https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3f9ee6ce4997b3cd18b2f7553febbc05.pdf 55d90805d8b67e493e33f9c3d2ba1ef5 PDF Text Text ALONG LIVING SPORTS THE RivER · VW'sTouarag has people wondering, 01 Wahama pounds Eastern, Bl Locks of Love, C1 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I'"""'~'"' • \1 iddh-p.,t·t • <•• dlip.. li' • S!'pl<'lltlll'r -. :!oo:1 <lhi .. \;Ill<·, l'uhli,hill g ( " · ··SPORTS • Ironton rolls over Devils. See Page 81 .• Raiders edge Meigs. See Page 81 • South Gallia beats Southern ..See Page 82 S 1.:.!;) • \ ol. :1H. !\o . :.!- Bishop views Meigs' outreach to needy BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - When the Most Rev. R. Daniel Corilon, bishop of the · Diocese of Steubenville came to town Friday, he not onl¥ visited with Sacred Heart panshioners but went to places where ecumenical community services to the disadvantaged are going on. His stop in Pomeroy was the first on a s1x-day Episcopal visit to Meigs ilnd Gallia counties. Over . the next several weeks, he will be Socred Heart Catholic Church, his day wa~ spent getting acquainted with the s.pen~ing nme m all church 13 counties members of the and gaining a Diocese: sense of the AccomFather Heinz area in which Bishop Conlon panied by they live. the Rev. Friday, Conlon visited the Father Walter Heinz, pastor of s.ick and homebound of the a parish. Then he took look vation have been completed. Friday evening at God ~ at how the community serves in an ecumenical way the N.E.T., the parish youth proarea's disadvantaged chil- gram, the b1shop got a hrsthand look at the needs of the dren and families . Heinz took the bishop to many disadvantaged chil the old Pomeroy Elementary dren who come there for school building purchased by food. fun and fellowship. He was able to see the nurthe Meigs Cooperative Parish turing. both physical and for $1 at auction last week. spiritual, which takes place He gave the bishop a sxn- and to understand comopsis of plans for tht; build- mitment of Heinz the and his ing's use to house community support programs once Ple•se see Bishop, A& extensive repairs and reno- Re-enactment event moves into Chester BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com OBITUARIES . page A6 , ,omar,Dwayne Griffin, ·1~2 months • Eric Shane Wolford, 24 • Larry A. Ward, 40 • Clayton Cecil "Junior" Miller, 62 • Abe J. Yoder, 64 • Bruce Clark Roberts, 67 • Naomi Travis, 73 • Ruth Tackett, 81 • Marie Edelblute, 83 WEATHER Sunny, HI: 70., Low: SO. Detail• on Pac• A2 INDEX 4 SECfiONS - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials . Obituaries Region Sports Weather 32 PAGI!S . A3 C4 D3-7 insert A4 A6 A2 Bt-8 A @. aoo3 Ohio Valley PubliahiDJl Co. CHESTER - Arriving in Chester after a ·hard-fought battle at the Pickens . Farm just west of town on Friday, Union and Confederate soldiers found a town burstling with activities planned just for them. More than 200 men on horseback made a dramatic entrance across Chester's trademark bridge, before setting up camp on Scout Camp Road, just outside of town. After their arrival, many milled arounil the Commons where suttlers offering period clothing, brooms, woven Urban Graff and Rosemary Vance, friends fro'm the Belles and articles, refreshments and Beaus Square Dance Club, look over the merchandise at the ·other goods were waiting for Hocking Valley Mercantile tent on the Chester Commons. The their ~val. . . _,.,;.,t!>re. •_own~d by Ed an~pebbl Nutter, equips re-enactors ... A .Ctvil War-~~ ball, w1tli , ~jtfi, ac~ssories and spectators with souyel)irs relating to . music by the J\nonymous the Civil War era. (Brian J. Reed) . ·p,artl<cio<mts in the re-enactment of Morgah '·s Raid on Meigs String Band, closed a relaxing period in the middle of . the four-day re-enactment of Pluse see Chester, A& County check out the wares at a gun and knife tent set up on Morgan's Raid through the Chester Commons Friday. (Brian J. Reed) Gallia .man continues rolling over world BY MIWSSIA RUSSELL mrussell@ mydailytribune.com BIDWELL Obese, confined to a wheelchair ·after surviving an automobile accident more than 30 years ago, and dependent on pain and blood pressure medication, Scemc Hills Nursing Home . resident Arthur Allison felt like he had no reason to live. "I was just waiting to die," he said. "I was afraid. I had gained so much weight, I was afraid for my health." Allison wasn't the only one concerned his cousin, Judy Allison Fellure, became so worried that she began prodding him to get active. It took three weeks, but she finally convinced him. "I challenged him to get in his wheelchair and roll across Ohio," Fellure said. "I had read an article on the Internet where some man in a nursing home had walked across the distance of his state, and I thought, •Arthur can't walk, but he can roll."' "He kept saying, •Are you nuts? Are you craz);?"' she said. "But I wouldn t let him quit." Of course, Allison didn't physically make his way across the state, he does his rolling at night after the other residents of the facility are asleep. Between 12:30 and 3 a.m. each night, Allison rolls his The United States Air Force Band of Flight, shown here during a performance in 2001, will perform at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 27 at the Un iversity of Rio Grande's Fihe and Performing Arts Center. (From USAF Band of Flight Web site) 1 Air Force band ·highlights Gallia's Bicentennial celebration mance in Gallia County was during Gallipolis' bicentenninews@ mydailytribune.com al in 1990. According to the prepared GALLIPOLIS The statement. the 45-member University of Rio Grande band is the largest single Fine and Performing Arts ensemble within the Air Center will play host to tbe Force's Band of Flight. The U.S. Air Force Band of Flight band plays a varied reperconcert band, which willper- toire, including dass1cal form at 8 p.m . Saturday, Sept. compositions. traditional 27, as part of Gallia County's marches. Broadway tunes bicentennial celebration. and pop music. In a prepared statement. Jan 1l1e concert is free, but tickets Thaler, chair of the county's are required for admission. Bicentennial Commission Tickets are available at the said. "We are anticipatins an Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Gallia exciting evening of mus1c to County Chamber of Commerce delight everyone." and the Gallia County The band 's last perfor- Convention and Visitors Bureau. STAFF REPORT · Arthur Allison and his cousin, Judy Fellure, today. Allison has lost over 90 pounds since he began his adventure in October 2000. He is currently making a symbolic journey across the world in his wheelchair. (MIIIissia Russell) way through the dimly-lit hallways. He hasn ~ t missed a day smce he began on Oct. ' 30,2000. "That first night, he rolled 262 yards," Fellure said. "He mcreased the yards to one mile, then three miles, then six miles, and now he is rollin' 8.39 miles a day" Three years later, Alhson said he has finally come Ple•se see Allison, A& In celebration of National Assisted Livirig Week and Women's Health Month, Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness and Wyngate Assisted Living Facility will sponsor a Co111111unlty Health Fair ~ Saturday, September 13 • 9 AM - _12 Noon Wyngate of Gallipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive FREE Screenings • FREE Health Information For more inform.ation, call (740) 441-9633 • •• . I �. REGION iunbap lim:ientinel Ohlo·weather 8Y CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@mydailytribune.com I ...,llflold l54·ne· i , ' 1111. 0 0 0 0 •IColumllllo [H ' /79' I • 0 0 0 0 !. W.VA. KY. 02003 " __ Inc. o•·· · ~-~-• ~ Flurries ' s~ . ~ ~e , Sunnv Pl. Cloudy Sunday, September 7, Showers T·s!Orms Rair RIO GRANDE - The first Gallia County Memory will be Saturday, Sept. 20 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Gmnde. Registration will begin at I0 a.m. and the walk begins at 10:30 a.m. at Shelterhouse 2 PY the Adamsville log cabins. Teams can register by contacting Barbara Farley at Arbors at Gallipolis, 446-7112. . Farley said the organization needs sponsors. She said some teams are pre-registered and more are welcome to participate. Farley said people are welcome to walk m memory or honor of loved ones. Stan McDaniel wi II perform at the event. · Galli a County is part of the ' Greater Cincinnati Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association. Last year, 3,300 people participated in memory .walks in· the Greater Cincinnati Chapter. The participants raised $245,000 to support programs, and fund . on national research. Alzheimer's disease. "I am proud that Gallia County is stepping up to the plate and helping the Alzheimer's Association and . the families coping with Alzheimer 's. Virtually everyone knows someone . that has suffered . with Alzheimer's," Farley said. Farley said 93 percent of . the money raised from the event goes directly to local support groups, programs and families. · It is estimated that more · .Public meetings Clubs and Organizations Monday, Sept. 8 Meeting time change SYRACUSE The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has changed its meeting date from Sept. 1 to Sept. 8. The meeting wilr be held at 7 p.m. in the water board office of Syracuse Village Hall. . POMEROY - Friends of ·Pomeroy Public Library, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Public Library. TUesday, Sept. 9 POMEROY Magis .County· Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m. at the office. POMEROY - · Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. CHESTER -Chester Township Board of Trustees regular monthly · meeting, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. Wednesday, Sept 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health meets 5 p.m., in conference' room of Meigs County Health Dept., 112 E. Memorial Dr. Akzo Nobel panel seeks survey input kkelly@ mydailyregister.com Mostly sunny today BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday night...Mostly Today... Mostly sunny. clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Patchy fog until mid-morn.Mon.day.. .Mostly sunn:x. ing. Highs in the upper 70s. Highs m the lower 80s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Monday night...Mostly Tonight...Mostly clear. clear. Lows near 60. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Wednesday... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Light Lows near 60 and highs in and varial;lle winds. the lower 80s. Funeral home . owner charged with abuse of 'Corpse TOLEDO (AP) - The owner of a funeral home :where eight rotting bodies were found was charged Friday with abuse of a COfP.Se and has agreed to plead guilty next week, a prosecutor said. Henry Harden also was charged with one count of theft in addition to eight counts of abuse of a corpse. ~e f~s a total of nine ye~s m pnson. : Harden agreed to the : charges and is expected to · plead guilty next week, said : John Weglian, an assistant · Lucas County prosecutor. Harden's attorney, John Potts, confirmed the deal but : said they could not agree to a : sentence recommendation and : that will be up to the judge. · "He's willing to accept : responsibility for his failures. : This was not a crime motivat. ed by greed," Potts said. "He's sincerely remorseful, and he wants to do the right thing." : . Harden said he gpt into : financial trouble because he · would reduce rates or provide : free services for poor people · until he no longer could cover bills. . · Harden, through his anor: ney, said last week he and his : wife were giving up their busi: ness and agreed that the state should revoke their licenses. ~unbap Authorities in June found eight bodies at the SheriliHarden Funeral Home. Six were in the home's preparation room while two were in an adjacent garage. Some bodies had been gnawed by rodents and were left there for months. One still has not been identified. Harden provided the names of six of the deceased. The seventh body was identified .on July 8. He has been unable to identify the last body and has told investigators he believes it was there before he took over the business. Harden's cooperation during the investigation saved him from other charges that could have been filed over paperwork violations, Weglian said. The Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors suspended the licenses of the Hardens and the funeral home on June 26. A separate order shut down the home, which the Hardens already had closed after the eight bodies were found on June 20 - a day after the state received a tip that there were several decomposing bodies that had 'not been properly disposed of in the funeral' home. GALLIPOLIS FERRY If you live in Gallipolis Ferry or Gallipolis, Ohio. and are within the range of the Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals LLC plant, the community group that oversees local concerns wants your input. Re"sidents in those areas will soon be receiving a survey from Akzo Nobel's Community Advisory Panel (CAP). Residents are asked to fill out the survey and . return it to CAP as soon as pos"s ible tn the · selfaddressed, stamped envelopes that are coming with the survey. West Main St., Pomeroy Ohio Vllley Publishing Co. Monday, Sept. 8 VINTON - The Vinton Village AFRRI (Appalachian . Flood Risk Reduction Initiative) meeting Will be held 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 8, ·2003 at the Vinton Town Hall. ,All committee members and public are encouraged to attend this meeting. If you can:not attend the meeting please contact the clerk at 388·0579. CHESHIRE - D.A.V. #53 picnic, 6 p.m., Cheshire Park. Sunday, Sept. 7 . CENTENARY - Pete and :Margie Parsons reunion, 10 ·a.m. to dark, No. 1 Wild Turkey :Shelter, Raccoon Creek ;County Park. : NORTH~P - Henry 'Doc' ;and Angeline Tope Cremeens reunion will be held 12:30 p.m. at the Northip Baptist :church Shelter. Basket lunch . WANT PROOF? · JUST LOOK AT THE REC El P.Y. :schools t:'l s. ''l:' -~ ' ~ ' :'",."1< \:~' JU.Sl LOOK .ATHiE RECEIPT ••••••••••••••••••• Willi. SAVE -A-LOT.CON Monday, Sept..a RIO GRANDE - GED test:ing, 4-8:15 p.m., Buckeye Hills :career Center. For informa;tion, call 245-5334, ext. 270. Wednesday, Sept. 10 RIO GRANDE - GED 1est'ing, 4·8:15 p.m., Buckeye Hills '' • ... THE PRO OJ •••• FRESH PRODUCE 4.34 NO FANCY SHELVING -0.80 .· 1 LIMITED VARIETIES -0.28 NO KUMQUATS -0.48 FRESH PRODUCE ; AT SAVE-A-LOT 2.78 ONLY THE MOST POPULAR ITEMS; r SAVE UP TO 401•• : SHTEIIIlllllUOJ MUU fDDU5 . I~C . wi usun tMf •1m 11 u~u UANllfiU Sunday, Sept. 1 POMEROY -Descendants of the late John L. Jeffers ~;~nd Viola Riggs Jeffers will hold their annual reunion at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Wendell Jeffers. For more information call992-7212. Other events Tuesday, Sept. ~ GALLIPOLIS Fibromyalgia Support Group, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Cnference Center. To register or for more information call Missi Ross, 74Q-446-5121 . .Birthdays Gwinnie White of 100 East Memorial Drive, Apt. 309, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will observe her 9oth birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 10. Career Center. For informa- club of Gallipolis is offering summer membership for tion, call 245-5334, ext. 270. moms at home this summer with the kids. We offer weekly get togethers and once-amonth moms night out. Come GALLIPOLIS - .Twelve- join us for a good time. For step Spiritual Support Group more info contact Nikki at 441 meets 6:45 p.m. every 0358 or Bethany at 446-6549. Tuesday at New Life Lu1heran GALLIPOLIS Church, 170 New Life Way off Fibromyalgia Support Group Jackson Pike. For information, sponosored by Holzer call 446-4889. Medical Center and the GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Arthritis Foundation. From . Parents Support Group meets 5:30 p.m . to 8:30 7 p.m. second Monday of p.m.Tuesday, Sept. 9 in the each month at New Life HMC and Lutheran Church, 170 New ConferenceEducation Center. For more Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, or to register, call information, call 446-4889. Ross at 446-5121. GALLIPOLIS -. Coming Missi GALLIPOLIS Holzer . Together, support group for Hospice Gallia County "Dinner those who have lost loved w/Friends" second Thursday of ones, meets 6:30 p.m. fourth month . Next one 6 p.m. , Monday of each month at New each September 11, at the Golden Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Corral Restaurant. For more 'Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information call446-5074. information, call 446-4889. (E-mail community calenGALLIPOLIS - Parkinson dar Items to news@mydalSupport Group meets at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of lytrlbune.com. Fax announceeach month at Grace United ments to 446-3008. Mal/Items Methodist Church, 600 Second to 825 Thlrrl Ave., Gallipolis, Ave. For information, call OH 45631. Announcements may .a/so be dropped off at Juanita Wood at 446-0808. . . GALLIPOLIS -The MOMS the Tribune 0 fflce.) Support groups 99~ CRISP DRAN&IJUICE FROZEN 12 01 CAN PILLSIURl TOASTER PWRIES &CTPIG ARMOUR PREMIUM I!DVN'NSERVE SAUSAGE. 7 01 PIG THEDDORD PlAIN DR CINNAMON/RAISIN BAGElS. I CT P 1.39 29~ PANNER PEANUT IUTT!R t 101 JAR FRUIT fliPS FRUIT SNACIS I TO I 01101 ASSORTED VARIETIES CERUlii.S TO 20 01 PIG 99~ 2.99 em 99~ as~ ASSORTlO iARIETIE! COOliES li01PIG DEL PI MD'S AN6EL HAIR. SPAGHEITI DR ELIDVICACARDNI llB BAG .. - --------- - - - - - - - --'---- · -···-~··- -~ ' -- ~ f'lt:-:r/l'lla·IBt:t:BBI 0' M p " .Gallipolis Career ColleQe u s "· >! ' '~{)1' . . ' T ' "Ca.reers.:· etos.e ,To,Home" · u E : hllfliiiRi'fi·• •'-·'·'·, 0 R R s Spring Valley Plaza Web Address: Www.~lllpollscareercollege,com Em«l!: gcc@!lslll~~~f'"!~C:OIIege•tom T . ............... 'I I I ' ••• nrer . God Bless 111111 ••n0111111llllllr•u11: IIMI: America MEDICAl OFFICE • EKECUTIVE OFFICE September Special 'nzwhlz All Hors.e & All Stock h • • I z~lh<Orlsuf~ 50i Feed 5'' +Buy 10 Bllgs lind 1 get the 11th Bag FREE FEEDS FORMULATED BY NUTRITIONIST_$ RECOMMENDED BY VETERINARIANS Check out our new line of T11ck! cnrST[R L4NDM4RK St Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 985-3700 1-866-259-3321 446-3141 .. or 446-6634 ' IUDDIGIREMIUM J.HI&&'S _ LUNCHEONNEAT POTATO CHIPS 110ZPli !01Pl6 Coolville Store Only presenting a new mother-daughter event .., (Grandmothers, Aunts, Sisters and Friends are welcome too!) 9 s~ MICHELINA'S Pill~ ROLLS 1l COUNT DZ PI& -··~-------. c 79~ "Dreams Grow in Every Heart" BRAWl! 11.55 01 ;-~~~~~ Mark Your Calendars for HMC's Annual Girls' Time Out MRS. 8UTTERVDRIH'S 8UHERMILI VAFFLES 10 Cl.. 1Z.5 OZ PIG OSCAR MAYER LUNCHABLES to.55 TO i , ~· Cutry Gallia Barnyard Buddies i . Available~ Saturday September 13th All Day Event 9:00 a.m. to ??? Rebecca Radcliffe RA&U PASTA SAUCE li DZ JAR T ·Now Featuring National Speaker 1.79 ACCOUNTING • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courtney Shriver FAIR&RDUNOS SALAMI DR IDLD&NA !OlPI! 1.49 ·. 2003 Pleasant Valley Foundation scholars above include, from left, seated, Sarah Sweeney, Tla Curry, Marsha Whitt and Jillian Sallaz: standing, Sarah Carter, Alvin (AI) Lawson , JD, FACHE, Pleasant Valley Hospital chief executive officer: Nikki Robinson, Elana Wright, Amber See , Brent Rollins, Lisa · Stepp, and Robert Wingett , chairman , PVH Health who pledged more than Foundation Board of Directors. $300·000 during thaf fund- · their skills in the local area " Northern University) ; Jillian raising campaign. he added. "The aim of this Sallaz, Mason County, nursToday, the fund has grown board is to make our coni- ing (Marshall University); in principal to more than munities a better place to Amber See, Mason County, $800,000. live, work and raise a family nursing (University of Rio Interest from the fund goes by helping loca l students Grande) ; Lisa Stepp, Mason toward grant-in-aid loans for realize their dream of being County, nursing (Marshall students majoring in a healthcare providers." University): Kimberly healthcare related field at a The 2003 scholars include Sturgeon, Mason County, West Virginia or Ohio insti- Keithen Branch, Mason nursing (Fairmont State): tution of higher lejll11ing. County, pharmacy (Ohio Sarah Sweeney, Gallia In presenting this year's Northern . University); County, nursing (Marsha]! awards, which totaled more Ashley Cardwell, Gallia University); Marsha Whitt , $31,000, Robert County, nursing (University Mason County, medical labthan te'chnology Wingett, chairman of the of Rio Grande); Sarah oratory PVH Health Foundation Carter, Mason County, murs- (University of Rio Grande) ; Board of Directors, ing (St. Mary 's); Tia Curry, and Elana Wright, Mason announced that "This year's Gallia County, nursing County, LPN (Cabe ll County presentation brings the totai (University of Rio Grande); Career Center). For information contact amount of monies awarded Wesley Lieving , Mason Geprgianna Tillis, federal since 1989 to $391,000 to County, medicine (West 117 different students in the Virginia School of and state programs, Pleasant tri-county area." Osteopathic Medicine) ; Valley Hospital , 674-7234 or "The objective of the PVH Nikki Robinson, . pharmacy write to Pleasant Valley · Health Foundation is to · (Ohio Northern University); Hospital Health Foundation, encourage students to return Brent . Rollins, Mason 2520 Valley . Drive, Point to the community and utilize County, pharmacy (Ohio Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. : for pt.rehaslng my2003 MartetHog 4$Wtl!•it JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT' Monday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Club will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs County Courthouse. . CHESHIRE - Disabled American Veterans #53 picnic, 6 p.m., Cheshire Park. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary PTO will have its first meeting at 6 p.m. at the school. RACINE -Regular meeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the hall. Tuesday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - The Meigs Cunty Genealogical Society wil meet at 5 p.m. Tuesdday at the Meigs County Museum. Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome. Those wanting to have their family chart placed in the upcoming ancestor chart book should send it to the society. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation is preparing for tile future of healthcare in the tri-county area by sup. porting education today. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation, a non-profit corporation, ·established the Scholars Endowment Fund in 1988 . with donations from locai businesses and individuals 171ant You . CoachMart VYLVOOD IERNE! OR CREAM llllE CORN. RE6ULAR OR NO SALT IU TO 11.25 01 CAN ow..,.,, 13 Weeks ............ .... '50.05 28 Weeks ... : ........... '100.1 0 52 Weeks ........ . ...... '200.20 992-2891 JUST LOOK AT 1HE RECElPT · (USPS 438 UOJ .Meetings SAVE UP TO 401. ON YOUR GROCERY BILL. ·1 Homecomings/ Reunions . Special to the Times-Sentinel Gallia County calendar :Reunions SAVE·A·LOt tlttmes -~enttnel Published every Sunday, 625 Third Our main concern in all stories is to be Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . accurate. II you !<now of an error. in a Periodical postage paid' at Gallipolis. story, please call one or our newsrooms. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and Our IDI!n numbl!l are; the Ohio Newspaper Association. Polt11111ter: Send address correctlribuar• Gallipolis, OH tions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. (740) 4411-2342 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 45631 . (740) 1192-2155 l\tgillrr.• Pt. Pleasant, WV Subscription Rates (304) 675-1333 By carrier or motor route One month ............. .. '9.95 OUr WlblltM I[Jj One year. .............. '119.40 tlribunr • Gallipolis, OH Dally ................... . 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Pl8asarit, WV ._Omydlllyqglatw.com Oulllde County John Bumgarner, safety and training inspector at the Gallipolis Ferry plant that's been in operation since 1956 under several different owners, said the survey is being mailed to each mailing address in a two-mile radius "We're really not trying to measure performance, but to communicate with the public in another means outside of the advisory panel," Bumgarner said. "It helps us to evaluate the needs of the community." The survey also keeps CAP in compliance with the criteria set by . the Responsible Care Program. an initiative and &dvisory group established by chemical manufacturers whose commitment is to stay in touch with and listen to the concerns of people living near a chemical plant. Bumgarner hopes to have surveys back in time for CAP's Oct. 7 meeting, where preliminary data will be shared with the panel. BIG BEND Reader Services Co!NC!Ion Polley ·- of the plant. The local plant is part of Akzo Nobel's phosphorous chemicals division, and produces phosphorous-based flame retardant additives, plasticizers, functional fluids and specialties chemicals. It employs nearly 170 people. Akzo Nobel's corporate haedquarters is in the Netherlands. CAP, an organization of about 12 members drawn from Mason and ·Gall ia counties, issues a survey every two or three years to determine what the needs are for communities near the plant, Bumgarner said. Data from the new survey will be compared with information from previous questionnaires, he added. Sunday, September 7, 2003 PVH Foundation recognizes 2003 scholars BY AMY lEACH than 38,000 people in the 27- the age of 64 and nearly half county service area for the of all those over 85, have Greater Cincinnati Chapter Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer's disease takes have Alzheimer's disease . more than 120,000 lives Nationally, about 4.5 million each year, ·according to the Americans are affected by Alzheimer's disease, a num- Alzheimer's Association. There is no cure for the disber ttfat is expecied to grow ease, but several new drug to more than 14 million by the middle of the century, treatments have been developed, which can ease the burunless a cure is found. Alzheimer's disease robs a den for the patient and the person of their memories, and family. More than seven out their independence. It turns of 10 people with Alzheimer's someone who was bright and disease live al home. Almost 75 percent of the vibrant into a shell of themhome cate is provided by famselves. Family members can ilies . a nd friends at an average only watch and do what is possible to maintain quality annual cost of $13,000. The Alzheimer's Association of living for ·the patient. tries to help families and patients While the disease primarily affects those over the age cope with the disease. A toll-free of 65, Alzheimer's can strike help line operates 8:30 am. to people in their 30s, 40s and 4:30 p.m. Monday through 50s. One in 10 persons over Friday at (800) 441-3322. PageA3 AROUND TOWN _6unbap lim~ -6mtintl Meigs County calendar v BY KEVIN KELI.Y - 2003 Memory Walk to help fight Alzheimer's disease Sundlly, Sept. 7 0 Page.A2· PAPER TOWELS !lOLL PI& Rebecca and her teenage daughter, Chloe, will discuss how dreams of girts and women'easily gel sidetracked by worries about body shape and size. Mothers and daughters will have a chance to talk openly about the pressure to be thin, crazy dieting/eating patterns. and the 1 99 • . tragic Joss of time and energy that comes from worrying about body image - and begin a journey to affirm the.dreams and potentials that live deep in our heans arid soul s. Sponooml by HMC'• CommunityHealth and We1tness Department 2.99 CHAS£ & SANBORN COFfEE 14.5OZ CAM 1 49 !D-SNAC I SIUHZE !D&U!T • &lUllS , Look for more special events throughout the month of September in ~onor of Women 's Health Mon th For more i.nfonnation, call (740) 446-5679 ·- -·. ' ..... "" . - . . .-· I ·' ~';~fa AU Come & EnJoy the day with friends... brim! your lawn chair and stall a while! CANEY CREEK BAND APPearl!lll several times throuahout the daY• . 12noon-1 :00 - Bil! Bend Clol!f!ers 3:30-7:30 DC's Shinine Star Karaoke. Awesome Performers and PIG ROAST r fun J food All DaY for All Aees CRAFTERS &ARTISANS Prize Drawinas! 'Pa¥ Restc:narant celebrlllllmPersonators. Serving our loyal 8:30-10:30 Dwieht Icenhower community for 7 yean. 7arn-ttam in restaurant:' Ail you caT\ eat pancake and sausage breakfast..... $3.99 . . - Award Winnina Eluls ImPersonator Chainsaw Carvers Unadvertised SPecials •. .. -• �OPINION 6unba~ lim~ -6tntinel fluubap GtimH -6entintl 825 Third Avenue • Galll~lla1 phlo (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com OhioValley Publishing Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Andrew Carter Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor ' Le11ers 10 the editor aN' welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All l~rrers aN' subject 10 editing and must be siRned and include address and telephone number. No un.<igned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good ta))'le, addressing issut;s. not perso1J{J!ities. The opinions expressed in the column be!Qw are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.:, editorial board. unless otherwise noted. •READER'S PageA4 VIEW Resped .Adopting a code ifcondw.t tofollow Dear editor, I have been reading the recent news coverage of the Gallipolis City Commission meetings. I feel that it is now time for me to explain why I resigned my position as a Gallipolis City Commissioner. All of the information contained in this letter is a matter of public record. It can be qbtained at the city solicitor's office. In early 2002, two commissioners regularly went to the Gallipolis City Maintenance Garage. The visits came to the · attention of then City Manager E. V. Clarke. Mr. Clarke asked the two commissioners to cease their visits because he felt that it was disruptive to employees trying to perform their duties. They continued their visits. During a visit on April 3, 2002 Commissioner Robert Marchi made comments in front of witnesses that were brought to the .attention of City Manager Clarke. By a three-to-two ·vote, the Gallipolis City Commission decided to have an independent investigation conducted to see if there were any violations of the Gallipolis City Charter regarding Commissioner Marchi and Commissioner Snowden's conduct. After reviewing the facts, independent investigator, Michael Moses, determined the following: (l) The visits by Robert Marchi and Carroll Snowden to the maintenance garage did not constitute an interference with the administration of duties by the city employees in violation of Section 5 of the City Charter. (2) Commission Member Roben Marchi made derogatory, otl'ensive, inappropriate and sexist comments about fellow Commission Member Celestine Skinner while visiting the maintenance garage on April .3, 2002, but said comments is not a violation of Section 5 of the City Charter. In hi s report, Moses stated "It is suggested that the Commission explore the adoption of a code of conduct or decorum to address further incidents and elevate the character nf pubIic discourse by its members to a more respectable level." I would urge the City Commission to heed Mr. Moses' suggestion to take action and adopt a code of conduct for commissioners to follow.· The comments made by Mr. Matchi and described by the .independent investigator as "derogatory, offensive, inappro.priate and sexist" were directed toward me personally. To make my point clear to everyone, the comments were made in front of Mr. Snowden and in the presence of several city employees. Those present are listed m Mr. Moses' report. After the conclusion of the investigation, the Gallipolis City Commission Meetings became something that I could no longer bear to attend. I could no longer subJect myself to sit:ting at the same table with Mr.. Marchi wllh him acting as :nothing had ever happened. I felt that we as a Commission were no longer properly conducting the business of the City. Citizens began speaking out in the community of the meetings as a Three-Ring Circus. It is for these reasons I felt compelled to resign from the Commission and move out of the city. I hope that the City is able to survive the trying times ahead. I hope that the persons soon to be elected to the Commission can get back to doing the business of the city. :' Finally, I would like to thank the many city residents; employees, friends and supporters that helped and assisted me get through this awful, demeaning situation. Celestine Skinner Fonner resident and Gallipolis City Commissioner Moderately Confused C 2003 by NEA. tne.' Sunday, September 7, Sunday, Septem~r 7, 2003 to persuade a group of Jews to immigrate to Palestine, they unhesitatingly sentenced them to death." AI-Rantisi also believes the gas chambers of the Third Reich were a myth, but never mind. "When we compare the Zionists to the Nazis," he concludes, "we insult the Nazis. " According to a fellow explorer, Thesiger was not just an eccentric reactionary opposed to "P.rogress, education and cars ' - odd enough -he was also "able to travel to fulfill his antipathy to Western values." How's that? Here is an example: After Eton and Oxford, naturally, dear Thesiger trekked around Abyssinia with tribesmen "whose social standing," the Arab News reports, "was measured by the number of men they had killed." From hi s autobiography, Thesiger is quoted as having written abou t the experience: "I knew that this moonlight meeting in unknown Africa with a savage potentate who hated Europeans was the realization of my boyhood dreams." At least the man was forthright about his antipathies, not to mention his dreams. Of course, there are those who dream of a home where the buffalo roam; others who dream of April, or even August, in Pari s - a dream deferred thi s summer as many Americans, in the travel story of the season. steered clear of France. Which certainly wouldn't have pleased Thesiger much. After all, all those Americans bypassing France look like they're fulfilling their affinity for Western values. And when we compare "political Harnas" to political anything, we insult ourselves. This isn't political, it's diabolical -and in reality, alas, no mere aberration of the summer season. No doubt there's more double-talk in store from the GourdaultMontagnes of the world. who disguise such anti-Western venom as parlor-ready political discourse, masking their own motives, it seems, in the process. Which is one reason the next entry in the summer memory book - the obituary of a notable British explorer -is at least a little different. Sir Wilfred Thesiger, dead at age 93, was by all accounts the last of hi s kind when it comes to pre-modern desert exploration. lie rode camels here and roughed it there, coverin& vast stretches of the Arabian Peninsula back when it was still uncharted. even by Standard Oil. Hi s August death prompted suitably lengthy and predictably respectful obits in the British (Diana West is a columnist papers, but only Saudi /\rabia's Arab News got to for The Washington Times. the more curious heart of the She can be contacted via dianaww@auglobal.net) matter. 0 Brittani, Nick and Tyler •!" ·HappY Grandpareni;p . I . . · Day.. '· &unba!' ~imes ·&rntinr! • Page AS 0- 2003 Ludicrous moments from asomber .season One thing about this summer, there was no so-called silly season. There 'was too much menace. from Iraq to Indonesia to northern Virginia. for the media to Diana muster the enthusiasm to West obsessively tally shark attacks. assiduously track global warming, or chronicle . even the most vapid celebrity .....,.......... breakups as if they mattered. But if there was no silly they are opposed to peace? season, there may have been After all the many innocent a summertime spike in the people Hamas-murdered and ludicrous, from California Hamas-maimed (ditto for recall reports of Arianna Islamic Jihad) in the name of Huffington 's measly $771 eradicating Israel from t.he two-year federal tax bill (but world map, a bout of sputterwhat did she pay the accoun- ing might be the first line of tant?) to a Washington Post response to such amoral pratfront-pager parsing the finer tle. Better to sputter. though, points of identity politics -- than to dodge behind a as in why no self-respecting figleafy distinction between "Latino" wants to be known the "military" and "political" as "Hispanic." wings of Hamas and Co., Then there were outrages which the French have done, du jour that barely broke the shunning the former and tol media haze. Maurice erating the latler. Gourdaull-Montagne, an This week, The Middle advisor to French president East Media Research Institute Jacques Chirac, offered up (www.memri.com) posted an this bit of Frenchery about article by Dr. Abd AI-Aziz the Bush push for the Al-Rantisi, "The False European Union to outlaw , Holocaust ,...