https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b28b21ab45473b61b9f944e404dceb35.pdf e69135838421b4dbaacfb70a3116ebfa PDF Text Text B6 • :n.C Daily Sentinel Friday, October I, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ALONG'THE RivER ' Myths and truths about the Racine Lo_cks and Dam, Cl ... If you have a question or a comment, write: !'lASCAR This Week, ' Race: EA Sports 500 Where: Talladega (Ala .) Superspeedway {2.666 miles), 188 taps/501.208 mtles. When: Sunday, Oct. 3 Last year's winner: Michael Waltrip Qualltyln& record: Bill Elliott, Ford. 212.809 mph. April 30, 1987. Race record : Mark Martin, Ford, 188.354 mph, May 10. 1997. last week : Ryan Newman dominated the MBNA America 400 at Dover International Speedway for his second victory of the season. ·He led 325 of the 400 lap~ but only moved up one spot. fro m . ntnth to eighth, in the Nextel a> Race : American Racing Wheels 200 Where: California Speedway, Fontana (2.0 miles), 100 taps/ 2,0D'tniles. When: Saturday, Oct. 2 last year's winner: Ted Musgrave Qualllyln& record: Kurt Busch, Ford, 177.388 mph, Oct. 27, 2000. Race record: Ted Musgrave, Dodge, 145.926 mph, Sept. 20, 2003. Last week: Shane Hmiel drove a Chevrolet to his first ca reer victory at La s Vegas (Nev.) Motor Speedway. ' w,aJeffrey tl8~~ f.18r." fl&,had'erred the, . .' i\lo(nilolt he -said 11 1• an~ he , quickly adllec:lr :'Tilars the first , · naine ·that caM,Je(O r,w inin<!.let • . tt ·be · ~nown that•l;s tt;8:43 : (a.il;l. on S&turday). My '!io\n! is, ~-~ t~Pi's ~,;,all different kinds <>1 ~ '~d~ te: a~d all ,different ki"'{S of 1 ".cjllvers ." Good thing Newman:s '' Aof running for office. • Let tile' record note that Newman also paid Gordon some compliments: 'He can drive the wl\eers off a race car. He has a lot of talent as far as jUSt pure car control and being ab le to hold the car on the edge .... No matter what, you can watch Robby Gordon and he knows how to hoi~ the car on the edge, which is good, and that's what you're supposed to do ... I've seen him do 'so me pretty amaZing things with the race car, be It crazy or be 1t pure skit): • Think it's tough to overcome a mistake during the race-offs? ·· IN 'THE SPOTI.:.IGt-1'1', -, · Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties 1lhio \ 'alk~ Puhlishin~-: { 'o, l'mm·•·o~ 2 • Middll'lllll't • <;alli11oli~ • I ldoh•·•· :l. 2004 Volunteers SPORTS • Blue Devils beat Athens. See Page 81 o Marauders fall to Wellston . See Page 81 • Hornets sting Raiders. See Page 81 o Tomcats declaw Eagles. See Page 81 KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM GAL LIPOLIS ·_ Although the li kelihood of a bioterror attack in rural Gallia County remains slim, health officials are considering the impact on the area if one shou ld occur elsewhere in the region. needed~ for To that end, a community mass vaccin;nion dril l is planned by the Galli~ County Health Departmen t for Saturday, .Oct. 30 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the First Bapt ist Church in Gallipolis. The drill is only a training exercise. but offici a b at the he alth department arc st ressing the corlimu- $1.25 • Vol. :JX, !'\ 1 '· 7'' community-drill nity factor behind the event. Public p<mic'ipation. either as a volunteer or one of the people whu will undergo a mock vacci nati on, is encouraged. A mock smallpox vaccinal io n clinic ·viii I be set up as if it we re a rea l event. offi(· ia ls said. It marks the first time th e entire communitv has been invited to take part in an ~mergency Sternwheel Riverfest cruises • f'EUO OF THE WEEK - · · - NEXTEL CuP SERIES, No. RUSTY WALLACE tme - . \ ~. v MI LLER LITE DODGE E STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM s Robby Gordon . " ' he was referring tq Gordo n. But 1t was a lighthearted jab. "It's just a funny little JOke,'" said Mayfie ld. "We're trying to get over last week. ... I thought we'd have a little fun. I know Robby has had a tough week. That's behind us, but we thought we'd come here and have a tittle fun with it anyway.' NASCAR This Week's Monte Dul· ton gives his take: "Mayfield was hav· ing a little fun at the expense of an· NASCAR This Week in frOnt of him in New Hamp- shire, finished sixth and fell 135 points out. • The man who seldom makes a "mistake, Matt Kenseth ." spun into a tire wall while trying to enter the pits at Dover. That dropped Kenseth from fo urth to seventh in the standings and put him 99 potnts behind Jeff Gondon. • What if the old system were still in place? Jeff Gordon would lead Earnhardt Jr. by 69, Jimmie Johnson by 112, Kurt Busch by 264, Stewart by 312. Ke nseth by 344, Elliott Sadler by 357 , Mark Marttn by 411 , Jamte Me" Murray by 450 and Newman by 478. WHO'S HOT- · -- • AND WHO'S NOT· ·• • Who's hot? Jeff Gordon has fin- ished In the top 10 three weeks In a'row, ... Dale Earnhardt Jr. has finished in the top 10 at Talladega in seven straight races. ... Mark Martin has finished 13th or better in seven straight races ·and has five top-~ finishes in his last eight events. • Wllo's not? Matt Kenseth ·s pit- road crash at Dover severely hampered his title hopes .... Tony Stewart finished sixth at Dover but still lost a spot in the pqints standings. ... Young Kasey Kahne is still inconsistent. His last six finishes are stxUl, 21st. second, 24th, fourth arid 42nd. Valley Jeremy Mayfield away from me," and it was ob~Jious By Monte Dutton 45 points out of first place. His victory at Dover enabled him to pick up only one position. and he trailS Jeff Gordon by 107. Tony Stewart, whose mistake was having Robby Gordon wreck s GALLIPOLIS The board of . - - - - - - - , directors or the United Wav of G ll I I i a County (UWGCt h a s an nounced that the R e ' M a r ,. i n Marvin Sallee Sallee. of Vin ton l:lapti\t Church. i, the honor;t ry chairman fur it\ 200.+-0) c:rmp:rig n. One of the highlights of the Stern wheel River fest in Pomeroy is the sternwheel boat crUises. As honot·ar\ chair. Salke\ Here ..the Spirit of South Charleston is seen ferrytng passengers along the Oh io Rrver. (Beth 1 fir st in,·ohen.lcnt "ill be to help kick c•t'f the· LWGC Sergent/photo) · ctmp<tlgn br~ akf~1 ~t al X a.m. Thursd:rv. Oc·t. 7 :r t the HLl l itl~t\ -Inn . "We- are -"' pleased that Pa~tor Sallee h<ts :rcceptecl thi s posi tion. hecau,c of the leadership he v.ill provide." UWGC Pre siden t Judy Robby Gordon vs. Jeremy Mayfield Mayfield wore a T-s hirt to Dover that read. "I want you to stay far. far All Wallace can do is shake his head at a season gone wrong When Rusty Wallace says he's had "an unbe lievable year," he's not talking about his level of success. · What's been unbelievable about · Wallace's year is the level of bad luck, not good. "Yeah, we finally got back to victory lane," he said, "but I would have never thoughl we'd had this many DNFs ('did not finish' ) with crazy things going on. ... At Sears Point (lnfineon Raceway ), we ran ou t of gas. We blew a motor al Michigan. It goes on and on wilh the crazy lhings that have happened, but th e good thing is the performance has been there . The car has been running . great all yea r long. ·" "We ju st can't seem to close lhe deal. I don't know what it is." One of the most significant events of this year was the announcement by Wallace that next year will be his last. He won the Cup championship' in 1989, and the victory earlier this year in Martinsville, Va., was his sst h In NAS CAR history, only seven drivers Richard Petty, David Pearson, Bobby Allison, Darrell Waltrip, Cale Yarborough, Dale Earnhardt and Jeff Gordon - have won more. But this futur e hall of farner wants to win a few more. "Right now, my mind is 100 percent on racing," he said. No one in racing has more energy than Rusty Wallace, eve n at age 48. But as his career winds down, he's try to balaHce his time better and concentrate on makin g his fi na l races successful ones. "I find myself doing a lot of thin gs I probably shouldn't do," he admitted. "I say yes to a lot of things because I'm trying to do all the right things for my career and sponsors. Aviation has helped me a ton, being ab le to move around the cou ntry and get lhings do ne. Many times I've made two or three stops in on~ day because of aviation. u Sternwheel Riverfest other driver. but there is an underly1ng tension between Gordon and a number of other drtvers. Laughing it off is probably a healthy way to put the New Hampshire incident behind everyone.~ par~de OBITUARIES FA-N "FIF"'S Clat'k/NASCAR This Week Nel!t season will be the last of Rusty Wallace's long career. He's currently 17th in the points standings. "I'm tr ying to do more quality things instead of just a ton of thin gs. I'm trying to integrate things also and sit back and see which ones are important." When Wallace fi nally .hangs up hi s helmet, he will be missed because he is an original. He has usually been willing to speak his mind without worrying about the co nsequences. He is artic ulate and, while his comments have occasionally gotten him in tro.uble over the years, he has seldom succumbed to pressure to conform. "Some drivers don't have much of a personality," said Wallace, "and they'll be that way for a long time. Unfortu. nately, their careers won 't grow because of that." Relatively few of the sport 's young stars are as technically astute as Wallace. "I'm a mechanical guy," he said , "and I'm not going to agree that that 's a dying breed. I think the tougher the sport gets, that these guys are going to have to get back in the game and understand more about th e cars rather than saying, 'I don't know, but I'm a great driver.. Fix it for me.'" Contact Monte Dutt on hmd4858@peop(epc.com ' & Supply Co ..- at · Green family hamming It ·up for a llood cause The Green Foundation - representing the raci ng brothers from Owensboro , Ky.- is hosting 'Hilarity for Charity.' a comedy show that will combine Jeff Green. Mark Green. Michael Waltrip and comedian Ktll~r Beaz at .the Comedy Zone in Charlotte, N.C .. on Oct. 18. The benefit wi ll ratse funds for Waltflp's Oper~­ tton Marathon and the Victory Ju nctton Gang Camp. Tickets are $35 and may be purchased by calling (704) 348-HAHA (4242). M ibDLEPORT -A Middlcpon man said h~ was ;tabbed in his hom~ Thursda\'. but dl:esn't ' nm1 -..ho did it.Charles G. Kinucrv. )2_ of Ohio 7. \\'a~ trealelfancl rcle~tscd at Holzer \-1edil'al Center in Gallipolis on Tim rsda~ afternoon for what the Meigs Countv Sheriffs Ot'tke called-a minor-chest injury. Now. the Jepanment i' tr)in£ to determ ine who wtll be ch~med "ith felonious assault Ill connectillll \\ ith 'the incident. . Kinge ry wid the department he was asleep on his couch in his mohilc home when an 41#e13:1 •1@1:1 •1 l•l ;; Teague was a shooting star In NASCAR pla~ty The Southern High Schoot 'Band leads the Riverfest parade down Main Street Saturday morning . (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) · Marshall Teague, a Daytona Beach, Fla .. native. won five of his seven races tn NASCAR's premter di- · 8Y CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM don't come close to reflecting Teague's significance. He was one of the finest dirHrack drive(s wh o ever ltved. Another. Cotton Owens. satd, ' Marshall was really good on dirt. 1 liked his style so much that I kind of copted my drtving style after his:· Known as 'Ki ng of the Beach" for his prowess on Daytona's old BeachRoad Course, Teague was killed on Feb. 11 , 1959, wh ile trying to set a speed record at Daytona International Speedway. He was six days shy of his 37th birthday. ' Details on Page A2 INDEX 4 SECI'IONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A4 Celebrations C4· Classifieds D3 insert Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 © :.1004 Ohio Ylllley 992-6611 BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA icYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER .. vision in 1951. but thos e numbers Publishing Co. I wntGil•' 7 par- · . * Representatives from over 20 area colleges • Finan·cial Aid Presentations 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ' 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH · • + * Information about health related careers I ~ .WHEN: Tuesday, October 5th 6:30 p.m. tp 8 p.m. ' ,. L' llll111lllll j t\ . Sallee has a bachelor's of reli gious education frcii11 the Trhiity Col lege of the Bible. Newburgh, Ind .. cle~rec Please see Sallee, AS unknown subject or subjects entered ' his residence and stabhcd him in the left chest. \\'hen he " ·oke up. the subjects \\·ere uone. he said. and he was unable to iJemil\ the assailant. Kingen sail(he did see a 1LJ97 -CiicHolet lea,·i ng his driw\\'a). and pnJ\ ided the depanm~nt "ilh the name of a suspect. Ol'fiecrs wi th the ·· Gallia Count: Sheriff' s Department located a car matching Kingery's description at KC Auto on Eastern -"''enue. but determined that 1t had nut been driven at the time ihe stabbing took place. The matter remai ns und er nl\'e."igat ion. according to Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll. GAHS Homecoming Queen College Fair ~t the University of Rio Grande L WJ!ters said. "PcJStor Sal lee is well h:specied in the community and brings a lot of enthusiasm to our campaig n;· she auded. "As a rc1ult or a mirade in his own life. he will be " great repre\e ntative for UWGC and the ca mpaign theme . 'Vute fm a 7\1imcle 1' "This theme was chosen to comhinc the spi rit of patriotism \\c're feeling during this electinn season with the ne eJ for· a financial miracle in Gc1llia Countv." Walters saicl . Sal lee has 'cn·ed Vtnton l:l ap ti't Church stnce 19g~ _ His famrl~ 1\\'ifc. Et hel ~ l ay. four lll<J rricJ c·hi ld ren an d ci~ht ~retnJchiJJren 1 is a vi tal p<~rt ;,f the Vinton Baptist Church ,mJ the 'urrou ndin g POMEROY - While the rai ndrops kept falling on their he ads, the 'parse crowd lin· in g Main Street in downtown Pomeroy Saturday morning hung right in there to view the annual Sternwheel Ri verfest parade. It was the second year that the parade was held in the J;J~in. The Southern High Scho,ol . band directed by Ben Hager led the way. A couple of scout troops. the Meigs County Junior fair queen, Rick the clown, fire equip· ment and lots of political candidates with plenty of candy and g0111 to give out W\!re included. Despite postponing the.. festival due to the flood and Saturday morning's wet weather. Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Riverfest committee chainnan. said things were going well . He .estimated attendahi:e of about I.500 Friday ni~ht. and was optimistic about Satunlay \ crowd, ticularly after the sun came out just before n()(lfl. For the most pan foo(l and other vendors on the parking lots, as well as merchants who carried out sidewalk sales were satisfied. "We· d Rick' the clown was popular with the kids . lin~ Ashley Jones . center. v.as crov.ned GAHS Homecomrng Queen mg Main Street as the Riverfest parade by Princtpal Br uce Wilson Fr•oa1 ntght at 'vlemonal Fteld . (Mike like a )ittle bigger crowd." saiJ one. "but what passed by. (Charlene Hoefltch/ photo ) I Brace pl1oto l the heck we're OK" ,1 Please see Drill, AS Deputies seek stabbing suspect Pa_ge_AS . o George R. Violand o Mildred Christine · Saunders Green o Joseph Arthur 'Joey Blazer • William E. Bonecutter o Eileen Virginia Polk o John D. 'Danny' Wagoner Comics 555 ·Park St • Middleport .............. exercise of this kind. · Pnlic,• . Reu Cru>S. Cititen Corps. regional health dcpartmwh and olhn a.~ L'ncie< are Jnvol\ed in the c1·ern's planning and implcmentalion . "" \lnallpux vaccin~ will be used in · the drill. hut the cl inic will be Sallee named UWGC's hot;torary chairman R Two weeks ago, Newman was · Cup racc-offs. Kurt Busch lost Race: Mr. Goodcents 30D the pomts lead when he was Where: Kansas Speedway. pas,sed.by Dale Jarrett with Kansas City (1.5 mile•), 200 six laps to go. The fifth-place taps/300 miles. finish left Busch one point be- When: Saturday, Oct. 9 hind Jeff Gordon. who fin- last year's wlnher: David IShed third. Dale Earnhardt Green Jr.. who ftnished ninth, fell 18 ·Qualifying record: Michael points behind Gordon . New- Waltrip. Chevrolet, 178.365 man swept the 2003 races at mph. Oct. 4, 2003. Dover. and his margin this Race record : Jeff Green, ttme was 8.149 seconds over Ford. 129.125 mph, Sept. runner-up Ma rk Martin. Pole 29,2001. winner Jeremy Mayfield fin- Last week : Martin Truex Jr. ished seventh. R ei~ning Cup boosted his points lead by cham pion Matt Ken~h took winning the Stacker 200 at a huge hit in this year's race Dover. after he hit a tire barrier wh1ie trying to enter pit road. He finIshed 32nd and now trails Gordon by 99 potnts. ' ·u .n C/O T~e Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box · CHAHSMAN HWOK BUSCH SEWH• Feel tile Vibe, Dl fil WHERE: <f Bob Evans Farms Hall University of Rio Grande Rio Grande Communi College .•• �• • PageA2 wNONTHE ARM . Sunday, October 3, ' OSU Hay crops that encountereq, !lash-flooding along creeks where the water ro se and receded quickly me most ljkelv to survive. '.- They will exr)erience less oxygen depletion than submerged plants. Other factors' for· survival ' include water. movement and plant height. Standing water is more harmful than moving water. Plants with some leaves protruding . from the water ;~re more like,. ' I l'y to hve. , · ·· Restoration of alfalfa, irrigated pasture, . perenni.als and h;~y will depend heavi ly on all of these factors . It wi ll 1 also depe11d on the steps you take toward recovery. Alt(Mfa can withstand sub- · mersion for a limited time, Local cornfields are still drying out from rece nt flooding depend[ng on its stage . ot; through southern Ohio, prompting advisories on what to do growth . Growing plants can with flood-damaged com. (Submitted) ' · usual,ly withstand submersion for less than three tO four lyzed for its nutrient content. corn arc too hi gh for l.ivedays without damage. Alfalfa stock consumption and/or the , Grain Once tl1e illunaged com plants forage quality too poor fo r can recover from moderate have bt'Cn scouted for moldy ensiling. then reporting a silt deposits. Silt deposits of ears. mycot o~ins (if moldy), crop loss to your crop il!sur- over 2 to 3 inches will weak, sprouting e<lfS and weakened ance age nt may be your onl y en the stand, and you may need to regrade and re-estab-. stalks and the crop is deemed . option remaining. Once an agree men t has lish it in place,. worthy of haniest. then harvest If hay crop is si lt -damcan begin. HaJVeSt as soon · as been reac hed with the insur-. aged, chop it uniformly back ance agent, the rem ainin g possible once the grdi n moisture is at or below 25. percent. crop should be destroyed onto the fie ld. Then topdress, Harvesting the com at 25 percent with a mower or plowed immediately with fe rtili ze r.. and immediately drying the grain under to.haste n breakdown of You <~Lso may want to apply. to a moist,ure at or<below 16 per- plant, material and reduce nitroge n to stimulate legumes cent will rerluce tl1e spread of pathogen inoculum levels for as well as grasses. , . fumonisin in the smnple. corn the follow ing year. On lields harvested just prior Gruzing to flooding. you may wish to Com that is lodged, but has ensile the cmg. Then topdress· been detcnnined safe for anifield with fertil izer. Check with. mal consumption can be gFazerl How about flooded hay'' your Extension agent for specif-· by cattle. Strip grazing will ic recommemlations. improve the harvest efl'lciency of the cattle, 'but will require Y~---· ~ ~~ ~.9 . more fencing and slightly more ~. labor. Cattle should be moniThurs!lays & Sundays . tored closely when first put into . Doors open @ 4:30 Bingo @ n:JII • . . • · a tield of com to graze. Be sure Regular Games $80-00 · Brmg to have ample water supply and .. Bnng A ;.a friend , • Cmuputers $15_00 @ I Limit 2 Friend •. · · mineral supplements. EXT~NSION GALUA COUNT1' GALLIPOLIS - The rains of Ftance s and lvunleft most of mtr low-ly\ng ~tres of corM and soybeans In ruins. Some river bottorrl · corn · .'was irru11ersed up to the tassels. Most of the corn was in ' the dent stage at about 1/3 to 2/3 milk line when flooded. ' Sim:e late season.flooding • ·is uncon]nl.Qh, llt~le informatioil is ·ava[lable on its effect~ -on corn at this stage of kernel de velopment, and ho\v to best salvll,!!e dall)aged 'corn.; An:ording ' to OSU · Corn Specialist Peter Thomison, a major concern is the impact of flooding on grain and silage quality. Dtmlage from ear rots and prerhanrre kernel sprouting mav be ~x ten sive in those areas of fields where water covered the ears for extended periods. As soon as plants have dried. stal ks shou ld be inspected to determine the degree of rot. If rot is extensive. these affec ted fie lds· should be harvested first to minimize further yield loss. Another i sst~ that may impact injury tram immersion is whether ears were in tm upright MEIGS t:XTENSION CORNER or downward position when llooded. lf most plants had not yet reached hluck layer when flooding occurTed. most ew-s were probably in an upright position wh ich would probably resu lt in ears ttrtching and retaining more soil. etc. Com growers in the South have observed tllal once the ears are soaked from POMEROY- Have you had t1ooding, they quickly mt at high your soil tested for the basic plant temperatures so pmmpt hruvestnuuients like potassium. phosmg 1s necessary. phorus. G~cium. magnesium and Corn ears submerged [n soil ph'' Whether you raise a garwater can dyve lop . muld . den: pasture or field crops. a soil Hal 'v1o ldy corn is often not test every three years wiII help Kneen · accepted at elevators or is you a'sess the nuuient availabil iheavi ly docked. At1'atoxins ty to the planL> you grow. are ofte n assoc iated wi th You mav be able to save moldy corn. The cooler summoney applying just the mer temperatures. experinu trients lacking in your soil. enced thi s year make at1atoxIn addition. you may mini••• in s less likely. mize nutrient pollution runAre your tender houseplants According to Unive rsity of off onto the surrounding envi- still outside enjoying their sumKentucky Extension Grain ronment through better moni - mer vacation? You ' need to be Crops Specialist Chad Lee, toring of your soil nutrients. bringing them inside as tl1e night all moldy corn should be Soil tests are based on a rep- temperatun:s arc dropping below resentational sample of tbe soil 50 degrees. Check your plant for samp led and tested for in question. The random sam- pests before you bring them into fumo nis in before shelling pling technique is vital to the the house. 1nsects can easily hid and/or feed ing to livestock. value of the soil test. Twelve to in the root &ystem, along the stem Corn samples that will not be 15 places within each field or or on the plant's leaves. Take tested for 12 to 24 · hours garden should be sampled then time to inspect your plants. If the should be dried to 16 percent mixed together to achieve a ran- infestation is toogn;at, JUSt leave moisture. Contact the county Extension office for a Jist of dom composite of the soil' being the plant outside. laboratories. testing tested. Air-dry the soil sample, Some homeowners spray Some elevators wiU dock do not dry using artificial heat. leaf and stem infestations with A minimum of two cups per malathion, pyrethroids or hor-· sprouting in the ear. Sprouting sample is needed for testing. ticultural oils. Remember that kernels in the ear are not harmOur office accepts soil samples insect may have laid eggs on ful to livestock for feeding. and will send them off to a soil the pl ants. so allow sufficrent While the sprouting, itself, is not laboratory for a fee of $9. time to spray yo ur plants at a danger to livestock, sprouting Many fertilizer and seed least twice outdoors sel'cn to in the ear is often associated companies also offer to test I0 days between sprays to with moldy com kernels. control newl y hatched pests. soils. Check ihem out. Clip off any diseased leaves or Are you looking for perenni- stems. Destroy any badly infesta! plants. houseplants or gar- ed plants. <LS they probably aren't Silage den seed'' Plan on attending worth the ha"le. Purcha.sc a new Once the damaged corn the annual Fall Plant Exchange plant next spring. planh have heen scouted for being held ut noon. Thursday, Pnme back any overgrown moldy ears. sprouting ears and Oct. 14 at the Meigs County plants. especially tig plants. Tr) weakened stalks and the crop is Senior Citizens Center: to group plant; together inside as deemeu wof1hy of hm-vest, then At I I a.m.. several short · this will increase the general· harve't can begin. Optimum presentation s will be given humidity. which is beneliciallc>r plant moi,ture i' near 65 percent on perennials. fall containers most plants. Ch<x>,e a 'unny. for optimum en,iling . Corn and land scape ideas by Meigs well-lit exposure like a west or plant' that hrve less . moisture County Master Gardeners south-facing window. For further witt not ensile as welt and can and Hal Kneen. specillc information on caring result in a lower quality feed. The event is sponsored by for huu,eplants. th~ extension Plant s covered with mud tile Senior Citizens Center and oftlce htL' fi1ct sheet' a\'ailable ca n increase the iron content ·. OSU. Mao;ter Gardeners. Bring that may be obtained hy calling of the ensiled s'ilage. Once your favori te plants to •share 992-6696 or checking our the crop has fermented for and pick Lip new plants for your Home, Ytu·d and Garden Weh three t'O four weeks. the garden. The publici' welcome. site found on www.ohioline. ens iled feed shou ld be ana- Take the time to have your soil tested bi ... -ve . Re<.el ...A free P ck. Too damaged for harvest If the tox in level s 111 a the - each pack $5.00 No Computer l si pack·$ltl.QO Other events Clubs and organizations cachadd~tional$5 .00 ProgresSIVe Bonanza Progressive Cowrall Ringo Hall# 992-1171 A 'Free ~ f>. ilCk ' "Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired, signifies in the final sense a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, those who are cold and are not clothed:' - Pre~jdent Dwight "l. Eisenhower A Thousand American Lives Lost ·Six Thousanc:J Soldi.e rs Injured In Search of Weapons of Mass Destruction That Never Existed We have been Misled - by the Misleaders • ·150 Billion Dollars Spent in Iraq 44 Million Without Health Insurance 214, 500 Ohio Jobs Lost & Exported ·Another four years of Bush will make this world more dangerous and America poorer Reclaim Ame·r iea Celebrate National Customer Service Wee'k ,,·,r: October 4th - 8th · l Community events .. ;pp ": .,.. I • PROUD TO BE APART· .. · OFYOUR LIFE. .· HOLZER. Wyngate- The Daily Sentinel · · :subscribe today'• 992-2155 ; www.mydailysf1nlinel.com GALLIPOLIS ·- . ' . Sunday, October 3, 2004 -I . Jassa Myers wants to thank The GalUpolls Vault Company lor buying his word . - Step on and oft e l c~<r ­ tor., anJ e"'t: ill.ttur. . L'ardull ' - Do ..,tor hJ1;u not LI'C ) <lUI' lo an ch:\ a to r Jo01 from L' lo ~ing Dear - Abby If the de1·ator door, won· l npen . remain l'al rn . ring the ala rm hution C~ nd wait . - Hold the hanurall s 11 11 escalators at all I ime,. site or the National Rcstle" Stand lacing f i H"\\ t!rd Legs Foundation. on eo,calator> . www.rls.org.) Rul fiN . ' ince And nnw I'll add t\\ o 11p' the patient who Uia~no~e~ my m' n: Do not run " up " of himself has a fool for :1 doctor. make sure he co1N 1fh a the "do)vn" escala tor,. and ir you are wea ring long g•n·physic ian . DEAR ABBY: f\1v ln"- ments. make su re \\' hen band works at a hu,y· :ri rport 'teppr ng off I hat ) our cllll blor an ele\'ator L·nmpan y. ing Jocs not bec·n1ne c·aught · Amnn)! hi' varied durie'. he in th~ rnechani...,m . /J ear .4./Jb)• i1 written br mu st file a rcp(}rt un all eleAbigail Yair Buren, als;, vator and e"alator accrdent s. A few .simple rule' known as Jeanne Phillips, wmild eliminate rhc I'll>! and wa.1 j(nwded by her majori ty of accidento,. It moth er, Pauline Phillips . Dear Abby Ill would be -a great _puhlic se r- Write vice if you would print www.DearAbby.com fir 1~0. the'e safety tips 'in your col- Box 69440, Lo.1 Angeles, ' umn . - DELIGHT L WIN - CA 90069. TERH AVEN. FLA. DEAR DELIGHT: I'm SPRING VAUIY CINEMAT "deli~h t ed" tn sprc;rJ th e OLD 446-4524 ROU~E J~ WE~ 1~114JAC"-SON PIKE 7 FRt 10/1104 - THURS 10/7104 nternet ade Easy! YnH..~D..I!.I!..d. Accent $& & r N~~:~, 7.7~ ~~ .. $SETUP SOFTWARE mokes (011118(~ing fast & ew! . S Emoil Addresm - Webmoill fNSTANT MESSAGING · ~IM. MSNond ld1oo Box Off ice Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12 :30 pm For Sal & Sun Matinees SHARK TALE (PG ) 1:10, 3:10, 7 :10 & 9:10 LADDER 49 (PG t 3) t :15, 3 :30, 7:15 & 9:30 WIMBLEDON (PG13) 1:20. 3 :20 , 7:20 & 9:20 THE FORGOTIEN (PGI3) 1:00 3:00 7 :00 & 9;00 SKV CAPTAIN (PG) ftH UVf T~hnical Support / lmmedlateltcell: www.localnet.com 2004 MR . 3000 (PG 13) 1:20, 3:20. 7:20 & 9:20 CELLULAR (PG13) 1:10 , 3:10& 7;10 WITHOUT A PADDLE (PG13) 1:15, 3 :15, 7 :15&9:15 Market Bag. GALLIPOLIS ' Ohio the hike. Valley Symphony will perI form their show, entitled "America tpe Beautiful," at 8 Sunday, Oct. 3 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. GALLIPOLIS-Belva CADMUS Annual Tickets can be purchased at Stewart ce lebrated her 95th Cadmus High/Grade School Tawney's Jewelers. the Purple birthday on Sept. 29. Cards reunion, State Route 141. Tunle, Oak Hill Banks and may be sent to her at 3983 Meal catered, dinner at 12:30 from I .- 4 p.m. at the Ariel Add ' P' k G II' 1·' tson I e. a Ipo IS, Theatre box office or call a.m. Ohio 4563 1. (740) 446-2787 to reserve . CROWN CITY-Card Monday, Oct. 4 BIPWELL - River Valley tickets. Box office opens at 7 shower for Viola Mooney who will be 102 on Oct. 2. Junior High 's boosters meet- p.m. day of show. ing has been rescheduled to Monday Oct. 11 · Cards can be sent to her at 3-:30 p.m. at Bidwell-Poner GALL I P 0 Ll S-Pa u I 370 Mercerville Road, Crown • "Bub" Williams will sing for City. Ohio 45623. Elementary School. GALLIPOLIS-Holzer the Senior Evening Dinner at THURMAN - A get-well Center for C ompre hensive the Gallia County Se nior d shower IS · bemg · p1anned w.e1s· ht Loss 1nformational Resource Center at 6 p.m. car for Dallie Forgey. Cards may SeSSion will meet from 5:30 Spaghetti Dinner, door prizes. be sent to her at 1443 p.m . until 6:30 p.m . in the and October birthdays recog- Centerville Road , Thurman , Holzer Medical Center nized by the Ohio Valley Ohio 45685. Education & Conference Bank. Advance reservations GA LLIPOLIS- Estella ~enter R.ooms AB. For more required by Fn'day, October f 1 11 740 W1·seman wr·11 be celebrating m orrnatton, Pease ca - 8th by calling the center at her birthday· Oct. 3. She will 446-5825 . . 446-7000. GALLIPOLIS - Holz_er Saturday, Oct. 16 be 101 years old. Cards may be sent to 300 Briarwood Ce.ryter for C omprehensive GALLIPOL S 1 Drive. Unit 141, Gallipolis, W·(Ig ht Loss suppon Orour. Founders·· Day celebration Ohio 4563 1. WI] meet from 6:30p.m. unlit noon-S p.m. in the Gallipoli~ E-mail community calendar '. . 7:30 p.m . m the Holzer c· p Medical Ce ter Educafon & . tty ark, Wtth games, mustc items to news@ mydallytr in I . and food . hune.com. Fax announceGALLIPOLIS , Conference ·Center Rooms 0 0 AB . For more information, . . ·. ·. · ments to -1-lo-3008 . Mail please call 740-446-582S. Mclnt~re Park Dr stncl will item' tn ~25 Thi rd Ave .. Thesday Oct- 5 hold rt s annual Fall H>ke at Gallipo li,. OH 4563 1. GALLIPOLIS-Holzer Raccoon Creek COUI)ty Park. Announcements may also be Clinic Retirees will meet for Call VIckt at (740) 446-4612 dropped oil at the Tribune lunch on Tuesday, October to schedule a reservation for office . 5th at noon at the Holiday Inn. EWINGTON - American Legan Post 161 will conduct a clean-up day, 7. p.m. All members urged to roll up their sleeves and pitch in . . Thursday1 9ct. 7 . ''GALLIPOLIS - United Way of Gallia County 200405 campaign kick-off breakfast, 8 a.m., Holiday In n. $5 ID ll'!f!"Mf!!ft!.~lM~! :J!I!g .!'-'~~! minimum donatio required · to cover the cost of the food October 9th/St art in g at 4:00pm served . CENTENARY- Fall carni • Live mu sic • Great Food val at Green Elementary. ' Come Cclcbratcwith us' Schoollrom 5:30-8:30. Food, games, prize s, baked goods It will be a rootin -tootifi good time.' and auctton. Satu~y, Oct. 9 Located on Main Street indowntown Pomeroy. ; lit • , .... . ~~~~ ~ ,. DEAR ABBY: My hu sband . "Sherman," and I sleep together. Recently . 1. have noticed that he con-" stantly moves his l>gs ·and feet. He does this even after llc falls asleep. I have lost a lot of sleep during the la' t few weeks because of hi; constant leg movements. I approached Sherman thi> morning and asked him to go to the doctor and get someihing ftl r thi s. He became defensive and refused. I · told him if he isn' t willing to go with me to the doctor. I'd have to sleep in another bed becau 'e I need mv rest. I'm abo afraid Sheiman isn' t gett ing the re st he' needs , even though he may no~ rtfJli ze it. I feel if my Vh usband res pects me and ca res about my feelings, he should be willin% to go. Who is ri£ht '' SLEEPLESS IN BURLINGTON. WASH . DEAR SLEEPLESS: You are, of course, and your husband is acring like a baby. ·Since th e symptoms are new, he should be exam ined by a doctor. Your husband may ha ve a cond it JOII known as Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS). (An estim ated 10 perce nt of the popu lation has it, and information about it can be found at the Web Gallia County ca·lendar ..ST: . ~YOW:•Y•\St .~~· ' PageA3 Husband's restless legs keep his wife up all night ' . ' Holzer Wyngate - Gallipolis extends appreciation and gratitude to our residents, employees and those who help make us successful Church services Support Groups , • Iii) ece,ve 'f'J We Treasure Our Customers ... Reunions R ' ' • Homecomings/ A~ '1 ' home of Leah Ord. Gay Perrin will review "Fou r Spirits" by Sena Jeter Naslund. special singers . Pastor 1is David Wibeman, 742-2568. Friday, Oct. 8 Mond11y, Oct. 4 COOLVILLE Fall RACINE Racine revival at Carthage Village Council wit\ meet at Community Church, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. at the municipal Friday and Saturday. Pastor ' building. David Field s and Builders LETART FALLS - Letart Qu artet on Fri~ay , PasooP Township Trustees, 5 p.m_, Sunday, Oct. 3 Sam Anderson and 16 yearoffice building. POMEROY Hemlock old accordian and piano POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, Grove Christian Church will player Andrew Prather on regular monthly meeting, · observe its homecoming with Satmday. Informat ion at a· 9:30 a.m. church service 667-3593 o r 667-0606. 