 1-19. Southern totaled 313 total yards offensively. . Marnhout also had nearly I00 allpurpose yards including the interception rerum and a 27-yard kick off rerum. Hannan was led by Gilben Smith who was 8-46. while Ala)l Dye rushed ten times for 38 yards in part of a Wildcat offense that netted 78 \'ardS on the ground and 28 in the air· on two catches to Dillon Sabolsky. Hannan had I06 yards total ollense. Dye also had over 50 all-purpose ya'h:ls including a 21 yard return to stan the game. Luke Edmunds also had sew'al key running plavs. The 2ilme started in such a fashion that it appeared to be Jake Nease Night at Adams Memorial field . Nease played . PINse see 'Does, Bl �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Sunday, September 26, ioo4 BY MARK WtWAMS Special to the TimEili>-Sentinel 1 ' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande is pleased to announce the induction of two fanner outstanding athletes as the latest members of the Rio Gr<111de Athletic Hall of Fame. · Ann Marie Hynes-Miskell and Scott Wenger will be inducted as the 75th and 76th members of the hall of fame in "ceremonies, Nov. 12-13 at the Rio Grande campus. Hynes-Miskell (Class of 1998) came to Rio Gmnde from Ireland and made an indelible mark in cross country and tmck and field. She lettered 12 times, four each in cross country, indoor tmck and outdoor tmck and was named AllAmerican 11 times. . Hynes-Miskell set three individual URG school records in both indoor and outdoor tmck. She set the standard in the 800-meters (2:20.64), the !,ODOmeters (3:02:74) and the 5,000-meters (17:09.84) during the indoor season. Hynes-Miskell added outdoor records in the 3.000 (9:47.45), 5,000 (17:07.83) and the 10.000 (35:41.32). She was also a member of the indoor record-holding 4x800-meter relay teams and the distance medley. She captained both the cross country and tmck and field teams her junior and senior sea~ons . She climaxed her career at Rio winning both the regional championship and the national chan1pionship in the IO,OOO~meters . Hynes-Miskell was Rio's tirst ever individual national champion. She anchored the cross country squad that finished eighth and 12th respectively. in the NAIA final rankings and was a key component for the 1997Mid-Ohio Conference Champion cross country squad. "She is just a tremendous young lady," said Rio Gr<111de Head Tmck and Cross Country Coach Bob Willey. 'The idea of her legacy is unbeliev- able." , "She came in, from the git-go ahd was a very solid. high quality athlete," Willey added. "She just did a remarkable job, she was something to be reckoned with, that's for sure." Wiltey said the highlight of her career was obviously when she captured the individual national championship. ''It was very, very ·exciting, I can still to this day remember, they were announcing her the winner as she rounded the top of the qtrve down the backstretch." . "She came over and gave me hug and said 'that's for you, coach and I. ~aid no' , ·'.that's for you'," he added. Wenger (Class of 1997) was the mainstay ofttJe men's team during the same time period. The West Libelty native also won 12 letters m both cross country and tra.:k. · · Wenger is ·the school record holder in the indoor 5,000-meter run (14:55). He was a part of the distance medley team that holds the top mark and 4x:800-meter relay t~am that possesses · the outdoor record. He was AllConference three times in both cross and ·track and claimed a regional championship his senior year. Wen~er ran in II NAJA National ChampiOnship Meets and eamed' AIIAmerican honors six times. He captained the cross country and tmck squads in his senior season. "Here was a youn'g man that ran very well his senior year at the state championships and we felt very fortunate that he chose Rio Grande," Willey recalled. "He was a big, strong runner again something to be reckoned with." "He worked hard and had some outstanding times as a treshman and all the way through,"· Willey added. "We'd go to the national championships and people knew exactly who the best distance nmners in the nation. "I remember he ran one road race after college, a 5,000, and he ended up running a 14:41 , that's real good,'~ Wi Hey 5aid. : Willey is happy the two, who were. here at the same time, can jlO into the hall of fame together. "That s the pleasure of coaching both the 'men's and woinen's team together," he said. "The· men and women come together as almost brothers ;md sisters." · "For them to be going in together. ( know it's got to be exciting for them, and it's very exciting Jor me as a coach to see that happen ,'' he added. 'Tm happy that they're both going to be able to here for the hall of fame indue~ How They Fared DEF. P.WL BLAZER (KY.), DEF. GREENBRIER EAST, 4. Jackson (5-Q) OEF. FRANKLIN HEIGHTS, 61-33 DEF. CALHOUN COUNTY, Raiders 'Does. fromPageB1 a crucial role in at least three of Southern's scores and anchored the offense for the game's first score. . · The first score came at the 8:05 mark of the first quarter when Derek Teaford rolled right oiJ the play-action pass to complete a 21 touchdown reception to J Nease. Ryan Chapman added the PAT kick to giVe SHS a 7-0 lead A huge turnover by Southern set up the first Hannan score when junior Lawrence Rice blocked the SHS punt and returned it 17 yards to the SoUthern eight yard line. Four pla:ys later, quartetback Gilbert Snuth ran a bootleg off right end for. al5-yard touchdown run. Lester atte~ a fake ' kick, and the CII5UIIIII PAT nm .failed for a 7-6 score at the ;ern ':03 mart. · With 3:49 left before the half, \liJ Jake Neue one-handed a !!lill IDirBI from quanerback Derek 'l'tafonl ancfhauled it In for an eiaht yazd touch- down JJiay. After a rouaJ!ina the kicker call on the flrit Southern ldck IUelllP. for the PAT. Southern p<ilfed a fake kick aiUIIIIPL Ollanerblck Teaford received tfie IIIIP and tired over the line 10 Neue far the two-point convenion ·and a IS-6 SHS lead. Southern sustained a 16-play !!rive for the score. On ·the ensuing kick, #42 Steven Lambert mmbled 55 yards on the return to the SHS . 36 yard line, where Jake Nc:ase saved a touchdown for the Tornadoes with a great tackle. Lambert who already had over twenty yards rushing later left the game wjth an injury, taking some punch from the Hannan · offense. . Hannan drove to within the fifteen yard line on the Lambert set-up play, but came up shon oo four downs. ~ two clubs traded possessions, but carne. up empty. The Wildcats bled a fake field goal and went for the six points, but the pass was knocked down incomplete and the score stood 15-6 at the half. At halftime both the Hannan Wtldcat band and Southern M~~thing Tornadoes executed outstanding performances much 10 11\e approval of the tarae crowd in attendance. · Southern went three plays and out on its rant pos&enion al'ler the intenninion. but TerrY Bell came up with huae fumble recovm- for tile Tornadoes on Hannan's fant play of the second half. Three Jllays later Derek Teaford had a three yard mea1t Into the end zone for Southern's third touchdown, then ran a quanerback keeper oft' the play-action for the two point conversion, # the score 23-6 Southern at the 7:42 mark. At the 3:20 mark of the third frame, Butch Marnhout snagged a qucik pass from Hannan quarterback Gilbert Smith and ran it 20 yards into the endzone for the Southern · score: A Ryan Chapman kick . made it 30-6. That play was set up by a third down, quick-kick by Jake Nease, who punted the ball down to the Hannan nine yard line. The Marnhout interception was the' fust play from scrimmage -after tbe kick. Jon McDaniel had a couple big tacldes for the Tornadoes Co aid bi_g stops in t1_Je secood ,half. Likewtse, Darin Teaford had many, big stops and led the SHS defense with 9 tacldes, while McDaniel, Dennis Adkins and Jesse McKnight each ended with five stops. D=k Teaford had an inter~oo and fumble recovery for Southern. Terry Bell had a fumble recovery for the Tornadoes and Weston Counts a stop for negative y~. Kyle McK_eever ana Chlis Tucker joined aeniors Nease, · McDanfel, and Teaford as helDinalead SHS to the win. Rannan'a Luke Edmunds had a sac~ and Lawrence Rice a fumble recovery. . Terry Bell had a fumble ,recovey for the Tomadoea. Southern hosts Federal Hocking tis Friday. and Hannan plays Wtrt CoUnty. ' 24·6 6. Wayne (5-o) DEF. SISSONVILLE, 31-5 7. Portsmouth (4-1) DEF. WASH. CooRT HOUSE, 48-6 · 7. Wahama (5·0) 9. Wheelersburg (4-1) Miller rallies to keep South Gallia winless 49-7 5. Wllllainstown (4-o) DEF. BUFFALO, Meigs 34-6 3. Huntington, W.Ya. (HI) Willey summed up their career and their credentials tor this pre stigiou~ honor. "Scott and Marie, it's a nD-" he was." bminer, they belong in th~ hall of fame, . Wenger continued to run after col- you mention Rio Grande and distance lege, competing and competing well in running, you always remember Ann numerous road races against some of Marie and Scott," he said. re?session at the 21 with 8:08 ft in the contest. . M~igs managed to ride the strength of its offense,l?articularly its big offensive lme and steady dose of smash-mouth football. · The Mamuders ran off just under six minuics of time on a 11-play drive that was capped off by a Cullums' 4-yard scaring run for a 36-18 lead with 2:09 remaining. Hill marched Fairland down for one tina! scoring drive, when he added the final points with a 5-yard.run . "I thought it was a heck of a football game," said Chancey. "You have to give Fairland credit, they have some athletes that can make plays." Hill finished the evening with 49 rushing yards to go with his passing effort, and received a solid 94-yard rushing effort from Fuller in the loss. Cardwell led the Dragons in receiving .with a pair of catches for 77 yards. . Outside of the consistent defensive performance, the Marauder offense was also reliable. Casey,. who had 112 yards at halftime, also had 112 yards in the final two periods that allowed Meigs to keep possession and march most of that valuable clock away in the contest. "I thought )ared ran the ball we. II and ran the ball h!Jfd, and . I thought our offenstve · Ime blocked pretty well. I thought . it was a good team victol)(," said Chapcey. Eric Cull urns· finished with 91 . yards passing, and VanMeter had three catches for 75 yards for Meigs in the victory. . The Marauders now turn their focus to TVC Ohio play when the Wellston Rockets invade Bob Roberts Field this Friday. BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com 1. Ironton (5-0) 2. Parkersburg South (4-1) LOST TO PARKERSBURG , 38-6 29-15 DEF MINFORD, 56-7 10. Chillicothe (4-1) . . CHILLICOTHE Chillicothe's shut out over Gallia Academy Friday was more impressive than the final score indicated. · The Cavaliers held the Blue Devils to 73 total yards on offense in their 17-0 win . It was the fourth-straight win for Chillicothe (4-1). The Blue Devils (2-3) offensively "were . led by Jaymes Ha~gerty, who was Sof-19 passmg for 47 yards. but threw a pair of intercep- OEF. GALLIA AcADEMY, 17-Q tions. Au~tin King had two re~ep- · tions for 30 yards, while Todd Saunders ran for 20 yards on four carries. Chillicothe was led by quarterback Clint Austin wnh 147 yards on I 0-of-18 passi ng and a touchdown. Austin also ran for a score. Matt Weaver had seven carries for 77 yards for the Cavs, while Quenton Upshaw had six catches for 76 yards. Austin's touchdown run came in the first quat1er 011 a three-yard carry. During that same quarter, Gallia Academy was held to :rum Chesapeake Coal Grove Fai~and Q'iC All o-o o-o o-o . o-o o-o o-o ~2 3-2 t-4 Sunday, September 2.6, 2.004 Athens 28, River Valley 14 Athens R1ver Valley 6 t5 14 0 0 0 7 0 - 28 t4 s s A • First Downs Rushes-ya rds f'Jassing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yard s Punts-~vg . RV t3 46·t69 ' 57 246 1-1 O· t 3-2 4-35 3·40.0 to 35 ·t 35 118 253 t 0-28- 4 3·0 t -0 1·30.0 . Individual Statistics Rushing : Athens-Chris Stalder 22· t02 , Mitch Spires t7-56 , Phillip Hewitt 6-32, Adam Harris 3(- t ). · RV-Chris Edwards t 5· t30; Charley Nibert 9-17 , Arthur Writesel 2-4, Scotty Hunt t·t , Bryan Morrow 8(· t7). . PaSsing; Alt1ens-Adam Harris 1- BY BRAD SHERMAN 10- t -57. RV-Bryan Morrow t0·2 8-4-tt8 . River Valley HI Rock Hill t-4 South Point 1-4 Friday's Games ·Athens 28, River Valley 14 Chesapeake 45, Warren 6 Meigs 34, Fail'land 26 Vinton County 19. Coal Grove 0 Wellston 23, Rock Hill 6 South Point 35, Northwest 28 Southern 30, Hannan 6 6 0 0 0 6 7 8 t5 0 - 30 Scoring aummary Firat Quarter H A- -Chris Carpinelli 22 block, punt return (kick failed) 9:06 . Ftrst Down:; 10 8 RV-G hris Edwards 1 run (Dernck Ru shing yard s 78 266 Sm1th kick) 5:30. Passing yards 48 28 . t06 RV-M ichael McGhee 5 pass from Total yards 3t3 Bryan Morrow (Smith kick) :25 . Comp-att-i nt 4-7·0 2·B·t Second Quarter Fumbles-lost 2· 1 2-0 A-Mitch Spires t r·uri (Ch ris Stalder Penalties-yards t0·48 9-80 run) 6: t5 . 4-32 3-24 Punts-avg. A-Phillip Hewitt 57 pass from I • Adam Harris (Jared Wrer kick) :40. Individual Statistics Fourth Quarter Rushing: H - Ala n Dye 10-38 A.:.Hewill 36 INT return (Wren kick) I - Jes se McKn1ght 9·1 Ot . 5:25 . Point slips past Generals· sports@ mydailyregister.com Kimes t-16 Hannan Southern minus-6 yards offensively. The Cavaliers added three more points just before halftime as Michael Perri booted a 41-yard field goal with two seconds left on the clock. The Chillicothe offen~e added some insurance tor its defense i'n the third when Austin met up with Upshaw for a 24-yard touchdown pass. Gallia Academy will return home thi s Friday as the Blue Devils play host to Athens iii a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opener. Chillicothe entertains Grove City in Ohio Capital Conference play. . ovc PageB3 Prep Boxscores Cavaliers .shut down Blue Devil offen.se tion." tage with 4:23 left until the half. ·On Fairland's next drive, Meigs forced Hill into his third . from Page 81 interception of the half when Aaron Story stole the ball and And the signs wete present gave the Marauders possession early on that the Meigs defense at the MHS . 41 with 3:3 7 was ready for the challenge. showing on the clock. Fairland's opening drive saw · Meigs knew it would have Hill hit a pair of shllrt passes to one more opportunity to points _ · STAFF REPORT , Falcons the three, possession edge. , sports@ mydailytribune.com But in the second half, the Rebels made set up a third-and-three at the · on the boards off of a turnover, sonie progress against the MHS defense Dragons, 35, when Josh and did exactly that with its Kimes picked off Hill's third drive. The MERCERVILLE ·_ The.; South Galli a . when Jonathan W~lls f?und _Stev_e Pelfrey attempt and ran the ball back to following Marauders chewed up 3:27 on football team fell to 0-4 on the season with a ;-v•th a 15-ya_rd sconng pass wtth 9.43 show- midfield. a l~pla>', 54-yard drive that tng m. the thud quarter. 28-6 loss to Miller Friday night. The Marauders following resulted m a 23-yard field goal The Falcons (1-4) rallied around a 21-0 . lrwm had a 30-yard touchdown catc~ late drive stalled at the Fairland 20, by Josh Buzzard: halftime advantage to claim their first victo- tn the th1rd to round out the game sconng. and the Dragons ltnveiled its Bu~zard's kick gave Meigs a ry of the season. . South Galha ~as l~mlled to 67 yards of high-powered offense in an 22-6 halftime advantage. MHS ·opened the scoring in the first with a total offense, whtle Mtller amassed 366 total unconventional manner. Fairland remained feisty in A-IS ran the ball five straight · the second half, and its tenaci10-play, 77-yard drive that was capped off yards. . . . . by a 12-yard run by Zach Osborn with 4:19 Mauro fimshed the game w1th !54 ~ards , tjmes against a pass coverage ty paid-off at the 4:56 mark in while Jordan Gottke paced Miller wllh _56 defense and marched 80 >'ards the third period. Facing a showing on the clock. Miller added to its lead in the second yards on 21 totes. Irwm led the Falcons wtth in I :24 for the only score m the fourth-and-goal at the three, opening quarter. A-23-yard run Hill found Wes Ripley on a frame when Curt Mauro punched in a 2-yard four c~tche~ for 54 yards.. . run with 9:28 remaining until halftime for a No tnd!Vldual stats were avatlable for by Adam Fuller gave Fairland short out pattern to ,pull FHS its only lead of the evening at back within !0 with · 4:56 14-0 advantage. South Gallia at release time. . 6-0. .showing on the clock.' J.R. · Irwin hauled in a hail mary touchThe Rebels take on Buffalo Putnam Frrday After exchanging possesMeigs was forced to punt on down catch at the halftime buzzer to give the at Mercerville. ·· sions to start the second frame, its following drive, but the Meigs regained possession at Dragons fumbled the kick. its .own 36. The Marauders and 10, he recorded his third interception with used a six-play dtive, capried Brad Ramsburg came up with a little over a minute remaining to secure the by a 35-yard touchdown run the loose ball and gave Meigs possession at the FHS 18. win for the Bulldogs. · . by Josh Buzzard, to claim a 7- ·. Casey carried for paydirt Athens opened the scoring early in the first 61ead with 8:08 left until halffrom PageB1 two ·plays later from 16 yards quarter as Kurt Roberts blocked a Raider punt time. out and handed Meigs a com·and Chris Carpinelli recovered it 22-yards for Fairland faced a critical fortable Morrow was 10-of-28 passing for 118 yards, the score. 29-12 edge. third-and-five on the following but threw four interceptions, three .to Athens' Fairland made one last surge "Our defense made some big things hap- drive, but J.D. Adams thwarted Phillip Hewitt in the fourth quarter. early in the fourth, when Hill pen, including the punt block and we moved Athens (l-4) was led on the ground by the ball well offensively well at times," said the Dragons' momentum with found Tmvis Cardwell on the a big sack that dropped Hill for other end of a 50-y~ scroing Chris Stalder with 22 carries for 102 yards Athens head coach Cory Miller. an eight-yard loss and forced pass to put the Metgs lead to and Mitch Spires had 17 carries for 56 yards The Raiders bounced back later in the open- FHS to _punt. and a TD. 29-18 wtth I0: 18 remaining. A mmute-and-a half-later, Early in the fourth, Edwards recovered a ing quarter with a !-yard TD run by Edwards The Dmgons executed an a 5-yard pass from Morrow to McGhe~ . Meigs took control of the onside kick to perfection on Bulldog fumble on the Athens· 28, giving the and A pair of Athens' scores in the second quar- momentum and made it 13-6 Raiders another chance to tie the game. the next play and took over including a· 57-yard . pass from Adam when quarterback Eric possession at their own 38On the frrst play after the fumble, Edwards ter, Harris to Hewitt with 40 seconds le(t in the Cullums went deep past two ran the ball to the six. first half, put the Bulldogs up 21-14 at the defenders to find Eric ,yard line. River Valley., though, was pushed back to Facing a third-and-goal at its VanMeter for a 43-yard score own three, Fairland's last gasp the 15 after a pair of fumbles recovered by the break. "I am happy for our coaches and players," . Raiders. Two incomplete pa.sses later and said Miller on his team's first win of the sea- at5:13. at a comeback took a big shot plays later, Cullums ·Three Athens got the ball back, surviving yet anoth- son. "They earned tonight's victory. ·lt is nice when Eddie Fife dropped Hill picked off a Hill pass at the for a 17-yard loss. Fairland er scare. to see them get rewarded for all the hard work FHS 38 and returned it back to The nail in the coffin came midY•ay through they have been putting in." didri't score on the next play the endzone for a 19-6 advan- and the Marauders retamed the fourth as the Raiders were trying to get · River Valley opens play in the_Ohio Valley another drive started, Conference this Friday as the Raiders travel · On the Raider 33, Hewin pi<;ked off a pass to Coal Grove. attd returned it for the score to make it a 28"We've got to look at it as 0-0," said Dee!. 14game. · "We've got to get better, obviously. Last year The Raiders, though, weren~t ·completely we were 5-0 going into the league. I told the out of the game. kids (last ye;tr) in the locker room (at A 27-yard pass to Derrick Smith, who finished wtth four receptions for 59 'yards, and Southern) this doesn't mean a thing." "All five teams in the league, we think, are another 27 yard pass to Michael McGhee teams we can play with." gave the Raiders the ball on the Athens 22. Athens begins Southeastern Ohio Athletic · Hewitt, though, struck again as, on third League. play ~t Gallia Academy. Chillicothe 17, Gallia Academy 0 The OVP . ·pREP FOOTBALL iunba~ ltm~ -6enttnel Rio adds two more to Athletics Hall of Fame: .I Passing : H - JR . Smith 2-5- t 28. Adam Lester 0·3·0 0 S- Derek Teaford 4·7·0 47 Receiving: H _: Dillon Sabolsky 228 . S - Jake Nease 3·28, Josh Pape t · t9 . . Chillicothe 17, Gallla Academy 0 Gallia Acad . Chillicothe 0 7 0 3 0 7 0 0 - 0 t7 Scoring summary First Quarter C-Clint Au Stin 3 run (M1chale Pem kiCk) 4:34. Second Quarter C-Perri 4t FG . :o2. Third Quarter C-Quenton Upsha w 24 pass from Austin (Pem kick) 6:3 3. Receiving: Athens- Phillip ('ewitt t · Team Stalis.tlcs WINFIELD Point 57 . Not avail.able Pleasant's M & M boys were RV- Derrick Smith 4·59. Michael wrapped up for most ,of McGhee 3·34, Arthur Write sel 3·25. Individual Statistics Frida~·s game - but ditl not Rushing: GA- Todd Saunders 4·20 . Meigs 36, Fairland 24 melt tn the fourth quarter. C-Mall weaver 7-77, Kevin Bass 15Fairland 6 0 8 .12 - 24 42, Brenlon Davidson 6-26. Nathan Moore's one-yard Meigs o 22 7 7 - 36 touchdown plunge gave Point Passing: GA-Jaymes Haggerty 5Pleasant the lead with I :02 Scoring summary tS -2-4 7. Shaphan·Robinson t -3-0·4 . remaining, then . his Big First Quarter C-Cfmt AuStin t0 -t9-0·t47 . F-Adam Fuller 23 run (ki ck tailed) Blacks held ·on for a 15-12 6:37 I Receiving : GA- Aushn King 2-30 .Cardinal Conference football Second Quarter · I C--:-:Ouenlon Upshaw 6· 76, Kevin victory over Winfield. M'-Jared Casey 35 run (Eric Bass 3-65. SEQ All . :rum Poitll Pleasant improved to Cullums kick) 8:08 . M-:-Edc VanMeler 43 pass from Jackson 0-0 5-0 2-0 in the conference, meanCullums (k1ck blocked)5 :t-3 . while .snapping a two-game Eastern 20, Belpre 0 Gallia Academy o-o 2-3 losing ~utlums 38 yard interception streak. Winfield is now Eastern 14 0 6 0 - 20 return (pass failed) 4 23. Athens o-o 1-4 1-2 after losing its second Belpre 0 0 0 0 - .0 M'-Josh Buzzard 23 field goat :tO. LOgan o-o 1-4 straight in the Cardinal; both Third Quarter Scoring summary F-Wes Ripley 3 pass from Michael teams are 3-2 overall. Marietta o-o t-4 First Quarter Hill (pass failed) 4 :56. Moore, along with backE-Phil Pierce 53 pass from Ken Warren M-Casey t6 run '(Buzzard kick) o-o 1-4 field running mate Newton Amsbary (k.ick fa iled) 8:3t.. 8:08. Friday's Games E-Bry~ n Minear 27 run (M inear Mattox:, carried the load on Fourth Ouorter run) 4:59 the final nine-play scoring · F-Travis Cardwell 50 pas s from Hill Chillicothe 17, Gallia Academy 0 Third Quarter (pass tailed) 10: 18. drive, which lasted four minAthens 28, River Valley 14 E-Bryce Honaker 11 pass from M-Cul1u ms 2 run (BUzz.ard kick) utes and spanned 45 yards. Amsbary (k1ck failed) tt 04. Jackson 61 , Franklin Heights 33 2:09. . Point Pleasant coach Steve Dublin Jerome 12, Marietta 0 F-Hilt 4 run (kick failed) :17 . Safford called his senior duo's Chesapeake 45, Warren 6 E B fourth-quarter performance Gahanna Lincoln 35, Logan 14 Firs1 Downs 13 9 F ·M one of the best he has seen in Rushes-yards 36·t22 37- t 09 First Downs t3 t9 his 30 years at the school. 74 . Passing yards tOt Rushes-yard s 26- t4 3 56·368 "They were running posTotal yards 223 183 Passi'ng yards 240 9t Ohio Division sessed, there 's no question in . Comp-att-int t 0·23·2 6·10·0 459 Total yards 383 Fumbles·fost 3-0 5-2 my mind about it," ·said the 4-t6·1 Comp-att-int t 5·36·3 Illlm r& All Penalties-yards , 2·9 6·56 Fumbles· lost t·t 6·3 coach. 'They took it Meigs o-o 4-1 veteran Point Pleasant's Brandon Warner (13) scores the twO:point conver· Penalties-yards 8·68 Punts-avg. 9·30.8 3-37 .6 6-50 upon their shoulders, they 5·33.6 3·~ t Vinton County o-o 4-1 were going to get that ball in sion in front of Winfit:ld's Jarrod Anderson after his Big Blacks Punts-avg. Individual Statistics scored the go-ahead touchdown Friday at Winfield. (Brad Sherman) . Wellston o-o +1 the end zone. There was just Individual Statistics Rushing : E- Bryan Minear t2-8t . no denying them - they too~ The kicking portion of spe- the remainder of the game. Rushing: Fairland- Adam Fuller ts- Phil Pierce 9·34 . Chris Myers 3- tB. Alexander o-o 3-2 over 94. Michael Hill1t -49 . . · B-Mal\ Alloway t 2-8t . Dust1n ~.nd everybody else cia! teams was again sound but that ended after a botched o-o 3-2 caught fire with their efforts." for J3elpre Meigs-Jared Casey 31·224, Eric Adams 20·29. Point Pleasant as well. hook-and -ladder gave the Cullums t0-50. Josh Buzzard 7-46. Nelsonviie- Yor1< o-o 2-3 · Mattox finished as the Justin Lee, who is yet to miss ball away vi.a a fumble. · Shawn Day 4-30 , David Poole 4- 18. Passing: E- Ken Amsbary ,6-10.-0tOt . game's leading rusher with an extra point kick, converted . ' Hocking Division Point Pleasant's victory sets I00 yards on 13 carries while his seventh PA.T of the season up a meeting between the .Passing: Fairland- Michael Hill 15- B-Luke Nolan 10-21· 1· 74. Duslin r& All Moore added 63 on 16 totes. IHm 36-3·240. Adams 0·2 +0 . Ned Park averaged 35.5 Cardinal Conference's only Meig s- Eric Cullums 4- 16- 1-91 . Trimble o-o 3-2 Their combined rushing total and two unbeaten teams next yards over his four punts. Receiving: E- Ph 1l Pie rce 4·83 . Eastern o-o 3-2 was greater than the team's "We think the kicking game week at Wayne (5-0. 3-0 Receiving : . Fairland- Travis Bryce Honaker 1:.11, Chris Myers 1yard~ of total offense. • Cardwell 2·77, Sam Huff 4·63, Todd 7 and field position is very Cardinal). Southern o-o 2-3 155"We turned what was a rel- important and that's why we. Winfield is idle this Friday, Maynard 2.·45 , We s Rip ley 3-32 .. B- Brandon, Smith 2-30, Alex Earley Adam Fuller 4·23 . · o-o 1-3 atively miserable perfor- spend time on it," Safford but plays_ at Grafton Oct. 8. 