- the greatest of Islamic Jihad and Hamas, lies funded by the Zionists." two terror groups behind last that gives us all a gander at week 's bus bombing in tlie world according to "pol itJerusalem: "If we find that ical" Hamas. "It is no longer Hamas and Islamic Jihad are a secret that the Zionists were indeed terror groups opposed behind the Nazi's murder of to peace, we may have to many Jews, and agreed to it, change the EU's stand. with the aim of intimidating However, we must not limit (the Jews) and forcing them ourselves to one, clear-cut, to immigrate to Palestine," position." Al-Rantisi writes - I mean If they are terror groups? If raves. "Every time they failed Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Trace Tyler Neal . Nan Nan and Grandpa! Tony and Clayton Mamal Rosie and Mamal Fletcher, Mamal & Papal Ward We love you all, Happy Grandparents Day Love, Brittani, Nick & Tyler I love you Grandma & Grandpa Falls ' 0 0~ •!" Trace Tyler Neal I love you Great Grandma & Grandpa Neal BycenHilt Kiley Kingsley I love you Grandma and Grandpa Stewart! I love you Gamma Janice and Papa Don! Karll Rae Fulks We love you Grandparents: Johnny & Margaret Fulks Tony, Keesha, Kreigh, Lucas & Caltlyn For two special grandparents. We love you. Mamaw and we love and m1ss you Papa. Happy Grandparents day. . -, Cameron Michael Fulks We love you Great Grand·parents Johnny & Margaret Fulks Christopher & Zachary Moodispaugh We love you Ma·Ma, Pa-Pa & Mar·Mar Zeta Boyer Evan Bryce Rodgers I love you Grandma & Papa Grandparents Pat & Larry Boyer Daughter of Bryan and Kim Hugs & kisses · to Mam·ma & Pap·pa Rodgers . ' Andrew B. Williford Courtney Roach Love Mama Grandson of J~dy K. Clifford Happy Grandparents Day Grandma Sandy (Roach) and Sgrandl)la Karen (Rayburn) Happy Grandparents Day Grandma Sandy (Roach) and Grandma Karen (Rayburn) Will Riley Sargent Krelgh & Lucas t love you Grandpa Guy & Grandma Gail, Grandpa Craig and , Grandma Sandi F.or a special grandpa. Happy Grandparents day. We love you Grandpa June. Hobie Graham To all of my grandmas and Tristan Roach Katie and Papa Roses are Red Violets are blue I love you Papa and miss you too! I love you Grandma and Grandpa Alban - Thanks for being there for Mommy and me in every way!! grandpas. I love you . Hugs and kisses ......• - ·. Ariel Jade McGuire Josie Lynn Cremeans Cameron Michael Fulks Sterling Marie Wilcoxon Trace Tyler Neal I love you Grandma & Grandpa McGuire I love you Grandma and Grandpa Kuhn, Cremeans & Childers I love you Nana and Pappy Mike and Tanya Fulks I love you Grammy & Papaw! I love you Grandma & Grandpa Neal Amy Ours Amy Ours · Nathan Ellis McGuire I love you Mama Barb I love my Granny & Pappaw Tobias and Nan-nan Follis Happy Grandparents Day Petal puslters give weddings a touch if (awwW' I'm not saying it's easy to be the father of the bride. I'm just saying it can't be any more stressful than being the father of the flower girl. I found this out when my Dave daughter, Sophie, age 3, was Barry asked to be a co-tlower-girl with her cousin Julianna at a formal wedding, by which I mean "a wedding involving as much planning as a hydroelectric dam, but costing looking at hair thingies more." which, for the record, were The job of a !)ower girl at a all identical to the naked eye, formal wedding is to walk in the sense of being white down the aisle looking cute we got disgusted and went to as the dickens, so everyone the menswear department. goes "awww." She also car- We looked at all the ries, a little basket of rose menswear in the store, petals, which she strews in including shoes, and when the path of tht< bride to sym- we got back the women were bolize the fact that it's a very STILL debating which ideospecial day, which will cui- tical hair thingie to get. minate, by tradition, in a You cannot fault them. huge bill from the florist. Many a wedding has ended So being a flower girl is a in tragedy when the bride, big responsibility, which · halfway down the aisle, sudrequires a special dress, spe- denly discovered that the cial shoes, special tights and !lower girls are wearing the a special hair thingie, and wrong identical hair· thingie, these items must, by tradi- causing the bride to throw tion, take at least 17 ho11.rs to down her bouquet in despair pick out at the department and run from the building, store. This was no problem in never to be seen again. our case because there were So what with the responsitwo mothers A.ND a grand- bility, we flower-girl families mother involved. were already stressed when The dads - my brother-in- we got to the hotel on the big law· Steve and I - played the day. Unfortunately matters traditional male role in the only got worse when - in an process, which was to stand unbelievable stroke of bad around asking what the hell luck - we experienced the was taking so long. After the most stressful thing that can women had spent 45. minutes happen at a weddmg: wed-' ding photographets. minute briefing on their There seemed to be dozens duties. "Walk nice and slow," I of them, and they had all attended that special wed- said, "and drop your petals." ding-photographer school "But that' s littering," said where they learn how to take Julianna. Wedding scienti sts should a dozen people and organize them in I4 million penn uta- figure out why 3-year-olds. tions: who strew everything every" ... OK now I want the where, suddenly balk at bride with the bridesmaids. strewing when you WANT OK now I want the groom them to strew. Maybe we with the groomsmen. OK should tell !lower girls to now I want the bride with the keep the petal s IN the basket; groomsmen. OK now I want then they'd, spill them all for the mother of the groom with sure. the bride and the bridesmaids Anyway, they did fine. whose names contain two or They were a bit shocked more vowels. OK now I want when they saw the crowd, the father of the bride with but then they heartened when the groom and the grooms- they heard the "awww." (Get men whose blood type is ..." it? Shock and awww! Ha ha! Some wedding photogra- Never mind.) They even did phers become so crazed with some random strewing , and power that they form gangs they made it unassisted to the and roam the suburbs, break- end of the aisle, where Steve ing into homes and terroriz- and l had sprinted around to ing the residents by asking meet them. them pose for days (" ... OK "You did GREAT'" I told this time I want to see a BIG Sophie. ' SMILE from everybody! "l wanttodoitagain," shesaid Don't make me ~et out Mr. And they did. After the Cattle Prod again.") bride . and groom Anyway, our !lower girls (Congratulations, Lisa and had to be in. many, many (Ji~· · Josh!) got married and everylures, and 1f you thmk II s , body left, Juhanna and easy to make 3-year-olds sit Sophie went back down the sti ll , smile and not mess up aisle and strewed more their dresses for long periods, petals. They really have the then you are either a crack hang of it now. So if you're add1ct or a weddmg photog- planmng a wedding , and tapher. · you're looking for a pair of But finally it was time for flower girls who 'are cute and the ·actual ceremony. I gave experienced, AND have Julianna and Sophie a last- dresses, get your own. Mikayla and Faith Poling We love you Grandma Ours and Pepaw Mason Angel Mason Angel Happy 70th Anniversary Great Grandma & Papa Scott! I love you! I love you all! Grandparents: . Dean & Marilyn Mason Junior & Rosemary Angel Great grandparents: Thomas & I i Papa and Mama Durst I love you Hayden & Seth Flinner We love you! Maw Maw & Paw Paw Jeffers Grandma & Grandpa Flinner Roses are Red Violets are blue Granny you're nr<=~,::atl Great, you are too! Madlsyn Noelle Thompson Katie Llnh Queen I love you Mam·ma and Pap-pa .Connelley. [)erek Dlaz Carter Happy 41st Anniversary Grandma & Grandpa Carter & Happy B-day Grandma! Cat & Madalyn We IOVll you Nana and Grandpers. I Love you Mama & Papa Drummond ,, r < �Page A6 • 9l-unbap 'QI:imr• -SSientinrl Sunday, September 7, 2003 Pomeroy • _Middleport • Gallipolis REGION Obituaries pmar Dwayne Griffin GALLIPO~ . bw ay ne Griffin. the Infant son of Amanda Sue Little. :o I Omar '~, -Thurman , 'pnd Marlin Griffin of tlallipoli s, a i e d ':..i$ !hur sday, name :september :4. 2003, at i·lolzer Medical Center. He was born July 18, 2003, in Cabell County, West Virginia. . In addition to his parents, he is survived by brothers and sisters. Marquez Griffin. Tieasha Williams, Brian Williams and Terrance· )villiams; his maternal grand: mother, Sandra (Lacey ) Wolford of Patriot; his maternal grandfather. Calvin Geiger :of Point Pleasant, West : Virginia; his patemaJ grand· ·par.ents, Charles and Pearl Hunter of Gallipolis; and his maternal great-grandmother, Janice Little of Gallipolis. He is also survived by uncles, Joseph (Rose) Peck of :Rio Grande, Ryan Geijler of : Patriot , James Griffm of :Gallipolis, and Edward Griffin of Gallipolis; several other aunts, uncles and cousins; and special friends, Sherry Wi II iams of Point . Pleasant, and Tiffany .Franklin of Point Pleasant. Graveside services will be II a.m. Monday, September 8. 2003, at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, with the Rev. Gene Armstrong offici -at in g. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis on Monday, September 8, 2003 , from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. Memorial contributions can be sent to the Omar Griffin Foundation, . 66 Garfield ·Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 L · When God calb /iJtle children When God calls little chil dren to dwell with Him above, We mortals sometimes question the wisdom of His love. For no heartache compares with the death of one small child . Who does so much to make :our world seem wonderful and mild . Perhaps God tires of calling the aged to His fold. So He picks a little rosebud : before it can grow old. · God knows how much we -need them, so He takes but a few · To make the land of heaven more beautiful to view. Believing this is difficult, -still , somehow we must try, · The saddest word mankind ·~~ " ~ knows will always be "goodbye." So when a little child departs, we who are left behind Must realize God loves children ... Angels are hard to find. Clayton Cecil 'Junior' Miller o THURMAN - Clayton Cecil "Junior" Miller, 62, of Thurman, passed away on Thursday, September 4, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born April 24, 1941, in Gallia. Ohio, to the late Thomas Cecil and Nellis Grey (Wood) Miller. Junior retired in 1995 from the Ohio Department of Transportation in Gallipolis after 30 .years, previously work for Gall ia County Highway Department. and also for Landmark in Oak HilL He was member of Centerville Masonic Lodge No. 371 and the ThlU111an Grange. He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Connie (Rawlins) Miller; daughters, Patty (Hubert) McGowan and Angie (Mike) Woolum; grandchildren, Heather and Lacey McGowan, and Jennifer. Stephanie, and Michael Woolum, all of Oak Hill; one sister, Darlene Run of Gallipolis; four brothers, Arnold Miller of Rio Grande, and Oscar Miller, Robert Miller, R:onnie Miller, all of Gallia. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Vernie Miller of Peniel, and Don Miller of Gallia; and a sister, Thelma Jaynes of Dayton. Services will be I p.m. Monday, September 8, 2003, at the Gallia Baptist Church, Dry Ridge Road, Patriot, with the Rev. Cline Rawlins officiating. Burial will follow in Gallia Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, September 7, 2003. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Lung Association of Ohio, P.O. Box 16677, 1700 Arlingate Lane, Columbus, Ohio 43216. a Bruce Clark Roberts Allison from Page A1 . southern Ohio in 1863. · Hundreds of re-enactors and : local residents, most of whom created period costumes and learned period dance steps for the event. filled a tent on the Commons for the evening's events, while man y others watched the ball unfold from the sidelines. Chester-Shade The Ruth Tackett BELPRE - Ruth Lee Stewart Tackett, 81, of Belpre, went to be with the Lord on Friday, September 5, 2003, at Worthington Manor in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She was a native of New Boston, and was a resident of Belpre for the past 41 years. She was the daughter of the late M.T. and Myrtle Stewart of New Boston. She was a member of the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene m Reeds ville. Surviving are her husband of 62 years, Ferrell Thcker of Belpre; a daughter and son-inlaw, Tina and Wally Parker of Reedsville; three granddaughters, Shelly aild Rob Combs, Nicole Parker and Brooke Lee Parker; and two great-grand· children, Jacob Robert and Emily Ann Combs. _ Besides her parents, she as preceded tn deatb by POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. on, Gary Douglas Tackett, - Bruce Clark Roberts, 67, ho was killed in the of Point Pleasant, West ietnam Conflict in 1966; six Virginia, passed away .Friday, isters; and ftve brothers. September 5, 2003, at the Services will be II a.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation onday, September 8, 2003, Center in Point Pleasant. t the White Funeral Home in He was born September 14, oolville, with Pastor Teresa 1935, in Pomeroy, son of the aldeck officiating. Burial late Grant and Alma Roberts. will follow at Rockland He was retired from the Cemetery in Belpre. Friends Ravenswood Aluminum may call at the funeral home Plant of Ravenswood, West from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Surnlay, could roll the last mile, ending the trek at Liberty State Park Boardwalk in Jersey City, N.J. Allison was surrounded by a from Page A1 police escort and officials from the area, who presented him -alive. He has lost 90 pounds, with a proclamation declaring : and has went from taking six it Arthur Allison Day. : pain pill s and four blood But he's not done yet. : pressure pills everyday, to Allison now has plans of taktaking no blood pressure ing on the world. medication and only one pain His symbolic journey pill daily. began at the New York coast. 'Allison and his wheelchair, line and will end 22,500 · aptly named the Buckeye miles later in California. : Express, completed the 205 He has rolled nearly 4,000 : mile journey across Ohio, miles so far, and is currently · : and. he said, he decided to rolling through the African just keep going. country of Mauritania after He completed a 2,836.71 working his way through the mile journey around the United Western Sahara. ·States on April 25, 2002. Within two year~. Allison ·He flew to New York so he hopes to reach Auckland, Chester Virginia. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, class of 1953, and a member of the Henderson Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife, Jean; a son and daughter-in· law, Bruce and Judy Roberts, of Columbus, Ohto; and a daughter and son-in-law, Cindy and Faron Blessing, of Batesville, Indiana. He is survived by four grandchildren, Amy and Eric Roberts, and Brandon and Parker Blessing; a brother and sister-in-law, Bill and Frances Roberts of Tampa, Florida; and several nieces, ne11hews, cousins, aunts, sisters-m-law, and a brother-in-law. Services will be · I p.m. Monday, September 8, 2003, in the Henderson Church of Christ in Henderson, West Virginia, with Minister George Topping officiating. Burial will follow in the Leon Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday, September 7, 2003. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in his memory . to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Rehabilitation Center. Donations may be left during visitation at the funeral home, or mailed to PVHNRC, Rt. I, Sandhill Road, Point Pleasant, West Virginia 25550. Historical Association organized the evening's events, and has also set up a museum and information center in the restored Chester Courthouse, which will remain in place through next weekend. That exhibit includes clothing and other items once belonging to Gen . John Hunt Motgan, documents, maps and other items of interest. There-enactors were sched· uled to move to Bashan for two more battles on Saturday and Sunday, as the Ohio Bicentennial event closes. Thank You New Zealand, where he has been correspondin~ with a therapist at a nursmg home who read about his story. "He hopes to be able to actually take a trip there and .visit her," Fellure said. "She contacted him because she used his story to inspire her residents." Hers is not the only story of inspiration that Allison hears. He receives about I 00 emails a day from people all over the world. "After he's ftnished rolling for the night, he stays up surf· ing the Internet until about 9:30, then he goes to bed," Fellure said. "He answers emails and does research on the countries he's rolling throug!:t. "There's joy in my hfe now," Allison said. Bishop September 7, 2003 . Larry A. Ward KALKASKA, Mich . Larry A. Ward, 40, of Kalkaska, passed away Friday, August 29, 2003, at Northern Michigan Hospital in Petoskey, Michigan. He was born November 29, 1962, in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, the son Lawthie and Ruth Ellen Ferrell Ward. Larry attended Southwestern High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. He married Johna Ellis on August 24, 1990. Larry loved to fish, play guitar, read and spend time with his family. Larry is survived by his wife, Johna; his daughter, Kristy; his mother, Ruth Ellen Runyon of Vinton; his father, Lawthie Ward Sr. of Gallipolis; his siblings, Lawthie (Kim) Ward Jr. of Vinton, Leland (Sheryl) Ward of Monroe, Michigan, and Linda (Heith) Stover of Rio Grande. A memorial setvice was beld at 4 p.m. Thursday, September 4, 2003, at the Wolfe Funeral Home, 106 South Cherry Street in Kalkaska. Memorials may be given to the Educational Fund for Kristy Ward, 2061 East &tate Road, Kalkaska, Michigan 49646. A!rdllgements were by the Wolfe Funeral Home in Kalkaska. · stillborn granddaughter. Services will be 10 a.m. (D.S.T.) Monday, September 8, 2003, at the family home, with Bishop Ben Troyer Qfficiating. Burial will follow in the Troyer · Cemetery in Perry Township, Gallia County. Friends may call at the home anytime. Arrangements are by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Eric Shane Wolford VINTON - Eric Shane Wolford, 24, of Vinton, passed away Friday, September 5, 2003. · He was born November 7, 1978, at Point Pleasant, West Virginia, son of Brenda Kay Chapman ·Wolford, and the late Lacy Wolford Sr. In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son, Christopher Salmons of Gallipolis; six brothers, Chbrles Lee Jfdlliels of Vinton, Lacy Woodrow Wolford of Vinton, Joseph Roland of Gallipolis, Lacy Willford Jr. of f'odtriot, L1Cy Michael Wolford of Bidwell, and Rick Wolford of Patriot; three sisters, Nina Faye Kirby of Gallipolis, Georgia Renea Chapman of Ewington; and Cassandril Wolford of Vinton; several aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews; and a special friend Touynya Taylor. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, September 9, 2003, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. with Pastor Kenneth Puckett officiating. Burial will follow in the Wolford Family Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, September 8, 2003. In lieu of flowers, the farrul)' requests memorial contributions be sent to the Shane Wolford Memorial Fund. 208 Main Street, Vinton. Ohio 45686. Marie M. Edelblute GALLIPOLIS - Marie M. Edelblute, 83, Gallipolis. died Saturday, Sept. 6, 2003, at her residence. will be Arrangements announced by the Willis Funeral Home. Naomi Travis COOLVILLE Naomi Travis, 73, Coolville. died Thursday, Sept. 4, 2003 at Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital, Parkeniburg, W Va. Her husband, William "Bill" Tmvis, survives. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Wilbert Lowe officiating. Burial will be in the Centenmal Cemetery, Little Hocking. Visitation wa~ held in the funer. al home Saturday. AbeJ.Yoder PATRIOT - Abe J. Yoder, 64, of 273 Wolf Run Road at Patriot, died Friday, September 5, 2003, at his residence, after an extended illness. He was born in Wayne County on August 5, 1939, to Joni and Lizzie Ann Mast Yoder, and married Fannie Chupp on December 21, 1960. She survives. He was a member of the Old Order Amish, where he was. ordained as a minister in 1979. AJso surviving are 12 children, . Mary, of the home, Dan (Martha), Joni (Malinda), Ervin (Katie), Ivan (Oipha) Yoder, aU of Patriot, Andy (Dora), Melvin (Rosa), Eli (Mary Ann) Yoder, all of Fredericktown, Ada (Aden Troyer) and Iva (Floyd Schlabach Jr.), both of Patriot, Esther (David Miller) of Fredericktown, and Amanda (Jacob Troyer Jr.) of Howard, Ohio. He is also survived by 51 grandchildren; a brother, Roman Yoder of Fredericksburg; and two sisters, Mattie (Dan JJ. Schlabach) and Ada (Levi J.D. Millet). both of Fredericksburg. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Eli; a sister-in-law, Anna; and a for purchaSing my 2003 Market Steer A one-story outbu ilding on Clay Street in Vinton owned Lisa and Sonny Diddelot of Vinton was destroyed by fire late Friday. Vinton volunteer firefighters responded shortly after 10:30 p.m. and were on the scene for two hours. Cause of the fire remains under investigation, Vinton VFD Chief Charlie Smathers said. Between 12 and 15 firefighters responded, along with two trucks . Firefighters sprayed down three nearby residences to keep the fire from spreading, and the fire also blacked out a portion of the area when an electric pole next to the build in~ burned. Power was restored early Saturday. (Kevin Kelly) "Having choices is great. That is, unless you're really indecisive." Internet o''ess M&::HI ,...,..., No Crofil fad SEWI' SOFTWARE mokes conne,ting lost &easy! FWE emoil bo1es, Webmoil, lnstont Messoging ond morel l11medlate Access - Sign Up Online www.localnet.com ~' 740-446-4665 RUlABLE !NTERNtT 1\CCES~ SINCE 1991 ~~at Gene & Janet Jo~~~ Matt & Christi Johnson Mike & Kathy McCalla Carl & Judy Clark ' Eugene & Evelyn Elliott Tim & Patty Massie lOO:J Buick Custom LeS.bre for purchasing my 2003 Market Hog and making my last Livestock Sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair Very Special! · • 1000 Mobile•to-:MobUe Mi:nutes* · ·OR • Unlimited Nights and Wee·kends - Jeff Massie Triangle 4-H Club • This Plan Includes: • Nationwide Long Distance Everybodys . in Las Vegas! •o.weee to~ether. 'When I got him into this, I never dreamed what I was getting both of us into," Fellure said. "Here I was thinking I was keeping him alive, and it's killing me." Anyone wishing to reach Allison can contact him through his website at www.community.webtv.net/a a305/buckeyeexpress.com, or by e-mailing him at aa305@webtv.net . Multi~state regional calling plans also available. f< US. Cellular. . Watch Saturdays at 7:)0 p.m. Vlslt your West Vir&lnia lottery Retailer We connect with you: and find out how you can be a game show Meigs County for more visiting and other church work. conttsant and win up to Wood Realty ' lOOOGMC for~my -JIMMY4Xt .,.. On·air $1,000,0001 2003 contestant - Murl Adktm . .• .... .. •. . . Swltzor,WV. ._. .... . ... ... .... $1 ,100 -$100 .,.. At·home Martetllog Carol Entrikin MonMIIe. OH Shelley Posey Parkertburg Barban Johnson Wheeling loiiWI O'Dell Hilltop Brand)' Hardest)' ProctorVIlle, OH Roben Page Charlencn Jack Tamplin Boomer EariWray Fraziers Bottom & Snares Cheryl Hern, Wesron r lance Pryce Mineral Wells Cedi Broom St. Albans Mary Coen jacksonbu'l Luke Sanders L----------' 0 TIR~ ... l'lext Drawing November 6, lOOl (Daddy) Join the wlnnln1 !hb MUOn with Tho -..,.,1 For businesses of any size, please call1·866·USC4BIZ (1-866·872-4249). -· -llt<ldey' ' L -.w ln-t MMIIoniiN G""" Show hm Loo'lopol •:;-::;:'"""on' . lgt lind · 200g Marl@t ~tel!t levi Brandeberry • Still, Katz gave him the Karol said many retired harshest sentence avail able people and farmers dependunder the plea deal. ed on their stock dividends The agreement al so from the bank. requires Miller to give up the Miller began working at property, including the casi- the bank as a teller after col nos, acquired with the money lege ;md worked his way up he stole from the bank. while earning the trust of The boats already have people in town . been sold and forfeiture proHe greeted customers by ceedings on other assets their first names . He wa s ·have started, said U.S. always well-dressed but Attorney Thomas Karol . . comfortable with farmers Miller was arrested in _ and factory workers in the February 2002 . town of 700 ,about 50 miles The Federal Deposit southwest of Toledo. Insurance Corp. seized and Among those that lost closed the bank's two money were the countybranches in Oakwood and owned hospital, the village nearby Grover Hill that of Oakwood and the Wayne month . The bank subse- Trace Local school di strict, quently reopened under dif- of which Miller was a board ferent management . member. Most of the deposits were The school ended up getinsured, but 71 depositors lost ting about $700,000 back $4.3 million . !rom their from the Ohio Department of accounts. Stockholders lost Education' s "catastrophi c everything. about $6 million. fund ." ~ for buying my Scott some of the dozens of letters sent by those who lost money. Some were filled with pity, others carried an angry tone. - "In the 1800s, he would' ve been hanged ori Main Street." - "His family already has. suffered enough ." · - "The town·of Oakwood and Paulding County will never be the same ." The judge said the two words he read over and over were "betrayal and greed." One of Miller's attorneys, Deborah Rump, suggested in court that Miller began embezzling at his brother's urging and that it was the brother's idea to invest in gambling boats. Afterward. Miller's attorneys would not provide any more details about the broth· er's involvement. Miller, meanwhile, said he took full responsibility. "I'm so sorry for what I have done," he said, ·shaking his head while walking back to his seat. Miller could have been sentenced to 50 years in prison and a $1.5 million fine , but he was given a lighter sentence because he cooperated with investigators. ~ THANK YOU Holzer Oinic • ' TOLEDO (AP) - A once respected small-town banker who embezzled $48.7 million from friends and neighbors apologized before he was sentenced to 14 years in prison. . "How could I have done thi s?" Mark Miller said 'Friday in a raspy voice bare· ly audible in the courtroom. "I failed my wife, I failed my children, my dad, my broth· ers. I failed the rest of the communitY." Miller, 48. was sentenced in U.S. District Court after pleading guilty in May to charges of embezzling and money laundering. The former chief executive of Oakwood Deposit Bank Co. sent about $40 million to Stardancer Casino Cruises, which operated gambling boats in South Carolina and Florida. The collapse of Oakwood's only bank, :which stood since 1905 and . weathered droughts and the Depression. stunned and saddened folks in· northwest Ohio's farmbelt. Judge David Katz told Miller that he betrayed an entire community. · "You were a highly respected man in a highly respected position," Katz said. "You were trusted by all and violated that trust." : Katz read ex~erpts from .5 Fellure keeps Allison motivated by keeping journals of all of his accomplishments and decorates his room with the trophies and medals he's won in the various wheelchair races that he's competed in. She also plans on writing a book about their adventures 1'''"" Sunday, September 7, 2003 Former banker: 'How could I have done this?' Fire in Vinton locoiNers I from PageA1 parishioners to the program . He was comphmentary about the churches getting together and working for the benefit of the community. Saturday evening, the bishop celebrated Mass with tbe Sacred Heart congregation. Today and Monday, he will spent time in Gallia County, and Tuesday he will return to PageA7 • a.d<ley Cross!~ Shopping Plaza, Ste. 132, (304~255 · 'Nai-M!It 133J N. E .. (304) 255-2758 Wlli-Mltrt. 85 Rur ll'"ace, (740)775--1578 ~MYt. 2145 Eastern Ave., (740)441-1066 Jackson ' Two Wtft/ Radio. (304) 252·4075 1\W wwv Radio, (304) 327-6757 BulldOIIWireteSS. {740) 288-4100 Ml- GarY• Elec:tror1b, !»tl 645·7770 wei-MArt, 100 Walrnart or.. Lewlsburx (7110) 286-6964 518 N. Jefferson St., Ste. 9, (304) 6115·5727 Wai-Mart, 520 N. .lefferson St. . NeW BOSton * (304) 645-5890 'Nai-Man. NeW Boston Shopping Lewisburg Dak Hill * ·· ...,ai·Mart. 1556 E. Main St.. (3)4) 465· 5367 Pr1m:eton Prtnceton * Pine P~. 1233 Stafford Ave.. (304)487·3855 wat-Mart 201 Greasy Ridge Ret {])4) 431·3454 ' sumrnerD~Ie * 1016 Wal St., (304) 112-6922 summersvlle * wai-Mart 200 ~ st.. (304) 872-6290 waverty ' wei-Mart. 900 w. Emmlt Ave., .7 40) 947-oo69 center; [740) 456·1325 -MtHCII>O MinfOrd~. (740) 820-2151 The cellular G!"'lQ. 255·7737 ShawneeComputOr, {740) 4 56-32~2 (304) -- OokhiU Olkhlll Bulki>g wireleSS. (7401456-8722 0&0 C«nputer S@I'Vices, (304)465--1242 HOme Entertainment Plus. (304l465--6DJ - Bulkloil Kqlr, . (7401 355-1 , , S<rmmoml.. SIN Salolllte. 130'1! 7,__ • Play Road to ~ps .,d now 1Jep1 Blnro for • dWI<:e to be a contnunt CJrl pmethowl , GOod thiflll hapflM when .,ou play. ... ' . .. . . . ._.,_. ____ , ____ - :---. -----------·-·- -------·.- . .. I "':'" _______.... ' ' _............ - , ~-- ··--··· - -----, -·~-- ... c_ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _~-, - - -- ------- ~ -----·- �Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolls, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A8 • &unba!' Q:imrs -&tntintl 0 Sunday, September 7, 2003 0 Inside Rebels roll past Southern, Page 82 Eastern falls to Wahama, Page 83 Bl 6unbap Gtimtj -6tntintl Prep Scoreboard, Page 84 Logan beats Devils In soccer, Page 85 Sunday, September 7, 2003 .m_ .. oOo m- . . Are Jacob and Joshua ·Hatfield We love youl MawMawKayl Jacob and .Joshua Hatfield Weloveyoul Paw Paw Calvin! From your little hunters Jennifer, Trishand Rachel 0 In memory of Grandma Patty and Grandpa Clair We love and miss you . Prep Football Illlm River Valley ~ All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 Fai~and Rock Hill Chesapeake Coal Grove South Point 2·1 2·1 1·2 1-2 0-3 Friday's Raaulta RiverVailey 14, Meigs 12 Chesapeake 26, Symmes Valley 9 Fairview (Ky.) 31, Coal Grove 6 Fai~and 18, Winfield 13 Rock Hill 44, Oak HiU 14 Wayne 18, South Point 0 0 Jacob and Joshua Hatfield Jacob and Joshua Hatfield We love you Maw Maw & Pap Pal Damron You're the greatest! We love you! Grandma Cheryl and Grandpa Charlie Hatfield SEOAL , fl •'~' Trace Tyler Neal I love you Great Grandma & Grandpa Hutchins ~ Owen Frederick Johnson Happy Grandparents Day! To all.of my Mammaw's and Pappaw'sl 1• you! Corbyn Lee Clork I love you · Mama & Papa Ransom Nanna & Papa Clark Shaun&nmmy Wickersham We love you Ma-Ma Brenda Wolfe All Athens Jackson Gallia Academy Logan Point Pleasant Marietta Warren 0-0 3-0 0-0 3-0 0-0 2-1 0-0 2-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-3 Friday's Raaulta Ironton 20, Galliil Academy 7 Point Pleasant 26, Sissonville 7 Athens 40, Alexander 6 Jackson 35, Vinton County 7 Logan 26, PickeringtOn North 7 Greenville (Pa.) 40, Marietta 7 Parkersburg South 63, warren o TVC Abby Danlelle Cummins lloveyoul Memaw &Pappy Cummins, Great-grandparents: Naomi Stobart; George & Opal Cummins Alyssa & Haley Shaffer We love you Ma-Ma Brenda Wolfe TylerVanlnwac;~en Will Riley Sarc;~ent We love you Grandma & Grandpa Vanlnwagen I love you Grandpa Dave and Grandma Peggy and Grandma-Jean and Grandma H6ffner Peyton Michael Kloes "I love you grandma & grandpa Kloes" "I love you too Ma·Ma Joyce & Pa-Pa Terry" Happy Grandparents Day!" Will Riley Sarc;~ent I love you Grammy and Grampy Bailey and Grammy and Grampy Reed. Ohio Division It1m M Vinton County 0-0 Belpre 0-0 ().0 Alexander ().0 Nelsonville·York Wellston 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Hocking Division It1m M Trimble 0-0 Eastern . 0-0 Waterford 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 0-0 Miller . .. Southern ·0-0 All 2· 1 2·1 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-3 All 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-1 (),3 0-3 Friday's Raaulta River Valley 14, Meigs 12 Wahama 40, Eastern 7 South Gallia 50, Southern 0 A~ns40.~r6 Belpre 55, Fort Frye 19 NelsorMIIe-)t)rk 14, Fairfield urm 7 Jackson 35, Vinton County 7 Wellston 27, Waverty 20 Berne Union 48, Miller 6 Trimble 40, Sou~astern 39, OT Waterford 27, Greeno Saturday'& Game Sciotoville at Federal Hocking, late Non-league Itlm All Ironton 3-0 Wahama · 2-Q South Gallla 2-1 Symmes Valley 2-1 Hannan 0-2 QakHill 0-3 Frklly'e R•ulta South Gallla 50, Southern 0 Wahama 40, Eastern 7 Ironton 20, Gallla Acad!imy 7 Rock Hill 44, Oak Hill 14 . ChBSallEiake 26, Symmes. Valley 9 Salurdly'l Game Montcalm 22, Hannan 16 over BY BUTCH COOPER bco<iper@mydailytribune.com BY JIM SOULSIY GALLIPOLIS- Ironton was able to neutralize Gallia Academy's .offense with a hard-nosed defense and an offense that kept Donnie Johnson and the Blue Devils off the field most of the game. The Tigers ran the ball 65 ·times Friday in the1r 20· 7 win over Gallia Academy at Memorial Field. The loss was the Blue Devils' ninth straigh.t to the Tigers, dating back \O 1984. "That hurts, doggone it," said Gallia Academy · head coach Matt Bokovitz of the loss. "We've got to figure out a way to get these guys beat. "Our defense was on the field what seemed like the entire game." Ironton seemed · to run the ball at will as the Tigers finished with 250 yards, led by Jared Murphy with 27 carries for I 0 I yards, while Derique Bacon had 78 yards off of eight carries ljlld Marcus Williams had 14 carries for 67 yards. "We wasn't sure how we would do," said Ironton head coach Bob Lutz. "We've had problems on offensive line . I dido 't think we had been aggres· sive. We answered tonight. The Blue Devils, mean· while, were held to a couple of big carries by ',o Johnson, who managed to ' score the Devils lone touchdown on a 44-yard quarterback keeper mid· way through the fourth quarter. Johnson finished with nine carries for 75 yards, while he was 8-for-18 passing for an additional 36 yards. . . "Our offensive line did a good job," said Lutz. "Our defense was super. We let (Johnson) scramble out of there one time . He's a good athlete, but other than that, we kept it all in front of us." Ironton, up 14-0 ·in the fourth , had yet to break Jose on a big play, but that . all changed. With the Tigers .on the Gallia Academy head coach Matt Bokovitz, center, watches the action on the field with his assistant coaches during the first quarter of the Blue Devils' 20-7 loss to Ironton O.vlls, a:a ' Friday. (ian McNemar) ~'I ALLIANCE Josh West, a ~003 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, will continue his academic and athletic careers at M o u n t U n i o n College in the fall . West is a lb . 325 defensive West tac kle that earned two varsity letters for Oallia Academy and was an All-Academic SEOAL selection. In 2002, the Purple · Raiders claimed their sixth National Championship in the. last seven years and .seventh overall. Mount Union, winner of 96 of the . Jast 97 games played, is currently riding colle ge football's lon,gest winning streak. --- . I ~-· ·~·· ·- ·-·" •. > • PI••• ... West continues grid career at Mount Union r Raiders edge Meigs, 14-12 ovc I Sports correspondent POMEROY - An unsuccesful two point convers.ion with 2:20 left in the game proved to be the difference as River Valley edged Meig s 14-12 at Bob Roberts Field Friday night. A late touch down run by Meig s qu arter back Eric Cullums pulled the Marauders ti within two points Graham but the River Valley defense stopped the pass for the conversion short of the goal line to hold on for its third win of the season . Special teams played a big role in determinin g · the ·outcome of "--..