8:30a.m., board office. . AL'BANY - Columbia and Sunday school follow- . Church located on U.S. 50 Township Trustees, regular ilig. A potluck dinner will be W., six miles from Cool meeting, 7:30 p.m. , h~ld at 12:30 p.m. at the Spot 570-A. Columbia Township Grange Hall . Take a covered dish. The homecoming serFirehouse. SYRACUSE Sutton vic~ will begin at 2 p.m. with Township Trustees will meet special music by Scott Saturday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m . at Syracuse village Brown. SYRACUSE The SUJ;lday, Oct 10 hall . · , School/Meigs POMEROY The Carleton Wednesday, Oct. 6 Indu stries will be sponsoring PAGEVILLE - The Carleton Church of County therr 2nd Annual Community Scipio Township Trustee s Road 18, Pomeroy will have Olympics from 8:30, a.m. to will meet at 6:30 p.m. at its ann ual homecoming with 4 p.m. It is a fundraiser for dinner at noon and special Pageville town hall. Marvin Cooper who is batservices at 1:30 p.m. tling cancer. Call 1-740-9926681 to register a team by Oct . I. Thesday, Oct 5 Sunday, Oct. 3 POMEROY -Evening Monday, Oct 4 PORTER - Songfest will clini c at Meigs County POMEROY - A meeting be held at 7 p.m. at the Clark ll,f Meigs County Garden Chapel Church on Clark Health Department, 4 to 7 Club members will be held at Chapel Road . in Porter. Four p.m .. offering childhood and 7 p.m. in the meeting room different groups. Pastor adult immunizations from I at the Pomeroy Library. Clyde Ferrell. For informa- to 7 p.m.. blood pressure WIC. measurements. Tuesday, Oct_ 5 tioq call 740-388-8075. parent al services and vital CHEST.{::R Chester ., Friday, Oct 7 statistics informmion, head Council #323. Daughters of CARPENTER - Revival America, will have a regul ar services will be conducted at lice screenin gs and eradicameeting and inspection at 7 6:30p.m. through Oct. 10 at tion educati on, environmenp.m. on Tuesday at the hall. the Union Baptist Church tal health appoin tments. Members are to wear white. near Garpenter. Dr. David answers to other general MlDDLEPORT · Rahamut , founder of World he.alth-releated questions. Middleport Masonic Lodge Chri stian 'Outreach Informati on at 992-6626. #363, F&AM, regular meet- Ministries and pastor of the ' ing,' 7:30 p.m. at temple. All End-Time Harvest Chu rc h in Master Masons invited. Jackson will be preaching. Wednesday, Oct. 6 Formerly o·f Trinidad, Dr. Friday, Oct. 8 MIDDLEPORT The Rahamut was converted to POMEROY - Widow 's Middleport Literary Club Christianity from the Fellowship meets at noon at will meet at 2 p.m. at the Moslem faith. There will be KFC!Long John Silver' s. ,. 'T. Y.J Pomeroy Eagles Bingo Harvest options 4 Public meetings Flooded hay : 1 AROUND TOWN Meigs ~unty calendar Flooded corn· might still be salvaged PAwnEK \ iuu•ar ¢tm~ ·itntlntl 2004 ' RQBEIIT ' • •• Card showers . ,. ' ~~ ,.. ~ "~' ,J J .•'f • ' Experience Oticon Syncro - t~e hearinll aid with Artificial Intelligence -and get a Bose" Wave " Rad1o - FREE! Or receive $~00.00 off a pa rr of ... Syncro instruments. I Discover the difference Artifici.a llntelligence makes when you experience the new sensation in hearing aid, Oticon Syncro. Oticon Syncro uses Ar-t ificial Intelligence to mim ic the .brains ability to , distingu ish between human speech and unwante d noise - so you can hear more of what you want to hear and le<;s of w hat you don't - even in the most difficult of listening situatio n:, A $349 VALUE- YOURS ABSOLUTELY FREE!* Visit us today ;md a ~ lo. abuu( uut· Hmited timt• s pt•dal ufft·r · purchasc of a pai r of Syncn1 hc:tring ;1 FRFE Ro:-.e® \\'an ' rad io \\ tlh lh ~­ in -.lntlllL'Ill" . • ohcon P£0PU fiUf 992-0099 .L:\CI' ( ;- \1 .111'01 '" .. ~·- 1\-:- 1. 1111d 'II• l)plii\J,q, (7 411) .~n2 \1 p,,' l il tll '> III H ,,_,II 446-7619 ATHENS :!75 \\'t•,t l 'nion ''1'<'11 \lt1 !\ t lpl"!l illl'' \\ (7i11llXh-I-IJll .....1\tiJJ,I\ h~ ht Stt'l't "~~ I . . ,. \ p f'Pitl\Flll'lll (7 40 l S94-.'S 7 1 O! h' o i>C(~Ilt•d b1 partonpM1n! ~~~~""! wo!n\< .>1161\ ~nfo. ~r d •r-mt'fltr•di\J"~ tDfl~ '. ·1 r·.r-,n·•r "''~ ~-~ •• ~ 1tlf "It\ 1' ~~d•d<ttf 'o• ~ u""l """'"""""'' • n<: ,,,_. ~~"~" o! .t!Tlpl•lr( &I<Of' rr> f \ >&I") O!oc~n llton( i) ·~ommfn!'l th4l "'" cnn• L>ll ,.. ,, ~ "'"' "r~n·-~ 1' ,,.,, ·w :r lclh :4\"·•'1" · "rnf~l' ~",1 ·,r- ~lll h•~) ell t-ur"'~ "'"' , , "" BM" ~ Wave • dnl1t~•'Wa •• • ·~"'" tr~l~·· ar ~ ·~8 '''~'f~ t••~r'Tiitlh ot Be>'· <.,.·•r•Hdl•. ,) • �• OPINION 0 ' ·.iu~ba!' limtl :6tntinel ' . ' ·&unba!' ~ime• ~&enlttt'tl • • 1211 Thlrd.Avenue • blllllp~lls, Ohio . (740) 446·2342 • FAX {740) 446-3088 . www.mydallytrlbiJil8.com .• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher • Diane Hill · • Conttolier ' Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Leiters Ia the edi(o r ar~ welcome. They should be less than ](){) words. All letters are sub;ect to editing and m1W be signed qnd include addu•ss and 1el~phone number No unsigned leurrs will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing 1ssnes, not personalities. The 'opinimrs etpressed in the column below are the conof the Ohio Valle~• Publishing Co :S editorial board, unless othenvise nored. ;ensus TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. Oct. 3, the 277th day of 2004. There are 89 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On >Oct. 3, 1863. President Lincoln declared the l-ast Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. On this date: • In 1226. St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan order, died; he was canonized in 1228. · In 1929, the, Kingdom of Serbs. Croats and Slovenes formally changed its name to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In 1941, Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berlin that R4ssia had been "broken" and would "never rise again." · · In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Office of Economic Stabilization. In 1944, during WorJct · war II. U.S . troops cracked the Siegfried Line north of Aachen. Germany. In 1951. the New York Giants captured the National League .pennant m game three by a score of 5 to 4 as third basemah Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers ' Ralph Branca 111 the "shot heard 'round the world." In 1952, the situation comedy "Our Mtss Brooks," formerly a radio show, premiered on CBS-TV with Eve Arden again in the title role. In 1962, astronaut Wally Schirra blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a nine-hour flight. In 1981 , Irish nal!onalists at the Maze Prison near Belfast, Northern Ireland, ended seven months of hunger strikes that had claimed 10 lives. In 1990, West Germany and East Germany ended 45 years of postwar division, declaring the creation of a new unified country. , Ten years ago: U.S. soldiers in Haiti raided the headquarters of a hated pro-army militi a. Agnculture Secretary Mike Espy announced his resignation because of questions about gifts he'd received South African President Nelson Mandela · addressed the United Nations. urging the world to support his country's economy. Five years ago: Sony co-founder Akio Morita, the entrepreneur, engineer and savvy salesman who helped give new meaning to the words "Made in Japan," died in Tokyo at age 78. One year ago: A liger attacked magician Roy Horn of duo "Stegfned & Roy" during a performance in Las \:'egas, leaving the superstar illusiomst 111 critical condition on his 59th birthday. Illustrator and children 's book autl'ior William Steig died in Boston at age 95. .. Today's Birthdays: Author Gore Viqal is 79. Singer Alan 0 ' Day is 64. Rock and roll star Chubby Checker is 63. Actor Alan Rachins is 62. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., is 61. Mag1cian Roy Horn ts 60. Smger Lmdsey Buckingham is 55. . Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 54. Blues singer Keb' Mo' is 53. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Dave Winfield is 53. Actor Hart Bochry.!:r is 48. Actor Peter Frechette is 48. Actor Jack Wagner is 45 . \KOCk musician Tommy Lee is 42. Actor Clive Owen is 40. Actress Jane! .Moloney is 35. Singer Gwen Stefani (No Doubt) is 35. Pop smger Kevm Richardson (Backstreet Boys) is 33 .' Actress Keiko Agena is 31. Actress Neve Campbell is 31. Singer lndia.Arie is 29. Actress Alanna Ubach is 29. Actor Seann William Scott is 28 . Actres s Shannyn Sossamon is 26. ' Actor Erik Yon Detten is 22. Actress Ash lee Simpson is 20. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to. editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. " The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's " editorial board, unless otherwise noted. $unbap .m:tme~ -$enttnel Reader Services Avenue. Gall•poiiS, OH 45631 Our ma1n concern m aU stones 1s to be~ Penod1ca l , postage pa1d at accurate If you 'know of an error 1n a . Ga lltpohs , . story, please call one of our newsrooms Member : Tl1e Associated Press, the West Vtrgtma Press Assoctatton, and the Oh 10 Our main numbers are: "' Newspaper Assoctat1on lltnbunr • Galli~olis . OH Postmaster : Send add ress cor(740) 446·2342 rec ti ons to the Gall ipOliS Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH· Tr1bune , 825 Th1rd Avenu e, (740) 992·2155 1\rgiSirr • Pt. Pleasant WV (304) 675-1333 Our websites are : lrnbunr • Galli polis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Senhnel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentinet.com 1\Egtlltr • Pt Pleasant, WV www.mydailyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: !l:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydailytribune.com Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH oews@ mydailysenlinel.com Rruiilrr • P\. Pleasant, WV neY!S@ mydailyregister.com (USPS 436·840) Ohio Valley Pubiishirrg Co. Published every Sunday 825 Th11d Gall•pol1s, OH 4563t Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ..... ... .... .. . '9.57 One year ............... 1 114.40 Daily .................... ' 1.25 Subscribers should rem1t m advance direct 10 the Gall1pol1s Dl11ly Tnbune No subscnpt1on by mall permrtted m areas where home ca rrier serviCe is available Senror drscounts avarlable One-time applicatiOn necessary Mall Subscription Inside County t3 Weeks 26 Weeks .. 52 Weeks '30 t5 '60.00 •tt8 80 Outside County t3 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . ' '50 05 •t 00 , 0 '200 20 • Sunday, October 3. Highhope5 Across the b9rder in Let's face it,.no matter France, Jacques Chirac w'ho you vot~ tlr t; -few refuses to provide h~lp weeks from ruJw. you are needed to safeguard elecdoing it on hope . President tions io Afghanistan and believes Bush • firmly Iraq. In -Russia,· Pwtin slntts democracy w~¥ prevail in Bill _ down the press and incarIraq; lots of hoprng gping O'Reill~ poteJtltial riyals . erates on in that analysis. John o\fld John Ken;y's going to Kerry wants us to believe rally these guys to our that he can persuade allies cau e? like Frai\Ce and Germany to ' you. And even if you Canada has gradually port help stabilize Iraq. For that to be,even remotely pos~ i­ do work, t~es are so hi gh turned into a secular "Parbly, the senator will have to in many Ebropean coun- adislj wi.th soci ali~d medispeak softly and carry a bi g tries th;tt after a jVhilt:, cine, an increasing accepcheckbook, because turn- wage earning isn't worth it. · tance of drug use and trafing that kind of hope into So many an1bitious and fieking , and a hitterly antireality is likely to cost creative people simply hit American press. Mexico the sauna, limiting their remains poor and cor{upt, plenty. ;Jhd then blames its netghaccomplishments. The sad truth is that And then there 's the sec- ' bar to the nortl~ for t~e many co untries di slike ul arist philos'¥'hy. In the c hao ~. That' s hilarious America, and 11 has little to do with the USA's proac- Netherlands. they hav e when you consider that the tive policy in fighting per· legali zed euthanasia even U.S. gove rnment allows ceived te rror threats. The for children. If you w-ant mtlliom of Mpican citlacrimony is ca u~ed by dru gs. you wil l lind ·them zens to li ve and work her~ . severe difference s in phi- so ld openly in Amsterdam . many of them illegally. In After you sco re , you can fact. money sent home by loso phy and priorities. Ftrst. there's the econo- walk on over to the red Mexi can workers accounts my. it is steadtly growin g li ght district and have sex for that country's second a government- largest industry after oil! in the USA but essentially with approved prostitute . Then The truth is th.at the USA tlatm the European 1Jnion. reuso n is that you might want to use yo ur is disliked by many counThe Americans work longe r dru gs in a public coffe e tries heclluse of our Judeohours and have fewer work 3hop. No problem . Going Christian 'traditions as well restll CtJOns Europe is Dutch 110 lo nger mean s as our economi• and mtlideeply tnto entitlements. spliltlng the chec k, now it tary power. Thi ~ charade that Chirac and ~ Gerliard and ,those extend into the means party hardy. In Spain, the new social - Schroeder snnply disagree marketplace. If you don ' t wanl to work in ist prime mmi,ster mocks with us about Iraq is ndnScandin av ta, for example, the Catholic Church and sense. These men play to the government will sup- surrenders to AI Qaeda . their left-win g base and to .. •• '• ' ~ Obituaries .. '. ~unllav il:tmrs -s&rntlnrr' ~ Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 ' •. Sunday, October' 2; aQd4 ..George R. .· ·. Vloland : the anti·Americilll llledra. fn fact, they are both in office because of th.eir anti· Americaniim . The German and French economies are a me ss. These guys ma~k that by criticizing the barbarians in t~ USA. , So good luck., John Kerry, in finding common ground with foreign politicians who personally bene- ·· fit from giving the USA l! ·hard time. The envy ahd shortsightedness that is gripping the world is AI Qaeda's best friend . The USA htt ' unquestionably made mi stakes in Iraq, but consider ,this: If the 'entire world was united against terrorists and brutal dictators, they could not exist. · But the world is not . And all the· hope on e:irth won't change that. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill 0 ·Reilly i} host of the Fox News >how "The O'ReillY Facto r '" and author ~~ the hook ~'Whos Lookin g Out For You ?" To find out more about Bill 0 ·Reilly, ar1d rea d f eatures Creators by oth er S)ndtcate writers and car-toonists, visit the Creators S)ndicate . web page at WH w.creatOn.;.c·om. This co lumn originates. on the Web site . www br Iloreilly. com.) of Oh.io Valley Masonic Lodge No . 536 of Crown City, and was also a member of VFW Post No. 4464 of Gallipolis. He married Joyce James Violand on Aug. 30, 1956, ut Gallipolis, and she · survives with a son, Vance R. Viol and of Patriot; a goddaughter,Sandra Rodgers of Largo, Fla.; and two . brothers, Robert George Viol and of Virginia Beach. Va., and Wilson Howard Ruth of Philadelphia . He is also survi\•ed by four grandchildren. Gina· (Eric) Rodgers of Elyria, Nikki (Jeremy) Harrison of Point Pleasant , W.Va .. Katie Ingles of Patriot, and Emily Viol and of Patriot; fi ve great-grandchildren : and several nieces _and nephews. He was pceceded in death ~ • ·G\l()rge R. Viol and, 14,1 of Cro n City. passed . away ThurSday, Sept. 30, 2004, at the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. , He was ' born April 23, · ]930, at Chestlll.lt Hill, Pa., son of Gladys Rahm Ruth of \.lpper Darby, Pa.. and the . late George Violatid . · A U.S. Army veteran , he halt served during lhe Kore an · Conilict as a tech sergeant. · He was a retired carpenter, serving with Local No. 1595 &t Philadelphia. Pa .. for: 25 years. He later wa. employed · by HUD as a rehall coordma· tor. .He was a 50-year member by a sister. Patricia StuargJ : a brother. Eugene Frartci'SRuth Jr. ; his stepfather, Eugene Francis Ruth Sr. : and hi s father-in-law, Frank James. Services will be J 1 a.m. Monday. Oct. 4, 2004, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis, wi th the Rev. Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will foll ow in the Providence Cemetery, Clay Towrtship. Gall ia County. Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Gallia County Veteran Service organizati ons. Nephews will serve as pallbearers. Friends may call at the f}lneral home on Sunday. Oct. 3, 2004. fro m 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic serv ices will be conducted Sunday at 8:45 p.m. Condolence' may be ' e- law, Ruth Ann and William maJied to 'Www.ti meformemo- Curfman Jr.. Che,hire: and a ry.com/mm or mccoy- ;on and daughter-in-law. Richard and Brinina Green . moore @charter.net. Btdwell. Qhio. Al\o. fi\'e grandchildrdn: Danny !Terri) Green. Gallipoli ': Sherman tSusanJ Green. Gallipoli;: Amy (Barry 1 PI } male. Gallipoli s: Allen Green_ Bidwell : Scott wiAngie) Curfman, Gallipoh' : Chri,ty Mildred Christine Saunders (Craig) Richard, . Gallipoli': Green. 88. of ~ h eshire, Ohio, and II great -grand children . passed away at her residence Abo. two brother'. Charle' on Fnday.. Oct I, 2004. !Helen) Suunder' -' Morgan. She was born March 28. Texas . and Ray (Dori\) 19 J6. at Leeta. Ohio. daugh- Saunder\. Lecta. Oh1o: and ter of the late John E. three sisters. Halel White. Saunders and Effie Cremeans S•ottown_ Oh10 : Irene Saunders. tWtlhard) Rober;,10n. Largo. She married Virgil Stanley Fla .: and Betty Jean Gilmore. Green on Oct. 28, 1933. at Ktlt', Htll. Oh10. Gallipoli s. and he surv ives. Precedmg her in de'ath "'as with a dau ghter and son-m- a son. Raymond Green . on Mildred Christine Saunders Green ·Local B.riefs Jan . 1. I \1\1.': a grand,on. Adam Green. anJ three brother,. Ed" aru. Omar and Yernard Saunder,. and an infant brother. Carl Sa under;,. Mr,. Green "a' a member of the Oke) Church 111 Lecta. Ohio. Funeral 'emce\ "ill he held at II a.m .. Tue,Jay. Oct 5. 200_.. at the McCoy-Moore Funera l Home. Wetherbolt Chapel. Galltpoli ,. with Re\. Da' id Saunder' and Re' . Ste\e Llltle officiating . Buri al will folio" m the Oli \'e Cemeter) . Fnends ma) cal l at the tuneral home on Mond a\. Oct _._ 200-t from 6-9 p.ri, Condolences rna\ be emmled to ""'" linieformemory.com/m m or llllTO\moore@ charter.net. Deaths :Correcticm Louisvi lle, Ky., reports John Crouch, executive vice presi . GALLIPOLIS _ It was dent of the American Angus Association. · incorrectl y reported in Woodward, a member of Friday 's Gallipolis Daily the assoc iation with head Tribune that individual s who , . quarters in St. Joseph, Mo .. is · d d ha ve sus I ame amage 111 one of 366 Angus breeders -recent floods should attend a , wno have been elected by fel . meeting at I p.m . Wednesdav low members in their state to ·in the Gallia · Countv Courthouse. . serve as a representative at the annual meeting. That meeting is for public officials only. the Gallia County Emergency lmm~nizations Agency Manage ment ·announced. GALLIPOLIS Free • immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. on ; GALLIPOLIS - Tom F Tuesday, Oct . 12 from 4 to 6 ·:woodward Ill of Galltpoh ' p.m. : has been elected as a delegate Children 111 need of Immuto the !21 st Annual Meeting ni zations must be accompa" of the American Angus ni ed by a parent or legal . Association on NO\. 15 in guardian and bring a current offered on Oct. 12 :woodward .named delegate Complete arran~ e ments w!l l being sent to Iraq Oct I0. The be announceu b' the footlocker and duffel bag conCremeen' Funeral Chitpel tained all personal item s they l planned to take wnh them. If William E. Bonecutter. 7 1. anyone has any information on these items. please contact Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va .. died Rhond a Pitchford at (740) Thursday. Sept. 30. 200-1 . in St . Mary's Medical Center. 245-59 10. John D. t Danny 1 Wa£ oner. Huntington. W.Va . He was preceded in death 79. of Cadmus. died by his wife. Patricia Blanche Saturda'.'. Oct. 2. 2004. dt Pleasant Val ley HospitaL Pt. Bonecutter. Services will be 2 p.m. Pl ea>ant. W. V;1 Sunday at the Deal Funerci! Arrangement' wi ll be GALLIPOLIS - On their announced bv the Cremeens Home. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. way to Parkersburg. W.Va .. to RIO GRANDE The in Galli pol is. Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Ban ks offireport for active duty. a duffel Perennial Cat. a cat she lter bag belongin g to Jason located tour mtles so uth of ciating Burial will be in the Pennington, of Gallipolis. a nd Rio Grande on Oh1o 325. is in Kirkl and Memori al Gardens. a foot locker belon gi ng to need of donations to purchase Point Pleasa nt Visitat ion''"' Michael Hoo ve r. of cages. litter. litter pans , c3t held 10- the fu neral home Gallipolis, fell out of the back food and food and water Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. of Hoover 's truck between Joseph Arthur "Joe\ .. Ohio 733 and the town of bowl s. Volunteers are needed Blazer. -+2. ol "lo11hup. Oh~o :­ Cheqet headin g north on as well passed """) unexpected!) For more mformation on 01110 7 in Meigs County. Fndav. Oct I. 2004. at Hoo ver and Pennington are donating or volunteering. Daytl)n.~ Beach. Fla Army reser•ists with the comact Jack ie Ke atle y ~ t · Eileen Virginia Polk. 82. Funeral .nrangements wtll Parkersbu rg unit and are t74DJi-+ti-2700. '! Portland. diell Saturday. Oct, be announced b'~ the McCo• 2_ 200_. al O'erbrook Mom e Fune1al Home ~ Chapel. Rehabilitation Center. Wethe1 pull Gallipoli s. Ohio ' Middleport Services will be held ,Jt The lam1 h , ha.s , re4ue,ted written requests sig ned by those of qualified electors in noo n on Tuesday, Oct. 5. that m emonal-~.fts be made 2004, at the Cremeens to the Adam Blazer other qualified electors in the the same household . In addition to elections, Funeral Chape l in Racii1e. Academic Tru st Fund. c/o same household may be awards will be presented to Friends may call at the chapel P.O. Box 536. Galltpolis. mailed in one envelope.Casting absentee ballots Outstanding Farm Famtly, one hour prior to services. Ohio. 45631 . Conservation - People who are unable to Outstanding attend the annual meeting Farmer, 2003 Outstandinjl Farm may cast their ballot and re~­ Woman, winner of the Btg Tree ~g istration form : a) By ma1l , Contest and educational awards. which must be received at the Tickets for the banquet are $10 producti \'e f.lfmland. REYNOLDSB URG Shimp. as one of two district office by 4 p.m. on for adults: $5 for children 5-12 Ohio Department of Thursday, Npv. 4; b) In per· and children 4 and under is free. Agriculture Director Fred L. deputy directors. Will oversee Tickets not purchased by Dailey has announced s~veral , the department's dJ\·iswns of son. by 2 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. 4. 2004; c) By mail nr Nov. 1, 2004, will be S12 at new appointm ents to the Plant lndu,try. Weights and m person, casting of ballots the door. For more informa· department's senior manage· Measures. Amusement Ride shall be limited to one indi- tion. contact the office at ment staff: Safet). Market s. and the En\ ironmental Howard F. Wise. acting Li1·estock vidual's ballot plus only 446-6173. assistant director; Frede rick Pem1 itting Program. He has da} s to set up and staff multi - community drill are encour- Shimp. deputy director: Dr. ,erved a, the department"s legple clinic sites, with hundreds aged to be tratned as health Tom Bn , ker. deputy director: islati,·e dtrector since 1992. Shimp earned a bachelor'' of m1di•al and non -medical departmen t vo lu nteers." a and Melani e Wilt , chief of the Divi sion of Marke ts. degree in political 'cience at volumeers needed to prevent spokesperson said. Oh1o State L1ni\ erst!\ Wise will a"Is t the director a smallpox outbreak from Training is planned 'for the 10 the d.I).-to-day operallll11 Snf 11 Ill ,f:ne a, Brisker thrca te nm g lt\ es. second week of October. v. ith the agency and the de1 elnr- another of the dep.1rt ment 's That's where the public elat es and times to be ment of policies and proce- deputy direct01s . merseelllg comes in as a potential volunannounced soon. dures . Pnor to IllS new the di\ I'Inn' of :\nimal tee r. The dri ll is being used to Anyone interested in trainmg as appounment. Wise was execu - lndust n. Food S.Jfet \ . Me ,It recrui t and train volunteers thc~t ·wo uld be ready to staff a volunteer should contact the ti ve dtrector ol the depart - lnspectllln. Da1n ,~nd the ment 's Qftice of Farmlan<l Consume1 . An.1h tica l L1b . he<~th department at -141-2018 or the mass \'accination clinics. Preservauon . where he ddmm- BllSker ha' sen ell the depal1· "Those who would like to ·cclark @odh ohio g!lv tor more istered the 525 mtllion Clean ment for more than :12 'ears take a more active part in the inli:Jnnation. Ohtn Agncultural Easement Us a ~upervl'. or 111 \~lr~tlU ~ Purchase Program to prc,en e · dl\ 1sions. lot' or prayer and patience. than 22.000 locdl men. ,mu <.:hildren." he 1' 'ee in g tha t •VISIOn · women become a realit y," Walters Walters said. "Throu~h the said. "He puts Jesus first 10 campaigns. UWGC p1~o, 1Lies ELECl Janel everything and then every- funds to help meet the p ·er;day a-,si -..tance and emcrgen~..· > thuHi else fall s in !me. ·'The UWGC IS proud to neeus nl the CO!ll lllllnit y. anJ ha1·c Man in accept the posi - also ue ... ignate" i.l percent.lgt: tio n of honorary campaign or the funds IO he lp\ ICI!ll1S ol Meigs County Commmissioner chair for 200-1- 05.'' she local major emergencies." J4 'ear Re.,.ide nt of ;\leiJ!s The 11 agencies tha i proadded "Hi l rc~i t h and ('ount~. prim· oflin· ~~ rs. ('ommittcclto sl'rH' lht•)Jeoplt• of strengt h helped insp1rl2"' the "ide t..:WGC-runded services ca mpai gn sloga n. ' Vote for a Indude· Amencan Red Cross mirac l e~· With the receJI( ot Galli,! Counly . Arthntis acti1 at ion ol the partnership Foundauon. Ohto Ri"er -Vj.IIh th e' GallipPJi, Wal-marl Ytillcy Chapter: Boy ~co uts SuperCenter. .~ nd the cooper- of Amcnca. Tri-State Area ation of so man y incredibl y Co uncil. F.unily Addic·ti nn. Pa l lors Don & (i/eniw Nm/.frrll/1 Alnnllidlll talen ted indi vidua l' during Cnmm uni tv Trealment and Frt•edom /11 int.1trres il l'<' l'l'l lfl/lcilh 1111 ' 1/111~ Se1' ices the campaign. the UWGC Is Pr'eve nl illll l'l't'n one In I he hup1n g to hring .tbout more I FACTS ): Gallia Ctnint' II "Repairers of the Breach" eamp Meeting. Counci l on Ac 1 n ~: G.illi:iJlllrades 111 ou 1 area ." eity Wide Tent Revival "S mcc I'192 . th e annu .tl Mei~s Cnm mtinit\· Ac·t inn Age~<.:y : Girl Sc·ouis. Seal ol campa1gn s have em~bleJ G.tlltrohs Cll) Park . UWGC 10 di,tributc tiw1e Ohlll Cm1 nci! Inc . Hnltcr Sunda~·. October-'· through Tue sda~. Ortoha 5th the Outreach than a million dollars to the HospiCe: startinll at 7:1Hlpm ea<·h nij!ht. Center: Sercnitv House. and human ~ervice dgcnt.·ics th at Sprakin~-:: Past lH Dtnl '\cal - \hundam I have provi ded help for more Wovd iand Ccnlers. FI t'<'dlllll \ It Ill' I J'1 c s . Ohlll Paslnr Dan Frcem.m- LI\ing \'vaki Cl11nch . I Jo,hua D:i\ Is - N'"' \'i,IOI\ 1-cll tm ship. Singing: Tcr<'sa \kD:miel frnm JacJ..,on Shade River: River front campmg lot. NOW ONLY S6,900! II Cia\ \\'chh fiPI11 Ja,·kstlll Crystal Lake: Beautilul w9oded 5 acre homesite, 2 miles • Enr ...:n ...,rJr~..· fllllll i\1111nc . . ot .t from Ohio R1ver boat ramp. NOW ONLY Sl9,900. i5 acres on 25 acre private lake NOW ONLY U9,500! Dail\. Scmlltar' led h'' i ~. nc Kr"i li,· I . OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! h~o.· g ll11 111l f! ~It 2 00 pm . CALL FOR FREE MAPS! Come ]P in ll\ I ll lllllt~ and n~..· . ·pmc .I p.ut Ill the I Southcin Oh1" Rn11 .Ii hi <' ' 800-213-8365 1-=nr nwrc informat Hl ll. L'lHH.II.:t :\hundanl Frt.•t:dom \lm tslric' at t7-I UI ~K(l-~119~ . William E. Bonecutter immunization record with them . Additional services such as blood press ure checks ~nd pregnancy tests wil l be offered during the eve ning hours at the health department. Army reservists lose luggage John D. (Danny) Wagoner Perennial Cat needs supplies Joseph Arthur 'Joey' Blazer Eileen Virginia Polk !Gallia Soil and Water banquet set ·for Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Requesting absentee ballots Soil and Water Conservation -When requesting an absenDistrict's 60th annual ~quet tee ballot, it should be done in and election will be held on writing. no more than 21 days · Thursday, No,. 4 at Buckeye prior to the election (Oct. 13) :Hills Career Center. and no later than three days . Voting will be held prior to (date of office receipt, not :the banquet from 6 until 6:45 postmarked) prior to the elec: pm. (No voting will be held tion. The request can also be made in person, no more than . during the banquet) . The banquet and meetmg 21 days prior to the election - will begm at 7 p.m. One posi- (Oct. 13) nor later than 2 p.m. : lion for board of supervisors on the day of the election. Those requestmg absentee The elec: w1ll be elected. : tion procedure has changed. ballots shall limtt requests to · You do not have to attend the their own personal ballot and registration form , except that banquet in order to vote . D~ll Defending dissent in a time LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Policy ' -. . PpgeA4 • Thi s . campaign is really turnin g nasty. Team. Bush has clearly embarked on a strategy that tries to undermine cri tics of its Iraq policy by branding them as closet trahors who disparage our troops and comfort our enemies . Thts is gu tter politics that would be unacceptable 111 any campaign year. But in 2004, as the Los Angeles Times put it recently, th ei1 approach IS "flat-out disgusting." President Bush IS runmng for re-election on a pl atform of exporting democracy to Iraq and the broader Middle East. Fo ll ow our example. he tells. the world, be more like America. Yet the president and h1 s supporters are ac ting in a pro-foundly undemocratic and even un-America n way. There are plent y of legi ti mate criti cisms to be made of John Kerry's posJ!Jons on !ray When Republic ans usc the word "'i ncoherent " to de scribe the Democrati c candidate, it's hard to disagree with them. And Kerry's plans to stabilize that country -- from recruit1ng more allies to training more Iraqi poli cemen -offer little that's new. The "nip-florwer" charge works because Kerry has nut come aero" to man y voters as either strongwill ed or clear-headed: Deci sive majorities contin ue to prefer the prestdent as a more rel iabl e leader in the puffed up by the White Hou se propaganda machtne. "Right now we 're Cokie not wtnning," said Hagel , a and Vietnam veteran. "Things Steven are getting worse." Roberts But the president and his allies won't confront these criticisms. Their reaction is to intimidate and discredit their critics. And make no battle aga inst terron sm. -mi s!ake, these are nDl casuBut Team Bush does not al comments or slips of the want a debate about the real t(mgue. They are part of a SituatiOn 111 Iraq, because carefull y crafted strategy. t hey fear that' s a debate We know talking points th ey can't win. 1\nd the vat- when we see them. ing public is starting to - At a Rose Garden press que stion the adn11ni stra - conference last week with tion's candor. Iraqi leader Ayad Allawi, In a recent Time maga- the presiden'i set the tone by zine poll, 55 percent say the warning, "You can embold\ situ ation in Iraq "i s worse en an enemy by sending than Bu sh has reported," m1xep messages." Speaker whi le only 37 perc e nt Denni s Hasten also argued desmbe the prestdent as that "the terrori sts would "'truthful 111 dcsmbmg the prefer a Kerry vic tory. And situatio n" in Iraq . · That'; a Sen Orrin Ha tc h objected re markable vote of no con- to Democrati c criti cisms of f1dence on the prestdent \ Alla'Wi by say in g on the vcracny in the m1ddle of a Sen.~ t c fl oor, "When yo u war. underm me. our pnn ctpal Moreover. 1n a new ally in d war against terror ABC/Washingto n Post poll. and tyrann y. you are under51 percent say the war was mining our cause." not '"worth fi ghting ." And Hatch and th e others have these doubts are not just 11 exactly wrong . Trying to co min g fro m Democrats . supp ress criti cism in the · Sen . Chuck Ha ge l of middle of a war is doubly Nebni,ka, a sen tor d,mge rous be,ause the Rep ubli can on the Foreign swkc s ;u-c so ht gh. Sending Relattons Commt ttee , troops int o battle ts the recentl y descnbe d Bu , h'' lllt"l ·~~ n !Ica l dectsion any lray polic y as "beyond p111- prest~ nt ever makes. And ful. it's beyond embarra"- that decision demands more ing, it\ now in the zone of pub'lic deoate, not le ss. dan gerous." Vtctory. he Dt ssent ing in a time of war argued. is a "grand tllu sion" is a courageous ac t of patri - . from _Page A1 of war arranged .to ' meet addllional sma llpox vacc ination requirements. The drill will be held 111 conjunction with the health department's annuc~l tlu \'aC· :c ine kick-off. v. ht ch will also he held at First Bapti st otism. It doesn't make us weaker: it makes us stroqger. Any prestdent has to be able to tell lhe relatives of dead soldiers that their s~c­ rifice was essential to "reserving Amenca's security. And he can't hide behind "grand illusion s" iR doing that. More than 1,000 families ha~e now lost loved ones · in Iraq , with many more to come , and they de. erve ilonesty from the president, not political spin. Illusion s m1ght win elections, but they don't win wars. They only postpone the Inevitable outrage . Didn't Vietnam teach us that? ft' s deception that tears the nallon apart, not telling the truth . By iryihg to silence hi s <.:ritics. the president is the one sending a "' mi xed mes;age'' -- that America does-· n't really mean it when we preach democrati c values. and that dissent only has to be tolerdted when tt 's conven)ent. More seriously, he's s~y­ ing that he, and only he, has the right answers That he never mak ~s mistakes. That he cannot learn from expel ience or history. That's not j-ust dangerous -· that 's dum h. i(rikie Robert.\· I S the Ulfthrll , of the ne11 · book "FI! lfn'dt ll l! M o rh ers: The Wome11 Wh o Raised Our Narioll' " (William M o rrow).) 'I Church. People commg for tlu vaccme 'Will be able to view a special video,' "The Smallpox Thre at· Be Prepared. Be Safe." Health officials noted that in case of a real emergency in which a disease like smallpox was released. federal. state .md local plan s will be activated to vaccinate all 31.000 of Gallia's residents. But to do so. the health department would have three of the Rio Grande Association . He has also served as the president of Vinton Village from Page A1 Council and continues to and a Master of Dtvimty work to address community Degree from Eastern· Bap11s1 as we ll as spiritual needs. · Th eo logical Semin~ry . In A little over two years ago. 1997. Marv in was named the Sall ee·s health began to - ·· Mission Person of the Year·· decline and eventually con, by the Amencan Bapu st , lined him to a wheelchair. A' Church of Ohio for his untir- the church and the commumty ing work and dedi cati on to prayed for hts recovery. he the commtinity following the contmued to be a stron~ leader . Marc h 1997 flood that not only to h1 s congregation . destroyed a large port ton of but <Ilso lo the comm'unity. the Vmton area. On June 29. 2004. God He ts paq chairperson of ·answered those prayers. the Volunt ee 1 Chaplatns Sallee miracul ou sly walked Assoctalion at. Holzer again. and other phys ical ailMedi cal Ce nte r. mem ber ot ments have unproved or also the Gallta Count y -r.1inistenal di,appeared altogether. ·- A'sociatton and a Pastor"s Nc,trly three months after the . Prayer Suppo ~t Group He is miracle healin g. he is stil l past chatrpcN'>n of the World ' shari ng hi s fai.th journey. and Mtsston Support Network 111 the vis ion for t)le VInton the Ameri can Baptist Baptist Church . . Churches tllld past pres 1dcnt "With God's guidance. Sallee - r--· ' F~r A~ction at Senior Citizen Center on Oct. 23, 2004. I Make' a Difference Da)·.