2-25 , Josh Harvey 2·27 . Matt Litty I· waterford Meig s ~ Er ic VanMeter 3-75 . Josh t 2. Federal Hocking o-o 1-4 mance offensively into a great added. win," admitted Safford "It Miller o-o 1-4 didn't Following Riffle's score, r:~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~:=::::::::::::::::=:::====:-1 look like it was going Winfield drove all the way to Friday's GarMS to happen." the Big Black two-yard line Meigs 34, Fail1and 26 Safford's club ran jl)St 16 on its next possession before Eastern 20. Belpre 0 plays in the first half and 25 costly penalties and a ~m 30, Hannan 6 through the first thr~ quar- turnover allowed the Mason Yonton County 19, Coal Gf0\/9 0 ters, but did control the ball Countians to take. a 7-6 lead Miller 28, South Gallia 6 ,more than nine minutes in the into halftime. Fooeral Hocking 18, Alexander 9 fourth quarter. A delay of game, illegal :rrimbte 19, Nelsonville-York 13 Winfield nearly doubled its procedure. and holding penalguests offensively, as it ty backed the Generals all the !Nellston 23, Rock Hilt 6 amassed ·290 yards total. way back to the 22-yard line, Saturday'• Game Quarterback T.L. Asbury where they faced a 3rd-andf'ari<msburg Cath. at Waterford completed half of his 22 pass goal. Asbury floated a pass attempts for 147 yards and a near the goal line where Seth Caldlllll All touchdown. Rece1ver Wayne Beckner came away with the Pritt caught eight balls for 116 interception. · ' 3-0 5-0 '!'11¥'8 yards. Garrett Watterson led the ' 2-0 3-2 Point Pleasant Jarrod Anderson led a bal- Point Pleasant defense with 1-2 3-2 anced General running game I0 tackles .followed by Riffle Winfield ' 1-3 with 53 yards. .Brett Paul~:y with 9.5. Bobby Errett had a 1-3 Sissonville added 45 while Asbury solo sack while Kevin . . 0-1 1-3 gained 48 yards and his Hudnall and John Hipes comHelbert Hoo\ler . bined on another. poca 0-1 1-3 team's first touchdown. · The Big Bl~cks' only other Winfield reclaimed the lead · ~·a.n­ score came vta spectal teams on its first drive of the second Pcint PleaSant 15, Wll'lfietd 12 when Travis Riffle returned a half. Point Pleasant sophoWf¥'8 31, Sissonville 6 kick-off 92 yards for a touch- more quarterback James 1-iefbert Hoo\ler 35, Clay Counly 8 down. Casto threw an interception s.lunMy'l o.me Riffle's return also provided on the first !?lay of the third Mag;ooa 81 Poca. tate an immediate answer for quarter, whtch set up the Example: 2004 Sun.fire- Price $11,427'1. 72 montlls = $158.71 per mo11tll! Wnfield's first score. Generals' score. Others After Asbury capped a I 0"I think James Casto had play second quarter drive his moments tonight in there' with a 3-yard touchdown at quarterback," said Safford. kee_PCr. the Point Pleasant "He made some · rookie misWaha/118 jumor kick returner found a takes, but then he made some Symmes Valley seam down the sideline and big plays too." outran the covemge team to · Casto was making only' his Oak Hill the end zone. second-ever ··Start under cen- · . ~ "That was a designed ter; He completed one pass ~Galia 0-4 return," explained Safford. for .15 yards. Frldly's o.n"We have worked on that, and . Winfield capped a 10-play • it is a big weapon for us - we drive with a 23-yard touchMiler 28, South Galia 6 had ·a couple big punt returns down pass from Asbury to W8hllrl-. 29, Bullalo 15 too:' Pritt. which made the score Souttwn 30, Haman 6 The winners piled up ' 182 12-7. The Generals were on! y lrortDn 34, PaU ~(Ky.) 7 return yards total. · abfe to sustairi one other drive Symmes V811eJ 34, Oak HI 0 SEOAL TVC STARTING THIS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 ·cardinal 72 0 .0 :. ..- FiNANCING on all remaining 2004 Pontiacs & !!~~!~· . ....• ,..::.. e~IQ"" . c·~~ -· I • .. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 26,2004 iunbap ~imt~ -itntintl National Football League Local Sports Briefs Palmer gets to see another side of Ray Lewis Raiders third at Ohio Vall.ey Conference golf meet . • BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Moments after they met, Carson Palmer dropped into the push-up position so Ray Lewis could rest his stocking feet .on the middle of his back. · As cameras rolled, the Heisman Trophy quarterback became a footstool for the NFL's · most dominant linebacker, who was treating him like a rookie as part of the script. Palmer was about to become the first overall pick in the 2003 draft. Lewis was making the ofibeat commercial for a video ~arne company to refurbish his · unage. · They hit it off. "He was great," Palmer said. "He's funny. He's an intense guy on and off the field." Palmer has no idea just how intense. He'll learn Sunday. Instead of restins; JUs feet on the Bengals' startmg quarterback,- the Ravens' All-Pro linebacker would rather dig his shoulder pads into his ribs- or maybe return one of his passes for points. "'Illis time he'll be coming at me," Palmer said, intrigued by the thought. How painfully they meet will help decide how their reunion tuJ'ns out. A pair of 1-1 teams know they need to keep their second-year quarterbacks out of . harm's way to have a chance to win. · · For Baltimore, that means making sure Kyle Boller doesn't have another meltdown like the one last year at Paul Brown Stadium, where he fumbled . twice and threw an ·interception that set up a 34-26 Bengals win. ' I. For Cincinnati, it means making sure Lewis and Co. don't get clean shots at Palmer, who was sacked ftve times and threw an interception during· a 16-13 win over Miami on Sunday night. It could very well come down to which young quarterback flinches first- or wmces most. And the defenses know it. "I think you always look for' ward to it, for a lot of.different reasons," Lewis said. "When you have the veteran-type defense that we have, we can give him a lot of differeot looks and make him think a little bit. We're definitely ~oing to _try to put pressure on htm." Few teams do it better than the Ravens, who delight in tormenting newcomers. Last Sunday, th ey t00 k advantage 0 f Ben Roethlisherger, Pittsburgh•s rookie quarterback. Roethlisberger took over when Tommy Maddox hurt his elbow in the second half and threw two interceptions that sealed Baltimore's 30-13 win. Palmer has more time in the leas;ue - he sat and watched dunng his rookie season _ but only two games of experience. He spent a good qeal of the off·season watching film of · the Ravens' defense, learning each player's role. Studying it is one · thing. Staring it down is another. "It's tough playing a!lainst this defense, especially tf he gets down and has to stage a comeback," cornerback Deion Sanders said. 'That's goin~ to be a lot of pressure on him nght now. "He's young, being conserva· tive with the offense and trying to make his correct reads, doing little things and not trying to accomplish too much. That's going to be tough for any quarterback, · not just Carson Palmer." ·. The same goes for Boller, who has a few more starts to his credit, but is still taking baby steps in his development- and the Bengals know it. After a horrid opener against the Jets, the Bengals' defense blitzed inexperienced Dolphins quarterback A.J. Feeley and pressured him ~nto game-turnmg mtstakes. Lmebacker Bnan Simmons returned an interceP.tion 50 yards for Cincinnatl's only touchdown, taking advantage of Feeley's sense of urgency to make a play. "From tilm, we saw that he likes to stare down the receiver, so I just read the quarterback," s·munonssat. 'd . · Both defenses will have a few · ks tnc and a lot of blitzes ready Sunday. "Conventional thinking is, 'He's a young guy, let's blitz him,:" Ravens coach Brian Billick said. "Our philosophy is, '0ld, young, it .doesn't matter. Let's blitz him.' "There are certain things you're going to test a young player with that you mi~t be more cautious . with agamst a veteran. But we're not going to be imprudent about it." There's a good chance at · some point Palmer will get reacquainted with his footstool buddy. When they shot the commercial last year, Palmer hadn't yet been drafted by the Bengals. Lewis left him with somethirig to think about. · "I think he said something about, 'You'll have to face me twice a year if you go there,"' Palmer recalled. "But he's a classy guy." The boys junior high team was fo11rth, led by Timmy Huffman, who finished 20th. . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com GALueous -The River valley golf ~~;:}e~~~~h~~e:~ird ;~t the Ohio Va,lley The Raiders; with a 379, finished behind Chesapeake (335), which won the league title for the second-straight year, and South Point (339). Rock Hill was fourth. P.J. Rase was top medalist with a 77, while teammate Trent Finley and South Point's Justin Lewis each shot 80, River Valley's Randall ShaJTett was fQurth with an 81. _ Also for the Raiders, Craig Barker shot 101, Justin Nolan (103), Bruce Stout (103) and Joe Hager (109). ' Blue Devils beat Raiders . in ninth~g~ade game CHESHIRE - Keeping aliv.e the last of the in county football rivalries, the Gallia Academy ninth grade football team defeated River Valley, 14-12 . . Blue Devil tailback Chris McCoy got the scoring started in the .first series from scrimmage, when he took a hand off righl, busted through the line and cut outside for a score that was over 50 yards long. The Raiders answered right back with a score of their own . The Devils came back and scored on their next possession with McCoy again punching it in for the Devils. The two-point try by McCoy was good as he took it around left end . The scoring drive was kept alive on CHILLICOTHE - The Gallia Academy third and long with a Jeff Golden to Nick golf team defeated Chillicothe in a dual Stevens pass that resulted in a first down. The Devils led 14-12 at the half. match, 174-189. . ' Gallia Academy travels to Ironton . Greg Russell was medalist for the Blue Thursday. Devils with a 39. Also ~or Gallia Academy, Matt Wiseman and Tyler Houck each shot 44 and Andy Noe 47. Kyle Hunter and Travis Stout each shot 51 and Keegan Angel 63. Nathan Martin led the Cavaliers with' a 46. POMEROY - Aaron Cordell rushed for 162 yards in 14 carries and added three touchdowns as the Meigs eighth grade football team defeated Nelsonville 26-6. Cordell scored on runs of eight, 70 and 23 yards. Corey Hutton added 37 yards on the JACKSON - The "Gallia Academy' girls cross country team finished seventh at the ground including a 15 yard touchdown run for the Marauders. .. , Jackson Invitational. , Quarterback Clay Bolin passed for nine Warren was first with 60 points, followed yards and added a two point conversion run. by Athens (66) and Zane Trace (67). Carol Fahmy .waS the top runner for the Mason Metts led the Meigs defense that Blue Angels, finishing 16th with a time of held the Buckeyes to 116 total yards. 23:16. 1 Also for Gallia Academy, Lindsay Caldwell (25:11) was 37th, followed by Tiffany Sanders (41st, 25:40), Jessica Willet (57th, 27:48), Hannah Roush (65th, 28:59) , and Danielle Sanders (78th, 30:38). GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia· Academy On the boys ·side for Gallia Academy, ninth grade volleyball team defeated Shane Plantz (19:53) was 24th, followed by Jackson, 25-16, 25-3. Katie Taylor had nine points for the Bille Chris Canaday (46th, 20:98) and Eric Hill (92nd, 24:33). · Angels (7-2), while Lindsey Niday and The Gallia Academy girls won the junior Lauren Saunders each tallied seven points. high meet, led by Lauren Adkins (12:28) with a first place showing., her fifth straight (E-mail us- your sports news to of the ye3f. Lee Ann Townsend was third sport.1®mydailytribune.com, or fax it to and Andrea Wiseman ninth. 446-3008.) Gallia Academy golfers beat' Chillicothe Meigs eighth grade boys pound Bucks Angels compete at Jackson Invitational Angel ninth-grade netters defeat Jackson · Browns injuries and Garcia concern Giants BY TOM CANAVAN Associated Press _EALooSTkinRgUTHEdownRFOtheCRD!ev'e!Nand.J. · Browns'l~ngthy injury report, it would be easy for the New York ~'to~~~~Jee~~da Four Br:owns starters, includ- ing rookie tight end Kellen Winslow and defensive end Courtney Brown, are out, and both starting comerbac~ are questionable for Sunday's game · at Giants Stadium. · Can anyone say, "Letdown?" That's the biggest conoem for . the Giants (1-1) coming off a 20-14 win over W:~ n thai · ,_,__ gave Tom Coughlin hin his . t .reg· ......-season coac g wm smce . taking over the team in January. . "I don't think we need to be : reminded of anything after . going 4-12 last year," , Giants veteran receiver Ike Hilliard said. "We are hungry for wins, : whether the team we are playing : is banged up or they have all · their weapons." : Nevertheless, Hilliai-d and · other Giants veterans-have made a point iO refu:sh everyone's memory about last~ear and to . point out that Je Garcia is : ~uarterbacking the Browns (1: ). : What's important ,.about last year is that there were a couple of games the Giants s.hould have won under similar circumstances ·and dido 't. The most obvious was against Atlanta. The Falcons came to Giants Stadium without quarterback 'Michael Vick and crushed New York 27-7 with Kurt Kittner at ·the helm. Seeing Garcia at quarterback for Cleveland is a little scarier. The last time he went againSt New York, he ralliCd the San Francisco 49ers from a 38-14 second-half deficit to a 39-38 win in the first rolmd of the playoffs in 2002. "How can you forget !halT' Giants safety Shaun Williams said. "It was the second bi~t · ptayor 1a ff hisrory, t•s corneback 10 definitely sorilething you don't forget about." Garcia ft · probably eels like ~ has something to prove after hitting 8 of 27 passes for 71 yards and three interceptions in a 19-' 12 loss to Dallas last weekend. His 0.0 rating marked only the fifth time since _ 1970thataquar•-'---k that bad. "'"""' was ·~ took P.~ l~t weekendtsreallynotmdicallveofmc -as a qtll!l!e1'baclc nor of this team and the character thai this team has as far as the offense is concerned," Garcia said. Bro\vns. cornerback Daylon McCutcheon, who is battling a broken finger, predicted that Garcia will rebound. "I rode on the bus next to him after the game and he was alreadv ready," McCutcheon said. •(He was like, 'Man.' He wanted to get back on the prac· tice field and go out there and have a better aame. I think he'll go out there wtth fire and I think he'll go out there and play well." Garcia will be facing a. defense thai seemingly foupd · itself IIISt weekend against Washington. New York forced seven turnovers, its most in a non-strike game since 1986. Linebacker Barrett Green scored on a fumble return .and Kurt Warner and the offense added 10 points after two of the other turnovers. _ However, the offense left points on the field with an ane· mic running g~ ~ a couple of passes thai JUSt mtSSed. Warner, who was 22 of 33 for 232 ,Yards. said no one is overlooking the Browns, especially sinoe their defense has allowed an average of only II pom''ts. · . "You never want to be in a place where Y.OU get a false sense of secunty when somebody has been injured," Warner said. "I have been on so many teams where a syperstar or two g~ hurt and the team plays bet· ter than they had up to thai point with those guys." · STAFF REPORT aportsOmydallytrlbune.com After.struggling with the excessive rainfall and humid conditions this spring/summer the OVAA finished up the season. : ' There were 13 boys "B-ball" (minor league) -teams this year. : The regular season standings are listed :as : follows: ' Ftnt place - Green2 (head coach William , Powers); second place - Gallipolis2 (head coach Kevin Eastman); third place - Rio . Grande (head coach Jane Brandeberry); fourth I v ( place - Hannan Trace (head coach Jeff Sloan); fifth place - Southwestern ·(bead coac(l Jerrod Bll!'ber); sixth place c- Bidwell! ' (head coach Don Mays); seventh place - · Green! (head coach Russ Layne); eighth place - Ou Hill (head coach Billy Potter); ninth place - Vinton (head coach Billy !-larless); I Oth plaee - Gallipolis 3 (head coach Steve Hawkins); . I Hit place Gallipolis l (head coach Stephen Henry); 12th place - Bidwell2 (head coach Larry Carter); 13th place - Addaville (head coach Bub Williams). · Season tournaments were hosted by Southwestern. $3899 P185/70R14 P195/70R14 P185170R13 VDS I 4 Pt 85/60R14 t 4 Pt 95/60R14 4' P205!70R 14 P205!75R14 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Open Country A/T sag99 l'NN Dalp M11y v,., No · P23517 5R15 OWL INTHODI <.IN<,! -~ ASSURANce· hotuu~ G TliPL!Tit!D T, c ,.Mo~o cr AsSURANCE '" IN RAIN D«ptf caNed AQuacbutes propc water oft' the tttad. AssuRANcE~ ON ICE lnterlocldng trtad pattern for gripping power. AsSURANCE,, ON DRY Rtlnfotttd tire: tboulde'l for conftdcnt m.aneuverlftJ. -~~~"" t.'TII (14' -17" :OVAA.completes ·season INTEGRITY 55R12 P175/70R13 55/BOR13 P185/70R13 G'r.tlR HPUinPius """' HL _ ... """"" """"" -ro 1nftler 511-A ~UhnGrip P245/75R16 OWL ......... $94.99 P236/70R15 OWL ......... $96.99 P265/75R16 OWL .......$107.99 LT31Xt0.50Rt5 OWL. c$116.99 01/rer Sizes & Prices Available NASCAR WEEKEND PageBs Sunday,September 26, 2004 Earnhardt on top after first round of·Chase • much, because we still have a long Headed into Dover. there are seven more re;pect than I ·nonnally get. con;ecutiw race' becau'c ' the pain way to go. But it sure beats being any- viable championship contenders. Eamhardt >aid. "Some guys aren' t from hi' bum' w;b 'o intethe. and hi' where else in the standings." Trailin,g the leaders are: Jeff Gordon. going to c;hange . You could -paint team struggled to create setu p> he was CHARLOTTE, N.C. -. Dale The flmt round of NASCAR's 10- Man Kenseth. Jimmie Johnson. , the>;e walls hlack. and there are some m mfonable with . Eamhardt Jr. is back on top Of the driver, JOcrace playoffs didn 't pro- Ell ion Sadler. Mark. Martin. ·then guys that wouldn't know the di tTer· · B\ the ''an of Au 2u,1. hi' sea,on ence . But ,ome of the guys out ther. "a; in ,e, ere jeopardy. He was potnts standmgs for -the first time in duce any major shakeups in the stand- Stcwan. Newman and Mayfield. But bad luck striking th;ee con- know what's going on. They know Jod.ed into a 'POl in the champithree months. How long he can stay ings after the first round. tcnders in one event has created jiners who is in the Chase. and I think they onsh ip chase. but didn 't consider hinv . there remains tp be seen.. . . Busch was the big mover, vaulting among some of the other candidates. give you respect for that, I gue>S. self a legitilllate contender. . NASCAR's most popular driver seven spots to the top after winning at "It 's survival. anything can hap- Some guys don"t." Hi> win at Bri,tol changed that. · moved' into a tie with Kurt Busch for New . Hampshire International pen," Johnson said. "You've got guys The re•ult was a perce ived " II 'taned to grow rig ht ·at the the series lead in NASCAR's nel.\- Speedway, · out there and everybody has their own increased intensity. Eamhardt said. Bristol. win. Wh~n mv Jegs weren't championship format. His four victoThree drivers saw their champiagenda and everybody is trying hard. But he admits he's been a little on ' f eeling too good. I reail\' didn 't walll ries 1o Busch's three give Earnhardt onship hopes hindered: Tony Stewart the edge in a tiebreaker, but it doesn't and Jeremy Mayfield - casualties in It's just no fun when somebody that edge since hi s Aug. 2~ wi n at Bristol. to be - in the rae<' car. That worried : really matter. a wreck intentionally caused by. isn't in the points banle makes a mis- which snapped a six-week slump for me." he ,aiel. "But we got through the summer and we111 back to Bri,tul anJ Under thi s system, the standings Robby Gordon and Ryan take and take's everybody out. but him. that's the risk you take." After opening the season with a won that race. We had such a gooJ can !lip in a single race and Eamhardt Newman, who was done in by a Although E<m1hardt stayed out of Daytona)()() victory. Earnhardt added · weel-.end wi nni n~ the Busch race and · could eastl y be in IOth following blown ~ngine. . . trouble at New Hampshi re. he saw on two more wins by early May that put the Cup race. it ~~·a, instantly a huge Sm1day"s race in Dover Del . Stewart plu~meted four spots to several occasions how quickl y the car him on top of the points , landings. jump in contidence . "It's kt.nd (Jl- mce · 1o be ' 1ea·'ct.mg the etghth, 124 behmd the N · pomts · d - leaders. · Ot "We're . in a · streak where we' re points again. even though I'd prefer to t;,wma~ ts mnth, an Maylteld I h. ne xt to him can make one slight mO)'C But he lost the lead by June. and bums that could instantl y ,lake him out of he suffered when he crashed while going to fi ni, h thi' 'eason out prett y ~ b It'.. E h d I don t thmk any of us are gomg to . be Up the ' " Y myse ' 1 am ar t 11· " St · 'd "Th· · the hum. . pructici11g for a non-NASCAR race spectacularly. and hopefully with the . : said: 'To lead the points tliis early in ge mu tgans, ewart sm . . ,tt s people I was around raced me harmed the No. R Chevrolet team.· championship. I reall y feel like we '· ' The the Chase probably_ doe . 't . th t . probab_ly gomg to take us out of the . . sn mean a champJOnshtp." . with maybe a minimal amount of Eamhardt needed a relief dri ver in can win it." BY JENNA FRYER Associated Press .Competing . .. Mayfield wins pole in Dover ~e team mates 'stIll .work together • t•tI h In I e C ase I he points thai were taken away "I think can win again.'' . from us last week." Ne\V'man , who (ell 136 Maytield said a top stwling points off the pace, is not conDOVER, Del. _ Jeremy spotonanarrowandtreacher- cemedabouthis engine. Maytield-won the pole in qual- ous tri1ck such <,IS Dover is ·'We realize what haplx;!'ed. extremely valuable. and we fixed the thmg. he ifying Friday at Dover "Hopefully, that's going to said. lntemational Speedway. keep us out of trouble," he said. A surprising third in qualifyfh'~:in~er~~~~ ~~n~a~edre~i~ " You have a Jx:~ter shot to stay ing was rookie Brian Vickers. . . h . h out of a wreck. He dJd II 111 a backup car after champtons111 P opes 111 t e Maytield s~id the leadership crashing in practice. His . Nextel Cup series~ f R E h Ch , , M f ld hd I o car owner ay vem am evro1et went 1·' 8 --' 46 . ay te eras e ast and the motivation of the team "We didn't get it back to Sunday at New Hampshire help him stay confident. where the first one was, but we after Robby Gordon intention. ''If we were going to quit we got it cl6S)l.'' he said. "When I ally spun Greg Bi ffie. A titmsh could have done that before saw the guys working as hard of 35th left Mayfield 142 R' I d" l 'd th I h' · points behind co-leaders Kltrt IC 11110n ' le Sat . as ey were saw t IS commg. Busch and Dale Earnhardt Jr. . Mayfield got hi s only victory "] was just hoping for a solid of the season there two weeks starting spot. But we wound up after the first of I 0 races . ago, and that got him into the with a great starting spot." · among the top I 0 cIlampt- top J0. · Elliott Sadler, sixth in the on ship contenders. Busch. . who won the points race, was foutlh-fastest But Mayfield won't curse his Sylvania 300, qualified 13th in a Ford at 158.249. bad luck. Friday. Eamhardt wound up _ Michael Waltrip, and t'oi·mer "We kind of ]ike being the , h 'd "W , 16th on the 43-car ~rid. series champions Bobby un derdog, c Sat . e rc "I was happy With the first Labonte and Rusty Wallace . going to fight it out to the end." lap.- but on the second we got held down the next three On Sunday, he won't qualify pretty loose," Earnhardt said. sports. Reigning series chamas anything but the favorite in ''Sometimes it's like tunning pion and top- I 0 racer Matt the MBNA4;00 after taking the ~ across railroad tracks." Kenseth was next. pole with ea~e. He go! around Ryan Newman. aloo unlucky Jim1i1ie Johnson. also in the The Monster Mile at 159.405 in New Hampshire, where he championship chase, qual illed mph, giying him a qualifying blew an engine late in the ntce. ninth, . followed by Jamie sweep this year on the high- . was second-fastest. His Dodge McMumty. banked concrete oval. k got around the track at Chase participant Mar . "Any time you ha~e a race 159.018. Martin , who won here lor the . track you run pretty gocid at "We'll J·ust have to see what fourth time in June. goes from you 're COnfident," he said. we .can make the thing do in the 12th spot. Jeff Gordon, also "Now we've just got to go Out race trim," said Newman, who a four-time Dover winner will and win the race and get back won both .races here last year. stmt 21 st. BY DICK BR.INSTER Associated Press : · : _ . BY MillE HARRIS ·. rookie Carl Edwards: "We've done that the I ast few years since, as a company, we had a terrible year in In ari age of multicar teams 200 I." dominating NASCAR 's : Nextel Cup series, it isn't' Fou,r-time series champion ; surprising that half the ·field Gordon and . Johnson; who ' for the new I 0-man. I0-race has only been in Cup races for three years , have not · champion ship flayoff fea - faced the struggles the tures two sets o teammates . Kurt Busch, Matt Kenseth Roush drivers did, but they and Mark Martin drive for are equally free with their : Roush · Racing, while Jeff information sharing. "Our teams work the way : Gordon and Jimmie Johnson they work and this is really : are. with Hendrick the only way we know to go : Motorsports. about it," said Gordon, There would seem to be a whose Cup teeymmates also : delicate balance when team- include Terry Labonte and . mates compete against each rookie Brian Vickers. other on the racetrack, partic"During the . week. the ularly when it's for a title. guys in the shop sometimes : How much information do don't know whose car ; you share? How much help they even are working on," : do you offer on or off the Gordon added. "When we · track 7 get to the racetrack, it's an · According . to the drivers open-book policy of infor. involved, there 's no problem mation. We know what every · at all . Hendrick car has underneath • "We're going to work ; together six days out of the it."When we' re on the race· :week and we 're going to race track, we're competitors. We · on the seventh ," said Busch want one of us to win this after he and Kenseth finished champtons · · h'tp. But, as. f'ar as . 