- th e game. Th e Buzzard Raiders blocked a Marauder extra point attempt and pun.ter . Derrick Smith pinned the Me igs . offense deep in their own ..... end of the field r ""' ' . • Tine . After the ..4 Raiders opening Halfhill drive stalled ~t the Mei gs 45 . Smith got off~ 43 yard punt th~t put the Marauder offense in the shadow of their own end zone. Aided by two Raider penalties that resulted in first down Meigs mo ved the ball to the Ri ver Valley 22-yard line. On fourth and two Semaki Corfias tackled Cullums for a four-yard loss endin g the Meigs threat. The Raider offe nse took the field and quickly moved in Marauder territory. Facing fourth and six al the Meig s 34, Joe y Graham raced 21 yards to the Meigs · 13-yard line . Five plays later. Graham tossed ~ perfect pa ss 10 Ryan Burger deep in the left corner of th e end zone. Graham added the ex tra point and the Raiders led 7-0. The Meigs offe nse continued to move the ball on their nexl posse ss ion . Cullum s hil Doug Dill with a 21-yard pas s play and Adam Wi se mo ved the ball across the 50-yard line wilh a 7 yard run . Cullums pass on 4th and 3 fell Pleese see Relden, B:l Aztecs give Buckeyes· unexpected scare Ohlo Stf!le defensive end Will Smith (93) hits San Diego State quarterback Mike . Dlugolecki (5) during the fi r~t qua[ter Saturday in Columbus. (AP) · COLUMBUS (AP) - . Defending national champion Ohio State stayed perfect despite an imperfect game. . Will Allen returned a tipped pass 100 yards for a touchdown for one of the few highlights as No. 2 Ohio State barely slipped past 32point underdog San Diego State 16-13 Saturday. The Buckeyes won their 16th game in a row, but were in trouble throughout as 9uarterback Craig Krenzel had the worst day ot his career. Krenzel went 5-of-20 for 76 yards with one interception and three sacks. The Buckeyes were manhandled up front. San Diego State had twice as many first downs (20- 10) and outgained .the Buckeyes 216- 196. Ohio State convened just 1-of-14 third-down opportunities and added two turnovers. San Diego State had the Buckeyes back on their heels even though they were without their startin!l quarterback. Adam Hall sprained his ankle m the opener and was replaced by Man Dlugolecki. Ohio State's running game. obviously hurt by the absence of suspended tailback Maurice ·' Clarett, was limited to 120 yards on 37 rushes: Krenzel was picked off on Ohio State's ftrst play of the game by ~ac?b El imimi~ at the Ohto State 37. wtth Elnmmtan retunung· tt 14 yards. Four plays later, Dlugolecki - who h,ad taken his first collegiate snap last week in a 19· 9 win over Division 1-AA Eastern Washington - tossed an 11 -yard scoring pass to Wes Williams. After Mike Nugent kicked a 38-yaru tield goal on the ensuing pi>ssession, the Aztecs ( 1·1 ) drove from their own 20 to a tirst down at the Ohio State 4. On the next play, Dlugolecki tossed a pass in Ute right flat for Jeff Webb that cornerback Chris Gamble was able 10 get a hand on. The ball deflected to Allen, who followed a group of several blockers to go the I00 yards untouched. · Dlugolecki was intercepted by Robert Reynolds on the next series, with Reynolds returning it to the San Diego State 23. The Buckeyes - who_played fl awlessly in last week's 28-9 rout of No: 17 Washington mustered 8 yards on three plays before settling for Nugent's 32-yard field goaL �Sunday, September 7, 2003 Page B2 • iMulba,p Ul:illlt!l 1\rutind STAFF REPORT sportsOmydailytribune.com : MERCERVILLE - With a solid : ground game and a stingy defense : the South Gallia Rebels rolled past the Southern Tornadoes, 50-0, which put South Galli a (2-1) above the .500 mark for the first time in its . brief school history. : The Rebels were able to do what: ever they watlted to on offense · amassing 393 total yards, 270 rush: ing on 42 attempts, and 123 through · the air. South Gallia's defense was just as impressive; allowing just 25 total yards and panially blocking · two of Southern's eight punts. : Curt Waugh scored South Gallia's :first touchdown, which was set up ~ time through ta""J this the air, on a 5-yard '~>..\, pass i.:. \. · · ~ from Josh Waugh to Merrick. Curt Waugh scored the Rebels' "' . final first-half scone on a 20 yard run, South putting Gallia up 22-0. The Rebels came J. Wau!lh out from the break · just as hot as they were in the. first half. South Gallia put the garne away by scoring on its next two ·possessions, both on touchdown passes from Josh Waugh to Brandon Caldwell (five and 40 yard's respectively). With a 35-0 lead at the end of the third quarter and the win secu red, ., ~ ~~ Raiders from Page 81 incomplete and the raiders took over on their own 46. Three flays later, Smith boomed a $3 yar punt that came to rest at the Meigs 2 yard line. The Marauders failed to gain a first down and when DilHs punt was ~artially blocked River Valley had a irst and ten at the Meigs 15 with just un~er a minute left in the half. A Meigs pass interference penalty and a Raider hold put the ball at the . Meigs 17. Three straight incomplete 1d 34 d fi ld passes 6 to 3 -yar •e goa 1 attempt by Graham . . The kick had plenty of distance but sailed wide right of the goal post ending the first half. The Marauders went to the running . game in the third quarter and it paid ff ' h f f 151 74 d o m t e orm 0 a -p ay -yar :. Big Blacks ground out Sissonville 8Y ANDRE TIRADO atirado@mydailyregister.com SISSONVILLE - After a close loss to Ripley in their first game of the year, the Big Blacks came back strong against Sissonville and came . away with a 26-7 win on the · road. · Point Pleasant dominated with a multifaceted ground game that pounded out 245 yards on the ground with Jared Billings, Newton, . Mattox and fullback Nathan : Moore all getting numerous · carries. Billings led the way with 76 yards on six carries and was closely followed by both Moore and Mattox who . gained 70 yards each. The : Big Blacks pounded away at :the middle of the Sissonville ·defense and found success :early and often. Point Pleasant also benefited from good field position thanks to a strong defensive . effort from linemen Daniel :Tench, James Markham and :Jimmy Jordan who seemed to - ·be in the Sissonville backfield :all night. Tench led the way for the defense with 11 tackles, con: sistently hurrying Indians : quanerback Andrew Dawson. : Defensive backs Garrett : Watterson, Dustin Baker and · David Bonecutter also had · big nights as they defended the potent Sissonville passing attack. The Indians started the . game with the ball at midfield :and immediately began test: ing the Big Blacks defensive · backs with deep passes to the · sidelines and short passes over the middle. The Indians methodically . marched down the field, but, :as usual, the Big Blacks :defense stiffened the closer Sissonville got to the endzone and forced the Indians to tum the ball over on downs at the Point Pleasant 28 yard line. The Big Blacks took over : from thene and gave the ball : to Mattox and Moore for · tough yards up the middle that slowly pushed Point Pleasant down the field. Then, Jared Billings took the hand-off and bounced to the . outside for a huge 45 yard . touchdown run to give the · Big Blacks an early 6-0 lead. Back on defense, it dido' t take long for the Big Blacks to ~et the ball back as · the Indians were pinned deep in their own territory and punted it away after three downs. After a nice punt return, the Big Blacks staned with excellent field position at the Sissonville 35 yard line. With senior quarterback Kenny Durst back from injury, the Big Blacks took advan1age of the short field and drove to the three yard line otl of runs from Billings, Mattoll and Moore. However, Durst took the ball in himself with a quanerback keeper that the senior took three yards into the endzone for the Big Blacks second touchdown as the first quarter ended. However, the game proved to be far from over as the Indians made their comeback early in the second quaner. Indians quarterback Dawson took to the air and hooked up with Kenner Lowe for a big gain that advanced the Indians to the Big Blacks 33 yard line. Dawson then capped off the quick scoring drive with a 35 yard strike to Paul Wakefield that quickly cut the · Big Blacks lead to seven ~oints with 10 minutes remaimng in the half. In the second half, Point Pleasant took the opening kickoff and went back to work on offense, but couldn't find the holes in the Indians defense. Fortunately, the Big Blacks defense continued to stonewall the Indians as Point Pleasant continued to win the . battle for field position. Point Pleasant continued to battle in the trenches, and the work finally paid off for tne Big Blacks early in the fourth quarter. After a Sissonville punt that Billin~s returned to the 17 yard hne, Point Pleasant took advantage with three runs from Moore and a five yard · touchdown run from Mattox that gave the Big Blacks an insurance touchdown and a 19-7lead. Point Pleasant continued to dominate with sacks from Tench and pressure from Markham, Tench, and Jordan. The Big Blacks added yet another touchdown with a two yard touchdown run by Mattox late in the game to seal the win for the Big Blacks. After two games on the road, the Big Bl~cks come home to face arch-rival Gallia Academy in their first South Eastern Ohio Athletic League game on Friday. · t White Falcons keep it.on the ground in win over Eagles defense calms Tornadoes by a 37-yard pass completion from Josh Waugh to wide receiver Jason Merrick, on a two yard plunge with 4:38 left in the first quaner. Following their initial score, South Gallia forced a C. Waugh Southern three-andout, and seemed ready to score again. After moving the ball 35 yards, the Rebels drive was halted when Josh Waugh 's fourth down pass attempt to Zack Lee in the flat was intercepted. South Gallia bounced back after the interception, forced another Southern punt, and scored again - Big Blacks quarterback Kenny Durst (9) takes the snap during the first quarter of Point Pleasant's 26-7 win over Sissonville. (Andre Tirado) . Sunday, September 7, 2003 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Re~ls' offense, South Gallia started getting the reserves some playing time. On their next drive, Seth Williamson, the Rebels ' backup quanerback led the Rebels to paydirt on a one-yard WhiH sneak, On the next Southern possession , Rebel linebacker Rick Whitt broke into the scoring column by tackling Southern's tailback in the end zone for a safety. Bernie Fulks added South Gallia's final score with a 48-yard run. Curt Waugh led the Rebels in rushing with 148 yards on 13 carries, followed by Berriie Fulks with 55 yards on two attempts. . Josh Waugh, South Gallia's leading passer, went 9-14 for 123 yards and threw three touchdown passes. Jason Merrick led the Rebels with five catches for 63 yards. followed by Brandon Caldwell with 60 yards on three receptions. , Leading tacklers for the Rebel s were Eddie Lamphier with 13, and Rick Whitt, Michael Corey and Zeph Clary with ten each. Next week, South Gallia will host the Symmes Valley Vikings, and Southern will travel to Mason , W.Va. to take on the Wahama White Falcons. touchdown drive . Josh Buzzard, Joel in II plays on their next possession . Clelland, Wise and Collums all car- Cullums hooked up with John Larkins ried the pigskin during the drive that for 27 yards to put the ball on the ate up 8:28 off the game clock. Raider 38-yard hne. The drive was Buzzard plowed in from the 2-yard kei?t alive by a late hit penalty on the line on fourth-and-one with I 0:42 left Ra1ders, the fourth time in the game in the game for the Marauders first Meigs gained a first down due to a flag on the silver and black. touchdown of the season. Corfias then made one of the Collums capped the drive with a 17biggest plays of the night when he yard option keeper, out running the broke ·through and blocked the extra defense to the left corner of the end point attempt Riley Rice who played zone. Trailing 14-12 the Marauders brilliantly on both sides of the ball for attempt to tie the · game failed when the Raiders broke loose down the left Cullums, under pressure hit Dill with sideline on the first play from scrim- a short pass, the Raider defense made mage after the Meigs touchdown. The the tackle near the one-yard line. Josh Murphy covered the subse37-yard jaunt gave River Valley a first quent on side kick and the Raiders ran down at the Meigs 34. . Rice would later keep the drive out the final 2:00 ending a nine game alive hauling in a 14 yard pass from losing streak to the Marauders. Justin Halfl\ill led the Raiders on Graham on a 3rd and 9 play. Charley Nibert hit pay dirt from three yards defense with I 0 tackles, while Kyle out and Graham .added the all-impor- Tipton had nine tackles and Riley tant extra point to put the Raiders on Rice had eight. River Valley moves to 3-0 on the topbyal4-6count. Meigs responded by going 78 yards season, Meigs falls to 0-3. keep Ironton off the scoreboard in the opening quarter, but their luck didn't last lone in the second quarter, A I 0-play Ironton drive that began from Page 81 late in the first quarter was capped off Gallia 39 early in the fourth, Bacon on the first play of the second when broke loose on a 39-yard dash down the Murphy pounded it in from two yards right side of the field to put the Tigers out. . Gallia Academy looked to get the ball up by 20. . "It was a team effort," said Lutz. back on a solid defensive stand on Derique Bacon finally broke out of the Ironton's following drive. The Blue pack for us. He 's rusty. He didn 't play Devils , though , would fumble the last year. He 's getting better each week. Ironton punt as the Tigers got the ball He's a guy that can break tackles and on the Gallia 29. Ironton again used their ground attack he's got enough speed to go when he to get the ball to the I when quarterback gets out there." Sands leaped over the line on Josh The Devils would answer later in the fourth down for the score. fourth on Johnson's touchdown run "The whole first quarter, the field with 6:47 left in the game, but the position was terrible," said Bokovitz. Devils were unable to get the ball back "In the second quarter, basically the as Ironton had a 13-play drive to end same way. They outplayed us and they the game. Gallia Academy struggled with field beat us." The Tigers tried to put the game away position for most of the first half, while the Tigers were able to start a couple of later in the first half as they drove the ball to the Gall ia 22, but Tommy their drive inside Blue Devil territory. Despite this, the Devils were able to Saunders dropped Sands for a sack on fourth-and-! 0 as the Devils held. Devils "We run an otfense in which we have to make plays," .said ·Bokovitz. "We have to catch footballs when we have the opportunities to and we have to throw footballs when we have opportunities to. It was just one of those nights we didn't get it done for whatever reason. You have to credit Ironton, they're a good football team. They beat us up and their kids played really well · on defense. "Coach Lutz has been down this road a bunch of times. He's just a heck of a football coach." The Blue Devils travel to Point Pleasant next in 'tlie Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opener for both schools. Ironton plays host to Portsmouth. "Our kids, they played hard," said Bokovitz. "They're going to bounce back. They're resi lien I. We start league play next week. Our quest is to win the league outright. "We've been in this situation before where we've lost to Ironton and bounced back and even get gotten bet- ter." TIRED Of JUST HAVING A JOB? LOOKING fOR NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facilities and need more sales people. No.experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • Great Benefits Pncludlng aamo prog~am) • Work At The 11 Dealership Cell To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 476 Sooth Church Sb aal • Ripley, WV BY BRAD SHERMAN ,4t EKLY SP.ECIALS Gallipolis Hometown Dealer GENE .JOHNSON sports@ mydailytribune.com CHEVROLET · TUPPERS PLAINS - A ·falcon instinctively takes to ,the air when hunting its prey, but on Friday night in ,Tuppers Plains - it really :wasn't necessary. : A powerful Wahama rushing attack used big plays to move the football, amassing 346 yards on the ground in a 40-7 victory over the host Eastern Eagles. · "I thought we prepared well for them," said Eastern coach Pat Newland. "I . thought our kids played hard, sometimes you come . up against a team that is a ,little bit bigger or has a little .more speed." . Wahama had both. . The White Falcon offensive line opened some gap- . ing holes early on for their ·speedy backs, which result. ed in a quick 12-0 lead for ,visitors. And although . Eastern threatened to tie or ·take the lead shortly before the half, Wahama put the game away with more impressive ground gains ·after intermission. · Brandon Gagnon and Johnny Barton led the ·Wahama rushing attack with '86 yar.ds apiece. Barton was also a star on the other side of the football, where he ·picked off two passes. On the other hand, Eastern .rushed for just 114 yards as Eastern quarterack Ken Amsbary goes back for the pass, while Bryan Minear assists with a a team on 42 tries. Bryan block during the Eagles' 40·7 loss to Wahama Friday. (Brad Sherman) .Minear was tops for the green and white with 62 the first half points came within the first five minutes yards on 17 totes. ' After Aaron Faulk inter- of the game. cepted a Ken Amsbary pass . Eastern was able to put on Eastern's initial posses- together an impressive drive sion, Wahama needed just at the end of the first half, two plays to find the end advancing the ball all the zone. A nine-yard rumble by way down to the Wahama 8. Jeshua Branch gave his team yard line . With only five the early 6-0 edge. seconds remaining, the ' Branch finished with 53 Eagles attempted a · 25-yard 'yards, scoring twice on the field goal which was off the ground and was also on the mark. ·receiving end of a 29-yard A halftime talk by coach 'Chad Zerkle touchdown Cromley fired up his ·toss. Falcons, as they picked up Approximately two min- the scoring again, immedi, utes later, the Falcons struck ately after" halftime . "The second half, we came :again. A 28-yard run by ·Johnny Barton set up a· a 39- out and scored a couple of ·yard pitch and catch quick ones there and then 'between Zerkle and Anthony our defensive intensity Mitchell that increased the picked up and that carried us lead to 12-0. through," said the ninth year "In the first quarter, 1 head man . ''I ' d like to start thought we just weren't used out like the second half, not to their speed," commented the first half and have a let Newland. "And that kind of down like that." There was definitely no :threw us for a loop and they .scored those two quick letdown by the Falcons the ' :touchdowns." remainder of the way. ; After that score, ·however, Wahama put together a ;there was seemingly a let- six-play, 60-yard drive that rdown by Wahama and the ate up just two minutes of ~tide quickly turned. Eastern the game clock. Branch ;was able to establish some found the end zone for his : momentum, started moving second score on a two-yard :the football and controlling dive play. It wasn ' t long before . the clock. : The offense was sparked Wahama scored again to put ~by the play of Amsbary run- the contest out of reach. ;ning the option. He ran for Eastern failed to field the •31 yards in the first half, and kickoff, and Wahama recovral-so threw for 101 yards on ered the pigskin deep in ;the night. eagle territory at the 29-yard ~ "The fast start is some- line. •times difficult, because you "We did a lot of stupid ~kind of relax," commented stuff that didn't help us out ," ~Wahama · coach Ed Cromley. ellplained Newland . "Like ~"And that's what happened not fielding a kickoff. we Eastern's Chris Myers returns a Wahama kickoff for 80 yards. ;when it was 12-0." threw some interceptions at and a touchdown in the Eagles 40.7 loss to the White Falcons The turnaround all started some key times and missed a Friday. (Brad Sherman) ·on the ensuing · kick-off short field goal. We had all ;when Eastern junior Chris kinds of little things like that pair of fourth quarter touch- Hocking) will travel to ;Myers put his team right we have to get better at downs to bring the final tally Meigs nellt Friday for a nonto 40-7. One score was a 51- conference clash with the ~back in the game . Myers doing." ~picked up the squib kick and On the first play from yard run by quarterback Marauders . Meigs fell to 0-3 . ;ran untouched down the scrimmage, Zerkle complet- Zerkle on an apparent busted with a close 14- 12 loss to ; middle of the field to pay- ed a TD toss to Branch. A play and the other came with River Valley. Wahama (2-0) will return ;dirt. Barton run on the two-poi nt around 90 seconds left when A .J. Simpson scored from to the Mountain State for it 's ; But from that point, the try gave his team a 28-7 sill yards out. home opener against winless ~scoring subsided for the advantage. 0-0 TVC Eastern (2-1. Southern (0-3) . •remainder of the half. All of Wahama went on to add a •• 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY WI'LLIIHU. 2001 Chevy 3/4 Ton Duramax Silverado Ext. Cqb Diesel, Allison trans, LS Pkg. Fact. Warr. Remaining VB, auto trans, 40, 10, 40 seat. rear sliding glass, air conditioned and more! 2000 Chevy K1500 Silverado Ext Cab 1998 Buick Park Ave 2002 Chevy 1500 HD CrewCab4x4 0 ~ For the best ~in high school . football , coverage, • • • r r ,~check out the ~ ~unbap Avallab,~le::.-- 71zwhlz All Horse & All Stock · Feed SO# +Buy 10 Bogs and • •. I z~h . .,....{Z. ~- .,..,Dill ss•• get the r Jth Bag FREE FORMULATED BY NUTRITIONISTS RECOMMENDED BY VETERINARIANS . . . "Call us for the best deals and Check out our new line of Tack! Q CHI:5TI:R LA.ND~A.RK St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio 985-3700 1-866-259-3321 ~ otimes -~etttinel • ,, September Special Now •• ( &unbap ~illtf5 -&tlltinrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , .' ,. •I ., �iunba!' llmH ·itntintl PageB4 PREP ScoREBoARD Sunday, September 7, 2003 Massillon Tuslaw 32, Doylestown Conneaut12. Warren Champion 10 PP - Mattox 2 run (Park kicl<). 2:19. 5·11-0-64. Chippewa Convoy Crest\liew 48, Latavette Allen E. 22 Receiving: RV Berger 2-37, Rice lronto,n 0 14 0 6 - 20 Massillon Washington 28, A.kr. Garfield pp , ••• 2·20. Graham 1-17. Meigs - Dill 1- 13 G. Academy 0 o 0 7 - 7 Cory- Rawson 67, Arcadia o 14 First Downs 14 8 21 , Holley 2·t4. Larkins 2-29. Maumee 29, Tel. Bowsher 0 Coshocton 23. Millersburg W. Holmes 7 Rushes-yards 47·245 27-(-6) Scortng summary Crooksville 21 , New Le11.ingtoh 18 Mayt.,Kl28 , Easdake N. 6 Ohio High Schaal Football Scor.e 19 228 Passing yards Second Quertar Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 41 , McComb 34 , Leipsic 33, OT Frlday'a Results 284 222 I - Jared Murphy 2 run (A.J. Lutz Total yards Waterdown. Canada 7 McDermott Scioto NW 45. Piketon 6 Akr. E. 45, Can. Timken 0 1·6-2 1, -30-0 Comp-att-int kick), 1l :56. Cuyahoga Hts. 34, Kirtland 6 MechaniCsburg 27, Enon Green on 7 Akr. Eliot 20, Cuyahoga Falls 19 1-o o-o Medina Buckeye 24, Avon 0 · Cuyahoga His. CVCA 39. Magnolia I - Josh Sands 1 run (lutz kick), Fumbles-lost Akr. Hoban 35, Bedford Chanel16 Medina Highland 36, Fairview 3 Penalties-yards 9·70 6·58 4:50. Akr. SVSM 34, Ontario, Canada St. Sandy Vallev 0 Dalton 27, Toronto o Mentor 45, Solon 7 3-37 3,29 Punts·avg. Fourth Quarter !homa5 More 7 Mianilsburg 61, Franklin 14 Danville l3, Creston Norwayne 21 I - Derique Bacon 39 run (pass Alliance 24, Canfield 7 Day. ·Chaminade-Julienne 55, Cin. Middletown Fenwick 28, Day. Carroll 0 Individual Statla11ca failed). 10:49. Alllance Marlington 19, Navarre Fairless wooc:tWard 8 Millersport 28. W. Jefferson 0 · GA - Donnie Johnson 44 run (Tom Ruthlng: PP- Jared Billings 6· 76, 0 Minford 37, Chillicothe Huntington Ross 0 Dav. Col. White 44. Cin . Aiken 7 . A.manda·Cieercreek 33, Granville 13 Nathan Moore 15-70, Newton Mattox Bose kick). 6:46. Minster 42, Ft. Recovery 0 Day. Dunbar 28, Cin. Withrow 15 17·70, Kenny Durst 5·17, Chris Amherst 31, Vermilion o Mogadore 33, Mantua Crestwood 14 Dav. Meadowdale 34, Day. Jefferson Twp. Anna 37, Lewisburg Tri-County N. 32 • Casey 1·8, Ryan Grubb 1·2, Jared I GA MogadOf'e Field 21, Rootstown 7 10 Apple Creek Waynedale 31, Wooster casey 2·2. Sissonville - Bryce First Downs 18 4 Monroeville 34, Anica Seneca E. 20 Det1ance 48, Van Wert 6 8 Smithson 7-4, Mikey Fields 4-4, Joe Tl'lwav DeGraff Riverside 20, W Uberty-Salem Morral Ridgedale 31, Sparta Highland 6 Rushes-yards 65-250 , 2-81 Arcanum 3t Bradford 21 Jonas 1-0, Kenner Lowe 1·0, CliftOn Archbold 38, SherwOod Fairview 24' Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 38, McGuffey 18 Passing yards 5 36 Delphos St. John's 54, Rockford Parkway Upper SCioto Valley 0 · Wcods 5· (·5), Andrew Dawson 9Total yards 255 117 Ashville Teays Valley 20. Olemangy MI. Gilead 21, Delaware Buckeye Valley 0 (·9). Comp·att-int 2-8-0 8-19-0 Liberty 14 : 0 " N. Can. Hoover 38, louis~,~me 7 Delta 48. Bryan 1 Pilling: PP Kenny Durs1 1-6-2 Fumbles-lost 2-1 Athens 40. Albany Alexander. 6 2·1 a Hardin Northern I 7. Arlington 15 N. lewisburg Triad 41 , Milford Center 19. Sissonville - Andrew Dawson Atwater Waterloo 9. Peninsula Woodridge . Dol Pena~ies-yards 3-25 4-20 Dover 24 , Can. Cent. Cath. 14 Fairbanks 16 , , ·30·0 228. 2 ' . Dublin Coffman 28. Vandalia Butler 13 N. Milton Milton-Union 32 , Day. Receiving: PP -Justin Smith 1-19. Avon Lake 41 , Elyria 7 Individual Stllllatlca Dublin Scioto 10. Worthington Kilbourne Northridge 6 Paint Valley 28, Greenriekt RushJng: Ironton - Jared Murphy Sissonville - Paul Wakefield 4· 78, Bainbridge N. Royalton 6, Akr. Spring. 2 7 14 27-101 . Derique Bacon 8·78. Msrcus Bryce Smithson 1·65, Kenner Lowe MCClain E. U\lerpoot 28. Cia. Hts_ 2.5 ,Napoleon 33, Bowling Green 14 Barberton 51. Akr. Firestone 14 Nelsonville-York 14, lancaster Fairfield Eaton 43, New lebanon Dixie 12 Williams 14·67. Marland Turner 3·11. 2·47, Mikey Fields 2·22. Joe Jones 1· Barnesville 22, Caldwell 7 Edgerton 45, Tol. Christian 37 Union 7 Josh Sands 13(-7). GA - Donnie 9, Matt Henson 1·7. Batavia 51, Bethel-Tate 7 Euclid 24, lyndhurst Brush o New Carlisle Tecumseh 42, Washington Johnson 9-75, Andre Geoger 1-3, Bay Village Bay 7, N. Ridgeville o Fairbotn 54, Lemon-Monroe 0 C.H. Miami Trace 28 Mike Davis 2-3. Bedford 13, Kent Roosevelt 7, OT Fairfield 20, Cin. Sycamore 17 New Concord John Glenn 45, Philo 7 Passing: Ironton- Josh Sends 2·8· South Gallla 50, Southern 0 Bellaire 4~ . Mounds'llille (W.Va.) John Fairport Harbor Harding 30. Vienna New Matamoras Frontier 25. Old Southern 0 0 0 0 0 0·5. GA - Donnie Johnson 8-18·0· MarshallS Mathews 19 Washington Buckey, Trail 19 South Gallia 8 14 13 15 - 50 Bellbrook21, Brookville 14 36, Andre Geiger 0·1 ·0-0. Findlay 27, Upper Arlington 19 New Miami 17, Cin. l oc:kland 6 Bellevue 25, Clyde 19 Receiving: Ironton - Nic~olas Findlay Liberly· Benton 54, Pandora· New Middletown Spring. 26, E. Palestine Beloit W. Branch 19. Salem t3. OT Scoring aummary Collins 1·12. Derique Bacon 1(·7). Gilboa 7 B Belpre 55, Be\IEirly Ft. Frye 19 Flr81 Quarter GA - Kyle Burnett 1·17, Cody Fred ericktown 38, GrandvkJw Hts. 14 New Paris National Trail 7, Tipp City Berlin Center Western Reserve 46 , Gahanna Cols. Academy 57, Plain City BethelS Caldwell 1-10. Andre Geoger 3·9, SG - Curt Waugh 2 run (Curt Sebring McKinley 0 Jonathan Alder 13 Newark 42, Thomas Worth ington 0 Tom Bose 1·2, Mike Davis 1(·1), Jake Waugh run), 4:38 Blanches1er 36, Williamsburg 7 Gahanna lincoln 19. Mansfield 0 Newark Licking Valley 35. Circleville Second Quarter Bodimer 1(· 1). 34, DelphOs Jefferson 14 Garfield Hts. 53, Cols. W. 28 Logan Elm 21 sa - Jason Morricl< 5 pess lrom Bluffton Brunswick 19, Sandusky 14 Genoa 9, Port Clinton 7 Newcomerstown 38, Cadiz Harrison Josh Waugh (Jake Workman kick), Bucyrus 40, Galion o Wahama 40, Eastern 7 Germantown Valley View 62, Waynesville Cent. 14 Wahama 12 o 16 12 - 40 5:42 Burton Berkshire 35. Pepper Pike 0 Newton Falls 35, Columbiana Crest\liew sa - Curt Waugh 20 run (Workman Orange 7 Eastern 7 .0 0 0 7 Gibsonburg 14, Bascom Hopewell· 7 kick) 2:07 Cambridge 35, Gnadenhutten Indian loudon 7 · Niles McKinley 24, Youngs. Rayen 6 Third Quarter Valley 26 Scoring summary Glouster Trimble 40, Richmond Dale SE Norwalk St. Paul 40, Elvria Cath. 0 SG - Brandon Caldwell 5 pess from Can. S. 19, Tontogany Otsego 7 First Quarter 39, OT Olmsted Falls 28, Berea 20 Canal Fulton NW 32, Norton 14 Greenville (Pa.) 40, Marietta 7 W - Jeshua Branch 9 run (run Josh Waugh (Workman kick) 8:03 Orrville 25, Copley 14 Canal Winchester 13. Baltimore Liberty sa Brandon Caldwell40 pess from Grove City 28, Lancaster 24 Orwell Grand Vall ey 33. Andover failed), 9:58. Linion 8 Hamilton Badin 35, Greenville 0 Pymatuning Valley 13 w - Anthony Mitchell 39 pass from Josh Waugh (kick tailed) 2:55 Cardington-Linco ln 28, Richwood N Hamler Patrick Hefiry 49, Montpelier 14 Ottawa·Oiandorf 21. Elida 6 Fourth Quertar Chad Zerkle (run failed), 7:43. Union 7 Hicksville 36. Tal. Onawa Hills o Paines\lille Ri\lerside 20, Painesville SG Seth Williamson 1 run E - .Chris Myers 80 kickoff return Carey 36. N. Robinson Col. Crawford 6 , Hilliard Davidson 31, Cots. Marion- Harvey 12 (Workman kick) 9:17 (Ross Holter kick), 7:30. Carlisle 37, Preble Shawnee D Franklin 0 Parkersburg (W.Va.) S. 63, Vincent SG- Riel< Whitt safety 4:58 Third Quarter Carrollton 16, Uhrichsville Cliaymont 0 Hillsboro 21 . Chillicothe Unloto 7 Warren 0 w - Branch 2 run-(Mitchell pass sa - Barnie Fulks 48 run (run failed) Cedarville 28, Yellow Springs 0 Holland Spring. 30, Oregon Clay 24 Parma His. Holy Name 21, Middleburg from Zerkle), 10:00. · 3:03. Centerburg 40, Bellaire St. John 20 Hubbard 20, Struthers 7 Hts. Midpark 7 Chagrin Falls 49, Garf i,eld His. Trinity 20 W - Branch 29 pass from Zerkle Huber Hts. Wayne 40. To l. St. Francis 7 Parma Normandy 22, Rocky River 19 Chardon 34, Ashtabula Lakeside 24 S SG· (Johnny Barton run), 9:42. Huron 24, Lorain Southview 13 Piltaskala Watkins Memorial 49, Hebron Chesapeake 20, Willow Wood Symmes First Downs 3 9 Independence 14, Aurora 6 Fourth Quarter lakewood 0 Valley 9 Ironton 20, Gallipolis Gatlia Academy 6 Pemberville Eastwood 29. Oak Harbor 34-25 42·270 W - Zerkle 51 run (kick failed), 8:15. Rushes-yards Ch eshire River Valley 14, Pomeroy Meigs Jackson 35, McArthur Vinton County 7 26, OT 0 123 W - A.J. Simpson run (run failed), Passing yards 12 Jefferson Area 52, Leavittsburg LaBree o Perry 42, Gene\la 6 Total yards 25 .393 1:44. Chesterland W. Geauga 30. Chagrin Falls Johnstown Northridge 33, Bl oom-Carroll Pickerington Cent. 26. GroveportComp·att-int 0·3·0 9-t4·1 Kenston 13 27 Madison 3 Fumbles-lost 0 0 w E Chillicothe 10. Portsmouth 7 l<ettering Alter 24. Cots. Independence Piqua 7, Kettering Fairmont 6 Penalties-yards First Downs 1·5 7-65 13 13 Cin. Anderson 33, Cin. Harrison 19 21 POland 51 . Youngs. Wilson 12 8·16.25 1·25 Rushes-yards 37;346 42·1 14 Punts-avg. Cin. Colerain 40, Milford 14 Kings Mills Kings 26. Cin _Turpin 6 ' Portsmouth W. 2t Wash1ngton C.H 12 Cin. Elder 50. Cin. Western Hills a Passing yards 79 101 LaGrange Keystone 48. BrooklyC1 21 Ravenna SE 41 . Garrensville Gar1ield 34 Cin . Hill s Christian 7, Cin . Sum mit Total yards Individual StaUstlca 425 215 Lakewood 28, N. Olmsted 27 Reynoldsburg 13. Grove City Cent. Comp-att-int 3-8·0 10·20·0 Ruehlng:· S- Jake Neese 14·15. Country Dav o lancaster Fisher Cath. 13. New Albany 6 Crossing 6 lebanon 30, Oxford Talawanda 14 Phil Pierce 5-8, Chris Tucker 6·(-2), Cln. Indian Hill 15, N. Bend Taylor 7 ,. Richfield Revere 41. Bred<svllle 38. 40T Fumbles-lost 2·2 0-0 Lees Creek E. Clinton 20, Frankfort· Richmond Hts. 45, Newbury 2 Derek Teaford 9-4. SG- Curt Waugh Cin. LaSalle 27, Xenia 20 Penalties-yards 3-25 8-65 Madeira 45, Cm. Deer Park o Adena 6 Rocky Ri'J8r Luth eran W. 54. Cle. Hts 13·148, Bernie Fulks 2-55, Jake Cin. Cln. McNicholas 40. Sidney 14 l ewis Center Olentangy . 48 , Cols. Lutheran E. 6 Workman 13·41. Zack Lee 4-17. Cin. Individual Statistics Moeller 27, E. Cent. (Ind.) 14 Franklin Hts. 0 Rosslord 17, Millbury Lake 14 Rushing: Wahama - Johnny Brandon Coburn 3-t 1, Seth Cin. Mt. Heallhy 20, Cin. Hughes 6 liberty Center 44. Metamora E\lergreen Sandusky Perkins 63, NOrwf\lk 28 Barton 1().86, Brandon Gagnon 8-86, Williamson 4·10, Josh Waugh 3-o Cin. N. College Hill 13, Cin. Country Day 14. Sandusky St. Mary's 27 . Tiffin Calvert 14 Jeshua Branch 9-53, Chad Zerkle 2- Palling: S- Phil Pierce 0·3·0·0. 6 libertyTwp. Lakota East 21. Hamilton 13 Sarahsville Shenandoah 55. New 53, Aaron Faulk 1-16, Kameron Sayre SG- Josh Waugh 9-14+123. Cin. Norwood 42, Goshen 20 lima Cent. Cath. 14, Haviland Wayne Martinsville (W.Va.) Magnolia 20 1-15, Brandon fowler 1-15, A.J. Receiving: SG- Jason Merrick 5· Cln. NW 18, Little Miaml10 Trace 8 Smithville 7, Akr. ~anchester 3 Cin. Oak Hills 42, Middletown 21 Simpson 1·7, Rudy Ward 1·5, Justin 63, Brandon Caldwell 5·60. L1ma Shawnee 28, Celina 0 Spencerville 58. Lima Perry 0 Cin. Princeton 18, W. Chester Lakota W L1sbon David Anderson 49. Wellsville 7 Bell 1·5, Perry Ellis 1·3, Garrett Spring. Cath. Cent. 28. Spring . Kenton 13 lodi Cloverleaf 35, Akr. Coventry 0 Ridge 10 C utlen 1-2. Eastern - Bryan Minear River Valley 14, Meigs 12 Cin. Purcell Marien 42, Westerville Cent. Logan 28, Pickerington N. 7 Spring. N. 35. Urbana 26 17-62. Ken Amsbary 14-22, Cory River Valley 0 7 0 7 - t4 london Madison Plains 15. S. Charleston Spring. NW 30. Jamestown GreeneV'iew Shaffer 5-17, Terry Durst 5-12,.Tyler Meigs 0 0 0 12 - 12 0 Cln. Ae adin!i128, Cin. Finpey1own 22 SE 12 6 W in€lbrenner 1-1. Cln. Shrader Paldela 20, Cin. Tart 8 Lorain Admiral King 49, Parma 23 St. Mar')'s 21, Wapakoneta 20 Scoring summary Passing: Wahama - Chad Zerkle Cin. St Xavier 14, Cols. OeSales 7 Lorain Brookside 34, Cle. Cent. Cath. 0 St. Paris Graham 55, Spring. Shawnee 3 Second Quartar 3-8·0 79. Eastern - Ken Amobary Cin. Winton Woods 68. Cin. Walnut Hills 6 Lorain Clearview 48, Lorain Cath. 14 Sugar Grove Berne Union 48 , Hemlock 10-20-3 101. RV - Berger 7 pess from Graham Cin. Wyoming 34, Cin . Mariemont 14 Loudonville 34. Jeromesville Hillsdale 0 Miller 6 Receiving: Wahama - Anthony (Graham kicl<). Clarksville Cllnton-Massie 39, New loveland 48. Amelia 6 Sullivan Black River 21. Bloomdale Fourth Quarter Richmond 21 M~chell 1·39, Jeshua Branch 1·29, Lowellville 7, Brookfield 0 Elmwood 7 Clayton North mont2 t , Spring. S. 19 Aaron Faulk 1-11. Eastern - Chris Macedona Nordonla 35, Ravenna 0 Sunbury Big Wa lnut 27, lexington 25. M- Buzzard 2 run (kick blocked). Cle. Glenville 33, Strongsville 14 Madison 35, Ashtabula Edgewood 12 Sycamore Mohawk 27. • Elmore Myers 4-39. Will Woods 3·38, Bryan RV- Nibert 3 run (Graham kick). Cia. JFK 13, Cia. E. 0 Mansfield Ontario 27, Bellville Clear Fork Woodmere 6 Minear 1-17, Terry Durst 2-9. M- Cullums 17 run (pass failed) . ae. John Marshall 33, Cle. Collinwood 0 12 Sylvania Southview 22 , Tal. Start 14 Cle. Lincoln-West 20. Cle. S 14, OT Maria Stein Marion Local 37, St. Henry Tallmadge 27, Akr. N. 13 P.Pieasant 26, Sissonville 7 RV M Coldwater 34, New Bremen 13 10 Tilfin Columbian 56, Fremont Ross 7 Point Pleasant1 3 0 0 13 - 26 First Downs 10 16 COllins Western Reserve 49, Oberlin Marion Elgin .48, Galion Northmor 7 Tipp City Tippecanoe 35. Casstown Rushes-yards Sissonvute · 0 7 0 0 - 7 32·135 41-161 Firelands 14 Marion Harding 26, Cart. McKinley 12 Miami E. 7 Passing yards 83 64 Cols. Beechcroft 20, · Zanesvi!le 0 Marion Pleasant 42. Caledonia Ri'ller Tal. Libbey 26, Lakeside DMbury 23 Total yards ·Scoring summary 218 225 Cots. Briggs 23, Cols. E. 22 VaHey 14 Tol. Rogers 26. Sylvania Northview 14 First Quarter Comp-att-int 6-1 1-0 5·11-o Cols. Crusaders 13, Cots. Whetstone 10 Martin.s Ferry 18, Steubenville Cath. Tol. Waite 48. Pertysburg 13 1-Q 1'P - Jared Billings 45 run (p.oes Fumbles-last 2-Q Cols. Hamilton Twp. 43. Chillicothe Zane Central1 5 Tol. Whitmer 42, Fostoria 6 Trace 6 Marysville 35, Bellefontaine 15 Tal. Woodward 33. Northwood 12 laited). 4:01 Penalties-yards 9·75 2·12 COis. Hartley 30, Delaware 26 Mason 16, Cin. Glen Este 12 Trenton Edgewood 40, Springboro 6 PP - Kenny Durst 5 run (Ned Park Punts-avg. 3-36.3 2·19.0 Cols. Ready 21. Cots. Centennial 14 Massillon Jackson 21. Hudson 7 Troy 21 , Centerville 17 kick). :12. Cots. S. 14, Cols. linden McKinley 8 Massillon Perry 13, Hilliard Darby 7 Troy Christian 57, Ridgeway Ridgemont 6 Second Quarter Individual Statlatlca St. Charles 20, Bexley o · Siss - Paul Wakefield 36 pass lrom Ruahlng: AV - Graham 21·85. Cols. Andrew Dawson (Matt Henson kick). Nibert 9·15, Rice 2·35. Meigs - 15Co,ts. Walnut Ridge 14, Cots. Brookhaven Buzzard 19-70, Cullums 9-41, Wise Cols. Watterson 56, Cots. Mifflin 0 10:03. . Fourth Quarter 1().37, Clelland 3· t 2, Dey 1-1 . Columbia Station Columbia 14. New .PP - Newton Mattox 6 run (run Pilling: RV - Murphy 1·3·0-17. London 8 !ailed), 10:21. Graham 5·8.0-66. Meigs - Cullums COlumbus GrQ\Ie 32. Ada 7 Ironton 20, G. Academy 7 ' "TWinsburg Chamberlin 16, Maple Hts. 0 UniontOwn Lake 27, 'Wooster 20 Upper Sandusky 28, Bucyrus Wyntord 19 Utica 48, Heath t4 Van Buren 20. Vanlue 18 W. Salem NW 40, Ashland Mapleton 6 Wadsworth 31 , Medina 28 Wahama (W.Va .) 