·Need items for auctions. Money : i goes for Matching fund for Van for center. Call Tamm)' or Debhic at Center , • 992-2161 '---· • Howard T-a ckett -- I COUNTRYTYME.l', ' www.co . -----------·----"--·---_.__ ' ~ .. .,. director appoints administrators MUST SEtt!! MUST SEtt!! I •• I Ohio ' ·-- -----·-- - .. • �.. EEL 6uuba~ times -~tntintl PageA6 RFEST Inside Bl &unba!' ~ime~ -&enhnel Trimble blasts Eagles, Page 82 Lancers score 76 against Southern, Page 83 Ohlo-W. Va. prep scoreboard, Page B4 , NASCAR Weekend, Page 85 Sunday, October 3, 2004 Sunday, October 3, 2004 College Football Hokies knock off No. 6WVU BLACKSB"URG, Va. (AP) -- Vincent Fuller returned a blocked \ield goal for a touchdown and intercepted Rasheed Marshall 's pass with 18 seconds left to preserve Virginia Tech's 19-13 win over West Vtr~inia on Saturday, jeopardiZing the Mountaineers" national championship hopes. The No. 6 Mountaineers will play the rest of the season against currently unranked opponerits and will need losses by all the other top-ranked teams to again become a championship contender. . The Hokies' own championship run was dashed last year when Virginia Tech lost 28-7 at West Virginia. West Virginia had a chance to tie the score with II :43 left in the fourth quarter, but the Mountaineers' offense sputtered. Marshall ran it three rimes on one drive and tried passing it tltree times on the following drive without getting a first down. . On the final drive, Marshall pitched the ba!l to Charles Hales. who then passed 32 yards to Eddie Jackson. But Fuller ended the Mountaineers· drive with an interception on the following play. The chili contest is not only a popular event of the R1verfest. but a competitive one. Here locals Bob Workman and Bob Arms check the progress of their pot of ch1li. ··we·ve been doing this every year since 1t started.·· said Arms. It was apparent they were having a good time. (Charlene ·Hoefllch/photo) The Meigs High School Marauder Band and Flag Corps performed a Beatles medley for the pub· lie at the ~ternwheel Riverfest. (Beth Sergent;photo) No. 5 Texas 44, · Baylor 14 Little Katie Hawkins. daughter of Royden and Michelle Hawkins of Rutland. "iit>k a rest in the pumpkin patch on a wagon created by Carne Morris for the Sternwheel Riverfest. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Anita Sayre of Rutland waa. manning a "sand art" booth for her son, Austin. at the Sternwheel Riverfest in Pomeroy on Friday. Jaiden Hood, 4. Pomeroy, was one of many who delighted in creating unique sculptures with colored sands. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Au.t.u- Ou;ners lnsumnce Life Ho~e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l3' LYNN ANGELL QUEEN Car Business 7k~~~~ ... . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy GAlliA (OUNTY (OMMISSION~R FI\A\CIAL EXPERIE\CE YOL CA\ COL\T 0\ ·992-6677 ason Coi1n ~ At Austin. Texas, Cedric Benson ran for .l88 yards and three touchdowns and Vince Young passed for two scores as Mll. 5 Texas cruised past Baylor. . Benson . passed Earl Campbell for second place on the school career rushing list and Young threw his first scoring passes to a wide receiver, both ~i ng to Tony Jeffery in the tirst half. While rain and an early start kept many fans away from Royal-Memorial Stadium, the Longhorns (4-0, 1-0 Big 12) made quick work of the Bears (2-2. 0-1) in their final tupeup before, next Saturday's matchup with No. 2 Oklahol)la in the Red River Shootout in Dallas. By the time it was over, the fans who stayed until the end chanted '"Beat OU 1" as Texas left the field. " . No. ·g Florida St. 38, North Carolina 16 Sternwheelers and pleasure boats l1ned the docking along Pomeroy's riverfront for the annual Riverfest. !Charlene Hoefllch/photo) At Tallahassee, Fla. , Wyatt Sexton threw three touchdown passes in ljis starting debut and Leon Washington ran for 153 yards and a touchdown as No. 9 Florida State defeated North Carolina.· Florida State (3-1, 2-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) built a 24-6 lead early in the third quarter. but didn "t put the game out of reach until Sexton "s 15-yard TD pass to Chauncey Stovllll completed the scoring with 6:53 left. "Stovall also caught a 5-yard scoring pass in the tina! minute 9f the first half that gave Aorida State a 21-6 lead at ftalftime. North Carolina (2-3, 1-2 A.CC) tflanaged 363 yards against Florida State's tough aefense. but had difficulty teaching the end zo ne . "TALL STACKS FESTIVAL" "Riverfront Park" '. ' .Local Stocks ·--------~----------------------------------------------------------- Federal Mogul - .18 USB- 29.27 Gannett - 84.07 ACI- 35.55 AEP- 32.28 Akzo - 36.10 Ashland Inc. - 56 AT&T- 14.36 BLI -- 11.88 Bob Evans - 27 .94 BorgWalner - 45 25 Champion - 3.76 . Charming Shops - 7.24 City Holding - 33.61 Col- 37.91 DG- 20.38 . DuPont - 43.15 General Electric - 33.97 GKNLY- 4.05 Harley Dav1dson - 59.71 Kmart - 88.06 Krogor - . 15.80 Ud - 21 .83 NSC - 30 .27 Oak Hill Financial - 35.77 OVB - 31 .25 BBT - 40.18 Peoples - 26 86 '·Rfi'ERIIARGF li XPLORER'' Arrives Saturday at 5 pm Departs Sunday atll Noon Saturdav. October 16 Tuesday. October 19 Riverfront Park 'Rl\IERIJARUE EKI'UJR/:.'JC' 2:00A.M. • I P.M. "IH:J.'l ~ \ QUBEN'' Sunday. October 31 · Rlv~rfront Park " LJf;"I.TA QVF:l~N" Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's Hansactions , provided by Smith Partners at Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis \ ·.li,,...,:·'lt. . ';..;;;>·!'~ ;;.,1;< >jie\f.. l•.• ,, " Friday. Saturday & Sunday October 22. 23 & 24 Fort Randolph "HMl VliST FES'I'I I :-11. & FRO VJ'll·:H STI IJI (~· ·· Friday. Saturday & Sunday Octob1r 29. 30 & 31 Fott Randolph · "li:NGL/S/1 CIVIL WAR " • St. S92-S9R: Hf. 580:$87. · • Cows-Steady Wel l Muscled/Fleshed S54$5R; Medium/Lean $50-$55 ; Thin/Light $.10-$45; Bulls $60-$75 ' Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pair' 5785-$925: Bred Cows $.f00-$RRO; Baby Calle' 525-$210; Goat> 527~ 125 ; Lamb,, SR-+-Jn. Upcomin~ specials: . · ·Proud to be apan of your life. Subscribe ·today • 446-2342 • 1·:.\ I' LORlc"l?" 9.50 Rockwell - 39.48 Rocky Boots' - ·18 RD Shell - 52.38 SBC- 26.32 Sears - 40.02 Wai-Mart - 53.13 Wehdy's - 33.77 Worthmglon - 21 .42 Livestock'report GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. rllarket report from Gallipoli s for ;ales conducted on Wednesday. Sept. 29. . Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St. $110-$134 Hf. $110-$130 425-525# St . $ 105-$120 Hf. $1 00-$ 115 550-625# St. $102-$112 Hf. $95-$1 Q2 650- 725# St. $95$102 Hf. 585-$92; 750-1150# ' R/V.f~ RBARG/0 Saturduy & Sunday • October 9 & 10 8:00A.M. • I :00 P.M. Pepsico - 50.08 Premier - Monday. October 4 Riverfront Park Oct. 6 -- Eighteen black cow' bred back bull next v.:eek. ' ' Oct. 13 -- Fat cattle. sale . 8 a.m. For more . information. call at 1740) 584-4821, or DeWayne at (740) 339-024 1. Visit the websi te at www.uproaucers.com ' " No. 14 Utah 28, New Mexico 7 Friday tbroul:h Thursday Oc(ober 22 · November 4 Riverfront Park "11/E WRT.\'AM MfH'/;VG llilU." Marauders miss shot to shoot down Rockets BY BRYAN WALTERS bwal1ers@ mydailytribune.com POMEROY -- Turnovers and missed opportunities allowed the Weltston Golden Rock ets to sneak away from 6ob Robert s Field Friday night with a 3 1-28 victory over Meigs in the 2004 Tri -Valley Conterence Ohio Division opener. The Marauders (4-2. 0- I TVC Ohio) failed to score on three drives that stalled in the Rockets red 'zone during the first halt, and two fumbles in the ' same time • frame gave Wellston a window of opportunity that they would not allow to pass them by. The Rockets (5-1. 1-0 TVC Ohio) were outgained 369-366 in total yards on 1he evening and trailed at the end of each of Meigs' David Poole (24) carries the ball out of the reach of the first three quarters. but a pair of I -yard Wellston's Jason Bodey (54) as Josh Buzzard (21) tries to block. sconng runs by quarterback Zane Holzapfel in the final stanza allowed Wellston won 31-28. (ian McNemar) NFL For further information, call (304)675-67~8 I 1- _:._~_ _.:.___,:.._ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Piease see Meigs, 83 Raiders · fall short against Hornets Steelers look to run it up BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Bv BRYAN WALT~RS PITTSBURGH -When Ben Roethlisberger was a senior at Miami of Ohio. he made the short drive to the Cincinnati Bengals" training camp. Watching practice from a roped-off area. he remembers thinking they were doing exactly the right thing with quarterback Cmson Palmer. Rather than throwing the No. I drati pick into the lineup, unprepared and ., unequipped to deal with sophisticated NFL defenses . the . Bengals gave Palmer time to learn their system and the league while Jon Kitna played. The Pittsburgh Steelers to bring intended Roethlisberger along the same proven path that NFL star quarterbacks Chad Pennington and Steve McNair once traveled ahj!ad of Palmer. They had vetr:!ran quarterbacks Tommy Maddox and Charlie Batch ahead of him. so they felt no ' need to rush their Jirst-round dran pick no matter how •nuch his poise. maturity and strong ' right arm impressed them . So much for planning. So much for patience. When the Bengals (1-2) and Steelers (2- I) meet Palmer and Sunday. Roethlisberger will be on ·the field -- Palmer by design, Roethlisberger out• of ne_cessity. For a matchup that h~ures to take place for years m the AFC Nonh, the bnly surprise is it came so soon. Even if the man who chose to sit Palmer all last season doesn 't think it's a ' calamity for the Steelers that injurie s to Maddox and Batch conspired to make Roethlisberger their .st;u1er for at least another month. "That was not quite their plan. (but) it · is a good Please see Run. 83 bwa lters @mydailytribune.com COAL GROVE -, The River Valley football team came up just shon in its Ohio Valley Conference .opener with the Coal } Grove Hornels. fal ling by a cuunt of 211cl . Gallia Academy's Shaphen Rob.inson (17 ) reaches for the ball dunng the Blue Devils' 27-12 win over Athens Friday. (Michaei .Brace) Devils BY BUTCH COOPER ' bcooper@ mydailytribune.com The Blue Devils (3 -3. 1-0 SEOALI overcame three rumbles. bul forced !111e of their own and pickd o il lhree from Athen' quanerback Adam Harris.' "Our kids played upbeat and pia\ eJ hard ... 'aid Gallia Acadenn head mal'i1 Matt "Bl>kovitz. whose De\·ils tra\el Ill Jackson this Fridav. "We made our fair share of mistakes. hut still got the w1n." Sophomore Austin Kin g lt ad the !liN game of his shun c·areer as he broke loose for touchdown l"lllls of 29 and 25 vards. King finished with a game-high' 122Y'\I"ds rushing on Ill carries 112.2 ) ards I'""'" GALLI POLIS - Last week, nothing went right for Galli a Academy. · Prior to the Blue Devils" 17-0 loss at Chillicothe on Sept. 2-+. Memorial Field was under waters. a result of the remnants of Hurricane Ivan. . On "Friday. everything seemed to go nght. Gallia Acadeniy began its defense or th e Southeastern Ohio Athletic League ti tle with a 27-12 win over Athens on a dry Memorial Fie!J Please see Devils, 84 The Raidm ( 1-5. 0- 1 OVC) entered the four1h frame wilh a onepoint edge I l.f- 13r. but the Hornets (cl-2. 1-0) rall ied with a touchdown and two-point con\ersion late to pull our the win . Charlie Nibert scored from a yard out to put th e Raider.\ on the board in the second quarter and tie the contest at sc\·cn. The River Valley 'core finisht' d 'a fi, e-play. 85-yard drive. CGHS was on Ihe verge of scoring just before halftime. but the Raider, defense came up with a big play when Kyle Tipton , came up wit ll a fumble recover at the Raider' 7 -vard line. J RVHS opened the second half by marching 93 yards in I g plays to break a ,eve n-al l halftime tie. capped b\ a l-1' ard run bv Chris Edwards i·or the ." l4-7 advan.tage · "That openrng drive in the selOnd 1 half was probably the .best long dri\e vve have had thi s season:· 1 commented Raider> coach Gregg Deel . The Hurncts had 15 first downs on the ewnin£. while RVHS man ' Jll>l 12 ' aged Ed"ard' led the Ra1ders with 68 1 anh rl n I~ carries. and • :\Iibert :rdded :icl ~ ards on 17 attempts. Brnn l'vh>rrow was 5-for-R and had ·7 2 ) ards passing in the loss. Derrick Smith led RVHS with 28 receivin~ 'ards . His one catch came on ,a criti~· al -+th-and-nine that sustai rku the opening dri\ e in the third. Deel also nnted th,tt Smith had. "an c_x,·q>tipn,d night of punting." Til'l"n lcJ the Raider defense 11 ith ci~h1 "'Ill tackles and assisted on thr~c 11ll1re. 1\athan ""'1ollohan and Smith each rc,·orJed a sack in , the selhack. "·hik Drew Henson had five solo tackles and a pair of a;o,~l~h. RVHS returns home Frida\ when i1 host\ Rock Hill for a 7JO p.m . ~t;..lrt. Larkin downcast as final series begins Bv JoE KAY · · ·At Albuq·uerque. N.M., Associated Press CJuarterback Alex Smith ran for two touchdowns and ~teve Savoy caught II passes CINCINNATI - Shortstop Barry for 150 yards in Utah's vi~toLarkin was downcast Friday for the • ry over New Mexico on start of what could be the final series • Friday night. with his hometown team. . The 14th-ranked Ut~s (5-0 . . · The 40-year-old sh<,rtstop doe ' n 't ~-0 Mountain Wc$t - know if the Cinc innati Reds want tonl'ert:J;Ice) have won nine . liim back. and he's not happ y with the straight dating to last season way his 'ituation is playing out . The and are. off to their bc>t swrt Reds won· t lalk to any llf tlreir pot ensince 1994. "Come l'Xf1l'l"ience lli\·toric Mason County!'' WIIS an 11-point lead lhat it would never . relinqui,h. Despite late heroics to pull within three points. Meigs c:ould not muster one last piece of magic in its final drive to complele the ga llant comeback effort. Afterwards. Meigs coach Mike Chancey was VISibly dejected about the outcome. bulnot at hi s team. "We knew camino . e in that it was goma e to be a hard !ought game. I thought our krds played hard for four qUarters and they never gave up ." commented . Chancey. "We came up a little bit shon. but I was proud of their effort." Meigs took the opening drive from its 33-yard line and marched straiaht down the field to the Wellston 15 . "Facing a fourth-and-four situa11on al the nine ' Eric Cullums pa" went long .and ended' a 9- _ "·-------·- ' .. ·-- - - • - " " "- - tial free a~ents until after' the season. " I don't rcall\' feel anythin* riuht nnw. Lark in 'aid, in a son1bcr tone. "Th is la.,l monlh . I've been kind of numb. - .... ince I fuunU nut I \va:..n't ~~( ' li l t: t'o. pia) an)lllorc thi.s year. Sl~ thr> i' .l ll't the ·com:lu,ion or 1t. I'm. really look ing fnrw·;m_ i to, it heing ,Llver w·ith _·· Th t· mnrc he l<tlkcd to rcpmlc'rs un Fridav. the mur'c Larkin 'ounded like he \~as 1_·c~igncd to !'i111~hing h1-.. car~er ~omewhe rc cJ..,e . Lu:kin o·ri~inallv planm·d iot thi> to .Me hi" fi{i:ll ,c·a..,pn -- the Red" even sd1eduled an apprcc:iatiun tia~ Btll he pla~ed '" v\e'll tha t he" ·'' cho,e n for hi' I ~1h .-\11 - Sic~r tc.1111 'and chan ged hi~ 111i11d llll ctl lt ng 11 qu1h . The Rt'Us caHed ull the appreciation dav . hlll have ldt h1111 and 1lwir otht'r (rce a~ent . . 111 ll!h..'ert aitlt \ 11\ Lit.'~,_·l din ~ · nut tn t;t lk. tn i Hl~ ll!" ihc1l1 -· - - -· - · ,------ umil after the 'c'r'Jlll . That Jcci<i<;n bnthcrcd Larkin. who has 'J'Cilt .hi, ~111i rc · 19-vcar career "ith th,· RcJ,. He· wa.' rnore upset \\ith a Jccisiclll Ill bcn.ch him in Scplemher ''' managemenl could tai-.L' a h1uk~ :\I ~ oun,ger ~hort..,top . . . " ~11 Luni l' \ rt•alh up\Ct b\ how thl.-. Ja,t llHHllh ha.., ~ U!W. -~H)\\ 111\' ~it­ UiJIJPn h;" been h;utJied.'' Lctrkin -,aid . Please see iarkln, '84 �Page B2 • eunb.w ~IIIII'S -i;>rlllmd ... , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Trimble 53, Eastern 14. The OVP PREP BoxscoRES Athens Gallia Acad. 6 6 7 t4 0 6 0 0 - 12 27 Scoring summary 1. Ironton (6·0) DEF LAwRENCE Co. (KY.), 41 ·6· 2. Huntington, W.Va. (5·0) DEF. PARKERSBURG, 28·21 3. Jackson (6-0) DEF. LOGAN, 21-14 4. Wayne (6.0) DE!F. P OINT P LE 4SANT, 26·6 5. Parkersburg (4·2) LOST TO H uNTINGTON, 2 8 -2 1 6. Williamstown (5· 0) DEF. Sr MARYS, 34-15 7. Wheelersburg (5·1) DEF. PORTSMOUTH. 10·7 8. Portsmouth (4-2) Individual Statistics Rushing: Athens-M1tch Sp~res 29108 , ChriS Stalder 12-32, Phillip Hewltt7-27, Adam Hams 2(- 19) GA-Austin King t 0-t22 , Dustm Winters 6-52, Jaymes Haggerty 1131 , Todd Saunders 4-t 0, Just1n Saunders t -8, Kyle Burnett t -6, Shaphan Rob1nson 2-1. LO ST TO WHEELE RSBURG, 1 0 - 7 9. Wahama (5· 1) DEF. CALHOUN' COUNTY, 36-8 10, Parkersburg So. (4-1) IDLE 10. Chillicothe (4·2) LOST TO GROVE CITY. 40-13 Passing: Athens-Adam Hams 6- Prep Football 19-3-83. GA-Jaymes ,Haggerty 6-10-0-89 , Shaphan Robmson 0-1-0-0. STANDINGs/RESULTS ave All Chesapeake 1-0 4-2 Receiving : Athens-Phillip Hewitt 245 , Zach Catama 3-22, Derek Hall 116. GA-St>aphan Robinson 3-59, Austin King 2-27. Todd Saunders 1-13. Coal Grove 1-0 4-2 ,.. Wellston 31, Meigs 28 Wellston Me1gs ovc· South Point 1-0 2-4 Fairland D-1 1-5 River Valley D-1 1-5 Rock Hill D- 1 1-5 Friday's Results Coal Grove 21 , River Valley 14 Chesapeake 45, Fa~rl and 12 South Point 20, Rock H11114 SEOAL SEO All Jatkson 1-0 6-0 Gallia Academy . 1-0 3-3 Marietta 1-0 2-4 Athens 0-1 1-5 Logan 0-1 1·5 Warren 0-1 1-5 Team Friday's Results Gall1a Academy 27, Athens 12 Jackson 21, Logan 14 Manetta 35. Warren 13 TVC Ohio Division Inm , TVC All Wellston 1-0 5· 1 Belpre 1-0 4-2 V1nton Cdunty 0-0 4-1 Nelsonv1lle-York 0-0 2-3 Meigs 0·1 4-2 Alexander 0-1 3-3 Hocking Divislrln J:1LC. Team Trimble 1-0 5- 1 Federal Hock1ng 1-0 2-4 Watertord 1-0 2-4 Eastern D- 1 3-3 Southern 0-1 2-4 Miller 0-1 1-5 Friday's Results Wellston 31, Me1gs 28 Trimble 53, Eastern 14 Federal Hocking 76, Southern 22 Belpre 43 , Alexander 13 Watertord 33, Miller 21 Saturday's Game Nelsonville-York at V1nton Co , late Cardinal Team ' Cardinal All Wayne 4·0 6-0 Point Pleasant 2- 1 3-3 Herbert Hoover 1- 1 2-3 W1nf1eld 1-2 3-2 Sissonville 1-3 2-3 Poca 0-2 2·4 Friday's Resu~s . . Wayne 26, Point Pleasant 6 Herbert Hoover 19, Poca 7 S1ssonv1lle 12 , Roane County 7 Winfie ld was IDLE Others rum. All i ronton 6,Q Wahama 5-1 Symmes Valley . 4·1 Oak Hill 2-4 Hannan D-5 South Gallia D-5 28-144 22t 365 t1-28-1 2·2 5-17 1-39.0 First Quarter GA-Aust1n Ki~ 25 run (Tyler Clagg Individual Statistics kick) 9·52. Rushing: w:... Zane Holzaptel t6A-Mitch Sp~res 5 run (run fa1led) to3 ; Josh Ewing 19-78 , Jake 2:44. Walburn 3-60 , Steve Gilman 7-44 , Second Quarter Noah Waldron 3-19, Andrew Johnson GA-Oustrn Winters 9 run (kick t-2. blocked) t0:1 0. MJosh Buzzard 9-68, Enc Cullums A-Sp~res 5 run (run failed) 2:58. 7-30, Jared Casey 7-23, Dav1d Poo le GA-Jayme s Haggerty t run · 2-t8, Shawn Day 3-5. (Haggerty run) .24. Third Quarter GA-King ~9 run (kick blOCked) 5:33, Passing : W- Zane Holzapfel 6-8-t 60, Jake Walburn 0- t -0-0. MEric Cullums t t -28-1-221 At GA Frrst Downs tO 12 Receiving: W- Josh Ewing 3-32, Rushes-yards 50-148 35-230 Josh Osborne 1·1 7, Shawn Weese t Passrng yards 83 89 12, Jake Walburn f- (-1 ). Total yards 231 319 MEnc VanMeter 5-95 , Jared Comp-att-mt 6-19- 3 6-11-0 Casey 3-82, Josh Buzzard 3-44 Fumbles-lost t -1 3-3 Penaltres-yards 8-55 5-35 Federal Hocking 76, Punts-avg . 5-36 2 2-32 .5 How They Fared Team 49-306 60 Passingy~s ' 366 Tolal yards Comp-aH-1 6-9-1 Fumbles-los 1-0 Penalties-yar s 't3-t 01 Punts-avg . ' 3·28 6 Rushes-yards Academy 27, Athens 12 GaHia Eastern's Chadd Whitlatch is wrapped up by Trimbl e· defenders during the Eagle's ' 53-14 lo ss to ih<e Tomcats Saturday. (ian McNemar) · Tomcats swat Eagles BY BUTCit COOPER bcooper @mydailytnbune com TUPPERS PLAINS After on ly one week of play in the Tri- Valley c;onference Hock ing Division. there's no doubt where the division s re,tl power restdes. After jumpin g on Eastern 34-0 at halftime. Trimble rolled to a 53- 14 w1n over the it di\ is ion rivals Fnday at East Shade River Stadium. The Eagles. forc ed to pllllt from deep in their own terri tory in th e fi rst qt~ a rte r . gave the Tomcats the bal l on the \ Eastern ~6 . Two p!a~ s later. Trimhle quarterhack Zach Holbert co nn ect~tJ\! with Zach Shust for a J~-yard touchdown pass. the f1rst of many scoring plays by the Tomcats . Hoihell timshed wi th IS6 yards on 11-uf- 16 pass1 ng. whtle Robby Jenkins led the Tonk ats t 5-l. 1-0 TVC Hocking') on the grou nd with 11 d me' fur ~8 yards . Ken Am sbary led Ea, tern r3 -3. OJ) with II(\ yards passing on 7-fnr- 1~ in the ,1i r with Chns ·Mye r' catc hmg three pa~sc~ for 45 yard,. A little over three minutes later. afler the Eagles fo llowtng posses.sion and still in the opem ng quart er. Shu st returned an Eastern punt R7 yards fo r another score . A Trent Noll one-yard TO run mtdway th roug h the second quarter gave Tnmble a 21-0 lead. That 's how the score remmned goi ng late, looking as it Eastern was only go ing to trail by three scores at the break. But, wit h 48 seconds left in tl're second quarter. Holbert recorded his secnnd TD pass of the game. thiS one to An-thony Dixon rrom 13vards out. · Then, as the final seconds clicked off the clock. Jenkins picked off a pass and returned ll 93 yards for the touchdown as time exp ired. Early in the thi rd quarter Eastem fin·ally got on the scoreboard when Amsbary scored on a qu arte rback keeper from the Trimble 5. By that point , thou gh. Trimbl e had the game already in h~\ll!l . Eastern wil l try to rcltl rn to the win colum n thi s Friday at Federal Hock ing, a 76-22 winner over Southern . 0 t3 6 8 6 12 - 3t 6 8 - 28 Southern 22 Fed. Hocking 28 20 22 Southern 0 t4 8 6- 76 22 0 - Penalties-yards Punts-avg . FH 9 t 17 62 179 3-10 2- 3 6-65 6-33 .0 E t3 35-17 1 186 357 .. tt -16-1 3-2 T Frrst· Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Total yards 8 29-22 t 16 t 38 7- 17-3 0-0 Comp-att -inl Fumbles-lost Individual Statistics Rushlny : Trimble-Robby Jenk ins 21-88, Blake Fouts 6-47. Eastern- Kyle Rawson 8-17. ~ Passing: Tnmble-Terry Holbert 1t: t 6-t -186. Eastern- Ken Amsbary 7-15-2-t 16, Derek Young 0-2-1-0 ' Receiving : Tnmble-Barrett 4-48 . Robby Jenk1ns 3-55, Zach Shust 2" 49. Eastern- C hr~ s Myers 3-45 Wahama.36, Calhoun Co. 8 · Scoring summary Not Avai lable First Downs Rushing Yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost t0.04 . T-Jenkrns 27 pass from Holbert (kid< blocked) 8:12 T-Jenk1ns tO run (Fouts kick) 5:15. Fourth Quarter E- Chadd Whitlatch 5 run (Alex Kuhn from Derek Young) 9 01 T-Fouts 53 kickoff return (run tailed) 8:53. CalhOun Co Wahama S 15 473 24 497 3-5 0-0 2-30 0·0 0 0. 0 8 0 20 6 10 - 8 36 Scoring summarv Wkick) WW(k1ck Individual Statistics Rush ing: FH- Tyler Jarv1s 13-262. C J Williams 6-t1 5 S-Butch Marnhout 19-1t 5 Derek Teatord 8-24 Passing: FH-C J. W1lhams 1· t -0· 20. Kenton Butcher 2-4-1-4 S-Derek Teaford 3-7-0-62 , Ryan Chapman 0-3-0-0 Scoring summary First Quarter M - Ertc Cullums 47 tntercept10n Receiving: FH-Brant Day t -20 return (kick blocked) .53. S-Jake Nease 1·41. Chns Tucker 1· Second Quarter 19. W - Josh Osborne 17 pass from Zane Holzapfel (kick fa1led) t 0:44 . Trimble 53, Eastern 14 W- Holzapfel 27 run (Lance Phillips Trimble t 4 20 13 6 - 53 kiCk) 9.11 . Eastern 0 0 6 8 - 14 M - Dav1d Poole 18 run (Cullums run) 3·27 Scoring summciry Third Quarter First Quarter , W- Jos h Ew1ng 12 run (pass tailed) T-Zach Shust 25 pass from Terry 7 20. Holbert (Bruce Fouts kick) 6·50 M - Enc VanMeter 66 pass from T-Shust 87 punt return (Fouts k1ck) Cullums (pass failed) ·oo. 3.t0. Fourth Quarter Second Quarter W- Holzapfel1 run (run failed) 9:08 T-Trent Nott 1 run (Fouts k1Ck) 7:47. W.- Holzaptel1 run (run failed) 6·08 T-Anthony D1xon .13 pass from M -Jared Casey t run (Casey pass Holbert (Fouts k1ck) 48. from Cullums) 4:4t . T-Robby Jenk1ns 93 1NT return (kick blocke\l) 00 w M Third Quarter FI(;St Downs t6 t5 E-Ken Amsbary 5 run (run la1led) WWW 5t2 C- , Second Quarter Chad Zerkle 1 run (Derek Veazey t 0·3s Branch 1 run (Veazey kick) 4:59 Brant Davrs 23 pass from Zerkle fa iled) 07 Third Quarter Branch t 3 run (kick la1led) 7 25 Foorth Quarter Veazey 27 field·goal7 ·t 3 Branch 75 run (Veazey k1ck) Price 14 run (Price run) 3·10 Frrst Downs Rushes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-rnt Fumbles-lost Penaltres-yards Punts-avg . c w 8 34· 111 52 163 22 '42-308 178 486 12-25-0 3·t 3-34 6 5-27 5-15-1 0-0 8-4t 4-40 Individual Statistics Rushing: C- Pr~ ce t7-95. Hart 723, Batlen 10-(·7) W - Branch t 5-t46, Barton 9-63 Zerkle 5-t6, Elhs 3-16, Pauley t-6 Veazey 2·1. Safford 1-0. Passing: C - Batten 5- t4-1 52 . Pnce 0-1-0 0 W - Zerkle t 2-25-0 178. Goodr~ch Receiving : C - t -25 , Cunmngham 2 18 Pe rkins 1-9 Price 1-0 W - Oavts 5· 100 . Ward 4 · 33 . Bartorr 1-37. Branch t -9. Fowler 1-(-t ) STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytnbune com Friday's Reeult~ Buffalo 43: South Gallia 6 Wahama 36,'Calhoun County 8 Wirt County 52, Hannan Ironton 41 , Lawrence Co. (Ky.) 6 Oak Hill 25, Ports Notre Dame 21 Symmes Valley 41. Green 13 0 E-mail us your local sports news: sports @ mydaily~ribune.(o~ Lancers put up 76 in win over Tornadoes, BY SCOTT WOLFE • Sports correspondent - RACINE - Over the past several years, Southern and Federal Hocking have pJayed close, but Friqay night the Lancers took out their frustrations on the Tornadoes (2-4, 0- 1) in 'lambasting the hosts 76-22 at Roger Lee Adams Memorial field. Already having lost a pair of close ga me s to bigger upper division foes, Federal Hocking (2-4, l -0) was ready to erupt in a big way and establi sh itself as a contender for the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking divisio n crown. The Lancers showed many offensive weapons in taming the Tornadoes on "the proverbial whipping post. Federal carried 38 times for a whopping 473 yards total rushing , and had 24 yards in the air. amassi ng 497 yards total offen se. Southern had 143 positive rushing yards, com bined with sacks and lost yardage for a net 35-1 17 rushing. Southern had 62 yards passing for 179 total yards. Federal Hocking had two rushers rush over I 00 yards in Williams and Jarvis. Jarvis carried the weight of the Lancer attack with over 200 yards rushing. A big chunk of that came on run s of 61 and 65 yards for scores in the first half. Southern 's Butch Marnh£u t amassed 11 5 yards on 19 carries. The Lancers scored on their first possession after Souther.n opened the game with a three and out series . A 38-yard punt return by C.J. Williams to the SHS 32 yard line set up the first score. Quarterback Kenton Butcher pitched right on the fo urt h play from scrimmage to allow Williams to work his blockers on a sweep to the right. Williams rambled 14 yards to pay-dirt and the game 's first score at the 8:20 mark. The PAT failed and Federai -led 6-0. A short time later at the 5:17 mark, Federal Hocking found the end zone again wh ~ n Tyler Jarvis found a bole right up he middle and rambled 2 1 yards for the score. A Butcher to Jarvts pass play completed the twopoint convresion and Federal led 14-0. With I :03 remaining in the first quarter, Federal Hocking scored once again . Taking advantage or great field condition. Federal capitalized with another score, a five yard ramble by C.J . Williams. The PAT pa s' failed and Federal led 20-0 . . By this tune the scoreboard lit up like a Las Vegas slot machine, with a common theme of missed tackles and arm tackling by the Tornadoes. T\lat , combin ed with the Lancerfs pure physical strength and speed. left the undersized Tornadoe s tloundering for a way to make the stop .. At the 7:05 mark . C J. Williams burst through the line. then cut across the grain to the right to score hi s' second touchdown of the night. A pass .from But cher to Grady Dalzell completed the tw o-point cu nversto n. the score 28-0 111 the . second quarter. Jarvi s scored hi s second touchdown of the night wh en he went off tackle and outr.m ht< defender> 111 a 65- vard to uchdow n jaunt. "J;hc ·PAT run Irom Butcher pushed the score to 36-0 at the 4:.15 mark before the half. With 2 42 remai ning in the half. Federal \ Jar\'Js ram blt!d another 61 yards to pay dirt as Federal b~itzed the Tornadoes 42-0. Kyl e McKeever had an interception fo r Southern on the PAT pass attempt. Southern qutckly retaltated when Teaford hurled a 4 1 yard pass to Jake Nease in the endzone . The PAT pass failed and Feueral led 42 -6. A clip with .13 seconds left saved another toucijdown by Kento n Butcher who rambled 42 yards for the score . That play was called back, but one play later Butcher did the same thmg, albeit etght yards shorter on a 3\1yard touchdown score . The failed PAT made the score 48-6 with 18 seconds left before the hal f. Federal wasted very little lime in the third frame as C.J. Wi lli ams blill.~d the Tornadoes to score from eight yards out at the I0:28 mark tn, the score 55 -6. The Dakota Jarvis kick was good . On Southern ·s next posses sion , the·y fumbled. Dakota Jarvis had the tumble recovery for Federal. At the 9:3 7 mark , Southern fe ll even deeper into the hole. The Lancers took over and in jltst two play s scored ye t another touchdown as Tyler Jarvis rambled 50 vards fo r the swre. The Dakota Ja rv is ki ck was good and the score stood at 62-6. Southern struck for th e second ttmc. when Marnhout ran three yards for the score off tackle . Derek Teaford ra n for the two point conversion. and the score >tooJ at 62 - 14 at the 5:35 mark . On the ensuing kickoff substitute Chris Haught ran the hall back 77 va rds fo r a touchdown on the kickoff return The PAT run by Levt Hickle was good and Federal continued to embarrass the Tornadoes. 70- 14. Derek Teaford ran through th e seam to ga ll op 14 yards for the score at the 2:58 mark. A Teaford to Chns Tu.:kcr pass gave SHS another 1wo-point conversion and a 70-22 tally after nearl y three rounds. Ch ri s Haught ran 111 the fu·q s.:ore <>I the fourth quarter when resen e quarterb::t.ck David Ru,scll handed oft to the speed>ter and he wen t six yards for the score . The PAT kick failed and the score stood 76-22. Both cl ubs subst ituted freef¥ the remamder of the final round . Levi Lackey had a fumbl e · recovery for Federal. Sou thern 's Marnhout had over I 00 all purpose yards incluJmg re turn s of 3 1 and 36 yards. Sou thern hosts Miller in the annual homecomin g game this Friday. The Wellston defen se but the Marauders could only manage three yards in their forced a three-and-out and a next two plays and gave the Meigs punt. and Jake ball back to the vi sitors due Walburn 's · return to the from Page 81 Mamuder 23 allowed the to a loss of 4o" ns. Rockets great fie ld posttton The Mejg'~ , d~fense came play drive with no results. . up with a big stand to wunter for li S linal scori ng dnve. After a quick three-and-out their offe nsive misfortune . Four plays later, WHS took stand by the defense. Meigs and· caught a break when a 31 -20 adva ntage on came calling back to the Wellston's punt attempt was Holzapfel 's third touchdown goalline after a 32-yard boJched due to a bad s nap. run of the game with 6.0H reception by runnin g back ....Mf!S took over possess1on at lei t. Jared Casey set up first-a nd- the WHS 21 with 4: I 0 left in· Me1gs added a last touchgoal ai the Rockets' two. The the first half. down at 4:4 1 when Casey next play saw Cullums and Two plays later,. fullback scored from a yard out to cap Casey mishandle the hand- David Poole bullied his way a ftve -play drive th at covered off and Well ston 's Jason through the phys ical Rocket 57 yards in just I: 16. Bodey scooped up the loose defen se for an 18-yar.d touchThe maroon and gold had a ball in the endzone for a down run. Cullums' two- final chance with the ball on touchback. point conversion run gave their 25-yard line and 2:28 · The Rockets wasted little Meigs a 14-13 lead with 3:27 rema imng, bu t the dn ve time in returning the gift, as left in the quarter and the stalled at midfield and the five plays later Cullums score would remain the same Rockets took over on downs stepped in front of a entering the mtermi ssicm. and ran out the clock for the Holzapfel pass and returned Wellston opened the sec· hard-fought win. the interception 47 yards to ond half with an impressive "Wellston is a good foot· paydin, giving the Marauders · 9-play, 65-yard scoring drive ball team and we have to a 6-0 advantage wilh :53 left that was capped by Josh · regroup, stay together and !n the opening frame. Ewing's 12-yard run for a 19- remember that we have four On Wellston's next posses· 14 WHS lead. games left," said 1 Chancey. sian, the Rockets used five Wellston won the rushing The Marauders were not as plays to•march 66 yards and flu~nt in their opening drive war, amassmg 306 yards on tie the contest at six when of the third quarter, starting the ground with 49 tries, Holzapfel . rfound Josh with a penalty and an incom- .while Meigs netted 144 yards Osborne for a 17 -yard touch- plete pass. Facing a second- on 28 totes . down catch at 10:44 m the and-long situatio n, Meigs Buzzard paced the' second. gambled with a long pass that Marauders, with li8 yards · Meigs was moving along was tipped into the hands aT rushing, with Cullum'i'adding on its next drive and was Steve Gilman of WHS . JO in the setback. Holzapfel faced with a third-and-three · Wellston stalled on its next led all rushers with I03 yards ~t the MHS 44. Cullums drive and punted the ball for Wellston, and three others found Josh Buzzard wide back to the Marauders with finished with over · 40. open on a slant and had 2:51 left in the third. and this Cul!ums also had 221 yards enough for a first down, but time Meigs wou ldn't be through the air on 11-of-28 WHS stripped the ball free denied. passing , while Holzapfel before he was tackled. Steve completed 6-of-8 attempts MHS sustained a 90-yard Gilman recovered the fumble scoring drive in six plays, fin - for 60 yards. · and returned it to the MHS ished off by a 66-yard touchVanMeter was the top 21. down strike' from Cullums to receiver in the game with 95' · After an exchange of - Eric VanMeter for a 20-19 . yarus on three grabs. wllh . penalties, Holzapfel scam- lead headed into the fina l 12 E~>ing pacing WHS \\·ith pered 27 yards to give minutes. thre ~ catche' for 32 yards. Wellston its first lead of the The R o ,· ~ c ts quic kl) The Mara ude rs 11 ill look Ill evening ( 13-6) at 9: I I until answered the · Meigs chal - ge t hac h.. on th ~ \\ innin g trach.. halftime . lenge to open the qu arter. FnJ.1y when the) ho>t MHS countered the going 57 yard' in six pl<t ys to Ne lsonville -York in another Rockets' score with a sus- reclaim the lead at 25 -20 on P TVC Ohio ' hoi\ down at Bob. tained drive that set-up a sec- Holzapfel's second 'cnring Rohert, Fi eld. · Ki ck-off ts ond-and, five at the WHS 20, mn in the .contest. sl'iwduled fo r 7..\1) p.m. Meigs US. Cellular. AGENT AUTHORIZED Keep Your Number! Bring . lt .To Us! Service That Works! The Coverage You Want! Rates You Can Afford! • NEW BOSTO" · Next to Wal· Mart 456-0000 774-2220 ' • PORTSMOUTH · Inside Krog~r 355~1111 • WAVERLY • In side Wai-Mart • JACKSON · In side Kroger 947·0069 288~41 0 0 • CHILLICOTHE • Inside Wai-Mart .' 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I v:;.u thilnge.,our ctLI'rng pLan A.ll se1"11Ce agreements t.l!IJ ec• ·~ ear , ter"l na' or file '31C act vilt 1on fee and S15 equ1p. men! change lee rro:;~l ~POif Oiher'"estr cl•ons mal ap~y PeT .. a·•on lee wa.