1-2 last Sunday in Round sharing information as to : One of the playoff at New what the cars are doing, I · Hampshire International d • h' k h • · : Speedway. "I definitely think on t t 10 t at s ever gomg to change because I' m going :teammates will help. to help him to confirm what · 'We"ve got three cars in the I'm r;loing and vice versa. It final chase for the Cup and I helps both of us out and · think we've done an excel- · helps both of our cars go lent job as a team balancing faster." · the different characters and Going into Round Two of : the different ways of creating the title showdown, Sunday :a seiUp for each driver." at Dover, Del., Busch is. in a : Until the last 10 ·years or first-place tie with Dale [·so, it would have been virtu- Earnhardt Jr.. just ahead of : ally unthinkable for teams Gordon , Kenseth and and drivers to share inform a- Johnson. Behind them are : tion. Racing was a fraternity Elliott Sadler, Martin, Tony · filled with secrets and with Stewart, Ryan Newman and : competitors trying to get a Jeremy Mayfield. : leg up on everyone else. Each of them has at least : "We never sh<tred nothing one teammate, though none : if we could help it," said of the others are involved in lon~time stock car king the championship . . And Richard Petty; who won teammates aren't always a . seven championships and big help. · - 200 races in a career that At New Hampshire, : ended in 1992. " It was hard Earnhardt was upset with : enough to stay ahead of the · DEI teammate Michael : competition for •even a httle Waltrip for racing Junior : while without telling some- hard late in the race when body else what you were Earnhardt, who finished . doing. third, was trying to catch : "And nobody really want-· Kenseth. "I was upset by it," : ed teammates much." : Now, just about everybody Earnhardt sat d. "I'm sure · has at least one teammate, Michael didn't mean any: and It's considered a plus by thing by it. I'm sure he was most. , just trying to race and 'do "There aren ' t a lot of what you do; I needed a little -· : secrets anymore, anywa~," help there and I expected to :said Chad Knaus, crew chtef get a little and I didn't get ·for Johnson . "The teams all any." ·· : work too close together in When· that situation was : the garage, and we stay at mentioned to team owner : the same hotels. and eat in Jack Roush, he replied that the same restaurants and he hopes there wll be noth· . people move from team to lng like that gol ng on among : team. Information gets hla drivers, whom he expects · 1o race each other - and • uround ." : . Still, how much do you everyone else - hard and • share with your teammate clean. : when you're trying to beat "There's no expectation that anybody wins or that them? \ "We share all our lnformu- anybody would (lUll over for : tlon at Roush." said Kenseth, anybody else," Roush said. : whose Cup teammates also "I just hope thai none of the include Greg Biffle and guys take one another out." Associated Press ,., l ; I 'I • I \ i ' •. I' . . MBNA America 400 · syThoA~::~!\ec~Prooo Alter Friday qualllylng; race Sunday At Dover ':;:.:::.emotional Dovar, Del. , 119 ) Ja~:~)~:1:~ 1 ~ .o':ge 2.(12) Ryan Newman, Dodge 3. (251 BrianViCkers Chevrolet 4. (381 Elliott Sadler, Ford s. ll51 Michael Waltrip, Chevro)et 6. (18) Bobby LatonJe. Chevrolet 7· 121Rusty Wallace. Dodge a. (171 Matt Kenserh. Ford 9. (48) Jimmie Johnson. Chevrolet 1o. (42) Jamie McMurray, Oodga 11 .(88)DaleJarrett. Ford 12. (6) Mark Martin, Ford 13. (97) Kurt .Busch, Ford 14-(21J Ricky Rudd. Ford 15 (99) Carl Edwards, Ford ts. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet 17. (O) Ward Burton, ChevroleJ 18. (10) Scott Riggs Chevrolet ~~: grk~;:~ ~~~~~Fg;,~ge 2'-1241Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet 22.(32) BobbyHamillon Jr, Chevrolet 23. (20) Tony Stewarl. Chevrolet 24. (01) Joe Nemeche<. Chevrolet 25.ln) Brendan Gaughan Dodge ~~: ~~-~~~~ ~~=rt~nugn~~rfn~o~~;~ 35. (37) Kevin Lapage. Dodge 36. 141 Jimmy Spencer, Chevrolet 37. (51) TonyRaines, Chevrolet 38. (51 Tarry Labonte, Chevrolet 39· (SOl Jeff Fuller. Dodge 40. (09) Joe Aultman. Dodge 41 . (98) Geoffrey Bodine, Ford 42 · 189) Morgan Shepherd 43. (72) Kirk snetmerdine. Ford ' D. c::.::;:,_AN AMERDW.R:wt.UTIW Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET .7 40-446-3672 "Call us for thl ~1St . deals and service" (!;\~;~~~.~~-a~~dga 2B. (43) Jeff G•ean:Dodga · 29. (221 Scott Wimmer Dodge 30. (291 Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet 31. (491 Ken Sch111dar. Dodge 32 (31) RobbyGordon. Chavrolel I 0 · �OUTDOORS 6unbap li.- -ientind w- Weekly Ohio·fishing report allUMBUS. Ol1io (APl - The weeki'; fioNng ,...,., pruyidod by lt1o DMsion ol of 1t1o ~ Department of Natural ctosety related species. known as a r.edear sunfish. often average 9 to 12 rnches Pmmrll$. JJ9S. and maQ90t5 are good barts Resources. Pundet500 lake jGeauga County) Ba:ss saes range from 9 to 12 •nches. Al.lbbef worms or mght crawters WOlk well. C'ENTRAL OHIO oe... c... Lak8 (Madison. Fayene. .and ~• flY counties) - FIStl woody areas ttwooghout the lake using a jtg or rnnnow euspended by a bobber. Remember that crappie from Deer Creek Lake must be nine inct\eS ·or longer to keep Channel catfish can be caught in the upper end of the lake using chiCken livet, night crawlers. shrimp or other cut bait. late_in the month. saugeye can ~ caught after dark on the dam using crank baits. Hargus Creek Lake {Pickaway County) - Areas around the island and shoreline · areas that haw submerged stn.JCiures Or aquatic vegetation are good places lo f1sh kM' largemouth bass. Use soft plastiC ba1ts and liYe bait during the morn1ng and early evening. TOOre •s a 15-mch mm1mum length limit for · largemouth •n Hargus Creek Lake. Use traditional baits such as night crawlers and chicken livers fist1ed akmg the bottom when seeking channel catfish. Bluegills may be taken on small worms and larval baits from most · shore· line areas. Electric motors only. NORTIIWEST OHIO Pleasant Hill Aes~ rvo1r (Rich land County) - For crappie, anglers are usmg · mmnows fished under slip bObbers 1n water down near the dam. Channel Catfish up to 20 pounds are being caught on shad or minnows and drifting in a rboat. Catch some saug&ye on by dr11t lishmg the shad or minnows. Clear Fork Reservoir (Richland County) -Crappie fishing has been very good late In the afternoon until dusk. Fish with minnows along the weed beds near the sa1l bOat dub. Clear Fork is also eKcellent to catch largemoultl baSs and muskie. · Char1es Mill Reservo1r (Richland County) - Fish tor channel catfish from shore and boa!. Shrimp or cut baits have worked the best. Boat a.nglqrs should fish for hybrid stripped bass or t~rgem9uth bass. For largemouth bass, fish the structure near the shoreline, and for hybrid stripped bass , drift the deep water. K!lld8er Reservoir (Wyandot County) Walteye ~ 5 to ~ 8 inches are hitting on night crawlers or teaches fished around th~ lslands. Perch colored crank bai ts have also b&en successful. Van Wert Reservoir No. 2 (Van Wert County) - Smattmoutt1 bass are hitting a variety of baits. Try casting lures or night crawlers along the north dike. NORTHEAST OHIO La Due Reservoir {Geauga County) Bass measuring i2 to 151nches will hit on spinner baits, rubber worms , or crank baits while walleye are biting on weight forward spinners and small jigs with night crawlers. Electric motors only. Mogadore Reservoir ·(Portage County) - Bluegill average about 7 inches. but a Bluegill &-plus rnches are bltrng on magQOtS, red worms. or wax worms. Hundreds of catchable rainbOw trout will be stocicecr DALLAS (AP) - Lance Armstronll 's management . agency saJd it provided clean drug test results more than a month ago to a company withholding a $5 milhon bonus owed Armstrong for winning a . record sixth straight Tour de · France. "Lance has made it unambiguously clear that he does not use, nor has he ever used, performance-enhancing drugs," said a statement issued Friday night by Capital Sports and Entertainment, the Austin, Texas-based agency that manages Armstrong's U.S, Postal Cycling Team. 'The baseless \lfld mean-spirited doping allegations agaJnst Lance are not supported by any facts." lri refusing to release the money, . SC~ Promotions Inc. of Dallas has cited allegation~ in a French book that Armstrong used performanceenhancing drugs and said the company needs to investigate . the claims by reviewing Armstrong's medical records. Chris Compton, an attorney for SCA, told The Associated Press on Thursday, "We've iequested (drug) test results to llisprove the allegations - · clean test results that should be easily attainable." B.ut Friday's statement refut~d what the management agency labeled "SCA's disingenuous and · self-serving quote." "SCA is not interested in valid arid authenticated 'testing results,"' the statement said, clairniri_g it provided that documentatiOn to SCA in midAugust. . Rather, SCA has demanded ''every medical record and medical provider of Mr. Armstrong; his complete medical history; all records of all Armstrong's past bonus, llwards; and all contracts" !nvolving Armstrong and a number of individuals and entities, the statement said. : A telephone message seekjng a respOnse from SCA was not immediately returned Friday night. SCA points to doping allegations contained in "L.A. Confidential, the Secrets · of Lance Armstrong," published jn June by La Martiniere. Armstrong has denounced the . book's claims as "absolutely untrue" and launched defamation lawsuits against the pubUsher and autliors. I Cl 2004 Wood ducks anchor I d k ear y uc season ~·=.~ ,=:.;:~~:: :~~~~~ .. . . . . . stagE! as the resutt ol heatiy ra•ns thiS past weekend Unsafe travel conditiOnS andtor road closmgs •n most areas is prevalent · ckls•f\95. belo1e travetlng.reports• and road Chec;t( local coodibon BY JciHN McCov rn thrs lake near the Thanksgrvmg holiday SOUTHWEST OHIO Associated Press C HARLESTON . W.Va. When West Virl!inia 's hunters )·enture atleld~Ot t. I to open ihe duck season. most of them will have one species on their minds: :Wood ducks . 'Td estimate that 75 percent or more of the ducks harveste<i early in the season are wood ducks." says Steve Wilson. waterfowl biologi st for the state Division of Natural Resources. "At that time . of year, hunters will take a few teal , a few mallards and maybe a few birds from some other species. but mo$t of the· action is for wood ducks.'' The main reason for thin harvest-rate disparity is the sheer number of wood ducks available to Mountain State sportsmen. "Woodies are definitely our most abundant waterfow l species." Wilson says. The tree- loving little d.ucks are right at home on West ,cattered thro ughout the property. Sportsmen who visit Green Bottom must sio n in at the WMA's office be"fore proceeding into the nea rby duck swamp. Though some hunters prefer to decoy wood ducks as they fly from one area to another. Wilson says floating and jump shooting are the most popular techniques. .. Ir you really know the stream you're floating. you can actually do both,'' he sltys. " You ·can lloat along and !lush up the occasional bird. then park the canoe and . hike overland to a likely spot and do some junip-shoottng . This year's duck season will be divided into two segments. Throughout most of West Virginia. the early segment will run Oct 1-16 and the _late segment will run Dec. 9-Jan. 3 I. In the mountain counties, designated ··zone 2" by DNR officia ls, the early segment will run Oct 1-30 and the late segment will run Dec. 23-Jan. 31. Virginia's waterways. mo't of which are framed by tall timber. "Any area that has a lake. a river or a s low-moving stream is likely to have :wood ducks." Wilso n says. "Ju st about ·any st ream you can lloat a ca noe dow n will have at least a few of them ." The most popular places t<> hunt woodie s are Mason County's McClintic Wildlife Management Area, Cabell County 's Green Bottom WMA. Greenbrier County's Meadow River WMA. Taylor County's Pleasants 'creek ·WMA and Tucker County's Canaan Valley National Wildlife Refuge. "Those are all large wetland ..:omplexes. and they have good wood duck populations:· Wilson says. · · In fact early season hunting ai McClintic and Green Bottom is so popular DNR officials must make special arrangements to accommodate the den\and . Hunters at McClintic must apply in advance for places in the 22 permanent blint.ls E-mail us your outdoors neWs: sports@mydailytribune.com ·-·----------- ----· ----,...:..-- ..-··- Sunday, September 26, 1 to the bOrder •ndud•ng the northwest reef area Dnft1ng mayfty r1gs and trolling spoons or worm harnesses produce the East Fork lake (Clerrnont County) most fish The best yellow patCh fishmg Crappre are beang caught usmg live mm- has been west ol wesl reE"f near North nows or 1132-ounce jrgs wrth plastic char- Bass Island and around C and 0 cans Of treuse-colOred tubes hpped W•th a Jrve the Camp Perry finng 'flnge. F1sh JUSt off mrnnow or crawe Ms made by Berkley. the bOHom us1ng perch spreaders lipped Largemouth bass are t>erng caught using with sh•ners Smatlmouth bass fish1ng plastiC worms or spinner baris~ Cast in lO should 1mprove as temperatures begm areas near woody debns. undercut banks, dropping and hsh move nec!f· shore. The and submerged trees and brush. Keep the best smallmouth basS hsh1ng has been bart greater than 12 teet deep. Use a No. arouhd the Bass Islands. Kelleys Island · 3-srte<:l hOok. Texas ugged plashC worms and Sandusky Bay. are workrng well around sul:lmerged strucCentral Bas1n - The be~t walleye fiSh· tures 1ng has been southeast of the sandbar.· 8 Grana Lake St Marys (Mercer and to 10 m1Jes north ol Ashtabula m 70 to 73 • Augla1ze counties) - Crapp1e are be1ng feel of water. arld 10 m1les northwest ol caught by anglers usmg live minnows are Conneaut 1n 70 feet of waler. Trolling ·. · ball Cast !rom a boat near the east bank 'M)rm harnesses usu1g d1psy d1vers and and second beach area on the north stde. trolhng crank b811s us1ng wireline ha~ Keep the ba1t four 1nches ott ot th8 bOuom produced the best catches. Yellow perch or live to si w feet deep. Channel catfish fishing has been best wilhin 2 fT1iles of are be1ng caught using a long-shanked Lorain, east of the middle of the sandbar. hook ba1tsd .\ •th cut shad. shrim'p. or 2 to 3 m1tes north of Fairport Harbor in 50 mght crawler~ Use a No. 8. 1!0. or ~ feet of water. 3 to 4 miles north of long·shank.ed hook. Cleveland in 40 to. 53 teet of water, and 3 miles north of Gen8\la 1n 50 feet of water. Patnt Creek L8ke (Highland County) Bluegill and sunt1sh are bemg caught by A perch spreader tipped with shiners. is anglers using earthworms. wax worms : the .most popular set up. Tl:le bast smalfrubb'Br sp1ders. or red worms as bait. moulh bass fishing has been around Choose arl1f1ciallures colored pink. Use a · Ruggles Reel Tube ;iQs have been the No. 6 long·shanked hook. Channel catfish most prod uctive lures. While bass have are be1ng caught by anglers using craw· been caughl by anglers usir;~g shiners or dads. cut ba1t. or n~ght crawlers as bait. agitators w1th 11gs along the Cleveland StiU·IISh m the area beneath the dam . lakefront and Eastlake areas in 30 to 50 Largemou th bass are being caught by teet of water. anglers usmg JIQS witt1 night crawlers. jigs OHIO RIVER Historic flooding events along the Ohio with plastic bodies. plastic worm s. or sur· face lures as bait. White bass are being River th is pas! weekend have r'esulted in caught by ang lers using cran k baits. curly unSafe travel conditions. personal loss. tails . small spmners. live minnows, and and exlensive damage in most'Ohio coun·· surface lUres Choose white or chartreuse ties. According to 8n advisOry issued by for artilicial lures. Crappie are being . the ODNR Division cf Watercraft. recrecaught by anglers using wax worms. curly ational t>oaters are advised to stay off any tails. or Jive minnows as bait. ChoOse · rivers or streams that may be near or chartrfiuse or pumpkinseed for artificial above flood stage. Avoid driving or .walk- · lures. ing across flooded roadways and bridges Rush Run Lake (Preble Countyt ~ due to the risk of injury and drowning. Blueg1ll and suntish are beil'fg caught by Check local reports for those areas wh1ch anglers usmg wax worms, crickets, _or may be accessible mealworms as bait Crickets are the besl choice. Largemou th bass are being Tip of the Week caught by anglers using crank baits The ODNR Division of Watercraft has (Cfawfish colored). spinner baits (white or issued a watercraft advisory. Heavy reins, chartreuse) , top water baits (baby bass or remnants of Hurricane Ivan, have caused trag colored} , live minnows, surtace pop· flooding on some inland lakes. Streams. pers. or plast1c worms as bait. Work the a~d rivers. Some inland lakes may experibaits off of lhe poi nts and dam area of the ence temporary closure of boat launch lake. ramps . Higher lake levels· also may pro· SOUTH~AST OHIO duce navigational 1'\azards such as float· Wildlife Officers throughout southeast· ing debris. Check local road closings and ern Oh1o are advising that lakes, streams , other reports before traveling to your and rivers have beeJl at or above flood favorile fishing spot. Armstrong's management agency says it provided clean results PageB6 '-~- ·--· ·- -·- -···- ---··--'-----·~-· -- HIIWOOI.COII JOIIWOOI.COII JOIIWOOI.COII IIOIIWOOI.COII HIIWODI.CM IIOIIWODJ.COII JOIIWOOD.COM ..... Announce .. For.. & General Mot:ora Lhnlt:o.. Thne OfferI Sunday, September 26, 2004 New product Qffers oxygen 'boost'·to patients, dealer BY KEVIN KEllv · KKELLYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS For those on respiratory thempy, carrying an oxygen tank with them everywhere they go has been a cumbersome hut necessary fact of life. That's all changed with the introduction of the Helios personal oxygen system, a lightweight, rel11lable oxygen supply system people can wear with a waist pack , allowing them the use of their hands and additional mobility when out and about. "It's been a blessing to active oxygen patients," said Randy Marnhout, owner of Gallipolis-based Prescription Oxygen, which now markets. the Helios system, manufactured by Puritan Bennett of Pleasanton, Calif., as part of its focus on service to respiratory patients. "It's for patients who are very active, and the nice thing is, they can have a refill cylinder delivered to the home and the patients can refill at home. It takes about 45 seconds . It's safe and effective," Marnhout said. The portability of the Helios system is another plus, he said, especially for · patients who want to be active but may be self-conscious about having to carry an oxygen tank with them. "I think its's wonderful." client Louis Rossi of Point Pleasant said. "It doesn't keep me . from doing my - work or walking." . Dave Watson of Syracuse, Ohio, another Prescription Oxygen customer, ~greed. · "It's veiy convenient," he "We've probably gained 40 through Friday. Its phone new patients in the past six number is (740) 441-0202 or weeks who are either new or (800) 364-0115. switching from other compaPrescription Oxygetl opernies." ated in Point Pleasant until 2002. · when "When decided to February become an authorized Hefios Marnhout moved the busidealer, I didn'tjust order five ness to the Woodland or I 0 units, but multiple Centers complex across from units to let people know I'm Holzer Medical Center. The ·fully stocked to meet the business now has a full-time need," ·he added. respiratory therapi st. That's a feature of the " It's worked out reall y business that instills pride in well," Marnhout .said. "The Marnhout , who along with biggest thing I want to hi s eight employees contract emphasize is that we try to with a .full-time answering take care of our patients 24 service for their oxygen hours a day, seven days a clients in addition to regular· week." Marnhout cred its his business hoJl~1 .Qf 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.h'l'. Monday involvement in ·the health .h care field to hi s mother. Kathleen. a registered nurse and longtime admini strator at Pleasant Valley HospitaL The Mason County native said he started working in the field in the early 1980s as a high school senior. "I've been around health care all my life and all aspects of patient care have come from her," Marnhout said. "We have a tremendously experienced and qualified staff. They ' re down home people, but they ·are professional and courteous and will go the extra mile to take care of our patient s. 'They have made Prescription Oxygen the success it is today," he addet.l. .Marnhout noted that service techntci<ms Rick Rardin and Dave McDade have completed liquid oxygen school at the Puritan-Bennett plant in lndianapoli' to better serve the business's cu stomers. Marnhout and his wife Tina · reside in Bidwell and have four children : BJ ., 19; Butch, 15: Abigail, 8; and Lauryn. 4: Mason-bo.rn author draws on life, r.t!gion for his novels . BY KEVIN KELLY ;~~ "' . ···,··-·-·~ '04Pontiac Vibe ,,...-,., .,.;;; .... .."'·"' '23211•• ,,.,",~· I ' .~- .. . ~~~~ ' i I' : " 17~3MI E4 lt. hl!t:tllitl, rtd. I ~ • • ' jf ' .. .... I II I ' 1 17,999 Clb XLT said. 'The system last longer than a regular bottle tank. It's easier to maneuver and light to carry." The system weighs 3-1/2 pounds when full and fasts 10 hours on a setting of 2, In case of a power failure, the cylinder has the capability to provide 17 days of oxygen. The addition of the Helios system to Presc ription Oxygen has prompted an increase in business, testimony to its growing popularity among respiratory patients. "It's been a tremendous boost io the company," said Marnhout, who bought the bl!.sine~s. {rpm his brotbllJ Mike in February !994. Louis Rossi of Point Pleasant right, wearing his Heltos liquid oxygen supply system, chats with Rick Rardin, service technician for Prescription Oxygen , where Rossi receives rus Hellos system. Hellos has been touted for the ease of movement it creates for respiratory patients. (Kevin Kelly/ photo) .. KKELLYCPMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 5 Randy Marnhout, far left, owner of Prescription Oxygen, stands wi~ three of his clients now using the Helios portable liquid oxygen supply outside his business. From left are Carolyn Wilson of Point Pleasant. who switched to Prescription Oxygen from another company, Louis Rossi of Point Pleasant and Dave Watson of Syracuse, Ohio. At far right is service technician Rick Rardin . (Kevin Kelly/photo) ...,rn... ,-'140!1: •....... ....•....• '11.11~7211.' ~ I ~ ' r--·--..,~ r· 1 . '·. ' - DONWOOD·AUTOMOTIVE ,..,..... ••••n !• CADWC.-' POI1W: •• I TDYOTA • E. ITIJE IT., ATIIII, - Sai•H.ttl•lllt.... . 1·7• ---------- ,. fR 1 tai•RIIY 130 E.ITATE IT., ATIIIS, 011111 SeleslhliiMIII-3668 1-7. . . . . ., CIIVII'Ul I - •fiiii'IAC I CAIIWC .1211& st. Rllllll411d, UI8AII,- . oollolnvonlory but .. n bollllllllnod. In moalcom, we will be oblola.ltx:olo a olmllor vohlclt 111 comporobto prtc1. oo to tho Ioyer at limo ol doiiVIry, lf oppllcoblo. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - . We.s t Columbia native William Yno Winebrenner never gave a thought to writing as a career until he started telling acquaintances .stories about growing up in Appalachia and his work experiences when he left Mason County. In 1990, an academic friend of hi·s heard some of his stories about the lives Qf men who build utility lines and systems and encouraged him to commit them to · paper and show him the. results. "I showed him a few chapters and after reading . them, he told me, ' It's got · to be published,"' Winebrenner said. "That's what started me." The experience led to his first book, "The Wood Walkers," in 1992. Four volumes later, t~e 71-year- · old Winebrenner is writing or planning more .novel s and non-fiction about what he knows best. A scan of his output reveals the author's diversity, wtiich has won him a listing in "Who's Who in America for Historical Fiction" and a nomination for international writer of the year for 2003 by the International Biographical Centre of. Cambridge, England. . Such recognlt!on has . arisen from his books not only appearing in major . American bookstores, but also being bought and read in England and Germany not bad for someone who publishes and distributes his works from his home in. Stockport, Ohio. Winebrenner said he spent the first 27 years of his life in Mason County, and then worked for 30 years following line con- . . (both 1998) and "A Place of Evil'' (-1999), all drawn -~··· from experience or historical fact about life in Appalachia . ··smoke in the Vallei' dealt with an 1860s coal strike in the Perry Cmtnty, Ohio, mining town · of New Straitsville. where stories of mines catching fire ant.l burning for years are st ill heard . The strike depicted in the ·novel.actually occurred and its aftermath reverberated over the generations, Winebrenner said. "Boy, did I open up a can of worm s with that," he said. "People knew what happened, but they would only whisper about· it. I met a man who ktiew all about . it in 1962, and he told me · the story." "A Place of Evil," drawn from actual events , deal s with the takeover of a West Virginra. mountain town by a cult. But if pre ssed for hi s favorite, Winebrenner will tell you it' s "From Out of the Forest." set in Mason County 's pioneering days. ." It 's the best I've done,'' he said. "It has Tecumseh and it's about Point Pleasant when it had only I 0 to 15 cabins." "From Out of the Fore.q ·· spins the story of Ann a Potts, who survive s an Indian massacre that wipet.l out · her family only to go insane, be taken in by . the natives and eventually return to Point Pleasant , looking for the daughter. killed many years before. "They conti.nue to hear her cries and sc-reams ," Wlillam Yno Winebrenner pauses as he prepares to autograph a copy of one of his books recently. The West Columbia native began writing oearly 15 years ago and has produced five Winebrenner said. " Her apparition ha s been seen as novels, with another one on the way. (Kevin Kelly) recentl y" as a year. ago." struction from Maine to met along the way. "The Henry Fonda and Pat Disillusioned with pubO'Brien . Wood Walkers ," lishers and contract;, lllinois before becoming a Reception to his inaugur- Winebrenner Winebrenner said in his wireman for firehouses . said he effort led to learned enough about printIn that time ·he picked up promotional material, i.s the al a number of experiences first story abou~ th e experi- "Narrowbackin'" ( 199.7) . ing. binding and marketing and stories from co-work- enc.e s of linemen si nc e the "Smoke in the Valley" and to do it himself and take his ers, friends and people he 1937 film "Slim" with ':From Out of the, Forest" worh to a wider audience. \ \ The recognit io n he '~ received both nationally and overseas is gratifying. but Winebrenner in sists it hasn't changed him . " I'm still a common man ," he said. ··1 don ' t think it will affect me . I think anyone can write. 