40. Reedsville Eastern 7 ' Warren Howland 39, Cortland Lakeview 7 Warren JFK 24, Girard 23 Wa rsaw River View 27, Byesville Meadowbrook 0 Waterford 26 . Franklin Furnace Green 0 Wauseon 2 t , Swanton 0 Wellington 27. Milan Edison 6 Wellston 27 1 Wa'llerly 20 Westerville S. 27. Westerville N. 0 Westlake 10. Grafton Midview 6 Wheelersburg 21, Lucasville Vallev 0 Wheeling (W.Va.) Linsley 40, Cols. Harvest Academy 0 Whitehall-Yearling 46, Cols. Eastmo,or 13 Wh itehOuse · Anthony Wayne 27, To!. Cent. Cath. 21 Willard 21 , Castalia Margarena 14 Williamsport Westfall" 21 . Circleville 1.4. OT Willoughby S. 27, Wickliffe 20. 20T Windham 27, StreetsbOro 13 Woodslield Moriroe Cent. 21 , Hannibal River 0 Youngs. Austintown -Fitch 28 , Can . GlenOak 20 . Youngs. Chaney 24. Youngs. Boardman 18 Youngs. Uberty 34, McDonald 0 Youngs. Mooney 31, E. Cle. Shaw 6 Youngs. Ursuline 40, Wilmington (Pa.) 7 Zanes\lille Maysville 28. Dresden TriValley 21 Zanes\lille W. Muskingum 26, McConnelsville Morgan 14 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 13, Sugarcreek Garaway 12 W.Va. high schoolacorea Frlday'e Rnulte Ballou. D.C., 46, Woodrow Wilson 42 Beall. Md. 52, Berkeley' Springs 34 Bellaire, Ohio 41 , John Marshall 6 Bluefield 21, Princeton 14 Bridgeport 27 . South Harrison 0 BuHalo 42. Duval 22 Cabell Midland 44, St. Albans 0 Calhoun County 50, Ailch1e County 0 Capital 20. South Charleston 16 Chapmanville 49, Valley Fayette 12 Clay County 20, Bra)(ton County 7 Doddridge ColJ[lty 25, liberty Harrison 7 Fairl and. Ohio 18, Winfield 13 Fayetteville 26, Midland Trail 18 Frankfort 33, Hedgesville 0 Gilbert 24. Mount Hope 0 Grafton 32. lewis County 6 Greenbri er West 45, Richwood 14 Guyan Valley 30, Burch 12 Hampshire 34. James Wood, Va. 7 Hancock, Md. 32, East Hardy 0 Huntington 24. Spring Va lley 7 Iaeger 45. Big Creek 24 Jefferson 23. Sherando, Va. 17, OT Uberty Raleigh 15. Summers County 12 Linsly 40. World Harves t. Ohio 0 Loudoun County, Va . 14, Musselman 11 Martinsburg 30. Riverside 14 Matewan 22, Wil liamson 0 Moorefield 27. Keyser 6 Morgantown 54, Elkins 0 Mount View 35, Man 20 Nicholas Countv 14. Buckhannon-Upshur 12 Nitro 52, Herbert Hoo\ler 27 North Marion 27, Fairmont Senior, 21 . OT Oak Hill 28. Logan 13 Parkersburg 20~ Brooke 10 Parkersburg Catholic 46, Paden City 0 Parkersburg South 63. Warren Local , Sunday, September 7, 2003 iPunbap ~nnrs -~Brnlinrl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Prep -Soccer Prep Cross Country Logan blanks Blue Devils Raider boys wi_n STAFFREPORT sports@mydailylribuM.com CENTENARY The Gallia Academy Blue Devils played a strong first half on Saturday afternoon, but ,st ill remained winless. GAHS fell to 0-5-1 pverall on the high school soccer season and 0-2 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with a 3-0 loss to the visiting Logan Chieftains. Logan improves to 3-2 and 21 in the SEOAL "We had a lot of steps forward. we played very well the first half," commented GAHS coach Dave Reymond. "I thought they were doing what we had been working toward and building onour defense and controll ing the midfield. I thought we controlled the midfield very well." GAHS onl y trailed by one at the end of the first period, that lone goal coming at the I 0:24 mark by Logan's Thomas Bachman. "It was 1-0 at halflime. we weren't concerned about that We expected this to be a very close game," Reymond said. "But in the second half, we started breaking down again mentally. And that's something that we have to stop, we're not going to get any better until we stop Otat. " : Bachman scored his second goal of the contest earl y on in the second period, as he agai n found himself with a clear shot. He deposited the ball lower right shelf past a diving Rex McKinnis in goal. McKinnis faced 21 shots and collected 14 saves. Gallia Academy only got off four shots. The Chieftains added one las t goal with 8:47 remaining to bring the final tally to 3-0. The Gallia Academy junior varsity battled to a 2-2 tie with Logan. Will Jenkins and Logan Gary scored goals for Blue. The Devils will return to action on Thursday when they host Ohio Vailey Christian. \; at Wellston Invite STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com Gallia Academy goalkeeper Rex McKinniss kicks the ball away during the Blue Devils· 3-0 loss to Logan Saturday. (Brad Sherman) '' WELLSTON The River Valley boys cross country took home top honors at the Well ston Invitational Saturday. The Raiders, with 43 points, edged out out Vinton County for the boys team title. Trimble was third. followed by Well ston and Jackson . River Valley 's Chris Roush finished second with a time of 17: II , while teammat~ Jeremy Wolfe was third with a time of 18:05 . Roush just missed the school record of 17 :09. Trimble's Lee Boosteler won Ihe bovs · individual Iitle. Alsu for Ri ve r Valle y. Kyle Hivel y. wit h a time of !9 :55. was II th . followed by Jonathan Casto (13th. 20:04 ). Jamie Ehman (18th, 20:26) and Anthony Nola1i (26th. 23:28) . On the girls side. Sally Attar was six th wi th a time of 24 :59. · whil e Kell y Ireland (26:25) was 13th and Emil y Lawson (29:26 ) was 22nd. Jac kson won the gifl s team titl e. River Valley's Stephanie Griffith was fifth in the junior high race with a time of 17:00. Ri ver Valley's next meet is schedu led for Sept. 20 at Cedarvi ll e. Local Sports . Briefs. Meigs golfers remain in second in TVC Ohio race were next for the Marauders with 47 respectively. Greg Russell finished the ninr rounds of 39 and 40 respectively. Josh Ray fi nished with a 41. Cody hole co urse with a 53 and Andy Noe Davidson had a 46 and Dru Reed a had a 55 for GAHS. JACKSON - The Meigs golfers 47. The next SEOAL golf match will played a solid front nine at Franklin take place Monday at Warren. Valley Golf Club in Jackson, claiming a second place finish at the latest ·GAHS second at Ironton Southern second at TVC Tri-Valley Conference-Ohio match. IRONTON - Gallia Academy Belpre remained perfect in the LOWELL - So'uthern golfers TVC by winning it's fourth league finished in second place during a enjoyed a second place finish while match m four chances. but did so four team golf match held Thursday. The Blue Devils shot a 181. sec- Eastern took third at Thursday's Trijust three shots better than the ond only to Ironton's 164. Fairland Valley Confence- Hocking golf Marauders. Mei!ls' overall record now stands placed third with a team score of 192 match held at Arrowhead Pine s. at an Impressive 19-5, but trail the and Rock Hill brought up the rear Trimble continued its fine play by taking tirst. Golden Eagles by four points in the with a 20 1. With the win, the Tomcats now Dennis Gagai of Ironton won league. lead the division by four points over Belpre's Dan Cpoper won medal - medalist honors with a 39, GAHS's the second place Tornadoes. The ist honors by firing a 35. Jeremy Matt Wiseman was right behind Eagles are third, five points off the Banks was the top Meigs finisher at after shooting 40. . 37, just three over par for the course. . Tyler Merola was next for the pace. _ Brad Crouch led Southern with a Brothers Josh and Jake Venoy Devils with a 46. Travis Stout and 42 followed by Craig Randolph's Tyler Houck fired rounds of 46 and STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com 45, Patrick Johnson's 46 and Matt Thaxton, who fired a 47 . Josh Smith and Jake Hunter had rounds of 52 and 55 respectively. James Will paced Eastern with a 43 followed by Nathan Cozart's 46, Evan Dunn's 50 and Mike Owen, who fired a 52 .. Jon Owen and Steve Shepard had rounds of 53 and 54 respectively. Carter scored II points followed by Lacey Eastham w(th I 0 and Simmons had eight. Bidwell girls down HT PORTER - The Bidwell Porter eighth grade vol!eyball team defeated Hannan Trace 15-1 1, 1513 in straight games . Brittany Gibbs led the way with I 0 points fo llowed by Samantha Simmons and Kirsten Carter with e ight apiece. · Bidwell also played Ohio Valley Chri stian and lost in a three-setter. Angels sweep Wellston GALLIPOLIS Tlie Gallia Academy seventh grade vo lley ball team defeated Wellston Thursday !5-2, 15-li. Alex Swisher led the Blue Angels with seven points. Chelsea Lem ley had six . The eighth grade Ange ls were also successful against ihe Lady Rockets, winning 15- 10. U-15.156.. Brittany Miller led GA with 10 servi ce points 'while Liqdsey Niday and Teri Clagg added six apiece. Both teams wi ll travel to Logan on Tuesday. Action begins at 5:30 p.m . OhloO Pendleton County 13, Petersburg 7 Poca 27, Ravenswood 25 Pocahontas County 27. Gilmer County 18 Point Pleasant 26. Sissorwille 7 Preston 40, Philip Barbour 7 Ripley 14, Hurricane 0 Roane County 41, PikeView 13 Robert C. Byrd 34 , Lincoln 0 Scott 33, Wyoming East 0 Shady Spring 30. James Monroe 19 Shenandoah, Ohio. 55, Magnolia 20 Sherman 42, Independence 18 St. Marys 22, Wirt County 0 Steuben'llille, Ohio. 28. Wheel ing Park 0 Tolsie 26, Webster County 12 Tu cker Countv 26. Tygarts Valley 0 ·Tug Valley 14. Gauley Bridge 6 Turkeyfoot. Pa. 22, tlundred 0 Un1versity 30. East Fairmont 0 Van 28. Hamlin 0 Wahama 40, Reedsville Eastern. Ohio 7 Wayne 18, Sou th floil)l, Ohio 0 Weir 31, Oak Glen 14 Williamstown 14. Tyler Consolidated 0 • GALLI AAUTO SALES • GALLI AAUTO SALES • GALLIA AUTO SALES • 02 NISSAN 98 VOLVO V70T5 MAXIMASE WAGON When A Band·Aid Just Won't Work. Try Tom Peden's .. State·Of·The·Art Body ShOll! C4..Qp £) 5 Door Buick Park 98 Buick Ave. Ultra LeSabre Ltd. 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' Ford CHIV IGLII XC.b 4X4 4Door. 4.0V6 '10,900 WI'UNntHI' PONTIAC {2) Oldsmobile IIIII IIIZIIIIIM' GALLIA AUTO SALE - Will Ylrglnla'l 11 Chevy, Pontile,llulck, Olda, And Cuitom Van Deller. -· ,, ________..... ____________ """- , • I f ., �I &unbap m:tm~ ·itnttnd PageB6 'NASCAR WEEKEND Sunday, September 7, 2003 Associated Press . CHARLOTIE, N.C. - When Terry :Labonte took the checkered flag at the :Southern 500, he refused to celebrate by · turning doughnuts on tlie track. · The practice of spinning the car and creating thick. white puffs of smoke is extremely popular with fans and . younger drivers. but a sign of unprofes. sionalism to many veterans. · "I am too old to do doughnuts. I think :it's goofy looking." said the 46-year-old : Labonte, who instead took one slow ; victory lap Sunday around Darlington · Raceway with the checkered flag. "I watch those guys do that all of the · : time and I just wonder to myself what ·the look would be on Junior Johnson's : face if you had done that to one of his : c~~~nson, one of NASCAR's pioneers,· ·won 50 races during his career, then fielded cars for other drivers for nearly •30 years. Labonte drove for Johnson :from 1987-89. . . : The day before Labonte.s vtctory, :teenage teammates Bnan Vtckers ~d : Kyle Busch celebrated thetr 1,-2 fim sh m . the Busch Senes race by tummg dough. nuts together on the Darlmgton ; trontstretch: . . Busch smd he and VICkers were JUSt :having fun. and Vickers never com; plained about. sharing his winning ·moment wtth hts teammate. But never :before had anyone seen a driver cele:brute a second-place finish with a ·burnout. The reaction was stunned amazement. . "Doughnuts have gotten a little car: ried away," Winston Cup points leader ; Matt Kenseth said. "I mean, if the race :winner does it and the other guy clinche.&l the championship that day and does it. that's one thing. But second place? Unbelievable." '' Ryan Newman spins out in the tri-oval of Texas Motor Speedway following his VICtory .tn the NASCAR Sa~sungjRadto Shack 500 race, m thiS March 30 ftle photo, tn Fort Worth, Texas. (AP) Driver Jeff Burton proudly boasts that in a while now, but I see it's the he's never done a doughnut after any of NASCAR guys who have really copied his 17 Winston Cup victories. lt." "I prefer to act like I've been there Fewer and fewer open-wheel drivers before and expect to be there again," are mimicking Zanardi, in part because Burton said. "It's just not in my person- of the damage it can do. After Bruno ality to be so showy about something Junqueira won in Denver last weekend, you expected." his crew quickly radioed him that It's believed that foiTiler CART series doughnuts would be at his own expense. and Formula One driver Alex Zanardi "If you want to do one, you can pay came up with the celebratory doughnut for the damage it does," he was told. in the late '90s. It became a trademark Kevin Harvick is well-known for his of his, with each ensuing burnout top.!. doughnuts, including a famous one last ping the last one. . month at Indianapolis that tore off his "Once he saw that it was so well tire and blew off a fender. The late Dale accepted with the fans, he really started Earnhardt, who drove that car before working on them," said Jimmy Vasser, Harvick, would not have approved. Zanardi 's forroer teammate. "Then he "I think doughnuts are cool, but Dale said we could start doing them, too. But hated them," said car owner Richard we said, 'It's your trademark, Alex, Childress. "He wouldn't do them and he wouldn't let his drivers do them, either." we're not going to do them.' Legend has it that when Dale "Nobody did any doughnuts while he was still 'in CART. Some guys do it once Earnhardt Jr. did a doughnut to celebrate drivers in the garage are very, very common, and they 'don't lead to a punch," Smith said Friday from Richmond, Va., where Busch was preparing for the Chevrolet 400. "We had to make sure that NASCAR was in line with that thinking, and they were." Busch was left with a bloody nose and chipped tooth during the Aug. 17 fight between two of the more aggressive drivers in the Winston Cup series. NASCAR barred Spencer from driving in a NASCAR-sanctioned events for a week and fined Skinner wins pole at Richmond ;9y MIKE HARRIS :Associated Press his win at Richmond several years ago, his father sent him a bill charging him for the damage to the No. 8 Chevrolet. NASCAR doesn't have a clear-cut opinion on the post-rdce celebrations. but understands Earnhardt's logic in how much damage a doughnut can do to a car. Motors can blow, tires can explode and the sheet metal can crumple. · . "You cari just see the engine builder gritting his teeth and crew chiefs freaking out when they see their car doing a doughnut," Winston Cup director John Darby said. "I suppose the thrill of victory warrants some sort of celebration. Unfortunately this new fad of doing doughnut.~ can ruin a Jot of valuable infonnation that a crew can take from a car after a race." Michael Waltrip didn't do a burnout after winning the Busch Series race at Bristol in a car he owns himself. Instead, he did a headstand in Victory Lane and saved a ton of money. "Michael pays the bills on that, so he wasn't going to mess it up;" said Slugger Labbe, Waltrip's Winston Cup crew chief. "And I don 't think you would have seen Brian Vickers do one if he was still driving stuff his dad owned." Sterling Marlin doesn't do doughnuts after a win, but when Jamie McMurray got his tirst career victory last .season as an injury replacement for Marlin, his crew gave him pennission to do a burnout. But it came with a warning- ·'Don't blow anything up. You still have to get through inspection," he was told. "It's OK to do a doughnut if it's your first .win, or you just won the championship or something," said Tony Glover, one of McMurray's team managers. "But don't do one for your 25tl1 win. Save it for something special and act like a professional the rest of the time." · First, there were the ." Young Guns .'' drivers in :their 20s with talent and con;fidence. · Now, there are the >'Teenage Terrors," Brian ' Vickers and Kyle Busch , rais ing eyebrows and expectations with feats seem ingly :too mature for their tender :years. . :· The 19-year-old Vickers ·and 18-year-old Busch fin:ished l -2 last Saturday in the ~ Bu sc h series race at tough old Darlington Raceway :considered by many grizzled ; veterans the most difficult :1rack in NASCAR. :! Two-time Daytona 500 ·t-mner Michael Waltrip fin'tshed third in the Busch race, passed by Vickers in the pits 'lnd Busch on the racetrack. :rhe 40-year-old Waltrip said ;~e isn't surprised at the quick :start by the two youngsters. :. "A race car doesn't know ·how old the driver is," , : ~altrip said. " I keep telling .fleople, wllh the equip"!ent .Ehese young guys get mto :nowadays. it' s not surprising :they have so much success. ; , "They don ' t know any bet:ter that they can't do the job. ·:fhey get in the car and they : ~et on it." '. Darlington was the second :win of Vickers' first full sea:so n ih the Busch series. He ;j:oes into Friday night's race Richmond, Va.; third in the ;points race with 15 top-1 Os ·fnd etght top-fives. • Success has earned Vickers trip to the next leveJ.,. in 2004, when pe will btf.l'the :youngest full-time Winston ;Cup regular ever at 20. ; : Busch, the younger brother :!If 25-year-old Winston Cup ·star Kurt Busch- one of the · ~Young Guns" isn't far :behind Vickers. ; - Running a limited sched1,1le ;of Busch and ARCA races this season, Kyle has two ARCA wins - both before :m .a I - Michael Waltrip "Having been within the Hendrick organization makes a huge difference," Vickers said. "Rick has so much advice to give a young driver that can keep him from making those mistakes that most people have to make to Jearn from. "I've got a Jot of information to pull from that's helped me this year." The same ,could be said for Busch, who also can tum to his older brother for advice, even though Kurt drives for the rival Roush Racing team. "Kurt and I are great friends," Kyle said. "He told me lot of things I needed to know about (Darlington) and ... everything that he told me worked." Mostly, though, the early success for Vickers and. Busch appears to be a matter of unusual talent. "Brian has proven that he has the tools to be successful, not only through on-track performance, but with his maturity and ability to handle himself in a way that represents our sponsors, our teams and our sport in a positive light," Rick Hendrick said. "There's no doubt in my mind that he's going to have a very long and productive career. "Kyle Busch is a talent. In a short amount of time, he's shown that he has the ability to go out and compete with the best this sport has to offer. It's going to he fl!n to watch him race every week with a championship-caliber •: BY BRUCE H. DAWSON : For the Associated Press CENTERVILLE - Sophomore linebacker A.J. Hawk was stalking ' prey in the defensive backfield ' when the defending national championship Ohio State Un.iversiJy football team opened its season ; against the University of : Washington. , Hawk made one unassisted and : six assisted tackles in the 28-9 win : Aug. 30. : At 6-2, 230 pounds ; the . Centerville graduate can hardly be : accusf;!d of having short rounded wings, as does the bird· of prey of · the same name . What he does · share, however, is · the ·way he : stalks his target, ready to pull the • trigger on another tackle or inter: ception, the same way he goes : about his off-the-field avocation, : hunting and target shooting. · At a time when most college and : pro athletes spend their off-the. : field time on the golf course or : being seen at other major sporting : events, Hawk is a throwback to : another era when athletes tromped ; through corn fields and woodlots : pursuing wild game. : · Growing up in this large population 23,000 -·· suburb of : Dayton, he was not exposed to the : hunting lifestyle but was drawn to : firearms. High school teacher and life long , hunter and shooter Dan Dillman : took Hawk under his wing and, . with the permission of Hawk's parent, introduced him to shooting : sports. "[was A.J.'s faculty adviser for ' four years and he kept asking me : about my hunting and shooting," ' Dillman said. In his junior year, : Hawk enrolled in an Ohio ' Department of Natural Resources : Division of Wildlife's required , hunter education course. his 18th birthday - and has finished second in two of three Busch series starts sil)ce becoming •eligible to race in the series on May 2, his birthday. The youngster ran seven N ASCAR Crafts1;nan Truck Series even ts in 2001 as a 16year-old, and the plan was to move him last year to the steppingstone Busch series. But NASCAR passed a minimum age requirement of 18. Instead, Busch ra~ 20 races m the American Speed Association in 2002, earning ·four top-fives and finishing eighth m the Midwest-based stock car series as a rookie. He also made his ARCA debut last fall in Charlotte, finishing 12th. Both Vickers and Busch Hendrick drive for Motorsports, an elite team that fields Winston Cup cars for four-time series champion Jeff Gordon; two-time se ries champion Terry Labonte, who won last Sunday 's Southern 500 at Darlington; Jimmie Johnson, another of the "Young Guns;" and Joe Nemechek, who will be leaving at the end of the season to make room for Vickers. . Vickers will replace Neme£hek in the No. 25 Chevrolet next season, with Busch climbing into the fulltime seat Vickers leaves behind in the Busch series. Vickers was discovered by Ricky Hendrick, son of team owner Rick Hendrick, and began his Busch career in team." a with purchase of vehicle (Do.e Not Apply lo Prior Sa._) • HO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS lMMitDIATE D&L.IVS.. Y -wMh . .hct L........ Approval only. SOUTHWEST OHIO 2003 NISSAN MAXIMA S .E. 1111430 26K moles. b a l. o l ractmy wa r ra11 1y, auto, air. till , cruise. PW, POL , & PS , UJ a: 0 1(/) a: w CL sport wh eels. AMi FM . 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WE SOUTHEAST OHIO AEP Ponds (Morgan, Muskingum . and Noble Counties) - These takes remain a stable wafer area to fish during high rainfall patterns thai have occurred across most of the state . Wate r co nditions range from clear to partly cloudy with water temperatures of 78 to 81 degrees. Channel cattish anglers co ntinue to be successful using chicken livers as bait. Top water fl"shlng at night has yielded some nice catches of largemouth bass. Largemouth bass anglers have also been successful using 1 to 2 inch crawfish colored tubes. Scioto Rl'o'er & LitUe Scioto River High and swill (Scioto County) - PRESSURE THE COMPETITION! . Ohio State linebacker A.J. Hawk (47) reaches for Washington ta ilback Kenny James (8) in the Buckeyes' 29-9 season-opening win Aug. 30. At a time when most college and pro athletes spend their off-the-field time on the golf course or bemg seen at other major sporting events. Hawk is a throwback to another era when athletes tromped through corn fields and woodlots pursuing wild game. (AP) Congratulations, Ronnie Arrowood Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy has announced that Ronnie Arrowood has earned Salesman of the Month for August JODNSO 740-446-3672 LAKE ERIE the cen tral basin with some limit catch· as. Best areas have be'en with in 2 miles of Huron, Vermilion and Lorain in 30 to 35 teet of water, 3 to 4 miles north~est of Euclid Beach in 4 7 to 52 teet of water, 4 to 5 m iles north of Edgewater State Park In 48 to 54 feet of water, 3 miles northwest of Fairport Harbor in 52 feet of water, 3 to 4 miles no rth of Geneva in 55 to 60 feet of water, ·3 to 4 miles north of Ashtabula and Conneaut In 55 to 62 feet of water. Spreaders tipped with slliners are taking fish from 8 to 11 inches. Smallmouth bass !lave been caught northeast of Ruggles Reef. Fourteen to 18-inch fish have bean caught on tube jigs and crank baits Ste ethead have been caught by trollers using dipsy divers with spoons 15 miles north ot Wildwood St, Park in 75 teet of Water and 6 to 8 miles north of Ashtabula in 60 to 70 feet of water. The. steelhead ha'o'O ranged in size from 20 to 28 inches. SUMMERSVILLE • Lake. is at summer recreation leveL Lake and tailwater are clear. Fishing has been fair in the lake. Smallrnouth are in about 20-~t of water. Crappie and bluegill are still being caught around fish attractors and shoreline structure in good numbers. · Some walleye are being caught. but they are _ also ·ln about 40-feet of water. SUTION - Lake Is at summer recreatton level. Lake and tailwater are clear. Bass fishing is best just before dark to around 1~ :00 p.m. in deep water. Some niCe Channel catfish have been caught on chicken liver around the shore. Crappie and bluegill Hshing has SlOwed but some small li5h are being c~ught at attractors with 11ve minnows and worms. The outflow temperature of the lake is 75 degrees. OHIO RIVER - River conditions are above normal again. Fishing in all the tailwaters can still be good despite the high water since mosl species of fish will be concentrated In these area!'- Large catfish are often caught during high water co nditions it you use heavy tackle to get the ba1t on the bottom. Channel cadish and hybrid striped bass were tieing caught using cut bait or minnows throughout the day and night. Walleye and sa uger will start feeding about en hour before sunset and then through· out the night. Jigs with minnows are particular· ly good baits but 3-inch plastic grubs wMI also be productive. Hybrid striped bass will move in and out ol !he tailwalers and can be caught using large crankbahs. Look lor 1?/brids break· ing the water on the surtace as they chase bait· fish. Even ~Your Driving Record has Taken a Few of These, You can Still get Great Auto Insurance. We can get you back on the road. Gall me.,. Stop by... it's your choice! C The Meigs Co. Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club would liiJe to Thank our "2003" Dairy Sweepstakes Sponsors! Margie Lawson D.D.S. Mark's Plumbing & Genetics Meigs Vet Clinic ~so·cia·ted Fabricators Monroe Muffler Lumber Norris Northup Dodge Ta-·lnr Trucking :arn'ir~'""l'< Equipment Parker Business Sentice Parker Corporation Select Sires pnsolic!att!d Nutrition Peoples Bank Quality Furniture'Plus Farms Racine Barber Shop ~ols.pot #2 Racine Optometric Ag Parts Reed's Country Store Hunter Ridenour Gas •'"''"" Bank Risen Son Farm Run Ready Mix Rose's Excavating Fuel Co. Shade River AG Plastics Southern States ll!nt!ral Tire Sales Stobart's. 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PGint Pie BSIII1t l'ast lube T1lonlall Dolt CenO:lr Tltt Tom r. - ' No.t~ltOnhW ANS311/0II ~ llher Bend Animal Oink: Dr. 4mOid & Bonnie ltellh Rh'erfront Hondu Ohio Val~ Bank cannk:hael's [qulpment Inc. Nollonwlde' Insurance& Financial Services Nltlonwidt Mutu111naurance ComPifty and Afflllltld ComPinltl, Homo Offlee: Cokrmbllt, OH 4321$-2220 1'181111'tooney l.awrence & Jean Theis sr- & 6111~ &115bury Dennis & llaren l'llllsbury I CHEVROLET (Coshocton County) - All reaches of these river systems have water level approaching bank fu ll or flood stage. However, anglers using chicken liver or night crawlers have landed several channel catfish in the 5-to 7-pound range. • Woodbury Wildlife Area Ponds (Coshocton Cqunty) - Most ponds are stable and clear. Su nlish are still being caught on small worms or wax worms. Largemouth bass 8 to 15 inches are being caught on darker·colored rubber worms during the evening hours or top water lures at night. Seneca Lake (Noble County) Elevated water levels and mudcly conditions In sections of the lake still pro'o'id~ cat11shing opportunities. Fish off shore with chicken liver, night craw lers. or shrimp. Also fi sh from a boat i1 any of the creek channel areas. •P••••r GuN WtnNtr wa• . ' I ''l bal~ Central Baaln water conditions are present through· Walleye fishing In the central basin our th e Scioto Alvar drainage. Locating ~ OHIO RIVER safe shoreline sites can still provide has been best in 7 to 8 m iles northwest Belmont. Monroe, Washington , B)(Cellent results tor cha nnel catfish of lorain, 6 to 7 miles northeast of anglers during this increase in water Edgewater State Park in 54 to 61 feet Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence. and Scioto of water, and 6 to 8 mil 3 north of counties - Fishing opportunities are level. Jackson City Reser'o'oir (J8okson Ashtabula In 60 to 70 feet of water. limited due to ele'o'ated water levels County) - Fishing has been limited Anglers have been trolling dipsy divers and flooded aCCf!SS sites. However . over the last several weeks. However, with spoons (most color schemes with where safe shoreline access is possithi s si te Is another stable lake that can copper, blue, watermelon , chartreuse ble. anglers can be especially sucprovide more favorable conditions for or pinK have been best) or craw le r har· cessful lor catfish during this water le vel increase using cut bait, chicken anglers. Fishing this system can be nesses for fish from 15 to 28 inches. Yellow perch fishing is B)(CBIIe nt in livers. and night crawlers. more successful at night for catfish and using top water lures for largemouth bass. Oak Hill Reservoir (Jackson County) - Catches of bluegill and largemouth bass are possible for shQreli ne The L>cal N. W.T.F. Gallia County L>ugbeards wislr to anglers. This water area is a reaso n· tl1ank tire JollowitJg busint.sse.s aud ltJdi11iduals as spotrsors able cho ice for favorable lake condiand undenvritm at the recrnl bauqrret Aux. 1Jril at tions for fishing . tlte sltrinr cl11b. Walhonding & Muskingum Ri'o'ers -1 :1: aiJI O. ai r . tilt . . .... _ .... $ 18,450 Acton Lake at Hueston Woods State ParK (Preble County) - Anglers are catch ing bluegill and sun1ish by using earthworms and wax worms as bai t and fished under a bobber. Cast from the shoreline into water about 2 to 3 feet deep. Look for areas with woody , debris, Use a number seven baithold_lng hook. Also fish In ~reas were ~ strea ms enter the lake. · ~ Caesar CreeK (Greene County) off of Roxanna New Located Burlington Road, one-quar t er mile west of State Ate. 380, Caesar Creek oHers anglers a chance at bluegills and sunfish . Use an earthworm or wa~e worm on a No. 4 fine wire hook. fished under a bobber. Cast from the shore~ line keeping the .bait"in waters about 3 to 4 feet deep and with woody debris nearby. c "267 2002 MERCURY SABLE 1111366 Auto . air . tilt, crurse, PW, POL.. PS . sport factory 0 s214 rJ) a: 2002 HONDA CRV 4X4 jt11404 Air . <n •193 cru1 se, f-'W. POL . PW, POL, AM! FM , CD . . . . . . . ... ... . . · ( ; :::> 2002 NlSSAN ALTIMA #11420 18K mil es, bal. of til .. 521,975 air, lilt , cruise, PW , POL, &lPS , AMI FM , CD _ The weekly CENTRAL OHIO FREE 00 Gallons of Gas INR=.v:YN:g:v COLUMBUS (AP) - , Delaware lake !Delaware Coun ty) ·-The deep drop-offs containing sub~merged stumps and other cover are .the best spots to fish for crappies. •Crappies must be 9 inches to keep. • Use minnows with or without a bobber. These same areas besides those with ~ ~ubmerged structure in the creek ..channel are good places to fish for largemouth bass. Use cut baits and ~ sort craws at night when seeking chan-nel catfish. ,: Madison Lake (M~dison County) Largemouth bass fishing is picking up ' In this Madison County lake as the rwater cools down. Fish the rlprap on the dam and around the island and other areas with submerged wood to find active fish . Channel catfish are ·available in decent numbers and can be caught on cut bait, chicken li'o'ers and prepared baits . Ele~tric motors J ~~~~~~~5 ALE t\\~ 1 Tllo Wesl ·weekly Ohio fishing report :Pt · WE'RE SQUEEZIN OUT HUGE SAVINGS DURING OUR USED CAR TRUCK AND SUV Once Hawk successfully completed the cour~e and was equipped with his first gun, a Remington 870 12-gauge shotgun, Dillman introduced him to southern Ohio grouse hunting . The two were walking a wooded hillside, with Dillman about 100 feet above Hawk. Suddenly two shots rang out, and the next thing Dillman saw was Hawk running up the hillside holding up a bird. · "A.J. was yelling, 'J got it! I got it!"' Dillman said with a laugh. "I told him to remember that moment as he needed to know how qnusual it is to bag a grouse the first time out with the first shot.'' Currently Hawk is more of target shooter and gun collector, as football occupies his time during hunting season. "As of now I own nine guns with the most recent being an AR-15, which is my favorite," he said. The 5.56 mm semiautomatic was a Christmas gift from his father last year . Keith Hawk' is supportive ofhis son's hobby. "Whatever he does, · from football to shooting, he is totally focused and very serious about it," Hawk said. Again because of football, the younger Hawk does not figure to get in much hunting time this year. "After the Michigan game we get Thanksgiving weekend off and I told Dan I wanted to go out with him then," he said. , Asked if the reality of being a sophomore in college and already owning a national championship in football had sunk in, Hawk said, " It really has not. 1 think in a couple of years I'll really appreciate it more and will realize how lucky I was to be on a team with that caliber of players." Along with realizing how lucky he was to drop a grouse with his first ~hot his first ti me hunting . - VIrginia fishing report released Thursday by the Division ol Natural Resources: BEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recre-ation level. Lake and tailwBter are clear. Anglers are hitting standing .tlrrt>er with minnow and grub lipped jigs to take largemouth and sported bass. Walleye and saugeye are being caught in deep waters along the ShOre· 11nes while using minnows and gobs. Open water hshing with minnows will be QOOd tor hybrid $lriped bass while catfish are being caught in deep water with Chicken IMlr and · nightcrawlers. BURNSVILLE - lake is at summer recreation level. Lake I~ clear and tailwater is ml~. Bass are in or near structufe and off points in about151eet of water. Spotted and largemouth bass fishing has been awrage uting crankbails and plastics. Anglers report niCe crapPe and bl JegiR are being caught Irom area tish anractors using live bail and &f!l&ll J10B. Saugeye and walleye are being picQd up on · jigs tipped with live minnows. EAST LYNN - LaKe is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are mur11.y. · Though recent reins have caused the water IB~Jelto raise, anglers are hrtting the shorelines with plastic worm, crankbaits and apjnners during the early morning and late evening to take · some nice largemouth and spotted bass. Minnow and grub tipped jigs are being used In deep water along the shorelines to take wall· . eye and saugeye while open water fishing Is · great 1or hybrid striped baas. · A.D. BAILEY - Lake Is at summer recreation level. Lake is clear and taltwater Is ClOudy. Some spotted bass should ba hilting oarty and late In the day alOng the rocky drops wtrn points. Good baits are plastic jigs In tiack and chartreuse colors or li'o'G shad. Bluegill are providing consistent action in the standing timber using worms and small jigs. Hybrid striper and channel catfish fishing is good oft ot lhaiOw , points at night wt1Ke using chicken liwr and . soft-shell crayfish. Anglers should concentrate · their efforts earty and late during periods of 81Cireme heat. Garp are also providing a lot of . fun for night anglers using corn and dough ·on and off football field \'fish ing report provlded ,by the Division Wildlife of the Ohio Dep.artment of .