~ed on Shat!!f!ll ~ l1nes on•y See storo: lor :fe•a,l!, L•rr tertt•rne o'fer Roam•r~g cnarges fell~ anata,es ma1 aop1, n~•LXI "{l ~"eoe·at a~d ot~e· RegLiato1, ll'e cha•ge of S 5S ,c,srome• •s re soor~ ll·e ''-~' -a• s<i es :a,,.., , .: us \...e ,, a· orcorat.on 1 • $lnntkw ll:unrsc$Jrnttnrl • Page B~:l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Buffalo 43, South Gallia 6 Bison trample Rebels Sunday, October 3, 2004 Sunday, October 3, 2004 Run eo han.ll) look <" erv. helmed -- l!altllnorL'. Th.tt laL ~ of prouuL·e.., pco ~tll y l'UII " illcrin ~ hi ' l i r~.o 1 tion '" i11aklllg 11 l!ll J'N)..,..., Jtlle to NFL suu·t eamc narc I\ I~ huurs • cumpL'IP....Ul.' lor t1 tkkn . . c.: tllar after a hurrica ne '1\CJll through j.., a!lo\~ ing 1()() ~ .. trd ... rtl \ hlllt! the city in " hid1 he v. c~' play- per i!•llllC anJ !.1 kdt!UL'· \H• I" I from Page 81 ' 5.6 p rds per lllg . thing." Bengal' coach Marvtn Lewis said. "I don 't think it will be too big for him. Every chance I' ve had to be around him, to listen to him, watch his mannerisms and see how he presents himself . .· I 'thmk he will be fine." Ruethlisberger · did something in his tiN career stan Palmer couldn't in hi > third stan Sunday: lead a touchdov,n Jriye. It was onl ~ one touchdoyl'n during a ram y, 13-3 victory in Miami , but it helped make for the first successful uebut st~rrt by a Steelers rookie quarterback since Mt ke Kruczek in 1976. · Roethlisberger's numbers weren't sensational ( 12-of- 22 for 163 yards, one touchdown and one interception ) but he He didn 't lose the tw. . ~e n ...c ul gc~ m c . or humor. " It ·, good to ~e t lhat gaml." out of the v. ay, Ill ca.' e 11c c\cr play irr a hurriL'allC again which I doubt we ll·il l." Roethlisberger said To protect Roe thJ, , bcrgcr. the Stee lcrs , impl ifi ed '"' ll lfe nse thc~ t rel ied mllstl\ on Ldrrl "I tlnnl-. lthe Jets'! C.urll s M.u1111 and 1the 1{;11 en'· ) J;11 n;il Lev. 1s hau a lot to Jo \li th that." Stccl ers waL h Bill Co11 her ' aid. 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' 1 , •• A.f' • dt -1 ....1J APR bt1 mos 4.84 APR 72 mo at 6 24 APR , 200t,60 mo a1 4 3J APR 66 mo al4 94 APR 2000 60 mo ar 4 94 APR , 66 mo al 5 64 APR 99·- 60 f11 0S 6 99 APR 98 54 mos 7 90 APR 97 48 mos 7 99 APR 96 & older 9 99 APR lenders Salesman for cletarls ' �Page B4 • ~unbar 'Q::mtrs -~~ntmel Sunday, October 3, :zoo4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · Olllo High Sc-. Football Scores Friday's Reautte Akr. Garfield 42, Central.-Hower 6 Akr. Manchester 49, E. Can_7 Akr. N. 22, Akr. E. 12 Alliance 54, Slrulhers 14 Amanda-ciDarcreek 65, Bloom.Carroll 7 Amherst-Steele 46, Fa1rview Pari( Fairview "kr. 0 - Anna 57, New Paris National Trail o Arcanum 14, Covington 7 Arlington 57, Vanlue o Ashland 14, Millersburg W. Holmes 7. OT Ashland Crestview 16, Monroeville 14 Ashtabula Lakeside 14, Painesville Harvey ' . 0 Attica Seneca E. 31, Carey 19 Avon 41. LaGrange Keystone o Avon Y.ke 42 , N. Olmsled 14 Bart:Jerton 35, Cuyahoga Falls.13 Beavercreek 14, Greenville 10 Bedford 41, E. Cle. Shaw 24 Bellaire St. John's 33. Hanmbal R1ver 21 Bellbrook 40, Day. Oakwood 14 Bellefontaine Beniamin logan · Casstown Miami E. o . Bellevue 22, Willard 0 Beloit W. Branch 39, Akr. Spring. 0 · 18, Belpre 43, AI~ Alexander 13 · Bethei-Tata 22. Clermont NE 12 Blanchester 23, Mt. Orab Western Brown 14 Bloomdale Elm 50, Genoa 14 Bluffton 35, Spen rville 7 Bowling Green 29, rrysburg 7 Bradford 14, W. Ale ria Twin Valley S. ' 13 ' Brecksville 29. Middleburg Hts. idpark 12 Brookfield 37, Warren Champ1on Brunswick 10, Medina 0 Bucyrus Wynford 45, Crestline 33 Burton Berkshire 47, Newbury 6 Caldwell40. Beallsville 13 Cambridge 28, Dover 27, OT Can. Cenr Cath. 63, Cle. E. 12 Can. GleOOak 28. N. Can. Hoover 7 Can. S. 32. Minerva 7 Canal Fulton NW 12. Louisville 9 Canal Winchester 20, Ashville Teays Valley 16 Cardington-Lincoln 26. Caledonia River Valley 25 Carlisle 17, Brookville 0 Carrollton 53 , Alliance Marlington 7 Castalia Margaretta 34. Perk:ins 14 Centerville 28, Kettering Fairmont 7 Chagrin Falls 32, Perry 15 Chardon 47. Eastlake North 14 Chardon NOCL 27. Parma Hts. Holy Name 13 Chesapeake 45, Proctorv11te Fairland 12 Chesterland W. Geauga 14, Aurma 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 3. Franktort Adena 0 Cin. Colerain 55, Middletown 7 C1n. Country Day 38. N College Hill 15 Cin. Hills Christian 42. New Miam13 Cin. lndian Hill19. C1n. Mariemont 14 Cin. Lockland 28, Day. Christian 13 Cin. Moeller 33, Cin. LaSalle 14 Cin. Princeton 40. Hamilton 23 Cin. St Xavier 33. Cin. Elder 30. OT Cin. Summit Country Day 41 . Cin. Christian 21 Cin. Turpin 21. Cin NW 12 Cin. Western HillS: 21 , Cin. Hughes 0 Cin. Winton Woods 52. Batavia Amelia 7 Cin. Withrow 20. Day. Col. White 14 Cin. Wyoming 27, N. Bend Taylor 11 Circleville 17.. Circleville Logan Elm 13 Clarksville Clinton-Massie 45, Batavia 0 Claylon Northmont 50. Vandalia 81JIIer 3 Cle. Benedictine 26, Akr. SVSM 15 Cle. E. Tech 12. Cle. Collinwood 7 Cle. Glenville 49. Cle. S. 0 Cle. Rhodes 28. Cle. Lincoln W. 8 Clyde 55, Milan EdiSOn 0 ' Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 21 . Cheshire River Valley 14 ' Coldwater 42, Rockford Parkway 7 . Devils ' from Page 81 . per carry). Also for the Blue Devils, Dustin Winters had six canies . for 52 yards and a TD, while -Jaymes Haggerty passed for :89 yards on 6-for-1 0 in the air. Most of Haggerty's passing : yardage came just prior to -halftime. With Gallia Academy clinging to a 13-12 lead, the Blue : Devils got the ball on their -own 34 with just over a : minute until the break. Haggerty threw a quick I0: yard pass up the middle to King. He then found Shaphen Robinson for a 36-yard completion that put the ball on the Athens 20. Haggerty again fo und : Robinson, but the junior : recei ver was stopped just -short of the goal line. · It mattered little, though, as · Haggerty just punched it up , the middle to give the Devils a . hine-point lead at halftime. : "The first pass (Haggerty) : threw to Shaphen, he was on -the scramble and he kiod of -under threw it a little big, but Shaphen made a nice play on the ball and came back, went pp and got it He just wanted : the ball more than the Athens · kid did," said Bokovitz. · Bokovitz believe&-< the 7 Collins Western Reserve 54, New London Lexi~ton 14, Bellville Clear Fork 6 0 ~ols. Bri~gs 46, Cols. S. 6 liberty Center 63, Swanton 0 Liberty Twp. Lakota E . 49, Cin. "Sycamore Powell Olentangy Liberty 21 , Sunbury Big Walnut 9 Aavenna.SE 22, Mogado~e Field 19 Reading 28. C1n. Madeira 7 . Reynoldsburg 40, Thomas Worthington 10 Rtehfleld Revere 42, Lodi Clovetteaf 0 ·Rittman 42. W. Salem NW 7 Rocky R1ver Lutheran W. 24, Beachwood Cofs". Brookhaven 15, Cols. Beechcrott 2 COis. Centennia\26, Co!s. Linden 14 Cols. OeSales 35. Cols. St. Charles 7 Cols. Eastmoor 62, Cots. lndependenct 33 Cots. M1lflln 20. Cols. Northland"S Cols. Walnut Ridge 65, Cots. AfOCentnc 14 COis. Watterson 31, Akr. Hoban 7 Cots. Whetstone 59. Cols. E. 3 Columbiana Crestview 17, Hanoverton United 6 Columbus Grove 21 . Troy Christian 17 Crook{5viUe 45, Dresden Tri-Valley 6 Cuyahoga Hts. 42, Columbia 21 Dalton 26, Apple Creek.Waynedale 14 Danville 20, Centerburg 6 Day. Belmont 20. Day. Jefferson 6 Day. Carroll30, Miamisburg 14 Day. Chaminade-Julienne 42, Cln. PurcellMarian 13 Day. Edgewood 35, w_ Carrotnon 28 Defiance 48, Elida 6 , Delia nee Ayersville 49, Antwerp 14 Defiance Tinora 27, Holgate 0 DeGraff A1verside 27. WaynesfieldGoshen 15 Delaware Buckeye Valley t 8, Morral 7 Ridgedale 17 20T Dola Hardin Northern 54, Leipsic 7 Dublin CQftman 49, Westerville N. 14 Dublin Scioto 35, Westerville Cent. 21 E. Palestine 43, Lisbon 14 - Edon 33. WaldrOn (Mich.} 0 Findlay 44 , SanduskY 7 Findlay Uberty-Benton 56, McComb 7 Fremont Ross "2 1, Marion Harding 14 Gahanna 20. Upper Arlington 14 Gallipolis Gatlla 27, Athens 12 Garlield Hts. Trinity 21, Elyria Cath. 20 1 Garrettsville Garfield 42, Peninsula Woodridge 7 ~ Gate~ Mills Gilmour 19, Richmond Hts. 13 Geneva 29. Conneaut 26 Germantown Valley View 52, Milton-Union 7 GlousterTrimbiEI'53, Reedsville Eastern 14 Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 36, Belmont Union local 30 Gral1on Midview 17, Wellington 14 Grandview 49, Cots. Harvest Prep 14 Greensburg Green 35. Copley 21 " Grove City 40, Chillicothe 13 Hamilton Ross 33, Goshen 6 Hamler Patnck Henry 29. Delta 26 Heath 28, Hebron l akewood 9 Hicksville 41, Edgerton 7 Hilliard Darby 63, Groveport 7 Hilliard Davidso'n 49. Galloway Westland 0 Hillsboro 23, London 20 Hol land Spring. 13, Sylvania Northview 8 Hubbard 40, Cortland La keview 21 Huber His. Wayne 24, Xenia 21 Hudson 33, Stow 0 Huron 47, Port Clinton 7 Independence 63, Brooklyn 0 Ironton 41 . LoUisa (Ky.) Lawrence County 6 Jackson 21 , Logan 14 Jefferson Area 34, Ashtabula Edgewood 13 JeromesvtHe--- Hillsdale 26. · Creston Norwayne 25 Johnstown Northridge 29. Howard E. Knox Johnstown-Monroe 50, Fred ricktown 14 Kent Roosevelt 22. Ravenna 15 Kenton29. Wapakoneta 0 Kettering Alter 35, Hamilton Badin 12 Kings Mills Kings 14, Norwood 7 Kirtland 20, Middlefield Cardinal1 8 L aiayette Allen E. 56, Lima Perry 0 Lancaster 24, Newark 17 Lancaster Fairfield Union 18, Cots. Hamilton Twp. 7 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 48. Millersport 0 Lebanon 34, Day. Stebbins 6 Le es Creek E. Clinton 54. Williamsburg 0 Leetonia 62, Salineville Southern 13 Lewisbu rg Tri-County N. 25, Ansonia ~0 Medina Buckeye 21 , Wooster Triway 14 Mentor 43, Lakewood 15 • Metamora Evergreen 3&. Tol. Christian 3~ Middletown Fenfick 43 , lemon-Monroe 6 Middletown Madison· 20, New lel!lanon Oi)(ie 18 Milford Center Fairbanks 32. Ridgeway Ridgemont 8 Millbury Lake 50, Kansas Lako ta 0 ' Mineral Ridge 48, Lowellville 14 Minford 14, Waverly 7 Mogadore 32, Atwater Waterloo 13 Montpelier 21, Archbold 14 N. Baltimore 52 , Fostoria St. Wendelin 14 N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 30t Campbell Memorial 14 N. Limas. Range 3 1. McDOnald 7 . N. Ridgeville 34, N. Royalton J5 N. Robinson Colonel Crawford 40, Mt. Blancha.-d Riverdale Napoleon 60, Lima Sr. 6 Navarre Fairless 12, Akr. Coventry 7 New Albany 26. Granville 13 .New Bremen 28, Minster 14 New Lexington 42, Zanesville Mays\UIIe i 4 New Metamora$ Frontier 48, Bpverly Ft. FJye 0 New MiddletQwn Spring. 37, Berlin Center Western Aesetve 3 New Philadelphia 56, Byesvill e Meadowbrook 7 New Richmond 13, Cin. Harmony 12 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 17, Bucyrus 7 Newark Cath 21 . Baltimore. Liberty Union 14 · Newark Licking Valley 16, Cols. Bexley 7 Niles McKinley 14, Canfield 12 Northwood 35. Tol. Ottawa Hills 6 Norv.alk 28. Fostbria 19 Oak Hill 25, Portsmouth Notre Dame 21 • Olmsted Falls 29. Bay Village Bay 21 Ontario 28, Lucas 6 OregC?n Clay 34, To!. Rogers 0 Oregon Stritch 38, Lakeside Danbu ry 0 Orrville 42, Mansfield Sr. 16 Oxfo«l Talawanda 37. Franklin 7 Parma Normandy 10, Berea 7, OT Parma Vaney Forge 28, Elyri a Sr. 24 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 42. Dublin Jerome 0 Paulding 26, Ada 21 Pemberville Eastwood 48, Gibsonburg 6 Picke rington Cent." 27, Lewis Center Olentangy 21 Pickerington N. 60, Cols. Franklin His. 16 Plain City Jonathan Alder 44 , Cols. Hartley 20 Plymouth 14, Greenwich S. Cent. 7 Portsmouth W. 43, Scio!o McOermott NW De vi Is' offense is capable of such quick scoring on a regular basis. "To score quickly like that, that's just a flash of what we think we can be like. We're . hoping to get there," Bokovitz said. Athens was able to control the ball for most of the second quarter, holding the ball for over eight minutes with the help of a squib kick following the Bulldogs' second score of the game. Led by Mitch Spires' 75 yards and 19 carries, including.both Athens' touchdowns, the Bulldogs ( 1-5, 0-1) dominated Gallia Academy ort the ground in the opening half. In the second half, though, Athens, which had 129 yards rushing in the first half. was held to 19 yards. Spires finished with 29 cardes for I08 yards. "I don 't think we played very good defense in the ftrst half really at all," said Bokovitz. "They hurt us running the ball a little bit We didn't quite get off the mark playing defense the way we wanted to, but we made changes at halftime." Meanwhile, for .the Blue Devi ls, Haggerty was late . comi ng out of the locker room in the second half. According to Bokovitz, he had a gash his right wrist that required seven to eight stitches. "Doctor Canaday staned to stick him up with about three minutes to go in halftime and we got him down there pretty quick," said Bokovitz . It was special teams play, though, that stepped up for the Devils in the second half. After Gallia Academy's second punt in the third quarter, Harris fumbled the return, which was recovered by Winters at the Devil 42. Haggerty threw a 17-yard pass to King, which helped set up King's second TD run of the night from 29-yards out. · His first came in the opening quarter when Kyle Burnett picked off a Harris pass on the Bulldogs' opening possession. Burnett retu rned it to the At hens 30, and three plays later, King scored from the 25 : Turn about is fair play, though, as the Bulldogs recovered a Gallia Academy fumble later in the first quaner deep into Devil territory. That allowed the first of two Spires touchdowns. Winters scored early in the second quarter on a nine-yard carry to make it a 13-6 game before Athens came back with a 17 -play drive, resulting in a 5-yard TD.run by Spires. The Bulldogs had the ball for 22 straight plays before Galli a Academy's offense got the ball back, leading to the Devils' final score of the half. 0 orr Uma Shawnee T; St. Marys MemorialS Lisbon Beaver 43. Zanesville 2 l orain Ctearvtew 26 , Oberlin Firetands 14 l oveland 17, Harrison 7 Lucasv1lle Valley 20, Portsmouth Sciotoville 7 Macedonia Nordonia 49, Chagrin Falls Kenston 14 Malvern 27. Newcomerstown 19 Mantua Crestwood 48, $1reetsboro 8 ~ aple Hts. 35, Garfield Hts. 28 Maria Stein Marion Local22 , Versc;~illes 14 Marietta 35, Vincent Warren 14 Marion Cath. 63, Yellow Springs 0 Marion Elgin 24, Mt. Giliad 14 Marion Pleasant 47, RichWOod N. Union 0 Martins FerrY 30, Sullivan Black River 7 Marysville 17, MI. Vernon 0 Mason 51 , Walnut Hills 7 Massillon Tuslaw 28. Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 27, OT . Maumee 2 1. Rossford 7 McConnelsville Morgan 14, New Concord John Glenn 0 MechaniCsburg 33. Spring. Cath . Cent. 27. o 21 - Rootstown 35, Windham 14 S. Point 20, Ironton ROCk Hill 14 Salem 29. Warren Howland 13 Sandusky St. Mary's 7, Oak Harbor 6 Sarahsville Shenandoah 3 \ Old Washington Buckeye Trail 20 · . '. Sheffield Broo~side 53, Oberlin 6 Smith\lllle 56, Doylestown Chippewa 6 Solon 47, Lyndhurst Brush 21 Sparta High land 14, Gallon N orthmo ~ 7 Spring. Greenan .28, Spring. NW 21 Spring. Kenton Ridge 49 , St. Paris Graham 14 Spnng·. NE 41 , Jamestown Greeneview 7 Spr~ng S. 50, Spring. N. 34 , Spring. Shawliee 21, Bellefontaine 7 Spnngboro 42, Fairborn 28 St. Bernard Roger Bacon. 31 , Cin. McNicholas 7 Steobenv111e 15. BuHalo (N.Y.) St. Joseph's Collegiate 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 76t Racine Southern 22 Strongsv1lle 42, Parma Sr. t3 Sugarcreek: Garaway 48 , Bowerston Conotton Valley 13 Summit Station Licking Hts. 25. Sugar Grove Berne Union 16 Sycamore Mohawk 40, Fremont St. Joseph 21 Sy lvania Southview 38. Whi te house Anthony Wayne 7 Tallmadge 49, Medina Highland 1.4 Thornville Sheridan 62. Philo 0 TiHin Columbian 55, Gallion 0 T1pp C1ty ~ Bethel 42. Un1on City Miss1ssinawa Valley 0 Tal . Bowsher 38, Tol. Woodward 14 Tot. Cent. Cath 31 Tal. Start 19 <Tal. Libbey 26. Tot. Waite 14 Tol . St. Francis 14, Tal. St. John·s 7 Tontogany Otsego 42. Elmore Woodmore 30 Toronto 21, Aich"'ond Ed1son 20 · Trenlon Edgewood 35. W. Carrollto n 28 Trotwood-Madison 20. Sidney 0 Troy 30 , Piqua 7 Tusc arawas Cenl. Cat11. 21 , StrasburgFranklin 7 Tw insburg Chamberlin 17. Mayfield 12 Uniontown Lake 38. Youngs Boardman 7 Upper Sandusky 35. Shelby 7 Urbana 21 . Lewistown Indian Lake 0 Utica Si\, Loudonville 27 Van Wert 36, Ottawa-Glandorf 17 Vermilion 28. Cols. Crusaders 6 Vienna Mathews 28 . Tho~son Ledgemont 0 W. Liberty-Salem 47 , Cedarv1lle 7 Wadsworth 40, Norton 6 Warrensville Hts. 50. Lorain Southview 28 Washing ton C.H. 48. Greenfield McClain 6 Wash ing ton C.H M1am! Trace 42, London Madison Plains 6 Waterlorcl 33, Cormng Miller 21 Wauseon 21 . Bryan 7 Waynesville 34. Day. Northridge 13 Wel lsburg (W.Va .) Brooke 38. Rayland Buckeye Local 6 Wellston 31. Pomeroy Meigs 28 Wellsvi lle 28. New Manchester {W.Va .) Oak Glen 20 Westerv1ll e S. 55. Delaware 30 Westlake 13, Rocky River 7 Wheelersburg 1 Portsmouth 7 W heeling (W.Va.) Cent. 26. Cadiz Harrison Cent. 13 Wheeli ng (W Va .1 Park 29, St. Clairsville l o. 14 ' Whitehall-Yearling 21 . Gahanna Cols. Sports Briefs Academy 14 \'\ltckliffe 34. Pepper Pike Orange 13 Williamsport VV8stfal1 41, Richmond Dale SE8 Willou~hby 5. 27. Mad1son 14 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 41 , Franklin Furnace Gredn 13 Wilmington t4 , Hamilton Li!tie Miami 7 Wintersville Indian Creek 28, Youngs . Wilson 20 . Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 34, Magnolia (W.Va.) 0 \ Wooster 30. Mansfield Madson 21 Worthington Kilbourne 24, 1 Grove City , Cent. Crossing 0 Youngs. Austin1own-Fitch 14, Massilh:m Jackson 6 " Youngs. Cl"laney 28, Poland 2 Youngs. Liberty 38. Leavittsburg LaBrae 0 Youngs . M ooney 36, Painesville Riverside 7 ' Youngs. Ursuline 37, Warren Harding 32 Zanesville Rosecrans t4 , Jefferson 7 Zanesville W. Mt,jskingum ~5. Warsaw River View 27 . Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 35, Can. T1mken 33 \ · ' W.Va. high e'chool scores '' Friday's Results Berkeley Springs 34, Hancock. Md. 0 Big Creek 21 , "Hurley, Va . 8 Bluefield 3~ , Martinsburg 28 BraKton County 27, Nicholas County 19 Brooke 38, Buckeye Local. Oh io 6 Buckhannon-Upshur 57, lew1s County 7 Buffalo 43. South Gallia , Ohio 6 Came ron 27, Paden City 8 Cap1 tal 17 , Cabell Midland 7 Chapmanvi lle 21 . Gilbert 20. OT Duval 26. Hamlin 22 East Fairmont 44, North Marion 14 ' Fa.rt Hill. Md. 56 , Hedgesville 7 "' Franklorl 14. BeaU. Mel. 13 Grlmer County 33, Tygarts Valley 14 Greenbrier East 19. Qak Hill 7 Greenbrier Wesl37, Summers County 7 Guyan Valley 53, Harts 22 Herbert Hoover 19, Poca 7 Hundred 34, Bishop ·Donahue 18 Huntington 28. Parkersburg 21 · Independence 23. Richwood 20 ~ames Monroe 49, Wyoming EaS1 2"1. Jefferson 2 t , Musselman 0 Keyser 41 , Haiflpshlre 8 liberty Hamson 30, Gratton 29 Liberty Ralf!iQh 20, Sherman 19 Lincoln 34, Philip Be~rbou r 6 L1nsly School 39. Moniteau , Pa. 14 Man 32. Fayett~ 0 Matewan 47. Burch 0 Monroe Cenlral. Ohio 34, Magnolia 0 Mount V1ew 33, Webster County 16 N1tro 23, George Washington 19 Pendleton County 12. Easl Hardy 7 Petersburg 39. Westmar, Md. 16 Pocahontas, Va. 20. Montcalm 15 Princeton '27. Woodrow Wilson 6 A1vers1de 39. Spring Valley 0 Scott 20 , Loga n 12 Shady Spring 25. Mount Hope 7 Sissonville 12 , Roane County 7 . South Charleston 35. Hurncane 34 South Harrison 52. Doddridge County 0 Southern·Garretl. Md. 30. Tucker Counly w. r 12 Sunday, October 3, Local ~ OHIO·WEST VIRGINIA PREP Foo1 BALL ScoREBOARD \ PageBs ' St A!bans 21. Ripley 10 Tug Valley 42, Pike View 22 University 14 , Fa if mont Senior 9 Valley Fayette 32, Meadow Bridge 25 Wahama 36, Calhoun County 8 Wayne 26, Point Pleasant 6 Weir 31. John Marshall26 Wellsville. Ohio 28, Oak Glen 20 Westside 34, Iaeger 12 Wheeling Central 26, Hamson Central. Ohio. 13 Wheeling Park 29 , St. Clairsville, Ohio 14 ' Williamstown 34, St. Marys 15 Wirt County 52. Hannan 0 \ Nemechek wins pole; :Gordon leads contenders Eighth grade. Devils top Warren BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press TALLADEGA, Ala. - "Frnnt Row Joe'" is back on top. Final ly. Joe Nemcchek took his llrst pol e in four years and the seventh of his : NASCAR Nextel Cup career : Friday, earning the top spot for the , EA · Sports 5QO at Talladega : Superspeedway . "We've been right on top of our game.'' saiu Nemechek . who got his No. 01 CheVrolet around the steeply : banked 2.66-mile at 190.749 mph. ·"You know. tt's about the (:ar in :qualifying. The car has got to be : n ght and the engine has go t to be right. · "When the race comes. that's when the driver makes a differ. ence.'" Nemechek. who earned his nick: name with six Cup poles from : 1997-2000. shook his head when : re minded his last pole came at thi s track on Oct. 13. 2000. 133 races STAFF REPORT sports@ myda ilytribune.com • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy eighth grade football team defeated Warrc;n 20- 14. Scoring for ·the Blue D,evils were Beau Whaley on a two yard quarterback sneak and Brian White on a 60 touchdown run . The game was tied at 14 late in the fourth quarter when Codie Ward recovered a fumble in Jhe end zone to give the Blue Devil s the lead. The defense for the Blue Devil s caused two f~mbles a11d Clint interception Saund ers helped the offense stay on the field and seal the victory. ago. . "Thm \ a long time:· Nemechek , said. "'They're just so hard to get. : The competition\ so tough. But : we've been so close this year. doing : a g~od job. We · vc had two outsi(,!c Stevens leads OVC past Rebels poles and I felt like thi s was close." Ri cky Rudd was second in a Ford at 190.609 , fo llowed by Dale Jarrett's Taurus at 190.374 and the Chevy JJf N,emechek ·s rookie MBY~2 Motorsports teammate Scott · gs at 190.3 I0. . The re:t of·the top 10 was made up of drivers who are part of NASCAR's new 10-driver, 10-race playoff-sty le championship. Series leader Jeff Gordon, winner of NASCAR 's last two races at Talladega and {)aytona. the two tracks where NASCAR require s llorsepower-sapping carburetor rcstrictor plates. had a splid fifthplace run . That set up his chance to match the late Dale Earnhardt on Sunday as the only driver l l> win three plate races in a season. Gordon wi ll go into the race, the thiFd in the championship showdown, wi th a one-point lead over Kurt Bu sch, who qualified eig hth on Friday at 189.676. In between, were Elliott Sadler at 189.752 and defending series champion Matt Kenseth at 189.710, wi th ~eremy Mayfield nin th at 189.526 and Dale Earnhardt Jr. roundmg out the top I 0 at 189.481. The ot her title cotltenders were. farther back in the 43-car field, with ' Jimm ie Johnsol) 16th. Mark Martin ~7th, Ryan Newman 19th and Tony Stcwan 30th. Some drivers have talked about' Sunday's race being a pivotal one, but Gordon says they ' re all going to he tough. ' "In the next eight races, I think every lap is going to count and every position is ~o in g to count." Gordon said. "We re pretty happy with that qualifying run. We ' ll just get the car out there in the draft to morrow (i n practice ) and. hopefully. it wi II be real strong for the race.'" The younger Emnhardt. who has won four of the last · five races at Talladega and tlni shed ·second to Gordo n here in April , said qualifying doesp 't mean .too much at a track like this, where cars race twoand three-wi de in hu ge packs and move up and hack through the fi eld as the race progresses. "There is only one thing that's seriously important to me and the te am today. and that's getting a good pit stall for the race." Earnhardt said . "You don't want a bad pit suill. It 's so hard to get on and otT pit road here. It'si mportant to .qual il y wel l so you can choose a good pit sw!L" . EA Sports 500 Lineup At Talladega Superapeedway Talladega , Ala. Lap length: 2.66 miles (Car number In parentheses) 1. (01) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet 2. (21) Ricky Rudd, Ford 3. (88) D~le Jarren, Ford 4. (10) Scoit Riggs, Chevrolet 5. (241 Jeff Gordon , Chevrolel 6. (38) Eltion Sadler, Ford 7. (17) Man Kenseth, Ford B. (97) Kurt Bu~ch ,. Ford 9. (19) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge 10. (8) Date,Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet 11 , (02) Hermie Sadler, Ford 12. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford 13, (30) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet 14, (t5) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet 15. (291 Kevin Harvie!<, Chevrolet 16. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet 17. (61 Mark·Martin, Ford 1~ (43) Jeff Gr...,n, Dodge , 19. (t2) Ryan Newman, Dodge 20 . (It) Ricky Craven , Chevrolel 21 , (25) Brian Vickers, Chevrdlel 22 (33) Keny Earnhardl, Chevrolet 23 . (9) Kasey Kahne, Doilge. 24. (421 Jamie McMurray, Dodge ' 25. (991 Dave Blaney, Ford 26. (771 BraMan Gaughan , Dodge 27. (181 Bollby L'bonle , Chevrolet .26. (01 Ward Burton , Chevrolet 29. (22) Sco~ Wim mer, Dodga 30. (20) Tohy Stewart, Chevrolet 31. (06) Chad Blount, Dodge 32. (40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge 33. (2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge 34. (41) Casey Mears, Dodge 35. (45) Kyle PeKy, Dodg« 36. (3 t ) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet 37. (49) Ken Schrader, Dodge 38. (5) Terry Labonle , Chevrolet 39. (321 Bobby Hamillon Jr., .Chevrolel 40. (4) Jimmy Spencer, Chevrolel 41 . (cf9).Mike Wallace, Dodge 42. (9B) Larry G!;nsetman, Ford 43: (1) Kenny Wallace, Oh..,rolel , Larkin from Page 81 Larkin was in th e start ing lineup Friday agamst Pittsburgh for the first time since Sept 18. Since th e end of August, Larkin has gone 0-for-18, struggling in hb role as occasional pinch-hitter. He wasn't sure how much he could accomplish in what may be hi s final appearances with the ·Reds. He's also scheduled tcr start on Sunday. - "I'm just getting concerned : that my lack of playing time has definitely affec ted my playing abi lity, and I'm not · very happy about that." said Larkin. who waS) hittin£ .288 'l'ith seven homers .. _. Last season also end ed - with. Larkin ready to leave. : He even bought a car for the clubhouse manager •as a Group offered site for protest at Talladega TALLADEGA. Ala . (AP) -· A group calling i"elf the t\atilmal Aw1ciation for Minurit) Race Fan' was offered a site for planned prote'h this ,weekend durine NASCAR·, event' at Talladega Su!Jer,pccdw'ay Track pre,ident Grant Lynch' \ aid he talked with n:prc,cntati'e' of th e a»odation for the fir,t time l'rida y but didn 't learn a lot about. it> plan,, "Unf011unately. our con\ef>ation' with the group- have not been very · informative:· Lynch '"id before the >tart of qua lifying for Sunday\ EA Sports 500 NASCAR Nex tel Cup race. "We don 't reall,y know exactly when the) 're comin g. We don 't real!) know where they're coming fmm. And we uon' t reall y know how man) of them are comin g." The group 'ent a letter to the 'tate '"k ing to be able to hold a peaceful demon~tration at Talladega , prompt - ing track offic ia l•. to meet wi th highway patrol and 'heritr, uep"rtment repre~entative~ to Uetermine a ~ 'ite. The protest can be 'et up in u nearly 7-acre fi elu ahout a quarter of a mile from· the tra<;k\ main entrance. The 'i te i> JH>rm" ll y used fo r over• !low p"rk1ng. Calh to the a'sociat illn \\'CI'C not returned. On Friday. it' Web 'nc cutTicd a budget numbers. no\ the compute r:· Earnhardt and exceeded onl y twice mes,age that read 1n pan: .. In what we he said. "That's my job now:· by rooki es in Cup hi story. hope is a pi >otal. po,i ti ve ,tep wward Evernhamtakes little credit. It's been made eas.ier by the work providing a safer haven for minority "I just tell th em. ·Gre at job:· he or Maylleld"s crew chiefs. Kenny race fans. NASCAR il "s ctmtacted Francis and Tommy Baldwin Jr., said. t\ AM RF The two organilation' are who calls the shot s tor impresSive Th at's what Dodge thou ght currently in ncgotiarioii, concerniilg a Evernham was doing when the rookie Kahne. pla n to resolve our philosophical uifStill , the big picture ·is•building a automaker chose him as point man ferences and deve lop a more a'ceptteam and recognizing 'talent. for its return in· 2001 after a 16-year able comprehensive uiversity plan:· Mayfield says it's also about in spira- absence from NASCAR's top diviThe site said there wou ld be a tional le adership. so mething he sion. Evemham guided Gordon to protest at Tall adega but did not give learned last year when Evernham three of his tour titles and the llrst -+7 .any details. stuck with him through some difll- of his 69 career victories. then left .. We call ed them becau'e we cerpowerhouse Hend1ick Motorsports cult times on the track . tain ly want to speak w anyone who "We got knocked down and we to start his own operation. wants to talk about the i'>UC of di,·crWith Mayfield among t]le tit le got chewed up and spit out. booed si ty and who " llllt' to bring. pcrhap, . off the stage! Mayfield said. "But chasers and Kahne the top rookie on some good. constructi\C idea' to the the circuit, Evemham 1s satisfied we came right back. ·· table,.. NASCAR spokesma n 1 He made the I0-top chase by win- with the progress of his cars. Ramsey Poston sai.d. -· we ·ve. also ·'It 's not like we are a 20-veaf ning three weeks ago in Richmond. meet wi th them anJ offered to ' Va. Kahne narrowly missed. but has team." he said. ··we·re a fourth-vear they 've not respondeu to that t" of ti ve second-place -finishes 1111d I0 team with one guy that "s a rookie yet:· top-tlves - a figure matching that who had never seen 'orne or these ot seven-time champion Dale places in a Cup car." Evernham crunching different numbers now BY DICK BRtNSTER Asjiociated Press GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Chri>.tian uefeated South Gallia in varsity volleyball act ion (24-26, 25-9, 25-16. 25-23), Elizabet h Stevens led OVC with 17 points, while Julie Hussell had nine points. South Ga llia stats were publi shed 1n Friday's Tribune . OVC plays at South Point Monday. . . Ray Evernham W<t'. a p1onee r , , amo1w NASCAR:S -numbers: c runc h~ng crew ch1ets. The~e days. : the dat,1 he most olten ex.umnes .t~ a car owner ha> nothm~ to do with horsepower and downlorce. . . What he cares about most IS get. tmg h1 s car on televiSIOn. : ."Our Joyce Juhus num bers ar~ : tnpled what they were last ye:tr, , sa 1d Evernham. reternn g to a ltrn1 : that calndaks exp~1sures for corpo. rate sponsor~. ·:We ve got more TV cover:age. It s . Jx;~n a really good year for us so tar. . Eac h ume the camera focuses on . Jeremy Mayfield· or Kasey. Kalu!e. . the sponsor,hiP. ot Dodge IS eas1ly :VISible on the s1de of the cars. And :that's a winni1lg ticket for Evernham. an ex-driver who nurtured Jeff Gordon frnm novice to greatness. The fo rmer short-track racer seems very much at home in his new environment of dealing with spansors, the litebl ood of auto racing . . ::' think they're happy we m_ade 1t. Evernham sa1d alter Mavt.eld qualified in the eli te ti eld of 10-dri vers seeking the Nextel Cup champion ship. The third race in the I0-race cowndown is Sunday at Talladega Sur.erspeedway. · We had two cars that had a legitimate shot at makin~ it." he added. That' ~ important.~ To keep Iuerati ve backing upward of $20 mill ion for a top te am. success must come on the track. It has this year at Evernham Motorsports, but the owner's atte ntion is strictly business. No more crunchiug Cup standings numbers. ·"I' ve been looking more at my • " • 3 BOOM£R . SUB-COMPACT SOOME:R TFI'-.CTO~'IO & U'fii..ITY TRACTORS H) - 24 .,.p 2!-5S COM PACT 4 P185/70R14 4 P195/70R<1'4 H~ $s9 · J~r $99 4 $110 INTEGRITY $3899 4 for P185/60R14 P195/60R14 P205/70R 14 P185/70R13 VDS PI75/70RI3 VDS .$43.00 PI9575AI4 XNW ........ .S45.00 P185t70AI4 XNW ......... $46.00 P205/7014 XNW ........... $48.00 P215 '75AI4 XNW ......... $49.00 Other S1zes & Pr~ces Ava ilable for P19S/65Rt4 P205/75R14 P185/65Rt5 P215/75R15 P195 /~R15 P195/6~~ 15 P225/75R15 P205/65R15 P2~5/75Rt5 P205/70R15 . TN - A "1' .. ACT0fll8 ·!I- BO! JOTO H'"' Open Country AfT sag99 Treml Design. M11y V11ry No Cllrr:JIOIIIS CMX!J[J;~.i'l!J AsSURAN CE . 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FOR 48 MONTHS P235n5R15 OWL INTRODl TCING! t ZERO EXCUSES FINANCING DRIVE going-away gift after the season this year," he said. ·..1 Reds made a take-it,or-leave- think I played pretty well at it offer apd refused to nego1i- shortstop until I suffered the ate. strained muscle in my stomSix days later, Reds owner- ach and it limited my range. shi p changed its mind and But all in all, I'm fairly ceragreed to a one-year deal tain I can be a good shortstop with a $700,000 base salary here or if not here, some-' - $3()0,000 less than backup where else." infielder J.uan Castro made. Larkin was disappointed · " Money has never been an that for the second straight issue." Larkin said. "If that year, his future was uncertain · was the issue, I would have heading into the fina l few left Cincinnati a long time games. ago." " I don't understand it," he The issue is whether the · said. " It always seems to Reds want hilJI -. they're not come down to this point. It's saying ·- · and where they unfortunate. might play him . "In Chicago the other day, Larkin is willing to consid- sonie fan s were yelling at me, er a utility role with the Reds, ' Hey. come to Chicago and but thipks he can still be their we'l llet you play. ' Every city shortstop. He was among the we'd go to. it was the same . NL's top shorts tops before he The whole last ro~d trip we pulled musc l e~ in hi s stom' were on, fan s knew of my sitach in early June. uation here in Cincinnati and "As far as- I'm concel'hed, were kind of making a joke I' ve had a pretty successful out of it ." 2004 P245 75At6 OWL ...... .$94.99 P235,70RIS·OWL ..... .. ,$96.99 P265'75RI6 OWL ...... $107.99 LT31XI0.50Al>-OWL .$116.99 Other Sizes & Prices A'lailable A.~SLRA~C:E 1 ">1 ON DRY Reinforced lil't.' Nhoulders for cnn lldl.'nl mllncu\'C'riflj( . All are super comfortable and ultra-maneuverable with exclusive features you won't find on comparablY priced com petitors. Now is t11e time to buy. 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W.Va._ Matt Keller. spruce forests reminiscent of northern director · of the We st Virginia Canaua- straddles a high plateau just • c:ht of C.111aan Valley. Wilderness Coalition. recent\)' 'lood on 000 -acre natura 1 0 Iter Crec~•· - a 'O ~ , a corner of the proposed Roaring Pla in> 1 1· Sh Wilderness. one of 15 wild and rmid- bowl formed by lhe s opes o · avers less tracts of Monongahela National Mounlain and Mc.Gowan Mountain ~ • is seeking to is a haven for black be a(. beaver. turkey Forest land the mal it inn • anti timber rattlers in an expansive add to the nation's wilderness sys tem. roaJ\ess area between · Elkin·, and The rock y, 15, 1J~-acre . me" ' - Parsons . encompassing RDaring Plains and In JlJRJ. lhe J5.864.acre Cranberry Flatrock Plains - makes up th~ hi ghest Wi\Jemc>S _ encompassicg the entire plateau in the east, lowering 3.100 feel drainage of the Middle Fork of the above the .South Branch of the Potonw<: Williams River and the North Fork of River immediately to the e;ht. It pro- tile Cra nberry_ was added to the sysvides habitat for the federally thr~at- tem . Also added that year was tfie ened Cheat Mountain salamander. as Laurel Fork Wi lderness. \2,052 acres well as the snowshoe hare. bo~ \em- s traudlin~ Laurel Fork of the Cheat ming. bobcat and fisher. and a variety · R·iver. of plants usually a\Snciated with the · Now the West Virginia Wilderne ss Far North. Coalition is leading an ambitious effort The West Virginia Hidli:Incb tq add \5 wildernesses totaling 143,000 Conservancy and the state chapters of acres . . the Sierra Club and The Wilderness The effort beg~n two years ago. when Society have been working for lhe past f>r'lonong.ahela N;llional Forest officials two years to identify parcels of nation- began the 1r flrq mandatory rev iew of a al forest land that meet teder:d wilder- forest nldnagement plan implemented ness standards . They then picked the . in 1986. The review required forest areas With the hesl prospects "I rece 1v- planners to take a new look at what secmg congressional appron1l and began ti ons of th e Monongahela met fe deral encouraging ·su pport through the state wild~rness .standards and could be eval wilclerness coalition. . uat cd for possible wi\Jerne)S designaThe effort comes -10 years after tion. passed the Nationul To ga in suppDrt from mountain bikCongress Wildernes s Protecti on Act. created lo ers . Wilderness Coalition planners ensure that "an 'increasing.population. decided uot to push· for wilderness desaccompanied by expanding sen lemelll · !