'lJ' m really thankful that I have been blessed with thi s . talent , e., peciall y when it came la te in life ." Winebrenner added. It take s Winebrenner, who mostly signs his books as " William Yno," about two years .to produce a new volume . This past summer, he expe~ts hi s latest novel, 'The Last Deer Hunt," to be available for his readers. And when not lecturing to various organizations, Win ebrenner . is petlning a biography of his great·grandfathcr, pioneering sur geon and Civil War veteran . Dr. William VanMeter. Winebrenner said movie producers have shown interest in his work . and if there's one he 'd' like to see filmet.l, it would be "From Out of the Forest.'' " It 's about history right here.:· he said while attending Civil War Days at the We·s t Virginia State Farm Mu se um last weekend. ·· Everyone ha s their dreams . Whether they come true or not. you never know:' The author hopes t'o return to Mason County as a permanent resident in the near futur e. ··It will happen eventuaily," Winebrenner said. ''I've never fou·nd people anywhere as great as they . are in West Virginia." (Editor\. 11ote : To order copiei o( Win ebrenner's books. HTite to Valley , Enterpriies, .2300 S. Stale Route 37n. Stockport, Ohio 4378 7. Hi s We b address is 1\W\1'. mo>booki.com and his · · ,}. mail is ynvbpoh@ ya hqp. com) - --~-------------------~----~--~--------~~---- ---...l.-------~-'-----.JL_~-----------1---------::--~-·----- • )..1 --- •. �iunbap lt.- ·itntintl YoUR·HOMETOWN. PageC2 Sunday, Se~tember 26, 2004 What to look for on 401 (k) statement Gallipolis Theater played host If you have a 401 (k) J?lan . retirement goals will largely where you work. consider depend on your asset anocayourself fortunate, because tion - the mix if investments your401(k).offersyouagreat you've chosen to fund your way to bw.ld resources. for plan. Your statement should April have some type of graphic reurement. Your earnm~s Rice representation - . possibly in grow on a tax-deferred bas1s, and your pre-tax contnbupte charts- showmg .you how u~ns lower yo~r annual tax your money is spread among th~ various options: Pay close bill. Plus, you ve l'robably got a good chotce ot mvestauention ment options . to this picture . • ·. . d h because 11 can change wtthB k u(kt) ~ep m mm } atf a look for: .out you really being aware of ts 1 arge 1y a se 1 • Account summaries . F 'f f 4ol d" , It. or ex amp 1e, I one o ~:n~~~ thai 1~~s; ~~eJ.~~~~ ~:;f~~i~;e~endo~~ldi~;db~~~ your ·stock-based .accounts of what's going on . . As a ance of your individual h&s grown substanl!ally pver 40l(k)owner. you're respon- accounts over the statement the years, youroverali40I(k) sihle for several things. First, cycle. This section gives you portfolio rna~ now . be more you need to decide how much a "snapshot" of how your heavtly wetghted toward 10 contribute to your plan. investments performed over gr~~th strn::ks than you had Next. you're in charge of the past statement cycle. typ- ongmally mtended. If that picking your own invest- ically a quarter or a month. happens, you may need to Investment summary - In rtalance .. f . ' If . ments from those available. And finally, you ' ll need to this . section, you'll find ?an 111 ormation · periodically review your descriptions of how your you ve taken ou,t a loan from 401 (k) holdings and make individual . holdings have you 40 1(k), you II find all the adjustments as needed in done over time. Your state- key data her· how much you ·n y'our borrowed, what interest rate response . . to Changes. l . ment may include annualized , . dh h hfe or changes t(.) the mvest- ·total returns over various you, re pa~~n~ ~ ow muc ments themselves. In short, time periods, such as one, yoBu ve pa~ acl · . Y paymg c ose attentiOn when it comes to managing three, five and ten years. This ' t t t your 40l(k) you've got a lot long-term perspective can be I0 what s on yours a emen s, of obligatio~s. valuable 10 you, especially if you'll find it easier to ' sueFortunately, you can get you're concerned about a cessfully manage your40l(k) lan. So, the next time you Some help through an drop in your balance from P extremely useful tool - your last quarter's. or last month's get a stljtement, take ~close 401(k) statement. Many peo- . statement. While this past look , and, if you need to, pie just look at their state- performance does nllt guar- take action .on what you see.. ments to check on their cur- an tee or predict future results, April E. Rice is an rent balance. And, of course, it can still give you an idea of Investment representative it is important to know how how your accounts have done with Edward Jones much you've got. But don't in various economic environ- Investments, located at 990A stof there - your statement is ments. · Second Ave in Gallipolis, ful of information that can Asset allocation phone is 740-441-9441. prove helpful to you in run- Ultimately, your 401(k)'s Edward Jones has been servmng your 40l(k). . .. ability to help you meet your ing individual investors since )-!ere are a few thmgs to 1871, member 51PC. -------::-------------------· ....:______ Coordinated school health programs improve learning·capability . · . If children aren't healthy they cannot learn, and if they 9annot learn, they will never be healthy. Children who are hungry, sick, troubled or depressed cannot function well in the classroom. Although . school administrators .and other decision makers understand that health and learning go hand in hand, many still need to be convinced that school health programs must be a priority to ensure that chi!- . dren are alert and ready to · learn. The percentage of school· age children age 6 to II that are overweight more than doubled between the late 1970s and 2000, rising from 6.5 percent to 15.3 percent. The percent of overweight adolescents ages 12 to 19 tripled front 5 percent to 15.5 percent ·during the same time period. Lack of ,physical activity, as well as dietary factors, such as the typical vending machine fare of chocolate bars, sodas and chips contribute to an estimated , 300,000 deaths in the United States each year (McGinnis & Foege, 1993 ). Because of statistics like these, school systems and Janet Johnson communities across the nation are recognizing the need to address studenti' health needs. Schools are . uniquely positioned to teach children and young adults the benefits associated with regutar h · 1 t' 't 11 p ystca ac lVI Y as we as proper nutrition because they serve nearly all children arid have the facilities and equipment readily available. Many school districts across Ohio have adopted a model called' ·a "coordinated school health program." A coordinated school health program consists of eight components. These com{'O· nents incorporate educatiOn for lifelong health living, nutritious meals, policies that. support a positive psychosocial and hazard-free environment, involvement of families and communities in promoting the well-being of young people, opportunities for staff members to improve their own well-being and services .that prevent or treat mental and physical health conditions that interfere with learning. In a true coordinated school health program, these eight components interact as a unified system. Every parent wants their child to do well in school. Colleges and universities want productive, well prepared. applicants who are serious about their futures. Businesses want well-trained, motivated workers.· Communities want young people to succeed. Healthy; happy children are productive learners, able to develop the skills necessary to make positive health decl· sions for the ·rest of their lives. Information on "coor· dinilted school health programs" is available at the · Gallia County Health Department, located at 499 Jackson Pike or by calling 441-2950 between the hours of Sam to 4pm Monday through Friday. (Janet Johnson, RN, is coordinator of the Cardiovascular Health Project with the Gallia County Health Department.) Meeting his neighbors,·one siren at a time '· ' Michael Perry has written a nonfiction account of his experience as a fireman and EMS in his small Wisconsin town in "Population 485: Meeting· Your Neighbors One Siren at a Time." He rerurned home after tniveling and writing for 10 years. He figured the best way · to become part of the neighborhood again• was to be a volunteer fireman. He writes of his admiralion and respect for his fellow workers. A lot of what they do is 'dirty and dangerous and disturbing. He writes of finding suicides, . accident victims of the difficulty of distan~ing oneself from the deaths he sees. He · obviously loves the job. He is somewhat a "good old boy," with a "Thank God I'm a country boy" demeanor. He speaks with fondness of his little town and how it is changing. It reminds me , of how milch . we dislike change sometimes and want our town to stay the same. He says, "If you can find a way to strike a balance between ignoring the past and clinging to it, maybe Beverly Gettles just recognize the past, then I guess you've got something." Unpretentious, sinc.Cre and observant, Perry tell~ of his two brothers and the1r many years of bachelorhood. The youngest brother finally does get married to a wonderful girl, only to lose her_ a few wee~s later m a. trag1c auro acc1dent, to wh1ch all three. ~rothers get the call. Th1s book leads us to consider the difficulty of being on call 24 hours a day to clean up the worst messes humans can mak~. How ~o these;, fol~s deal With the vrchms. ~lth tenderness and ~.mpass1~n, and to regard IS service as a neces~ary and noble occupatiOn. Than~s. H~nk, for recommendmg this book to me. I tried · to slog through "The Winter Queen" by Boris Akunin, translated from Russian. The cover touted the author as the · "Russian Ian Fleming." It .should have stopped after the first 20 pages! It only got worse! . The stocy begins with a young man shooting himself in front of. horrified witness- . es in a park. The young detective, Erast Fandorin, investigates and finds a complicate international plot. Set in Czarist Russia. the. story jumps from Moscow (which I visited in 1971 under the control the \':ommunists) to St. Petersburg (a city I have always longed to visit) and London (never been there · either). Of course, · ·the story includes a cast of ·weird and· unpronounceable Russian characters, a beautiful girl, and many close·calls for the hero. I would rather read the . new offerings by Patricia Cornwell, Sue Grafton, or , James Patterson Stephanie Evanovich. I just may do that when I am in the mood for a m¥stery! • " K•1nca1 . •d 1n • 1930S t 0 8 radley According to a biography by Loyaj Jones, " Bradley Kincaid was the first artist to One of the largest' crowds become a radio star using at the Gallipolis Theater in almost entirely authentic folk the 1930s was the one that music." camtl·out on May 26, 1932, to The WLS Barn Dance· in hear Bradley Kincaid. The Ch' · G 11 . 1. D .1 T 'b 1cago d unng Ihe 1920s a 1P0 IS at Y n une had some other people who quoted the theater owner, would also become big name F d Wh 1 "Th' . h re ee er: IS 1s t e stars in later years - Gene biggest crowd we have had in Autry, George Gobel, Red three years." Foley, Lulu Belle and Scotty "At7o'clock,orafewmin- Wiseman, among others. utes after, every seat · was In 1929, Bradley Kincaid taken downstairs, and in two moved to Cincinnati where more .minutes the balcony he became part of the WLW was filled. An hour later those radio team. It was Bradley's in line filled tl>te entrance appearances on that show way. At 9 o'clock the line which made him so popular extended to the curb, with in places like Gallipolis. groups of waiters above and Sta.ted the Daily Tribune: below the ~ntrances. AI 9:30 "Th bo fr th all who had waited found K ~ k y om · e easterdn b 'd bl !'ken uc y mdofu~tatdns seemde seats ut a const era e num- t e an o nen to ra 10 ber had to be tum~d away. fans who have tuned in on his Those who made their way to WLW program daily for a the balcony stewed and sput- . 1ong nme · tered in their own juice, the · · · : b bl . Some of .~IS favonte song~ 1 empeFature, pro a Y rang- ~.ncluded, ~~~bara ~lien,, ing from 125•375 • but !1° one . ,,Fa1r Ellen, tw ,, o ,,S isters.. left on that account. Such a p p 11 F turnout is all the more surretty o .Y·, " rog~le .. 11 b h · ":'ent A-Courtm ·, Methodist pnst g ecause · 1 ere was a P1e," and "Old JoeCIB!'k."·lt double matinee, which drew a was estimated that JUSt m one fair-sized crowd." month-Kincaid would receive Most . people today would 50,000 letters from his fans. wonder, .!'Who was Bradley The kind of songs that Kincaid and why was he so Bradley sang, accompanied popular that he had to do four by his "hound dawg" guitar, shows in one day to accom- were part of a heritage handmodate the crowd?" His popu- ed down to him by word of larity probably is a result of mouth from generations of the growing influence of radio, Kentuckians. · especially among rural people. Bradley Kincaid was born • in Garrard County, Ky., and ' attended school in Berea. His education was interrupted by his service in the OS Army in World War L Finally, at the age of 26, Bradley got what today.would be a high school . diploma and went off 10 Chicago 19 work and attend George Williams College. About 1924, the WLS Barn Dance in Chicago invited a · , quartet that Kincaid was in to • sing on that radio program. In due time, Kincaid appeared alone singing old mountain ballads like "Barbara Allen." · WLS was owned by Sears and Roebuck then, and t11e statiqn was designed by them . for a rural audience. · By 1929, Kincaid's book "My Favorite Mountain Old-Time Ballads and Songs," had gone through six . printings and ·had sold 110,000 copies. ·· He had recorded 62 songs on 19 dif· ferent ' labels by 1929. BY JAMES SANDS ·SPECIAL TO T~E TIMES.SENTINEL 1 The guitar got its na me, by the way, because Bradley's father had sold a fox chasing hound dog to an old man in exchange for a guitar. Kincaid came back to this area several times. He said he · the· proba bl y appeared 111 Marietta and Parkersburg h 1 area more t an any .p ace in the country. During World War n, he was a part of the traveling Boone County Jamboree sent out by WLW. that also included Grandp~ Jones, Merle Travis · and the Delmore Brothers. · The Jamboree was in Gallipolis on a few occasions. After he left WLW. about 1933, Kincaid was on stations in Pittsburgh; B sh d d oston, c enecta Y an New York City before returning to Cincinnati in the early t940s. In 1944, he went to the Grand Ole Opry. But. about 1950, when drums and · steel guitars came into coun· try music at WSM in Nashville, Bradley left performing to buy a radio station . in Springfield, Ohio. He did do some recordings in . th~ 1960s and 1970s and occasionaily performed at hi s <I!' record store in Springfield: He lived into his 90s. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times -Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Militarv Road, Zanesville, Ohio 4J701 .) .-------"'!!'"oil!!'.;.__________ ' · days.• wllb·. you! Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' 740-446-2342 •, t~ ' For 100 ~~ Fatnwers Bank has a.Wa1s been here to help you. If you have suffered property damage due to the recent flooding, you can count on us! We hav~speciallew rates and favorable terms for ftood victims. There are no closing co~ or fees of any Kind. This assistance is available for both consumers and businesses. Just call us for all the detailsl ,, -Farmers Bank is in great s~pe following the flood. and we want our neighbors to be. tool ----- ' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) series. , Wendy and Tinkerbell. The. new series "Clubhouse" " If an audience doe sn't "He 's just a kid who loves - about a teenager Who's a believe the baseball, they baseball, was introduced to it batboy for a major league don't believe the world. And by his father," the 15-yearteam - may use sports as a if they don't believe the old actor says of his characmetaphor for life. but the world, they don't believe the ter. "And baseball is what · pr-oducers know the action characters. And if they don't keeps alive for Pete memomi the fteld still has to look believe the characters, they ries of his dad. Baseball is authentic. don't care," says Topolsky, . Pete's dad basically." That was fairly easy to pull whose previous credits Despite such layering, the off in the pilot ... in which · include the coming-of-age producers in sist the show Dodger Stadium served as series "The Wonder . Years" isn't an overly selll imental the stand:in for the . fictional and "Party of Five." peak behind the scenes of the New York Empires' ballpark. "C lubhouse," from Aaron professional .game, but neiBut . subsequent episodes Spelling's · production com- thei is it .a sen~ation~lized have to rely on a home plate pany, premieres 8 p.m. EDT expose. constructed on a turntable on Sunday on CBS, then moves "We are not ' Playmakers.' a studio set, occasional trips \O its regular Tuesday 9 p.m. We don't want to be 10 a small college field at\d timeslot on Sept. 28. ' Piay makers,"' says Cerone, computer generated graphics. Dean Cain' (Clark Kent in referring to the short-lived Executive producer Ken "Lois and Clark: The New Topol sky slips a tape into the Adventures Superman ") video machine ' in his office. plays Conrad · Dean ,' the It · illustrates how at-bat Empire's slick superstar. footage, shot with a few · Christopher Lloyd, who won actors ~gainst a green screen, two Emmys for his role on can be digitally enhanced t.o "Taxi ," is 'Lou Russo. the place cheering - or booing irascible equipment manager. .- crowds in the stands. · Jeremy Sumpter, who played Daniel Cerone, the show's the title role in last year's head writer and another feature film "Peter Pan," is executive producer, concedes the batboy, Pete Young. Ma~e there were "a lot of sleepless Winningham is his mother, night s" in the weeks before Lynne: who has raised Pete they saw how well such vir- and his sister alone since . tual reality worked. their father left years ago. "The technology is just at Sumptefs face still retains the . point · where special its_ lost-boy sweetness, effects are not being used so · though he has grown a tad much 10 do the extraordinary since he flew around with but the ordinary," Cerone · says. "I would argue that this series, even three years ago, couldn't have been done . Jeremy Sumpter, who plays the batboy for a major league team . without actually going. to a in the new CBS series "Clubhouse," poses for a photo ouring regtuhlathr ballpadrk afnd fillm& 11 . . · WI ousan s o extras a · 1 d 1 · ' 1 a break from f1 lmmg on the set Aug. 25, ·2004, ·in Los Angeles. f. (AP Photo/ ReecJ Saxon) · . manCJa .. an og1sttca ' improbability for a TV · ~ Metnber FDIC ................ UU%1 M1son Tuppers Plains 773.6400 9853385 . Pomeroy Gallipolis 992.2136 4462265 2004 ESPN drama serie> about the seamier aspect> of pro football. "But on the other hand we do want to ·:-how the baseball world a' it exi,t>,'' says Cerone. In the pilot epi,qde, steroid use is a major plot point. In another epi,ode. there are cigars . porn maga~:ines and beer in the cl ubh ou'e where the batboys are unsupervised. "We are just p(e,enting a reality. But the !lip 'ide is that in each episode we are a focusing on the boy\ character alld ... that the re are ·consequence, to actions ... 'aY' Cerone. F••'sBank IDIImying my lllf _ UPN's new teen detective is no Nancy Drew· : SAN DIEGO (AP) cave. We want our episodes to lVhen Rob Thomas, creator feel real," says Thomas. lmd executive producer of the . Veronica Mars doesn't go new UPN series "Veronica looking for action-packed Mars," first dreamed up the adventure like the teenage teen detective series, the . heroine from those detective main character was male. novels first published -in the : He can't quite remember 1930s. Rather, she helps Jhe moment he thought "This solye the problems of her :would be better if it was a community that arise from a girl," as he developed the TV clash of cultures and conflict. 6cript. But he knows why. ing moral values. . • "I think a noir piece told On a recent evening in La from a female point of view Jolla, the "Veronica Mars" is more interesting and cast :and crew occupy the unique," says Thomas. lobby of a luxury hotel. The series premieres 9 p.m. Several guests, not immeEDT Sept. 22 before moving diately aware that cameras to its regular 9 p.m. Tuesday are rolling, seem startled by the hubbub Mars (Kristen limeslot Sept. 2K Veronica Mars is a smart, Bell) and her dad (Enrico bold high school student on a Colantoni) are causing at the mission to undercover the reception desk as they try to truth about th~ dark side of obtain billing information the wealthy seaside commu- that inay solve a crime. nity of Neptune , Calif. Bell says she's thrilled to When her father Keith was play "a female character with the local sheriff, she was part grit, not just a sappy ingenue pfthe popular crowd and dated ... The root of her is such !I wealthy boy. Then came strength of character." The 24-year-old Bell's murder and scandal, and the Mars family became outsiders. credits include the lead role : Dad runs a struggling pri- as the dau~hter of a drug vate investigation agency, . addict in the Lifetime movie where Veronica helps out "Gracie's Choice" and , the after school. Her alcoholic young girl in the Los Angeles !not her has left. She's been Opera production of "A Liule Jhe victim of date rape. She's . Night Music." · definitely no Nancy Drew. · "Kristen is legitimately a "Nanc)' Drew is about finding smart girl and it really comes the hidden jewels in .the haunted across," Thomas says. , , , " • "•• , f'> .. "Vero.ni'ca has to play deadsmart. She's not a big girl and you are never going to see scenes of her literally kicking ass like on 'Alias,' so it's all ,about being wily and clever and sharp." Earlier this day, a seaside neighborhood of expensive homes was the location for an action sequence featuring guest star Paris HilJon. · As local kids watch with fascination, a posse of motorcycles roar round a comer, headed up by series regular Weevil (Francis Capra, "It's A Wonderful Life" director Frank· Capra's great-grandson)- an unlikely Mars ally. Revving their engines, the leather-clad bikers face off with a red Jeep full of rich . kids who . were apparently connected to a crime. A scuffie ensued, reflecting that constant clash of cultures and values that surrounds "Veronica Mars." "Veronica stands for what's true and good, and integrity." says Jason Dohring, who plays Logan Echolls, the most seemingly self-satisfied of the rich kids. lbornas emphasizes that this drama of "haves and havenots'' needed a cast that was different from the cute, non-tlm:atening young actors traditionally found in TV teen series. ~- ·~ ~ • ~ • / ~ ,' \ I • ~ •. t e ........ all,. .hah!lll...... &at&r will .. .. •, . tillj ito 8th annual~ e.llbntiolt Oil • .......,_,ea._ ZnltateNtbtooll&awr.F uwtt~ar.WtbedQindaclcau,., a ~ 11! ~ &Mw,.~ ~.tiM Bit Bead~aat ra. £1ltaanlltb8 ..............,Quartd. 1bdm ' • r. i • J, N a....,. for the ctaft allow, ...... ca111111M &ita at 740-~...6412. ~ r, . ,\~ ' ,,.... The Officers and Directors of Home National • Bank wish to express our smcere appreciation · for the generous support recei,ved · during the recent Ohio River flooding to each of the following: The Racine Fire Department The Village of Racine Home National Bank Employees and family members It ~s very heart warming to see the willingness . and team spirit displayed by these individuals. Their time and efforts are very greatly appreciated. We are proud to be part of such a caring community! OK108£JIYUT aeH£DUL£ e..a &bow 1!):00- . 4.00 ... . Boj ....... 0:00 ...... &00 pm Eatcnalnmmt 1%..~ - '.1<00Ma,dd t IUld ~ear Show IIQltldea .,.,.....,. •yt Cefe6ration of Life" •• 1 - i • · 333 Page_Sb eel • Middleport, Ohio . Call today for a tour! . ~ '• Over6rook.. !l{efta6ifitation Center v ,.... " )' ' ' ~ . u,... ..Wilke to= ~ Brooklynn Plantz • All food ud.r..tt.tu. will~,_"' ellarp to .... puhlic., • ~of81Ciboaak~11e.nter. • I lllbl£ambl ' T1le Hottt...twli bejiD at IL-oo..n ud will tndude: ..ackrdpotlt.b · ~ dwapplebutla'. fried pCJd oaQ • r "'OOIIJIIJrtad. and cab for dr11J.J"t. - • ~ • September 26, f'llanlt You ..t Bank & Savings Company ~unday, New CBS baseball series uses technology to keep things real on the field 1 .C~l,brptihg special F8 ONTHETUBE iunba~ !imt! -i.entinel PageC3 I • !Raeine • 1-10-9-19-2210 ' A ~ .. cfyr-aeaJe 1-IV-992-6.1.1.1 �iunba, lim~ ·itntintl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, September 26,2004 '· iunbap Ottmt~ -itnttntl IN THE KITCHEN :Sausage rolls with onions and peppers, baked french fries and churros John and Betty Johnson Johnsons note anniversary John and Betty Johnson are wishing to give God the glory for their 39 years of marriage. which · they . celeb~ated Saturday. Sept 25. They were married in Oakland Co~nty, Mich. , on Sept.. 25 , 1965. John is ~mployed by Gallipolis City Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tipton Cox-Tipton wedding _ Michael Caleb Tipton and beaded lace veiL She carried Mande Jane Cox were mar- a basket trimmed in red ried cin October I st, 2003 in accents made by her mother, · Louisa, Kentucky. On July Tammie. 