•Natural Resource s. SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE o....., ••.ooo,ooo ~ f CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) RICHMOND. Va. (AP) One minute, Mike , Skinner was joking and : the next he was shaking his head, a . remarkable day had just ended in a second crash. Skinner made an amazing comeback from a first-lap crash in practice Friday, rallying to win his sixth career Winsto n Cup pole in a backup car, then crashed that Pontiac, too, just five laps into a late practice. "This is just my luck. We're ruhning out of cars," Skinner said, guessing that . he ran through oil dropped by teammate Johnny Benson. · Benson's team said his car wasn't leaking oil, but Skinner was left wondering if he and the team can tlnd another near-mira..,Je Saturday night at Richmond International Raceway. "We recovered .from the first one pretty good," he said. "If we can recover half that good tomorrow night. we'll be in good shape." The race team. whic" has used several replacement drivers since Jerry Nadeau was seriously injured in a crash during practice here . in May, summone,d a second backup car from its shop in Charlotte, N.C. Skinner, whose lap at 125.792 mph bumped Greg Birtle to the outside of the front row, will start at the back of the field in the Chevrolet 400. Biftl~ lamented a wiggle in one of the turns after his lap at 125.646, saying he could have been faster. But as the session went on and his speed stood up. he began to think he might get the pole. him $25,000. NASCAR placed both men on probation until the end of the year. A spokesman for Spencer did not immediately return a call. Spencer approached Busch's car in the garage area following the race in Brooklyn, Mich. , and hit Busch as he sat in his car. Tapes of radio chatter betWeen Busch and his crew revealed he intentionally tried to natten · Spencer's bumper during the race. An in-car camera showed Busch provoked Spencer in the garage area, possibly lead~ng to the punch . He took a while to "A race car doesn't · 2002. begin fulfilling his potential. know how old the "I tore a Jot of stuff up my first year," Vickers said. "My driver is. I keep four races (this year) and telling people, with first the 21 races I ran last year we the equipment these had some good runs, we had some bad, some blown tires, young guys get into had stuff break, and I nowadays, it's not madesome a Jot of mistakes." surprising they have Vickers is certainly aware the opportunity he's been so much success:· of given. I W.Va. f"IShing Report , 'Teenage Terrots' on the loose •• . Sunday, S.e ptember 7, 2003 • ·eusch drops assault complaint against Spencer DETROIT (AP) - NASCAR driver Kurt Busch dropped hi s assault complaint agai nst rival Jimmy Spencer. who punched him in the face after a race last month at Michigan Internationa l Speedway. A Busch representative . called the sheriff's department Wedne sday, asking that the case be dropped, sheriff's Capt. Jack Welsh said Friday. NASCAR's penalties against Spencer were satisfactory. said Geoff Smith, president of Roush Racing. " Heat of the moment confrontations between OUTDOORS -::6unbap lim~ ·itntinel ' .Doughnuts not widely accepted in NASCAR : BY JENNA FRYER PageB7 '. ' �Page B8 • iJllllb!Qillti~-liltntind Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Cl Sunday, September 7. 2003 National Football League Plummer, Lewis want to·make good impression BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI For Jake Plummer and Marvin Lewis, it's time to stan making believers. The mistake-prone passer and the ~t-year coach have I<) win over tmpatient cities and locker rooms full of players waiting to see how they work out. The Denver Broncos have handed their future to Plummer, who had more touchdowns than interceptions in only one of his .six seasons at Arizona, The Cincinnati Bengals have made themselves synonymous with Lewis, who was put in charge of trans· · forming the NFL's worst team. · Their season opener Sunday will either start winning over the cynics, or prove them 'right. "Right , now, everybody's got one foot in, and they're not quite sure they want to buy in," Lewis ·said. 'That sounds familiar, doesn't. it? That's human nature." T h e Broncos have been in only one playoff game s1nc e J o h n . Elway retired after' leading them to their second straight Super Bowl title in the 1998 season. After Brian Griese tried and failed, the Broncos turned to Plummer. who led Arizona to a playoff victory in 1998, but not much else. Plummer has given indications of ·Elway's flair for the dramatic- 21 comeback victories with the Cardinals - and a seven-year, $40 million eontract that makes the-comparisons are unavoidable. 'The · organization has put a lot of eggs in his basket, and we hope he doesn '! trip on the way to the market," tight end Shannon Sharpe said. . If he does. he' ll hear it Plummer has already been booed in Denver during the preseason, an indication of the fans' expectations. "It's been a couple of years since we've been to the playoffs," Plummer said. "The players' expectations are just as high, if not higher." Plummer's main problem has been his propensity to make mistakes when he tries to make big plays. He threw 90 touchdowns and 114 interceptions with Arizona. The Bengals have saved a few blitzes for the opener, trying to tum him into the weak link in the first game. "All of the stuff that goes along with being the new guy on a team will be there - a lot of the focus on me." Plummer said. All of the Broncos know it's important for Plummer to have a good debut. "I think he is smart enough to know that if be doesn't, he is going to get ridiculed, but that is part of the quarterback position ," coach Mike Shanahan said. "I think he is also tough enough to understand that there are going to be those tough .\lames, and with that comes the scrutmy of the position. But I like what I see." Ben gals fans like what they've seen of Lewis, but aren't quite ready to commit after a dozen years of letdowns. First, they need proof that things are going to be different in his fii'St season. 'There's been a lot of talk around the city about what we're doing. how we're looking," offensive tackle Willie Anderson said. "We need to comeoutandwin,notjustlookgood." Looking good has been the mantra in Cincinnati for 12 years. Lewis substantially raised the bar in his first eight months on the job, releasing underachieving veterans and making inroads with a liunt office that resisted change, He has barely made a dent in the cynicism. Only 39,956 tickets were sold for the fii'St preseason $arne under Lewis, the smallest exhibition game in Paul Brown Stadium's four-year history. The season opener hado' t sold out )'y midweek. Players are eager to prove the fran. chise is headed the right way. Lewis warned them during the week to make sure enthusiasm doesn't get the best of them. 'That. happens a IQt," quarterback Jon Kitna saiil. "Sometimes in openers you get down I 0.0 and you were so excited and had such great expecta· lions going into it that at l0.0 you feel like the game is over. We have to mak~ sure it doesn 't happen if that situation . occurs." It happens ·a lot in Cincinnati. The Bengals are 9-36 in August and September since 1991, the start of their reign as the NFL's ' doormats. With a tough opening schedule Denver, Oakland, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Buffalo - the setting is there for another first-run flop. Outside the locker room, there aren't many believers at this point. "People that know football no longer pick on us," Lewis said. "But other people who aren't educated, they can and do. They deserve that right if they want, but they don't have anything invested in us like other people do. We'll change that quickly." Sunday, September 7, 2003 LO C KS a ' BY CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@ mydailytribu.ne.com Holcomb starting over as season·· opens lice Elizabeth "Beth" Allie has wanted to grow her hair long since she was three years old . Beth, who nQw is six years old. has grown her hair for Locks of Love. "Since I was a tot," Beth said. Locks of Love helps children under the age of 18 who have medical hair loss and are financially di sadvantaged . The hairpieces are either free or are charged on a sliding-fee scale. Beth's parents, Mindy and Phillip Allie, are very proud of their daughter. Mindy said Beth had seen pictures of children who had lost their hair during cancer treatment. Mindy said even at , three, the little girl asked questions about what had happened to the children's hair. Beth was not real! y sure about exactly what Locks of Love was, but she wanted to share her hair with kids that did not have any. •.· J?I!Jin~ , . ,the . pa~t three ..y.e;m,';IM!tl1 's hatr has- grown. She had, not forgotten about what she wanted to do. Her parents had. Phillip said they had just gone on and had not really thought about Beth donating her hair. Beth decided it was time to cut her hair on August 29, she went to Fantastic Sam's, Crystal Bostic cut Beth 's hair for the first time. The hair was put in a pony Chi! .f'1!. CLEVELAND (AP) Kelly Holcomb spent three years in Peyton Mannin~ ·s shadow and two more in Ttm Couch's, watching patiently, wondering if he would ever begin the sea~on as a starting NFL quarterback. On Sunday, · Holcomb's long wait will end. He's opening the year as rhe Cleveland Browns' No. I QB. And Manning will be there to see it. Couch, too. "How do you think I feel? I'm ready to go," said Holcomb, who'll make just his fifth career start when the Browns open the 2003 season at home against the Indianapolis Colts. "I'm excited. I'm looking forward to this. I really am." No wonder. : Not only is Holcomb embarking on a new phase of his career, he'll do it against the Colts; the team he spent five seasons with. He'll do it against Manning, his close friend. And, he 'II do it against Colts coach Tony Dungy, who cut Holcomb seven years ago when they were \loth in Tampa Bay. For Holcomb, who beat out Couch this .summer for the Browns' starting job, this is the opportunity of a life· time. He's been trying to stay low-kty, but during a walk-through earlier this week, Holcolm had trouble relaxing. While his teammat.es were in slow motion, Holcomb's engine was revving like it was l 0 minutes until kickoff. "I could feel myself getting hyped up," Holcomb said. "I said, JYou got to calm yourself down a little bit. The game's not until Sunday."' Manning alwl)ys knew Holcomb's day would come. When he came into the league as a No. I overall draft pick a,rid wide-eyed rookie in 1998, Manning leaned on Holcomb for advice. The pair spent count· less hours during the season lifting weights, watching film and learning how to dis· sect opposing defenses. The offseason was no different. Manning, who has started the first SO games of his career, credits Holcomb with helping him cut his teeth in the league. : "I think every quarterback iteeds that, somebody who's !;mart that you can bounce Jdeas off of. Kelly was great from that standpoint I think since I've been here, I've only missed something like 3$ or 40 snaps in five years, yet I've had 20 different backups. · "We've had a lot of musi. cal chairs since I' ve Deen here, but Kelly was here the longest. I've missed h'im since he's been gone." tail, braided and cut. The hair was then placed in a plastic bag and marked to be sent to Locks of Love. "it felr like I was different," Beth said after her hair was cut. She said she can swim better now. Beth hopes other people will donate their hair, too. While at the salon, a woman overheard Beth and Mindy talking about Locks of Love. The woman inquired about it and said she had not heard of organization before. She said she had just cut her long hair . shorter and would have donated it, if she lmew about it Beth is in the first grade at Green Elementary. She said she has talked to several girls at school, encoura~ing them to donate their hau ·to Locks of Love, too. Requin; ments for donating hair are: It must be at least· I0 inches in length; the hair must be in a pony tail or braid; it cannot be damaged by chemical processing; it must be clean, dry and in a plastic bag and mailed in a padded envelope. Beth plans on growing her hair out again. so ~he~ S!IP donate it to Lo~f'. I;oyj:. , It takes 10 to ,15 donated ·ponytails to make one hairpiece. Most of the hairpieces are for girls. ·Custom hairpieces start at $3,000 and go up in price depending on the length and style, making it very difficult for most families to afford. For more information about Locks of Love go to Beth Allie before her hair was cut. www.locksoflove.org. • . I Beth Allie's new look after donating 12 inches of hair to Locks of Love: THE BEST OF WIRELESS WITH NO ANNUAL CONTRACT • unlimited night & weekend minutes • free nationwide long distance and roaming • plus lots of anytime minutes Back to School Sale all with the SAVE$30 $29~ all on the AT&T Wireless National Network NO CREDIT CHECK OR SIGN·UP COSTS on GoPhone with mail-in rebate AlaT Wireless • I A&IILANO • 817 Winchest81" Ave. 606 325·2355 ATHENS 1100 E. State St 740 594-4800 CHILUCOTHE 981 N. Bridge St. 740 775-5035 GALLIPOLIS 2145 Eastern AIM. 740 446-2407 PORTSMOUTH 2335 Gallla So. 7~ 0 353·8583 · Also Available At Participating Locations Of thatwasoasyc hnpot·tant Inlet manon ) C lOO) ATITWireteu. All Ripts Raserved. Requ ires activation on a qualified plan and a NeKt Generation device. Not available for pun:hue or use In allareas. lJ~.a~e Is rounded up to the nut fullrrnnut~. limited access to data ser-vice automatically Included. Oat211 servlcet require additional c hara;e. Credit/debit card or bank account r-equk-ed for automadc recurrinJ paymenL Amounts deposited Into ,our account lnll not transferable or refundible and e.pre 1fter 30 days. Your senice will be tuspended ooce )'OUr balan<;e 11 depleted. Sendin& text m4:tsa,aes . roamirl1, and 1onJ: disance charJ•s, -sun:hlraes. aueumenu, omer restrictions, ctu.rces and tun apply. Av;tllabtlity 1nd reliability of s..-vice are subtect to tnnsmilslon limitations. Not ~ibble with other offers. Offen available for•a llmtted Clme.You will be bound. by the General Ter ms and Conditions and ~t• plan muerials. Nllf'lt and Weekend Minutes: Availabte on plans $29.99 and abcwe lor calls placed from the AT&T Wire leu National Net-NOrk. lonc distance chart•• may apply. 1 N IJht and Weekend airtime Is trom 9:00 pm - 5:59 am M~ - Friday: aad Friday 9:00 pm - Monday 5:59 am. Nationwide Lon1 Distance and Roamlna: No wireless ion& dlstan«:e or roamlns charaes apply to domestii= calls pbced from the AT&T Wireless ~atloni.l Network Standar.d ail"time eharae• appl)i. Mail-In R1bat.: Phone and service mun be aelive fqr lO days when rebate is JrOC@Ued . Allow- 8- 10 weeki for rtblte ch1ek. Sales we appiM!s to orl&inal purthl•• price of $89.99 . Mali-In rebate offer expi("es Septemblr 1), 200). See rebate form for fuH deulls. Crystal Bostic of Fantastic Sam's combs through Beth Allie's hair before cutting it fpr Locks of Love. Beth Allie holds the·braid of her hair just after it was cut. Crystal Bostic of Fantastic Sam' s combs the shorter locks. The hair was sent to Locks of Love. · ~ I ·' • ,. " · IY •· �iunba~ lim~ ·ienttnel PageC2 YOUR .HOMETOWN Sunday, September 7, 2003 BHCC announces free, reduced lunch policy Garden club Buckeye Hills Career Center has announced its 4003-04 school year policy for free and reduced meals for £hildren unable to pay full the price under the National School Lunch . Program. The income eligibility scale follows: For household size of one $ll,(j74 (free) and $16,613 (reduced) . . For household size of two $15,756 (free) and $22,422 (reduced). For household size of three $19,838 (free) and $28,231 (reduced). · For household size of four $23,920 (free) and $34,040 (reduced). For household size of five $28,002 (free) and $39,849 9reduced). For household size of six $32,082 (free) and $45,658 (reduced). For household size of seven $36,166 (free) and $51,467 (reduced). For household size of eight $40,248 (free) and $57,276 (reduced). For each additional family member add $4,082 for free and $5,809 for reduced. Children from households with income at or below the lev~; l s shown may be eligible for free or reduced-price meals. Application forms are being distributed to all students during the first week of schoo. To apply for free or redu~ed-price benefits, householps should fill out the application and return it to the school. Additional copies are available in the Students Services Office. A wmplete application is required . Households which currently receive food stamps· or OWF funds for a child must provide the child's name, the food stamp or OWF case number and signature on the application. All other households must provide names of all household members. the social security number of the adult signing the application or state 'none' if the adult, doesn't have a number, the amount and source of income received by each household member (state the monthly income), and the sig nature of an adult household member. If any of this information is miss ing, the school cannot process the application. Free health care: Families with children eligible for , ,hool meals may be eligible for free health coverage through Ohio's 'Healthy starJ and healthy families' programs . These programs include coverage for doctor's visits, immunizations, physicals, prescriptions, dental , vision, mental health, substance abuse. Please call 1-800-324-8680 for more information or to request an application. Anyone who has an Ohio Medicaid card is already receiving these serv1ces. HMC blood drive Nancy Cantrell named HMC Employee Qf the Month GALLIPOLIS - Nancy L. Cantrell, Environmental Services Aide at ·Holzer Medical Center, was named the August 2003 Employee of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse, President and Chief Executive Officer. Born in Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Cantrell began her employment at Holzer Medical Center in October 2000 in her current position as an Environmental Services Aide for the evening shift. Nancy Cantrell Previously, she had been employed with French City Hospital more comfortable. Child Care, Dale 's She also enjoys working with Smorgasbord and French City her fellow co-workers. Home Health Care. As Employee of the Month, Cantrell resides in Point Cantrell received a $100 U.S. Pleasant with her son, James · Savings Bond, a reserved Allen Cooper, who will be in parking space designated in the eighth grade at Point her name, a complimentary Pleasant Middle School. In meal in the Hospital her spare time, she enjoys Cafeteria, her picture discamping, fishing , hunting, played on the Employee of bowling and shopping. the Month wall near the Cantrell says that what she Employee Entrance , and her likes best about working at name engraved on the 2003 Holzer Medical Center is that Employee of the Month she is able to help people by plaque, also displayed on the making their stay at the Employee of the Month Wall. The information provided on the application is confidential and will only be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. To discourage the possibility of mispresentation, the application forms contain a st<1tement above the space for a signature ce•tifying that all information furnished is true and correct. Households will be notified of the approval or denial of benefits. If a child is approved forfree or reduced-price lunches, the school must be informed when a household's income increases by more than $50 per month ($600 per year) or when the household size decreases. If a foodstamp or OWF case number is li sted the household must inform the school when it no longer receives food stamps or OWF funds. collects 42 units gallons STAFF REPORT news@ mydailytribune.com a n d Raymond DeLi lie GALLIPOLIS The has donatGmteful Lite Tour blood drive ed 16 galsponsored by the Holzer lons of Medical Clinic Laboratory blood Department and the American through Red Cross the years. collected 42 T h e units of max1mum scoH b I o o d amount a August 27. person can The drive give a year brought in 1s 6 units. first time It would donors as take 21 well as y e a r s long time . , attending supporters &::~L.-:......:;;. every time with 59 Andrea possible presenting, Freeman and not be 17 differed. differed to First time donors were get to 16 DeUIIe Karen Freeman, Amanda gallons of Massy, Andrea Freeman, Chad blood. Young and Karen Stanley. The Grateful Life Tour is a The Red Cross recognized grassroots effort to raise . donors who are repeat awareness of the need for donors and the amount they blood and to get community hi:tve donated. Dinah Scott members excited about gi vhas donated two gallons. ing the gift of life. Each preDick Roderick has donated a senting donor received a total of three gallons of' psychedelic Grateful Life blood. Eileen Mink, five Tour tie-dye !-shirts. Ohio Association of Garden Club. Inc . Design Study Cnairperson and Accredited Flower Show Judge, Faye ollins, presented a Design Study Workshop, on Saturday, Aug. 2, 2003. Faye described and demonstrated arrangements in the Reflective and Japanese designs from rules in the OAGC Handbook, and then arrangements were made and critiqued by representatives from Gallipolis, Rio Grande, and Open Gate Garden Clubs. The design pictured above with Faye Collins shows large, reflective Christmas balls on a tubular design container with gladiolas and greenery. Faye will conduct a workshop on Creative Design at the next Exhibitors' and Judges' School #6 on Sept. 22-23. 2003 at the Holiday Inn, Columbus East 1-70. Registration can be made by calling Juanita Wilkins, O.A.G.C. E & J Chair, at (419)738-3345. Doctor's discovery may ·end obesity Marysvilie Ohio. Welcoming Great grandparents are Mrs. Helen Engle of · HILTON HEAD, S.C. -- Adoctor Marysville, Ohio, Mrs. Erie believes that anatural formula con· Holstein of London, Ohio and taining the ..tradof a •mall Asian Mrs. Barabra Payton-Boundsfruit can help cause sipifioant Hopson of St. Loise Missouri weigh! loss. Welcoming uncles and . Anthony A. Conte, M.D. reported in an American Medioal spouses all of Nebraska are Journal that the formula, now Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payton, <llled Bio·Re• 3000.!i. caused pa· Dusty Payton, John Payton , ticnts to lose more than lwice as James Payton, Peter Payton, much weiaht a~ th~ in acontrol and William Payton all of group on 1he same fal reduced Nebraska. diet. Neither group wos inslructed to &crease the amount of food Welcoming Aunts are they ate or 10 increase their e•er· Mellisa Holstein of ciselevels. An anicle published in Marysville; Ohio, and numer1he American Journal of Clinical ous friends. . Nutrition says that you don't have to reduce the amoont of food you eat to lose weight, provided that you limit tht fat. Or. Coole says thai animal studies suggest 1he mechanism behind lhe weight reduction is due lo inlerruptioo of the "Krobs Cy· ole", an importanl step in lhe body's fat storage proc.,.s. He says it may Work the same way in humans. According to Or. Conle, "The besl part of this unique dis· covery is lbal il is no1 a drug, but a dielary food supplement The Asian fruit, called garcinia, is similar 1o citrus fruil found in 1he United Slates with one big exc<t>" . lion- it may help some j)cople fight ohesily! While Or. Conte's study may be preliminary, the ex· elusive Nonh American distribulor, Phillips Gulf Corp.. is calling the Bio·Rex 3000 supplement 'NaiUre'< Ideal Die! Aid.' 1he Kyger Creek Kids 4-H group held their July meeting at the According to a spokesperson fcir Cheshire Baptist Church . Those present planted Rowers 1be company, Bio-Rex 3000 is..,.,. around the Shannon Rankin Memorial f lag pole as A commuavailable th1011gh pharmacies and nity service project. Everyone talked about their completion of nutritioo ~om or oall l-800- m• their projects and preparations for the fair. Tshirts, pencils and 8446 or vi•it www.hcdsal...rorn. bumper stickers were then passed out. The next meeting will Blo-R11 :lfOO I• available 11: tie at the home of Chris Palmer. Pictured left to right: Abbey Thompson, Samantha Handley, ~esse Thompson, Chris Palmer and Lauren Bing. Mr. and Mrs Brian and Heidi Holstein of Nebraska would like to share' the jo~cof the birth of their son Phillip Matthew Carl Holstein. Also welcoming Phillip into the family are big brothers Jesse A. C. Payron, and Seth J. E. Payton, and big sisters Kelsey N. E. Payton and Allison T. G. Payton, all of Nebraska. Welcoming grandparents are Mr and · Mrs Clisby(Dusty) & Tora Payton of Nebraska, Mr. and· Mrs Danny & Shirley Holstein Of Knoxville,Tennessee And Ms. Susan (Sue) Holstein of Celebltlting specit1/ dt¥ with you! " Sund~y Times-Sentinel > • 740-446-2342 ' ' . . Kyger Creek Kids 4-H . · PROUD TO BE APARI"OF YOUR LIFE. - ' 2991 Street, Rt. 160. «6-11820 786 N. 2nd A~. • 992-6491 } .. I 2~ 2nd Al/tJ. • «HI7B1 Sundoy Times-Sentinel Subscribe iotJay •·446-2342 ' ' Life Home Car Business 7h., . 'P"""- 'Aa!Je,. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 . AT .' I .4... l ' ,-, FIRST BAPtiST .,r CHURC.IJ : ~-> -~- · - ·---· -- 2003 Jefferson: An intimate history: Jigsaw Jones is the kind of which 'was to talk to her storybook character that just friend , my daughter' Sorry grabs a boy's attention ·and Laura. Chelsey wanted you holds it until the very end. I to know about a special book know this because my friend, worth reading. Diane Logan B. told me so. This ''Adaline-Falling Star", by book, written by James Nader· May Pope Osborne (no rel aPreller, captures the very Epling tion to Ozzy. thankfully!) is spirit of boys like Loganabout an orphaned Indian girl adventurous, resourceful, and . who befriends a dog, who utterly independent in one's later ~aves her. life. It is a skin. It's the kim:j of charactouching story about survival ter many of us seemingly Courtney S. enjoys this same older and wiser characters author and noted that his and love. For you older kids, like aspire to. Nine ye11r old book, . " Thi s Present Lauren B. and Dane B., readLogan was certain to remind Darkness" which tell s the me that these mystery stories battle between demons and ing the Harry Potter series hke the "Case of the Missing · angels. while engrossing and never seems to wear thin. Hamster:· and " Bicycle spiritually instructive, is best Dane is on his millionth readBandit" can be found at the read by older youth, so as not ing. When he wants a change local library. I told you he to scare younger readers. I · of pace, he'll pick up "Lord of was resourceful! the Rings" for a little diverconcur. Morgan C. was excited to If · it is horses you enjoy, stan. tell me about one of her Courtney Their younger counterparts enthusiastically favorite books, "The Call of suggests reading "Phantom seem only too pleased to read The Wild", an adventure Stallion Books" - the main books with a more simplified story about sled dogs. I know character Samantha Forrester text. Peyton C. eats up the there is a lot more to the procures a remarkable rela- ·' Before Five in a Row " story, but I couldn't write fast tionship with a wild stallion. books, while hi s buddies enough to keep up with Counney was guick to add Zach M. find Drew M. bust Morgan, who was obviously that it's "more ot a girl book." up with "Hank the Cowdog." so excited to let me in on While my daughter has Ben. their older brother takes every detail. Believe me; this been spending her ni ghts •i more literal approach with eight year old dynamo has a readin~ "A Wrinkle In Time". like : "American lot to offer. her fnend Chelsey N. has books Meanwhile, Julia L. loves been filling me in · on the Adventure Series" -historical for boy s. to read "The Seventh Power" antics of 'Fudge'. Judy fiction series. These are mysteries Blume's main character in the "Ani morphs" -science fiction entertammg with a twist, and "Chronicles set against the backdrop of wonderfully, war in make-believe lands. "Double Fudge". I can tell of Narnia." Well, I don't know about Books by author, Frank when a book does all the you, but I think my wor~ here Peretti , who writes the right things and this one is no .1 was so is done. Get reading - these "Cooper Kids Adventure" exception . engrossed in hearing all the kids certainly have. series for youth ages 10 - 14, juicy details of ihis zimy stoNext week. we will print are a reader's mainstay for the main . ryline; that I forgot book reviews-by kids' Keep kids like Julia. My very sweet, soft-spoken friend , reason for the phone call- reading. A couple of weeks ago CBS Sunday Mort)ing featured Thomas Jefferson's beautiful home on the "little mountain", Monticello. He was probably the most brilliant of all our presidents architect, inventor, scholar, book-collector, botanist , lawyer. and plantation owner. It was he who had the vision to send Lewis and Clark on their exploration. He sold his personal library to the U.S. government, and it became the core of the Library of Congress after the original collection was destroyed in the War ofl812 . There are many good biographies of Jefferson. One especially interesting one is Fawn Brodie's Thomas Jefferson: An Intimate Hi story. She was the tirst biographer to raise the question of his relationship with Sally Hernings, his slave who supposed! y bon!" him several children. Brodie's book was published prior to DNA evidence in 1974. Jefferson's personal life makes fascinating reading. He was bom into a · slaveowning family in Virginia in 1743. His father died when he was only fourteen. He was never close to his mother, and his voluminous wr,itings contain little about her. At the age of 28 he mar- · ried a widow with a young son. Mar!ha Wayles Skelton was 23, daughter of a neighboring planter. They were married for nearly eleven years and had six children. Only two of their daughters survived to adulthood. Their only soh died after living about two weeks. On September 6, 1782, Jefferson wrote in his journal, "My dear wile died this day at II :45 A.M.". He was inconsolable. He had made a deathbed promise to Martha that he would not marry again. He nevei did. After her death, he kept to his room for three weeks, pacing incessantly night and day. His grief bordered on the pathological. There were three surviving daughters. His father-in-law, John Wayles, after his third wife had died, had taken as his mistress, one Elizabeth Examining the complicated death of a complicated man "The suicide's story often seems suspended in moral ambiguity, entreating us In February 2000, Guy either to make sense of its Waterman hiked onto a New senselessness or to take up the harder job of refuting its Hampshire mountain to die. logic," Brown ominous The 67-year-old had made the decision to kill himself writes. "What but a ghost before the infirmities and could be a better figure for a indignities of old age could life that not only vanishes begin to seize him, a position into its last act but implies a that was solemnly and momentous hidden history in respectfully accepted by his the instant of its oblivion?" · Waterman is a fascinating wife, Laura, with whom he had lived for the past several character. He had a successdecades in a secluded ful career as a speechwriter on Capitol Hill - in his Vermont cabin. So the seasoned moun- cabin, he displayed a picture taineer went onto a mountain of himself standing with he had climbed countless President Nixon - but was times, woefully unprepared stuck in an unhappy marriage for the elements, b1ddmg a . and was an absent father to final goodbye to his beloved three sons. He was 31 - "a drunk wife before beginning his doing just enough to get by in ascent. Was this final act a fitting a job he didn't like ." That soon changed when denouement for a proud and self-sufficient man, one he found the mountain s. whose cabin lacked modern Waterman began to hike as a conveniences ofany kind and means of escape, soon whose alcoholic past was becoming a legend in the controlled by sheer willpow- field. "Climbing means many er? Or was it a sad cop-out, things to many people , but to which was done out of depression and left his Waterman, mired in the pit of beloved wife and friends in alcoholism, climbing was a rope that appears before a emotional upheaval? Those questions are what man at the bottom of a drive "Good Morning crevasse. It was rescue and Midnight," Chip Brown's salvation." In 1969 he met Laura. who respectful. tough and thought-provoking account shared his love of nature and of Waterman's life and the the mountains. They moved way he ended it. to the mountains together,· to effectively drop out and live mainly off the land they both loved . Still, Brown refuses to simply stamp Waterman as heroic or to paint him in a romantic light for his choice of a rugged life. While expressing admiration for his way of life, Brown also writes about Waterman's tragic inability to communicate with those he loved, especially his grown sons - two of whom disappeared while venturing into the mountains and wilderness so loved by their father. "I'm an odd mix of Yankee reserve .... and an almost absurd heart-on-the-sleeve emotionalism," Waterman wrote in his memoirs. "That is, I used to cry in movies, still do (at) books (especially dog stories!), love 'Wuthering Heights' and 'Green Mansions,' and easily get too choked up to finish speaking anytime my emotions are primed. Yet I also dislike confessing personal matters." It is this emotional reticence that has some of Waterman's friends believing that perhaps he was just · depressed when he decided to end his life in the mountains. To Brown's credit, he never draws a definitive conclusion. Rather, he poses the questions. then lets the man, hi s actions and hi s words speak for themselves. 'SurJC/ay Times-Sentinel > .~ Sunday, September 7, Jigsaw Jones grabs boys' attention . Subscribe today¥ 740-446-2342 Beverly Gettles Hemings, with whom he had several children . At his death. Elizabeth Hemings and her daughter, Sally. were inherited by Jeffe rson's wife. Therefore, Sully was a half-sister to Jefferson's wife, Martha. Two years after Martha died, Jefterson was sent to France to replace Ben Franklin. He stayed there for five years. During that time he had daughter. Martha. with him. He later sent for daughter Maria, and Sail y Hemings came with her as her servant. Some historians claim that it was in Paris that fifteen year old Sally became pregnant with Jefferson's son, Tom. Some authors claim that there were eventually seven children born to them, two.of whom died in infancy. Jefferson and his daughters returned to Monticello in · 1789. Shortly after. his older daughter married Thomas Mann Randolph . He was moody and impetuous, counted Pocahont as among his ancestors . and suffered from mental illness most of hi s life . He and Martha had twel ve children. and the family was supported by her father. which was a huge financial drain. Daughter Maria married a man named Eppes. She died at the age of 25.Jefferson wrote that 'half of all I had' died. His life continued to be plagued by tragedy. Jefferson 's last years were marked by ill-health and financial difficulties. He had inherited debt from his mother. He supported his brother and the three sons of his sister, even his granddaughter's drunken hu sband. He lived like a prince, entertaining with imponed wines and lavish meals. Some guests stayed for weeks. He owed $100,000, a huge sum for that time! Jefferson and John Adams died on the samt; day, Jul y 4, 1826, the fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration ".. of Independence. John Adam's final words were. "Thomus Jefferson lives" Monticello was sold in 1829, and the slaves he had not freed went on the auction blnck . Among the freed slaves were two of Sally Hemings' sons. but Sally herself was not freed. Why? Perhaps because freeing meant banishment from Virginia. Hi s daughter was to free her discreetly two years after hi s · death. Perhaps he feared publicity which would be humiliating to his daughter and hi s grandchildren. (There had been a huge scandal about "du sky Sally" during Jefferson 's campaign for president.) Sally died .in 1835 at age 62. Her sons moved to Ohio. Eston lived for several years in Chillicothe, then moved Wisconsin. Later. to Madison Hemings wrote his · reminiscences, contained in the appendix of Brodie's book. He says his mother was persuaded to return from France with Jefferson (She was legally a free person in France. ) with the promise that her children would be freed from slavery. No evidence remains of . how Sally Hemings fell about her master. We must remain forever baftled about · her feeling s during the whole of her Iife. As recently as this pasi summer, the descendants of our beloved third president are still bickering over who can and cannot be buried il] the cemetery at Monticello; The mystery remains, and perhaps the beautiful "little mouptain" will never again be shared by blacks and whites as it was iri Jefferson's time. Fans will warmly greet 'Alaska Mystery' BY CONNOR ENNIS Associated Press Fans of sled-dog "musher" and sometime sleuth Jessie Arnold won't be disappointed by "Death Trap," Sue H,enry's latest "Alaska Mystery." Recent knee surgery has forced Jessie to miss the approaching racing season. Restless after months of inactivity, she agrees to work at the lditarod booth at the state fair, taking along her lead sled dog, Tank. Running with a sled or not, Jessie and Tank are usually together (she raised him from a puppy), and working at the fair is a pleasant expe- rience. Then the body of a small-time thief and hoodlum is discovered, an ax deeply embedded in the back of his skull. "Well, it's none of my business this lime," Jessie tells herself. But in quick order, Tank disappears, possibly in connection with the murder, and Jess ie begins a frantic search for her beloved companion. Then. to the horror of her friends, Jessie vanishes. Hemy does an excellent job of building suspense. Then she sets heans racing with 11ail-biting scer\es involving Jessie and Tank , who are trdpped in a mmshackle cabin. far from anything familiar. The story is told in a series of flashback s as Jessie's friends recall events during a gathering at her cabin. Joining the familiar characters are two new faces: I 0year-old Danny Tabor and 82 -year-old Frank Monroe. who make an unlikely. but channing, team in the murder investi gation. Readers of this long-running series - "Death Trap" is the lOth installment will be happy with a pleasant development in Jessie's personal life. which it is hoped will be detailed in the· next Jessie Arnold mystery. } r I The Joint Implant Center t Robert A. Fada, MD, FAGS SportsMedicine Grant & Orthopedic As sociatr>s Thomas 3oitcentet 176 McCormick Road Gallifolis, Ohio (740 446-2002 1.