~nat ion for a pa1r of tract s that cleared and growing mechani Lation. does not die forest Senice's qualifying bar. occupy and modify all""''"" ith in the Canaa n Mountain and Tea Creek United States.'' · \1ountain. The coalition also worked with The act was desi~ned to sci aside "areas of undel·eit1ped fed era l land Forest Service and state Division .of retaining tts primeval charac ter ·t-111d ~atural Re ~o un::es wildlife managers to intluencc" and preserve them as places c.\ cisc an additional 17.\30 acres frmn where ... the earth and its comm unit y of their final li st of wilderness candidates. life are untrammeled by man. and Th e deletion allows manag ers to mainwhere man himself is a " isitnr." rain nearly all existmg and planned In federally designa ted wilderness wildlife clearings. food plots. water areas, Jogg ing, mineral ex tracti11n. road holes '<I lid limestone-treatment sites for building. campground development acid-plagued streams. and motorized vehicle use - including "One unique aspect of this wildermountain bikes ~ is prohibited. ness campai gn is the positive nature of West Virginia\ first two wilderness it." said Dave Saville of the West areas were' created many years ago Virginia High\;tnd s·conservancy. fro!ll public lands in the Monongahel:! "This is our initiative. It's proactive. We are not responding to someone National Forest. . e Ise .s act1on or respon d'mg'1 to some destructive activity. We are all about building bridges, cooperating and maki·ng friends."' \ ~ record is truly amazing," BY. _TIM KoRTE "There are a Jot of myths about what office worker Shigeru Uchida Associated Press a wilderness designation means," said said .. " I think - lchiro has Mary Wimmer, a professor of biochem changed the way people look istry and molecular pharmacology at SEATTLE - No. 258 for at the game. He 's shown that the West Virginia University medical lchiro Suzuki was like so it' • not just abOut power and school. many others. a little ground there's a lot of skill and tech'·Some people think private land will ball up the middl\!. nique involved.'' be bought up and used to create wilder. Only this one made -IJistory Fans bdoed when plate nes s areas. but private property's not - a hit cheered 'round the umpire Joe West· called a rare involved at all,'' she said. " All the land world . third strike on Suzuki in the we're talking about is already publicly Suzuki set the major leag ue eighth. Reliever Michael owned and a part of the Monongahela record for hits in a season Tejera got the strikeout. National Forest." Friday night, breaking George But fans were back on their Only 4 percent of the National Sisler's 84-year-o\d mark with feet when Suzuki left for subWilderness Preservation Svstem can be a pair of early singles as the stitute Hiram Boca~hica with found east of the Mis s is:~ippi , where Seattle Mariners beat the two' outs in the ninth. Mariners more than 60 percent of the nation 's , Texas Rangers 8-3. manager Bob Melvin made population lives. "Through my career, I think the move to let Suzuki gel one The relative lack of wilderness areas this is the best moment." more ovation. and the right in the East has caused overuse to occur Suzuki said through an inter- fielder jogged in to cheers. at the state' s .existing areas. Wimmer preter. ::1 can't really put it into Sisler set the hits record in said. words. 1920 with the. St. Louis "On a three-day weekend, in mild Suzuki later got another hit, Browns over a 154-game weather. things can get very crowded," giving him 259this season and schedule. Suzuki broke it in she said. "Adding more wilderness a major league-leading .373 the Mariners' \60th game of areas will take some of the pressure off average. the vear. places like Dolly Sods" Suzuki chopped a lcadotl · Seattle lefty Ron Villone (8"Having so much eligible land avail- single in the first inning, then· 6) pitched five solid innings to able here in West Virginia is amazing," put himself in the record book earn his. second victory as a said Keller. " In the East, it just Joesn ' t with a bouncer. in the third. · starter this season. He allowed get any better... · Fireworks exploded after two runs on two hits, striking A proposed 11.795-acre addition to Suzuki's big hit reached the out Jive and walking three. the existing Cranberry Wildernes s. outtleld. creating a haze over Villone's only mistake came Keller said. would make the Cranherry. Safeco Field. and his team- on a 2- 1 pitch that \'lark with 47.659 acres, the third-largest mates mobbed him at first Teixeira drove for a two-run wilderness area east of the Mississippi . hase. homer in the tlrst. Texas added hehind Minnesota\ Boundarv Waters With fans still cheering. an unearned run in the eighth, and the wilderness portion o(FJorida's Suzuki ran to the first-base but it wasn't enough to offset Everglades. seats and shook hands with Seattle\ 18 hit s - 17 of them "West Virginia has the chaiJCe to Sisler's 81-year-old daughter. singles. become a major ·destination for people Frances Sisler Drochelman. Brei Boone had three hits who want to get out and experience and other members of the Hall and drove jn two runs. includwilderness." Keller ~aid . of Famer's family. ing an RBI single that made it In November. Forest Service plan"My father would have been 8-3 in the eighth. ners are scheduled to assess whether delighted.'' Drochelman said Suzuki's first .two hits L'ame new wilderness areas are .needed on the later. "He would be so happy otl Ryan Drese q1-l-1 0). boostMonongahela . If it is determined that to know such a tine young ing Suzuki to 10-for-20 lifesuch a nc.ed exists. they will make rec- man was doing so well." time against him . Suzuki's ommendations. taking public comment Across the Pacitlc. fans in sixth-inning infield single into account. on which - if any - of downtown Tokyo watched came off JDhn Wasdin . the qualifying ar.eas should be recom- Suzuki in sp01ts bars and on Drese ran the count full in mended for wilderne ss designation. big-screen monitors. the third. agd Suzuki hit a (Rick,Sreellwmmer is a wrirerfo.r the r.Baseball is America· s bouncer up the middle. out of Su11da1' Ga~erte-Mail i11 Clwr/estv/1, sport. so for a Japanese player the reach of shortstop Michael W Va.) to• go over there and break that Young . ~Be/tone'"HearingAid Center FREE Deer Hunter's Country Must See No Mobile Home Tax 80ft. Mobile Home converted to Real Estate. 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A24 foot above ground pool (with a spare pump a.nd til~er), • basketball court and storage building are_located behind the house. The house is all electric with 2 heat pumps. Backup heat is provided by two propane fireplaces. County water & sewer. · More photos at http://home.earthlink.net/~sv~ash \pp11inlmt· nt. Tuesday, 0~. s•h • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. -. • Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a. real-world sound environment. Cl tltime• -&entinel • Sunday, October 3, 2004 ' IViyths··an·d truth about the Racin·e·Locks and Dam. . , - '':1',;-t''iJif ;,~'r- "f'•:· . .,., '. . . "' -~-­ - • _;·, ~ ' ' ,._ ,:"" .. -~· ~·­ ' ""' *'-· • ,., .i>. Th1s photo taken during the recent flooding shows the lock chamber nearly engulfed by water. The two lock chambers are 110 feet by 600 feet and 110 feet by 1.200 feet. (photo courtesy of Larry Circle) longer hat! a 22-foot difference between them. The gates are also raised to RACINE ~ The Ohio protect the equipment. Even River is an integral part of if river traffic continues to our area with its own legends navigate in an extremely danand myths. such as prehis- gerous current. there is the ·toric catfish as big as men. po >Sibility that one Df the Although the catfish myth boats could Jo'e control and has never been disproved, the take out a dam gate. myth that the Racine Locks Another mvth about the and Dam predicts flood crests Racine Locks- and Dam is and controls flooding on the that they predict tlood crests. Ohio River hit ve . They do not. One of the most pervasive Contrary to popular belief. myths about the Racine they receive their tlood crest Locks. and Dam is that they information from the National have anything to do with Weather Service, located in flood control on the Ohio Charleston, W.Va. They pass River. They do not. these forecasts along. to the The locks aiid dam sy>tem public as a courtesy and rely along the Ohio River is there on these forecasts to protect to maintain a constant depth their own equipment. of water to .keep river trafllc During a recent story · flowing smoothly. By law. broadcast on WSAZ , the ' there must be a minimum of Racine Lock s and Dam were nine feet of water beneath the severely criticized for making boats that pass through the ··erratic" tlood crest predicoperation at Racine. tiDns to the public . According The word "dam'' conJures to Circle. no one from WSAZ images of a stone wall hold- attempted to contact the locks. ing back water. The Jam at and dam so that they could Racine does hold back some provide a rebuttal. water during normal river "It gave us a black eye in conditions sD that it may be my opinion." said Circle. manipulated in order to main- who said he takes pride in the tain that constant depth on the fact that he and his fellow Ohio River, to a point. Even if · employees are public serthey had the . capability to vants who personally answer . hold back water during tlood each phone call to relay the situations it would only spill National Weather Service's over the top of the dam gates. flood crest forecast. Racine Lockmaster Larry "They ·interviewed ·people Circle said "If we had a dam that weren't knowledgeable big enough to store all the about our operation . here water from the north we without us having a chance to wouldn't be able to Jock defend ourselves," he said. boats and Meigs, Mason and Circle also said the Jackson counties would be on National Weather Service the bottom of a huge lake ... does an excellent job and is : During the recent tlooding great to work with. They just .from Hurricane Ivan, the got that first tlood crest foregates on the dam were raised cas.t too low, he said. )11\ the way up to '.'hanger In fact. in the last four position" because the nearby years the National Weathe-r pools that contain the lock Service always had come chambers began to fill and no within half a foot of accurateBY BET!! SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ly predicting flood crests in the bend area. Circle pointed out that even TV weathermen have trouble getting their extended weather forecasts correct. On the day Circle was interviewed for this article, a local news channel predicted the weather to be 70 .degrees and partly sunny. when in fact it turned out to be 60 degrees and raining . The truth about the Racine Lock; and Dam is that 5,200 lockage s with commodities lotaling over 53 million tons passel through the operation in 2003. One lockage of 15 loaded barges of coal is equal to 870 semi-trucks: trucks that are not on the road . The Racine Locks and Dam also maintain s a public use area on the, West Virginia side with public restrooms and picnic shelters. The staff maintains 161 acres on the West Virginia side and 87 acres on the Ohio side. The truth is the crew al the Racine Lo(:ks and Dam have a reputation for being one of the friendliest on the Ohio River, according to American Electric Power Pilot Mark Kincaid. ''When I was off the boat I had to go back to the Racine lock Ill pick up my brother. who was getting off his boat." said Kincaid. "While I waited, they ·furnished me with a chicken dinner." Circle. who lives 111 Racine. walk s across the dam every morning to reach his office on the West Virginia side and said he has the best view for a walk to work. · Walking across the top of "the dam for this interview, he hoped that people understood the truth about the Racine Locks anti Dam and ·added. ''that WSAZ report is water over the dam." Racine has a 1.200-foot dam and two lock ctramilers to serve the needs of commercial vessels. government vessels and pleasure craft. (Beth Sergent/photo) • .•. ,.. ·····• ,.,_ ~~ ___..,..., --· This dam gate has 34 feet of damming height. It is pictured in the "hanger position." just as all the dam gates were during the recent flooding in order rei protect equipment. (Beth Sergent/photo) This is a b.etter way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps'' is no way to lind o~t how your hearing instrument will sound . . Yet that's all you can exp~ct from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a better way. We'v_e replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise . Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! . One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leaveour office, you' ll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. 41Beltone '" ...... .. 'Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue _Gallipolis, Ohio -__.:_ ±_. "-~---· . ~. ·------ .... - ----·--·-· ANBITIU.Uflf ltWIIIIS 1'1f1UMSP .... ,.._, ........... ... ,_,... .................... .,. ............. ----- ~ •1111-;t IMI!:IIInlll••• lllilA~ I ,,.'/ //oll'•lj( /U ! /II /'ro /111 fi,., ,, ·r ~,· i•, /1 lit,~ {p Lockmaster Larry Circle 9Xplains the function ~f his faGility high atop the dam . Circ le has been with the Army .Corps of Engineers for 29 yea rs. (Beth Sergent/ photo) . . • .. . . Th is tow and barges locks through one of two lock chambers 111 Racine. ,A total of 22 million ga llons of water will fill the chamber in 12 minutes. For every idle hour a loaded tow sits, their. company loses aproximately $500. The re 1S no .fee to lock through and operations at the lac II· ity are PClid from taxes on fuel for the tows . (Beth Sergent / photb)· ., �• : ·YouR HOMETOWN iunba, Qtimt~ ·itntintl iJJ.JPortaut ~VJJria(jons b~tyt§en • the plans - and you might need to know these differences, because some employers can offer a 457 (b) plan plus a 403 {b). If you are offered a 403 {b) along with your 457 {b) plan. you have so me interesting options. You could split your contributions between the plans-or. if you can afford it. you could put in the maximum to both plans. If you choose to participate in both plans, you could gain some Portability - Your governmenial 457 (b) plan is now more ··portable .. - so you can pretty much take it with you wherever you go. You can now "roll over" your pjan's assets to an IRA or to your new employer's tax-qualified plan. ~uch as a 40 I (k ) or a ,April Rice 403 (b). plan-specific advantages. For example. a 40J (b) plan provides le" restrictive hard,hip withdrav.al provisions. while a 457 (b) plan allows you to n1ake penalty -free with drawals from your account after you leave your job and before you turn 59 1/2 . (These penalty-free with drawals do nut apply to amounts you may have rolled over to your 457 (b ) from other plans.) It is nice to have a choice of retirement plans - but even if you just have a 457 (b) plan. you can benefit from some attractive new features. thanks to new tax laws. Consider the following: ··cawh-up" coimibutions If you have a govcrnti\cliTii:l .457 (b) pi~~l',,\ltld,Y'?;~ ;nre 50 or over. you can 110\V make "catch-up" contribution> that allow yo u to exceed the normal pre-tax con tr ibution limit. In 2004. that limit is $13.000. along wit h a $3.000 "catch-up" contribution. for a total of $16.000. !3oth the normal contribution limit and the catch-up limit will mcrease every year until 2006. There are other types of 457 plans. State and local governments niay offer a 457 (h 1 to all employees. while tax-exempt organizations might offer a different 457 ib) to upper management and highly -competNtted employees. To complicate matters. both types of employers can offer a 457 (f) plan - sometimes called a ·'top-hat" plan to top-level employees. The pre-tax contribution limit is the same for both types of 457 (b) plans . However, if you work for a tax-exempt group. rather than the government. your 457 (b) plan does not offer the ·'catch-up" provision. or the rollover provi. ' :0. 1011 . If you have questions abollt your 457, plan. contact your plan administrator or your tax advisor. Learn as much as you can about your plan- and then put it to work on your behalf. April E. Rice i' w1 In 1'l' .\·Jmen r Rt)pre senra ri\'e wilh Ed11·ard Jones lnl'<'.l'/171<'n/s, localed a/ 990A Second Al'e. i11 Gallipolis. Ohio. Phone is 740-4419441. Edwwd }ufi<'S lws hem setTing ifu/il ·idual im'l'sturs since 11!71. member S/PC. Ten indicators of a healthy marriage ~arriage A strong. healthy isn't a matter of luck or romance. It takes work and compatibility. Smne factors that contribute to a healthy relationship are static -- they're things you can't really change. Others factors are dynamic -- things that you can work on to improve your relationship. Whether you're just thinking of taking the big plunge or have been married for 25 years or more, it's never too early or too late to take ~ome time to improve your relarionship. Recent research examining the tra its of. strong marriages has found that good relationships have many things in common. The 10 indic ators that build strong. lasting marriages include.... Fostering good communication . Happy couples talk to each other, and they listen to each other. .The best communicators recog_nize when outside distractions or emot ional states are at work to prevent good communication. , and find ways to work through ·them when both partners are · ready. Resolving contl(ct in a positive way. According to the Coalition for Marriage, Family and Couples Education. habitual avoidance of contlict is the number one predictor of divorce. Strong relati onships are earmarked b_y a couple's ability to handle disagreeme nts in a positive ·ma.nner. . \ B k c~~iXsNesbitt Having rea li stic expectations. When people first meet. they put their best foot forward and try to mask their tlaws. · This is normal , but couples should realize that as time goes on. the "real" person will emerge . Relationships develop over time, but unrealistic expectations of a partner, or of a relation'ship . can ca use undue stress. Paying attention to details of your partn er\ life. People, in stro ng marriages know their partner we ll. They know major events in their partner's past, and ' they know each oth er,s 1t·k' es. d.ts1·k t es. hopes and worries. And. they keep updating this information as their partner's world changes . Experiencing more positive interactions than negative ones. Some research indicates..., that successful marriage~ - have five time s as many positive interactions as negative ones. Giving posirive responses to a partner's bid for attention __ whether it's a question. an extended hand. or just a glance __ strengthens the .relationship. Building trust. Trust develops slowly. but it is fostered by communicating honestly and fol_lowing throug~ on promises. . Spending time together. Sharing experiences is a good way to build a relationship. Coup les who enjoy doing things together- rather than feeling obli gated or forced into doing things together -have a stronger, healthier · relationship. Shared values. Couples who start out with a wide· array of shared values-· who agree on what's important in · life - have a better chance at building a solid relationship. Shared responsibilities. !3oth partners have !he obligat ion of nurturing the relationship. keeping the household running smoothly and workin~ toward common goals. Allowing on ly half of the couple to bear the brunt of these responsibilities can cause resentmen t to build. Aclapti'llg to change. People and relati onships change over time . That's to be expected, not feared . Even people's expectations of a rel;llionship can change. Partners need to be able to talk about these changes and find ways to adapt to them. These are just some indicators of healthy relationships. To learn more. a free on-line newsletter. "Marriage Maners." is ava il able throu gh Oh io ~tate University Extension at hnp://hec.osu.edu/famlife/ma rri<~gema tter>/ . Fou'nders' Day celebration slated for Oct 16 GALLIPOLIS- To honor the settlement of Gallipolis by the French Five Hundred in 1790. Founders' Day will be celebrated Oct. 16 in the Gallipolis City Park. The public is invited to attend the events which will start at noon and will include games for chi ldren. mu,ical entertainment for the entire family and interpreters of the original settlers. Beans and cornbread wi ll be served between noon and 5 p.m . Several organizations -ha ve joined in planning thi s cvem with the hope that the entire commu- nity wil l join in the celebration in the City Park which was the-original site for the settlers when they carne to the Ohio shores. ' ·days with ,you! .· 1 Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 &unbap ltmt&.·itnttntl 2004 Firefighter Jack Morrison (Joaquin Phoenix, left) and his mentor, Captain Mike Kennedy (John Travolta. right) team up to battle a life-threatening blaze in "Ladder 49." {AP Photo/ Ron Phillips) . . 'Ladder 49' (AP) "Ladder 49" poses the smoke and no tire. The movie when danger and tragedy strike question: What makes fire- plods along arniahly hut pre- the men or the periJ, of the job fighters run into burning dictably. hitting all the expected strain Jack and Linda's relabuildings when everyone else buttons and not much else . The tionship - titll llat. though. is running out'l firefighter wedcling. the tireIn striv)ng to depict everyday Unfortunately. ''Ladder 49" tighter funeral. the tiretighter in guys. Russell and company may could have a similar effect: ·· the bum unit. the firelighter have succeeded too well. Like Firefighters may rus~ into pranks. The hand-wringing of tl1e people we see in evetyday theaters to catch ' it. while the firefighter wite. . life. they're pretty bonng. everyone else !lees this wellNone of it cuts ve1y deeply. . The images of tlamc and intentioned but deadly dull and little of the ac:t ion musters smoke. largely created dramatic tribute . much tension or drama. through controlled burns as Director Jay Russell ("My The lack lu ster characters opposed to computer animaDog Skip," 'Tuck and story squander a promis- tion. are lierce and frightening Everlasting"). prod ucer ing plot >tructu re in which at times. though like the peoCasey Silver and screen- the career of veteran ple on screen. the fires wear writer Lewis Colick have Baltimore fireman Jack thin the more you see of them. cobbled together narra ti ve Morrison (Phoenix) plays out Winding its way toward a snippets - some engaging. in flashbacks while he is maudlin closing montage : most inert - into a mushy. trapped in a burning grain- "Laduer 49" eventuallv cliched valentine to th'e men elevator bui lding. hewmes a' hypnotically stuwho live the !!refighting life. "Ladder 49" llits from the pet'ying as sitting on a wet An understated performance present as his mentor and for- log with nothing to do but by Joaquin Phoenix elevates mer captain. Fire Chief Mike stare into a crackling camp" Ladder 49" to a degree, bring- Kennedy !Travolta), directs a fire fqr two hours. wishing ing an air of unsung heroi sm to rescue effort , to Jack's first you had some marshmallows . the central character. thmtgh day on the jnb . his triumphant "Ladder 49." is rated PGco-star John Travolta cannot first fire , his courtship, mar- 13 for intense fire and rescue quite rein in his predilection riage and family life with situation" and for language . for flash and tlourish. Linda (Jacinda Barrett) and Running time ; 115 minutes. "Ladder 49" pre sents good . th~ir two children. brave men going about vital ;fh,re are moments of but dangerous labors most of warmth and humor as the us would not hav~ the guts to filmmakers occasionally captake on. And in light of ture an authenti' sense of renewed sympathy and admi- camaraderie' among Mike, ration for dauntless rescuers Jack and their firehouse partsuch as those who died in the ne rs, whose core members are Sept. II attacks. it's that ably played by Robert .Patrick, much tougher to knock' a Morris Chestnut, Balthazar Getty and Billy Burke. movie made in their honor. Yet "Ladder 49" has no 1l1e dramatic highpcints - The Ira S. Bassett Evangelistic party ~ BY JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL One of the largest religious gatherings in Gallia County history took place in January and February. 1928 in a temporary tabernacle built on a then empty lot across from the post ofhce in Gallipolis. The Daily Tribune wrote on February 13, 1928, "The Ira S. Bassett Evangelistic party closed its series of meetmgs here Sunday before a record breaking crowd estimated at eighteen hundred persons, who heard Mr. Bassett deliver his farewell sermon. At midnight Sunday workmen began tearing down the big frame tabemacle and shipping the material to Jackson where a se ries of meetings will be held becrinni·ng next week ." The Bassett team based in Pittsburgh started arriving in Gallipeli~ in late 1927 in preparation for the 6 weeks of meetings. E.E. Clark of Boston organized a countywide religious census with persons appointed in every township as a pan of this team. The tabemacle was put up in late December, 1927 . The tabernacle had several coal burning stoves and a sawdust tloor which was supposed to keep the place reasonably warm even 111 winter weather. Arriving in early January_ was Prof. P.B. Burnss of Milan . Ten nessee who organized the chorus which was made up of people from the county. Burnss was also the manager of the Dixie Four Male Quartet who would later also sing in the services. Actual servtces began on t Sunday evening January 8, 1928 and ran to February 12, 1928. Local ministers including Rev. Anderson and Rev. Beardsley participated in the serviee that first night. During the week a part of the team would travel to various pans of the county to hold afternoon services at places like Silf~am, Cheshire, and Clay Chapel. There were no meetings held on Mondays as Bassett had to go to Pittsburgh to attend to his business. It wasn't until a few years later that Gallipolitans learned the precise nature of Bassett's busmess. Most of the "mess" came to light in 1931 following Bassett's Death. . It seems that Bassett's career stretched back to the 191O's. He had become a well known person in Pittsburgh. Bassett used his intluence over some people's souls to convince them to loan him money, supposedly for rel.igious work, at a low rate of interest. But what Bassett actually did with the money was that he in turn loaned 11 out to other people at a higher rate of interest. way be)'tlnd the legal limit set by law. With the profits he became a "wheeler-dealer" in the political realm. underwriting nume rous campaigns for Congress. Senate. mayor and city counc il in the western Pennsylvania area. His scheme . unravel ed in 191 8 when he had to ,declare bankruptcy. He also was faced with.. racketeering charges that same year. Postponements were asked for a granted on the criminal charges with the excuse 'that Bassen was not , mentally competent. The charges were · dropped in 1924 when one of the men Bassett had previously hel~ed elec t became the ruling JUdge. What Bassen did atier 1924 when his charges of racketeering were dropped is son uf a mystery. When he died creditors thought that he had hidden away some J million dollars. When the wi II was made public, Anornev Charles Sachs. representing-the people Bassett owed money to said, "The Bassett will looks to me like the work of an insane man. I do nor believe it is to be taken seriously as indicating hidden assets. Bassett was probably laboring under delusions when: he bequeathed such huge sum~ (2 million dollars) to his rela-: tives. 1 don't believe he had anything to bequeath.'' What is even more curio us was that there were two other wills .. one giving everything: to the wife and one held by' · Bassett's closest fri end that said, ''On the II th day of March. 192 8 I have been compelled. yes forced. to make a wi ll and sign another paper-which I declare now that shall not stand. I was forced to make Claude B. Sharpe my executor. Disregard that will. I am ·in mv right mind ... ,Bassett's evangel is ti c career then was about done after his meeting; 111 Gallipolis and Jacksoii due to his mental state. There is still a debate among Pittsburgh hi storians as to whether Bassett had any money or not as fe\.v assets ever came to the attention of the Probate Court. Activity Program • Nursing Statr-R.N.'s a. LPN's • Diet/Medication Nlonltorlng All These Services For Less Iban $2.000 Per Month. If You're Paying More For'Oua!Uy Care, Caii .Phyllisor'Jamie @ (304) 273-9482 Be'fore S, _ · (304) 273-9824 After S. # ~- ~ - - ~ • . " .... parti cular 'lti.! nJ , () LJ t · in wh1c h Alben i' f'orcc J 10 con fro nt hi' mnt hcr t T~J! ia Shire 1 abou t the \\a) , ),., hand led !11 ' c· at ·, death when he was a h n~ . Shi re·, pre,e nce i' forrh i.dahle an d it add, an ext ra Ia) er nf i nt e re~ 1 t h;_st ... he rea l I\ j.., Sc hwa n; man·, mothe r· hu t what make' it " ork i' the ring of 'tru th to the Jialo g. ue. v. hich i ~ no tah lt m i~ ...,in g e hl'\\< llt.~ rc . Bu t then it '' hack to a de bate with th e e.xi,ten tial dc teL I I\e..., ~ 1 hn u t pa rticil'.., and cube, . whi ch appea r on ~c r..:en and tl n4lt aro u nd ;~ hi t. '" 11 cll a' the em pt' ..,pacC'.., be tween thu..,e pa rti - cle' and cuhe,. At tha t point. )O U ha1c to just thn J\1 up )OUr hand, in i~ m c aninglc ~ ~. Caught in th e midJi e ,.r_ fru-.tration at the rea lita the>e two approaches arc tiun that the film is ju ' t one Alben and his "other. " ctTiant coimm it k - · hL' ~l VVTo.mrpy Co.rr1 I Mark handed whil e at the san~e Wt\hlberg). u firefighter' time. failing ti J make a who\ similarly seeking the dent. " I i Hearti Hucbhec, . .. a answers to life's mysterie s. Wahlberg. whom Ru.>Sell Fox Searchli gl rt Pi cture ' directed in hi' powerful rclca .. c. R for lan gu age and 1999 war 'atire "Thre e a :;.ex scen e. Runnin g tirn e: Kings... is ~urpri ~o, ingl y 104 minutes . T110 ' ta r' uut f unny and i.., n· l afra id .to uf four. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 446-2342 , The Joint Implant Center Opening Concert Our next clinic date is Friday, Oct. 15. GRANDSTAFF Saturday , Oct. 9, 2004 • 8 pm Call (614) 461-8174 or 1·800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement • H"rsedr.~wf'\ rarria 9e riJes. rre-rr~ster~ ttJl•r. ratereJ hrrest~'e J•rrer a!'lJ a rlel'er w~~>-durf'1it\ that will" keel' ~tJu 9uessir9 urti 1 the erJ! .. • October 29, 2004 OR October 30, 2004 • beginning at 6:30p.m. , Call for reservations ·limited seats available! :How :Firm 5l :Foundation 5l Worship Concert tJ3y .Lamar W!Jse (YI.ncf :FrienJ4) , $65/person for thin.illing e1perience , For more information please call, [304]675-4340, En. 1326 Sunday, October 3, 2004 3:00P.M. Mount femm Fmm compliments u}Brr::ton L. Mwgan ,\./D &.fiumlr Join Us.' .. ~ r-----~----------------------------~-----------~- -- - -------- . -, I I I Name: __ '· -- ___....... wid W!li</11 'I 1/17 parmen1 1o: . PLE~~AIIr The Event Is Free And Open To The Public As A Gift From Lamar And Th.e Presbyterian Church · To The Entire Community ·I Address: tOt) , State & Zip: . I Telephon~ number: First Presbyterian Church Sl State St. Gallipolis, OH Call The Church At 740-446-1030 . t ~umber of attendees & preferred date: Makea// checklfXWahle!od7<' PlfcL\'<11111 uller 1/o.lf>ilcd f inoui<llion \lcr.wmu-dcmd I isa mr·alwwcccy!cd All p1txeeJ' go 111 dw Fow7rlalirmro fimd rhe liuud,,.,ljl lln ·cssihleUJI'l 'm i e ll/1111mpmjcct. Cawal ullin'. A<hdf., oult·. vALLEY HoSP!T~L C6t1t1UIJ!1Y R.ELATioNS l t1VR.DER t-WSitRY O!JINER. 25'2f' ''ALLEY. 0/Uvt PO!IJT PLf.:. ASAifr, WV 25'5'5'0. I I I I I I I ' i I . ·I L----~-------------- - -----------------· ---~------- - -- - ---- -~ - -~ Ra \\.' ll~wood. --- little goof;. so me; ,, e- , e ne 1e r ' c e n not h1m he lore durin g hi> Mark ) ~br k day, . lr'oni ca ll ;. th e 11 H II llC I1h " hen Ru sse ll \'ecr' t<>ll·ard re alit) are th e film \ most pow'e r ful. On e Sl·e ne rn - "Catered" Servlces.Avallable Elegant Suites . 7 Days Per Week ge t a th ing from e1·e'n ing with him fnr cont rol of a coalition that \ tr) in g to pre.•erve a mars h. The se emingl y perfect. blonde Brad , whose girlfriend i> Hu ckabee,· 'ee rn ingly perfec t. blo nd spokc smodcl. Da" n (Naomi Watt, ). appear> to Alhe.rt in vi sion ' in whi ch he hacb hrrn up with a machete . Bernard tri c; 10 · explain. u ~ in g a blan ket. that everythin g and e veryone b the ~ amc and connected, C\'en Albert and Brad . "There is no such thing as you and me... Bern an.l sayS. "There i' .no remainder l'n the' math emati c' of infinity.'' And it ' cern ; that Russell. who co-wrote th e script with Jeff .(l aena . take s this habble 'e ri i>u , Jy. becau se he pre,e nt' a coun >terpoint in form of Fren ch phi !(tsopher C rtn i ne Vauban il>ahclle Hu ppert ! who teache s that nothin ~ i' conn ected· and e\'e r\'. thin c" For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total . at: joint replacement. we offer office hours 3554 U.S. Route 60 East. Barboursville. WV. Fine and Performing Arts Center ' University of Rio Grande Additional individual tickets available at $10 Call 740·245-7364 . Joining Together With Our Community Worshiping God.Thrrmgh Great Hymns Celebrating Styles Of , Sacred Mu$ic For Organ And Piano Prlvate/Seml-Prlyate 2004 , YOU become the detective, interrogat:suspects.and solve the dastardly deed! 40 Years Experience l l l.l Wa -. lliiH.! II JJl St. -----4--r- (AP) I wanted to {heart ) .,::_1 (Heart ) Huckabees." Keally, I did. Great cast, fun trailer. wildly inventive idea. But the repetitive philosophical mumbo-jumbo in David 0 . Russell' s talky new movie feels regurgitated without the penefit of even having been chewed up a little. . " You ' ll want to (heart) it . too - for its energy and unpredict<lbility. if nothing else . Ultimately, though . .c\espite its a[llbition s. the film is. a dizzying failure. It is simply trying too hard . to be weird. Just to give you an idea . Jason Schwartzman ·plays angst-ridden .environmentali.st Albert Markovski. who plants trees. in the middle of parking lots and pens poems about rocks. (" You rock, rock ," is one of his original lin es .) After running into th e same tall African man three times , he believes this can not be a meaningless coincidence. so he hires a hu sband-and-wife team of (existential detectives." 