10, 2004 the two had a forThe groom wore his United · mal wedding ceremony that States · Marine Corp. dress was shared with their family blue Military uniform . and friends. They were the Caleb's best man was his frrst couple to have their cer. brother Kyle W. Tipton. The emony in the new Groomsmen were · Jake ~ Mercerville Missionary Richie, friend of the groom, Baptist Church and it was B.l Co~. brother of the bride . performed . by Pastor · and Brandon George, friend Matthew Henry. of the groom. The men wore The bride is the daughter of navy blue tuxedo's with Loren and Jane Ann Cox of white satin ties and vest. Crown City, Ohio and the Brandon also wore his United . granddaughter of Ranford States Marine Corp. dress "Pete" and Ella Mae Cox and blue military uniform. The .Joy and the late Bobby Clary men wore red roses in their also of Crown City. lapels. The Ring Bearer was . The groom is the son of Montgomery Grey, cousin of Mike Tipton of Gallipolis and the groom. He wore a navy Lia Barte of Cheshire. He is blue tuxedo as welL : the grandson of Virginia and The guest book was attend- · the late Harvey Tipton of ed by Mande's aunt and uncle Gallipolis and Marika Lukacs Jack and . Mimi Slone. Chris and Tibor Lukacs both of ·Fitch and Michelle Saunders Columbus. performed 3 solo's for the Mande was ·escorted down couple during the ceremony. the aisle by. her father. She The wedding and reception wore a white satin gown was coordinated by Melvin designed by Venus. It was a Biars of Aoral Fashions. · sleeveless high necked lace The reception immediately bodice enhanced With beaded followed at the South Gallia : reembroided lace. The skirt High School. The food was : was also made of satin as catered by Kim Betz Ratliff : well as the train. It was of The Bake Shop. Music adorned with lace motifs and · was played by Tom Payne of "WBYG" Radio Station. The a lace hem. · The bride carried a cascad- groom tossed the garter mid it ing . arm bouquet of- white was caught by his cousin, Grey of calla lillies, red and ivory Montgomery roses, red asaitic Lillies, Columbus, Ohio. The bride Stephanotis, and Lilly of the tossed two bouquets. ORe Valley with ivory' trailing. was caught by her cousin, Kayla McGuire, friend of · Sarah Clary and the other the bride, was the Maid of was caught by Jasmine Honor. Lexie Clary, cousin of Waugh, Friend of the bride. the bride, was a Jr. .Brides Both girls are froin Crown Maid. The Bridesmaids were City, Ohio. Kate Saunders and Latasha The bride is a 2003 gradu. Ousley, both friends of the ate of South Gallia High : bride and groom. The flower School and the former "Miss · girl was Mattison Corner, Gallia County 20(13". The cousin of the bride. The groom is a 2001 graduate of brides party wore red floor River Valley High School length gowns accented in sil- and is currently· enlisted in ver. They carried smaller the United States Marine : bouquets that matched the Corp. as a Scout Sniper. The ·brides. Mattison wore a white couple reside in Jacksonville, : satin . tea · length gown North Carolina while he is · adorned with pearls and a staiioped at Camp ~juene. David Hapney and Lindsay Kingery PROUD TO ·BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Kingery-Hapney engagement Gallipolis Daily Tribune Mr. & Mrs. Donalcj Kingery of Crown City, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Lindsay Kingery, to David · Hapn'ey, son of Mr. & Mrs. Dave Hapney of Bidwell, Ohio. Lindsay is a 2001 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received her associate's degree in Banking/Finance from Marshall University in May 2003 . She will receive her Regents B. A. degree from Marshall University in May 2005. Lindsay is currently , .. . . ~ -. St!bscribe todily •·446-2342 www.rnydailytribune.com employed at The Orthopedic Institute of Pt. Pleasant in Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia. David is a 1997 graduate of River Valley High School ·and enlisted in the United · States Army in July 1997. David is a Staff Sergent and is currently stationed at Fort Campbell, . Kentucky; He resides in Clarkesville, Tennessee. The couple will be married on November 27, 2004 at The First Church of God in Gallipoli s, Ohio by Pastbr Paul Voss. Let the good times roll! GUESS WHERE WE'VE BEEN NOW??? NOT TO THE MOON BUT THAT MIGHT BE APOSSIBILITY SOME DAY WE VISITED THE AIR FORCE MUSEUM IN . DAYTON . OH .. LAST MONTH AFTER ENJOYING A PERFORMANCE OF "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" AT THE LACOMEDIA DINNER THEATRE. SO MANY FANTASTIC THINGS ON DISPLAY AT THE MUSEUMMADE A WONDERFUL DAY OUTING. WE JUST RETURNED FROM A 12 DAY LAND AND CRUISE TO ALASKA ALSO LAST MONTH . WE HAD GREAT WEATHER . LIKE THE FALL WEATHER WE ARE ENJOYiNG NOW WE FLEW FROM CINCINNATI TO FAIRBANKS, ALASKA AND FOR FOUR DAYS WE TOURED BY MOTORCOACH , TRAIN AND RIVERBOAT A SCHOOLBUS TOOK US ON AN 8 HOUR TRIP THROUGHOUT DENALI NATIONAL PARK- WITH STOPS FOR HOT CHOCOLATE. WE SAW SEVERAL CARABOU . SHEEP. EAGLES, ETC AND EVEN A BEAR. THE SCENERY IS BEAUTIFUL AND THE MOUNTAIN GLACIERS WERE AWESOME. ONE MORNING WE TOURED BY TRAIN, ENJOYING THE DOME GLASS TOP FOR GREAT VIEWING AND PICTURE TAKING. WE WERE SERVED A GREAT BREAKFAST OF EGGS AND REINDEER SAUSAGE- A SPECIAL TREAT AND VERY GOOD. A RlVERBOA'J: PADDLEWHEELER TOOK US ALONG THE RIVER TO VIEW DOG SLEIJ TRAINING GROUNDS, A SALMON FISHING SPOT AND AN AUTHENTIC VILLAGE. WE ARRIVED IN ANCHORAGE, TRANSFERRED TO SEWARD AND BOARDED OUR BEAUTIFUL CELEBRITY CRUISESHIP, THE DELUXE LINE OF ROYAL CARIBBEAN. WHILE CRUISING WE VISITED PORTS OF CALL INCLUDING JUNEAU. SKAGWAY, KETCHIKAN , AND OTHER PLACES OF INTEREST AS A GROUP WE ATTENDED A SALMON BAKE ALONG A STREAM WHERE THE SALMON WERE SWIMMING UPSTREAM TO SPAWN . AS THE MUSIC "ALMOST HEAVEN'.' WAS PLAYED IN OUR HONOR WE. ENJOYED A FEAST OF SALMON, RIBS , AND CHICKEN GRILLED OVER AN OPEN FIRE. WE FINISHED OFF WITH MARSHMALLOWS llfAT WE ROASTED OVER THE CAMPFIRE. OUR SEVEN DAY CRUISE TOOK US UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH THE BEAUTIFUL GLACIERS. AND MORE WONDERFUL SCENERY · A GREAT TRIP AND OUR FISHERMEN GARLAND BECHTLE ANI) RON CLAY HAD THEIR CATCH SHIPPED HOME FOR ALL OF US TO ENJOY MANY THANKS, GUYS. WE WEREN'T SO LUCKY IN PANNING GOLD, BUT WE GOT ENOUGH GOLD TO MAKE JEWELRY. NEXT MONTH WE WILL BE LEAVING FOR OUR BRANSON IN THE FALL TRIP WITH OVERNIGHTS IN ST. LOUIS THERE AND BACK. WE HAVE RESERVATIONS FOR THREE GREAT SHOWS, ANDY WILLIAMS WITH ANN MARGARET, SHOJI TABUCifl, AND MICKEY GILLEY. A l.UNCHEON/SHOW ON THE SHO',VBOAT BRANSON BELLE. A CITY AND LAKE TOUR ON '1lfE DUCKS", LOTS OF SHOPPING AND OTHER SURPRISES, MAKE THIS A GREAT FALL GET·A-WAY. THE MIDWEST IS BEAUTIFUL THIS TIME OF YEAR. WE HAVE ANOTHER DAY TRIP NOV. 12 TO THE LACOMEDIA DINNER THEATRE FOR A CHRISTMAS PRODUCf!ON AND A SUPER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TRIP TO THE OPRYVAND HOTEL IN NASHVILLE FOR A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS. THREE NIGHTS AT THE HOTEL WILL INCLUDE THE WONDERRJL CRAFT AND ANTIQUE SHOW AT THE HOTEL, ADMISSION TO THE· COUNTRY CHRISTMAS PRODUCTION AT THE J!EAUTIFUL ACUFF THEATRE, ADMISSION TO THE GRAND OLE OPRY. THE FANTASY ON ICE. THE GENERAL JACKSON SHOWBOAT LUNCHEON CRUISE AND SHOW, DINNER AT SHADOWBROOK, A TUDOR MANSION DECORATED ·FOR THE HOLIDAYS, A SHOW AND DINNER ~T THE HOTEL, A VISIT TO LONG HOLLOW WINERY, A CITY TOUR AND MUCH. MUCH MORE. WE HAVE 53 TRAVFURS REGISTERED FOR THE TRIP AND A WAmNG UST. I WILL ALSO BE REPEATING THE SAME TRIP THE WEEK BEFORE FOR OUR CHARLESTON AREA BANKERS. WE HAVE HAD A GREAT TRAVEL YEAR A.IIID ARE LOOKING RIRWARD TO 2005 WITH TOURS BEING CONSIDERED FOR A MEXICAN RIVERIA CR UISE DEPARTING FROM LA. IN JANUARY. ATRIPio IRELAND IN MARCH, A NEW YORK VISIT IN JUNE. AN OUTDOOR DRAMA THIS SUMMER, A WONDERFUL TRIP TO ITALY IN OCTOBER, ANOTHER HAWAD CRUISE IN THE FALL. A VISIT TO THE BILTMORE FOR CHRISTMAS 2005 AND MANY. MANY OTI{ER •DAY, OVERNIGHT, AND SEVERAL DAY TOURS AS WELL OH. YES. HOW ABOUT ANOTHER GREAT MOTORCOACH TOUR OUT' WFST, Wlllf VISITS TO YElLOWSTONE AND THE WYOMING RODEO'! LET ME KNOW IF ANY OF THESE MIGHT INTEREST YOU AND roGETHER WE Wll..L KEEP -THE GOOD mtES ROUING. ·; . . Go.rnirig Thursday ·.·• . ..' FREE SEMINAR OCTOBER 4th ·Together, We Lost 885POUNDS! :::s .Proutlto be apart ofyour life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 Plain '- Carved Schools as a mechanic . Betty is employed by GaJ!ia County Local Schools as an . educational aide . They have three · childrel): John Jr., Grady (Vera) and Shad (Miranda) Johnspn, all of Crown City, and six grandchildren. ,. DiamonC:t :~~;~A~RT~~~~~~~~~ IS WEIQHT LOSS SURGERY FOR YOU? What we gained was confidence, a new lease on life. and the support of a Caring ~Professional Bariatric Team! ·eaUToday! TOLL Fire~ 866-821-4541 www.CCWL.info - ::f1tt_ ...,.....,.y. .. .-~ Has( insuranc:e plansacrqJ!rd . Check ....U. )1018' ~to p:.:Arrt wu age or~ k1!iS ~- Peoples Oloicc: Travel. City Nilhonal Bank CONCORD, N.H. (A P) Vegetarians can 't help but feel a little left out at the state fair. Granted, one doesn 't frequent the fair expecting healthy fare. Still, it's easy to suffer a few pangs as those around you inhale hot dogs and · cheeseburgers and french . fries · and Italian sausages crapled in buns slathered with onions and peppers. And don't even talk about the desserts, though the fun. nel cakes and fried dough and ice cream and soda floats and cotton candy and fudge and candy apples and sugarcoated pretzels all sound .. mighty fine. · . No question, fairs are for · fun, and· food with philosophy (as some have come to call vegetarian options) isn 't likely to appear alongside those luscious items anv time soon. · But it doesn't ·mean vegetarians can't have fair food, too . We just · have to have our fairs at home. Coming up with fair-worthy food for vegetarian sensibilities was . easier than I expected, in part because : there now are some q'uite . excellent soy sausages on the market. Though 1 initially hesitated to .use a prepared product, I wanted to keep the' fun in fair food. It's bad enough vegetarians have to prepare their · · own; we at least shouldn't have to )'lork hard doing it. The .rest was equally easy. To add a virtually invisible healthfulness to the · whole .affair, 1 opted for wholewheat sausage buns from the · grocer. The onions and pe'p: pers required the only real : work, if sauteing a few vegetables counts as work. To give my sausage roll more oomph. I tossed a bit of Cheddar cheese in with the onions and peppers during the final minute of cooking. I · also slathered the bun with a : spicy whole-grain mustard. · · When sauteing the onions .and peppers, I went heavy on the oil 111 an effort to replicate the .s·ometirnes greasy . goodness of the real dish. . The amount of oil could be · · cut in half for those seeking a : lighter approach. : For the fries, I went back to an old standby - oven fries. It's hard to beat these : "fries" for taste and ease of : preparation. Cut potatoes · mto thin rounds or long : sticks, coat with olive oil, season, then bake until crisp. To give the fries a bit more . flavor, I added paprika and P~geCs cumin to the mix. · The easiest technique for making oven fries calls for the most utilitarian of kitchen tools - ·a large ziplock plastic ]jag. Cut the potatoes as desi red. Place the potatoes, oil, salt, pepper and any additional seasonings in the plastic bag, seal and shake until everything is coated. Empty the bag right' on the baking sheet. I liked the idea of fried dough for dessert, but couldn't bring -myself to throw what amounts to pancake batter in a cauldron of oil. Let's add some class - not to mention a bit of flavor. F-or that I turned to a treat I was taught by my highschool Spanish teacher churros. These small blobs of fried dough are crispier than most American fried dough and have more flavor, thanks to cinnamon. Soy Sausage Rolls With Onions and Peppers (Preparation 15 minutes) 4 tablespoons olive oil I large yellow onion, cut into thin slices ! large green bell pepper,,· seeded and cut into thin slices 4 large soy sausages 1/4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (or soy alternative) 4 whole-wheat sausage or hot dog buns Mustard Heat a large heavy skillet over a medium-high flame . Add the oil and heat for 30 seconds. Add the onion and pepper slices and saute until limp, about 5 minutes. Push the onions and peppers to one side of the skillet. Add the soy sausages and cook until browned on the outside and heated through, according to package directions. During the fimil minute of cooking, tili the onions and peppers wi cheese. th Split each bun down e center and spread mustard over the length of them. Place a layer of onions and peppers evenly over each, then top with a sausage. ·Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. Oven Fries (Preparation 50 minutes) 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Sunday, September 26 ; 2004 Mango-curry chicken salad BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES S because it's low in calorie s Thi s chicken salad features and fat and adds nu trients, 2 teaspoons paprika fresh , unprocessed ingredi- including ca lcium and pro-. 1 teaspoon cumin ents in a substantial but low- tein . 1/2 teaspoon freshly · fat dish with a spicy-fruity ground black pepper · ''Plus. you can really dress 4 large potatoes, cut into flavor. The recipe , developed up the flavor by stirring your by chef K ~v in Millonzi for favorite spices into the yogurt thin rounds or long sticks the 3-A-Day of Dairy pro- like I' ve done with the Kosher or coarse sea salt Preheat oven to 425 F. gram, has another virtue - it curry," he adds. Lightly oil a baking • sheet takes only ' about 20 minutes to make. once you have with olive. oiL grilled the chicken. . .. In a large plastic bag, com· ;'The distinct taSte' of curry bine paprika, cumin and pepper; shake bag lightly to combined with the sweet combine the se ingredients. mango really brightens this (Preparation time 20 mi'nAdd the potatoes, close the salad, · and the tangy yogurt utes) · nicely complement s these bag and shake to coat. 3/4 cup plain, nonfat Spread the potatoes on the bold flavors ," says Millonzi , yogurt baking sheet. Season lightly executive chef-owner of I teaspoon curry powder with salt and bake 40 min- Restau rant Prov and Atomic 2 1/2 cups 1/2-inch pieces utes, turning once, until Catering, in Providence, R.I. grilled skinle ss, .boneless browned and crisp. Salt to "A simple recipe like thi s can be really impre ss ive and still chicken breast (ab.out 4 to 5 taste, if needed. chicken breas t halves) healthy." Makes 4 servings. 1/4 cup cubed mango He points out that nonfat or low-fat yogurt is a good base I cup . dried. sweetened for any tuna or chicken salad cranberries 1/4 cup coar,ely chopped walnuts 1/3 cup Mozza rella cheese. cut into small t: ube;, (about 2 ounces) In a medium bowl. blend yog urt and curry with a whisk. Stir in chicken, mango. cranberrie;,, walnut s and' Moz zare lla and mix well. Serve on lettuce leaves if de sired.· · Makes 4 servi ngs. Nutritional info7·mation per servi ng: 350 ca l.. I 0 g total fat (3 g saturated). 80 mg chol.. 160 mg sodium , 34 g pro.. 32 g carbo .. 2 g dietary· fiber. · (.Recipe from chef Kevin Mill onzi for 3-A-Da y of Dairy.) Mango-Curry Chicken Salad Churros (Preparation 30 minutes) 2 teasugar, sp~o~~p ~Ius For more information and recipe' on the Web: http://www.3aday.org b Grilled 1am chops with Provencal dressing 2 teaspoons ground cinnaBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . : 1n a foo d processor. saJads an d. pasta, fits h, pou Jtry dresstng mon If you are looking fur a and meat dishes. and vegcta· pulse the anchovy fillet s with ItI teaspoon coarse kosher tasty main dish for dinner bl es. t he smas hed gar1·1c an d t he sa .that'you can have on the table lemo n ju1 ce until fine ly I cup whole milk in about 20 minutes, you can minced . Add the olive oil and . 1/4 cup ( 1/2 stick) unsalt- hardly do better than opt for process the anchovy mixture ed butter this recipe for grilled baby until smooth. Add the I cup all-purpose flour lamb chops topped with a chopped olives. thyme and 4 large eggs Provencal dressing. rosemary and pu Jse 1o blend. 3 cups canola oil (for fryAnchovie s and olives are Se~son the Provencal dressing) . among the flavors evoking ing lightl y with salt and pepIn a small bowl, whisk Provence in· the recip~ . creatper and reserve. together I cup sugar, cinna- ed by chef-restaurateur (Total coo king time 20 Light a gri ll or preheat a mon and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Terrance Brennan. It' s one of minutes) cast-iron gri ll pan. Season the Set aside. a collection of some ISO 2 large anchovy fillets lamb chops generously with Combine the milk, butter recipes in "Food & Wine I small garlic clove. salt and pepper. Grill the and remaining sugar and salt · Fast" (American Express smashed . Jamb chops over high heat. in a heavy medium saucepan. Publishing Co., $9.99 paper- . ·I tablespoon fresh lemon turning them once. until they Bring to a boil, stirring until back), all drawn from Food & JUICe are browned all over. about 7 the sugar dissolves and the Wine magazine and a variety 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive minutes for medium-rare butter melts. Reduce heat to of distinguished contributors oil meat. Transfer the lamb medium-low. to it. 6 Kalamata or Nicoise chops to a large serving platAdd the flour and stir vig"Fast" in this cookbook 's olives, pitted and coarsely ter, spoon the Provencal orously with a wooden spoon definition is 30 ·minutes' chopped dressing on•top and serve . until a shiny dough mass preparalion and cooking time 1/2 teaspoon very finely Make s 4 servings. forms. about 1 minute. . or less, for item s ranging chopped thyme (Recipe hy Terrance Transfer the dough to large ·from the strawberry lemon1/4 teaspoon very finely Brennan from "Food & Wine bowL Cool for 5 minutes. · ade and blood-orange cosmo chopped rosemary Fast:· American Express Using an electric mixer. in the drinks and hors d'oeuSalt and freshly gro und Publishing Co ., $9.95 paperbeat in the eggs, one at a vres section, to blackberry- pepper back. Al so available on the time. Continue beating until cream cheese tortilla blintzes Twelve 4-ounce baby lamb Web: a smooth, shiny, sticky paste in the desserts chapter. In rib chops http://www.foodandwine .c forms. between are plenty of soups, To make the . Provencal om) Heat the oil in large', heavy . - - , . . . - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , skillet over medium flame to 350 F. . · Working in batches, spoon batter into a pastry or plastic bag fitted with large slar piping tiP.. Pipe the bauer mto ' hot 01 1 in three 1/2- to 4inch-long ribbons. Fry the ct1urtos until brown and cooked through the center, about 2 minutes per side. Transfer to paper towels to drain excess oil. Cool 5 minutes, then toss in cinnamon sugar tn coat. Serve warm. Makes 6 servings. Grilled lamb . ChopS With Provencal 0 • resslng Coming Thursday ... 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L--------------· - .---. -· ----------------------------~------------- ' , .. :1 I I· I : I : I I .J - ..·-r-~~--~· . ~·--------------------~~~----~~--------------------------~~--------J---~---------------~-----~-------~ �• ' .Page -C6 MOVIES iunba, ttimH -ientinel Sunday; September 26, House of the Wet!k, Page D2 2004 Dl &unbap Ott me• -6entiatl INSIDE At the Movies: 'Shaun of the Dead' BY CHRISTY LEMIRE the aisle causes Shaun to slip . and slide . He leaves money on the counter before There's a fantastic, lengthy walking out and returning tracking shot at the begi nning home. of "Shaun of the Dead" that 's It' s that kind of comedy that representative of the film 's makes "Shaun of the Dead" a sly humor. Actuall y, it hap- rare successful hybrid. Similar penstwice. to ·~ An· American Werewolf in The first t ime. slac ker London" (1981 ), it's ·a horror Shaun "(Simon Pegg) walks movie that 's funny, intelligent out the front gate of his sub- - and. yes - honific, and urban London flat, runs into a seamlessly so. And like panhandler who begs for George A Romero' s 1968 cult spare change, walks across .classic. "Night of the Li.ving the street and stumbles over Dead" and its sequel ·:Dawn of the curb. Then he enters a . the Dead,'' ·sources 'of great convenience store, wanders inspiration for Pegg and direcdown an aisle, opens a refrig- · t()r Edgar Wright, who coc;rator and pulls out a can of wrote the script. it has a certain soda; he leaves some money irresistible B-movje charm. on the counter before walk"Shaun of the Dead" is also ing out and reiUrning home. incredibly self-aware in its ·The second time happens hipness, especially · in iis ·the next morning. Zombies mu sic selection, but not have begun invading obnoxiously so . "Ghost Shaun's quiet little 'hood Town" by The Specials plays but he's · too cluel ess to in the film's beginning . notice. He goes through the While Shaun is flipping same routine, only this time channel s on the ·telly and the zombified panhandler . ignoring breaking news staggers toward him with reports of destruction and glazed eyes, groaning for carnage, he runs across spare chal)ge . The street Morrissey, The Smiths' lead Shaun -crosses and the ·curb singer, crooning, "Panic on . he stumbles over are teem- 'the streets of London .. .. " ing with trash, smashed cars Possibly the most obscure and some more of the of all: The electronic party undead. Once he enters the anthem playing as Shaun convenience store, bloody rides the bus to his dead-end hand prints stain the glass job. which you ' ve probably refrigerator door and a pud- heard at every professional dle of something gooey in sporting event in the past Ill' ENTERTAINMENT WRITER . ' couple of years but don ' t know the name of, is called "Zombie Nation." These little details and others add up in ways that aren't Clear from the outset. Shaun's fat b est friend and flatmate, · Ed (a slovenly, scene-stealing Nick Frost), ll!zes around all day and occasionally sells pot, but he mo.stly plays video games in which he has to shoot bad guys. This Skill . becomes helpful later. Wright layers subtle tension builders - an incessantly .ringing phone, an increasing number 9f emergency sirens, . the sound of a driver laying on his horn - but even when things start looking bad, "Shaun of the Dead" never takes itself too seriously. Back to the music for a moment: In a laugh·out-loud . sequence, Shaun and Ed defend themselves from zombies in· the backyard by throwing albums from Shaun ' s collec.t ion · at their heads. But they l:lo it selectively: Flinging Dire Straits or Sade in the name of survival is acceptable, but not an original pressing of New Order's "Blue Monday." · After holding off the zombies with a cricket bat, Shaun eventually holes up at his favorite pub with Ed, his mum (Penelope Wilton), a couple of friends and his exgirlfriend, Liz (Kate Sunday, September 26, 2004 / . . . ., GIJ r . producer gives hi'm the sense of humor. So is neatly chance to make his dream everything Joan Cusack says picture, "Arizona," a· tear- as a .crass, brash movie projerker about a woman dying ducer who explains the busiof cancer in the desen, which ness to Joe . is based on his own sister. "I'm a huge fan of law Except the movie is :being enforcement," she tells him shot in Providence, R.I. And in all earnestness. "I used to it's not really a ,movie at all. date the black guy on 'Hill Steven is actually a pawn · Street Blues."' · in a federal mob sting. And .Tile .. actress . playing the "producer" is an FBI' Steven'S' sister, Emily French agent named Joe Devine (Toni Collette, fabulous in a (Alec Baldwin, who's rare role as a femme fatale), smarmily manipulative in a wants to revive her career, way that recalls his work in which . has spiraled into B"Glengarry Glen Ross"). movies and rehab. So she Joe has aspirations of his gladly supplies a urine samown: being as successful as ple in the middle of a restauhis brother (Ray Liotta), rant to show Steven and Joe who's head of the· FBI. He that she's clean. could also use a JISYChologiThe FBI a11ent shooting cal boost followmg the sui- surveillance Vldeo behind a · cide of his beloved Border · glass .i n Steven' s hotel room collie, who .flung herself into aspires to be a cinematograthe hot tub because Joe was pher; out of town working too Even Joe's bosses; initially much. · skeptical about the movie-asThe joke is just one exam- sting-operation idea, read the pie of the film's often surreal script and show up with "COUNTUFALL FESTIVAL., e' , .... CEQS f/rfllt .... lhidor 1114' s , le' 5 ·· •' . . electronic stability co ntro l. stan- . ~~~o~~aning ?~~~:9 C:,ri:~; :~::~c~hr~~~ o~~~ It . ranges 2S the freeway one rainy ilight. . lllPS on the ·. .The sy~tem promptly reacted to slow the car ·~: M~:t<Mi ,¥ ' " mpg for the 1 ~eun_e headtd m the Fight' di rection. Only a s it kicked '.I FOR'IIf4ASSqCW'EDPRU$ .•• All300s have automatic · , ~p ;did I-sense that I had been headed for trouble. ·. · · . · . · ··-~~... or five-speeds, depending .on the · ' . St~in~ this fall , the 300 also is available with alla. role in a rap. inusic video, Chrysler's .,.mated to. wheel drive . · i' sedal1 generated a buzz before it even went Riders fin&.a sq,rprisingly roomy interior in the The ride in the' 300 · is exemplary. There's no . '· . . 300. · · '' ""' . . · · . · bounciness or roughne ss. ! didn ' t even feel vibrations and strong; sales - .continue for Indeed, no other Clu):~I~r -· • pot even a ChrYsler as the suspension in the test car soaked up road !,argo;, fol!l'-doot car with a . minivan - has .the lengthy; 10-foot-long wheelbase bumps nicely. · . · ,~~~~:~: su'gtestedft:OO!.~c~ •.includ- that .the 300 has, stretching f{om the ,cen!fr ~(one On occasion, I heard noise ·as the car passed over !'ii f:!