-j.LJCOME provided · · I • ON THE BO'OKSHELF BY CoNNOR ENNIS Associated Press Auto- Owners Insurance Holstein birth 6unba~ lim~ -6entinel PageCa Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5200 For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. FROM LAS VEGAS! Watch MuriAdkins of Switzer, WV Tonight at 7:30p.m. Out next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 19. ·Call (614) 461-8174 or.1.S0047A~-,eo .. for an appointment. rnponlibl.,.. Specializing in total joint replacement Win up to $fQ,QQO11 111 ~,, hDIIN .. pllytr on fllll'owt,.lll I"SII"t IIU/ioMitt 61.w1 S/tQw. www.wvlott£'ry com I ... .... I• ".•.. cl. �~ . .. ~ ·- .. • CELEBRATIONS 6unbap O&imd-6entinel Sunday, September 7, 2003 Weddings, engagements, .and anniversaries • ' ·Will 50th anniversary · Mr. and Mrs. James Will of Po~eroy will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Meigs County Senior Center 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 14. The celebration is being hosted by. their children, Becky Baer, Brenda (Doxie) Walters, BeverlY. (James) McManus, and Brian (Suzan) W1ll. The couple .requests that gifts be omitted. Mr and Mrs. James Will Sheppard-Rees wedding Swisher 50th anniversary Jayne Sheppard and Tom Rees were recently united in marriage. The double-ring .ceremony took place at II :30 a.m., Aug. 16 at Cherry Falls on the Elk River. Bergoo, W.Va. , The church was decorated with a Hawaiian theme. Bride attendants were Rhonda Pitchford and Crystal Tiller ; groomsmen wece Ron Pitchford and Ed Tiller, all in Hawaiian attire. A small reception followed the ceremony continuing the Hawaiian theme with friends and family in attendance. Bill and Nola Swisher of Middleport recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on Sept. 5, 1953 at the First Baptist Church in Middleport. The couple celebrated the occasion with their three children; David (Sandy) Swisher of Middleport, Velvet (Bob) Davis of Porter, Paula (Mike) Bonnett of Middleport and five grandchildren, Robert and Kimi Swisher, Megan Adkins, and Chad and Breanna Bonnett. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swisher Matura-Bames engagement 'Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star'. Dr. and Mrs . Raymond C. Matura of Gallipolis, Ohio are pleased to announce the ¢ngagement and upcoming marriage of their daughte•:. Meagan !;:lise Matura to Chnstopher Maxwell Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Barnes of Gallipolis, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 19.98 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 2002 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She JS currently emfloyed as a management associate with Oak Hil Banks in Jackson, Ohio. The prospective ~room is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1997 graduate of Hocking College. He is currently employed with the Gallia County Emergency Medical Services as a paramedic. He is also a member of the Springfield Volunteer Fire Department. : A September 27 wedding is planned and will be held at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, Ohio. Following a honeymoon vacation in Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in Vinton, Ohio. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ I Meagan Matura and Christopher Barnes ' Rowe-Johnson engagement Danny and Sherri Rowe of Chesapeake, Ohio. would like to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Kvlie Rowe to Erick Johnson of Mercerville. · Erick is the son of Rick and Patrice Johnson . The open church wedding will take place at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 27. 2003 at Mercerville Baptist Church. A reception will be held immediately following the wedding at the Elks Lodge. Gullipolis. Kylle Rowe and Erick Johnson Can a child star ever escape his or her dysfunctional youth? · Hmmmm, no. But comedian David Spade casts a kindly eye on Hollywood's modern pariahs - . and even includes many of them in the script he penned with "Saturday Night Live" writer Fred Wolf- in th:e goofy but warmhearted "Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star." Spade dishes out plenty of slapstick along with insider TV/film jokes and a morality tale: Beware ofwhat you want. Still, the movie's characters are so flat and stereotypical that it's hard to warm up to them. Mom (Mary McCormack) is good and caring, Dad (Craig Bierko) is remote and selfish, and kids Sam and Sally (Scott Terra and Jenna Boyd) · are completely plastic never grouchy, jealous, bratty or even remotely interesting. The girlfriend (Alyssa Milano) is a tramp, the agent (Jon Lovitz) is incompetent, even Rob Reiner (as himself) is far too nice and accommodating (aren't Hollywood directors supposed to be imperious?). All this forces Spade to dance even harder to singlehandedly carry the comedy -which he does, with deadpan wit and comic timing. After a youth of TV fame and adoration, Dickie has hit bottom, working as a 35-yearold valet J?arking attendant. Determmed to regain his rightful , place in the Hollywood food chain, he stalks stars like Tom Arnold and Brendan Fraser, trying to get an a4dition for Reiner's new movie. He gets the meeting, but Reiner bluntly tells Dickie why he won't be cast - he never had a normal child' hood, he couldn't play normal if he tried. This sends Dickie on a quest - to live for a month with a "normal" nuclear family and study them the way Jane Goodall studied chimpanzees. Enter the FinneyS, whose car salesman father lusts after the cash Dickie has offered for this experiment. then· dumps him off on his aghast family. How the very appeahng Sam would be cast as a tongue-tied geek, or his perky blond sister as a cheerleading underdog is beyond me but in fact they are just props for '>pade's romp. Many of the movie's funniest jokes are reserved for the parents who . brought their kids to_.the theater. Dickie has a long-standing poker game with real former child stars, who after a few beers start to dish the dirt on A-list regulars like Brad Pitt and George Clooney. Meow, meow - the claws Come out with hilarious cattiness. "At least I still have rn' nose," sniffs Leif Garrett, fot mer teen heartthrob who on!!! hung out with Michael Jackson Barry Williams (Greg ot "The Brady Bunch") keep: running · ou~ of money an• putting kitschy items from hi! TV show in the poker pot trinkets from the Brad\ movie, Marcia's braces frori' the "braces" episode. "Worth at least $9 01 eBay," he assures his pals. ' At the end, a posse of mid die-aged child stars - yes including Marci a - bam together in a very Quine~ Jones moment, belting out 1 rousing chorus of "Chil< Stars on Your Television." , The willingness of rea child stars to let it all hang ou - who really can compete with their adorable 6-year-ol1 self' - gi,es the script a grit ty poignancy that partly coun teracts its saccharine plot. Only partly. "Dickie Roberts ," release! by Paramount Pictures. i: rated "PG-13" for crude, am sex"related humor, language and drug references. Runnin1 time: 99 minutes Two star: ;.,. out of four. ,. "perfect, almost achingly beautiful late summer morning" when. literally out of the blue. everything changed . Somehow the nation had remained blind to the darker implicati ons of the World Trade Center's symbolic power. even after the February 1993 bombing of the North Tower that killed six people and injured more than I ,000. Long ago. David Rockefeller hailed the Trade Ce1\ter for its "catalytic bigness." But until too late. a certain truism escaped us all as it applied to the towers: The bigger they are. the harder they fall . The tilm 's tina I one-third covers all-too-familiar events that some of us may choose not to revisit. But, as with the seven chapters that preceded it, "The Center of the World" is an eloquent. arresting lilm. tmd, up to a point, not to be missed. That point is devoted to Philippe Petit. He was the 24year-old French1han who, on the morning of Aug. 7. 1974. after years of planning it , took a surprise 45-minute stroll back and forth across the cable he had strung. undetected overnight. between the towers' roofs. At a moment when the cash-strapped city had been driven to its knees, here was Petit "dancing on top of the world." as he recalls in the film·. His glorious stunt humanized the new Trade Cemer, even blessed it as nothing else had been able to do. " I had a sense of having a communion with the 'city of New York, represented by the crowd below." Painfullesso11s lay ahead that will never be forgotten. But Petit's sky-walk is a fine way of remembering the towers. - Celebrity interviews a distasteful .· part of the job for "60 Minutes" · NEW YORK (AP) - If you see some celebrity interviews on "60 Minutes," the correspondents are probably holding their noses. Morley Safer, Steve Kroft 311d Lesley Stahl didn't hide t~eir distaste Wednesday for the hottest trend in their line of" work. Celebrity chats are such winners for newsmagazines that NBC and 1\BC this summer arranged for help from entertainment news shows in landing them. · "This cloying by various television reporters for the right to interview the slut du jour just becomes kind of a silly joke, something out of \Saturday Night Live,.".' Safer said at a panel discussion arranged by the National Television Academy. He acknowledged, though. that "60 Minutes" wasn't immune to chasing after the big "gets," a TV phrase that Safer detests. Over the past year, interviews with Whitney Houston, Ben Sharon Osbourne, Affleck and Jennifer Lopez have been unexpected ratings hits. ABC, NBC and Fox competed feverishly during February sweeps for footage of Michael Jackson talking. After noticing that NBC News used its corporate relationship with "Access Hollywood" to land the Affieck and J.Lo interview, ABC agreed to share celebrity chats with another syndicated program, "Entertainment Tonight" Stahl and Kroft noted that entertainment celebrities are usually the most demanding intervtew subjects, in terms of what they will talk about and when they will appear usually to promote the1r latest projects. Afflec~ . and Lopez only talked about their romance when their bomb movie. "Gigli," came out. More often than not, Stahl said, these celebrities aren't particularly interesting. "Most of the time, we walk away from them," said "60 Minutes" executive producer Don Hewitt. During the past year, "60 Minutes" has inter- viewed Nicole Kidman, Sheryl Crow and Billy Crystal. Usually a comfortable profit center for CBS, "60 Minutes" has more leeway to say "no" than its competitors. Hewitt, creator of television's first and still most popular newsmagazine, estimated "60 Minutes" has generated more than $2 billion in revenue for CBS in the show's 35-year history. "60 Minutes" has ·been showing signs of wear lately, losing some ro million viewers over the past decade and having one of the oldest audiences. CBS announced earlier this year that Hewitt would step down at the end of the upcoming season. While praising advertisers, Hewitt was interrupted during the panel by "60 Minutes" curmudgeon Andy Rooney, who noted how commercials have cut in to, .the broadcast time. Bridal Reeistry • List your prererences • No guesswork for friends & family ravorite1 1hings. '" • From Teen to Adult: Violence Against Women ·.,· • Topics include: Dating Violence, Stalking, Sexual Abuse, Rape & Crisis, and Domestic Violence. ,, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande Ohio • i For more information call 245-5334, ext. 206 Supported by the WomenOs Health Section,• Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction, Ohio Department of Health and Area Health Education Center. Free Health Fair Saturdav the 13th lrom 9am to noon wvnuateol 300 Briarwood Drive Wyngate Assisted Living Community and Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness are sponsoring a FREE health fair. • Cholesterol screening • Glucose screening • Cardiovascular info • Information on living wills .• Body fat analysis :• Bone density screening ·• Nutrition information • Stress testing • Cancer info Saturday. Septe1,11ber 10 from 11:00 to 4:00pm Admission is Free; A pregnant Olga Tanon 1rademark nillying cry was the llnal shout of the .screamed onstage when she. tribute, performed by Marc won 'best pop vocal albumAnthony. Gloria Estefan. by a female for India and others. The Queen "Sobrevivir." It was her secof Salsa. who won an award ond Latin Grammy. at the Latin Grammys last "My English is very bad, year. died of a brain tumor for this reason I have to talk in July. in Spanish," she said apolo-· Cruz's husband, trumpeter getically before giving her Pedro Knight. was watching acceptance speech in from the audience. Veteran Spanish. Venezuelan salsa singer Backstage, Tanon said: "I Oscar D'Leon showed fan s swear I was suprised. he has recovered from the Anything could have hapmultiple heart attack s he pened. The competition was suffered earlier this year by very strong but I always singing on the tribute. The ceremony included have faith . I'm super energetic performances happy." Gustavo Santaolalla. who from Thalia, Bacilos and produced Juanes' record Molotov, but al ~o incorpowon three breaking album, rated non-Latin arti sts : Juanes performed with the times: two awards for record hip-hop group the Black and album of the year and Eyed Peas, while Bmi ilian another award for arranging singer Alexandre Pires sang and producing "Bajofondo with "American Idol" win- T;mg:o Club," the best pop instrumental album. ner Kelly Clarkson. Other winners included The fusion of American singer David and Latin American pop cul- Spanish tures also included presen- Bisbal. who burst on the ters such'' as singer Natalie scene with · his album Cole, actors Jessia Alba and "Corazon Latino" after winAdam Rodriguez, and .even ning the Spanish equivalent tennis champion Venus of the television show Williams. who towered over "American Idol." He won Latin Grammy nominee for best new artists in a ' Natalia Lafourcade while minor upset over presenting an award. Lafourcade. Although they didn't Claiming two awards was obtain visas to attend the composer-arranger Paquito show, the Cuban acts D'Rivera, for best classical Orishas .and Ibrahim Ferrer and best Latin jazz albums. were honored in the pre-cer- and Mexican Joan emony. Orishas. socially Sebastian. for best regional conscious rappers. won for best hip-hop album . and Mexican song and best Ferrer, best known · as a banda album. Bebu Silvetti, the early member of Buena · Vista Social Club. won for best disco pioneer who worked in .various genres, was hontraditional tropical album. ored posthumously as proTwelve Cuban act s including pianist Chucho ducer of the year. Silvetti, Valdes and the popular 59, died in July of complicagroup Los Van Van - had tions from pneumonia. been nominated for the Veteran musician Willie awards. None was granted a Colon acceptec;l the award for Silvetti. visa in time to attend. Call 441-9633 for more information. ' Ages 12 to 44 MIAMI (AP) - Three years ago. Juanes was a relative unknown and wondering whether his decision to move to Los Angeles and start a solo career was a good idea. On Wednesday, the Colombian singer-songwriter was showered with live Latin Grammys. including album of the year for "Un Dia Normal" (A Normal Day) and recor~ and song of the year for "Es Por Ti'' (It's For Ypu). "I never thought that thi s was going to happen to me," said Juanes, whose album "Un Dia Normal'' spent a record 65 weeks on the Billboard Latin charts. "Three years ago I was lost · completely in Los Angeles." Juanes had already won four Latin Grammys prior to Wednesday's ceremony: and won all of the award~ he was nominated for. He also won best rock solo album and best rock song for "Mala Gente." Juanes. wearing a black Tshin that read. "Se Habla EspanoL" said he hoped his win would help people look at his homeland in a new light. ''I know a lot of times. people have a bad image of my .country." he said. ''That's why it's so important for me to be here. to represent the other side of Colombia." After the ceremony. backstage. he said: "This is the most impressive day in my life." While Juanes was the evening's big winner. the show's most rousing moment came at the start of the show. Celia Cruz, who just a year ago kicked otl' the Latin Grammys with an electrifying p~rformance. was given a posthumous tribute with a medley of her some of her biggest hits. "Azucar!" Cruz's Saturday, September 13th from 9am to noon at Wyngate of Gallipolis, 300 Briarwood Drive ·• You receive your In Conjunction with W01111!110s Health Month Sunday, September 7, 2003 Juanes sweeps major awards for . Ric Burns' 'New York' documentary c0ncludes with the World Trade Center Latin Grammys; Celia Cruz honored .. • NEW YORK (AP) - For and unworldly at the same time. rilany of us, the World Trade This film is an attempt to go Center has existed in two states. back and look at this icon, which :" It was there. Then it was was both the most and least t:iken from us. worldly thing in New York." There is much more to the It was in 1946 that the idea Story of the Twin Towers, as of building a "world trade viewers will find in "The center" in lower Manhattan Center ,of the World," pre- was first advanced. But befit!Jiiering 9 p.m. EDT Monday . ting the ~roject 's tangled hison PBS (check local listings). tory, its mitial purpose - to In this three-hour declare New.York's crowning "'American Experience" doc- role in a new global order limentary, filmmaker Ric was uneasily coupled with a Bums explores why, in their localized push for urban absenc.e. they command an renewal: the complex on inescapable presence in our Manhattan's blighted southlives. But he al so reaches em tip.was supposed to spark back nearly a half-century to an economic revival: t~ll the little-known saga of Originally, the World Trade how the buildings came to be. Center wasn' t meant to be of "The Center of the World" record-breaking height: just is the eighth and final chapter 60 or 70 stories. Then one of "New York," Bums' 17 tower became two. Then they 1/2-hour epic urban portrait grew higher. Plans called for spanning 400 years, whose them. at II 0 stories, to soar a ftrst installments aired in full 100 feet above the J:rjovember 1999, then was Empire State Building. But meant to conclude in late was this possible? September 200 I. And was the project even a , "This final chapter," says good idea? From the beginBurns in his office . on ning. it triggered widespread Manhattan 's Upper West opposition. But thanks to its Side. "was compelled by the champions, including brothevents of Sept. II, 2001." ers David and Nelson . Until that terrible morning, Rockefeller, the project was tie, along with much of the unstoppable. In the heady. Western world, was blind to hubristic 1960s. the World [Jiuch of the meaning of the Trade Center became its own tpwers. But no one who beheld kind of sending a man to the ¢eir destruction could fail to moon. So it rose, grandiose see the awful truth. he says- and racked by contmdictions. l?r fail to feel implicated. · The film calls the towers " I don't mean feel guilty of "the mi ghtiest and most anything. But we knew that it ambivalent monument s of liad happened because of their age," and. indeed. nearpolitical, cultural. ideolog.ical ly any conclusion one can conflicts which are part of the draw about them invites a world that we are all part of. counterclaim. They were an ; "These were the two biggest oversized eyesore and they buildings in the world for a were magnificent; a real while, and they were hiding in .!state fiasco and a commerPJain sight." Then. when they cial triumph. fell, "it was an instan~ terrible And that is how they stood, reminder of the solipsism that aligned in a face-off of antagmakes New Yorkers so worldly onistic forces - until the Johnson-Facemire wedding Gary Lee Facemire and Jenni Lyn Johnson of Bidwell were married on July 15 at the Old Bethel FWB . Church in Middleport. The bride is the daughter of Julie and the late George Johnson. Jr.. formerly of Mason: W.Va., and the groom is the son of Jack and Mary K. Facemire of Gallipoli s. Jennifer Leann Facemire, daughter of the ·groom , was maid of honor. and Scott Facemire served as best man for his brother. In the abse-nce of the bride's father. her cousin Chris John son of New Haven, W.Va. gave the bride away. A reception was held following the wed. ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Facemire. There was a cookout with friends and family followed by the cutting of the cake and opening of gifts. A honeymoon is being planned for a later date. The couple will reside at their home in Bidwell. · PageC5 ON THE 'l'uBE PageC4 Holzer Medical Center " ; • ' 7:10.9:10 ROBERTS: FORMER CHILD STAR (PQ13) • M Community Health and Well ness • ....... .- '- .r..,,; •.; I·• • •)• ·•' I ~. . . . .• .. . ...~ ' ' ~' ..... . .. -- ·~ ---- ----· --------------- ·-------.- -. • l '• '•' ' �IN .THE KITCHEN iunbap limtl·ienttnel -PageC6 Sunday, September 7, 2003 INSIDE A balanced doctor, Page 02 · Keep a beliutlful smile, Page 02 6uabap ~imti ·6enttnel Dl David Lebovitz's recipes celebrate seasonal fruit:· WILTON , Conn. (AP) In summer, when fruit is at its best, you'll want to tum to David Lebovitz's new book, ''Ripe for Dessert" However, you can usc the book no maner what season it is. Lebovitz, who spent 12 years as pastry chef of Chez Panisse in Berkeley, Calif.. has learned how to best showcase fruits all year long. His collection of some I00 recipes mnges from easy, innovative dishes to those that are more dramatic and elaborate. The book is divided up into chapters according to types offruit: apples, pears, quince and rhubarb; tropical fruits; citrus fruits; dried fruits; figs. grapes melon, and pomegranates; stone fruits; and berries. · Whether you get your fruit from your own yard, a farmers' market or the supermarket, you can find recipes that make the most of any type. Fruit ripens on its own schedule. To write "Ripe for Dessert," Lebovitz. who is based both in San Francisco and in France, spent about l'i: years waiting for fruit to come into season and then testing each recipe many times. · I asked Lebovitz which recipes in the book were his favorites. In between "eating as much a~ I possibly can," he replied from France by e-mail, "I absolutely love the Absolutely Best Brownies With Dried Cherries, and the Cmnzac Cookies, which are unerly simple and actually healthy. Lebovitz says he learned· much of what he knows from Lindsey Shere, a former executive pastry chef at Chez Panisse, as well as from working with the famous chef-owner of Chez Panisse herself, Alice Waters. mixer or by hand, until the . ), teaspoon ground car· . ........ almond paste is finely broken dammn up. Beat in the butter, then 11, tablespoons butter, meltbeat in the egg and the vanil- ed Ia or almond extract. For the cake: In a separate bowl, whisk 8 tablespoons (I stick) together the flour,. baking po:-v- unsalted butter, at room temder, anq salt. Stir half of the dry perature ingrediems into the butter and \cup g~anulated sugar almon(! paste mixture, stir in l /, cups flour the . milk. and . finally the ), teaspoon baking powder remaining dry ingredients. 1, teaspoon baking soda · Spoon the batter evenly l \i teaspoons ground carover the cherries in the baking damom . dish and bake for 45 minutes, ~' teaspoon ground cinnauntil the topping is golden mon brown and a toothpick insert\2 teaspoon salt ed into the center comes out 2 large eggs. at room ternclean. Serve warm or at mom perature · temperature. · with whipped 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cherry Almond cream or vanilla ice cream. ~' cup buttermilk Cobbler Makes 8 servings. For the toffee glaze: Variations: For a mango2 tablespoons butter · For ihe tilling: blackberry almond cobbler. 3 5 cups sweet fresh cherries, rnake a filling with 10 small sugartablespoons dark brown stemmed and pitted · mangoes (about 5 pounds), 3 tablespoons heavy cream 2 tablespoons sugar and sliced, 2 Big pinch of salt . peeled, pitted Juice of ~' lemon pint baskets of blackberries, 2 ';,teaspoon vanilla extract For the topping: tablespoons brown sugar, i, To make the topping: Halve 7 ounces almond paste teaspoon vanilla extract, and the plums, remove · the · pits. ',, cup sugar and cut each one into 8 slices. 8 tablespoons unsalted but- the juice of I lemon. · For the filling of a mixed. Set aside. Crumble together David Lebovitz's new book, " Ripe for Dessert" is a book to ter, at room temperature berry almond cobbler. use 5 the sliced almonds, flour, turn to in summer when fruit is at its best, but ·you can use the I large egg, at room temcups of mixed berries, about brown sugar. spices, and book no matter what season it is. Lebovitz, who spent 12 perature '1, teaspoon vanilla or f, CUp Sl)gar, and the juice on, melted butter With a fork Or years as pastry chef of Chez Panisse in Berkeley, Calif., has lemon. your fingers, making sure the leam.ed how to best showcase fruits all year long. (AP) . · almond extract Lebovitz's plum streusel almonds are dispersed in l cup flour down the sides of the bowl. before glazing. When cool , cake has a toffee glaze. "I am small pieces. 1'1, teaspoons baking powStir in half of the dry ingredi- remove !he sides of the pan. wild about anything with tofPosition the oven rack in the der ents, the vanilla and butterTo make the glaze: Cut the fee," he says. "Pairing it with center of the oven and preheat 1, teaspoon salt milk, and finally the remain. butter into small rieces and tangy plums · is a favorite the oven to 350 F. Buner a 91, cup whole milk ing dry in~redients. Mix until melt it in a smal saucepan inch spring form pan. Position the oven rack in . combination. of inine." with the dark brown sugar. To make the cake: With an just combmed. the center of the oven and heavy cream and salt. Bring Transfer the batter into the Spiced Plum Streusel electric mixer, or by hand, preheat the oven to 350 F. to a boil , reduce the heat. and prepared springform· pan. To make the filling: Cake With Toffee Glaze beat the butter and the granu- Smooth the top and press the boil gently for I minute . lated sugar until light and plum slices into the batter. Remove from the heat and Arrange the c.herries in an fluffy, 3 to 5 minutes. With a · For the topping: even layer in a shallow 2completely. Once cool , whisk, mix together the flour, Sprinkle the streusel topping cool quart baking dish. Toss the · 5 medium- size ripe plums stir in the vanilla. Spoon the the cake. Bake the cake over baking powder, baking soda, for 55 minutes, until the top glaze over the cooled cake. cherries with 2 tablespoons l cup sliced almonds cardamom. cinnamon and is nicely browned and a encouraging some to drip of sugar and the lemon juice.. 2 tablespoons flour ';, cup firmly packed light salt. To make the topping: Beat toothpick inserted in the cen- down the sides. Add the eggs, one at a time, ter comes out clean. Cool together t~e almond paste brown sugar Makes one 9-inch cake, and the';, cup of sugar, either ~' teaspoon ground cinna- to the butter and sugar, stop- completely on .a wire rack about 10 servings. ping occasionally to scrape in the bowl of ail electric mon He studied chocolate-making in Brussels, Belgium, at the Callebaut company institute, and he also took classes at the Ecole Lenotre in Paris. This fall. he plans to travel around the United States teaching cooking classes, and afterward to return to Paris to lead culinary tours. . About his cherry almond cobbler, Lebovitz says: "It's a ~reat recipe becau se you can JUSt mix the batter in a bowl - no need to roll anything out - so it can be tinished quickly and there 's little cleanup, Sunday, September 7, 2003 All dolled up and a place to go BEHIND THE WHEEL BY CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - Looking for a few dolls? Well, the place to find dolls will be at the Our House Museum September 27-28 and again October 4-5. Doll collectors will be displaying their miniature beauties for the public 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays . and l-4 p.m. on Sundays. Dolls of various siz.es, styles, vintage and new will be on display. Tea will be available for those who. wish to enjoy tea with their dolls in the atmosphere of the historic Our House Museum. Lloyd Middleton Doll Co. will have beautiful dolls from Coolville, Ohio and Middleton has donated a doll to be raffled off. Owner of the Ohio River Bear Company Susan Baker Volkswagen gets into the sport utility vehicle market this summer with the Touareg V-8, shown in of Middleport will show bears and antique toys. She an undated publicity photo, the first brand new VW model since the New Beetle debuted in 1998. will also demonstrate making Thew V-8 model with permanent four-wheel drive starts at $41,315. (AP Photo/ Volkswagen) a bear. An Ohio River Bear dressed in a 1790's period costume will also be ratlled. Other collectors showing their dolls are Susan Breech, \ Beverly Chapman, Hulda Dolls of all sizes and styles will be at the Our House Museum Hendrick, Alma Harris, Hedi September 27-28 and again October 4-5. The dolls above are Trout: Kim Canady, Jeannie available at Fruth Pharmacy 204 Second Ave. In Gallipolis. Jindra. Ashton Saunders, The expression on doll faces is one of the reasons they are so The Volkswagen Touareg ness to the ride. With Touareg's rear seats in Alice Giles, Wendy Maynard collectible. (Carrie Ann Wood) sure draws attention. My passengers and I felt mild use, for example, there's jpst and Jackie Coonen. · And why not? It's VW 's vibrations as we tmveled. but 19.6 cubk feet of stvrage space Doll collectors have a large 'first brand new model since there was no jarring or tn.tckish vs. 39 in the Passat wagon. range of choices when it the New .Beetle debuted in bounciness, and the Touareg's With rear seats folded down, comes to deciding what type 1998. It's also VW's firs.t body and considerable weight the Tnuareg\ maximum cargo of doll to collect. Barbies, sport utility vehicle. felt tightly controlled. room is 55.4 cubic feet h antique dolls, Cabbage Patch F.olks hovered around the Front suspension here is 56.5 in the Passat wagon. and even miniature dolls are Touareg test vehicle in park- independent , double wishBlll the Touareg's 9.4 inchjust a few types of dolls: ing lots. They raced down bone . The rear has an indepen- es of ground clearance and Dolls can be dressed in fanhighways to get a better look. dent four-link configuration. off-road-ready short over ciful costumes. every day Drivers also lingered along- For $2.300 extra, an air sus- hangs. front and rear. help it wear or period clothing. side this SUY in city traffic. pension package can be added. go places the Passat wouldn't . Some dolls can be very elabIf they had a chance, they This is one of those rare Drivers don't need to shift orate and delicate. One of always asked how to pro- SUVs where drivers can enjoy into four~wheel drive in the Breech' s dolls is a small nounce the nam\!. It's Tour-reg. roads with a lot of curves. as Touareg. It's always on. deli v· incarnation . of Meg from A VW official said·the compa- the· test Touareg stuck ·to~th~e-~~!:hal~ · ~f_:·t~h~e~~~~to~th~e "Little Women" dressed as a ., ny picked the odd, hanl-to-tigure Civil War bride . The lace on name to highlight that this SUV is the dress'is l 00 years old. different from the rest of the sizThe event is sponsored by able SUV pack already out there. the Our House Museum and Funny, but no one asked admission is free. what the name means. For the The Our House Museurn is record. Touareg is a nomadic located at 432 First Avenue, tribe from the Sahara Desert. Gallipolis. For more informaManufacturer's suggested tion about the doll show, conretail price. including destitact Jackie Coonen at 446-0334. nation charge, starts at $35,515 for a Touareg V6 with permanent four-wheel drive. A Touareg with V8 and. permanent four-wheel drive starts at $41,315. •l ,~ If these prices seem high '' '·, for a VW, consider the competition that VW considers part of the Touareg 's territory. The 2004 Lexus RX 330 starts at $35,600 for a V6 model with two-wheel drive. pavement and snaked through front axle and half to the back while the 2004 Mercedes- hack country roads with zest in nonnal cont.fittons, and autoBenz ML350 starts at and composure. matiCally can switch power $38,020 for a V6 and fourThe power-assisted. rack- t>etween axles when needed. drive. ·The 2003 BMW X5 and-pinion steering was quite In f~tc't , with the optional rear responsive, with just small starts at $40,195 for a sixdifferential lock. wmch the dricylinder model . with all - inputs from the driver bring- ver engages in strenuous road ing a good reaction. wheel drive. conditions. ur t(l all the power The 3.2-liter. double over- can be transtem:d to any wheel · I wasn't expecting it. but just as its more-familiar, lux- head cam V6 offers up 220 that still has traction. ury-branded competitors do. horsepower and 225 foot Rear-seat riders should pounds of torque at 3.200 rpm. the test Touareg conveyed a watch as they get in and out \, .~ This was ample in city dri- of the Touareg, as the sizable luxury experience. lnstde this SUV. ·there's ving. But when loaded with fear wheel wells are right at enough wood and silver-col- passengers and some cargo the doorway openin~s . And sometimes, n \ ditliored trim, standard features and headed for the moun;, tains, the Touareg did better cult to tell if the rear dpors are and like a sunroof ' with the up level. 4.2-1 iter, locked or unlocked. I often amenities like douBle overhead cam V8. grabbed at the door handles dual-zone This bigger powerplant outside, without realizing the that even a base supplies 31 0 horses and 302 doors were still locked. hardly seems plebian. Outside, the Touareg has a foot-pounds of torque . at The National Highwa y Traffic Safety Administration plain VW look. The side profile 3.000 to 4.000 rpm. Note that both engines has no crash test report on the ts more wagon than SUV. But .,,. the proportions are pleasing and require premium unleaded new Touareg. But there is a safety recall keep it from looking awkward. gasoline. and the Touareg. even with V6. weighs a hefty, already. ln)uly. 623 Touaregs Best of all for folks moving from sedans to SUVs or look- 5,000-plus pounds. were reca lled because the This compares with 4,065 wiring harness for the tire. ing to leave their truck-based SUVs for something more pounds for a fo~r- wheel-drive pressure monitoring system car-like, the touareg rides RX 330 that has a 230-horse- could have ·been improperly ., like a touring sedan on pave- power V6 and 4,586 pounds routed. This could make the ment while providing rugged for an all-wheel-drive X5 with syste m inoperable and .a 225-horserower six-cylinde:'. resulting short -to-g round off-rofld capability. Fuel economy won't be the wndition. might cause a fire : Riders of this inid-si7.ed SUV Consumer Reports doesn't ~on't sit up as. high as they might greatest. no matter which Touareg engine is installed. , have a reliability rating for m, say, a Cadillac Escalade. The V6 model is tutal at only 15 this new i11odel. But there's still an elevated VW looks to se ll some ride height - enough that I miles a gallon in city driving and 20 mpg on the highway. lor ex;unple. 