'Bernard and Vivian Jaffe (a brilliantly madcap Dustin Hollman and Lilv Tomlin). to probe hi s life ·for meanrng . " Ha ve you ever transcended space and time "'" Vivian asks in his initial interview. "Yes. No:· he answer': "Space. not time ." After scurrying around after Albert aod monitoring his habits for a few days, they discover · his contlict with Brad Stand (Jude Law), a slick. pretty -boy sales exec at the Huckabccs . retail chain, who's compel- 2004-2005 Valley Artist Series Rm ·en\ wnorl Ca fl._' Ct'ntt'r A 1/ro ;r!' Wlwre Rnidn 111 ,\ rt.' n ur Top Priori/\·.'/,. N ~- -- · - Sunday, October 3, 'I (Heart) Huckabees' of Meigs High School Things are moving right teacher Suzanne Bentz who along for the auction to be had taken gold medals at the held Oct. 23 at the Make a Ohio SkillsUSA competition Difference Day observance at in Columbus traveled to the Senior Cittzens Center. Kansas City. Mo. for . the The goal of the day is to Charlene 'National Skills USA contes-t. raise enough money for the required match for a new van The graduates came back Hoeflich to transport seniors, and for with more medals. Stephen the annual project of rememMajor. Jessica Rosier and bering those elderly people in Sarah Lee won a silver foi the C\)Unty who have no one their Morgan's Raid promoto see they have a Merry tional video, . while Jeremy Christmas. Worthy projects, Seventeen magazine, along · Dingey. Corey Longstreth wouldn't you say? with a picture of the couple and Darin Horn won a bronze Now about that auction. wearing T·shins. medal for their Locker 219: Anything and everything, Seems while Erica was promotional video. except clothing, will ,be . modeling, someone. pointed accepted. Have a chatr you re out a shtrtless guy domg pullBasket bingo seems to be not using .and. want to donate ups for a free T-shin. He saw the rage and apparently but with no way to get it the two staring at him and there. Just call and one of the walked over to meet then\. there's plenty of money to be by non-profit organizavolunteers wi ll be there with Later he returned with his T- made ·' a pickup truck . shirt and another one for Erica. · uons. Thursday night the Incidentally, there will be They exchanged telephone Syracuse Community Center both used and new items put numbers. fell in love, and you will sponsor one at the up for bid. For now every- know the rest of the story. . American Legion hall in thing is being stored in the It's refreshing - the way Middleport . The doors open Veterans Memorial Hospital ndw. One of the latest dona- Southern Elementary PTO is at 5. and that evening over tions was a mini-van, "nice raising money to carry out . $3,000 worth of baskets will looking and runs." said Beth their s~cial projects and pro- be awarded to those people lucky enough to get a bingo. grams for students. Shaver. director. Wow I In the past they have had all The proceeds will be used for If you see a group of sorts of fund raisers. This improvements to the Center. women standing at the corner year they are having just one of Third and Pearl in Racine and it's goif)g on now. As if Mary Lou Hawkins Munday morning, they're not Businesses have been con- didn't have enol!gh of a just watching all the boys go tacted, others are being asked health probl€m, what with hy. they 're out there to collect to contribute, just thts once being a double amputee, she during the entire school year. now has a broken arm and food for flood vi<;tims. It's another project of There will . be no chi ldren dislocated shoulder. RACO (Racine Area going door-to-door selling With her arm in a cast and Comtmmity Organization) to st uff. • sling. it means she can't help those less fortunate: maintain her balance so now Former Pomeroy High it s impossible for her walk on Residents are encouraged to drive by and drop off contri- School coach Bud Bickei'is her artificial legs. reported to be fighting for his butions. Mary L8u can't even do the life while waiting for a liver wonderful craft work for Erica Arnott of Syracuse transplant. He needs all the which she is so well known . has been into modehng for encouragement he can get so several years now and it was for those who might ltke to She said she is so . thankful while on an assignment send a note or card his she got the Halloween favo rs called Seventeen On Campus address is I 03 Circle Way, all finished l:)efore she fell at Ohio State that she met South Charleston, W. Va. and broke her arm ' because she wouldn't want to disapMichael Giblin. the man she 25309. point the senior citizens. '· married last month. That's the way she ts. Over the sum mer the two The story of that meeting always thinking of others. appeared in a recent issue of teams of technology students Ucensed Personal Care Celebrating sp,c:ial Sunday, October 3, PageC3 COMMUNITY CORNER Make sure you know what your 457 plan offers If you work for a state or local government you may be able to contribute to a retirement account known as a 457(b) plan . If you have ~uch a plan. consider yourself fortunate. because 11 is a great way to help build assets for retirement. But 457tb'l plan provisions can vary between . plans. so you 'II want to know exactly what your plan offers · - and how vou can take full advantage of it. All 457 (b) plans offer some key tax advantages to participat:JIS. Your earnings grow tax-deferred. which means your money wi II accumulate faster than it would if it were placed in an investment on which you pay taxes every year. Plus, you typically make "pre-tax" contributions to a 457 (b J plan, so your adjusted gross income will be reduced. Also, you typically have a choice of several different types of investments with which to fund your 457 (b) plan. But beyond these basic similarities, there are some PageC2 . .. • . • ' • r TtP' f'~ ·. • • �• • '. iunbap ~ime~ -ienttnel CELEBRATIONS ~ Page C4 Sunday, October 3, 2004 iunbap lime~ -ienttntl ON THE I UBE PageCs Sunday, October 3, 2004 Robert Altman's shrewd sequel to 'Tanner '88' bows on Sundance Channel : NEW YORK (AP) - How 'time !lies' : It was 16 years ago that ·Robert Altman and Garry Trudeau joined forces to create a Democratic candidate for president, along with a ·satirical comedy series :"Tanner '88'' - that docu:mented Jack Tanner's imagi·nary run for the White House. And it was eight months ago thaf Sundance Channel retrievetfl this series from the R eagan era and gave it a fres h airing. . Now Sundance is premier:ing "'Tanner on Tanner," a Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shearer Williams-Soothe wedding Adkins-Shearer wedding - . ltana~a Kl ng 50th anniversary Frank and Luella (Quillen) King OAK,HILL .- Charles and Faye V.llila ms ol V1n1on .rnd Cody and Joyce B<>othe ol· ~rown C ny. wo~ld . l 1,~e. to ··announce the W<dd1n, ,mJ marnage. ot th~n·. cht ldrc.n. Shelly Noel \\ 1~1 1 a 1.n ~ ,u~d Cod) T~d~..~;inthc lh le tt~11t· ;d Ill mc~nt,l,.e on June 1 ~1!1 · ~004 c~~ _ St. Paul _Un1 tc d Method 1st Chutch 1n O.l~ Hill. .. . The ,ll te tn oon we(l d i n ~ ',"as conducted by t;te rei e 1 ~nd Bill Son1>cl. lite Bnde s attenJ,II1h 1\ Crc· '1 I' Burn·s. :--..n , ~ ·t c K'111 !,.1, . t\ e tssa Cin<)y Armste ad .~ T."\"';" Rynws k- :~, ~111 dM 111e Ml'~"· 11 1· Honor was e 1L"a ar 1er. sister of the Bride. The Grooms's <~tl endallh """'' Nt ck Strow. Ch ri s Slrtlll . Ronnie Ltmhen. and lite Best Man was Brell Bulllill'. 1 brother of the ~mom. A Clltdie was li t bv ~the Groom in lov ing memoi·v of hi, ,hnnlter Jaret Rae "JR" Hoot it<'. The Flower Girl " '" I:r 11111 a Carter. niece of the bride ,1ml the Ring Bearer wa> Pevton cu:ter._ nephew of the bride. The p1c~no mL!SIC we~:'. pl,tyed by Nancy Bnsker, tn end ot the ~n~le and Gro~~n. The p1 e-co1emony solo \\,IS _sun!!: hy' Lt>.re~t Shult s. n~u~m of the "b11de: Th~, u n ~t) candle ' 011 c _ ,~v·" . sun~. _b) {ell. c~nd At_1 'h,e c~ Hc~l e. blend., ~t the Bll<k ,utd. Groo 1~. The Ieceptto} 1 1111111,ed.1 · 1 ~el). toll ov._ed ·11 1!s 01 R,1 ~1 ~,~'~nd~~ lite The B11de t. " I N. ~IddL 1 " ~ ol Rive r ~alley High School .md '1 1 9 ~ 8 Gi.tdu,tte of The Univers it v of Rio c·rrallLL'1 . .Sh e . t'l· · c u rrent 1v emplo~ cd by the Ohin Valle y ll 11 k 111 · c· 11· 1· L " . "t tpn ts. as" nan Otli,·er. The Cirnom is " i<J9 1 ~rad uate 0 j· H'"""tn Trac·e H igh School <t ltd " 19<!5 g raJu,~t e oiOltio l lm\'ersity. H~e is currelllil entpluyed , by Nalitlllll ide Main Office in C'oltlln bus . ~" a ; Proj ect GALLIPOLIS Erica a tloor-lengtJ1 satin_ Dawn -Adki ns and Enc dress sun liar to that ot the matd Charles Shearer were un ited of honor. Her bouquet was hand in marriage at 3:30 p.m . ti ed wi th three lavender roses. Saturday. June 26 at th e The !lower gll'l was Ashton Gallipnl i.s Christian Church. Shearer of Rey noldsburg, niece Minister Micltael Lynn per- of the groom. She. wore a wl11te formed the double-ring cere- ,satin !lour-length A-l ine style mony for th e daughter ofGarry dress with beadmg and crystals and Kathy Adkins of Bidwell at the top.· Completing her loolv: ancll th e granddaughter of a sparkl ing rhinestone tiara. She Wilma· Howard and the late can·icd a . basket of lavender. W<~iler "Cooch" How~u·d of yellow and cream rose pcw ls. Channel City. Ky. and'tenville Rick Shea rer. Jr. of Adkins and the late Minnie Nell Revnoldsbum. brother of the . . · K ·· ~ · b Adk1ns ol West . L1bertv. • y. ._~room. was t11e est man. . RP~1re1d11s <dtl the. gsroom are_ Groomsmen we re Dav1d tc 1ar ai1 .1em 11earer o 1 Hindman of Rnswe ll. Ga.. We>terv.i·lle . He is the £rand- Kevin Kish of Westerville. - ,. L C · ~ , J C b'll 1· G d · sun u,1 '"ary . . orn gan. lite ason ra I o ran. VIew late Charles Corn ga n, the ,late Heigh t.\. all friends of the Puul Sl1 carer. the late Dorothy groom. Junior groomsman was Shearer Ku1w11an and the late J.D. Caudill of Westerville. Richard Kunzman. all of nephew of the groom. The Nelsonv ille. groom and croomsmen wo re Given inmanitge by her par- black tuxedo;. savoy sty le ~ ' ' ""'~cr. <,_ ents and c1corted Jown the aisle lengt h. two button. si ngleThe" ,·ouple now re,ides in hy her father. the bride chose a breasted styling by Andrew Cro 1vn Cit~ . Ohio follm\>in g gown of peau de soie satin in Frezza. They wore a yellow their hone\' moon .10 Cancun. wh ile and featured a sweetheaJ1 rose boutonniere. ~l cxtc o . neckline anu de licate straps Jacob Hen ry of Grassy edged in crystal bugle beads. Creek, Ky .. co11si n of the bride, Simple A-line gores were hand- was the 'ringbearer. His attire stitched witb ti ny seed pearls, matched that of the groom. crystals and stones in intricate The program of wedding floral patternings and ge ntle music was provided by Ch1is vines. A chapel length train fin- Bullion, pianist, and vocal ished her lovely gown. soloists were.Garry Adkins <md An elbow length veil com- Kara Renee Adkins. Guest regis·plimented her ensemble and tration and programs were handwas fini~Med with a satin ·pip- ed out by Jack ie. Elam and Tessa ing · to match the gow n. Hemy, cousins of the bride. Con,1 pletin g her loa~ ; a Presenting special readings for sparkli ng rhinestone imd crys- the wedding ceremony were tal tiara. Her only jewelry was Melissa Wagner of Columbus, • matching so litai re earrings. a friend of the bride, and Bob gift from the groom ·s family. Hindman of Westerville, tiiend She carried a hand tie bouquet of the groom. of two dozen lavender, yellow A power-point program ereand cream roses accented with ated by Michael Thompson caspia. salal leaves and white · was presented at the cnnclusatin wrap. The stems were sion nf the ceremony. A dinner-dance reception wrapped in a handkerchief belonging to her lat e grand - fo llowing the wedding, ceremother. Minnie Aukins. mony . was held at the Kara Renee Adkins of University of Ri o Grande stuMr. and Mrs. Joseph Vandermark Bidwe ll served l1cr sister as dent annex. The wedding was Maid of Honor. She wore a minsported by the Old Car floor-length satin and chiffon Club of Gallipolis. The bride is a 2000 graduCOLUMBUS - Amanda The wedding pan y consists banana gow n wi th spaghetti straps. She carried a hand tied ate of the University of Rio Dawn Haffelt and Jo,cph of: Maid of" Honor: Abhy bouquet of one dozen roses Grande with a bac helors Vandermark were united in HatTelt nf Gallipolis, · marri age at 6:30p.m .. ' May Bridesmaids: Amy Haffelt of' ·matching that of the bride. degree in Behavioral and 8th at the Darby Dan Farm in Gall ipolis, Christii1e Locke of Bridesmaids were Melinda Hall Social Science. She is curColumbus. Ohio. The Rev. Tennessee. Christine Gallo of ofErlm1ger, Ky., Kelly Hagt!r of rently enrolled at Otterbein Joe Saba officiated the dou- New · York. Brei Vandermark Bidwell, Wendy Davis of New College in Westerv ille, pursuble ring ceremo ny.' of Columbus .• Ohio. Jenny Aibany, Jackie Ours of Patriot, ing a teacher li censure . The groom is a 2000 graduThe bride is the (laughter of Shreck nf Athens. Ohio, all friends of the bride, ;md Candace ShearerofWesteryille, ate of Ohio Uni versi ty with a John and Jud y Hallclt. Brooke Elkin' of Columbus, Amanda received a bad 1c- Ohio. & Jamie Co<~tes of sister of the groom. They wore bachelors degree in the lor's of Ans degree from th e Cincinnati. Oh io. Groomsmen : long chiffon banana dresses School of Co mmuni cation. University of Ci ncin natf. She Don VanAtta. Mark Haffe lt of with spaghetti straps and match- He is currently employed is cu rrentl y emp loyed ·h) Ciallipoli.s. Ohio. David Gallo · ing shoes. The bridesmaids each wi th Prudential Financial in Apercrombie & Fitch in ' of New York. Sean ~~hinnnk nf carried a hand tied bouquet of Columbus. The coupl e honeymoo ned· Columbus. Ohio. Columbu s. Ohio. Shawn six lavender roses. Whitney Elam of Cannel at th e Caesar's Pocono's The groom i., the -" 'n nl l . n ~ an of Columbu s, Ohio. City, Ky. served her cousin as Resort in Pennsylvan ia . They Joseph and Pat Vandermark Andy Wuelling of Columbus, Sr. Joseph received a hac he- . Ohio & Steve Kaufman of thecju nior bridesmaid. She wore now reside in Wes terville: lors of An degree from The Columhu, . Ohio. Flower Ohio State Universitv. 'He i, Girb : Emily '& Lillian Bailey currently employed hy. of Athens. Ohio & Kailya Earnest & Young Accoumi ng . Spence or Columbus. Ohio. Firm in Columbu,. Ohio. Ring Bearers : Ty 1-laffe lt of The bride wa' given in Florida & Quentin Collier of marriage by her paren t> ~he Dayton . Ohio. wore a strapless champagne ,\ sit do\\ n dinn er wa s satin gown acce nted wi th se n ed lor· 150 gucq , _ Wh ile pearl,and beadin g ,tnd a pearl \\ ~ti t i n t! fhr the dinner to be neckle~ ~ and ear rin p" gi\c n . -.L·nctf. the \\C G iding p:trt y 'to her hy lhe groom . She car- v...a"' L' in: n <I boa t ri de on the ried a bOU4UCI of h;lltd Iied D o rh~) Ri1e r. ,\n outdoor red & while roses. dance took p l~rc e at tl1c The bridesmaid _, wore rcccpt ion . The couple wok a hon·eystrap less sage green s<tiJn dresses and carried h<tnd tied nio('n to · Marama Riviera in ~hite & green rose s. Mex ico. : The !lo-wer girls wore long T~ e l'OLtplc nnw resides is Wcqc n ill c. Ohio. satin champagne dre"e'. ding anniversary. The couple was married on Sept. II, 1954 in Pomeroy. u;"'C.": Haffelt-Vandermark wedding ( POMEROY - Frank and Luella (Quillen) King recently celebrated their 50t h wed- 1 sequel that re visits Tanner, hi s daughter, Alex, and others from so long ago as a fourweek follow -up in this election season. . · In "Tanner '88" Uu st :released on DV D) the prima:ry target for satire was politics. But with "Tanner on Tanner," it' s the media self-absorbed , self-deluded and all-invasive - that gets most of the lampooning. Former teen Alex Tanner is now a documentary filmmaker li vi ng in Manhattan ,and (l ike. Cynthia Nixon, reprising the role) all grown up. She's completing "My :Candidate," a film tribute to Dad (again played by Michael Murphy) who, now a university professor, looks back on his quixotic race with a mix or pride and dread. "Wh en my students ask about '88," declares Tanner in a clip from his daughter' s film. " ! always tell them the only thing worse than the indignity of campai gning back then is the horror of campaigning now." That doesn't mean Tanner isn ' t itching to attend the 2004 Democratic National Convention . And so is Alex. who, as we see in the series ' first halfhour (Tuesday at 9 p.m. EDT), is dismayed to learn that "My Candidate" needs major repair after it flops at a New York film festival. Rall ying her bare-bones production crew, she will hit the road for Boston on next week's episode to shoot new footage or Dad with other veterans fro m campaign wars. She eve n aims to wangle an interview with John Kerry ' , Then things fall apart . While Dick Gephardt. Howard Dean, Tom Brokaw and AI Franken are among the real-life players in the "Tanner" narrative, Alex has trouble grabbing people for her camera . The last straw is when she find s out Kerry won't be available. It' s a cru sh ing blow, especially since, in the "Tanner'' tradition of reality int ertl'<ined with makebelieve, Kerry 's campai gn ma1\ager is T.J . Cavanaugh (in an encore performance ·by Pat1Je la Reed), who rah Tanner's '88 campaign. "Do you know what I went through to get here'7" explodes Alex. who, in her desperation to fini sh her tilm, is charging everything on her Discover card. Fires back T.J. : "Do yo u know what John Kerry went through to get here?!'' Michael Murphy as Jack Tanner and Cynthia Ntxon as Alex Tanner appear 111 Robert Altman and Garry Trudeau' s "Tanner on Tanner," a satirical political series premiering at 9 p.m., EDT, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004, on the Sundance Channel. (AP Photo/Stuart Ram son for Sundance Channel) Often funny. sometime s poignant and always shrewd, "Tanner on Tanner'' finds Alex no less stymied in her chosen field than was candi· date Tanner by the campaign process 16 years ago. Now, as before . scriptwriter Trudeau and director Altman tell a tale of dashed dream s and gam! intentions go ne awry. "Alex is an honorable character." says Trudeau. "btit she has many fl aws. and life hasn' t worked out lor her in many ways.'' The chance to ex plore Alex. circa 2004, happened only by accide nt. When about the '88 \t-ampaign." To reunite tll)e "Tanner '88" Sundance opted to re-air the I I episodes of "Tanner trou pe (w hich'· also incl udes it was dec ided that some brief Man Malloy and Iiana comme nts by the ·characters · Levine) was a thri ll for today wou ld put the series in Altman. the 79-year-old hi storical perspective.' director of such film s as "M· "I banged out th e scripts." A-S-H," "Nashville" and says Trudeau (whose reg ular ''Gnsford Park." He calls it gig. of course. is drawin g "an irresistibl e and fascinat"Doonesbury"). "a nd, in ing nuisance - the mo st assigni ng life roles 16 ye~m exc it ing tlting about the prolater, I inadvertently made ject fo r me." Alex a documentary film - · The project also let Altman maker." Then . when talk of a reprise the shoot ing style he se4uel <~ro se, "we real ized p10neered wi th "Tanner '88." that a way info a new story As it did then. the script wou ld be to show Alex.'.-;..tra,..... defers to improvisation when vail s in try ing to make a film its story crosses paths with ·ss:· real -ltfe VIP' . In the opener, they include director Manin Scorsese . actor Steve Buscemi and former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. "I told them . ·s~ y anything you want. becau'e v. e're respond ing to you, we ' re not expect ing you to res pond to us."' explains Altman. In Epi sode .1. a scene was cooked up where a scheduling snafu lands Ron Reagan Jr. in a one·on -one inte·rview with huth Alex Tanner and Alex Kerr) I who actually is making a film aoout John Kerry. her own real-life candidate father) . For se veral heated minutes. rival Alexe > conduct dueling interview s wi th the put·upon Reagan. It 's a hi larious display of improv by all three of them . And from Trudeau\ vantage point. it confirmed his theory of media saturation. Setting up in that sky box at Boston's Flee tCenter. he reca ll s. "We had our film crew. We also had Alex's phon y film crew." There wits Alex's film-school <tudent (played by Luke MacFarlane). making a film about Alex. Al so. Ale x Kerry's film crew. "Then Ron Reagan walked in with his MS NBC film crew - and he was also being trailed by a film crew for another news show." Trudeau remembers thinking. "I hope we get out of town wit h the ri~ht film ... As the au~dience for "Tanner on Tanner" wi II love discovering. they did. ,- ...,. Suburbia sizzles in ABC's 'Desperate Housewives' Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Shafer Franklin-Shafer wedding GALLIPOLIS - Rachel Leigh Frankl in. daughter of R1>bert anJ Pamela Franklin of Gallipolis. was united in marri<~ ge on Ju ly I 0, 2004. to Rya n Curti s Shafer, -so n of Randy Shafer of Crown Cit y and S haron Waugh of Gallipoli>. ' The Rev. Alfred Holle y offi ciated the uou ble ri ng cere mo ny at Elizabeth tn C hapel Churc h Gallipoli;. , Rachel was escorte d down th e aisle - by her fath er. She wore a straples s white satin gow n by Mi chaelan ge lo a11'd-carried a bouquet of white roses acce nted with lavender fl owe·rs and baby's breath. The bridesmaids wore spag hell i· floor -length strapped ye llow gow ns. Ryan wore a white tu xado, whil e the groo msmen wore black tuxe s with a black tie. The maid of honor was Katie Painter, friend of the bride . 'Bridesmaids included Shannon Harbour. sister of th e bdde. and Brianna John son . ~~,.fri e nd of. . the bride. Junior bri des maid was Madison Vanderborne. sister of th e groom. flower girl was Hannah Shafer. siste r of th e groo m. Bes t man was Trevor Shafer, bro th er of the groo m. Groom smen included Mall Mumpower and Tipl Siders. friend s of the groo m. Juni or groomsman was Tyler Pratt. nephew of the bride. Ring bearer was Cole Franklin, nephew of the bride . The rec eption was held at Hannan \ra ce Elementary immedi ately followin g the ceremony. Barbecue and chicken sa lad sandwiches, fru it and vege table trays, and cheese balls were served. A 13- ti er cake was prepared by Vickie Brumfi eld , ·Lori Lit chfield and Shannon Harbour. Rache l is a registered nurse at Hol ze r Medical • Center. and Ryan is an int ~ rv e ntion spec iali st at Guiding Hand School. The couple res ides in Gallipolis. They· spen t their hon ey moon at Myrtle Beach. S.C. French An Chapter Daughters of Ihe American Rcvullllion wish to thank rhe followin g fonheir support and linancial help with the ir r;cenl ''Baske t Games·· fund ra iser to help raise funds to purchase Chri stmas gifts fo r vr:terans li ving in VA Hospita ls loca1ed in Chillicothe. O H and Huntington. WV VFW POST #4464. Ga ll ipolis. Ohio Munt·tan L:C Jn tr ibut i OII~ fl'illlll ht• fol lt nvinr;: C<IIJdidatc <, for upcoming ek\: tion. • Mar ~ i:lt'a MLC'<dla. (anditl;Ht' lflr (i;d_l ia Count ) " l{ccordcr ' • C trKiidatt'.., for Ga ll ia r cllllll \ C' nmmi :-. .,it• n~r:-.: Fr~· d,Dc.:- 1. si1irl c~ Alll;ri ght Dtl:-.' <J ild L\1111 An!.!ci H..)u ~.:~..·n . • .l <lllll'' f>: Ta\ 11 1 1~ cnadi dat c fc•r 1 Glilli:1 ( o unt y Slwriff • N orl.'cn S;llllldc.r ... . t'andid<Jk !'o r Galli a Co unt ) C k rk qf Cou rt.... LOS ANGELES (AP) Welcome to Wisteria Lane, Mr. Cherry's neighborhood. Here. in seemingly placid suburbia. homemakers tend thei r hu sbands, childl'en imd !lower beds - while barely suppre ssing fear ·and frustration that threaten to blow the place sky high. That's how Marc Cherry. creator of ABC's "Desperate Housewives," paints hi s fictional corner of the world. It' s a comically dark view but one, he insist s, that's a big step re moved from satire. "Satire sounds like you're making fun of something. Ancl the truth is I'm not making fun of the suburbs. I love the suburbs." Cherry said . ''I love the values of the suburbs, loved my family. our ~eighbors. ' "It's just that stuff happens. I don't romanticize that life at all." Growing up in Southern California and Oklahoma ('With intermissions in Hong \Kong and Iran. courtesy of hi s father's work in the oil industry) Cherry, 42, saw a fair amount of stuff. "I remember the husbands leaving with thei r suitcases and my parents saying. ·You're not allowed to ask them what's going on.' I remember the custody battles . Th e full range of human experience was there." In "Desperate Housewives,'' ' the hou ses m·e more perfect and ·the housewives more perfec tly beautiful (and deeply troubl ed'') than in a typical nei ghborhood . The seri es debuts 9 p:m. EDT Sunday. ABC is hopin g it produces some home improvement for _the network 's rating s. which are in a prolonged slump. It was willing to take a chance on "Desperate Housewives" when other networks passed (good writing but "not gritty enough:· HBO told Cherry). · There's no ri sk when .it comes to the ensemble cast. all of whom have solid credential s in prime-time angst. · Teri Hatcher ("Lois & Clark'' ) is Susan. a single mom looking 'for love. maybe in the wrong plitces. Felicity HulTm an ("Spbrts Night") plays Ly~ctte. a hi gh-pow-' ered bu sinesswoman turn ed • .ktf Ad kin :-.. l.: iJill!idJtl' for Gal liu Coumy!Jro,ccutor • Cl)lk' b <Hh . ca.n d id at ~.· for State Rcpr\~ :-.t:nt a tivl' . OhiD Hou:-c of R (.' pr·L''-C ilt<tli v c~ • lko rn Evan . . . L" JilLlidal!.: fur Jud~c. · Commll n Pk·a.., Coun \ '1\} ll l,"lill) dt lll U\iOII\ 1\'L\.'i\Cd ,\1uni~.:ipa l- Court • DougJa . , \1. Cm\ It•.., Cn. l .. P.r\ . ,\ : K ~gL' I' De nial J\ ..,..,,,,; iat ~ " • Tok r & To kr tn . . urarl\.:c SL' n r ~c" I.LC . Weight Loss Marc CtlWYl creator of ABC 's "Desperate Housewives " suburban drama series . poses for a photo on the set of the show Sept. 24, 2004·: in Universal City, Calif. (AP Photo / Kevork Djansezian) hi ghly frazzled mom . Marc ia Cross ("Melrose Place") is Brcc. a pent-up perfectionist. Eva Longoria' s ("L.A . Dragnet") Gabrielle may be reconsidering the price she paid for a suburban haven. Hovering nearby is the spirit· of Mary Alice (Brenda Strong, "Starship Troopers''). stunned whose · suicide Wisteri a Lane . She's now a one-woman Greek chorus, watching as her former pal s try to keep their balance. In a T'V season crowded with reality programs and endl ess variations on a criminal theme (th e "Law & Order" and "CS I" fran chises), "Desperate Housewives" stands out. Even it s title is bold . Cherry recalled one ad industry executive's comment that, although the show had merit , . ABC faced an a challenge attracting viewers Jlrecause of the offb eat name . ''Good heave ns," said an exasperated Cherry. " If people arc enj oying the heck out of it , they' ll watch it. It's that marketing thing of putting the cart ahead or the horse." For Cherry, the priori ty was . making a smart sho w that could erase the memory of mediocre sitcoms he'd work ed on. He· d started at the top. as a young writer on'th e hit sitcom "The Golden Girls" ( ILJ85 to '91) but then added llops like "The Crew." a "Friends" clone, to hi s resume. He wanted to return to the example of ·'Golden Girls:· in which creator Susan Ha rri s explored the lives of older won\en. and create a show that had somethi ng to say and that hadn't been done "a million and one times." In spirati on hit during a vi>i t with his 67 -year-old mother. Martha . Watching a n.ews report on Andrea yates, the Te .xas mother who drowned her five chi ld ren. Cherry expressed bewilder ment at such despair. "My mom took her ( igarette 'out of her mouth and said. T \'C been there.... he said . She recount ed the almost overwhelminu burden of being alone wit h three youngsters.while her hu sband purs ued a ni~tst er's degree. Cherry's mom ' uccessfu ll v coped-because of fam il y help. FREE SEMINAR OCTOBER 4th Together/ We -Lost 885 POUNDSr Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Invites the Public lor: Cooking and Nutrition Series Part Thesday Night Cooking Series led by dietician Angie Rhodes Tuesday, October 12th IS WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY FOR YOU? "Healthy Heart. .. Happy Heart" A Closer look at Hearl Disease Tuesday, October 19th "Diabetes Fear Factor" Taking the fear out of controlliri~ diabetes Center • Tr i·-Mu1 Con:-.tru ct iun. Inc . • Stc'.c and Karen MeGhL'C • E..,ti\ uun 1\huhc"' "· in memory of B.IJ . Matthl"\''"· W.W. II VctL:rtm '• BEST What we gained was confiderce , a new lease· on life . and the support of a CarinQ, & Professional Bariatric Team! Call Today! TOLL FREE 866-821-4-54-1 Call Today 992-6606 • 111 c l:mpl } 'N c. . . t OH • • ,-...,. "Nnw it's '1'1·e chosen it. I'm in cnntml. Oh. I can ·1 blame anyone for my own unhappiness. what do I do'!'" s;ud Cherry. channelinu his characters. There ~ i s nn promi>e of happy endi ngs in "Desperate Housewives." but ex pect laughs along with the suffering . "The comedv comes out from the fact that our gals tend t0 make bad choices." Cherry said. The free Gifts will be eiven awaY at each session comPliments of RocksPrines Rehabilitation Center. !romlll\i foJJowjng : . M argu r\'1 E\ arh . Jud.[!t" . G;dlipo l h • 1\. )~(' r He was struck by the idea that a "perfe ctly sane. rational woman could have the lite she wanted, being a wife and mother ... and still have · moments of insanity." C herry figures that . what was true for hi s mom is true again. wi th a twist. in the postfeminist 21st century: Women can decide for family over work hut must accept re> ponsibilit y for ti1e outcome. www.CCWL.info Real patie nt results \I a!} . f\l o st insurance plm1s accepted . with yo tlr ci.lrri~r to confirm covc ra yc o l wc i~htl oss surgery . C h~t k ~··-""' ._.,.~_, ..... _....,.,.. • ..,........ _. .... r'P'""" .......,----.,...-.J..,._.-:----··-· --·---~-------· -------------------"'-------- I . �t Sunday, October 3, 2004 Pomeroy • Middl,port • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • i3tunbap lrtmr~ -i!>rntmrl INSIDE , • ;House of the week, Page 02 HOLZER Sunday, October 3, 2004 CLINIC News that matters to you and your family from Holzer Clinic . • ., • ,' -f~l-liNKING ABOUT PLASTIC SURGERY? t1on o ten covere y msurance 1 s m an ac problems, or shoulder grooves due to excessive weight of the breast), and breast lift (raise and reshape breasts). Breast reduction may also be performed on men by using liposuction and removal of excess glandular tissue. ervices available: -Following mass ive weight loss, many people have excess skin on their bdomen, thighs, anns. and breasts. Surgical proedures may be performed to remove excess tisue and fat, improving both appearance and .daily nction. Insurance coverage may be avail able for some of these procedures. : 1, , "II l>ltlttn:_: Spider \'ein In_iectiom <llld \ JricoSl' \ ein O.,u l"[l\.'1"\ -Removal of painful aJ;Jd unsightly bulging veins and rclerotherapy of "spider veins" will improve the looks and feel of your legs. " Ida Evans, Nurse PracLioner, Master of Science in Nursing. 30 years experience in medical surgiIn the Future- Holzer Clinic is currently adding cal nursing and family practice. performing laser I services to our Plastic Surgery Department. treatments , Enderrnologie, pre-operative and post•d <H·i:.~ll't<ll'\'dun· , - The operative care, spider vein injections, as well as . i< Plastic Surgery Department Endcrmulogic - This is a tec-hnique designed to wound care. at Holzer Clinic provides assist with removal of unsightly cellulite and tiple services to assist firming of loose skin. It performs a combination · Plastic Surgery services are currently being pro-· patient toward attaining · of loosening and mobilizing subcutaneous fat so . vided in our Gallipolis, Jackson , and Athens locamore youthful appeartions. Call (740) 446-5225 today for your that it may be metabolized (broken down) and Surgical procedures appointment. 'excreted. This machine should.be ready around tude facelifts , eyelid sur- October 2004. • (blepharoplasty), facial imr1lants and forehead lifts, Sci ton Lascr -In addition to removing unwants well as nose surgery. Min or procedures ed facial and body hair, and treating small veins include collagen/fat injections, Botox. laser hair \7 • • and hemorrhages, thts laser perfonns "mtcro emoval, and laser treatment of hemangiomas peels" on the face, resurfacing your skin with purple/red birth marks) and rosacea. recovery in two to three days . Micropeel today and. have a younger, healthier looking face for i I• '." 1- is a skin health restoration system. It ." your next big occasion. · tilizes products which prepare the skin for treaten! to correct skin irregularities and pigmentaCancer Surgeries - Dr. Economides also perion problems, increases production of collagen forms breast reconstruction on women who have nd elastin to make your sk in look fresh and ounger, and protect your skin from further dam- had mastectomies. Removal of lesions (basic cell ge and aging. Obagi products are by prescription skin cancers and melanomas) may be done either in the minor surgery room or in, our Ambulatory nly and you must be evaluated to determine the Surgery Center. Skin grafts are done for large ight combination of products for your skin lesion removals. ealth. ~ ~ , "'' \ur~~r~ -Surgical procedures of the reast in'elude breast augmentation, breast reduc- "~ -HOLZER . Many of the procedures above may be done in our state of the art Ambulatory Surgery Center located in Holzer Clinic Jackson. If admission to. the hos- ('" r n t r r .1 I), CANCER CARE The Holzer Center Holzer Medical oncologist .Khawaja Center and Holzer for Cancer Care Hamid, MD, radiaClinic. Featured announces the will be state-of-the launch of the offiart healthcare and cia! logo for the Sub hash complete cancer new Center. The MD, and medical care under one warm blue color in oncologist James the I9go was chosen building: The facility to represent heating · UngerlGide~, MD, • and soothing, while wilt be COmll)Unity who will also serve the "sprout" artwork owned b"y Holzer as the Medical Consolidated signifies the Healing Garden that Health Systems Director. ' will be incorporated (HCHS), with space Construction ' . leased to Holzer in the Center as a for the new Cancer restful and peaceful Clinic and Holzer Medical Center, spot for patients Center is scheduled who are joint partand their families. {O be completed in ners 'on the The logo wi It be December 2004, advanced cancer · used in advertisecare proJect: The ments, including with the official .Cancer Center will billboards, te!eviopening in early be managed by ston, newspaper, spring 2005 . Holzer Clinic and and promotional staffed by excellent materials. physicians and supThe new Cancer · porting staff, Center is a joint including medical venture between • ~ ·)' I • ,.. ·- ' 1 In the Heart of Your Commun•h•l CARDIOVASCULAR 446.5000 • -- Dr. Nicholas Economides: Board Certified Plastic Surgeon (American Society of Aesthetic Plastic SurgerY (ASAPS) and the American Board of Plastic Surgery) has over 20 years of experience id plasdc surgery in Memphis, Tennessee, wh.ere he was in private practice and was affiliated with . • the l:Jniversity of Tennessee. .. . .. -- ... �.. THE WEEK -- 6unbap m:tmes -ientintl •• iS=u=nd =a =y:::,=O=c=to=b=e=r=3=, = 20=04 ====::::==:==P::=o=m=e:=r::=o=y=:•:=M=id~d::C:Ie~ port • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV CLASSIF;IED . .fageD~ Snnday, October 3, 2004: &unbap 1l1111!' ·&tntlntl • Page D3 • J ~"·. D . REACH -m:: 1·i lJu n t V enerable ranch homes are still king of the hill in many neighborhoods. Homeowners get a lot of value for their money when they pack two floors of living into one we llappointed level. APWB-178 is an example of such advance billing. Homeowners get a lot of house on a single floor. The contemporary floor plan combines t he living and dining rooms into one large space. The two are sepa rate d only by a dual-facing f ireplace . Nearby is a large kitchen with lots of counter space and a cenJ.!lr cook ing island . The breakfast room is situated a few steps toward the rear of the house. Thi s room opens to the patio for morning coffee or evening refres hments . This plan places the master sleeping quarters and remaining two bedrooms on opposite sides of the how~e . The master suite has a large sleeping area and spacious sitting room. The master bath' has his-and-her sinks and is at the front of the house, effectively insulating the master suite from street noise . The remainmg two bedrooms are big, with plenty of closet space. BEDROOM 110.2 ll.S ;t 1~ . . . ... - Northeast Southeast Midwest Northwest -· ~- 16-0 II. 16-0 siTTINq. AREA 12-01.. 