(,13,9,20. , '.iff , , whe~I to the center of the other wheel on one stde of expansion cracks on the highway, but r didn ' t feel the most talked ab~t' car m · ' the car. . · . any impact. The long wheelbase helps smooth o~t · •Gary Dilfs-", Chryslt;r Group This allows for an an\azing 40.2 inches of rear-seat this kind of thing. sales, sai( last month after legroom and compares with t~e 134.9. inches in the , The 300's independent front suspension uses an A haq posted three strmght large Toyota Avalon whtcltstans at more than arm and lateral and diagonal lower links with coil . ' ' · $26,500, and the in the· Mercury Grand springs over shock absorbers. The back has a "v"- · Marquis full-size · 2005 Grand Marquis link, independent setup. starts at Tires have a substantial amount of sidewall, which 3~:~~<X);~~~~~a:,~~ Note overall, bumper- appears to help in providing the compliant ride quality. f. ll car enthusiast mag- to-bumptlr SIJdans that are ."mobs!ter.iJJ ' a pil\stripe,_" are • often Pleese see Chrysler, Dl . . , . ·• :1., ,: " · :".: •'' · ~· . · ~~· 1 5 - " ' ·.,, ,-:, (Left to right) Ed (Nick Frost) and Shaun (Simon Pegg) let nothing stand in their way as they go forth .on a zombie killing spree to save the; day in Edgar Wrights "Shaun of the Dead." (AP Ptioto;Rogue Pictures) Ashfield) - · who was sick of . The pasty, scruffy Pegg always going to said pub, one shows a surprising amount of of the many reasons she · range for the unlikely hero of dumpyd the selfish, useless a zombie flick. By the end, Shaun . Once things get when devastating events are worse, and the movie tl\kes a taking place · all around him gory, dramatic turn, you get and he ' s forced to show to know the characters and unexpected bravery and leadlike them enough to truly ership, you actually feel as if you ' ve watched a transforcare about their fate . mation - not just someone going from dead to undead, but going from dead to alive. " Shatin of the Dead," a Rogue Pictures release, i~ rated R for zombie violence/gore and lan~uage. Running time: 97 mmutes. Three antl a half stars out of four. notes. (They suggest adding a high-speed motorcycle chase to spice things up.) And many of the visual gags work, such as the suggestion ·during location scoutiog that a storage shed could stand in for a· Hopi Indian cave in the Grand •• : ·ANN and it wasn 't even that novel Canyon . But on . the whole, 'The a concept in the first place. . Last Sho(' is never nearly as "The Last Shot," a insightful as "The Player," or Touchstone Pictures release, as biting as "Wag the Dog." And.the idea that everyone is is rated R for language and . sexual content. after something - whether some it's being a star or a power · Running time: I00 minutes, broker - gets old pretty fast, Two stars out of four. I 5 5 ;,.o 'lloul lr" -·zs . J ,._ I'Wio' e&Seld _, T > ·' ·big,Oil /Qi)/ig{~,:; .- · . . . Afthe Movies: 'The Last Shot' · (AP) The first thing to say about 'The Last Shot": The Hollywood satire does get several big laughs from indi· vidual lines and ideas. The next thing you should know: . Screenwriter Jeff Nathanson ("Catch Me If · You Can"), directing for the first time as well as writing the script, doesn't say much that's new about the land of the fake and fickle. 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' l~de Wai-Mart 35~111 't .' . • JACKSON - 'Inside Kroger '947-0069 288-4100 • .CHIWCOTHE ·Inside Wal-llal't i .••· ' NEW LOCADON!! WHEEl ERSIURG ·Inside Kroger- 574-1000 ! one of our authorized agents: T::>J:n- 355-3%1 ¥ Chilltcothe- ·s o·c s - 772.S7oo Or - ¥ Porlsmoulh - Be h .................. . . . . . ...__.._..w ¥ Potsmouth - S.O C S - 354-1605 ........ _ ~~e~aa~aa. For further info.nnalion, call __ I l!W;Nerly- S 0 C.S -947-2409 $JD........... .............'-........ • ,.1 JA . -~ c:.-lllSZ7 . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . --...al30~-- LNIIilldCII Me ~--------ailll . . . . . . .. , .... ,._., . . _ AS 'liSIIW: $27,720. TYPE: .fnlllt..enJirie, m~r-wbeel- drjve , fi ve-passenger, large sedan. ENGINE: 35--liter, higiHJulpUt. sio Ide overbead.cam V6. .MILEAGE: 19 mpg (city). 27 mpg TOP SPEED: NA. LENGTH: 187.6 inches. WHEEI.B4SE: 120 inches. CURB WT.: 3,767JIOI1Jlds. BUILT AT: Bramptoo. Ontario. Canada , OPTIONS: None. DFSflNATION CHARGE: $625. t..llldl._'llla .... ._.......,._ ~ ... , . .. . ~ . . . - -. . 115- ...................... 2..,....~ 1111»15-.......... ... ,.......,..._. . ~,.,...~_... ........ lllliillilla . . . . . ........, ...... hllf.,_ ...s -..... .,......,. ... &allr _"--l_..,....,.c.. BASE PRICE: $23,295base model; $27HJS for rear-drive Touring. ..,......,_ .__.._..,....._..._..,.._. .... _. ~ ,....., ..................... 111111:111~ - . .. ... ....._ ______ a.--. .................. c.r ......... ,.. ....... a~~~a ... ,..... ....... . ... 1311 ......... s•..., _ ....... ..... .....,,...,: i ... ctwgt:al l 55 ' ~- b , . .... ...._ 211M US c.w...-... --.. ~ ------~--~----------~~··--~~----~----~----L-~--------~--~~--~--t---r----------------~~----~-----------.t------------------------------- ,- �- ~ ., iunbap limt• ·itntintl DIET . HEAT,TH • · & ·FITNESS . • 1 New board1ng school teaches ovetwe1ght kids the ABC's of weight control Bv BILEN MESFIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER In the .UnitedREEDLEY, Calif. Required exercise at 7 a.m . . States, about a third sharp. No personal televisions or computers. A cafete- of young people are ria bereft of potato chips and ove1Weight or candy . bars but full of goodfor-yau vegetables. obese.. . Experts say Mal Mahedy's new school has tons of rules that other fat children face low teens would find intolerable. But Mal. . 16, embraces the self-esteem and are lengthy list of do's and don'ts. She hopes it will finally help more likely to be her overcome the one problem she says has plagued her targeted by bullies. · since she was 10 - her weight. The 5-foot-8, . 285-pound teenager started her junior year this September at the · Academ y of the Sierras, a new yearlong therapeutic boarding school for overweight adolescents. "This is definitely the last resort before surgery," M'al , said. The school combines a strict eating . plan . and a ramped -up activity schedule with counseling and college prep courses to attack students' problems from several angles. And, students say,. it all happens in a supportive atmosphere, without the taunting and teasing that made life hard for them in· other sc hools .. The academy, which has just a dozen students but expects 25 by year's end, is billing itself as the ultimate solution · for teens like Mal, whose ranks have swollen in recent decades. A May report by The International Obesity Task Force estimated that 10 percent, or 155 million, of kids worldwide between 5 and 17 are too heavy. Almost 45 million of them are obese, which generally means 30 percent or more over ideal weight. In the Onited States, about a third of young people are overweight or'obese, and dia· bete s is on the rise, too. Experts say fat children face low·se!f-esteem and are more likely to be targeted by bullies. Private schools and summer camps are trying to offer healthier meals. The Sierras' founders say its first-of-akind, comprehensive program will reach . beyond short-term weight loss to alter students' lifestyles. · "We're almost making them professors of successful weight loss," said Molly Carmel, the school's deputy c!inical director. A .spokeswoman with tbe National Association of Independent Schools, an umbrella of 1,200 day and boarding schools, said she was not aware of any similar programs. Neither was the National Association of Therapeutic Schools and Programs, geared toward kids with emotional or behavioral problems. Ryan Craig, the academy's chief. said the parent company. Aspen Education Group, has poured · $5 million into renovating the 68-acre campus, a former psychiatric hospital near the Sierra Nevada. It has a staff- of 25 and can handle 70 students. Further renovation will make room for up to' l50. The school is designed for large students' special needs. Dorms have steel beds and solid chairs, toilets are attached to the walls and a digital scale can weigh up to 800 pounds. Aimed primarily at 13- to 18-year-olds who are more than 30 pounds overweight, the school costs a hefty $5,500 a month. That can put the Sierras academy out of reach for many ch'ildren who might need it most. According to Gail Woodward-Lopez, associate director of U.C. Berkeley's Center for Weight and Health, many overweight kids are from low-income households and tend to be· c.hildren of color. . i Aware of the financial hur- · cjle, Craig said the school hopes to offer scholarships in s'ix mont~tudents can a/so appl~or loans. ;Mal's parents, who sent her to this town southeast of Fresno from Naples, Fla., are paying mostly out of pocket, with health insurance covering around a third of the cost. "They just want me to lose the weight so I can have a better life," Mal said, taking a J;reak recently from a daylong orientation held in the sweltering San Joaquin Valley heat. The school's inaugural class has kids from across the country, ranging from 80 to 250 pounds overweight; among them is a boy who weighs about 500 pounds. Wearing pedometers to help count their daily steps, seven students began the morning with a two-mile. walk. After a short lecture, the recreati~n director told them it was time for another short walk· to jolt . them awake. "Oh, God," groaned Terry Henry, already the class clown. The rigorous sc hedule is designed to jump-start a sedentary lifestyle that has turned kids into 3-year-olds when it comes to activity, said clinic' ! director Daniel Kirschenbaum. "At home, I just sit around and eat a lot," said Jamie Schleifer, 15 , who had unsuccessfully tried Curves, a fitness center. and the Atkins diet to whittle her 5-foot-two, 207 -pound frame. , Students' days are meticulously mapped out from 6:45 a.m. to II p.m., with activities in the morning and the evening . . They get three meals and two snacks a day, and food options come in two categories: They can eat limited portions, up to I ,200 calories, of ·"controlled" foods, such as potato pancakes and smoked salmon. They can have their fill of "uncontrolled" foods as long they record them in their diaries. The menu also favors diet soda over fruit juice - "We eat our calories, we don't drink our calories," said Craig. The diet .is low on fat and high on protein. Academics are also tied to weight loss. Electives include culinary arts and fundamelitals of the body, and there's a greenhouse where · students can grow vegetables, learning how food gets "from seed to table," Craig said. There's no doubt that such a controlled program will make shedding weight inevitable, but the question looms as to what will happen when students return home, even though school officials say they plan extensive follow-up. "Once they leave this structured environment, they are going to head back into the world that all of us live in," said Berkeley's WoodwardLopez. · The school's first class reveled in being among likebodied peers. During an icebreaking activity, a staff member playfully threw a succession of tennis balls to Terry Henry. "I told you I wasn't coordinated," he said when he dropped one, using a wellworn tone intended to ward off barbs. There weren't any barbs, • and no one laughed. Another series of balls came his way, and this time, he caught them aiL Chrysler 'great American car," it's built in a factory in Ontario, Canaclll, and some $75,000. ~PageD1 The ride · in the 300 is There's no exemplary. bounciness or roughness. I didn't even feel vibrations as the suspension in the test car sOaked up road bumps nicely. ·On occasion, I heard noise as tbe car passed over expansion cracks on the highway, but I didn't feel any impact. The long wheelbase helps sm.ooth out this kind of thipg. The 300's independent ~ · front suspension uses an A arm and lateral and diagonal lower links with coil springs over shock absorbers. The back has a five-linlt. independent setup. Tues have a substantial amount of sidewall, which to bel . vidin ~liant to g Steering in the is rackand-pinion with good enough on-center feel tliat a driver doesn't need to adjust the steering all the time. But it's accompanied by a · mainstream feel, rather than a crispness in its response. ride J!iity. 3lX) While ~sler the 300 as I a advertises f ~ ~t m:ribune - Sentinel CLAS 'S IFIED Sunday, September 26, 2004 Walking· mi ht kee mind . . . sharp, war off Alz eimer's: Bv LINDSEY TANNER AP MEDICAL WRITER. CHICAGO • The health benefits of regular walking may include helping prevent mental decline and Alzheimer's disease, research in patients aged 70 and up has found, bolstering 'evidence that exercise needn't be strenuous to be good for you. There's plenty of evide nee that mental exercise, such ,a s crossworq puzzles and reading, may reduce Aizheimer's risks, but previous s tudies on brain beriefits from physical exercise had conflicting results. The new findings , contained in two studies, clarify how much' exercise might be beneficial and are goed news for older people who wan( Ia avoid me.ntal decline but "·don't like doing all 1hat awful, sweaty stuff," said Bill Thies, vice president for medical and sc ientific affairs of the Alzheimer's Association. "This just says, ' Go for a walk'" and bolsters evidence that what'.s good for the heart may be good for the brain, said Thies, who was not involved in the research. "Keep eating your veggies, too" could be another mantra, participanls weren't asked according to a Dutch study, " how long they 'd engaged showing that Europeans ages in the ac tivities. 70 to 90 . who·. ate a One. of the exercise studies Mediterranean-style diet rich involved 2,257 retired meri in fruits, vegetables, fish ·and in Hawaii ages 71 to 9J: olive oil had . a 23 percent Those who walked less thari lower risk of death during a a quarter-mile a day were 10-year follow-up than those almosi twice as likely to with less healthy eating develop Alzheimer's or other _habits. forms of dementia as men A 65 percent lower mortal- who walked more than two ity risk was found in those miles daily. who combined the Walking was "prQbabl y Mediterranean-style diet with representative of· a lifetime three other healthy habits _ .behavior" for most of the moderate alcohol use, no men, given Hawaii's exersmoking and a ·half hour or dse-friendly climate, said more per day of physical University of Virginia biot; activity, including walking.. statistiFian Robert Abbott; Tile studies . appear in the. lead author. · Wednesday' s Journal of the A similar study, involving American Medical 16,466 female nurses ages Association. 70 to 81, found that · even "This study is important women who walked because it is often thought leisurely I 1/2 hours a weeJ,; that diet, alcohol, physical did better on tests of mental activity and smoking doesn't function than less active matter anymore in old age;" women. · said nutrition researcher "We were a bit surprised Kim Knoops of The that something so modest as Netherlands' · Wageningen walking would be associated University, who led the diet with apparent cognitive bene: study. fits ," said study author. While the studies Jennifer Weuve, a Harvard involved older patients, School of Public Health they don't answer whether researcher. adopting healthy habits - - - - - - - - - late in life has · the same On the Net: benefits as a lifetime of lAMA: healthy . behavior, since http://www.jama.com SUN.DAY PUZZLER 122 lluly cne 124 Aqla126 An lllllcle . 127 Prima donne 126 Rlmeilldtr ,~ . . lobe 131 LDng llDry 133 o..lldn 135 EncloMd tnJcl< 1311 131 139 141 143 """' GrMI cantulion OIIOUiidCddn - de JllllliiO 145 lnllln lniNnent 147 tlulllnloe 149=~ 152 Fll!llly • lot lhort . 154 Ann olaldnd 157 ' - - 161 Auelnllian bird 162 llooi!J1er - Caairi 164 SencMich ehop, lot lhort 165 GIMk lltllf 167 Gollaml 1118 1M 170 Gonuo olhoid10 173 Eao-slllped 175 Niiible 1n ,.,._a court chllge In 178 T1111 178 Brown IJ9nlnl 180~ 181-.... DOWN 105 !liflj will1 1 2 107BIM!Ion J Bird In shallow water Srol:t ol oil &mnely,lot lhort 4 5 Payallll Rdl. 6 7 s.... lluaions lnhSahara 8 Black cudcoo 9 Certype . 10 Na11ve ol Stoddlolm To Place \!rribune Sentinel lRegister Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992·2157 To (304) 675·5234 Offee IIP~.s- 11 Docorate 12 ::.QII!rdl 13 Food fllh 14 Move slowly 17 Belonl 18 T 19 ~ldbeer 20 :!0 ""* Samovar Soomf\.j ~==- 37-38Jol 40 Dln*lltiYe suffix 4I 'Exodus• author 42 erro.ure 46 Table~~tm 46 Biltlr 50 l~ ol- Vollrl 51 Sonietting easy . ~=part 55 madllne lJnCIICIQd 1112 F.,.., 183 l'lll:e 184 ShtfllrlpMy 58 Spoi<en 58 Norlllm ... llJCi< ao , c._,.;l...tld . 61 118 Rlqllroe Nolllllo tlmos -llld haw . ;:.T" Spouse . tnclaodye Reci>ce 138 Autl1orl1ativo order 1 4 0 e" . 142 • 144 "Tns - · 148 IHnerary (abbr.) 146 8pacMhlp (abbr.) 149 Enllce 150 Soap piwll 151 External ~ 153 Oozes 155 AI-- for words 158 C811ike mammal 158 Wes1em lrdans t59SN!<ll18 160 Tho ones here 183 ClendiiOgllher 166 Noaaln . 169 ~'hllldla 171 ~plant 87 112 Mtnn 174 Milric 175 Elec. 111it 178 E811h (prth) c.... Sealldt- 71 Fial-txllloii!ICI boll 73 N8 75 PrliM n eon-- Sldmor Yrs. r rn YARD Sr.I.E I YAROSALE· GAU.II'Ut.L~ s,g yard sale. Sat. Oct. 2. 8· s .. 520 Bell Run Rd olt Skidmore Ad. Toots, dishes,· some antiques. lots of misc. at 97 Moving Sale Honeysuckle Drive in Addison CANCELLED TILL NEXT WEEKEND. Friday October 1st thrv Su nday Oclober 3rd. due to illness. Depot Street, Rulland. Sepl Hunting"" Dog found in the "4 month old puppy, mixed Co r nsta l~ area . Red in 27 lhrough Oct 1st, baby to breed. wlll be 35·40# when color, no collar (304)675· adult clothmg . nice lull grown. Vary friendly. Has Chri stm<Js gifts. 7185 had shots. Call after. 4:00PM September 24th & 25th. weekdays. (740)985·4339 Lost large set of keys. From Multi-lamily Avon, - - , - - - - - - - - Rutland/Route 124/Roule 7 Christmas gills, coneclibles , Cast IrOn Bath Tub in good lo Route 33. $100. reward. clothing; men·s, women 's children's , b1rlh to plus sizes. ~onditi on ca·n (304)675-4435 (740)416• 1594 Bookshel11es, radio, TV, CB attar Spm Reddish brown male radios, bedside potty chair, - - - - - - - - Dachshund, 1 1/2 yr$ shower be nch and misc . LOIIable Kittens to a good old,last seen 10 Mile Rd. Bradbury area jusl off CO home, 1 Bobtail. mixed vari- Reward 1304 )895·1890 Ad #5 Twp 174 NobleSummitt on Neece Rd . ety (304}675-4317 after spm 1304)674-5592 Follow signs CLASSIFIED iNDEX Trlbun•Sentln~~I-Regl•ter Ncl 110 110 HELP WAN'rlll · 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antl1ues .......................................................530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................•... 760 . 1\UtO Repair .................................................. · Autos for Sale ..... :........................................ 710 · Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunffy .................................21 o Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgerllllon ............ ;.................. 840 · Equipment lor Rent.. .........:...................., .... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment,......................................... 610 Forma lor Rent ............................................. 430 insurance/Clerk Agent . Part time . tax preparers 'Send Resume to PO Box needed lor busy tax office. 26. Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy location. We will train . Computer 25550 skills · required. Send resume to: Carpenters wanted set - - . , . - - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel. PO Box Pof)tS & Tru sses for Pole Ui11e John's Citgo, 729·13 Pomeroy, Ohio Barns, some Tra11el reqUired Centenary, now accepting 45'769 • call (937)716-147, appllcaiions for the following -------~ positions: Full time ~xperi· Dala~l\118 Coordinator anced Deli Clerk; Full time Cashier: Part time . Duties Involve keying Dell/cashier. Taking applica- -------~ retall price Information tions Mon-Frl at location . or Medication PT/L PN Into a d$t&baae. · Technician Desired, Information Includes mer· . - - - - - - - - Fle)(ibilily Required. chandlse unit price, Item MAIN STREET JEWELRY Interested Applicants May descrlpHon, quantity, pur· looking for 8 eligible people. Apply Daily. Mon.-Fri . 9amchase ordert, data Must be sales oriented . 5pm, Ravenswood Care changee, new vendor Small inVestment (740)742· center, 1113 washington Information. Must have 2418. St. Ra11en swood , WV, good visual and mental References Required , cDDrdinatiDn, be able to key accurately end wllh production apeed, have working knowledge of Microsoft word and . 84 Gndlng 98 On ... umitol 98 W«ry 100 Eldlcll c:tblt 102~.r. 103 Microsoft Office. Send resume end salary requirements to: TSC-24 200 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 . DeliveryIWereholise person needed. fu ll .time, lhlmediata opening, musl have excel· lent driving record, apply at Lifestyle Furniture. 856 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. 9·5 no phone calls please. Drive CLASS A COL DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE 1 877 4 plloo. FTIPT. 100% .,,, ,,,,,, Satlafactlon · guar•ntud. · Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Col 11702)133·4888 Sll\ler and Gold Coins. hou,.} (24 - ... I::~===~= 22" - . -.!like·-"""' ~::::;'q :.730 Vane For Se'-............................................. Wantildlo Buy ............................................. OIIO Wenlid to Buy· Farm SUppllee .................. 620 wented To 00 .....:.....................,.................. 180 Warned to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Slife- Oalllpoifa....................................072 Yard Sele-f'omeroy/Middle .........................074 • Diroct deposN wkly setnements • tw.. No Touch Freight 1100)23-4-1178 <501 or MIH7H844 opt 2 AVON! All Areas! To Suy or SaH. Shirley Spoan;, 304· •L.:Y::•::rd:.:SI=Ie:..:PI~.P.;IH::.:IIIft;::::I:;; .. ·:;;·":;;"·,;_·",;_'",;_'":;;":;;"':;;"',;_'",;_'"_:; 0_76:...J 675·1429.• on her birtlulay jseptembtr 25, /949 j Mom_, we iolle and , mtss you\very 1 b;~~~~~;.;d Cindy _;;;;_....;;;;;;=;;.,I Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cenler is looking for dedicated compassionate ' S1<1 1e Tested Nursing Assrstants. Competihve wages , heallh and dental bene tits. and 401 K a11a1lable We ta ke pride in our home and residents and need grea t team playerS 10 join us It you have these qualif1cat1ons please apply to : ·Rocksprmgs Rehabilitation Cenler, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Ohio 45769. Pomeroy. Extendicare Heal th Services, Inc. is an equal opportu.nity employer that encourages workplace diversity. M/F ON WANTED: Pos111on avail· able to ass1st individuals wilh mental re)firda!IOn •n Me1gs County. Hours. 3· I 2:30pm Mon!Tues : 3·12pm Wed . Mus I ha11e high school drpfoma/GED, vahd dn11er's license, three years good drilling experience and adaqu8te automohrle 1nsurance. .$7.00/hr. Send resume to : Buckeye Community Services PO Box 604 , Jackson . OH 45640. Oeadl111 e fur applicants : 1011104 Pre-employmen t drug testmg. EQUal Opportunily Employer. 150 S(lll•>l~'i IN,-Il!Ul'llON Hrgh School Junrors. Semors and Pnor Sery1ce you can 1111 vacanl posrhons rn the We s1 V1rQ1n1a Army N1lt1onal Guard . It you are between lhe ages of 17·35 or have pnor mrlita ry serv· 1ce. you won "! wanl lo pass lhrs up For Opportunrlres 11'1 your area, call: 304-6?5· 5837 Seeking 39 People Locally who wanllo earn money while losing weighl showing others how 1740)4.4 1-1992, FR.EE SAMPLES www.tamousnulrllion com 180 WA~,n> 7 ~Earn between 45-SOK •Min. 2 years exp. •t:iome Time on Weekends Yard/Mov1ng Sale-Saturday •$500 sign-on bonus · Sept 25 8:00 a.m. to t:OO •S"fart at 36 cpm p.m. 306 15th Sl. Mo11lng , •95% No touch freight must sell. Great things , •NO FORCED NYC great prices ·· Funliture, appliances . clothing , home Call 800-652~2362 for more decor Pleasa note 11me-t1il into. 1;00 Dn\lers; Regional Tanker Co. has new business; COL-A w/2 yrs . tractor-trall er ,exp. -P-ar-am-edic-,-&--E-M_T'_s Excellent Pay/Benefits, n"eeded. Apply at 1354 RIVERSIDE AUCT ION Martin Transport, (866)293· Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. BARN Rt. 7 South, 5 miles 7435 below the Dam . EVERY Help Wanted · SATURDAY @ 6pm. Earn $600. WEEKLY Of morit. Procaetlng our 740 251!·6989. mail from home. Genuine W-INT'IlJ opportunity. FREE eup- a Uphollll8ry .:................................................. 870 ~ IISCfl .LANH )l'S To Do Gall!polis Career College c Limited time ONLY {Ca eers Close To Home) (740)446-3358. First 5 to call Call Today! 740·446-4367 . Certrfied Ch1ldcaro Provrder Sales .•. has cpenrngs Morr-Fri 6am· receives a gift. 1·800·21 4·0452 6pm Pr111ate· pay accepted www !liiiiiP;Ot,scareercollege C1Jm - - , - - - - - - - - ~------- Are you looking tor a new Acc oGU Member Accoeo.Ji tony L1nk accept9d call (304)675· RADIOLOGY career with an unhm1 ted Need a job? Coun~r 111depenaent C.OIIagss 4679 ask·for Sarah TECHNOLOGIST CT opportunity lor advLJnce· 8nd ~chools 127411 We are hiring! ment? You could earn up to POSinON, 170 'I · For all your Home Protects . $8/hr plus bonuses ""--"•I•SI• 'I., ·:I.,.I..,AN.,~.,:~•ll•lS.,.I and' Repairs. Early, late. brg Seeking ARRT registe1 ed Would you like to be recog · We also otter paid training, • or small. call the Handyman technologist for full lima nized as a professional holidays, and vacations. · Full 0 ~ pa,rt time shifts position. Primarily for CT salesperson in one Ot lhe Royal Oak membership for (740)446·0422 with opportunity to work In country's highesl paid occu· sale, great deal $700, - - - - - - - available (304)874.4169 George s Portable Sawm1 li. MAl or Ultrasound, as ·well. pations? , don't halll your logs to the . • ~;~~~~8~~1. 2454 Experience preferred. but millJtiSt ca l1 304·675-1957. employer will prO\'ide train· If SO, our salespeople earn - - - - - - - - ing toward certification. an excellent income and Housecleanmg $10 a Hr. Nursing Assistant Classes Great opportunity working enjoy the benefits of workrng (740)446·3385 . beginning October 4, 20, with new equipment in a with a successful and pro2004 thru October 20,2004. ·hospilal-based · radiology gressive dealership. 11 you enjoy elderly people department. Friendly teamHelp Wanted Help Wan1ed and want 10 become a mem - oriented atmosphere that II you 're ser1ous about a new 1nuepen • dence. careef and are looking lor oar ot our health care team , supper t> please slop by Rocksprings continued education, and the training and guidaf)ce Rehabilitation Center at professional de\lelopmen1. that are e~sential for long36759 Rocksprings Road, Interested candidates , term success- we 'd llk\1 to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill please inquire al (740)592- talk to you. out an application for the 9483 and send resume to : · Radiology Associates of Please . slop in for an interclasses. Pk<~~ant Valky . Ho-.pi la l Homt' Mt dical view E)(tendicare Health Athens Equip nk~nl b ~..:um.'l lll ~ <Kl'L'pti ng I'CSUillL'" for Services, Inc. is an equal PO BoJ~; 2608 Norris Northup Dodge opportunity employer that Athens, OH 45701 full tinll·: Day ~ hirt . Rc!'lpiratur)· Therapist. Chrysler Jeep encourages Workplace Fa)(: (740)592·9396. or Certified Respirator_,. Therapist . ~1 ·u~t h~ diversity. M/F ON " grLJtluatt: uf an anpnnetl R L'~ pi ra tory .... 101 WOIIIllp 170 Make SO% selling Allon . · E.O.E. For Lea.. .................................................. ,.• 480 For Sate ....................,................................... 58& Proofseis, Gold Rings, u.s. · For Slle or Trade ......................................... 590 · Currency.·M.T.S. Coin Shop. ExperleflCed Roofing Crewa in Florida's : Fruita & V.tableo ..................................... 