40,000 Touaregs in · the could see over cars and through ihe cargo room at the back United States annually. ' . the windows of minivans and some mid-sized SUV s that of the Touareg is so nicely carA company spokeswoman were in front of me. I still · peted and accented by shiny had no buyer demographcouldn't see much around big si lver cargo hooks, it looks too ics. VW officials ha ve said pretty to load with ,potted · they look to the Touareg to • trucks or full-size SI:JV s. The Touareg uses the same plants or other diny things. help them hold on to curAnd at:tually, the Touareg rent VW owners. bring back chassis that's in the more·Dolls can be extravagant with lace, ruffles and feathers or simple and plain. Dolls come in many expensive Porsche Cayenne , has less cargo space than the form~r VW owners and .sizes . from tais doll that . stands about three feet tall to miniature dolls . (Carrie Ann Wood) attract new buyers. and there's a noticeable firm · VW Passal station wagon. Volkswagen's newest model since New Beetle has heads turning \o TNJ::ll/0 &:$/Jl ll ~®!!Jfl{Jj iP'1®[j)@ )J®(JJ 11® ~@@ ililJ@fJ@/l (Directions: 5R 7 South to lureka house on right side past locks). Over 9 acres are Included with this roomy ranch with full basement, 5 plus bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, cllnlng, kitchen, lots of storage, detached 16"30 garage, above ground pool with nice deck, view of Ohio River. Russell D. Wood The Home Show Spencer, Inc. ()]!Jfil wib uill:l ~JJilJ!VAX!.i •W O:IJIJIJ liii< DWilihJEf {jfii)Jiill@iiJ(}!J (j){j) I!X!JJ' lfJJIDiilrnliiiiil' rJJ!JiilJoii~:L ,_.ew 2004 Home or Appliances, Oas or l:lectrlc:, Set up and Delivery Included. . · Must be on your own property. Under $300 a .Month. (l"'ust ha>e S'llo down-pordl6 permanent foundadon NOT InCluded) 'l'lle Home Show of , WV Email : rlchl@thehomeshow.com Rd. Toll Free 88Ji:elt7-il83i8 Sonya,Dan,John Housing Consultants P.O. BoK 949 Arnoldeburg Rd. Spencer, WV 25276 (304) 927·2338 (304) 927-5535 (888) ·927-2338 www.ThaHomaShowa.com · L' , :l,,l•' .. ' f • �HEAI.TH •. PageD2 & FITNESS Sunday. September 7, 2003 • :The balanced doctor DEAR DR. GOTT: Please Settle an argument. My friend would rather see a doctor who reads novels. I prefer a physician who reads medical Journals. Who is right? DEAR READER: Every patient is entitled to a physician who keeps abreast of medical advances. Remaining "current" is each practitioner's goal and duty. Therefore, it's il)lportant to choose a doctor who engages in continu· ing medical education, be it through lectures, seminars, conferences, video or audio tapes, journals or other methods of continuing education. On the other hand, caring for sick patients requires a broader view than mere technological advances. The gOod doctor takes into account many aspects of a patient, including psychological, ethical, humanitarian, and socioeconomic factors. In dealing with people, the capable and competent physician must consider far more than the basic disease process itself. Consequently, in answer to your question, I'd have to conclude that you and your friend are right- and wrong. What you both need to find is a doctor with balance, someone with technical skills who is more than an automaton. Most well-rounded physicians eagerly assimilate new . advances and therapies. ·But they will be equally commined to broadening their horiwns by reading novels, seeing plays, going to concerts and the opera, and participating in other nonmedical activities that are intellectually stimulating. The "complete" doctor also values time spent with his family, in recre:uion and sports, in spiritual pursuit~. and in community service. In my opinion, patients are best served by a practitioner with varied interests. I am not unique in this view. Many medical school admissions committees have come to tered by a physical therapist. I don't consider karate and jogging to be appropriate under the circumstances. In my opinion, you should be under the care of an orthopedic Peter surgeon or sports-injury special. Gott, M.D. ist, who can order and monitor your rehabilitation program. DEAR DR GQTT: We just rece1ved an offer to subscribe to a wellness and health publication realize the value of a liberal at a cost of $39.95. This sounds arts education, and often give too good to be true. Because my preference to applicants who wife and I are 65 and 67 respechave nonscientific back- tively, walk five miles a day, grounds, in contrast to the watch our diet, avoid tobacco previous emphasis on biolo- products and take a one-lHlay gy, physics and chemistry. In vitamin, we wonder if this publishort, the pre-med who is cation is a good investment - or familiar with Faust may turn if we even need it. DEAR READER: Many prointo a better doctor than the moters are riding what I call the young person who spends all "Wellness Wave," Americans' his or her time unraveling the · increasing interest in maintainmysteries of DNA synthesis. You and your friend have ing good bealth by employing raised an important issue. The certain dietary programs and most skilled doctor must, of using organic food and "naturcourse, keep up with medical a!" vitamins. In most cases, the advances in journals. However, health leners sold by reputable a concomitant ·emphasis on organizations are appropriate non-medical topics will also sources of infonnation. In my experience, however, serve to enrich the physician tllese promoters often make fanand those he serves. tastically tlbsurd claims about the To give you related information. I am sending you a copy benefit~ of their programs. of my Health Report Therefore. if you choose to su~ ''Choosing a Physician." Other scribe to such resources, read them readers who would like a copy with a gmin of salt. If it SOtmds too should send a long. self- gocrl to be true, it probably is. Judging from your brief addressed, stamped envelope description, you and your spouse and $2 to Newsletter,' P.O. Box appear to be following a health167. Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be fupestyle of exercise and modsure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: Three eration. Keep it up. And if the months ago, I pulled a ham- publications you mentioned sugstring muscle in a karate . . gest unusual alternatives, such as class. What can be done to megadose vitamin thempy. speed recovery? I've contin- check them out with your family ued karate, jogging and aero- physician before committing to an expensive program that could bics. Any suggestions? do more harm than good. For DEAR READER: Pulled or exan1ple, vitamin toxicity can tom muscles should be rested for at least four weeks, to allow lead to liver damage and other healing to take place. Gentle complications. To contact Dr. Gott, send stretching exercises and heat to Dr. Galt c/o United mail may assist the process, as may special treatment, such as Media. 200 Madison Ave .. ultrasound therapy, .adminis- 4th fl .. New York, NY 10016. Maintain a healthy smile at any age · (WMS) - Did you know that tooth decay is more common than asthma or hay fever in American children'! · "Even though the nation's . oral health is the best it has ever been, millions of American children and adults suffer from oml diseases," says Marsha Butler, D.D.S.. vice president, global professional relations and fl1arketing for Colgate-Palmolive. ·"We all need to take an active role in keeping our teeth healthy," she adds. . "That includes brushing, flossing and regular dental visits." Here are some additional tips from Dr. Butler for a healthy smile at any age. • Before your infant's teeth appear, thoroughly clean the gums after each feeding with a water-soaked washcloth. When baby's teeth begin to erupt. brush them gently with water and a small, soft-bristled toothbrush. Once children are old enough to spit (about two years old), help them brush twice daily using a pea-sized amount of fluoride toothpaste. • Check out your local water supply. If you're among the I00 million Americans without fluoridated tap water, discuss supplement options with your dental professional. • If your child or teen participates in contact sports, prevent dental injuries by having him or her fitted with a mouth guard. • Periodontal (gum) disease is the most common cause of tooth loss in adults, and an estimated three out of four ACROSS 14 18 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 29 Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.tumpikeflm.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES NEWSPAPERS so Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com 47 49 52 53 55 59 60 62 64 65 66 67 69 71 73 74 75 77 78 ·www.LighthouseAssembly.info HOME IMPROVEMENT r The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com now! 2500 mlleslweek. Guaranteed hometlme. GIVEAWAY Qualified owner operators 0 within 50 miles ol Parkers burg. Call today! You can be 50 + tans of clean fill dirt, approved In 10 minutes . FREE. 740-441 -t971 , Must have Class A CDL>+-1 weekdays. 740-441-0816 yr OTR 8D0-496-Ml98 nights and weekends Drivers Female_ cat, spayed, all , Earn up to 34 cpm to start. .shots, tndoorloutdoor, liter Fuel Bonus. Consistent box trained , tree to good miles. Assigned equipment, home. 740-446-7143 new conventlonals Benefits available. Call for details: Free Beautiful kittens. 6 1·877-452-5627. EOE weeks old, litter tra1ned. (304)675·3164 Drivers to transport cars . & Brushing, flossing and regular dental visits are key to dental health at any age. Americans have some form of it. • You can help protect yourself from gingivitis, an early stage of gum disease, by using Colgate(R) Total(R) the ·only toothpaste approved by the US Food and Drug Administration to Ollio teem ts able to help prevent gingivitis. Vjsit your dentist twice a year -early detection of gum disease can reduce the risk of permanent damage. • At any age, eating healthy foods and avoiding tobacco will abo contribute to good oral health. DOWN t12 "'~ Unadorned Go quickly Long story Org. Charm City in Iowa Penalty Possesses lr<lication Tribe ottsraet "Spare the - .. : Terse Two-laced god Bill olfare Winter mo. Nightlall 114 I 15 M.Jscle injury Flat-topped hill Clothing Painter Salvador A cheese Rest Salt water City in Switzerland Elderly Car01l$e Old Instrument Honking birds Long. long time Fish eggs Quantity of paper Tiny- Breakfast fare mass ~lions 117 Dry 119 . 120 t21 123 ·-Well That Ends Well' Special ability Rex or Donna Crispy 125 Dl>!omacv 126 Cukte·- 129 Destroy 131 132 t33 136 138 . 140 141 142 143 145 147 149 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 Non-clergy Adonis Cloth lor cleaning flodgepodge Sally drop Singer Peggy Loud sound Distribute (with •our) Accounts book Hudson or Winslet Crucifix Starting ~egment (hyph.) Orchestra member -lheRed Sea eagle Salad plant Chact< Fer<ter spoiler Poor grades Odense natives 72 Moray Lighthouse Assemble of God - Gallipolis ENTERTAINMENT =r------..-, 82 84 85 87 88 89 90 92 93 94 96 97 99 Free kittens, white or gray, piCk-up trucks, call 740-992lree small dog "to a good ·9_7_1_6_ _ _ _ _ __ home. (740)992-7285 ENTRY LEVEL MANAGE- IW:II Free to good home, 12 week old female golden retriever. fnfoCialon Management 740·441-9714 Corp. Is seeking Individuals G1veaway 5 kittens to good for tnlry·l•vel management to add to our team at the home, call 740·245-9076 Ga!IIAAI!I loC~tlon . Orphans need homes! Luke, Moses, Sm11ty, and Glimmer Responsibilities Include: of Hops Call 740-446·1756 + Managing a team of 10 to or 740·266-1553. 20 people + Running team meetings ~AND and contests FOUND + Monitoring caiiEi for quality + Empk>yee counseling Lost 3 1/2 mon . old mixed + Knowledge of clients and Black pup w Brown on e~e & call center programs paws on Tribble Ad / Leon + Report writing r Atelier item Greek lener Shine Itinerary (abbr.)' Waller- Disney Cocktail Sword Bird sound Eastern servant Shock Fash1on Irregular spot Afternoon shOW In tront Lubricate Chartered Little one Juicy lruits Ref's cousin · - Godunov" Alaska !own OT book Knock Long-handled spoon Sherbets Complain Hit again and again Box Baton movement Schoolyard heavy Touched Row Sphere Worn to shreds Be without Subatomic particle Language variant Knot Pass away Gift for dad Cask Scale syllable 28 Twitching 89 91 92 95 97 98 100 101 103 105 106 107 109 111 113 114 116 118 120 122 124 t25 126 31 Annoy 127 Guinness the actor 1 Fragrant wood 2 Texas landmark 3 Drilled 4 Chooses 5 -Aviv 6 Completely . exhausted 7 Go at an easy pace B Blac~ cuckoo 9 Garage employee ~0 Use a ruler 11 Harvest goddess 12 Minus 13 Jeans material 14 British for wrench 15 Shade tree 16 Muni or McCartney 17 Like some floors 19 Maka harmless. as a bomb 23 Snow field 33 A connectiv.e 35 38 39 _. 140 42 44 45 · 46 Jewel Make healthy Andrews or Christie Car type Employer Have a maal Severe - Hammarskjold 128 130 132 133 , 134 t35 t37 139 141 142 Art movement 49 Competent 144 t46 t48 150 51 52 54 56 57 ~ 60 61 63 66 68 70 73 74 75 76 79 80 81 83 Boxing champ Club lea Legendary magician Pig out In a chair '-Gantr{ Greek god Get word of Deer Explicit Start 01 baked clay Hard-Wood Soulh Pacific Island Wildebeest Horses Kindled Gym pad Native ol(suffixl Leguminous plant ~ r GALLIPOLIS 2·tamlly. Sept 5·6, 6am -?. brand -name-clothes, plussizes, home-Interior, lurni· lure, 141W to 233W 3-miles . 2·story-log-home -6-ta-m-il-y-'y-ard_s_a_le-,-Sa-t-9-,6-. 9am-? 2560S!At.141 7 Family Yard Sate, 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Sat6th. aam .? ' Fri-Sat. 7252 St Fit 7S. 9am-3pm, boys·wtnter· clothes, size 4-5, toys·miscclothes, other items Apple drink Bare The underworld "Thinke( sculptor Vibrant Factors in heredity Eye Unconvnon Skeletal part 48 Mimic 50 Genuine Qualified candidates lilU.S1 Garage Sale. Fri-5-Sat-6, one mile on Bulav111e Pike off 160. on the left Huge Yard Sate 160 Mount Oltve Ad . Bidwell Sept 9& 10 10am·5pm. Everything must go! lll'r~4-Y~A-RD~SALE-._-.,, l'oMEROY/MmoU: Furnlture-Warehouse/deliv· ery position. immediate opening, tuiHime. Apply in person, Life Style Furniture, 4 famt ly yard sate, Sept, 6·9· 3rd & Olive Gallipolis. OH 10-11, Rocksprtngs Rd ., 9:30-5pm, No phone calls King residence please! Sept. 8th-12th, Depot .St.. Help wanted caring lor the Rutland , bOys 4T. g,lrls 14 to elderly, Darst Group Home, adult, more.(740)742-2716 now paying minimum wage , Yard sale- Sept. 8·9, 256 new !hills: 7am-3pm, 7amSalem St , Rutland, some- 5pm , 3pm- t1pm . 11pmthing for everyone, cheap 7am. call 740·992-5023. 84 Lawyer's customer prices . . Raeplte Providert; needed in the Pt. Pleasant area, 18+ with WV license. Call REM roBuv OPTIONS (304)768 -5575 Mon-Fri. 9am to Spm. ask for Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Mark. Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, · Help Wanted M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 . I \ 11'!11\\ 11 \ I 85 Sun god (hyph.) 86 Angry t WANTED ._,t U\ II I ..., na I • IIELPWANTED Arbors at GallipOlis, a skilled nursinQ facility, is seeking an AN, Stafl Development Coordinator. Must posses strong organlzatlopal skills and ablllty ·to functiOn as part of an disciplinary team. We offer competitive wages and benefits. 'Qualified candidates please contact Teresa Woods. OON at 1-740-4467112 or apply in person at 170 Pinecrest Dr., QaiUpolls, OH 45631 WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. AVON! All Are$81To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675· 1429. / ( I ' Llceneed Practical Nuraea (L:PN) for lull-time and part· lime work in a 114 Bed Long Term Care State Facility. Fu11·tlme employment offers an exten'stve benefit package , Including State civ il service retirement , Eiarn up to 15 days vacation, 18 days sick leave, and 12 plus paid hOlidays: health/life insurance Is available . Salary Is commensurate with eJ~perl­ ehee. Contact Kim Billups, DON at Lakin Hosp_ital , Lakin , WV at (304)6750860. ext 126. Monday thru Friday from 8.00 a.m.-4:00· p.m. Lakin Hospital is an EEO/AA Employer. Meigs County Council on Aging is accepting applies· !Ions/resumes for the posi· lion of Activity DirectorNolunteer Program Assistant. Qualifications include a BA or associate degree In relevant field and or live (5) years equivalent experience. "The successful candidate will possess good computer skills; good com· munication skills; written and verbal and have experience in working with diverse com-' munlty agencies, businesses and MCCOA fUnd ing 'entitles. This is a 30 hour 8 week position with health and 401 K benefits available. To apply for this position see Darla Hawley. Human Fl e s o u r c e s Director/Executive Assistant. at the Me1gs MuiUpurpos~ Senior Center. 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Oh. An EOE -M-e-ig-, - 0-.n- t-ai- -S-e-al-an- t Program needs PT employee. wilt train . call 740-8435268 or 740-992·3913 . --------Need to earn Money? Lets tal"' the ~ Allon. Call Marilyn, 304·882·2645 to learn all the ways it can work to lntoCision offers monthly r you. bonuses and excellent ben.Office Clerical position. efits including health, 401K, Word, Excel, Access, need· paid holidays and ~cati on . ed, Gallipolis area , Kelly ' Services 866·286-4777 If you would like to contribute to · our success 1n Office Manager needed for a Gallipolts, send your resume fast paced off1ce Must like to. dealing with the public. and have excellence telephone lnfoCision Management manners. Prefer someone Corp. with experience in sec retar~­ Attn: Sam Gaskel al work . Good pay & bene250 N . Cleveland-Massil lon fits . Drop olf resume at Rd lrvins Glass Service t273 Akron. OH 44333 eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-4423 Or email resumes to : HAOirector@ infocision ,co m Visit our web . site at Part-time ma1ntenance position lor re ntal properties www jofocision com must be able to do plumbing, electrical. some construction Must be able to deal with tenants. Send Framers needed. some travel, valid drivers license, resume lo CLA 573 C/0 dependable transportation , Gallipolis Dailey Tribune PO. call between 7:30· 10:00pm Sox 469 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 74D-446-1874 Yard Sale 8 Belmont Drive, young boys/g1rls clothes: Fr~ Sat-Mon . rainfcancels, Full Time pOSitions, mostly 9am-5pm days. Flextble schedule's, Yard Sale, Sept-5·6, 1853 appl~ between 10am-11am. Netghborhood Road, toys, Man -Thur-Sat, McCiures dishes, playstatlon, home· Restaurant 820 Jackson decor, 8am- ? Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Whitney or Wallach Can Mine's output . Cease Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our ( Insurance Agency now hiring: Local Administrative Assistant, must have cleri· cal, secretarial , bus1ness skills, and knowledge of computers. GoOd people skills a plus. Full-time position avaliable Send resume to: CLA·574 clo Gallipolis Da1ty Tribune. P.O.Bo• 469 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . have a Bachelors degree. YARD SALE ;:::~::;::~ strong interpersonal , communic~tion, and leadershtp YARD SALE· skills. MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! - 4698 - - - - ' - - -- - - Driver/Owner Operator· DEDICATE~ Owner Operator Potitlons available ll sWord 45 Five score www.holzerclinic.com The MOntgomery Family reunton will be held September 14. 2003. 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. Shelter: Kill· Dear, 10am-dusk Floating ice Bu~ng Shipsbow Clan Aan off Com bread Busy SS:Ion has great opportunity lor e.~eperienced stylist. with managers 16cense ' 740. 441-1 ·880 -------Domino's Now Hiring all locations Pl. Pleasanl, Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Sale drivers, must be 18. Apply In person at ·locations Oak Grove Church needs SOf1 B inch wide discontinued white WOOd grain v1nyl QriverJOwner Operator: siding. (3041882·2646 DEDICATED Owner opera· tor Positions available nowl Say good bye to high ph011e 2500 mlles/week. bills! New local phone serv- Guaranteed hometlme. ice with FREE unlimited Oualltled owner operators nation wide long Olatance within 50 miles of t -800·635·2906 or Parkersburg, call tOday! You www.FreedomMovle.com/itp can be approved In 10 mln· a~syoi.J . Local Agents want· utes. Must have Class A ed. COL+ 1 yr, OTA 800_496 _ t02 t04 t05 105 t07 108 110 1 Henry - Lodge 6 Shut with force 10 Give shapa to 32 34 36 37 38 39 41 43 44 MEDICAL C-1 Beer. Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of intere~t to: The " Oall~ ·sentinel , PO Box 729-20 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769·. ' SUNDAY PUZZLER 30 AGRICULTURE HOMES. FORSAu: AWESOME CAREER $14.8D-S36.00+1hr, Postal Positions , Hiring for 2003 Full Benefits. No exp. · req ., Call Now 1..aoo-&7511078 Ext. 2072 WANTED: Part-time direct ca re workers needed to teach personal and community skills to Individuals with mental retardation in the Athens Area : 1) 38 hrs 3pm Fri thru Bam Moo ; sleep-over required ; 2) 29 hrs: 1 Oam- 6pm SatiSun : 4-9pm WedfThurS/Fri: Requirements: High School degree, valid driver's license, good dnving record and adequate auto insurance covera ge. Salary 7.00Jhour. Send re sume to: Buckey¥ Communily Services, P.O. Box 604 , Jackson , OH 45640. Deadline 9-1 0·03. Equal Opportunity Employer. Wanted someone to live in or care for an elderly lady, mu st have references. 740· 256-1267 or 740-3~9- 1 267 PC I NETWORK TECHNI- Student Teaching, and WOLFF TANNING BEOS Oars! Adult Group Home AFFORDABLE -CON- has a vacancy for a male or VIENENT ten at Home pay- fe male, call (740)992-5023 Must have high school dipJo· ments from $25/month TURNED DOWN ON ma or equ1vat8nt Associate FREE Color-Catalog Ca ll degree · In secretarial sci - today t -800·642- 1305. SOCIAL SECURtn./SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! ence or computer related www.np.etstan.com 1-686·582·3345 field preferred. Must have knowledge of computers, I<I \ I I " I \II WMmD including AS-400 , word processing , e-mail. and internet Certlficaion/L~ensure . ClAN Successful, growing· financial holding company has a career opportu,nlty fo r a PC I Network Technician . Candidates should be able to assist users wtlh hardware and applicatiOn ahd usage questions/problems. diagnose .and troubleshoot network and microcomputer system problems. TCPIIT problems. and provide primary support tor e.U PC's and peripherals. Appropriate degree or train· lng preferred Two or more years Wllh LAN I8ChnOIO· gies, Including multiple net: work operating systems (NT, WIN2K) , Ethernet, TCPJIP, and Wide Area Networking. Must have . valid driver's license and dependable transportation. E~~.cellent compensation and benefits, including insurance and profit snartng/401,(k). Please send resume and salary reQuirements to: Oak Hill · financial , Inc., Attn : human Resources. P.O. Box 688, Jackson, Oh, 45640. EOE. M/F/DN Tollo ~:=~~nee ~~=~~~r~. ~= . Babysitting in Syracuse orat and written commulilca· · area, county certified , or private pay, days. nights & tlon skills requlreel . weekende. (740)992·6316 All applicants must submit a DlJ Picky Pllnto,. letter of Interest and resume Including the names and Free Estimates. Interior an addresses of three refer· exterior painting. Give your home or garage a fresh ences on or before September 17, 2003 to Ms.' new look. We paint homes. garages, mobile homes. Phyllss Mason, SPHR, Director ot Human buildings, barns and roots . Licenced and insured. Resources , Unlvert~lty of Rio (Colt M-8, B-e) Grande, P.O. Box 500, Rio (304)895·3074 Grande. OH 45674, e-mail 20 Yurt experience pmaspoQurqrgcc edu ta)( 1nd ,.ta,.ncae. 740·245·4909. offering. Washer $75. Cryer $50. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Mtrror dreSser with 4 draw- eo Vending machfnea with ers $25 excellent locations ell tor Childs desk & chair $5.00 $10,995 8D0-234-6982 Double Door Cabinet $20 Wall Stove &. tank of gas $100 2 wooden end tab les $t5. Help Wanted bed-matress & frame full· size$ 30. chicken incubator $1'0 cabinet 3-door 10" side 1' 6"' Wide 5'9" tall $1 o love seat blue $15 HistOrical 3 stor~ home. adjoining business building, spacious parking. private entrance, frontage AT33 , city water. septic system, $119,000, (304)-773-91 51 Help Wanted Norris Nonhup Help Wanted Help Wanted ~~ HELP WANTED SERVICE' TECHNICIAN LOTs& 32 acres on Centenary Road . 740-446·0936 5· Bpm serious calls only Opening Morning Deer Seaaon where will you be? 1992 Redman 14~<70 Mobtle Scout our property now and Home 3BR, 1 bath, very make it yours by Hunting good condition , all electric, Season . Call lor free maps! CA, and other e)(tras. asking $1 2, 500 neg. 740-245 ~5122 800-213-8365 www.countrytyme.com , Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens, Ohio. Lot tor sale m Racine . (740)992·5858 45701. 740-592-1972 Help Wanted Help Wanted CNA&HHA Immediate openings in the Gallipolis· area. We offer top pay and benefits and have been voted "Best in the Tri-State" for the past three years! $$$$$$$$ (740) 446-3808 Help Wanted Help Wanted COORDINATOR OF VOLUNTEER CENTER The 'lJnivt:rsity or Rio Gnmdtd Rio through a federally ti.1nded grant announces an Olltstanding Dodge Weight-Equipment, powercage-squat-rack w/pull -up bar. T-row back·machtne, peck-deck $400 or will sell separate 740-367·7630 ~and Home Packages available. In your area. (740)446· 3384. r =-==------ opror!Unity for an enthusiastic goal cemcred Vuluntl.!cr Outreach program Cllurdinator. Position . would be available efrccti\'e immed1ately. Now lntarulawlnu In Person I Thc s m:cc~s ful candidate lOr thi s position' would pl an. refer and ass ist v olunteers in the dcvdop~ Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio mcnt rmd m:.1i111enance of !he Volunteer Outreach Ccmer established by the University of Rio UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills. w ith the Volunt eer Outreach Ccmcr s statcd mi ssi on ~mu i n sm:h a manm:r that· opt imum 1csults ambitious attilude, and the desire too succeed. ing, for and ctXIrdinating Citi zt:l l Cu rps C ounc i l voluntee rs and ge-neral marketin g and pub lic rela- Grande. Responsibilities w ould be in m:cordance < UC achi t' \·ed in -relat ion to lht: availahk snurccs. Responsibilities inc h1de volunteer m;uching and referral. volunteer rcco gnitim1 m,;tiviti ~s . recruit- ti ons for the Volunte er OutrcHch (en!l: r in Ga!lia, Jackson, and Vinton counties. Must participate in fundrai sing and comm unit y service event s. Travel GM Experience a Plus Rut Other Qualified Applicants Will Be Considered Call Roger Jessie in all three coun1ic s rl:quircd . Qu ali Ileal ions for th is 40 hour a w etk 12 month a year position include a hi gh ~ch ool diploma or equiv alent anJ val id drivers license required . Additional education helpful . Must h<P,:e a m in i- mum of three years t:x periem;e in the managem ent o f ..·o lunt~rs. PretCrenCc w ill be giv en to candi - 740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 Help Wanted Home with 3 Acres m West Columbi a a cross from Ballfield . F> ric ed below appraisal. $48 ,000. (3041773· 5343 Mobile Home 12x70. 38r. 1batn, newly remodeled , 74Q. Letart Falls, OH: 3 bedroo m 256·6608 house, 1 bath , detache-d garage. new roof, SJding, Must sell nice 2 bedroom windows , carpet, & kttchen . 14x70 Vinyl sidtng and 2116 wallS. Call Karena 740-385· $65 .000 .00 (740)247-2000 9946 .. Newly Retimshed Home- tor sale in · Gallipolis, 38Ft 2· New 14 wide only $899 (J)FHA & VA homes set up lull-baths . best -location, down and onl~ $167.98 per tor Immediate possession all 11i ~ y1 - sid1ng . Price to sale month . Call N1kk1 740.385· 7671 within 15 min. of downtown now. 740-446-9539 Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6%. (740)446·3218 , j)ontand. 2 acres. 6 rooms , New 2003 Doublewida. 3 B~ 2 baths, garage, .basement , & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down 10 Room house, 7 acres of Morton Bldg, ale, fruit trees , and &295/mo. 1-600·691 · land, fenced pasture, River (330)334·4935 6777 Valle~ District 740- 367Prtce reduced . newly redec· No Problem Sale- Want a 0144 orated 3BR wlth carport135 new sectional home? No 11 rooms. 3,000,square feet, Kineon 740·446·2776 Problem. Need foundation 30 'x40' garage, 3 bath - $59.000 and septic? No Problem. rooms, in wall vacuum . 4 - - - - - - - - Need utilities run or drive· major appliances to go with Remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 way? No Problem Want big home, Trane heat pump, 112 bath 1n good neighbor - savings on a 2003 mOdal. must wee before priced, in hood 1n Middleport. (740) No Problem. Cote's Mobile Eastern SchOol District, for 992 -7743 or 11iew at Homes. U.S. 50 East , appointment call 740-992- www.orvb.comJI81503 Athens, Ohio, 740-592-1972 344_1 . Since 1967, Where You Get Your Mone~ · s Worth 2 br Housel HUD home. Only $6,500. For listing call t-800·719ACREAGE 3001 Ext. F144 Georges Portable Sawmill, EEO/AA Empk>yer don't haul your logs to the University of Fllo Grande and Rio Grande Community mill just call 304·675w 1957. · College Jim's Carpentry and small landscaping 20 yrs expenence. Free estimate. Regletered Nurse (RN) for (740)446-2506 lull time and part-ttme wOrk 3BR house for sale, asio:ing in a 114 Bed Long Terin $40,000. 740·446·4064 or Care State Facility. Fullwtime 74(}-388-8923 employment offers an exten· sive benefit par'<ege, lnclud· ing State ci\11! serv1ce retiremen!, earn up to 15 da~s vacation, 18 day~ sjck ~eave, and 12. plus paid h?hday~; healthfltle Insurance ts available. Sal~ry Is commensuWill babysit m m~ home. rate w~th , experle,nce. Co~tact Ku~ Btllup~, DON at 25 Serlou• People Wanted Come and enJOY a furl. lovWho want to LOSE weight ing, and educational envi· Lak1n Hospttal, Laktn, WV at {304)675-0860, 9)(1. 126, We Pay You Cash for the ronment. I am a Mother off pounds you LOSE I two and ha11e over 5 years Monday thru Frtda~ fro~ Safe, Natural, No Drugs. professional experience with 9:00 .a.m. :4:00 p.m lakin 800·201-0832 children . Flexible hours. Hospital IS an EEO/AA _ E_m.:_p_lo'-ye_r._ _ _ _ __ 3 rolls 4' used link fence, Call or leave message 740256·6338 RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) 740~367.0144 All rtt~~lestate advertising Part or Full lime, per ViSit or Chest-freezer, CB base sta- Will pressure wash homes. In thla newspaper Ia h0urly,401 k, cafeteria plan, tiOn. 4 VW tires and oAheels. trailers, decks, metal buildsUbject to tl'la Federal mileage, uniform Fair Hout~lng Act of 1968 74D-256-9301 ings Bnd gutters. Call (740) allowances. CEU reimwhich makes tt Illegal to bursement, Sam's club . . For Sale- Craftsman 12 ~ 446-0151 ask for Ron or advertlae "any leave, a message Health & Ute ins. PTO band saw. 740-446· 1010 preference, limitation or which accumulates trom dlacrimlnatlon baaed on Girls 20 1nch bike $25.00. Willing to sit with an elderly f1rst work day. Top pay in Tri race, color, religion, Mil 1957 Atlas sewtng machine person . 5 days a week , State. Sign on bonus. 800tamlllalttatua or national with au attachments $125. hours 7am·5pm, no week· origin, or any Intention to 759·5383 740-446-0519 make any sucl'l ends, call (740)949-2722 EOE preference, limitation or large horse saddle. black 11\\\ti\J dlscrlmlnetlon." with silver trim on edge and POSITION ANNOUNCE· chest plate, $150. call 740· MENT ~ Thla newapaper will not 446·0798 alter 5pm knowingly accept Posting Date: September 3. 0PPOR1lJNITV edYertiaementa for real 2003 Lennox gas furnace and air estate which Ia In !NOTICE! cond-unll, only 2 years-old. violation of the law. Our SECRETARY exc . cond $2000. 740-446- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHreaders are hereby SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 2815 · lNG CO. recommends that Informed that all The University or Rio fiE WARD· for finding a red you do business with people dwelllnga advertlaed In Grande in11ites applications· thla newspaper are 2003 tou r- wheeler. stolen you know, and NOT to send for a secretarial position lor Aug 30·3 , call B.J. available on an equal mane~ through the maJI until _ 740 1 the School of EdUcation. opportunity baaea. 367-0249 you have investtgated the Aespons1biltt1es include, but not limited to, scheduling appOintments and meetings, gather1ng information , typing (minutes, letters, memos, agendas, etc), compiling syllabi and other documents, proofing, printing. photocop~ing. ordering supplie s and maintainmg finanCial records: providing direct support for the Head of teacher ed ucation , the Chair, the Director of Student Teaching and Partnership Coordinator, the Field Experience Coord1nator. and nine !acuity members. In addition to normal inqu~rie5, this office serves as a clearing house for tnformation on Praxis I and Praxis II, Acceptance into the School of education. It dates with experi ence with the Point s of Light Found ation or Corporati on fqr N ational and C ommunity Servi ce Programs. InfoCision Mam11:ement Corp. Corgorpte SecurilY Officers lnfoCision Managt!ment Corp. is seeking individuals for an entrY-level security positio n to add to our team at the Gallipolis locati on . maintaining physica l security standards, including access contro l : fire protection. and alarm sy stems for the Responsibilities include Gallipolis facility. Q~lified ca ndidates mu st have a High Sc hool Diploma. making skills. strong good d ecision inlerpersonal communicatio n. and leadership skill s. Military ' or police experience preferred . . offers excellent benelils incfucting health. 401 K, paid. v acati on and holidays. Please snecl[y lp the cover letter the lgegdon yOu are Interested ln. Send your resume an~ cover letter to: lnfoCislon Management Corp. Attn: Shawn O ' Brien 250 N Cleveland Massillon Road Akron, OH 44333 Or email to HRDirector@lnfoCislon.com lnfoCision Visi\ our web site arlnfoC i sion.com All appl ic anl s must Help Wanted Help Wanted Carh1g People... Th'Hei.IER ••• ;.~~if ' __ ' Aowlrlq _ _ ,..,. _ _ lnd A pplicati on mat erial s nlll y be sent FAX. to : nw;renct. If worklna with the elderl)' to meet their dally social needs appealito you, iUKI you lmmtdlllt Opportunltltt A'tllllblt For. have a degree In Sodal Services, Nurslna, or Health. care. we inay have juSt the potltlon your looking for. We' re a 70 bed lona. term care • Customer Service Rep&. (Caahlera) nursln11 facility who's main focus Is quality care for our resld~nts. Beneftts Include: Health lnsuranc~ M s. •Phy llis M ason, SPHR Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande/ Rio'Gr'ande • A11latant M•n•u•• W•• 0ft4't . • A lv 11 1 11111111 Pi' II • nil 1l • fll•lmlr Communi ty College P. O . Box l OO 'if1Pdllh~ 11!1111 n R1 >lllh1111 111 to • 1 Ri o G rande. OH 45674 FAX : 740-245.4909 " Life Insurance 401K Plan Vacation This position requlres aood written documentation and communication skills. 1f you are lnf ~' resled, by e· m liil, or regular mllil , Please 'tddress all mat~;rials SENIOI? CARE CENTEI? Aealdent Servlcea Aeaoctote submit n len er of interest. and d etailed resume including the nam es of three refw erences. Res umes w ill be rev iewed as receiv ed . please contad us at 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Or cafl740·446-501 (Equal OppoRnlty Employer) .,..., Jl SIIERAMERlC www.IPHdw.,.oom - ~-- E·mail: pmason(@rio.ed of Ri o Grande is an EEO I AA T he U n i v ersi ty employer. U ni vers ity of R io Grande an d Rio G rande Conunun!ry College P.O . Box 500 - Rio G rande, O h io 4 56 74 ( 740 ) 245-5 353- --· -- --- I·R00-282-7201 (O H . WV. KY, PA) �• Page 04 • 61mbap G:tme~ ·6mttnd Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1 3BR MotMie Home, water and gas paid $400/dep $400/rent, 2Br Mobile Danville 7 acres Home 740.446-tl241 HoneysUCkle Hrlls Apta Located on Colonial Dr behind Highway Pa1ro1 PoB1 on Jackson Pike 1 & 2 br rent starting $255 low & moderate 1ncome Equal Hous ing Opportunity 740· 445·3344 TDD 1-1100.75(). 0750 1Nnotl8nd 7~1-14112 Melg1: $9 000 Tupper Plains Umberger Ad 8 acres with mob1!e home $2~ 950 or 5 licres With barn $18,5001 SA 681 22 acres $22,5001 <;hester, Bastien Ad , 7 acres $18 500 or 22 acres Trarler for rent, 3BA, 2 lull bath exc cond on St 1eo, 1n Porter, $400/mo + depo$1t 740·446-4514 or 740·446· 3248 Baby-Grand Plano tor salt, nelda tuning, $500 firm, Dodge Ram with carpel cleaning mount 740-4462200 Canning Tomatoes Yoo P"" $4 00/buahel We pick $5.001busllel. Plaue call a day ahead to order. O"Brlan Farms Letart Fall• 740247-2113 Coo! Down!' Central Potatoes, White & Red Cooling System!, New and $15 00 a hundred lba 3 U&ed Installed (740)446miles above New Hll'o'en T.!i 6308 T Produoe.(304)88.2·2822 New 1BR ap1, 740·446S31,000co water 0390 I \In I " I 1' 1'1 Jl " JET AERATION MOTORS ,\ I I\ I " It 1t h Small Apartment for rent Repaired New & Rebuilt In G1lll1 Hunterst Kyger. two wood 1d tracts 32 acres 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $250 Month Ut1iltres paid Stock Call Ron Evans 1· WAN'IEO $29,500 or 28 acres ments, lurmshed and unfur· except e1ectrrc1ty Deposit 800-537·9S28 10 D<JI $27,500 Off Teens Run , nlshed, securrty depoart requ1red (304)675·1365 ..