12-0 SUNDAY PUZZLER tOO Killer of Abel ACROSS 1 Seacoast 1 6 Full of flavor 11 Discarded piece 16 Snare 21 Sat tor a portraH 22 -acid . 23 Pursue 24 City in Nebrasl!a 25 A Muse t02 Frond t03 Sudden lear t0-4 Promise t 05 Roaslilg pins 107 TRJn'!]el 108 Change purse Items 109 Ebb 0< neap 26 Knighl's-weapon Elevate 28 Protecti'e garment 29 ln'lite 27 BEDROOM 30 N0. 3 3t ll.Sx12-0 32 34 35 40 ' •The contemporary floor plan combines the living and dining rooms rnto one large space. The two are separated only by a dual -facing fireplace. Nearby is a large kitchen with lots of counter space and a center cooking island. The breakfast room is situated a few steps toward the rear of the house. This room opens to the patio for mornrng coffee or even rng refreshments. (AP Photo / AP House of the Weeki I . I Vibe from Page 01 ' . But the Vibe does provide a highe r seat ing position than a car does. This makes it convenient to get in and out of th e front and back seats. The Vi,be 's taller roofline it's 62.2 inches tall - gives the interidr an airy fee l and provides an impressive 40.6 inches of headroom in the front seats and 39.8 inches in back. This is more than the 39.2 inches and 39.5 inches in the front and rEJ ar seats, respe ctive ly, in the PT Cruiser. I cou ld put the Vibe driver seat up quite high and see easily over the car's cowl. I also had a decent view out , seeing through and around other cars. The Vibe's legroom of 41 .8 inches in the front seat compares With 40.6 inches in the PT Cruiser. But the PT Cruiser has 4.6 additional inches of rear-seat legroom . With MacPherson struts at the front and t orsion beam with trailing link rear suspen· sian, the Vlbe provides a compliant ride. It's not harsh or cheap-feeling and seems to feel oetter the more we ight Is In the car. The 2005 Vlbe 'r1des on stan· dard 16-lnch tires that are bigger than the 15-inchers found on the base PT Cru iser. Seventeen-Inch tires are ava il· ab le for the Vlbe, too. Pontiac offic i als targeted ·· young buyers- under age 35 ~ who are in the first few • years of their • professional careers . Half were expected to be women. Vibe sales in the firs t eight months of calendar 2004 are • Different Secure wilh rope Trouble Disencumber Juice-extractor 38 Burst 1ortl) 74'-0" down just a tad: 42,302 vs. 43 ,132 in the com parab le period a year ago. But both the Matrix and PT Cruiser. which introduced a convertible vers ion early this year, have posted sa les increases this year. Indeed, Matrix sa le s are up some 15,500 from the same period a year ago. Note that the Matrix can be had with all-wheel-drive at a start ing price of just $17,810. which is some $3 ,000 less than a Vibe with all-wheel drive . The front-drive PT Cru iser isn' t avai lable with all-wheel drive. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration does not provide frontal and side crash test ratings for th.e 2005 Vibe. The car's rollover rat ing, though. is four out of five stars. An Excell ent way to ·earn money. The New Avon Cal l Marilyn 304-682·2645 AVQN I All Areas! To Buy or Shirley Spears. 304- mi)( . 1st shqts & wormed 675-1429 trained . (7 40)379· The re has been only one safety reca ll of the Vibe since it debuted as a 2003 model. In early 2002, 2.701 cars from the 2003 model year were recalled because bo lts that JOin the rear brakes and hub assembly to the rear-<Jx le tarri er -could have bee Q loose and thu s result in a loss of control. The . Vibe is the only Pontiacbranded veh icle that's recommended by Consumer Reports magazine, which says predicted reliability is very good. -and now 41 Time penods (abbr.) 42 "The King - -· 44 Horse feed 88 Half a lortnight 89 Female animal 90 Design National Highway Traffic Safety Administratron: www.nhtsa. dot.gov Insuran ce Ins titute for Hrghway Safety: www.h>ghwaysafety.org 94 Foreigner 95 Plant bns!e 96 Gripped Mr. Amaz 98 Tela tale 99 Tear 97 119 Dlstlibute cal& 121 IJI1l8ir 12¢"A ~ngle time .. J26 ~ 128 Man oo a date 132 ASlate (abbr.) 133 Poem 134 Con game Drunl<ard M9 Sign ol Jlle zodiac 150 Hayes 0< Reddy 151 - anddined 148 76 Unpred~e 78 lllg book 79 G<eat composer 80 Bishop's headdress 81 Smallarno<.<ll On the Ne t: 118 Spout 147 Ovemead 71 Vast <egioo to lheeast 72 Restrain 73 Used to be 74 Pointed arch 84 Big clumsy guy 85 Hardwood 1ree at bulli1Jirts 145 Barrel ~at sg·rotality 70 A letter 83 Conceal Tall bird Cry heard 142 Communioo table 144 TV, radio, etc. 65 Make a choice 66 Medicinal tablets 67 Notoriety 68 Cootenled sound Loafer . Courageous one Canada's capital En - (alllogether) Light ray dovk:e 135 Ideal 139 Balloon basl<et 140 Apple drink 45 - de cologne 47 Fruity dnnk 49 lmposlor 52 Make taut 54 Coercion 56 Endure 60 Drum sound 6t W0<1h 62 -in Boots 63 Progress 82 110 11t 113 114 115 117 152 Declined t53 Coo-!Ject t54 Allican antelope DOWN 1 Javelin 2 Equine animal 3 City in Japan 4 Soak flax 5 Tolcyo, formerly 6 Season 7 Eastern servant 8 Yearn 9 Become greater 10 Buck's male 11 Currency substitute ' 12 F&male singer In a club 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 " :!0 30 31 33 Foray Donkey Anooyance Persuaded gently Electrical un~ (abbr) Linger SiJ9ng group Clock pa~s Law {abbr.) Coach Scllcx:Mroom item 36 Manhandle 37 Terminate 39 ltinerarv (abbr.) ColO< 43 Style ot type 4() 44 Burden ' 46 - poetica 48 An1kfui1y 49 Turned lo ice 50 Man with a lasso Change 53 Raines or Fitzgerald 54 Stupid 55 Be quiell 57 Be In SIO<e lor 58 Ointment 59 Maty - Moore 61 Orop in oo 62 Reduce 64 Fragrant 66 Forbearance 67 Be in a rage 68Tempo 72 Kitchen wori<er 73 Wa~ through water 75 Present 77 Competent 78 At that time 79 Pet rn a cage 51 91 Rock-and-roll 93 More recent 96 Greek goddess 97 Platform ·' t01 In ciJCIJnlference VARJJ SALE· GAI .I.II'(U~ Swanky Sadness Linden or Hoi brook Fine wool 12 lamily. New & used ite ms . 1/2 mile Bul aville Rd . Gallipolis. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 9-? Soapstone 1t2 Foot digll 1t3 Stein 1 t4 -Vegas 116 Anchored 118 Sticky substance 3 family yard sate . Oct 4-5 Place- Le mley's Auc t1on Barn . 8580 St At. 588. Time: 9am-5pm. 120 Snakelike fish t2t Parrot 122 Excuse t23 Gaseous elament Mon. Ocl . 4-Thurs . Oct . 7 TurKey Run Ad .. Cheshir e 8am -6 pm: follow pink signs Ratn cance ls 125 Stop 127 Rowed 129 City in Florida 130 Poe's bird 134 Pencil remnant 136 Nmse god 137 -Passes away .___1:,.·6:::00=-4:..70::,·;;::68::;4"'3-- ' Database CoordinatOr Duties involve keying retail price Information into a dataQase . In formation includes merchandise unit price, item description, quantity, pur· chase orders, data - - - -3 - - Announcement ..................................... ....... 030 An1iques ........................................, .............. 530 Apartments tor Rent.. .. ............................... 440 138 Facilitate 141 New Year's - Auction and Flea Market.. .......... ........ ,.........oeo Auto Parts & Accessories ....................... ... 760 Throw in a curve Angry That 9irl Auto Repalr ......... ......................................... 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 71 O· Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies .... .................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity .............. ... .. .......... .... 210 - Avtv Business Training ................................... .... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ... ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgera1ion ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavating ................ ... ............................ .... 830 Farm Equlpment .... .................................. .... 610 Farms for Rent.. ........................................... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .............................................. ....... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale ·or Trade ..................................... .... 590 Fruits & Vegetebtea ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooma ........................................450 General Hauilng ....................... ....................850 Gtvoaway...................................................... 040 Happy Ada .............. ................. .....................05o Hay & Graln.................................................. 640 Help Wantod ................................................. 110 Home tmprovementa ...................................St o Home• for Sato ............................................ 310 Houoehold Goodo ..... .................... ,............. StO Houn1 for Rent ......... .. ............................ ... 410 In Mamorlam .............. ............................... .. .020 lnourance .............:............................... ,....... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.....:.................. eao· Ltvutock..................................... :................630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 LOll I Acrtagt ....................................... .....350 Mloceltoneous ..................................... ,.,...... 170 Mlocaltaneoul Morchandloe .................. ,.... 540 Mobllo Home Ropali ............................. :...... 860 Mobile Homos lor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Hom11 for Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ......... .................................... 220 Motorcyct11 & 4 Whealert ............. .............740 Muolcallnotrumentl ................................... 570 Poroonalo ............... ,.. ................................... 005 Pots lor Salo ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hea11ng .................................... 820 Profuolonat Sorvtcoo .............................. ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr .................. :....... ~ ... 160 Rtal Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools tnotructton .....................................150 Slid , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltuatloria Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent. ..... ......................... -..... ... ...... 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................ .. .520 SUV'I for Sate .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................ ... ................................ 870 Vans For Sate ......................................... ......730 Wanted to Buy ........ ......................................090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllto .................. 620 Wanted To Do ............... .-...............:.............. 180 Wall!od to Rent ............................................470 YarcrSale· Galllpolls ....................................072 • Yord Sale·Pomaroy/Mtddle ......................... 074 Yard Salt· Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 82 St~ched 84 Fertile spot 85 Wale~ogged land Similar 87 Certain musician 88 Middle 89 lntonO 90 Wrote See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C ) 170 enterprise Rent-a-Car Slatf Developmen t Nurs e LPN Overbroo k Reha b Qenter 1s look1ng for a sell· motivated team player w1th a h1gll energy level to JOin our managem ent team Must enJOY workrng With people. tra1nlflg and developing staff. responding, qu ick ly to staffi ng naeds. monrton ng employee pe rformance . lflServicing and counse lin g em ployee . Must possess· Excellent commun1cat10n and in terpersonal sk1lls PresenlaiiOn skills end the ab1lity 10 work under pres· sure. Demonstrated planning and organ1zB I1onal skills . Cnticat 1think 1ng and problem ·soiVIf'Jg skills The abili ty to follow throu gh on given task s. Tra1n the Traine1 and H uman Resource/Staf f Development exper 1ence preferred but not req utred Please send resum e With cove r letter to Overbrook Rehab Center, clo Michelle Grlmore , RN , DON , 33:1 Page St., Middl eport. Ohro 45760 EOE H1gh School JunJOrs Semurs and Pr1or Serv1ce you can hll vacant postiiOns in the West Vlrgm1a Army Nation al Guard Jl you are betwee n the ages of 17-35 or have pnor m11i!ary servtce . you won't want 10 pass lhts up For OpportuM1er; 1n your area. calf' 304·67~· 5837 · Wll! S1~ & Care to1 E·derly Hl';jfltf;-1'1 S''"'diOS N3W Ia~ Ca·l Bey 01 (.JU41675- !064 lr\Q Stu<1W1IS r. i-l'-S!'.S 10 Havr rcterence.,beg1n Oct 4 for Pottery beg1nners etas-; Mon & Thurs t:-9 tor Bas1c Oraw1ng Wood's Elltfa Care fen y01..1 class ':lar rJ~ orn·r-gs. g. t 2 LOvQd one Pttvate rOr>""'· Begtr.n,ng Qr• 2 k.t 6 weeks bath 3 1to1 meals Pho"e 0'1'~·7<!3·3871) tor dearls (7 40)388-0118 II~\~( 210 Up to $60,000 annual earning potential A multi-million d ol lar chain of locally-owned. retai l stores is look ing for serious retail management achievers to step into our existing , or soon·to·be-opened ,loca tions in your area. All of our ~mployees enjoy Sundays off, p lus many other benefits that include Bonuses, Profit Sharing , a 401 K Plan and Health Insurance. If you 're ready to work wrth the Best in retail, then send your resume, in confidence , to: Local Mgmt Opportunities P.O. Box 547 Bainbridge, OH 45612 Help Wanted \\'A~TtD: "'n Owner Operators: Grea1pay, guaranteed home time 3 lots of el\tras · No Lease-On Costs · · Truck Purchase Plan · Spouse Ard er. Program · Paid Onentat10n Mat.. e a GOOD MOVE io Miller Tra nspo r1at101 Inc call and ask for . W ilso n Tollett at our N1tro WV loca!IOn 1-800-345-6711 www m11tert com 1-888·582·3345. Absolute Goldmme' 60 vend1ng machtnes e ... cellenl iocatton$ all for S10 995 !800)234-6982 KE \1 10 ~-'I I'll·. Bo\lfs HJH S -11.1·. ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH!! sale 2 baths. !~replaces or. Hershey Fnto La~· & M6M octe<:H,lf' Cdll · t74Q,70~Vencllng Rtes W·Locs On-y . , t66 S9995 1·800·914-9980 Help Wanted BU SINESS OPPORTlrNITY .Start a Second 1ncome Ver~ l1 t:te 0 ..J1 of pocke t cos' Free Seeking 39 People 1 Lo~ally COMPUTER who want to earn money wh1le tos1ng ~1e1ghi showing others hOw l7 40)4,4 1 ·1982, FREE S A~L ES . www tamousnull1t10n com 1-688-279· 8322 EXT 77492 WWW Ra1ntree MoneyWays com IO"i'VA~LUEI~' ~u':usH ~r:G CO recor11men:Js p·1a lnH you do bus1ness w th peo· pie you know and NOT to sen·j money th roJQI' ·rc ma11 uflttl y:JJ 'lave .nves tlg~;~.ted ~he oflenn;J You owe ·t .lo yourse lf' Cut your ta)l,es 1n hall 1ne~oen· sive Tall Sav 1ng nforn•a· ·;n 1-B88·277-49 12 E:w1 77~92 WWW Ra1nt1e8 T~t~Wa\'7 co m 2JO I)U( ll·lX"'if( J\ \ l . Sun1<.·1-•.., A Count·y C•a't <,r\an Furn S l 11~,ring ReltniS ~l & Rej:"a1r t:,r l~ol1days 10°c oft Str'p S. Rellr"IIS.h c t ·~ou1 Cha~rs Cai1743- 1 100 Gel •p,;,(Jy Help Wanted Rclic r Work l'l'' work with PL'llpk with En 1L' f );L'tlL'Y (Suh..,ti tutl' '\l lh.'l'lkd [{1 llh.'n l:il r~t,uJ:H rl lll in M..:rg~ Cu unt}. Hum" : b ~n 111g". V.cdL·nd and un:nr i ght.~ a.. needed nr a ., "c hcduk•d. M tt<.,t h:l\L' h i g h '>Chnn \ dil~l11 111a/GED. \ ~_tl id Uri\·cr\ l ic..: n ~l' . t in e..: ~ ~.,·:tr" ~l)OJ dr l\ ing Ycu have dr-iVe The IPlpuls e t-o ach1eve. So Nlly settle !cia C <Jle~r w at doB£ n t 1nsp1re you "'I At AT &T Wii:.e- !0:'~~. 'J'Oil r an find thr challenge ~ou'r, luo kmQ for Your rdea s. yom corf•dence. ~O\.Irs •11arts:,II1 ~Y rti pta ~ int~ it Because t hat"s what ht,:m eans :o be par1 ot n t eam. And you would'1"t ha ..e it An> nttnen•••· ~ x pcr icnL'L' Jllll :llk' 4Uii\ C autnmllhik l tl', uratiL"t:. ~7. 00/hr S.:-nd won"""'' ' rl'~llllll' \{}" We have the-following positions av'-~·llle at our Gallipoli s store lor.afia.n: ,· ' Buckeye Community SL•nkes P.O. Bo• 6o.t Jackso n. OH 456-lll . l kad li nl' fo r :~rplil'ant . . · 1 0/~/0--L Prc L'mpl oy mcnt dru g t.::-.tin g. Equt1l Oppu rt u ni 1 ~· Eri1ph1)CI". Communication Spetlallst (Retail Sales) Sel r AT &T WI~ less ptOduct s. and StHiiiC\i'~ rnake ou tbouryil ~ai Js to increase cust o1ner traffic, and r1l6if.llam knowledge of cumpet1twn : and needs Requ rres 1-2 vears sales I comm un1cat on an d SkillS; high 5CI'00 ct.1.hn1a Help Wanted tawork1 te~ibl.: h~'L''s. RNs 'CCU SICU Adult ICU Cabell Huntington Hospital ha:, immediate opening fo r Staff RNs in our Adull ICU and New . Surgical Intensive Care and Coronary Units. At least one year of relevant critical care experience is required for these positions. Excellent salary and benefits package. Please submit your applicationlresumc In: H~m an Resources Department Cabell Huntington Hospital 1340 Hal Greer Blvd Huntington. WV 2570 I Phone : (304) 526-2070 · Help Wanted **DEDICATED LANE** HOME DAILY HOME WEEKENDS UNITED CARTAGE ' ~- CALL TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? rJu ~·Je Unleo:;s Wf> W1n 1 llt . sr~I·X' 011• nm GET MI LES AHEAD '" Help Wanted RETHIL STORE ffiHRHGERS 1\1. ., Help Wanted 877-374-8382 OR APPLY ON-LINE # i\IL'i<'l-lJ . \'I·.oi,; Paramedics EMT's Super 8 Motel IS seektng an needed . Apply at t 354 mdividual wh o IS fr iendly tn toC1s10n Management energet1 c and an early nser Corp. IS curren tly accepti ng Jackson Pi ke_ Gall tpoliS to be our Breakfast Bar applica!IOns at 6ur Gall1polis POSTAL JOBS Attllndant . 4·6 days per 180 locat •on . Qua lified appliW.wn:u cants should be stable , high- 51 4.62·520 92/hr, Now hi r- week . Pl ease no phon e To Do ing. For applicatio ns & free calls. apply in pe rson . ly mo tivated individuals with government job info. call good communrcatio 'l skills. !50 S<;HOOI.> For all your Horne ProJects We offer a lull benel1ts pack- Am erican Assoc. ol La bor and Repa1rs Early tate, b1g )1\S'Illl'L 1ltJN 1-913-599-8042. 24 hrs. age and 401K Several emp. serv or small. call the Handyman scheduling optJOn s avai lGallipolis Career College i304)591 ·36l I able No prev1ous ellpen(Careers Close To Home ) ence is necessary. We are Subs t1tute AN/LPN wa nted the protess1onal d1ilerence lor the Me1gs County Board Call Today1 740-446-4367 , Georges Portable Sawmill. don't hau your l9gs to l11e 1-800-2 14 ·0 452 m te lesen,iiCOS and need of Mental retardation and rnll l JUSt call304·675·t957 N"IIY>i g~lh pOIIS("ArOOrCO lege :Om great team players to jam us! Developmental 01sabilili es. Interested c an didates Hours 9am-3pm. Must have 1\c~re dlledp Mcmoor AccnHNmg Council lor Independent Colleges W II clean hoUse. SS!hout please call 1-877-463-6247 cur rent RN license in the and Schools 12748 of Ohio. Prefer 9)(periState References available e)(! . 2455 or apply anhne ence in public healt h nursing or Prelerably . 1n town www 1nlocrsron .I<QI!l and/or working w1t h chi ldren Gallipolis , aref! Ca ll (740)446·2977 JOB OPPORTUNITY and adults with de~·etopmer­ tal cl 1sabili i. tes Send resume W1ll de housecleaning 8 1q Oa~ Hill Union Loca l by Friday Sep tember 3rd to : MCB MRDD. t 310 Carleto or Small lobs Call r740)4 46Schools. 265 W Cross Str eet PO Box 30 . t 310. Street.. Oak h1ll. Oh 10 740· Syracuse On 45779 682-3431 Library Med1a Spec1allst. Must have curHelp Wanted rent L1brary Med1a Spec1ahst Help Wanted Help Wanted Cert1!1Ca11on DEADLINE O ctober 15 2004 changes , new vendor information. Must have , , Yard Sale Dun ca ns Res . good visual and mental , Corner 4th & Rollins New coordination . be able to ·Haven . Oct 5th-6th Come .key accurately and with check it-out prod.p ction speed , have worlctl"l9 knowledge of Al "t TION A~ . 'll Mic rosoft Wor d and FLEA !\L\IU._.:t~r Microsoft Office . Send resume and salary RIV ERSIDE AUCTION requirements to: TSC-24 BARN Rt 7 South . 5 miles 200 Main St .. Pt. Pleasant , Make 50° o sellng Avon below the Dam. EVERY WV 25550 L1m1te·d t1me ONLY SATU RDAY @ 6pm (7401446-3356 F1rst 5 to call (740)256-696~ . rece1ves i'l g1lt Ma nagement Tramee pos1 · \h r>rllll 11on availa!Jie S25K yea r Need n1ght sh1fl don ut mHn' College degree preferred maker ~or local .bakery Exp W1ll tra 1n m Spreadsheet pref not messy Bnng Absol ute Top Dollar: US . Analyst s. Mar.kelin Q and resum e to 454 2mt Ave Stiver and Gold Coins. Sa les. Interes ted candidates Proofsels Gold Rmgs. U.S apply nn lme· wv.w enter· Over ~ r ook Rehab Center IS Currency.·M .T.S. Com Shop. pnse com EOE currently acce ptmg appl1c a· 151 Second Ave nue. t1ons for respons1ble and Gall1pohs. 740·446-2842 . Manager ne eded for mob1le canng LPN's ALL SHIFTS home park 1n Shade. send If yOu are 1nterested, please Land in Gallla County resumP to. C ou ntfy Park come in and 111 1out an appl 1· Woods and htlls fi ne Will do Inc . PO 1033. Logan . Or cat1o n at 333 Page Street. Middleport. EOE dozer work tor property... 43138 (740)388-8228 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 1to Enterprismg rndivtduals to NRA Recruiters heto establish heAlt h and wellnes s bus1ness Work to protect our Gun Successful candidates w111 R1ghts and ge t paid lor ill possess exce llent follow· through sk1IIS. tnl!laltve. W1th ·elections right around mterpersonal skrlls and be a th e corner, now is your relat1onsh1p . and tea m oppor1un11y to make a builder. Th1s u~1que opportu· d1tlerence! n1ty prov1des fle)(ible hours and a lucrattve commiSSIOn To schedule an interview based co mpensation pl an call1 -877 -463·62 47 ext allowing you to control earn23 11 ing DOiential. Please c all 740.· 379-9063 or 1-877·8 15Nursing Ass1stant Classes 4409. begmning October 4, 20. 200 4 thru Octobet 20. 2004. Expenenced with cake decIf you enjoy elderly pe ople orating. Pl ease4 ' call and want tO become a mem(740)992·5 <29 ber of our health care team . please stop by Rocksprings Full lim e Fron1 Desk Clerk Rehabi litation Cen ter al Apply n person Holiday Inn. 36759 Aockspnngs Road . 577 St. At. 7N . No phon e Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 and 1111 calls please out an application tor the classes. Full/par11me ParamediCS , Health S9/hr .. part -t1me E MT-B's. Extendicare S-7 /h r, tor 12 And 24-hr Serv1ces , Inc. is an equal shifts . Apply Ma son Co. opportun ity employer that workplace EMS. PO Bo)( 34 Po 1nl encourages diversity. M/F ON Pleasant. WV 25550 . (304)675-6 134 675-'1 333 Or Fcuc 110 CLASSIFIED INDEX 83 Gama period 86 l:lUIIatng !Or me t-u ture Bob Sullivan ca tech@zoonlnternet net Help Wanted 13t Fashion 143 144 145 146 YARJ> Sc\I.E ~ 102 Small letters 109 170 ._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.., In an aldtorium Cleaning out th e garage sale. everythrng cheap . cheap, cheap. ra1n or shme . Oct. 4th-5th. 4 1000 Laure l $100.00 Reward Missmg Cliff Ad since September 3rd Male Y\Ril SALE·· Beagle mi)( , Reddi sh brown. Pt; Pi.t-:,;.'>ANT gold and wh ite. neutered . Lost in M ei gs Co . Big Yard-Sale Oct 1.2 4&5th Skinner/West Shade Ad below Siders Jewelry area . Famrly pet. please GallipoliS Ferry. Clothmg . · return no quest1ons asked Tools. Pumpkrns. Lots of (740)985-4492 M tsc P.t) one tound on ' ·r-. >.f.·r ,, 1'1:::y ~ndhll! nd . 9a11 to 1denl1ty · · ,1;. ( 3041675~ 6487 , · Foun d ~ B~wmans Run Rd . '' large older mal e ' bfacR 1 German Shepnerd . rM col· ,lar, (Dog Pouncl) (740)992· 3779 legend 92 --Janeiro 103 106 107 108 U~T ,\Nil FOUNIJ -~ : .•.!.Ge:,ll GARAGE BEDROOM tS-3 d.a...o Hr-:u• W.\~'IH> Sell 7185 For a $5 study plan of this house, call 1 -877-228-295 4, send a check to AP House of the Week ,P.O. Box 1562 , New York, NY 10116-1562 , or order by credit card at www.APHouseoftheweek.com . Be sure to include the plan number. Ranch houses: One-story ranch homes were first bui lt in the early 1930s. Often relegated to the suburbs, the ranch style house is an enduring design. Ranch homes can be included rn subcategories such as American Ranch, Western Ranch. or California Rambler. 20.01124-0 . MASTER • GI\EAT.~OOM Ordering Information: Construction Glossary , $222,300 - $257,400 $196,560- $224,640 $208,260 - $238,680 $198,900- $219,960 TWO CAR KITCHEN IS-2 x 13-8 . -. 110 (304) HELl' WAr>rn:t> InSide & OutSide MOVIng Sale 97 Honeysuckle Drive. lttUI .I·: U III'Eit.\'I"IHI Addison~ 1 block off 7 N . Fri Female dog, 5 months old, 10/ 1 thru Sun . 10/3, 9am- Holze r Medical Centermixed breed , mad -la rge . 6pm. Everything must go! Gallipolis IS seekmg a Boiler tan/blacK face. has shots. Sunday SO% off, {740)3 67· Operator tor the Pla nt very hyper but fr iendly_ 0668 Operations Department (740)441 -0668. Individuals will operate and maintain bo1lers. chillers. fire Firewood· Wood is already Oct 2-3-4. Lots ot great stuff system an d other utilities for everyone . 2007 1/2 Apt on ground. You cu t. you hauL #2, rear Chestnut St Sam-? (740)446·3626. Requi rements for positiOn 74 VARll SALE· include:.. Ohio High Pressure Free Kittens, very beautiful, PoMERO\'/MJI)JJJ .E Boi ler Ope ra tors license Calico, mostly black , peach Expertence in operating & cream , wormed , gas-lrred bOilers rs highly (740)742-2954 32984 Sidehilt Road . Rutland. Aam/S htne. desirable .Giveaway: Cats & kinens. Octobe r 9th & 10th , 9AM . Bottle fed Calico. Call 4PM. Freezer, grill, organ. oil Excellent salary and bene(740)256- 1092. lamps, ca nning jars , dishes, IllS pacKage ~ It mterested Kittens , litter trained , & 7 coo kware. tots of good misc . please contact Human Resources months old cat Inside only. Department 1740)446-3697 . Carport sale. multi - family HOLZER MEDICAL Puppies! Part St Bernard Libby Fisher restdence . John CENTER part Aottwe1ter . Cal Street oft Yellow Bush Road . 100 Jackson Ptke Ra cine Oc tober 4- 5. Gallipolis. OH 45631-1563 (740)446-1674 Monday ancl Tuesday Lots ot Ph one: (740)446-5 105 Red Bone Coon dog, male, new st uff. Fax: (7 40)446·5106 to good ho~e (304)675EOE/ADA. Emp loyer Venerable ranch homes are st il l king of the hill in many neighborhoods. Homeowners get a lot of value for their money when t hey pack two floors of living into one well-appointed level. (AP Photo/ AP House of the Week) • 14-!0xl3-0 GtVEAWAl' 992-2'156 Sl R\ II I· s r Estimated cost ofrconstructlon o ........ 110 I· \11 '1 01 \II" YARilSALE· GALI.JI'OLIS Chihuahua/Cocker Spaniel crate 2306 PATIO DINING ROOM n Huge yard sate . A ntiques. collectibles. quilts , toy s. 1 yr old male large breed music boxes, coins, housedog. (740)25ll-1092 seasonal items , hold , Kenmore sis frig Ande rson 4 kittens to giveaway call bow wind"ow. Oct. 1-2 ·3, 10· (304)662 -3210 6 7 South & Lovers La ne. · 7 1/2 month old male PaypaL Design Features: Architectural style: Ranch Total square feet, one floor: 2 ,340 Garage: Two-car Overall width: 77 ft . ; depth: 55 ft . 8 in. Recommended lot size: 110 ft. wide x 100 ft. deep Main ceiling height: 8 ft. Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 and 1 /2 laundry: main leve l Windows: double hung Exterior material: brick and painted composite planks ~;oundatlon: slab on grade or crawlspace 2 in. x 6 in. stud exterior walls Roof material: fiberglass shingles Attic: yes (740) 4 4 8- 3008 \ \\Ill \C I \ II \ I \ ~~;~gish~t· Sen.ti:n.el E' (740) 446-2342 ReviSited "Ra11ch li< >llscs dick rl'ith pc<•plc ,,h,, are rired ,,f rnrd.~ill.~ irp a11d J,,,.,,.fhws . Hert•, l'l'rryrh i>;g i.< """rairll'd ""a single lcr•el. Tire core li~i11g spare is rhe lwb <Jf daily activiries, bur rlre bedromns. are st·pamred .fi>r rhe (<•c1 of' ,,Jded pri"''''J'. Til is p/,,, .flows well n~~d does11 't s.rai(l<T tllf(lllislr derails homeow11ers war II roday." - Deb P11rvrs 'l In One Week With Us OVER 285 000 PROSPECTS WWW.UNITEDCARTAGE~COM Help Wanled Help Wanted Help Wanted ******************** : CAREER OPPORTL'NITIES * ** * * ** * * ** * ·** ** .** IN HEALTHCARE : * * .* Holzer Senior Care Center. a 70 bed long-t erm care nur>rn~ fac ility .ha> lrn_utcd po\l uons Ulailable for R\\ . LP.\"-· :tnd ST~A\ . Wi.! offer a mmpelittYe emp!O\ mem p:h:b~c 1111.:!uJm~ . - Health ln.>urun ce ·lll It ' ' Plan· Denra! l n~ urun ce Short·lerni £:!"ah tlitl · L1fe ! n~ur Jth:-.: Long-term D":rhrlr11 Berea1em<n1 P.t~ Educar io nal Assistance Jur) Dul) Pay ~aid ln -ser~icc; · · Regular R.tlc l ncr~a'e ' E'pcricncc P.t1 l"ntf1,rm :\1!~1\~Jnl"e Pl.'rkll -\ uenJ.tth.L' Lcilre!- ofAb,e ncc "Swr" Program Time and a Half,-,,. \\ llri-cJ Hrllrd,t " It me :rnJ a H,tlf for O~ertrmc If ) ou are seriousI) cunsidrring a carel'r in the field of Heallhcart, and want to be a member of a caring, dedicated team, gin us u cull at 7 ~0-~~6-5001. or comt· ~cc u~ in person at .1fi0 Co lonial _ur.. Hid"cll. . · Cmm: j oin the <"arin~ people of... II : **r* ** HeLZER Sf\01CA1EC 0 \'E; * c* * *n* '* '* l* r* ·. '· * ** * ** *. ** ** ** ** ****: �_,.. Page 04 • ltunba!' G:tm~-lttntlntl H), Pomeroy • ~It IIIIIJ H O\If:S ti0\11 ' - lll~S 111 0°o Down Payment and fmancmg available wtth approved credtl Average credtt quallttes you II down payment has kept you from buytng thts ts your chance to own your own home If you have a 1own payment but would like to conserve 11 we offe r low down payment programs also Great mter est retest Local company Locators Mortg age (740)992-7321 3 bedrQom brtck front Ranch Newer roof v nyt heat pump SmtiiJs Cabtnets 1 car garage pn vate Jane ott SA 160 I 8 acres $92 000 (740)388 8676 3 bedroom 2 bath hv ng room dmnmg room fur ntshed k tchen 2 car garage 2 oulbUIIdmgs 6 plu s acres close to schools - $94 000 (740)742 7200 3 bedroom 2 baths eat 1n kttchen concrete patto and lront porch 5+ acres car pori shed barn on county black topped road Extra mobtle home lot Beautrfully $85 000 landscaped (740)245 5157 3 bedroom lull basement garag e approx 1 acre of land 5 mrte s from town on SR 7 @ Frve Po nts call 740..416 0768 or 304 882 2299 3BR 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townsh p close to school Pr ced to sell More rnfo (740)446 7377 5 bedroom house Pomeroy (town) 3/4 acre new roof wrn dows ci a furnace srd rng porch rnsulatron 3f4 remodeled no land cont ract $55 000 OBO 1740)208 7080 A 1997 Oakwood manufac lured home bearrng serral numoer HONC07707798 w II be sold at pubhc auctron on Fr day October 22 2004 at 1 OOpm at 8029 State Route 7 Lot 8 F wrth a start rng mrnrmum brd prrce ol S13 750 terms cash to the hrghest b dder The manu lactured homers ava rlable to the pubfrc lor rnspect on at the above address durmg regular busrness hours The manufactured homers bemg so ld under the terms ot a Securrty Agreement between Lrnda L Scarberry 667 County Rd ' 1 Proctorvr tle OH 4566CI and the unders gned Oakwood Acceptance Corp 7800 McCloud Road Greensboro NC 27409 ~ A Affordable 2 Bedroom Everythrng new Home Possrble no Money do\\ 1 to qualrfyrng Buyers (3041674 mRS\If FOR SALE BY OWNER 1990 Srngle Wrde Tra ler Sturoy M~ll hu It .:IBR bath 3 bedroom and ran central arr beautr 2 full srze baths lui pme pcmelrng & floors New Ha\en WV Basement l<:~.rge lot a ll 1304)662 2355 appliances Ready to move nto 86 Gar1reld Ave Prrced 1992 Southern Ehte Mobrle to sell at 569 000 17401446 Home 16x70 2 bedroom 2 bath some apptrances 2515 S9 900 Call (7401949 2011 For ~al e or Rent New 3 bedroom 2 bath home on 1993 Manston Mobrle 2 86 acres 25m nutes from Home 14X60 2 bedroom 1 bath total electrrc good Athens 'Pomeroy or co nd tron central a r stove Gallrpol s Ale~ander or refngerator and mrcrowave Me gs Schools $93 000 nclur1ed $8 500 00 (740)698 3504 (740}949 9016 For Sale or Rent New 4 Forsaleorren t 2bedroom bed roo m 2 bath nome on mobrle homes start ng at 14 4 acres 25 mrnutes tram $270 per month Call 740 Athens Pomeroy or 992 2167 Gallrpolrs Alexander or Mergs Schools 5115000 Make 2 payments move rn 4 (7 40)698 3504 years on note (304)736 3409 Homes from 510 OOOt Forclosure VA Hud lor lrst New Double W de and 1 rng18007498106ex 1709 acre of land $78 000 (090) call (304)675 7561 House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pump new New Oakwood mega store by Homes Carpel Wmdows & Root teaturrng Fleetwood & Rver Vrew 12 Smith St No Oakwood Money Down to quahtyrng Gries One stop shopprng Buyer 5425/month why Rent only at Oakwood Homes of (304)675 2749 Barboursv tte WV (304) 736 House lor sale by owner 4+ bedrooms 2 5 baths large country krtchen 1 5 stpry 2 ca r attached garage plus mo large ou tb u ldrngs Blacktop driveway many '@)(tras $t29 000 wrth 713 acre lot or $159 000 wrth an add !ronal 3 485 acres ot flat ground Very dose to lawn on Spruce St extensron Call (740159 1 0437 anytrme FREE APPROVED HOME LOANSI NEW PURCHASES REFINANCES $0 DOWN/ SO DOWN CAS H OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT/ BANKRUPTCIES WELCOME r UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1·800 370· 4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS MB 5263 (Oh ro Loans Only) FORECLOSED HOMES Check Out This Local Home 74 Cedar Street Gall!polts 3 BR 1 5 BA 1958 Sq Ft Home Sen rn~ OnSrte Wed Oct 13 C 12 30pm Loca l Agent Da v1d Wiseman Wiseman Real Estatfi 740 446·3644 OPEN HOUSE TODAY: l-3PM VIew PliOtos & Auctron Terms at www hudeQoo n•ndmerthell com 2 Auct1on r\ntu1ut' Pubhc Auctwn S.lhtrd.l\ , Octolll'r 9. 2004 I000.1m ll lh~ ~hie 7 •(.las!oi\\arc" "ll 1\1 J J..,hc" M r... ~.; Flo Blue \\ r.:..,ti iHitd mJ C.tm htrJgl: Ftre Krn g Vtk mg Bknk n 11 lll Mdk Cd .1~~ C.tlllhtldgc prtchcr & gl.r~"L" gJ,..,, ,! tppr.:n lmpr.: rt.ll. Loh ul Fcnitm Fnr ... l! llt l Dcp ! ~S\IO !l M r~-. Alllt'tJC.I Rnl (!lr.:r.:n &: Prnl-. C.! p~.;(ud& LohmoJe "Slone Iars & J•otten " HI Vmmt.'tL't R I \L il "\\1l0d WV1 "i gul A P DtliHJ~·hD Douhk lr.111 dk" IO ... g.d /\ P Donob- lw l g. d Shnh tun W Vu P.ul-..n~ hurg ClJtk Gn.~.:n,ho r n Pt Jar 2 Oi! l'lll li llrnrk u r n~ upprnx 1 01 h ~.:r P.lr~u..,hut~ 1.11., & JUg~ 0.111 MLrn~ t pt cce & I Yrrg ln !.l) \1 othr.:r 'r~nu.l p1llt c1\ Sh 1\'< n ~c \.\. d I box & lob loh 111 0 1c ..C mns" >10011 )1000 SSUO&S1 l/2go ltlnll"' 20+ old S th ~.:r do l l<.~ r:-. 2 LC !lh & l r.:cnt~ r i l l l ' Ylum (l id qu.trtLt '- dunes hall doll;;~r . . Pc nnr ~' t~ MI\L Proo! -.et ' ·•t- urmture·· Can~.: hottom '~.:" tng rod: tn g Wa ~ h :-.land E lfh ( 1)0[) Ch1na . . ab met Oak Table Walnut ~..: ll c"l o r\\ v.~.:rght & ' (740)992 7321 Ouk telephone~ co m ple t~ 6 clocks M 1111k rron bt:d Smok tn g ~ tan d mo1 c 1 bedroom house rn Vrnton/Aroareaon17acres GallipOli S $350/month water paid._(606)286 2148 depos t required (740)441 20 MOlJII,£ HOMES 18_4_ _______ _1_ H>R Ibm Quilt ~. ~atlro<.