580 151 Second Avenua, needed Hurricane Area Top Flay Call Gallipolis, 740.~46-2842 . . Fumtehed Roome ........................................450 David 0 1·772·587-0559 : O.neret Haullng.................................,.........850 Olveawey .....................................................040 · Land In Gailla Counly. Happy Ada ....................................................050 Wooos end hills flna Will do Full time Front Deak Clerk. Appty In peraon Holiday inn, Hoy, & Oraln ..................................................MO dozer work for property. 577 Si. Ri. 7N. No phone He p Wonted ................................................. 110 1740)388-8228. calla pleaae. ,.,. I '& · Home lmprovemente...................................810 I \ 11 ' 111) \11 '- I : HomH lor Sale ...................................,........ 310 ' I It\ It I ..., . lnfoCislon Menagement IAti,..,-onclt~illlli10111'0ttrn , HouMhoid Ooodo ....................................... 510 m;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ COrp. It currently accepting a variety of _baclgrOUncll. 8ut : HOUHIIOf' Aent .................;........................ 410 116 ., applltationa for Full· Time In Mimotlam ................................................ 020 • Hl:u> WAN11iD • Doyohlft pooltlo~• (8~·5p). 1 ..__ _ _ _ _ __. Qualified applicants should · lneurance ................................., ................... 130 Lawn & Oerden Equipment;....................... 1180 5250 to $500 a week be stable,·· highly mottvatecl l•ho:::.:!'':!:~;:: lor LlvHtock................................... :..................830 lndlvlduale with good com· 1t bf Will train to work a1 home Loll and Found ............................:.............. 080 munlc&Hon skilla. Wa ott.r a Helping the U.S. Lota AcrHge ............................................ 350 Govemment tile HUD/FHA · MloceltaMOua .............................................. 170 401K. No prtviOUI lkperl· full benatltl package and mortgage refunds · : MtoceltaMOua Merchandlu.......................540 ence neceaaary. We are the lllelfforii'IOf'l No e•penence necessary · Mobile Home Aepafr ....................................aeo prafsssfonal dlflersncs in yQJca't 00111 &;7t Call ToW Fr" : Mobile Hoinea1ot Rant ............................... 420 teltservlcea and need great Independence, pride and 1-866·537-2907 · Mobl'- HomHior Slfe ................................320 team players 10 join Uti freeOOmOibelnQ'f'IUOWI"'boa Money 10 Loan ............................:.............:.. candidates, An Excel\ent•way , to earn Interested please call 1-Bn-483-6247 If 100 are looking for tnet'rara Motorcycle• & 4 Whaelere .......................... 740 money. The New Avon . Mualcat lnotrumenta ................................... 570 Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 ext. 1901 or apply online ~hl:mald1asbell-d­ Peraonala ..... :............................................... oos www.iofpdajpn oom claaoproducta,...,..""'*ATTN. Owner Operator& · Peta for Sale ................................................ 580 ltratsgfeo ano a-- 1!181 o McC•In Trtn•port. · Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 an established Ree(er Pro!Holonal Servlcee .................................:no In Memory st Ifill Snap·oo OfQartization. H ·company, is currently hiring · Aedlo TV & CB Aepalr ...............................180 lntarntld p1NII contlct Owner o.,9rator&:. · ANI Eotata Wanted ..................................... 380 Snip-on- Compony w:. ••st.1 8 per G•Uon•• Schoolo lnetruC11on.....................................150 Mlko llllglor1, 41 Old Locked In Futl Prtce Sled , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 ~--~MAml1~t •90e/ml.loadedl sse empty Sltultlont Wanted .......................................120 Fu: [501)13f.7721; E·""ll; Space lot Rent ............................................. 480 •2800·3000 mi{wt( F'wrtnct Marie . Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 ~ • Paid BobtAIVCBigo Ins. · SUV'olor Sele ............................................720 Spirts A • " ane kMcNie 11 • Paid platesltollslpermitA · Trucka lot Slle ............................................ 715 115 llll a.. .... 115 KDiiniiiiiMI olllnnil liEu• WANn:n . or ~.~e u1ure Bob Sullivan catech@ :zoonlnternet ,net 1·877·239-7945 tjullo~ng . .Pr. PLEASANT lUBUY 110 HELP WAN'Il:ll YARIJSALE· Farm1 for Sale ..................... .".•. ."................... 330 · 81 llllhtgi\IMillr 83 Food,._, 110 lhd Husky/· Golden Retriever m1x, 1 112 old. ADOPTION: A loving COU· Call (740)388·9665 or pie would like to adopt your 1740)388·0575. newborn . Will pro11ide ~ home l1lled with joy, happi· l.u;rAND ness, financial security and FOUNII a great education. Feel con· tident in know1ng betause of your brave decision your $ 100.00 Reward M1ss1ng baby could look forward to a since September 3rd. Male ·bright and wonderful future . Beagle mix, Reddish brown, Expenses paid. Call toll free gojd and whi)e, neutered. Co. in Meigs 1-866-731-7825. Barbara Lost Skinner/Wes t Shade Ad and Michael area. Family pet. please no 62~ 85 1 Siberian eo =-------., . ~ ANNUUNCEMI:"'S GIVEAWAY tJi Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads lr1' Borders $3.00/per ad . Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge POLICIES: Ohio V•U.y Publishing rea•rves the right to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at any lima. Error& muat be report•d on the tlr•l day of will be ,.apon•lble for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the ,lrll inur'tlon. We 1 any loea or ••pan .. that ruulte Prom the publication or omlaalon of an advertisement Correction will t. made In the flr•t av11ilable edition . • Box number are alwev- ~:ontldential. • Current rate card apPUea. • All res! estate edvertlaement& araavbject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1958. • Thle nowopo 1 help wantltd ad• meeting EOE atandardL We will not knowingly accept any advertlalngln violation of the law. ' · • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude complete Oe5crlptlon • Inc;lude A Prlc;e • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • Include Phone Number And Addres• When Needed • Ads _S hould Run 7 D•vs i · l : r 137 Coolu certain way 1~~~~ r r \\\01 \(I \II '\l"i All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sunday,• • All ads musl b.e prepaid" Sat-Sun . Baby and housereturn no questions asked. hold Items. Tupperware , :Sale October 1st, t Oam· (740)985-4492 · qlshes. fu rniture, more. 2 8pm Krodel Club-House. mtles below dam on right. Pt.Pie asant, Jewelry, Dark Brindle Mix , while · Baskets , Indian patch under chin . Found Xard sale 24 ·~ 6. Knick Decorations. Fabric. Toys, 2miles out Rt62 off Rt2 con- kna cks , clothes . Off Plclures, Chnslmas tact Animal Shelter. E11er9reen 10 9/1 0 Hemlock Decorations, Flowers & Rd . much Misc. Golden Retriever found 1n 74 YAIUl SAL[the Pt Pleasant. Gallipolis I'<lMEROY/MmiJLE ~ GIVt:A\\!\\' Ferry area l304)675-6023 109 Moral phiooophy 111 Polnlld llldl 112 Couch 113 Bll1ly enough 115 Bu!y Kindld In llie . Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... DisPlay Ads Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion .In Next Day's Paper Sund~y In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. ~o 5:00 p~m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Oead~ire.s- word Ads c-------- wabiled feet .It 8 120 123 125 130 132 . 134 In One Week With Us 'REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS R AD NOW ONLINE ,.• a 80 Edl*bUb 20 percent of its parts reportSixty percent are expected edly are from Chrysler's par- to be men, 73 percent marent com[111tty, Daimler ried, and nearly half in proChrysler of Germany. fessionallman.agerial jobs. Despite· its size, the.300 is The company won't disnol offered with a front bench close its sales expectations. seat, so maximum passenger Because the 300 is new, count'is five. · · Consumer Reports does not The middle person in the list reliability data. back seat of the 300 has to The National Highway contend with a rather large hump in the floor, courtesy of Traffic Safety Administration gives the 300 five out of five the rear-drive setup. 1be interior of the test car stars. for driver and passenger was quite quiet, save for wind · protection in a frontal crash noise that emanated from the test. The car received five out of front at highway speeds when five stars for protecting rearI was traveling into the wind, and for an intermittent rilttle seat• passengers in a side crash but only four out of five in the dashboard. The 'trunk lid wouldn't stars for front-seat protection close initially, either. It in the same test. turned · out the , emergency . On the market since spring, ~lease handle inside was the 2005 300 already has striking the trunk latch .a nd been the subject of three safehad to be ftxed in place. ty recalls, ranging from 21 Dilts said the 300 "is cars that were recalled · attracting customers across because missi.pg welds could all demo~phic segments." cause rear seat belt anchors Even hip hop artist Snoop child seat mchars to. give Dogg called the automakir .or way to 20,060 cars recalled this year to get a car. The 300 because battery cable fastenhas already appeared in music video by flipper SO ers might become loose and cause a fue. Cent. A final note: Dodge sells a Chrysler officials, howev2005 vehicle that uses the er, targeted a brOader group of buyers between 40 and 54 same rear-drive platform as years of age, with median the 300. 1be Dodge Magnum household income of is a large wagon md starts at 6unbap a::t~~tH -6mttntl • Page 03 OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 ·--'"'"- Snlj>o<o ""' SMo-Mof'""' .. tr1d!n\nl Snap................ www.snapon com . . ,, ~'tl '$ ,_, Help Wanted Help Wanted automobile insurance. 'S7.00nu. Send rt'! Sume Thcrapi:-.t program . Mlh l he r~o·gi,t c re d antl lict•n:o.cd in 1he !-.late:-. Ql WV and Ohio. One nr ty. ·( l yt:a r~ of experience i:-. prcfem:J . Excellent salary. holidaJ'-. hea lth in"'urancc ~inglc/ family plan, dental plan. li fe imurancc. vacation ,·long-tcrm c.Ji~ahllity and retireme nt . Send resumes to : Pleasan1 Valley Hospital % Human Resources to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45MO. Deadline . lor 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 applicants: 1011/0<i. Prc-e mpl uy oncnl drug ' testing. Equal Opportunily Employer 1304) 675-4340 AA/EOE WANTED: Position available to a~:-, i~t individuals with mental retardation in Meigs County. HOurs: 3- I 2:30 pm Monffue!'.; 3- 12 pm Wed. Musl have high school diploma/GED, valid driver 's license. three years good driving experience and adequate Help Wanted HelpWantld Help Wanted Help Wanted Professional Sales Reprsentative p POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Posting Date: September 14,2004 Penout Advising Coach Corps ~oordl.nutor ne UnlvenltJ of ·Rfo Grande annou'nces an open· ln1 for 1 part•tlme posldon for a Personal Ad,•islng Coodi Corps CoordliUtor. lteportln1 to tho Dlro<tor of the CARS · Cenler, thiJ peoon wltlldmlnlmr a prolram or lntrusl•e odmlng ror academically at-rjlk •ludenu enteoing tho ftrst fcrm of their nrst year •• tho unlvenlly of Rio Grande/Rio Gt'llndo, Communfly Collfl•· The PAC Coonllnotor Is respomlble for enli>llng, training and supporting Rio Grande faculty, sta.fT and administrators who ~olunteer to servt &.'i Pononal Admit~~~ C""!'hts. nls 12 month position requires an individual that ..~ be nexlbif with working hours and be •••u. obi• ror days, ovenJnas or possibly weekends. Quallftcatlons lac:lude excellent organlulional and interpe~nal skill, commibnent to bdpina stu• dents Aleteed. F'revious uperience working with post secondary ed~~e~~tion students is prderred. , lnttrtsted ~ndldates should send a letter of Inter· tsllnd resUmt bero~ the deadline of October 14, 2804. Retul1\6 .tU bt rniewed as re«h·ed, Ms. PbyiUs ~lason, SPHR Dlndor of Human Resources Uni,.rsity 01' Rio Grand• P.O. B.,. 500 Rio Grondr. OH 45674 Join the leader ln Automotive Sales In Southern Ohio Training ... Two weal< initial &·orientaiion classes with continued ongoing tra1ning . Management. .. The b'es1 management team in the area to assist you in' sales. · Salee Support... Supe rior sales support. including a lull or part time sales assistant once you 've reached elite status in sales. Compensatlon ... Commission , bonuses , including all expense paid vacations 10 the top producers each year in elite status . Berieflts ... Reach eli1e sta1us and work your own hours . Unlimited income po1ential. If you're t11ed of working for someone . who isn'1 work.ing !or you. send your last 12 months of sales history· and all employment history of the last 10 years to Norris Northup Podge , P.O . box 300 , Gallipolis. Ohio 45561. Al l replies are str~ctly confidential. No calls . email pnwon @rio.edu Fn 740-245-4909 EEOIAA Employer, \\'omen and Minorities art ono:ouraged to apply. l!"'~U"IIIf of Rio G.-... and I& G..-.nM ComMunlt~ ( -~~~~ $22,495. f I t .' '• �• Sunday, September 26, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P1. Pleasant, WV r ~~~ Ir ~ WANI!D To Do 1667 Single-wide. 3 ·awe (740)4~6- GETYOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME' "FREE" APPROVED HOME,LOANSt Will ell with elderly Day/Night Weekdays/Week· tnds Have references Many years of eJ~tperktnce (740)94!#-2543 · Wood's EKtra Care lor your • Loved one Pnvate roombath, 3 hot meals Phone (740)388-Q118 .-.uuv.&"~ tUK RENT Make 2 payments. move 1n 4 on note (304)736· 0% Down Payment and 3409 fmanc1ng available With Average New Oakwood mega store approved credit credl l quahf1es you If down teatunng Homes by Oakwood . Fleetwood & payment has kept you f rom Giles One stop shoppmg buy1ng, lh1s 1s your chance only at Oakwood -Homes of to own your own ho~ . If BarboursVIlle WV {304)736- you have a down payment but would like to conserw it, 3409 we otter low down payment Next to new 2000 Redma[l programs also. Great Inter16X80 . 3 bedroom/2 bath, est rates' Loca l comp11.ny Locators \llnyl Siding/single roof fu lly Mortg age lo~ded $27,900 00 Can (740)992·7321 help w1th delive ry Ask for - - - - - - - Nikki (740)385-9948 1 bedroom house $250/mo 2 bedroom M use $350/mo N1ce 14X52 94 Flem1 ng, 2 4 bedroom M use $4 ~01 mo bedroom, sh1ngle roof. l ot Depos11s negotiable iOOX120 1n Syracuse t 4x65 mobile home e\lery(740)992·5888 thmg Included, excellent condition , $4 000 (740)446· -SAVE-SAVE-SAVE dlscr lmlnaUon.' S t oc~ estate which Ia in violation ot the law Our reader~ are he reby Informed that all dwellin gs advertlaed In thla newspaper are available on an itqt.lal opportunity bat~•• Ch airs Galt 743 -1100 14 4 ac res 25 mmu tes from water, electnc1ty conc rete 13 m1t es from Highfield Stud1os Now tak- Ath ens Pomeroy or floors $173.500 lng Student s cl asses to Gallipolis Al exan der e>r Buffalo/Kenna begm Oct 4 lor Pottery, Me1gs Schools $115,000. 443 745·7784 4 _ _ __ 0 1:_ 6_ 98_-_ 35_0_ ~17_4_ beginners class Mon & Lars& Thurs 5-9 for Basi c Drawmg Hom es from $1o 0001, ACRRoi.GE class, Sat Mornm gs 9- 12 Forclosure, VA Hud for hsiBeginnmg Oct 2 for 6 weeks 1ng 1-800-749-8106 ex 1709 0 97 acre bu1ldmg lot on eaii743-3B70 lor deta1ls Grandview Ave near County I~ House 3 Be droom 1 1/2 Fairgrounds N1ce neighbor Bath Heat Pump, new hood all ut1ht1es except Carpet, Windows & Roof , sewer $1 0 ,000 (304)489· R1ver V1ew 12 Sm1th St No 1363 Money Down to qualifying Buyer $425/month why Rent Bruner Land I \I I .., I \II (304)675-2749 (740)441·1492 One new custom built home 28x56 on 4 5 ac res m/1, ~$85, 000 O ne 1 1/2 SIOry (2) 3 bedroom houses for home & 3 bay garage wtlh sale 2 baths, fi replaces. on an apartment above Both acreage Call (740) 709- for $11 5, 000 OBO 1166 (740)388-8273 0% Down Payment and financi ng available w1th Ave1 age approved credit credit qualifies you If i MOBFOILERSHALEOMI'll 150 FORECLOSED HOMES Selling At AUCTION Shade bedroom, 2 bath, some furnlture & appliances $8 ,500 Call {740)245-9040. -------1989 3 bedroom. 2 bath 14x70 Completely remod~ eled ms1da 740·256·1526 or 740·645·0446 1992 Southern Elite Mobile Home 16x70 2 bedroom 2 Oath, some appl1ances 1993 Mans10 n Mo bile Home-14X60 2 bed room, 1 bath, total el ectnc, good • cond1t10n, central a 1r, stove , refrige rator and m1crowa\le mcluded S8·.soo 74 Cedlr Street. Y,!!!polls 3BR,1.5 BA,1958 Sq. Ft. (740)949-9016 Local Agent: David oo. Auction OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun .. Oct 2 &3; 1 to 3 pm View Photo & Auction Terms at www.hudeonandm•r· ehall.com HUDSON I MARSHALL ol T1111 BCJ Hudoon 157·1999·7961 In Alaoc. w/ Ed Clreen RE. •57-1966-()576 1-8CI0-44 1·9401 River Cash car anact1ed garage, plus two large outbui ldings Blacktop driveway, many OIIITU- $129,000 wilh 713 .ere lot, or $159,000 with an llddlllonal 3.485 acres olllal IJOUnd. Very close to town , on Spruce St extension call (740)591-Q437 anytime. For Sale or Rent. ~ 3 btcii"'OOTT, 2 bath home on 2.18 acres. 25 Athena, GalliPolis. minutes from Pomeroy or Ale)Cander o,r Meigs SchoOls. $93,000. (740)698-3504. .. •• P os 1ti\le "Not res ID Auction rt " Auction ESTATE Ch~rming German Brick 2 Car Gar~Je wfOpener Hou}ehold llus., Ort 71h 3:00 PM 154 Hm Street, CA:uUJO, Ol1o • * Well main-! tamed home that's never : lacked attent1on ConSISU • * eat -in kitchen w/ abundant cabinetry, built-in range, re;lS, •&~y ~ 18', "ide commercial and other size doors available. For a different size or style door to be added to litis auction call (614) 837-4710. Door lnstalladon,Avallable BriniTruckorTnU!er Open for Prtview 2 Hn. Befort AuctiorL All Sales Final & Sold "As Is" Terms: Cash, c!Jarge card and check wltlt S.S. number I. D., 10% buyen premium will be charged. Tax wiU be charged, unless you have vendors number. All doon must be removed lhn. after compkdon ol aurtioiL OWNER: SHOFF DOOR CO. AUCTIONEER: lACK GOODBAR Saturday, October 2, 2004 at I O:OOAM Moodispaugh Auction Home Torch, Ohio Location:From Pomrroy follow Rt.7 North through CoolviUr, Ohio to Co. Rd. ft3, tum ri2hl and Pltase Follow· Signs To Auelion Houst. £w:ni1.w:l.;_ Wt~lnut Drop rronl !iel:~tary wlbuuk caw top. Oak S«retan hookca.o;e, v.lanut roll desk. mahg. higha111l bed wJ matChing dresser, m&hg. china. mission oak hall strl. mission oak s1deboard, oak m1ntle 111 /mirror, oak lin top ice bor.:, oak baktn cupboard. oak dr)' sink, oak Ratwall cupboard. cherry gentleman's ('htst wlbirdeyl! front. ch errv blanket box, oak & walnul slepback l'upboard s.. 6 draw'er spool cablnrl, oak lO drawer Index card cabinet w/rolled front, 2 Jpc. parlor sets, viet. rolled arm sora, morris thalr, sq & rd oak table, se1 or 4 & 6 oak thaln, uak & "alnut ht¥hbuy & dressen wfmirron, iron & brass Mds & night stands, 011k & walnut wash!!itands, oak & muhg. library tables. lamp & clr tables, orKUD stool. hall trft , chairs. rocker;,;, metal 3 door ke bo" old wtcker, ' ml..c:. painled furniture & lots more. ~Prim . glass doort'd corner cupboard, pie & jMWter cupboard, 1800's mama bed,tmd lots more. (ilwwart & rotten; Fenton, lmpcnal, Carnmd , Fostoria, Blenko, Dtopresslon, ladUe. Smhh, Crystal, China & d.:. McCo), Watt, Am. Bisque, Chlillkwan~. cdoktt jars & lots more. M.ixJ_ Joe St. Clair t&ble lamp, sel of chil war horse namei1 push-pull loy car, Marx, A.m. Fl} t r traim, R.R. memo.. antique rugs, clocks. sleigh bells, art d('(:o lighting wfshadi:S, hall mirron, quilts, linens, pictures, frames, (wateN"Oior & etc.), baskets. wco:ll huckeiS, wood wash boards. wood bowls, brass kellle, ironware, enamelware. adl'. dove-tail boxes, paperwork. books, bultons , blue jars, toys. radios, and tots more. Coill!i : Silver doll1:1rs, 112 dollars, qrts, dimes, mckels, FOR SALE 2-Story Home on 3/4 acre w/2-car garage Salem Center, OH (Meigs County) & pennies. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is somewhut a parttal hslina of a large and ,•ery nke collethon, come out and enJov lhe day, there will be something for everyone. MOtiDISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES AlK'tioneers: Btll Moodispaugh: Ohio Lit. #76~3. W.V. Lie.# 1388 & Todd Moodispaugh: Ohio Lie. #0000107 Licensed and bonded In ra,or of th e Slates Ohio and WV. TERMS; Cash or aood check w/proper I.D. We do not acttpl trtdtl cards wtan R% premium. Not responsible for loss of property. Annou~Kements dpy of salt take · prec~ence of printed material or online material. • Good rtfreshments provided. For inronmttion:(740) 667-0644 or (740) 989-262J Viewing dn will be friday, Oct. 1, f'rom 10.00 lo 5:00pm. Chec:k out Our website: (wl\w.moodlspaugh.com) for lots or great pictures or Item& to be sold. Thank You ror your attendance! * ! * : * AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: lohn Patrick "Pat" Sheridan OhioReaiEstateAuctions.com r1] Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com lr:!J WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com " PH: 740·592·4310 or 800-419·9122 Auction Auction Auction ~m01 K. Cu~~ A~- STA(7~~J7'5~m~l C Proudly'SorvlnRYou Since 1960 ~ ::="OIItf rill Auc1lon Goods. , october 7th 3:00 PM m Street a tllk:otlte, Ohio !• ! Nice Splndle· Back Plank Btm Rocker: : Cherry Ped. Claw-Foot Fern/lamp Stand; MahoJ.. * 3-Drawer Dresser w/Oak WishbOne Mirror: (:.l.) : ,.. Wall Mirrorsb · Cherry Wash Stand (one dr }; Ma~ ho~o Sin~le r . China Cab.; Tread[e Sewtng Ma:-chine; (S Oak chatrs, I dr Stand; IO..dr. Oak : + chest w Ca..rvlnP-; Stack Glass Door Bookcase; * * * * • M.nde Clotks: Comet Bock & Flat T!'l' Trunks; ! ! Many Oil Patntinp; Oak Sp1ndle Back Grandfather * * Roc;ker; Sq OaK lamP. Table; Sa. Oak Stand; * : N'c• White Stencil ed Hoos1er Krtchen Cabmet, : • Collec.dbles· Chalkware Frog Doorstop; Figurines : * * Costume jewelry; Rar:co Electrifled Oil Lamp ; : .: Shirley T emp-le Mug; Salt Glazed Mlx lnt Bowfs ; * * Glassware & Pottery: Hall. F1re Kmg. McCoy, H ull , : ! Salt Glued Stone. Jars & Jugs; Stemware; Stone * • Batter Bowls, Old Ucense Prates; Blue & Clear *" : Cannln2 l~n . Victorian Mirror & Brush Set; N1ce llOO's p ictur e postcard CollectiOn Album ; • 1874 Gallia County Adas & Other G~llia Coufl9' : collectibles : BaldWin Spinet Plano & Bench: * early : * : * • Wurl1aer Beark: Organ. * • fliCDU:'1t• IL HouH)ool~: Bookcase Heodbo>rd ! : UC {Uiti: like neWROckir Recliner; {2) Hide-A- * • Bed , Solu, End Tobles, Rd Maple Dinette w/~ • : Chairs; Color TV w/ Remote; Portable Color TV: ! · • Mlcrow:ave. Frlgldolre Relrlg.. Moytog H.D. • * 'Washer & Dryer, Pots, Pans" Many Kitchen & : : Household lti!:ms ; lawn Bey t"ush Mower; 8-Ft. * 1t Aluminum Step Ladder * : Personal Prop. T#rms: Cash or ckeck wJ 10 at ! * time of sa~; sold as-is, where-is, no warranties or * d~r: of sale, Mary Trotter : : Estate RCn.. #2004-E-0239, Ted Trotter & Julie * *Taylor, Executors * ! STANLEY A SON, INC. l740) 775·3330 ! * guarantees.i.....remova.l • Proudly Servlna'Vou'Since 1960 • * ** *t' www.stanleyandiOn.com : : ~ '.::2:.'!e~. II~ CAl. M~E r a R.nl t:5t~t• Brol.er *** ~~Realto'*' •* Uu J W•llman. AucbOOMr S.dl Woruelt. : IT'S HAMMBI 1W£I IT'S HAIMIIR 1W£I ! '***********************************,., . SCHOOL OF INSTRUCnON • : • · j CO. 5 disc changer. AIC. tacsunroof, new 1997 Fon::t F-150 Lanat, ext fll4llllos. Shots. & tires. powe• seats. $7.500. cab. Slep-sotle. """· oordbon. o4-wheeldrive. $12.000. dew claws ~ ~ (740)388-a228. 740--367-n62 or 740-367· $350 (740)o041-Q130. _ _:___.:___ _ _ _ 2000 Dodge Neon, air. 7'272 AKC Lab Puppies 3 Black. 1 57.000 ,...._ $2,600 0B0 ; S2so oac11 ca11 638- .:.(7_40.:.)256__,_m_.___ 2000 Ford Explorer exc 2000 OQdge a-ta Sport pets. Vrte St. . {740)446-7398 AKC Black & Yellow Lab tory· power being takOfl cal (740)992-2459 & wormed 740-988ultlla bOma11 ohiO- 200 1 Dodge caravan Sport 882-3407 m11es-- n,960, 57,500. 2001 hllts.net Shots 408 1 ing 740--446 -2205 or 740- Thompsons Appitance & ; 446-9585 ask tor V1rginra Aepatr--675-7388 . For sale. re-c-ondt1JOned au tomatiC • Basament Apt:- Bulav111e Pk washers & dryers, refngera; 2 eo. 1 bath . S6001mo + tors. gas and electriC • 5600 sec. dep Ut1ht1es rar.ges, a 1r cooditioners, and Included ell:cept trash wnnger wasl1 ers. 1u do requ1red. repans 00 ITIBJOf brands 10 Re ferences (740)446·3644 shOp or at your ltomo. i 3299 L,------..J Full blooded St ~ AssociatedTraining Services 2323 Perl'ormance Pkwy SxlO's, lOxlO's, lO';dS' s, 10x20' s 3 miles west of Centenary at the junction of 141 & 775 Columbus, OH 43207 www.Equipment-School.com I· South&m Auto Safes 03-07-1676T @ Second Ave 1995 Dodge Ram Van. 314 Equal Festival , Point Pleasant, www steelepomtlngtabs.com Ph. (740)446-8554 ton. 130 450 m11es. $1 ,000 740 _446•2568 Housing Opportunity Oct 2. I 0·3. 2004, Info. (740)256-6t,n as IS Can be seen at th e (7401992-soea 2003 Dodge Neon, 4 cyl Gathpobs Daily Tnbune. For Old Enghsn sheepdog pups, auto, 11 ,000 mtles, CtUtSe, more mtormaUon call · CONVENIENnY LOCATlovable. sh aggy dogs , fi~t M, AIC, 57,000 (740~ 1· (740)446-2342 ask lot Paul - - - - - -- ; ED & AFFOROABLEI Rtve rme shot & wormed, price $250, 0337 or (740)645-61 53 , Townhous e apartmenls, Buy or se ll An!ques, 1124 East Ma1n :ca:;11:.;1;:_740 .::::1985-=..:9823=:___ 91 Dodge Spun 4 cyl , auto, · andlo~ small house& FOR on SA 1 24 E Pomeroy. 740UKC Reg1stered Engli sh cold atr Ru ns and looks 1995 Ford W1ndstar GL RENT Call (740)441-1 11 1 Russ Moore, Coonhound Pupptes, 6wks good. 160,0QQ, very w ell Dual atr, new motor very fo r applicatiOn & 1nlormahon 992·2526 owner old , F ~rst Shots & Wormed maintained S1 ,200 1 (;lean. htgh m11eage, $2,600 Garage Apt 1 bdrm, 1 bath. (304)576-3076 owner (740)2 ~ 1 6·1 9 Call (740}446-1082 Gas heat $2 75 mo r 800-383-7364 4x4, miles 10 1,357, $6,295, Bars. set up for Goose Neck 99 Olds Ale ro 4 door. mites- Hitch $25,000 Ftrm Bernard . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 10 $442. Anhque Bottle Show, West AKC, excellent hunters, Wal k to shop & ~~es Call Vlrg1n1a State Fa rm. Fall $250-bladl: . $3SO.:yellow (740)446·3481 Train in Ohio Next Class: September 27th National CertifiCation Fmancial Assistance llUIJI)Ies lor sale, $200. Call 103.463 $4.500: 96 c11ev "<30' r)5;.;.7.;. 6-32 ~59~--., Sllvora!loOl<t. cabZ·71, 4x4, (740)379-2605 VANi ~ ~..:.:!::.::.:::::=---­ 350 automatic. high m1les. labll8dor Retneve r pu ps ss.995. F011 SALE . ~ ANI1QUE; Mlso:t.IANEOl!l D·Stor Dump Trucks 304- r An~ Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Cl>ov Cav LS · 4 door ---.,--:,---AKC Min Dacl'lshund pup- $5.900. miles- 053 007. 99 2000 F350 Supe• Ou1y 7 3 pies, Black & Ta n, Pontiac Monlana ext Van. Diesel. 43,000 miles, Dually, malellemale. 1s1 shots & miles· 097.927. $6,295, 4x4 , extT8 dean , Stai~ wormed by Vet (30')895- Nice!; 98 ChEN Blazer LT Steel Brush Guard & Nurf w BEAUTIFUL APART· UENTS AT BUDGET . PRICES AT JACKSON or Announcements Heavy Equipment Operator · condition. auto. i<Jr Moltol\an Caopet 202 Clark very c~!lln 1 bedroom 10 Chapel Rood, Forter, ONo. country settrng yet dose to (740)446-7«< t-Bn-830town washer, dryer, stove. 9162. F'll8 E5timates, Easy frktge Included Water and financtn-g , 90 days same as garbage included Total elec· f;aSh. VtsaJ Master Card. A KC labradOr RetrieYers cordbon, blaekfgray 1ntenor, 4x4, dub cab. 'CD, SUllO bic with AC Tenant pay elec· Dnve- a- little save atot Pa rents f~eldfwatertowt 4 wheel drive. 98,000 miles. m1tes. L C • tilt, Tonneau triC $300 depos1t, $375 per cover. v.&. auto. $12,900, lratned. Very family orienlud $9,950. (740)4-46-6764 month No pets. No Smok- : ApplicatiOnS I ~ ' (740~6-4 172 l\1ERa1ANDJS[ • l ~ 95 Gao Metro Looks great 2000 ford Wtndstar LX , Grac1ous h\l tng 1 and 2 bed- 1998 Weber Horse Tra1ler need motor, 43 mpg. $550 PW. Extra Door : roo m apartments at Village 38' wJshowttme conversion Alverez s stnng Bass brand OBO C811 (740)645-6018 91 ,000/mlies $6 ,900 . Mano r an d Rivers1de 3 horse· tl'8ller wltull liv1ng new condition (740)446- • Apartments tn Middleport quarters Excellent condi· 9709 : From $295-$444 Call 740- lton $25,99500 call Harold - - - - - - -992·5064 Equal Housmg (740)365-7671 Story·& Clark Ptano, $850 OpportuM 1es Lowery Organ (electric) With Gema $250 740-245-5428 New 1 bedroom apt Phone Exerctse Btke $15, L1ke new SITIIth C orona Deville 700 : One bedroom aparlment , EIOCi fiC Typewnter $20, Te~as I nstrumenl Sc1entlfic • no pets . In Pomeroy, ; (740)446·3736 ' Ca~ulotor : (740)992·5858 One bedroom garage 8partment, kitchen f urmshed, 5400, (740)992·3823 • for 2BR . 3BR & 4BA , Applicat ions are taken Monday thru Fnday, from 9 00 AM.-4 P.M Office Is Presano 1270 Laptop .._ OR TRADE Computer, Windows 98, 2 Hard Dnve s C. 282GB, D Will Trade Climber-Tree 1 20GB McAfee Virus &:an, Stand tor any type ot 160 MB ot Ram 30 Hunting Items of EqualProcessor Free Printer Value (304)937-3348 or Carrying Case and Software wlpurchase $300 call 458 • I \I \ \I "' I 1'1'1 11.., 19971or more Information ,\ I I \ I "' ll u 1'- r op . Phone No is (304)675-5806 ' • EH O Townh ouse Hot Tub Discount uuneo. qu8hty, warranties, WV. Flea Marke p action C Friday s, ~aturdays and Sundays Aparlments, Very SpaciOus. JET 2 Bedroom s, 2 Floors. CA, 1 AERATION MOTORS 1/2 Bath Newly Carpeted , Adult Po ol & Baby Pool , Repa1red , New & Aebwlt In Patio, Start $385/ Mo No S1ock. CaU Ron Evans. 1Pets, Lease Plu s Secunty 800-537-9528 Deposit ReqUired, . Days. - 740-446-3481' e'venmgs· • • : . I I itS 51 ,275 (304)674-()()92 2000 Harley Davrson 1990 Chev. 1 ton pick up · .. Sportster 883 Hugger Lots Clean & 'nice truck Call 740- ot extras. Day s 740-645441-0941 or 740.645·5946. 3248, evenmgs after 6 30pm 1996 Chevy Silverado club cab Leather, 93K, $7 200 OBO (74012"5-5697· 740·256·6589 _2_00_2- -Ho_n_:.d_a_4_0_0_E_X 1999 Chevy 1 ton w1th 11 ft. Excellent condrt10n Call utility bed, weld er, air com- 740-256·152 6 or 740.645pressor 740-256-1 526 or 0446 740-645-0446. ~~lion. 606)922·7185. __-'1 uao;_,,_..,..-, __~ goorl. $2·300 OBO Call r~4WM~U£<i/ _ __, ·~ . 0(7r:;40p:;;l2;;;56-;;,;;903:;;1;... ~~~ ~ 1991 BMW KLT 100. 1 000 "---titiiiiitiiiiiiii.- Grand Opening Sale Localed at 11 51 Evergreen Dnve Pomt Pleasant . WV : Ta ra $20, Compaq (304)675-4014 98 Dodge Cara\lan, air runs iii::~~.;.;.;.;_ Wurlitzer P1ano Excellent CC less lt\an 25,000: actua l co ndition $900 Call 1978-0odge Tr~ . use& no miles, $5.200 (740)256· (740)446·2684 6796 a::.;;.;,.;;;.;.;~---, 011, new Transmission, ru ns great, Toppe r m cludeQ [ FOil SAu: o •, Pleasan t Valley Apartme nt : Are now lakmg Applications aN Ford wiGrater 5 ft blade $2 ,800 9N Ford wJ 5 ft Brush Hog, $2,800, Ford w/ 5 It Brush hog 2003 Wolvenne 4•4 , Brand New. Ramps mcluded 54,000 (304)675-3613 r M~c!s aoo L.-------,J 1 -------- The Valley Apts located 1n Mason has openmgs for 2 bd and 3 bd Apphcat10 ns will be acce pted on Tuesclay's only from 9·3 at 501 Sh awnee Trml , Pt Pleasant WV 675-4900 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity Auction r BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional ilfetJme guarantee. Local references fu rni shed. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers SPAO: FOR RENT Basement Waterproofing . 1993 F ·150 XLT supercab 4x4, 5.0 Iller wfalr, cruis e, ttlt - - - - - - - whee l, ps, pw pi, wlflber- For Sale: Poplar Lumber glass topper, $ 5 , ~ 00 OBO, sheeting boards 45 pe r board ft Hardwood mulch - 17401742 "2957 $20 per Bkt (740)992·5965 BULLETIN .BOARD Wm J. fannlf\ jr. IJohn J. St_.art. . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Twin size canopy bed, size water bed, dresser, white chest, make-up ""'"'" ' wooden kitchen cabinet. stand, bar & 2 stools, ·•entenainmenl ·"""''"• shelf, end tables, tables, beautiful Belarus whtte ptano wlbench, cradle, file cabmet, utility cabmet, sev. pes, lawn fumtture, Westinghouse 5000 BTU air conditioner, Kenmore washer & dryer hke new & more. Ted Trotter &Iuiie T!r.f,r· Exec.'s W'riJ&F~~~~""W".:lf ~ ! no (740)992-5858 Rt &l'lfif ffiaSIII, WU. Due Ia Inclement 1~~,=~er Ibis sale wu rescheduled fram I~ 18. Mory_ Trottar Elute RCPC #20Qoi-E.Q239, ~ntiue:i * Household 000 (740)388-11997. L--..iiroRiiiiiiiiSAI.Eiiliiil.-,.1 Eacelief1t Relrig&nllors, Some ..U. al S95 Skaggs At>flllancas. 76 . 5463 llltln1 fn fYturw Crdt ... or visit our web stte at www.stanleyandson.com for details. • 2 or 3 bedroom apartment'"' Mtddleport . Sale lllllllfll.lo the Ruction Center located on H•n!l' M Swollf,_YI ~-W.~A~-~ IWI CLASSIFIEDS! eot>- wtlerior. loaded, ...,.lent .dihOn $6,700 t:OIIIibolt (740)388-Qt98 or (740~45-5697. ii!li-.;.;;;.;;.;;;=:.;.;;...;...._ _, -- - - - - - - - Boat & Camper Storage Mason County Fatr·Grounds · $6 00/per-Foot. Sal & Mon ; durmg Oct 9am-5pm other . t1mes by Appt (304)675· lnl. Perronol Proptl'fY 'fo. tOOK. - 5 6anbQ ~·6adiul• Page 05 bidder ot 6 PM: offered frl!e & cll!ar prior to closln&; taxes prorated to dosing; close by 11-7·2004; no contlna:en· c!es i!:XIst regard1ne pur· chaser obtalnlna: flnanc· • spood. 4a4 , - . brid<. - 740-367-0502 adja· • above $25,000 , (800~27m L S . - moorvool.- Fon1 150 XLT pipes. - - - - - - - - o4c. Claude 1997 - G<and AM GT. - - - - - - - 2 bedroom. s1ove ...~nge,.. Good Used Applianc:os. wn-. Rio Grande. OH ulling S2.200 (30')5 6- 1997 Fon1 F-150 q~ Larial. 7 • .,. furnished $150 de!><>oll Reconditioned ana Cal740-245-5121 3076 114K. b&ac*. aaatner W'derior, • $275 rent :M M! Smittto.. Guarant.Jed WaShers, cld - $9.200 000. • Slreet can (740)«6-9061 Dl'fOrs. Ranges, and l'ns 1999 Ntsun Ouest. (740)992·2932 or .5..tJ PM Mon. Oct. 4th Real Estate Terms Sells to the ! 154 ! Antiques; hatdware. 8x7,9x7, 10x8,10xl0,12xll,l4'16' house, 3 drawer oak cash rcgtster stand,' cent UT rm w!pantry, living rm, bedrm wldoset, bedrm wldbl closet & adjacent computer rm or nurserY., full bath' w/ shower over tub; 2nd level could be finished for additional use, Clean cellar basement w/concrete floor; updated gas furnace wlspace guard air cleaner, central air, 2 car garage wJdoor opener & i• Go North To Fairgrounds. Able C.H.I. Clopay, Hllll.'l and Shoff garage door sections, U2hp Genie and commercial garage door oPeu,ers. Approx. 100 garage'"doon will be ofl'tred in this auction, one sided steel and insulated doon, several Insulated doors w/sunbunt glass tops. track, sprin1 trim, 300' hanging metal and door Auction Antique Auction SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTION of 740-388-8115 NEXT SAlf"{JCT.f5 VERY NICE ANTIQUE AUCTION. WATCH PAPER FOR AD!! and olhe;r dtshes Copper hmler, oak r ocking Auction 01!1' AucUon AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 30X50, <0X80. 50X150 Cen a.-! Aor or (740)'141- $275 Pt-. 740-2"5-5428 (740~1-1184 for signs. SeNs to the Hghnt lllddtr Abtm $25,()001 Antiques apanmont. call 675-6679 EHO McCoy. Shawnee Red Ruby S1oneware knchen utenstl'.i, Gn swold sklll el s U S A, cast tron teakettle, other ironware. 1957 Baby Barn ey doll. 1964 112 Mustang dtecast Auctioneer: Finis " Ike'' Isaac 740-388-8741 or 388·8880 10 am 1o 2pm - 997·~ ---i;;_ ~-Cario _.l 1996 10 ~ ~ L.s-STEE-~~-~:,:,:::::,_.,1 1,1- frorn Holzer Hosp.tal $160/monlh l'o>ts . . __ Colleo tabkl With 2 ond storgage uOI!s available. tables. glass lOpS. Ve<y - Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Glassware, Mise: Smalls Auction REAL ESTATE: Two story country home, quiet area, on mce lot with 2-car detached garage located between Wilkesville and Langsville on Rt 124. Motivated seller · Call for an appo1nt"!ent DIRECJIONS: From Rt 32 exit on Rt 160 through Wilkesville to Rt 124 before Langsville, from Pomeroy-Rt. 7, take Rt 124 through Rutland about 14 miles to Salem Center, beside Pick·n-Shovel Store, watch ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! ! '!ROTTER ESTATE AlJC'IlC)N (Jr. Fair Rldg.) Take Rt. 33 (West or68l) lo Union Rd., ~- 2 bedroom - log applicabOns lor wading list 1or Hud-subsized, 1- bf, jelly cupboards, dough boJ~ , farm tabll', drop lear table, Refr~s hment s nsible for acc1dents or loss of ro Auc11an Held At: Athens Co. Fairgrounds, Athens, Ohio board ga mes 1960's & 1970 's. Auction IT'S HAMMill THI 'IT'S HAMMill TWEI .\nnual (;aragl' Door \ udion wtth claw tet:t and curve glass. assortment of beer stgn'lltghts and cloc ks, large assonmcm of ~ Call Dale Hart 949-2656 - lim Cunm ngham 949-2328, Kenh Whnc 247-4601 or Roy VanMeter 949-2524 . Friday Oct. 22 @ 6:30 PM 3474 Moriah Rd., Oak Hill 4YR Old, 4 Bed, 2 Bath Home on 10 Acres. Min Bid Only $89,900. Open House Sunday 9/26 2-4 pm; Thursday 9/30 6:30-8 pm; Sunday 1013 2-4 pm. For more Information call: '1 Auction Antique and Collectible~ SiliUrday. October Znd lnD pm ~ Coms. V-mckles, Kennedy half dollars. Walkmg Ltberty Half Dollar. Barber Quarters. Wheal and Ind ian Hello Pennies and others. Oak Jell y cabmet. round oak !ab le. p1pe bed wlspnngs and mil s. Oak china cabinet lWin Rivefs T.- Is atx:ei>t· Frtuy Oc:t. 1, 6:30 PM Lemley's Auction Bam 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt.35) G•lllpolls, Ohio 1br. Studio Apt very dean, lum!Shed $325. • Depos" (30')675-2970 Auction ..... I AUCTION utlltties lsadc's Auction House Auction ground pool. Ian , ptckup- Truck load??? Will take conStgnments & donations day of auctmn Dan Smith· Auctioneer Auction Wednesday, September 29, 5:30 P.M. House for sale by owner 4+ bedlooml, 2.5 baths, large coul)lry kHchen, 1.5 story 2· 1n table, wood JOinter, saw, ne w m box ab o ve Call C lifford Realtors 7 40446-7702 $58,000 OBO, (740)206· 5111 house Deere Handmade baby cove r. 1 1/4# pe an u t ! butter Jars, bag cell phones, wood luythc on complete k1tchen. $165,000 windows, rJa, furnace sid'tng, porch , Insulation 3/4 remoOeled, no land contract Buyers (304)674- NICe house- 3 BR, 1 5 baths Good tocat1on Close to hos- Commercial bUilding plus 1 5 acres 'm G reen Twp Central heat & a1r, bath and garage, appro:x 1 acre of land, 5 miles from town on q<~allt;lng Call (740)446·3644 lor tnlo. AUC11on deposit. cau (7401992-227• Auction ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;.;::;::;;;;ir::;;;;;..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Included. S450 month , S300 c ha1r, 3 cush1 o n couc h . rm sc. kid s toys, Jo hn a 3 bedroom, full basement, A Affordable 2-Bedroom Home, Everythmg ne w. Poselble no Money ~own lo 1 bedroom apt. project M1 sc. Items- Alread y cons1gned & d o nated . 1985 IH school bu s 9 ltter V8 diesel. 5 speed & atr brakes. J23 Nl com p1cker. 1000 BU w1re corn crib , 30" PTO hay o r g rain elevator. h giam elevator, gravity bed wagon, couch & $18,500 acreo, $92,000 (740)368· 6676 7060 It Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ---Bu!rol;~- --~----~ I••~ pets. (7401992-3194 221 8 740-416-1354 Donations & Consig nments Aucunn to rund the Chri stmas for K1ds REAL ESTATE AUCTION Auc11on tnSide Of yearl y thei r Cheaper than dirt, 5 or 7 acres $8 ,250 outside Aut1and1 Ga1U1 Co. A1o G rande 8 $22,9001 Kyger, acres hunters 16 or 1 woodecl acres your choiCe $17,5001 VInton , Dodrrll Rd 5 wooded acres $14,500, co water More parcels ava1 lable at each location We'll gladly send you maps to explore each site Owner fmancmg whh slight markup We buy lar'ldl brick trorlt Ranch . Nawer roof, vinyl, heat pump, Smiths Cabtnets, , ear garage, prt~ vate lane off SA 160, 1.8 (town), 314 acre, new-roof, carport, quiet location. edge of town $550/mo & $550 sec dep You pay all uttllties Sat_u rday, October 2, 2004 10:00 a.m. Located on Carmel Rd . Take St Rt. JJ toward Racine. OH 10 Co. Rd 28 Bashan Rd. lo Carmel Rd . Watch for auction s1gns to L arr y Circle Farm. The U.M. men's group w1ll hold 3 ' beclroom SR 7 0 Five Points, call 740·416-Q766 or 304-6622266 5 bedroom house Pomeroy Street, $350 plus deposit, no required. no pets. 740-992· PUBLIC AUCTION Wl•m•n, Wlnman Real Eetate, 740-446-3644 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ~ Home Selling OnSHa Wid., OcL 13 0 12:30 pm Gallipolis Farry (740)446· 3481 HOUSE FOR RENL 3 bdrm, 1 ba th , LA w/FP, 2-car Auction I 59,900 Call (740)949-2011 Check Out This Local Home: $500 Holds you loti Meigs Co. Near Ohto R1ver + Forked Run , many tracts to ,choose from great for recreation or bu1idmg, pnced ngh tl Tuppers Plams, 20 acres $25,000 or 10 acres $ 19,900 , co water Chester, • Bashan Ad 7 acres on down 1987 t4:x70 mob1le home. 3 , payment has 1-tept you from buying, this Is your chance to own your own home If you have a down payment but would like to conserve 1t we oHer low down payment programs also Great Interest rates! Local company Mortgage Locators (740)992·7321 . Oed foom ~ Putn am Fa rm an d 3BR Stnpp1ng, Rel1msh & Repa1r ~::::::::::::~ Ho use 2BA. basement, Get ready for Holidays 10°/o For Sale or Re nt New 4 new rooflturance central air, off Stnp & Refin1sh of your Oedroom, 2 bS.th home on 43 acres, fenced, barn With ,. (740)24 S-S064 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Mason. wv. Remolded, gas heat. CfA. $450 DO/month plus depoSit (740)698-7002 (,7·:.: 40 ::1~5_:90-4:.::_1~2::3_ _;__ Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths w f basement V 1ew of nver Cntrl AJC $ 700 mo Pital. $650 renl w/$650 sec Cole's Mob1le Homes, Galhpo!1 s $350/month dep You pay all utilities 15266 US 50 Easl, Athens , deposit requi red (740)441 - References requ1red 0hi0 4 5701, (740)592-1972, 11 84 (740)446-3644 "Where You Ge t Your Money's Worth~ advertiMmenta tor real A Country Craftsman Furn n1shed, no pets $450 month, $400 depostl Call 4854 models at old pnces, 2005 models arnvrng Now, 1 This newspaper will not knowingly accept or call (:;04)675- 1181 740-441Hl189 3 bedroom house. Water fut- Yea rs race, color, religion, ae• famlllalat•tus or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmi11tlon or www u p ro fltf~rs t. coml d e a l re moc:Mied lle_s_:_c_a_ll_l7_4_o_)4_•_6--8_oo_2_ : L.'o-..Oiiuliio-iiiii ·~.--. .. ~sec=-depos=.:::.,t::a::.nd_"'_le_r•_nces_. ~(740)388-9241 dl1crlmlnatlon bued on Your Personal Treasure Map In ternet Pro fits to bedroom, Mobite ttotne for rent '" from Holzer $400 mo plus VInton . Reterencel cteposi1 reQUired . No pets ?..o-.4466865 or 740-446 -6 t 89 No pets. 74Q-446-6865 or ed lot Only tnterested par- In this newspaper Ia subject to the Federal F1ir Housing Act of 1968 which m•k.. lt Illegal to advertl•e "any preference, llmlt1tlon or NG CO recommends tha u do busmess w1th pea le you know. and NOT t end mon ey throug h lh a1l until yo u have 1nvesh ated the offenn ~= (740~6-9961. Musl have Ref. No dogs, 2 mobile hOmes slanlng at - - - - - - - - $100 depOSit, $250 • rnonlh mobile home. aM In monts. lumlshed and unlur$270 per monlh. can 740- Land on Mc:Co<mic:i< Ao 2 Call (30')675-1429 Mkldlapon, 645 Broadway nlsned, securlly dopostt All real estate • dvertlslng ., "' HID VALLEY. PUBLISH It S99,500 oo can (74017•2· 2br 1 tr.! mHes out ol Town. MB 5263 · ABSOLUTELVAll CASH 90 VENDING MACHINES WITH LOCATIONS ALL . FOR$9,995 CALL MR FOX BQ0-914·9960 ~= bed· For sale or rent- 2 bedroom 2637 UNITED SE CURITY MORTGAGE 1-800-37CH965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.S. VETERANS 740-44 6-7855 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We' Wml 1-888·582-3345 Ir ~;~~ It .!:::r NEW PURCHASES/ 992-2167 large lots 1f2 acre each 3 bedroom hOme In REFINANCES (more or less) Electric and Middleport. $400 OOimonlh. SO DOWN/ SO DOWN Fo r sale- By Owner· 1Ox50 water on one suitable for ptus deposit and utilitit s. CASH OUT/ HOM E Mobile !-;orne {Vindale) Has ng or mobrle home. References required IMPROVEMENTS NO been remodeled, new hot buildi (7401992~164 CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES water tank furnace 3 yrs <7401367·7886. · I\ I ' I \I " WELCOME• old. new plumbing, oo rent3 bedroom hQuse 4 miles "C<:epllng applications for care ol J5lderly m my home · Private rooms , nut nt1ous meal planning, 24 hour care • with 20 yearS or e~o:per1ence 8am-3 PM It' For Sele. Acreoge Me>gs 2 story Cotomal 3 bdrm 1 14x70 3 bedroom. 15 balh. 1 & 2 bedroom apt starting Huge -n. 3 bedroom. 1 room , 1 bath all electric, County 82 acres woods batt'~ Gas heal Cnut AJC CIA, no peta, $450 & at $290/month . depostt bath, dining, storage. aprox good conctltlon, must be and hiiiStde Great tor recre- $600 mo {740)446-3o481. deposit Can {740)446-482~ required No peta WO 2,500 sq ft No petslsmok.....,.~~- (740'" ong, $61 o. Call Kelly moved Cali (740}44 1.0034 . at1on and huntmg '""""'...,... ,.......1·11•• go,. . Jim's Carpentry & Small • Landacaplng. Call A~~ 6 446-2342.992-2155.675-1333 MOLLOHAN CARPET · Quality at a low cost Berber $5.95/yard, Vinyl $4.95/yard, Laminate $1.19/sq. ft. Drive a little Save a lot. 446·7444 GLASSWARE & MISCELLANEOUS: Pink Depresswn dishes, plus other glassware, cabbage patch dolls, old coffee grinder, kerosene heater, Selmer clarinet, bikes, screen house, we1ght bench & weights, Christmas The Bears Dan & Bee Hive 408 Main St. Point Pleasant · ins1de the Mason Jar new shipment has arrived · Sepl bear of the month u Bee Happy $10.00 Longaberger purses. Amish tin barn stars, fall & Chnstmas decor. Priced to Sell · · 1994 Kenworth T-600 350 Cat ~eady to work 740-388-8161 arm sa w , Craft sman 10" table saw, Craftsman 1/2 H P. band saw, Della 12" drill press, 3 ton floor Jack. Crallsman 5 H.P. 25 gal au compresser, ramps. w et/dry v ac, c ross cut saw, Craftsman be lt sander, drop cords, Extde battery charger 200 AMP. sev. Sk1hl saws. dnlls, Crafrsman circular saw, router, Werner Serenity House ladder, alum ext ladder, CrnftSJTtan blower, C raftsm an , weed eater , MTD S HP , sn o w b low er , lawn cart, lawn & garden tools, Murray II HP 38" cut law~ traclor & more. TRUCK: 1991 Chevy S· IO speed Trqc~ serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 ot 1-800·942·9577 2.8 · 5 Longabergsr Holiday OPEN HOUSE Debbie Grueser, 40324 Goldrldge Rd .. Pomeroy Sept 26 2:00 • 6:00 Door prizes 992·3844 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is a 'great' auc tio n ,.. House was loaded from top to bottom. This· is only a parttal ltsting . Loaded w11h Tools· Tools. tools! AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 773·5447 OR 'll3·5Z85 Owners: Kent & Sandra Pancake TERMS-CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. . 1----------------..1 J Emarl: ~hamrockAuction @ aol.coin www.shamrock·auctions.com 740·592·4310 or 800·419·9122 1--1--.J-~IEB: ·I' "Fundraiser for Special Needs Kids" HUGE YARD SALE Brand name adult & kids clothing, toys, misc. items, tools) First Baptist Church of Pomeroy East Main Street Fri·. Oct. 1 (1 0·4) Sat. Oct. 2 (10·4) All proceeds ga to H.O.P.E. Intervention 5·Star Drivers Training has moved from 2 Commerce Drive to 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ph 441·0553 I 446·1523.· Cell 645~6029 Price $179 New Class Oct. 4 5·9 m Chili Supper September 27. 2004 6 :00PM AMVETS Kanauga Guest Speakers, Entertainment, Auction Bear Run Road will ba closed at the intersection of State Route 7 Monday Morning September 27th for a culvert installation between the hours 8:00 am and 12:00 pm . The Clay Township Trustees will ·hold their final Budget hearing on October 4 at 6 :00 pm at the Clay 'Township Hall for the year 2005. Clay Towr.ship Trustees Wanda Waugh, Clerk decora110ns, CB radio, & more. TOOLS: 3 Craftsman stack tool boxes. Craft sman hand tool s, Craftsman I 0" radial Meet the Democratic Party Candidates ' RIG-HT LAYNE DRIVING SCHOOL New Class October 4, 2004 Mon.· Fri. 4:00.8:00 (740) 44 1'-9970 Gallipolis Elks Lodge BINGO Friday, Oct. 1 6:30pm Special Game 80 players pay $100.00 per Game Special G'ames available BASKET GAMES Sept 30 at 6 :00 Galltpolis Elks $20 for 20 games Proceeds benelit abused/neglected children 1n Gal11a County/Christmas Fund Sponsored by Gallia Counly Children Service NRA Concealed Pistol Classes October 2nd & 9th $7? .00 7 40·992·9444 Cell740·416-1311 Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial Roofing, Sld1ng, Remodeling, Elactrlcal. Plumbing 749 Blazer Rd . Gallipolis · . 7 40·367·0536 Meet the Candidates The Meigs . County Republican Party will host a meet the candidates rally at the Dave Diles Park, Middleport Thursday, Sl;pt. 30th between 11 :30 to 1 :00 pm Free hot dogs and drinks will be setVed The pubjtc is 1nv1ted . HIGH MAINTENANCE BEAUTY SALON formerly Headquarters Homecoming Special Updo· Makeup · Polish nails and toes $50.00 Introducing Nicole Burman She inv1tes her forme r customers and fnends to JOin her Wa lk ins Welcome 313 Third Ave. 446-2673 Sunshine Video in Rio Grande has gone out of business We still have 342 DVD 's and various rental supplies. For mare information call 245·5382 or 645·6061 . We will sell all DVD's to one buyer only, at th is time. �. ' HOUSE OF THE·WEEK PageD6 Sunday, September 26, 2oo.i In keeping with the Southern style, the front porch is adorned with pillars and a subtle arch above the front entrance welcoming owners and visitors alike. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) - with carefree living space omeowners will appreciate relaxing on the vast front porch of plan APWB177, as well as the large patio space at the rear of the home perfect for entertaining. In keeping with the Southern style, the front porch is adorned with pillars and a subtle arch . above the front entrance welcoming owners · · · and visitors alike. The great room is sequestered at the rear of the home for privacy and has ready access to · the patio through a french door. A cozy breakfast nook with a snack bar flanks the great room. The kitchen features an island cook top, abundant cabinets and a large pantry area. The dining room is in perfect reach of the kitchen. · Owners will relish the large mud room off of the garage entrance. This room is all-purpose, featuring a built-in storage bench, coat closet, sink and laundry area. The master suite is positioned at the front of the home, separated from the additional bedrooiiJs. The master bath with dual sinks, , whirlpool and large walk-in closet will provide •additional pampering at the end of the day. Bedrooms 2 and 3 share a full bath with dual .sinks, and each has its own walk-in closet. The fourth bedroom has access to a third full bath and could also serve as a study or · home office area H Ordering Information: I I I 1'10 CAB GABAGI 20-o x z•-o ~bl!ltli!lllall sltjl£ 5Grulllll1lemm ~ ~e lillllall 5lqlll5ll!e 1la!t. t!lll1e 1lloolr.: 2, 1188 1!'~ 48Ill 5lli- 1tL Oleralll -..idlltTc: ~ 1llt. a!le;dil!lc 72 1tt.. MeiamMIIrtul!!lfillllel!lllmt siJZE !!!1Ill 1!1L . ., . )f. 12IID 1ft!.. ~ l!la:idliiUlillffiiS::. 4 l!!l;ill!i&: 3 ftulll !Lawml!!lty. i1l!lliliim llm!ll.'Wi1111!11Ne;;: ~e. i1llulng &l!l!!ltii!llr nmidlll!!ltiiiilt IEJFIIS m siding lfiDwmliiiiltliiamt: slla!!» l!lll1l illfdll1lle 2 iim.. lt 4 il!ll..' s11uiltll DE!iilllr llMillls lba# 1mniilieriat 1!ilbe!f,llil&s slt!iingles A1mliit:: ~ &rw•• - -=:.t· led CG It fll aJ . tlall bue>- (ad 'n lat): Jllllwf'lillllltii'OI!>II!ldtSill:lfdt $22'2 3!Jl!li - $lM,4:W Stwldtleaislt $ll«6,1!.76 - $2.7 ,2. . $2071,.861111 - $262. 5fiD IW!idlnst ~ $1159,.m8 - $2~ ~ !224.4186 - $2711,3112 CG( rals; llltiis ltnDJmie ~~Dam 111nidfe Jllll1lllX4i!!les 1lllrmt11iiDmliil liWimg ..,., as u ll iill5 a ndnflldt 1imr 111t1e ltllmiiir&RII1etiS. 1rll1e ~ anmemilliies llMill 1!ltie . «<lWWTT99S ill!: elill!ile 'Mil!ltn ~ lli'tiing. IPll!ml!J «JJf Sill* e 1imr IDmtlll1l flllrl~ iilll1l!lj i!fiiiE!i ttaiiniing is Jllll1lllX4iiiii9lll. lflt1e Sllp;ares iim 1!1hii5 I!Dialm GR ai!sml 'Wlfi1lbli!Jie,, aiiiDMMing111t1e ~ 1D l!biillle 1ll!ieiir 1lumdiarm.. ~ - l!lletlmilllllimiis Can bMU. For a $5 study plan of this house call 1-877228-2954, send a check to AP House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 101161562, or order by credit card at www.APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. .----· De, •• Fie !•as· ~ EliOelliiulr JllliiiXEilil emter1tiliillliilid:liil1 !11•1 •ledl ill!: 111t1e lleliill' Glf a ltiiJime.. IU!sliJajlff ~ Jll>alliios Gille ailsml limliillld:IIII «JJf ~ ll:l'lde.. slmmE GDr IWillllldl.. !be niing!ellll lll1f' llnuilll:iim lb.eliia:lhes.. Mil» iiiJ1eill Below:The great room is sequestered at the rear of the home for privacy and has ready access to the patio through a french door. A cozy breakfast nook with a snack bar flanks the great room. The kitchen· fet;~tures an island cook top, abundant cabinets and a large pantry area. The dining room is in perfect reach of the kitchen. (AP Photo/AP House of the Week) .urm z• x 10 ·:: c .I .. BBIAPAST ·C\l 12 X 11 {'.. GU6I ROOI BIQROOII Jm....J U X 12 ·20 X lt :: c .I c ~ IIA&IQ RRDROOII DDIING lt X 1• 12 X 10 RlmROOJI 1m.-' 11 X 1:2 .lf.Q....J 1• X 12 P9BCB e2 x e I 1-t-------- -----.......- - .I I B2'..:.o" See Dealer for Details. • WAC· THUI\IDERBIRD NOT INCLUDED. I t ~ IMIICUI,Y J\ LINCOLN ............. . I •com • "1-800-212-5118 . . - v ---------------·-------~~ -~----------------------~-T---------------------------------+----------~--~----------~--~------ � 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 26, 2004 hysell perkins stewart