~d l a nter n~ Aladdtn lamp ~ Cook re Jar~ George & Martha Vva:-.htn gton Ltmp~ Pnn ce~" Dtan a Stamp Col l cc tt on & 2 bedroom Green school drstrlct $300fmo deposrt & reference (740)367 0632 r AI'AR'IMEIWS 1 & 2 bedrgcm apt start ng at $290/month deposrt required No pet& WD hookup (740)44 1-1184 ~ct10n Auction Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION 22 @ 6:30 PM 3474 Moriah Rd., Oak Hill 4YR Old, 4 Bed, 2 Bath Home on 10 Acres. Min Bid Only $89,900. Friday Oct. Open House Sunday 9/26 2-4 pm; 9/30 6:30-8 pm; Sunda} 10/3 2-4 pm. For more information call: loc~ted ~I the m~son Count~ f~irgrounds, Rt. 62 nof Point Ple~sant, WU. Thursday r No motonzed , titled Hhides or .mimals *All hum rel.ttcd L'onstgnmenls neiLume. Con~t~nments acceptrd Fnda~, Od. 8 from 9.00 a.m. 111 6 (HI p.m and Sat • Oct. 9 from R·OII u 111 til sale time. for mformataon call: 304-675-5463 or 304-773-5696 PurchasL·rs must pn·sL·nt tax eXL' IlliJt number or pa\ s.tlt.·s t.lx· no t'xceptrons Cash or chock .,f"tfi prot"" If) responsible tnr cltc[{ll' nls. Auct1on Ntt l Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio #1344 WVa ••. #515 Ctsh PQ..,ttl\e [ D· Rclre:-,hmcrfts Th1 ~ wtll be hi.!ld tns tdc Bnng Ch at r Lurge A. uc tt o n Not 1t!:-.r)Qmrhlc for ac:ct d e nt s or lms of Real Estate ~! HOMES New 3 Bedroom Intersection of US 33 & SR 595 Just South of Logan T Th·F 8 30 • 8 00 Wed 8 30 • 6 30 Sl!lt 9-6 Clol@d Sun 5'o Down 8 25% APR w1a ppro ved cred1t 740·385·4367 I ook ng fo~·experrenced Salesperson wrth rntegrrty ro 101n our successfu l team Great pay Fax resume lo 740-385-767 ! Auct1on •••********W***********•************ All s.IIL·s comnw;swns gu lc) the !\l.tson Counh I .t ir RICK PEARSON #66 Rf Stein #1510 ! 1ROTTER ESTATE AUCTION ! ! 1\nt1ques ' Household Goods ! ! 1liJsclily, October 7th 3:00 PM • ! 154 Him Street, Oulhcothe, Ohio : ! Antrqu es N1ce Sprndle B<tck Pt"n k Btm Rocker ! * Cherry Ped Oaw Foot Fern/ Lamp Stand Maho.z. * ! 3 Dt :1wer Q , esse r w/O<tk Wrshbone M rror (1) ! Auction ! AUCTIONEERS • Wall Mrn ors Cherry Wash Stand (one dr) l'h·, • rag Srng le Dr Chrnil C~b Treadle Sewrng Ma • chme (5) Oak cha rrs I d1 Stand 10-dr Oak! • chest w fCarvrngs Stack Glass D oor Bookcase • * M;mtle Cloc ks Camel Back & Flat Top Trunks Mcmy Otl Pa ntrng,s Oak Sprnd le Bttck Grandfttther * • Rocker Sq OaK LamP. T able Sq Oak Stand ' )Nice Wh te S~~ti~&; · Hoosr er K tchen.--Cabrnct •rCl:}lleqlbJes CY,al~w;t"'c Fro& D oorstep F gurrnes • * Cos tu\ne Je:•crclry~ Ra yfo El ectrrficd 0 I Lam p Shrrley T emRie Mug Salt G lazed M 1xrng Bowfs * GlassWa r e & Potterr Hal! F rc Krng McCoy Hull • Salt Glazed Stone at s & Jugs Stemware Stone Batter Bowls Old Lrccnsc Plates Blu e & CleJ • Cannr ng Iars Vrctorran Mr rror & Br ush Set N rce * early 1900 s _prc t ure pos tcard Collewon Album * •· 1874 Gallta County Atlas & Other Gallta ColJnty collectibl es Baldwrn Spmec P ano & Bench • Wu r lrtzer Electnc Org_an • Furmture & Household; Bo okcase Headboard 4 PC Sutte lrke new Rocke r Recliner (2) Hr de A • Bed Sofas End Tables Rd Maple Drnette w/4 • Charrs Color TV wl Remote Portable Co lor TV M crov.ave Fng da1re Refrrg Maytag H D : Washer & Dryer Po ts Pa ns Many_ Krtchen & * H ousehold Items Lawn Boy Push M o wer 8 Fe • Alumr num Step Ladd er Pers.ona.l PrQ p Terms Cash or check wf ID at * t 1me of sale sold as· s whe r e rs r:~o warrantres o r • guarantees removal day o f sale Mar y T rotter ! Estate RC PC #2004 E·0239 T ed Trotter & Jul re • Taylor Execu(ors • Auction ! ! ***********••··~·····~·············· ! ESTATE AUCTION ! ! ! Sells to tile HI!Jh<nt Bidder Above $25,000' ! • CharrT)(ng German Brrck ' ! 2 Ca r Garape w /Opener ! ! * Antrques Household • * Th.Jrs Oct. 7th 3 00 PM ! ! ! 154 H1m Street, Ollhcotlle, Ohio • * ! !* ! ! * ! ! ~~~d ~~a;e ! that s never ' la cked :men ! ! tton Consrsts • of eatrn ! ! krtche n w / ., * ~~~;ydan~u~l~~~ : ! range ad1a • * : * ! * : * * ! ! * ! * ! * * ! ! cemUTrm: * w/pantry * * lrvrng rm bedrm w /closet bedrm w/ dbl closet & * ! ad1accnt computer rm or nursery fu ll bat h w/ : ! • shower over t ub 2nd level could be fin rshed fo r • ! addrttonal use Clean cellar ba sement w/concrete ! ! * * floor updated sas furnace w /space guard a r • * ! cleaner centr al ;ur 2 car garage w/door opener & • , rear alley access ! ! STANLEY & SON, INC. 1740) 775-3330 ! • OPEN HOUSE Men Oct. 4111 from 5-6 PM • ~ Proudly Servmg You S1nce 1960 • !• above Real Estate T erms Sells to t he cc.:::::.:.::..:.:.: !* ~· Www.stanleyandson com !* Henry M St<~n ey Ill CAl AARE $25 000 at 6 PM :,:.:. ' * & Rea l Est.11e Broker ** ! offered free & clear prrot * \1 V..mtFannnjr&tohn]Stew~rt * co closrn~ taxes pro '* A & R ealtor\~ :tr * L11~ Wellman Au(tooneer ~eth Worstel Re~ ltor® * * rated to cfosrng close by ! II 7 2004 no contrngen ! fT'S HAMMER TIME! IrS HAMMER TIME! ! * c es ex rst regardrng pur •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! chaser obtarnmg fina nc * rng * Personal Property • Auct•on Auction ! frstrng m future •ds o r vrsrt our web srte at ! • www stanleyandson com for detarls * ! MaryT ro t ter Estate RCPC #2004·E 0239 * * T ed Trotter & lulre Taylor Exec s ! * ~f?Je james f< Cutrrg_h~ Atty * ! '. STANLEY & SON~ INC @ ! : (740) 775-lll.u •• ** Proudly Servrn2 You Smce 1960 !* Ho l')" H Sto lie, I I AitoRt"A ... & Rul flme W Wm J Farm n Jr J StoWJ.r!,_ Aut! 011101!._ * L 11 W1lm1n cnu ~ ~ ~~ Wo uti~ l'.ult~ '* ~ Auwon~r <CI oneer1 1 C~l f,lcl\n : rrs um~ ... &ro~~r f, P.u~ers$ utt HAMMER TIM£/ rrs HAMMER 71MEI ! Auction Athens, OH Due to recent flood waten In the area, Carter Lumber muot oell all merchandise that came In contact with the Rood water Most merchondloe hos very little or no damage from the water. Contractors, landlords, and home owners will want to take advanta9e of the savings to purchase this merchandise oublecl to prior oale. BUILQIHG SUPPLIES, Bathroom fixtures, toilets, showers, ~pboards, vanities, hot water heaten, varlouo amount• and thicknesses of plywoods; 3/~" oak & birch plywood , panellnQ, cedar undercourse shakes, oak/pine/ poplar mouldings, various colors of vinyl sldlnQ, pine & cedar boards, Insulation, cellulose & flberglau, exterior Sleet prehung doon, lnlertor wood prehung doors & blfolds, Larson storm doors, wood screen doors, garage doors, metal rooflno (plain, painted & accessories), 25 yeor supreme O.C shingles, 30 year Oak 0 C shingles, I 5 & 30 lb .felt closet mold shelving, cedar fence rolls & pos1, power tor 11 1 various sizes of Pas lode & Genarlc power nalls & drywall screws, roof coctlnos. point, deck stains, tack sets, and much, much more. TERMS. Cash or check w/ posltlve I D Checks over SI 000 musl have bank authorization of funds available . Food will be available. Hoi responsible for lou or accidents DIRECTIONS from Rt S0/ 32 weol of Athens, turn on Hebbordsvllle Road, welch for signs OWNER: CARTER LUMBER SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE John Patrick ''Pat" Sheridan, Auctioneer/ Realtor Email ShamrockAucllon@aol.cam WEB www shamrock : auctlons com PH 740-592-4310orB00·419 - 9122 8uildinJt & Mumtenance Fund AI Cl,uk Chop< I Church Sheller House Clark Chap< I Rd Ill a.m. Saturday, Oct. 9 2BA Close 10 town $435/mo water Incl uded Depostt Requrred (740)446'446 7 ask for Faye or Lrsa • 740-388-8075 ~ Alan K. Haley Auctioneer (740) 245-5393 (740) 645·2571 Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, October 9, I 0:00A.M. Route 56 West: Athens, OH WAGONS & BUGGYS: Refurbished German Buggy, Doctor's Buggy, Old wood rood wagon, mall cart, sulky, small iron wheel wood children's wagon, 13-lron wagon wheets, 7-Iron wheel rims, buQQY homes, cellulite horse harness pleces1 harness, buggy lock, saddle, hoy rake, mowing machine, Pldures on web site ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES USA No. 2 Dinner Bell, Ohio Stove Co #B 16 cock stove, No B laundry stove, Burnside Ho 4 pot belly stove, parter stove, large Iron kettle, 2-copper kettles, handmade Barrel Bar table w/~ Iron Implement seats, hand made oak 9un cab1net, Beautiful handmade black walnut glass doors china cabinet w/5 shelves, hand made Iorge gloss display cabinets, serving carl, quilt frame, wood clothes drying rack, steamer trunk, blanket chest, old wood day bed frame, White treadle sewing machine, advertiser's boxes, oak folding high choir, 2rockrno cho1rs, child's rocker, 2-oak framed m1rrors, 19~0s wood donette table w/2 cho1rs, 1950s chrome dinette table w/4 chatrs, old school desk w/wrought Iron sides, school desk w/slde arm, 4-wood porch posts, GothiC Seth Thomas mantel clock, Golden Rule Blend Coffee Gnnder, Standard No 2 cast tron matt box, 4-varytng !tze brass buckets, wood peanut butter bucket, milk glass hurricane lamp, wash boards, MtSSISSIPPI wrenC)er on wash tub stand, Kenmore wrrnger washer, Ltltle Wlzard/Founi/D·l•le lanterns, galvanized Pennzo1l 5-gol can, scales, bottle capper, grantte ware pans, cherry pttter, c1der press, hay saw, wood grain cradle, foot az, fro, com planter, corn shelter & grinder, galvanized Qas can, old kerosene heater, single trees, mow board & marktnq plows , 2-shovel cutt1votor, 2-man crosscut saw, sod irons, i-nsulators, cow ktckers, shoe lathe, 1920/21 license pioles, Iorge book of Beasley Milling & Grocery InvoiCes dated 1927·1929, GLASSWARE: pink depression, West VIrginia Glass. Fenton, Sienko, carn1val, salts, stemware, punch bowl set, collection of Amertcon States 7Up cans, vases, German butter churn, McCoy & other teapots, USA pitcher , several crocks (3 / 15/ 20 gallon), bowls & (ugs, Hope/ Lowmon/ Bennell m1lk boHtes, DOLLS. 50• collechon of reproduction porcelain dolls many limited edition, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Conlemporory style dining tabte & 4 chatrs, maple end tables, old record player & cabinet, oak 6drower dresser, sewtnQ desk, boxes of motenat 3-larc;e stuffed sheep, assorted baskets , books, I 0 boxes of conn1ng 10rs, 2 gas ranges, camper refnQerator, rototllter, push plow, and much more SPECIALTY ITEMS, Cold River Mm1 Yon choir tift, Core Guard lnvoltd Loft TERMS: Cosh or check w / posihve I D Checks over S I 000 must have bonk authorization of funds ava1iable . Food w11l be available Hot responsible for loss or accidents. DIRECTIONS: from Rt 33/SO In Athens, exit on Rt 682, ot second loght turn on Rt 56 west of Athens to #6835 just past Union Methodist Church, about 3 m1les from Crossroads at Rt. 662, watch for stgns OWNER: George Whitesel 2001 1995 2002 1993 1998 the \lll{l ll \\lll"l i .o It --J HOUSEHOI.Jl ~,• •_.;Gto;;;lOilSOililo, ~ntrque RENT Call (740)441·1111 tor Jr (740 )256 1102 Movrng Sale New light sa le Ftre Wood Gracrous llvrng 1 and 2 bed brown Broyhrll co uch/accent For roo m apart ments at Vtllage pr ltows plus Oak end tabl e (304)882 2537 Manor and Rlversrde $725 Call (740)446-6656 Heatwave wood burner Apa rtmenls rn Mrddleport From $295-$444 Call 710 Super s ngle waterbed stove Have stove p1pe and accessorie s $450 00 OBO 992 5064 Equ al Houslng $150 Call(740)446 3568 (740 }992 5006 Can leave Opportunrtres message Huge clean 3 bedroom 1 Tho mpsons Appl ance & o u rscoun u e bath drn1ng storage ap rox Repatr 675--7388 For sale Grand Openmg Sale 2 500 sq ft No pets/s mok re cond rt•oned automatrc op quality warrantres C alf Kelty washers & dryers refngera ng $610 rlton WV Flea Marke (740 )446 9961 tors gas and etectrrc ra nges arr condrtroners and One bedroom apartment wrmger washers Wrll do no pets tn Pomeroy rep atrs on maJOr brands m JET 1740)992_5_a_5a_ _ __ shop or at your home AERATION MOTORS One bedroom garage apart Repatred New & Reburtt fn ment krtchen furnrshed Used Furn ture Store 130 Stock Call Ron Evans 1$400 (740)992 3823 Bulavrlle Prke Dressers 600-537 9528 Tara Townho use couches mattresses reel i'r Apartments Very Spacrous ers refrrge rat or waslier 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 dryer gas etectnc range Pole Barn 30~50x10FT 1/2 Bath Newly Ca rpeted Grave Monum ents much 56395 mcl udes Pa nted (740)446 4782 Metal Plans ln structron Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool mo re l Patro Start S385/Mo No Gallrpolrs OH Hrs t 1 3 (M Book Sl der Free Delivery lor applrcatron & 1nformatron Pets Lease Plus Securrty Deposrt Requr red Days 740 446 3481 Evenmgs r ~~--------~ ~ BunJJIN<. SUPI, IF;<; Block brrck sewer p pes wtndows hntels etc Claude Wrnters Rro Grande OH Call 740 2.45 5121 r FORD F150 TRUCK PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 2003 Dodge Neon 4 cyf auto 11 000 mtles crur se 1111 AIC S7 000 (740)441 0337 or (740}645 6153 98 Olds Delta 88 Loaded 119 000 mrles needs rntake $2 600 (740)662 75 12 Last year 2nd cut Round 92 Srlverado 2~2 shortbed bale hay 56 New 2nd cut loaded $4 500 hay$16 89 Srlverado el( tended cab 85 t Ford Tractor good con 2x2 95 drrvetram S5 500 drtron S3 200 Ph (740)446 (740)682 75 12. 5 AKC Beagles trarned rab brt dogs e•cellent 2 started DUPS blood line "" $400 00 (740)992 2306 r I 996 Su zukr Srde Krck; Spanret pup 3 65 000 mrles auto arr covt regrstered $250 1992 Burck Regal Grand hard top excellent condrtron (740)44 1 9894 Sport 130 000 m les good low mtle,s $4 000 (740)256 condrtron 30 mpg 51 500 6890 Full blooded St Be rnard (740) 446 2350 Cocker months puppres for sale $200 Call (740)379 2605 Old English sheepdog pups lovable shaggy dogs lrrst shot & wormed pr ce $250 call (740)985 9823 Rat Terrier pupp1es for sale full blooded $75 each (304)882 3340 Squirrel Dogs sale fa. (304)675 6231 Jess~ 1999 Ford Explorer XLP: Red CD ewcel lent condr tron 54 000 m tes $9 BOO (740)367 7090 1997 Ford F 150 La rr al ext cab step srde exc condr tron 4 wheel drrve S 12 000 740 367 7762 or 740 367 7272 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Huffman 70 Bulldozers, Backhoes. Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders. Scrapers, Excavators MUSICAl INSTH!J' IHfl~ Next Class : October 25th National Certification Financial Assistance 800-383-7364 AssoCiated framing Services 2323 Performance Pk" y • Columbus. OH 43207 \\ ~ \\ .F.q u1pment·School.com 03-07 -1676T . Announcements Announcements Happy Mom We Love You! Announcements Gallipolis SpMg \allty Kerr Area Grt<t~ VaHey .\m Pt Pleasant~- V. We Miss You Donna, Debbie, Jan Art & ]an Coming Soou'! & grandchildren Bidwell ~~ Rodney ' For More lnfonnation: Phone. BULLETIN BOARD 740<645-4947 WEIGHT AND ENERGY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Teach1ng balanced Nu tnt1on to Improve your overall Health Introductory Sess1on Park Front Restaurant DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 the . O[i on the date and t1me spec1f1ed above 143 L1 ce nse Tuesday Even1ngs 7 00 - 9 00 pm Basement of Call 446-0017 or 245· 5890 Sponsored by the Mi d·Oh10 Valley Amateur Radio Club MOLLOHAN CARPET Quality at a low cost Berber $5 95/yard, VInyl $4 95/yard, Laminate $1.19/sq. lt. Drive aJittle Save a lot 446-7444 h1ght~st bidder " a s-1s, where-1s' w1thout expre s '\e1 or implied & may be seen by calling the Collection Departn1ent at 4411038 OVB reserves the nght to accept I reJect any and all b1ds and warranty OR AuctiOn Every Sat N1ght 6 30 pm Mon 4th Park1ng lot sale and walk through sale 74D-446-7327 Green Elementary Fall Carnival Thursday, October 7 K1tchen opens at 5 Games 30 6 00 · 8 ·00 Silent Auction on large C,\.\JPERS & ~OTOR Ho\lt:S Conversron Van wrth wheel er S400 00 (740)992 2306 «~ MmlJRn c.u:-;/ 4 Wilt>~.!' liS Regular auction at 8 00 baskets and morel •~0 · ~... ~., 2000 PAI<IC'; Atc~~U-~ Looking lor engrne or trans mrss1on? Grve rne a call at 10 H0\1[ 1\ti'Rtl\ f \II~ ,~portster FOR SALE 1998 1O·passenger Dodge Maxi-Van w/WIC lift & AIC, 83,000 ml Sealed bids must be submitled to Senior Citizen Center, St Rt I 60 , PO Box 441, Glps , OH by Oct 13 Bids open noon October 15 Center reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids All previous b1ds were rejected October 3, 4, 5, 2004 FL 32250, James McGmnls, 176 Governors Road , Ponte Vedra Beach FL 32082 , Wachov1a Capital Partners 2004, LLC , 301 South College Street, 12th Floor, Charlotte , NC 28288, W1cks Communtcations &Media Partners. L P 405 Park Avenue Suite 702, New York, NY 10022, W1cks Parallel (Limited) Partnership I, LP, 405 Park Avenue, SUtte 702 New York , NY Public Notice 10022 11 Known STATEMENT OF Band holds , OWNERSHIP MAN- Mortgagees Holding AGEMENT AND CIR· 1% or more General CULATION Electric Capital t Title of publica- Corporation, 2325 lion· Sun~ay-T1mes Lakeview ,.Parkway, Su11e 700 AiphareHa, Sentrnel "" 2. Publication No GA 30004 528-500 Average No Cop1es 3 Date of fllmg Each Issue During September 30, 2004 Preced•ng 12 Months 4 Frequency of 15 1 Extent and tssue weekly. nature of 5 No Of 1ssues Circulation published Annually A Total No Cop1es 52 Prtnted t 0,642 Annual B. Pa1d and/or 6, Subscnphon Prtce Requested $65 00 Home Ctrculat1on t Paid/Requested Delivered 7 Location of Outside-County Mall Known Otftce of Subscrtptlons Stated Publtcat1on 825 Thud on Form 3541 Ave , Gallipolis Oh10, (Include advertiser's Gall1a County 45631 proof and exchange t 11 Court Street, cop1es.) 191 Pomeroy, OH 45769, 2 Paod In-County Subscriptions stated Meigs County 8 LocatiOn of the on 3541 Form Headquarters or (IAclude advertiser's General Busmess proof and exchange Offices of the copies) 127 3 Sates through Publishers 825 T-lnrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohlo"- Dealers and Carrlers, 45631 Street Vendors and 9 Publisher James Counter Sales 9,302 C Total Pa1d and/or Freeland 825 Th>rd Ave., Galllpotos, OhiO Requested 45631 Managrng C>rculetoon. 9,602 0 Free Otstrtbut1an Editor Kevin Kelly 825 Th!rd Ave , by Mall 1 Outside-County Gallipolis, Oh10 as stated on form 45631 10 Owner 3541 0 2 In county as stat· Heartland Publications, LLC , ed on form 3541 0 460 Osleola Avenue 3 Other classes ma1led through the J~cksonvllle Beach Do you have a loved one in a nursing home? ESTATE PLANNING PARALEGAL SERVICES 322 Second Avenue Ga llipOlis Oh1 o Advocates for MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Senior Living Call TODAY tolllree Tues Oct 19 7 00 PM at M ason1c Lodge Middleport Reservations must be made by Oct 5 Adults $10 DO Ch1ld $8 DO Entertainment 8111 Foley Door Pnzes (866) 734-8401 to schedule you r FREE 1 hour consultat 1on t " Let us stand for you " . Carroll and Donna Roberson 1n REVIVAL at Salem Bapt 1st Church Gage, Oh1o Near the mterseciiDn of 141 & 325 October 10·13 7 00 pm (740) 379-2266 1tems Crafts , baked goods~ Holzer Med1cal Center Preparation for Childbirth Sunday, October 3 200pm-600pm HMC Education & Conferenc Center Room AB . Tuesday, October 5, 6 pm For more 1nform at1on call 74D .379 9D63 or t 877 8 t 5 44D9 WOODYARDS MINI MALL Galha County 9t1 Genter Hurry' Class S1ze L1m1ted 3rd Sold to w1thdraw 1tems from sale pnor to, sale Terms of sale CASH CE RT IFIED CHECK Amateur (Ham) Rad1o Classes Earn Your Techmc1an Class m!lr'"""":~---::--, Harley Dav tson 740)44§-05 19 BASEMENT 883 Hugger Lots (740)742 2728 WATE-RPROOFING of extras Days 740 645 Ann Uncondrtronal htetrme guar 3248 evenrngs 7 40 256 6589 atter 6 30pm .__ _ _lb _PAIR _ _ __..~ antee Local references fur AK C Black Lab puppres ntshed Estabhs hed 1975 Shots wormed & dew claws 7787 1975 Cadrltac white w/ Cal l 24 Hrs (740) 446 15 I RUCKS 2001 Honda Shadow motor leather rnteoor 86 000 orrgr removed 5200 (740)44 1 FORSAU: cycle VT1 100 Excellent nal mrles $850 OBO 1965 0870 Rogers Basement 0130 Round bales ol hay lor sale Waterproof1ng condrtron S4 500 (740)446 Chevy Mal bu parts (740)698 8211 Leave mes 1978 Dodge Truck uses no 7668 Fenaers doors hood & sage AK C Blond Lab pups Shots Orl new Transmrssron runs wrndshteld Make an ol1er 99 Honda Shadow Ace For Sale Poplar Lumber wormed $300 {740)441 rncluded great Topper 1989 LeBaron Co nvertrbte Square bales ol hay $1 275 (304)674 0092 6 200 miles excellent condt sheetrng boards 45 per 0013 or (740)441 7333 parts car/runs (740)446 OrchardJAtfalta mr• $2 50 Iron $4 300 (740)446 1948 boa rd II Hardwood mJICh 9393 bale Orchard/Clover mrx $2 1990 Chev 1 1on prck up call after 6 OOpm S20 per Bkt (740)992 5965 ChJhuah ua chocolate and bale (740)446·0229 Clean & n.ce truck. Call 740 tan regrstered female 1 yr 441 0941 or 7 40 645 5946 ll{ \ \'l'OI<l \I U 1'\ old ve ry lovable $175 98 ls usu (S 10) 4 cy l 5/sp (740)379 2601 10 ALfiUS AIC AM FM cassette 54K fllR SALE great mpg cle an black. CKC Regrster ed Golden $3 850 (740)379 2748 Puhlrl \ulrn~ U1 ~'" ' P'I"~· Retr evers 6 weeks old 'our Mijlhl to Kno'-' Dt>ln ~ red RJghllu ' our 1986 Chrysler New Yorker $250 female $200 male 4x4 Body good lntenor good Call (740)388.0435 FoR SALE Needs motor work 2 2 Turbo Mso AnJiabk lo: 75th Birthmy, 1973 Trdecra h 15 boat wl65 Mercury outboard Drily Ira I s GMIN Story & Clark Walnut P ano wrt h bench 58 \\ ldth 51 000 (740)446 7271 his 84th Birthday October Jrd, 1920 "--------_..1 1991 Plymouth Acc latm t 06K dependable car rn good condttton S900 OBO 1987 Chrysle r LeBaron good work car $625 1995 Plymouth Grand Voyage wrth Convers on top butlt n TVNCR rear ste1eo & ch mate control 103K $4 700 1?40)446 9393 char lr tt 93 000 mrtes 89 Ford Tempo new trres 4 $15 000 Phone (740 )388 door good shape $900 00 9017 "\ (740)742 3 167 It" & (740)446 8192 011 more ll' tnformatron call (740)446 2342 ask lor Paul tit 1999 Ford Mark Rt:r.<\IR 1975 Dodge 360 motor 2001 Caravette ln1erceptor home Ru ns goo d Was 21FT 56/hours 9 passen 52 90000 Wr ndow s broke 2 year old Geldrng horse ger lrke new call (304)674 out now askrng 1 200 00 98 Dodge Caravan arr runs green broke Nrce drsposr 96 Crown Vrctorra In good 0 '1::101"2-o~·;. 1 3,.04..;)-88 :::"2_2_8;.~-: o:-, , (7401992 2306 !Jon 54 tall $250 00 condrtton 740 446 8972 or good $2 000 OBO Call ~ (740)256 1652 • 7 40 992 2306 740 367 0502 OO •tn & ..,1 H\ U I ' -- Gulbransen Mastertone Upngllt Prano for sale $600 In Memory of 4 WHt~l.EIIS 2000 Chevy Prrsm 4 door 1984 Chevy Conversron 98 Sharp unra Classrc auto radiO A/C 16 300 Passenger Van Very good Loaded wrth chrome 103 actual mrtes $7 500 00 condrhOn 120 000 mrtes B g Bore 4 000 m les on (740)992 7165 S2 000 (740)367 7264 engme luggage rack stele racks 740 446 8972 or 740 2000 Ford Explorer e• c 1995 Dodge Ram Van 3'4 367-0502 condrtlon black/grey rnter or ton 130 450 mrles $ 1 000 4 wheel dnve 98 000 mrles as rs Can be seen at the Hc:JA I"S & MrJilJR.., S9 950 (740)446 6754 Gatlrpohs Darly Trrbune For t"OR SAU &-Mall: #039127 #337208 #804500 #153317 #886190 #270102 #166817 #660145 #265398 #814169 #527163 #247834 #931709 #C028$5 #623110 F<m SAU AI I CHEVROLET TRACKER L.IV•F•S•Il•K•K--~ .... , \ Dallas Hill Auclion ' Call(740)949 21 15 Hll< SAt.t-. Train in Ohio Twrn Rr vers Tower rs accept ng appltcatrons for wa trng lrst for Hud subsrzed 1 br apartme nt calf 675 6679 AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: John Patrtck "Pat" Sheridan OhJoReoiEstoteAuctlons com Ema1l. ShamrockAuctoon@aoi com WEB www.shomrack-oucllons.cam PH 740·592-4310orB00·419·9122 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 DODGE CARAVAN . e:ORD RANGER XLT CHEVROLET BLAZER FORD F150 TRUCK TOYOTA HALF·TON PU DODGE INTREPID CHRYSL:ER CONCORDE FORD FOCUS SEDAN LX PARKWOOD MOBILE HOME JEEP CHEROKEE PLYMOUTH NEON Ford New Holland 1920 4 wheel drrve- dresel tractor 2103 hours New trres appro)( 29 HP 12 speed transmrssron V G C At so Ford New Holland TC 30 4 wheel drrve w th front end loader (thrs tractor s burnl) Both tractors lor $7 500 00 Eptphone Frrebrrd VII gu1tar red wrth gold hardware hard shell case E• cellent condr tton $399 (740)446 3988 In Memory EHO f.(}( 'IP\ II~T (937)559 8385 S) 740.367 0502 ' SIIAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE These 1tel1)s are available at the Ohto Valley Bank Annex Avenue Gallipolis with NEW ANO USED STEEL P pe Rebar $200 (740)379- For shape Concrete Angle 2601 Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratrng For Drarns Werght bench Competrtor Orrveways & Walkways L&L 343 with se t of weights $50 Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & (740)446 3966 Fnday 8am 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 Pl. Pleasant, WV ltunba!' lfimt~ -lttntlntl • Page DS ~1~0----~A·I-,IY·~-----r~~----\•A-NS----~~~~~"'~t·n·~·m•l·~·u·~-~--~=r----~A-~-~l·J----~ fAR\1 Crossbow i4o \•I ,1• 1 ~\ II\\ The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auctton follow1ng items· 1983 Honan Bonle Show West ' V1rgrnra State Farm Fall 3 rooms & ba th stovel refttg Excellent Fesltval Pornt Pleasant era tor down starrs utrhtres Furnrture Condrtron Solrd Honey Oak Oct 2 10 3 2004 tnlo pa1d $450/mo nth No pets (740)992 5088 Table 6 Frddleback Charrs 46 Ohve St (740)446-3945 $400 Walnut hntsh Country 4 room & bath apt StoiJe Drnrng Table 6 Hrg hback Buy or se ll Rrvenne retrrg water, sewer trash Ct'l{urs Matchrng Hutch Antrques 11 24 East Matn $400 Porter Ohro 740 361-- Open Top, 2 door 3 Drawer on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 7746 740 367 7015 bottom $600 Henredo n 80" 992 2526 Russ Moore so fa 60 " Loveseat Dusty owner ApplicatiOns berng taken for Rose Contemporary Style very clean 1 bedroom rn MJSO ll.<\NEOUS $700 (740)992-5072 co untry setttng yel close to MI-:RCHANDL~E town Washer, dryer stoiJe frrdge rncluded Water and Gtbson refrrgeralor 3~ w1de 12x20 butlding wrth 8ft over garbage rncluded Total elec- 62" nrgn $1 oo Call hang Too many Items to lrst tnc wrtt) AC Tenant pay alec (740)388 8788 $2 500 Call afte r 5pm 740 trrc $300 depostt $375 per 441 ·0131 month No pets No smo k Good Used Appliances ng 740 446 2205 or 740 Recond Ironed and 1976 Motor Home $3 900 446 -9585 ask for Vrrgm1a Guaranteed Washers 1974 Ford Bucket truck Ranges and $3 900 Call (740)441 5725 BEAUTIFUL APART- Dryers MENTS AT BUDGET Relngerators Some start at PRICES AT JACKSON $95 Skaggs Applrances 76 8 padded church pews 12 tt ESTATES, 52 Westwood VIne Sl (740)446 7398 $60 each Buggy wheels Drrve from $344 to $442 $55 each Ph (740)4467787 Walk to shop & movtes Call Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark 446 2568 Equal Chapel Road Porter Ohro HOUSing Opportunrty (740)446-7444 1 877 830 Better N Sen wood burne r 2 30 rnch bar stools CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- 9162 Free Estrmates Easy ~740)446 7760 I nancrng 90 days same as ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments cash Vrsa/ Master Card 0 sh washer $150 like new and/or small houses FOR Drrve·-1· l1ttl e save alot 83 Blaze r 4 wheel drrve Ask 10:80 a.m. 1998 2001 1999 1995 1995 1994 1996 1999 2000 The Valley Apts located tn Mason has openings for 2 qwver and arrows Great S teel Beams (740)992-5858 Exerc1..,~ btkes hook~ IIIIC'IO" U\C Chrt~ttna'\tree l \lt\l ... t 1'1'111 ... .\11\I ... JIIIh MISCI·l J J\NE( II_!; MlliOIANill'>l' bd and 3 bd Apphcatlons wilt be accepted on 0031 TueSdays only from 9 3 at 501 Shawnee Tratl Pt 2 or 3 bedroom apartment rn Pleasant WV 675 4900 Mrddleport no pets, EquaR-iousmg Opportumtv Clark Chapel Church .111 Proceeds 10 P"u blic Auction October 9, 2004 Auction PUBLIC AUCTION FLOOD DAMAGED MATERIALS SUNDAY, October I 0, I :00 p.m. 1 Bedroom furnrshed Apt UtJirt es Pald Basrc TV $550/month $500/depostt No pets m or out (304)674 Ohio Valley Bank ······~·~··············••*****•••••• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ffiRRENT rm Auction Pomeroy • APARThtiNIS tu"' plu" 01he1 !111M.: rtc ms More Items Commg tn . Contact Cll de Ferrell for more Information FORRF.NT 3, 2004 Auction ..tund Btblc/S undo~) M:"hool m.ucn.11 songbooks, 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments lurnrshed and un tur 2 story Colomal 3 bdrm 1 "---ioiiiioiliiiliio-r' nrshed securrty deposrt bath Gas heat Cntrl AJC 14X70 3 bedroom HUD requrred no pets 7 40 992 5600 mo (740)446 3481 approved No Pets HUD 2218 3 bedroom house 4 mrles only (740)742 .2714 1 bedroom recently updat from Holzer $400 mo plus ed HU D approved $280 00 sec depos I and references 2 bedr oom 1 bath AC star No pets 740 446 6865 or age burld ng deck washer per month (888)514 0192 & dryer Centrally located 2 bedroom stove relrrgera 740 446 6189 between tow~ hospital & tor imnrshed $150 deposrt 4 Bedroom $600/month plants No pets (740)446 $275 rent 34 1/2 Smithers No Pets 423 4 or (740)208 7861 $600/de posrt Street Call {740)446·9061 More ~enefr1s 2 bedroom 2 bath quret settrng crty water natural gas no pets $400 reter ences (740)446 6890 Sunday, October 8ENU' IT <\UCTION school Trash and water rnclucWd S350 month $350 depostl (740)256 1664 (304)675 5332 J HMisc" and great Home tor rent wtlh garage rn 1 Mu~' Ct1U111i F<.~1 1 £1l1 Uild !-~ at the llllll'>t..:r.:tu l ll o! St R1 11 & St R t P )IJki OV Oh \l h llov. 1-'.lllpllllllLI ~ 1 g 11 ~ 10 pl rl11 Pomeroy HUD approved $500/ month plus deposrt o~o Down Payment and Call (740)388 0435 hnancrng avarlable wtth approved credrt Average 3 br 120 Howard St New credtt qualifies you If down Haven WV $350 month + payment has kept you from deposrt Ren tal appliCation & buymg th rs rs your chance ret requrred 1 yr mrn lease to own your own home II (30 4)41C 0585 you have a down payment but would lrke to conserve rt Condo 3 bdrm 2 bathS w/ we otter low down payment basement Vrew of rt\ler A/C $700 mo programs also Great mter Cntrl est ratesr Local company Gallrpolrs Ferry (740)446 '-'"' Mortgage Locators 3481 AUCTION Corrm erc at bu ldrng plus 1 5 ac re s rn Green Twp Ce traf heat & a r bath and complete krtchen $165 000 Call Clrflord Realtors 740 446 770'2 atJ!l' L1H.. th.:d 3 bedroom house lor rent rn 2 bedroom 14x70 , near Clay MACHINE on Ingalls Road S15 000 740 245 0133 Auct1on I HOIJSf~ tU~RJ XI Auction a~res All r••l 11t1t1 edvertlelng Thle newepeper w11\ not knowingly t1ccept edvertlljlmenta tor real eltltt which i'a rn llfoletlon of the lew Ou r readers ere hereby mformed that all dwelling• adverttsed In thle newspaper are avelltble on en equal opportYnlty buea (740)367 7886 Stock models at old prrces 2005 models arrrvrng Now Co les Mob le Homes 15266 US 50 East Athens Ohm 45701 (740)592 1972 Where You Get Your Moneys Worth Ttxu In lhlt new1paper Ia tubject to the Federel Ftlr Houtln; Act ot 1968 which m1h11 tt tlt•;elto 1dv1rtlte eny prt'fer•nce limitation or dlecrlmlnetlon be..d on r~ce, ector rtffglon, ••• ftmllillllltue or nttlonel origin, or eny Intention to mlkl lny IYCh pr.terenct, l!m\tatlpn or dltcrlmlnetlon Land on McCorm ck Ad 2 large lots 1/ 2 acre each (more or less) Etectr c and water on one surtable for bur ldrng or mobr1e home 2637 HUDSON & MARSHALL of •s7 1966 0576 1·100·441-9401 co water For Sale Acreage Me1gs 1987 1<h:70 mottle home 3 County 82 acres woods bed10on 2 ba tt sorne fur and hrllsrde Great tor recre and huntrng nrturc & apol ance:s SS SOC atron S99 500 00 Call (740)742 Call 1710)24'l 904 8 Real Estate BG Huoson •57-1999 7961 In Aaaoc w/ Ed Green AE: GalttaCo Hunters 16or18 wooded acres your chOrce 517 soor Vrnton Dodr II Ad 5 wooded acres S14 500 10 SAVE SAVE SAVE ' AUCTION sa Auu AfTENrlO:'oi' Auction Hll< RE" I great tracts tor home or 10 acres recreat on 515 9501 Tuppers Plarns 5 acres agarnst state land $16 500 co water Chester Bashan Rei beautiful 17 acres along Shade Aver $28 500 Best deal around So of Rutland 5 or 7 acres 25o1 ooo fOil SALE Acm ,.,. Mergs Co Between Ohro Rrver + Forked Run off Hudson + Forest Run 17 Pu tnam Farm and 3BR House 2BA basement new rooffturance central ar r 43 acres lenced barn w lh water electrrcrty concre te lloors 13 mrles f10m (740)441 5725 Buffalo /Kenna Sl73 500 One new custom burl! home (443 745 7784 28xS6 on 4 5 acres m ' l LUI'i & 585 000 One 1 1 2 story \( ,1 home B. 3 bay garage Wtlh an apartment above Both 0 97 ac re burldmg tot ., on lor S11 :J 000 OBO Granav ew Ave nem County (7-1.0\388 8273 Farrgro unds fi,1ce ne ghbor Ranr:n style homP ~~rth In hood all utrltlres e)(cept shed basement 3 bed $ewer S1 0 000 (304)489 rooms 1 bath large lrvrng 1363 20 ~ It lllll I 1101 II :-; Sunday, October MOIIII •• IICI\If'l'i Bruner Land (740}441·1492 S500 Holds your loll House n Kanauga Old Farmers Rp Galhpolts Oh S40 000 2 trarle rs Krodel Park on Nea t Rd $6 75 month tnvestment Both traile rs S35 oom <rid ding roo-n kitchen wrth 2 car garage nttached and a 30x60 garage and a t6~24 she ter house 1 5 m les ou t Che rry R1dge Rj on the r g l t (740 )2 45 5102 • 3, 2004 WV Lms & 3409 5111 ( GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINA NCE YOUR HOME r r Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, AACO FOOD DRIVE Oct 4 .Aac1ne Benef1ts go to Flood • V 1ct 1ms BASKET BINGO Over $3000 tota l baskets with protectors Thursday October 7 6 00 pm American Legion Middleport OH Doors open at 5 00 pm Sponsored by Syracuse Communoty Center Ref reshments Sold NO SMOKING PLEASE CALL 992 -2311 mfo USPS 0 E. Free Distribution Outside the Mall (Carrier or Other Means)· 101 F Total Free Distribution 101 . G Total Distribution 9,721 H Copies Not Distributed 921 I Total 10,642 Average No Copies of S1ngle Issue Published Nearest to F11lng Date. 15 Extent and nature of Circulation A Total No Cop1es Prtnted 10,652 B Pa•d and/or requested Ctrculatton 1 Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscnptions Stated on Form 3541 (Include advertiser's proof and exchange cop1es ) . 178 2 Pa1d In-County Subscnpt1ons stated on form 3541. (Include adverttser s proof and exch•nge copies)· 111 3 Sales through Dealers and Canters. Street Vendors and Counter Sales 9,367 C Total Pa1d and/or Requested C>rcutat1on 9,656 0 free Otstributton byMa11 1 Outside-County as stated on form 3541 0 2 In county as stat· ed 9n form 3541 0 3 Other classes mailed through the USPS 0 E Free Otstrtbutton Outside the Ma11 {Carner or Othe'r Means) 101 F Total Free DIStrtbUtiOO 101 G Total D1strrbutron 9,757 H Cop1es Not Dlstnbu!fd 895 I Total 10,652 James Freeland, PubliSher October 3 2004 Holzer Clinic Meigs FLU SHOT CLINIC • Friday, October 8, 2004 9 am to 1 pm �.,.,. -I ftese £ocal ,.,. Coacert Breat Ill er 7th @ 7:30 PM We·ta cJ'peee·at &pen i/1g C.~ae.~t cxt~te·_,t Kanauga Drlv•ln Thaatar St. II. 7 North • OB Ticket Information: S20 Advance • 821 JAMES R HENRY ~· ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW • Eslale Planning, Wills and Probate • Domestic Relations • Real Eslale •,Personal injury • Preparation of Legal Documents D!ffemru . ~· ~t,' ''"'";"47'f :~ I,, '' Is all about. 380 Colonial Drive BjdweU, Ohio 45614 or caU 740-446-5001 (740) 446-7889 . em•il;.attyjamesrhenry@hotmail.com 21 Locust Sl,...t OH F B Farmers Bank NORRIS~ V..Jr.JV We're Your Bank for ~ ""'- • Cife.,_ Member FDIC LENDER ·--·------~-- Scenic Hills Nursing Center 740-446-7112 ExTEND ICARE www.extendicare.com Provider of Services Make It Happen. • Rehabilitation • Respite Jll Buck Ridge Rd. • Bidwell, OH • (140) 446-1150 ----- Call For A Free Estimate! (740) 645-1525 . (740) 388-8f)53 w·v•~CP~~e~•a~~.&~• ' ~ '1~!! ··· ~· f H··•h~ "'" ' • Dementia • Hospice Owneh (~) Omo'VAILEY BANK . . ~ TA\J)DI Robert McClaskey www.ovbc.com "'4;;; ~, We Focus On: Rocchi's Pool' fJ ., I • Tt;ac .Be . ng·Drlive1rs to be responsible Drivers, and Developing Defensive DriVing SkJils • cail for an Appointment • New Class Oct. 4th • · 1583 Sr. Rr.l60 • <ialllpolls, OH .Shawn Layne Trainer/Manager (740) 441-9970 (740) 709-1017 ~all ip0 hs ID i1 ill' [: rt lmn r I 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis • 446-2342 L-------------~----------~ -. • 380 State Rt.7 N. • ·~------------ -~- -- ----- � 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 10. October 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 October 3, 2004 blazer bonecutter green polk saunders violand wagoner