__ _ _ _ _ __ , r'mote 33 acres $3~ ,0001 requrred, no pets, 740.992· Tara Townhouse - - - - - - - - A commerclel 3 door refrlg· Qodntl Ad 5 wooded acres 2218 AND USED STEEL Apartments Very Spacious, NEW Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar era1or (304)615·9126 ask ~14 500 Rio Grande, 8 1 BR wrth stO\Ie and refriger- 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1or Carolyn acres $22,5001 Concrete, Angle, ator, starling at $290/mo + 112 Bath, Newt}~ Carpeted, For Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Older Pin ball machine in deposll 740-441· 1322 Call now1or maps and other For Dra rns ,working order or not Patro Start $385/Mo No Grating parcels available for home 1 BR , CIA, Quret Locat1on Pets, Lease Plus Security Dri11eways & Walkways L&l (304)429-3333 s1tes hunting+ recreation near Holzer WJO Hookup, Deposrt Requ1red, Days Scrap Metals Open Monday Owner fmanc1ng With slight $359 00 plus ut1ht1es, lease LIVI'SIOCX 740-446·3481 , Evemngs Tuesday Wednesday & property markup We buy & deposrt reqwred no pets Friday, 8am·4 3Qpm Closed __ 740·367-0502 l{lnd 30 acres+up t 740 446 2957 Thursday, Saturday & Twtn Arvers Tower Is accept· Sunday (740)446-7300 1 112 year old white laying barge lot aprox 101 x 171 , 1 room cottage 4 rental Bath & kttchen $t 75 a 1ng applications for wailing hens for sale, 50~ each ctty water, sewer nat gas, list for Hud-subSIZed, 1- br, Oftlce Furnhure 74019a5-3956 electnc, all are available month {304)675-2495 after apartment. call 675 _6679 New scratch & Dent 740·446-9539 6pm EHO Save 70% 1·800 527-4662 IIAY & 1br All utrltt ncluded Argonaut 519 Bridge Street .._ _ _ _ GRAINiiiiii__,.. es 1 1 Lots ;, 9 & 10 Heatley S $32 5 month (304)675·3654 SPACE Guyandotte!Huntmgton M IF Add~lon '" B1dweH two large FUR RENT Hay For Sale 30 round level lots Pnced to sen now 2 bedroom apartment $250 A1dlng mower, Sears bales-1Q00-12001b-S20 00 740·446·9539 plus ultfttles Thrrd Street, Olftces (Downtown Fo r Craftsman, $375 oo 14 HP 1o- square bales· orchard New on market Beautiful 5+ Ra.cme Oh (740)247-4292 Rent) All electric one Is 3 38" deck , Ag Tires GoOd grass and clover- $3 oo bale acres Country settmg 5 2 rooms, one IS 4 rooms, both cond1t10n Da\js , 992·4294 740·256·6444 BR unf ur nlsh.d E 2 8 mtn from hosprtal and all $300/mo $300fdep plus on first floor 400 block 1n ven1ngs 99 ·3~ 7 amenrtres Homestte ready uttl1t1es no pets 740 446· Galtipolts clean 7 nrce BuoDING Hay for sale Tlmo1hy and wrth stoned dnveway and 431 3 740.446 9539 ~ SIJI'I>Lmi Orchard grass Round water Trmber, serrous Bates $15 00, Square bales rnqurrtes on ly 740-446- 2·2BR apt , $375/mo ulttl1tes 81ock· bnc k• s• wer P1Pes• $3 00 Good horse hay Call 0908 or 740·645·0244 rncluded $300/deposrt 74_0_-9_9_2-_2_27_4_~-HOUSEHOLD Windows, hntelsl etc Claude (304)937-4811 Nrce mobtle home lots, qu~et ro..--.~ W1nters, Aro Grande, OH country setttng $115 per 3 bedroom apartment for ..,_ _ _UUWU>Iiiiiiiiiila-IJol C 11 74"245 5121 "'ar;;;~=~· "'~---:.;;.;...;;...-.., month, rncludes water 10 ren1 no pe1S 17401992·5858 L,*~---PlrrsiiiiiO._.II Auros sewer, trash, 740-332·2167 Appltcatlons berng accepted Amrsh oak table, 2 charrs, FOR SALE FOR SAJ...E for very nrce clean 2 bed hand-made, frmshed $350 ___ HI \ I \I .., ltke new, save $150 446· room apartment m country 2506 5 month old Regrstered $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS senlng yet close to town - - - - - - - - - Yorkre (304167 5-2793 leave Hondas, chevys, etc! Large tlvlng room & Kitchen Srooklme matching sofa message cars/trucks from $500 For Washer dryer stove, frrg love seat and chatr dark IIStmgs 1-800-719·3001 elrt and dtsh washer mcluded 3901 blue wrth cherry wood AKC Pomeranian pups 2 2 BR, 2 car garage, lull Landlord pa~s water and accent good cond $200 months old, 3-male 1-red - - - - - - - basement 127 Krneon Ave, garbage Tenant pays e1ec· 740 _441 _1971 weekdays , 1-Whlte, 1·woll·sable 1947 Jeep Overland SW, 4· tnc Total electrrc w/AC No • ..() e'llenlngs $300/each, 40-3SS-8G4 $500/mo + depos1t, 740· 740 441 816 7 2 WO, 4-cy, std, 2-door, runs, pets non smokers only weekend needs cere 740·446-4999 441 1322 5 400 deposrt $450 per CFA registered Himalayan 1972 one ton Chevy, good 233 Second Ave 2-stoP'' monlh 446 2205 or 446· Good Used Appliances krnens, $250 each, flame & cond1t1on $1400 NO Trade house 2BA 11/2Bath, fur _9_5B_5_ As_k_1o_r,..v_".:.ll'_"'-"-:--::-:c- Reconditioned and seal point, (740)992w0383 740·992-3564 nlshed krtchen, W/0 hook BEAUTIFUL' APART· Guaranteed Washers up, off street park1ng walk MENTS AT BUDGET Dryers Ranges and CKC Cocker Spanrel pups 1986 Ford Escort, 4 dr, 4 anywhere downtown 12 PRICES AT JACKSON Refngerators, Some start at for sale buff, buff & white & cyl , auto great Ifni& car, lots months mrn $545 month, ESTATES, 52 Westwood $95 Skaggs Appltances, 76 cream, shots & wormed, new parts $1400, (740)742· ref/dep, no pets 74D-446· Dnve from s297 ro s383 Vme St , (740)446·7396 $200 (740)992·7371 _o5_09 _ _ _ _ _ __ 9 4 26 Walk ro shop & mov1es Call Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark 1990 Chevy truck bed 8ft, EqUal Chapel Road. Porter Ohio Toy AatTerrrer, 8 weeks old 5 H p~ Honda 2-man post 3 br house for rent w/ full 740-446·2568 (740 )446 _7444 1 _877 _830 . UKC $125 00, 740·256· d 1gger 1992 Ford Probe l'Jasement & garage, lg yard Hous1ng Opportuntty $450 a mon + $250 dep Beech Street Middleport 1 9162 Free Eshmates, Easy ~90~8~0--:'":"'----, $750. Greenbrier riding 304-675·4469 bedroom lu rnrshed apart· financing, 90 days same as MUSICAL lawn-mower 740·256·1102 men t, utl111tes patd deposit & cash Visa/ Master Card INs'rRuMENTs 1992 Burck Lesabre custom 7 Room 2 full baths base· references no pets Dn11~ a· little save alot --133,800 mrles, runs good, men!, water pard, no pets, oo Tama Rockstar custom needs pamt work $900 neg dose to schools, $550/mo (740)992.01 65 Relngerator $75 , Whtrlpool 740·388· 11 00 For lease Beautiful, 1600 Washer $95, Kenmore drumset Palste sound, for- 74()..4.46-()519 dryer $125 , G E refngera- mula cymbals Cases 1997 Cadillac Deville 74,000 For Aenl· Nice 4 BA home Sq Ft , restated, second floor apartment rn Htstorrc tor ltke new, $195 , Included , $1 500 740·256- miles $6 500 (304)675· ~ear Rro Grande $750 00 1537 5815 (304)593-2763 per month Oepos1t and O!Stnct Ideal for professron· Kenmore Washer /dryer set al couple all modern $300 , 3-couchs$50 each, Pleferences requrred Call table 4-i:halrs, $95 , KrngWrseman Real Estate at amenrtles 2 bedrooms Auction Auction spaclous 111/lng/dinrng lots srze box-sprrnglmattress 740-446·3644 of storage 11 /2 baths rear $100 . chesUdresser w/mrr· ror $140 Skaggs 740· .---,,-,-,:-.,-:-.,.-...:.-,-,-,----,-,-, Home from $199/month deck, HVAC $600/mon1h 446-7398 Enjoy Early Chri!lfmas Shopping at ' ftlreclosure homes 4% plus ultftt~es Secunty and Old Glory Auction down, 30 years at 8 5% apr key deposo1 No pets 97 Beech St. Middlepon, OH 41tshngs call 800·319·3323 Reference• required. 740· Thompsons Appliance & Aeparr-675-7388 For sale, Tues. sep t, -h 446 · 4425 or 446 · 3936 ext 1709 :YI a t 6:00 p.m. re-condrtroned automatiC we w1'I I be ba' ing an auction of all new Items .. House For Rent 1BR For Leas. One bedroom' washers & dryers, reIrrgaradolls, loys, tools, fiber optics, lamp!, )'&rd wind unfurn NC, washer/dryer- unturntshed new1y redeco- tors gas and electric hook-up, $350/mo no pets rated second lloor Apt , at ranges, air condrlloners. and m11ls, knaves, hundreds or items to numerous to list. deposrt/references requ1red corner of Second and Prne wnnger washers Wrll do Come down and have a fun e\ening. Food & beverA/C, $300 00 per month reparrs on maror brands 1n 740·446-3667 a5te! available. Announcements day of sale takn water mctuded Secunty and shop or at yo.ur home precedence over all printed material. lakrng appll catrons for 1 key depostt Off street park· Jim TaylorAuctioneer bedroom, $300 per month 1ng References Required. ANn~ From Belpre take Rt.7S to 3rd Middleport e1it. plus deposrt & utrlttres & ref· No pets 740 446 4425 or 446· 3936 From Calhpolis, OH lake Rt.7N to 1st Middleport erences, (740)992·6154 ex1t. Sign! will be posted. Buy or sell Rrverrne Furnrshed 3 rooms and bath Antiques 1124 East Mam upstairs apt clean, no pets, on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 74Qreference & deposit 992-2526 Russ Moore , Auction Auction 10x60 2BR mob1te home reqwed 740-446-15t9 owner $325/mo $200Jdep no pets Gracious ftvlng 1 and 2 bedreference ~. wrll sell lor room apartments at Village 740 . 388 0578 Manor and ISAACLlS AUCTION HOUSE $4 00 Arversrde !~ave message Jackson St. , - - - . , . . - - - - - Apartments m M1ddleport ~ From $278·$348 Call 740· 1·10x12', msulated, metal l2x50 2BR nrce lot-water Vinton, Ohio 992·5064 Equal Housmg Sldmg tan & brown rollup pard . . no pets Opportun t es door was $1750 now ~at. Sept. 13th, 7:00 p.m. 11 $275/mo +deplref 3897 ..:.:..:__::-.:.:_:_ _ _ _ _ $1400 1 10x15 tnsulated , Georges Cree~ Ad 740· Now Takmg Applications- metal srdrng tan & green Antique and Collectible Auction 446·4316 after Spm 35 West 2 Bedroom roltup door was $2100 now Partial Ltst: Coins, Barber dimes, quar· 14x60 2BA w/AC W /D, FfS Townhouse Apartments, $1700 (740)742 4011 ters, pennies, Lincoln, lndianheads, sll· no pets $200/dep Rt 218 Includes Water Sewage, ver dollars, and many other coins, 740 256-104 4 Trash $350/Mo 740-446· 20 cubiCfoot freezer for sa18 sports cards, 1964 Topps Pete Rose, cast (740)992·7869 0008 iron skillets, Griswold, Wagner, WaPak, 2 BR perfect, atr porch Jon Wright lea kettle w/holder, Shell very n1ce 740-446·2003 or 740·446· 1409 Auction Auction motor oil, I quart copper w/swlng out spout, Bob Evans lard bucket, C-0 2 mobile homes both wrth bucket, sadd iron, NO. 4 Dazey churn, 3br. Located rn Glenwood Longaberger basket, 7oz. jumbo peanut All appliances w1th Antique Auction W/0(304)576·9991 butter jar, cookie jars, Johnson Bros. Sunday, Sepll'mher 14. 2U0] Ill 12 OU pm Moodi§paugh 's Aut'tton House disbes, Fenton, McCoy, Hull, Sbawnee, 2BR Mobile Home. no pets lo<•tM., from ...... .,... OH r.~t..w iiL1 ~ ..nh lhmo>Jio t't..l•lll• OH l t~Cn Wolverine toys, wash stand, cbalr, $1 00/dep $250/mo Md U , 111m rip I, I""' n.- "*to t.tt. I urn ltft 1• 1pproo; OM mile t1 I , him rocker, high chair, cheese boxes, milk 1ncludes water 740·446 rlt!M 1'111 approl l/4 ..1~ auctioN...._ lo1111 ri(lht l'lnM follow 111"1 bottles, quilt tops, linens, many more r...,.tt~,. 4011114•1 \11"1- 11•114,.. ,.alllllt ~M'Mr nb i!Mi, Ulllbnlll lla...t,....,l 3617 <111"\'td tlaM rlll,.. t lbllld tl tpplt.,hllt Jl)oh lnla~l l.tl .......,. fru• &.." Z items comin~ in before sale. 1111h1 c~...., lmt~t desb,.t ouck .,.k llookGM,S •~k .,,.,, book<- 1111111 Auctioneer: Fmis Dike D Isaac hool.-chl,.. ublrort, -10 .... u tltn o::MII,.l (po.lnlal). Holltoior old. nblnoL lolloro Call 740-388-8880 lalll-.~>~k ~kk""-rd o.l! table wl-4 ,......,..., t llal.,., l oell uiMk d•tiR, Mk M-t·W·F·S ,..,.rutattdo, l d.or0111i k1 ~ • • I .... ha. dr\lllllufttbh. w/. Mnlt.k t ... l,.. Hty••nl W.kdlo!kl•yh lllt!h. wlhhaln.llnlt F. yo 1111ph! llltqh llotd IO:OOA.M. · 4:30P.M. r r u.-. r f r "--------,.1 j r'o - =---., r r 1993 Mua1ang GT 81 ,000 milts Leather, sunroof, cowl hood, all power. Excellent Condltlcn. $3.800. 304-67515815, 304-693-2183 1994 LeBaron LE, V-6 lOaded, 68,000 actual m1tes, $3,450 OBO, 740·992·3394 weekdays, (140)742·3020 weekends 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 cylinder, 100,000 miles, 4dr, CIXC cond $1850 740-446· 4514 or 7~8·3248 1995 GMC 'NIIVC excel· lan1 Cond111on $3,995 C $ 1989 hovy 2500 1,895 t 990 Aatro Van $895 18 care In stcx::k. COOK MOTORS 740-446· 0103 r· V4NS& 4-WDs 95 Pontiac Grand Prix 35k 2000 Chevy S10, LS ex1· mllas Black & gold wheels cab. 3dr. cru1se lilt, CD. 4cy, garage kept. (304)615-1805 5ip, 35,000 miles, $7500 740-446-2300 99 Ford Mustang $6500 2000 Ford F-350, super 98 Toyote Camry $4900 98 Pontiac Flreblrd $4800 duty, 4w4, power-stroke, 6 95 Olds CU11aas 2dr $2600 speed, 48,000 miles 740. 95 Fotd Probe $1750 643·2089 98 Ford Con1ure $2500 2000 GMC Sonoma 32,000 00 Ford Focus 5-apeed actual miles, loaded, excel· $2800 lent condition {740)446· 92 cavalier $1200 4385 96 Ford Conture $1600 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300 e & 0 Au1o Sales HWY 180 N 740.446·6865 iRlllll",_'"":="";.....,--, SAu: 1974 Honda CB550 motor· cycle, $500 1986 0100, 2 wd, Dodge pickup, $800, 1997 Pontiac Flrebird, 1989 Park Avenue, V-6 , 3 SLiter, T·Tops, sound sys· auto, 4 door, $900, tern 100k miles $7,000 (304)n3-915t Call (304)675-1501 Leave 1994 Chevy Blazer Tahoe Message LT, 4WD, 4 dOOl, $4,000 1998 Buick. Century Gold 080, 740·258·1539or740· w/Gold interior, loaded, cold 256·1343 a1r, garage kepi, excellent condition 57000 miles, 35 1997 TahOe, 4dr, 4x4 miles per gallon $7 500 $10,000, 1981 Chevy 314· ton 4x4, $1500 16ft (304)675-1813 Checkmate-Speedboat , 2000 Toyota Camry V·6 XLE 11 5hp Mercury $2000 33,000 miles. Stili under prlces·flrrn/no-trade 740· warranty 2000 below retail 245·0144 (304)675-2728 1996 GMC Yukon SLT 2001 Chevy Impala aU1o, leather , loaded, exc cond PSJPW, AIC $12200 OBO 304·682·3855 or 304-882· 3138 74()..446-1714 92 Corsica, 6 cyl , auto. 4 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 dr ' new tires paint. many Le.ramle SLT 4x4 V-8 AT other new parts, $2200, AC, PW , CD 51,000-mlles asklng-$13,500 740·992(740)742·0509 2060 Auction r~~sl ° •lm~~tdlln~ dl'ftMrwhnlnw wal.,.tlltCtllled.Jpr IHp,_.,. ~ •lk t \itt<Jrillo~ ••tnu•.a matl.. ~dltlla,adllilfl..,.. liMo .. d~l ,./nllrrnn. c•lpplndtlt lo• boy, Mil.,_, •lmlrws.W~k prinrn.d• l.,lrror Hlly ~ dr..,·er ••lnutllnprir tllal, lftllrtllo hlrtlel&p ..,.., lli!h,l»'al tp t oblltd tc. 11rt ocrplntlno ltlbk. 11111« cablMt. wrncr IMfll. !Ilk Auction Auction ,.r,.. "•nd• 11- IHIII II ela• ' " oble llarlly ,.,..., pltlltolllltd ,., & •tlnllt ~· • l11ttml 1Motltl H F.d~ Cnnk cJI nc:ord roo keN&. t lltl" (\'klorltnl wlchr ,...,INII beh In Sl br•• btd n~llc. •rou1htlron ,., !lid 1111n"""' tob.ttodllttkiJ ~­ ltlllln. 011k morris ch1lr S~lal pbi)tr •MI'IIhlll hon Millo Mid loli .,.._ f'untturl' filii trrl wltl Primitive~ I ttr1) 111p bKk Npboardl.. I 108 ""tx-td tin cbvnxnt ni!IMt idly ...,boant.. tann tabfa Zbe.lwn cuplloerd doulllllo' l!lllep, butUt & 1oulp INMiiltl,<niiiiOOI NuUc bou1.. prlmltlnl'<'lt•n wlltt( I"' ptlntrd biiUY 1Nt wlb.ck, rarm toolt.MI•, boll-. and lotto ....,.. liro.wwa~ 1 pi It S pi biiH MO!Miw-1 p,,., ! .., Nut 111111 enlffptl.e MW l rldlton,J.r, qr1 urrdlf'd & ttrippniP" jar l>onllflkjan. .,.Mtllllll'ktcl w•ontltlllllltrkedjtn.S. J•p INIIIH tt<t•l• pltr twr & bowl trod 11>1• ~ (,I-•"' & ct<...td fentun lkh<y ttu lndudt 1 ~"<olonltd ptllff1t pttiM'II II;)" I&: ttipll ~ dt"""lotl 1!1111 Jtdlto Am. f•""'lll hnporill Ctr11l•tl Rlmkco, t I'J•Itll. ,\k('.,. ll:t>TIUI"'ood poottrry htYtnl pfta t.Am llhqtK, ~ J•" j, "'1ALACHHAN" ~ ITRUCTURII PIE.cuT lOG KlfS AUSTICUIUNG J•"- b•nlu •'"' lol:liiiOft M._. Prpol !M-~ whhr " - •lllfpr J•" I101M nrt t, oalr. '"-'' phoM \'kforiln Ut cllltt • 111o11td rl«U. R R tntlltOf'OIIIIIIo IIIIIC'. -~llo. otd pt,.r work ,.._. n l'lk. pleturet. IO)'J. ...._, G WT\\ t!yM lu>pa, oil limps, old lilhtilla.loola. ......, •wll" .,_.ort., •1~ I!• hwtoodo I blu. plll:tord~lltt potM e nrt 1111 ll"'nllt th 114 1, lmttwa rt l•kk ,...._okl ,.it -./1 Np fGI' •nd., lt<IOtr ra, Slaaerttlllhntlle Ul-11111 IIIKIIIM tMimfGIIdtlonJ CIIC'I Col• -momblllt lleuy clltl'll and lou""'" ••tntlll• alec""' 111 k fl~t~td. S~~Hilllltttn&l II rt. Lot!pkrac:r....._eb I He pkn!,_l Gu111 1 \\IMiteiMr 1111111 11• 1Jktth ll111t• W" t.ll rhob "-"hi. WIMIIMIMr mod 67 u riflr, 11 P,'l'l'ttlnlt " " " ' ~rl ........ 6 •1 utoW fOOHOGS SIARf AT$J H "IOC'Itnnet' •1\ii)IP: , . ... _,.,..... , ............................ t . - IOIAT£ NESWIIE TllATW 11111111 "'" " ' "~ \foodii.-PA~ ~ CAll fOI 0\.11 $12 (AIAlOO 01 ftn !toc:twu ' 800-458-9990 Atedoneff'l 8UI Moocllspeaalt Ohio Lk T!ldtll'tood"'ffiiJit Ohk> I II 110001117 ..._..,ogiDm ...,m t••• Li«Med •ltd bootded Ill al tiM of OH .a. W\' Tonot! Cado Or J(IDd c'-":11 •/propel' I D " ' ~ IMltiK<'ept c...UI r tl'lh wltiiMI M'Ito ptudum. Not rapo~tlbh. lew «t:ldtnb or looto at prop~rtJ A""'*IIHIM!III IIIty ul ule lib prettle!a of prln1ed or MIIIM llllt.n.l www opplog com L - - -' tJoocl ~ Provldtd rflt lllf'-lllnn, , . _ ttl t7tlu "'Y-9fi.«.,. t740t ......:u l"l••• ..,,.,, w..t.Mio.lww!'" .........." ......,.' rur1.-t pitt•""' tJI lltiM In Itt lllld .' , f1.. ), WV Lk 11.11111 • ~J>~L.<''-_AUCTION S"T.SEPT.I3,1003@10'00 AM LOC4TEI> @66119 E.MAIN STREET ST.REEI>SVILLE,OHIO OANTIQUE OR .COLLECfOHS ITEMSO SE\\ lNG ROCKER, QUILT RACKS,SEVERAL STANDS,DESK CHAIR,ROCKER,CHAIHS,CHINA CABINET,BRASS LA~IP, TIFFANY GLASS VASE,CHYS rAL,CHINA DEPRESSION, &CARN· IVAL GLASSW4RE,AND LOTS MORE. DIIOUSEHOLDD FRENCH PROVINCIAL ·CRE4M/LT.,ROSES. COIJCH&CHAIR, LAZV BOV ROCKER/RECLINER, WING BACK .CHAIR, LOTS OF VERY NICE LAMPS, DRESSER.BED,DESK, GLASS TOP COFFEE& END TABLES, LARGE MIRROW, BOOK SHELVES. NEW QUILTS FROM GALITBURG,CED4RCHEST, NEW LARGE MIRROR,COOKWARE, DISHES, LINENS, & PICTURES. OMl'ICO PORCH BENCH, IAUNGEGAS -GRILL,OUiSIDE CH41RS, LAWN MOWER, S.S.WINE RACK, & LOTS OF GOOD CLOTHES, CLOTHES RACK, BASKET COLLECTION, LOTS OF FLOWER ARRANGMENTS & CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS OWNER: P4ULINE S.BREWER DAN SM ITH 4UCTIONEER OH.HI3.. ALAN HAL\' 4PP110145 CASH POSITIVE ID REFRESHMENTS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft hrgh cube bmc:, excellent oond 74D-446·9416 Dodge Caravan LE , loaded, one owner, 86K, $2,000, 740·949·2481 or 740·992-6145 leave message 91 V4NS& 4-WDs 1988 Chevy 4x4, 350, 5 speed, 112 ton needs little work, $1800 (740)742·4011 Auction . . ......,,.-.~,......, Auction ........... ~ ...~4-'t ..v,..,..,.• ..,.'lo ...... - . . . .... ~.................................. ........ :P Ii .. I I IC Auction PUBLIC AUCTION meson,wu. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Matchmg pair of oak 5 stack bookcases, oak hall seat, oak art & craft pter mtrror Scottish grandfather clock, Fed. mah . Hatrey paw stde board carving, walnut pantry cabmet, fancy mantle, 5 pc. Wal. B.A . sutte , Vtct M. table, Vtct love seat carved peacocks , drawer wal chest w/gallery, oak bo<lkc•asel, oak hbrary table, oak 9 drawer hie callim!l.l hah. Gov. Wmthrope desk, fancy brass bed, good flame mah. early chest, oak h1 boy w/mirror, oak drop front desk, cupboard, mah. ht boy mass1ve 6 pc. Fr~mc:h k1ng size B.A. suite, Ieney kn1xlc I down wardrobe, cedar chest, plus mu1cm more not hsted GLASSWARE Very rare beaul1ful Marnage 011 Lamp, 2 lg. Flow Blue Platters, Cobalt Blue pes., blue/gray butter crock, blue/gray cat sm1p I dish, stoneware rolling pin, rare butter crock (Frank Vogel), 8 pes. China, Japan toby Mug, Thodore Ha1;ila1nd I "Apple Blossom NY" Chma set & sx1ra• pes. , Carmval pitcher, Fenton, Mason Pitcher, top hat A.P. Donaghho tone plus other stoneware tars & porcelain Bisque doll ktts. 60+ pes Depresston & Mayfair pattern, plus mUICnl mare ' COLLECTIBLES Davts Instrument Coal Mme U gauge In original box, rare ctgar w/1 ndtan Ma1den, set of old blocks anginal box, rare Civil War tin type brass bell, brass bucket , Bullock basket, old doctor bag plus old medical tnstruments & ktts, Polarotd camera case, doihes, Elgin p01:ke·11 watch costume jewelry plus others, sev wtnd u toys, plus other toys, marbles, iron bank, cast tron horse & fresh "A" wagon, original falls D. R . Patent ~.,;:,i::> 1 metal mouse trap, plus much more. ARMY ITEMS 1890's Medival metal parade helmet, Pettibone Bros, Cin., Oh1o, 1930's. ""'"' Army metal helmet w/original lmer piece military buttons & cse, 19444 ~:~?~~~ WWII Revolver 7.62, 1 854 Gold N 20 Frank, 1939 iron cross. VEHICLES 1995 Harley Davidson "Fat Motorcycle real nicell, 1996 Chevy Tra<=ior.l 2002 Arcttc Cat 500 4-WD 4 Wheeler I 8 Auction Conducted bY: RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY AUCTIONEER RICK PEARSON #66 713-5185 OR 713·5447 TERIIIS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. BANK LETTER Of CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO ON CO. 1 Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, September 13 ·9:00A.M. Athens, OH The following personal property of Autmer Ack.Jey and the late Phyllis Aekley will be offered at public auction. Mrs. Ackley was an a\•ld collec ~ tor of man) 1tems • lots !till m boxes to be unpacked and sorted from storage. Mr. Atkley retired from the militar) and has many mtrrna· lional memorabilia from his travels. DIRECTIONS· Rt. 50 Eao1 of Atheno about 8 miles to CamaanvJIIt, turn unto Township Road 60~, watch for signs. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: CHECK WEB SITE FOR PICTURES· very large colltc1lon of at least 50 pieces of Jewel Tea china (2-teapohl, • coffee pot, waler pnchers, c:o\ered c:asseroles, salt/pepper, crnm/sugar, plates, bowl!, c:up!!/saueen, etc.), lots of glassware: cut glass, salts, pink depres"ion, stemware, Wedgewood, green depression & clear glass nut hQskets, compotes wflids, cake plates, assortment of cruets, milk glass pieces, variety of plates, several creamen, set of chma·England, set of Bavarian cttina, l-sets of Mlkasa (Peony & East Wind) chma, several mk wells, collection of nng trees, match book t;OIIettion, hurricane lamp, old glass dresser lamp!, several crocks (2-AP Donaghho), MtCoy black ware tea kettle cookie Jllr, collection of teapots, Seth Thomas 8-day wall clock, 1815 Federal m~rror,.old rolhng pins (1-Biue Bavarian), old upnght piano & bench, sheet music, lots oJ old 3J records, old double sthool desk: ornate lamp table, several rocking cha1rs, many old chaurs,4· matching parlor thalrs, s~H·ral trunks and blanket chests, Martha Washm~ton St\Un~ st1nd, 6old qu1Us, tied comforters (some l\Ool), handbeaded silk shawl, large collertion of crothetcd and embroidered linens, hooked rugs, several sc:hool bells, .l-butcher1ng kettles, boxes of old cookbooks, blue unmng jars, nsf iron bath tub w/claw feet, organ stool w/glass hall feet, old writ· mg desk, 2·oak twin bed!!, 4-poster double bed, 3drawer dr~sser " /marble tn!let & glove boxe5 w/ornare mirror~ fool stools, ornate parlor chair, 4~rop leaf tables, 2·old niKht stand tables, 2· Empire chest of drawers, Singer Featherlight sewmg math me 10 cne, several nice framed old prmts indudmg a Ch11rles Byron & a 1987 Thoma! Stahl prant ofOh1o R1ver/Biennerhasset, boxes of books including some McGuffey Readers, Slidesc:ope " /pictures, Bennett cream .can, 12·milk bottles (1-Kasler/l-Bennett), Phllco table top tube radio, some porcelain pans, 4·brass buckets, "ood bucket, many old baskets, lots of tostume jewelry, cellulOid dresser set, sliver brush/tomb set, se\eral old lady :Js hats, 3·wood doll cradles & wicker doll furniturt, 1899 A & M DJennyC lea1her body dol~ 1960 Ideal rubber doll, Middleton porcelain l:J First MomentsLJ doll, old b1by crib on wheels, and much more yet to be unpatked. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS: 4-bra.,, cedar-lined trunks, matching sofa and chair; lovesoeat, end and sade tabl~. over'!llize and regular matehmg rrtro coffee tables, large contemporary dre1ser and matehmg chest of drawe rs, 2-large blonde dressers, 2-matchmg lingcrte chest of drawers, Rite euno cabmet, bookcases, stuffed bears, etc., man) contemporary framed prmu, artwork and figunnH, round glass dining table, cuokware, patio set w/umbrdbl, 17DGrumman aluminum canoe w/paddles, thicken feed· en/waterers, and many other mistellaneous Items. VEHICLE: 1988 Oldsmobile Custom Cru10er Slalion Wagon (128,241 miles}. TERMS: cash or cheek w/posnive 1.0. Checks over SIOOO must have bank authorizatmn of fundi av11lable. Food will be available. Nor responsible for loss or accidfnt!l. OWNER: Au1mer A<kley by Marie Graham, POA SHAMROCK 4UCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pa1 Sheridan Assisling Auctioneer: Chns Prater Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-audions.com PH: 740·3924310 or 800-419·9122 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV 1r Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction 2000 NISSAN FRONTIER f317520 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Aile Galhpohs, OH on 09/13103 SOld to the h1ghest btdder ~as IS·where 1s· wrthout expressed or lrT)pUed war· ranty & may be seen by call· mg the Collection Dept at (740)441 1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/reject any & all bids; & wrth<:Maw 1tems lrom sale pnor to sate Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 95 N1ssan Pathfinder 4x4, 5-speed, $2600 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600 9Ei Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200 B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 -Oh-lo-V-al-1e_y_B_a_ nk-w-ltt_o_H_er N 74Q.446-6865 lor sale by public auctiOn Ohio Valley Bank will offer 2000 KAWASAKI ATV lor sale by pub11c auction f564474 at the Ohro Valley 2001 YAMAHA ATV Bank Annex. 143 3rd Ave 11008854 the Ohro Valley Gatl~hs, OH on 09113103 Bank Annex, 143 3rd Ave , Sold'"'"'to the highest b1dder Galhpolos OH on 0911 3103 ~as IS·where IS~ without Sold lo the hrghest badder expressed or Implied war· ~as 1:;-where rs" w1thout ranty & may be seen by call· expressed Of rmplied war· lng the Collection Dept at ova ranty & may be seen bv call· 17401441 _1038 u1,g the Collect1on Dept at reserves the r1ght to (740)441-1038 OVB accept/reject any & all brds, rttserves the rrght to & withdraw Items from sale accept/reject any & all b1ds, pnor to sale Terms of Sale & withdraw rtems from sale CASH OR CERTIFIED priOf to sale Terms of Sale CHECK CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK Ohro Valley Bank writ offer dh1o Valley Bank writ offer for sale by public auction lor sale by public auctron 2001 FORD F150 4X4 1970 EL CAMINO ~ 184428 lfB93565 at the Ohro Valley at the Oh1o Valley Bank Bank Annex 143 3rd A\18 , Ahnex, 143 3rd A'lle ., Gallipolis, OH on 09/13103 Gallipolis, OH on 09113103 Sold to the highest bidder Sold to lhe highest bidder "as IS-where Is' wrthout "as is-where 1s" without expressed or 1mpUod warBJpressed or 1mplted war- ranty & may be seen by calf· ranty & may be seen by call· rng the Collect1on Dept at OV8 rng the Collection Dept at (740)441-1038 reserves the nght to (740)441-1 038 OVB rGserves the rrght to accepttrerect any & all brds, accept/reject any & all bids, & Withdraw items from sale &:withdraw Items from Sale pnor to sale Terms at Sale prio1 to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERT1F1ED CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK CHECK ' Ohro Valley Bank writ offer Ohio Valley Bank w1ll offer for sale by public aucuon for sale by public auct1on 11191 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2000 FORD RANGER #767597 at the Ohro Valley fA41228 at the Oh1o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave , Bank Annex. 143 3rd Ave , Galltpolts, OH on 09113103 ~lllpo11s, OH on 09113/03 Sold to the hrghest brdder Sold to the highest btdder ~as rs·where rs' w1thout "'as rs·where 1s" wrthout expreSsed or rmphed war· expressed or implied war- ranty & may be seen by call· r~n1y & may be seen by call· rng the Coflect1on Dept at rng the Collection Dept at (740)441 ·1038 OVB (740)441-1038 OVB reserves the nght to reserves the nght to accept/reject any & all brds acceptlrejecl any & all bids, & wrttldraw Items from sale & withdraw rtems !rom sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale p'rk:lr to sate Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK QHECK ~ Oh-lo_V_a_lle_y_B_a_n_k_w_--offe-r Ohro Valley Bank writ offer 11 1 f¢r sale by public auction for sale by publtc auct1on 1995 LINCOLN MARK Vll1 2001 HONDA 4X4 ATV f.6 20902 at the OhiO Valley 11101691 at the Ohro Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd A\le , Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH on 09/13103 Gallipolis OH on 09113103 Sold to the htghost bidder Sold to the highest btdder , .,.s • 1s-w here 1s • w11 110U • 1 ·as rs·where rs' without tliKpressed or Implied war· eKpressed or rmpllod war· r8nty & may be seen by call· ranty & may be seen by calf· '"g the Colleclton Dept at lng the Collection Dept at 1740)441 ·1 038 ova 1740)44H038 ave reserves the right to reserves the right to i\CCept!rerect any & all bids, accept/reject any & all brds. & Withdraw rtems from sate & Withdraw Items from sale pftor to sale Terms of Sale prior to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CASH OR CERTIFIED GHECK CHECK Auction OHIO VALLE\' BANK SALE B\' PUBLIC AUCTION A 1991 rt .•v·rot<l 0 SOUTHWOOD MH 14X70-,3BR,D.2 BATH ..110778TN AT THE OHIO VALLE\' BANK ANNEX, 143 3RD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH ON 9/13/03. SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER IS. WHERE ISO WITHOUT EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTY & MA\' BE SEEN 8\' CALLING THE COLLECTION DEPT AT 441· 1038. OVB RESERVESDTHE RIGHT TO ACCEPT/REJECT AN\' & ALL BIDS, & WITHDRAW ITEMS FROM SALE PRIOR TO· SALE. TERMS OF SALE. CASH OR ' CERTIFIED Auction 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4, 2 9 auto, XLT Needs paint, runs good $1,200 304·675· 5815, 304·593-2763 Ohio Valley Bonk will olter tor sale by publ~ auction a 11192 MITSUBISHI H073037 at the Ohio Vallev Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH on 09113103 Sold to the highest bidder "as Is-where is" without, expressed or h:nplied war· ranty & may be seen by callIng the Collec11on Dep1 at 441-1038 OVB reserves the right to accept/reject any & all breis, & withdraw Items from sale prior to sal& Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK I'Ji TRUCKS FOR i LM~~~~ Sunday, September 7, 2003 Sunday, September 7, 2003 - Ohio Valley Bank will offer tor sale by public auct1on 1990 CHEVY PU t 243232 at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave , Gallipolis, OH on 09/13103 Sold to the highest btdder 'as Is-where 1s· wrthout expressed or rmpfted warranty & may be seen by call· 1ng the Collection Dept at (740)441-1038 OVB r~serves the right to acceptlre)BCt any & all b1ds, & w1thdraw 1tems from sale prior to sale Terms of Sale GASH OR CERTIFIED OHECK Ohro Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auchon 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE 1101 7653 at the Oh1o Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd Ave Galhpohs OH on 09/13103 Sold to the h1ghest btdder uas Ls-whe re Is" without expressed or rmplred warra nty & may be seen by callrng the Coftectron Dept at 1740)441 ·1038 ova reserves the rrght to accept/reject any & all b1ds & wrthdraw rtems hom sale pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERT1F1ED CHECK V4NS& 4-WD.s ILIIoA~~~I Ohro Valley Bank w1ll offer for sale by public auctton 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE lf017653 at the Ohro VaHey Bank Annex 143 3n1 Ave , Gallipolis, OH on 09113103 Sold to the hrghest bidder ~as Is-where 1s~ wllhout expressed or implied war ranty & may be seen by call· ing the Collection Dept at (740)441 ·1038 OVB reserves the right to accepUre1ect any & all brds, & wrthdraw 1tems from sale prior to sale Tef'ms ot Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED _cH_E_c_K_ _ _ _ _ 12 It John Boat ·only" $100 080 36 lb 1hruS1 trowelling motor, mmnkota $100 740·379·9122, leave message rf not home -:-:------1994 States 17 6~ bass boat X25, ftsh hnder, trollrng motor, 120hp Evtnrude, black & srlver metalltc, whrte bottom, trarler, $7000 l1rm, 740.742·0509 l'lr~.;.;;,;~-~~ r Rake in the In Memory ~aving~ In Memory I Ai~ I OhiO Valley Bank wrll offer for sale by publrc aucuon 1987 2 8, 9·10 4x4 engme. 1968 JEEP CHEROKEE Hear >1 run $350 (304)773f017653 at the OhiO Valley "50i33r:-~:---"::"-, Bank AnneM 143 3rd Avo C & Gallipolis OH on 09/13103 M AMI'IlRSH Sold to the htghest bidder OlUR 0~ ~as rs·where ts~ without eMpressed or Implied war- 1986 T1ago Motor Home, ranty & may be seen by call· 21 "', generator, fully self-con· miles. mg the Collection Dept at larned, 24,000 (740)441·1038 ova $7,500 74[).44 ... 583 rese rves the rrght to accept/reject any & all brds, & withdraw items lrom sale - - - - - - - pnor to sale Terms of Sale 1988 Cruise Master Motor CASH OR CERTIFIED Home Class A, Ford 460 vCHECK 8 33,000 moles askmg $11,900 740·992·2060 i r M<mlRCYCLES 1998 Harley Davidson FXSTS Spnnger Sof1aol, S1mster Blue, 10,000 mrles, $14,500 080 740.645·3309 r16 HOME IMPROVEMmlli "--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiior' 2000 Arctic Cat 300Cc 4x4 2000ib Wa rn W1nch, Loadmg Ramps Low mrles, Great shape, kept Inside S3 200 1997 Suzuki Katana 600, 11k mrles, runs great, kept 1nslde $2,900 Call (304)675·1501 Leave Message BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondrhonal 1tfet1me guar· antee Local references furntshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing 2001 Honda 450 S 4-wheel· - . , . - - - - - - er, green low miles, 740- C&C General Home 446·6688 Maintenance· Painting v1nyl srdmg carpentry doors 2001 Honda Shadow Sp1nt. wrndows baths, mobrle VT 1100 7 400 mrles, ask· home reparr and more For ong $5 900 740·446·7668 free estrmate call Chet, 740· 2003 Harley Davidson Soft 992·6323 Tall Standard 1Oath Annrversary Ed r110n Less than 500 miles $15,000 In Memory (304)675-3943 Garage Kept r llo4TS & M<mlHS tl)R Si\LE 1994 Polarrs SL 650 two· seater jet ski, 83hp w1th tra1l· er $1 ,BOO 080 (304)6752314 after 5 00 hiring FTRN Competitive wages wtth benefits apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, lft41rJ 4ttd J11rrvrr our ht4rtJf Public Notice Public Notice The City of Gallipolis will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, Soplember 23, 2003 at 6:00 p.m. In the Municipal Couriroom, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. Case 111- Planning Commission- Tony Ours, 2204 Eastern Avenue, desires to demolish commercial buildings and build a new commercial structure and needs a site plan review In a General commercial District. Case 112- Planning commission- Russell Wood, 32 Locust Streel, desires to Construct mini-storage buildings on the GKN Road In a General commercial Dlatrlct. Case 13· Bpard of ZOning Appeal•· Tony Oura, 2204 Eastern Avenue, requeata • varlancalo the zoning Items relflllng to new conetructlon of a commercial building In a . General Commercial District. Case 114- Planning commission· Evan~oore Realty & Jack Richards, 76 Court Straat, alta planning review for single dwelling house In Neighborhood Commercial Dlotrlcl. c - ~5· Board of Zoning Appeals· Evani/Moore Raalty & Jack Richards, 76 Court Street, alte planning review for alngla dWelling house In Neighborhood Commercial District. September 7, 2003 Our beloved son went to be with his heavenly father on Sept. 4th 2003. He was and still is our precious son. Marlin Dwayne Griffin, Amanda l..ittle Arrangements are being made by Waugh-Halley-Wood. Any cards, Oow· ers, or donations can be sent to the Omar foundation. 66 Garfield Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 In Memory Jufrj 25, 1966 - Sep1'em6er 4 years G!iO roday a heart .1topped, bearmg, a vorl·e ~ropped Hnging and you .UupfJed snulmg Y<m •~e1 e a ltght m ou,. heart rlwt will bum fore ver. Card of Thanks In Memory And tire memon e.\ you ~-:ave us In Memory ore a bfeHIII~ The famil y ot Hilda Caroline Davis would like 10 1hank Rev Pc1e ShafTer, The FISher Funeral Home, Caregtvcrs Sharon R1zer, Jaye Mnchell , Ada Rowe, the Ractnc Amen can 'We [ove you atWal(s, Love, !Mom & In Memory The family of Kelly Sanders Ward z,. Lo,,;,,g MrtnDt}' of my So11 FRANK GRlFFITH •• his birrhday Today u your birtltday, So I kneeled d0111fl cmd prayed. To lfl yoH knoll' I cry everyday, ltllink about tlrr j(turnq you took M lrtavtn to sptnd tl•e rrst of your birthdays 111ith our htavrnly ather lloa1e you and tr~iss you tlt'ry, vtry muciJ . H''PPY HtatJtldJ• Birtlrday So11 Lcg10n 602. Chns Wolle. East Le1art Methodost Church, al l who sent tlowc1 s, food. cards and called. Tile Davrs family rs blessed wrth so mall.~ friends and .~incerely tlrarrk you. Festivities: 12, 2003 Everyone is invtted! Hog Roast - 1 mean to us Your kmdness and sympathy will always be remembered ' God Bless All 6 pm $5.00 per Qerson Parade 7 pm Political Can~1dates If you are interested 1n partictpal1ng tn the parade , please contact Mtssy BoshcASAP a1367·7377 Serenity House No Home Health serves victims of domestic Experience necessary. violence call 446·6752 or OHIO VALLEY HOME HEALTH, INC. at Old Empire Furniture accepting applications 446-1835 for Passport Personal US Mattress Dtscount Twtns Starltng at $88.88 set Fnday & Saturday MATTRESS SALE Building Homemakers, STNA's, 10 am- 6 pm Sunday 1 pm td 5 pm C . N.A 1480 Jackson _ NEW ARRIVALS FOR FALL Fleece tied blankets • assorted sizes & patterns • Pike, or phone toll free 866·441·1393. $20-$25 Great for babies & toddlers! Booth 34 46 acres & 2 acres For sale 1410 Case Diesel Tractor with front and loader Charlie Mtller 245·5535 Longaberger Basket BINGO Thurs., Sept. 18th Middleport Amencan Legion 6pm 21 games for $20 Sponsored by Soulhem K-4 PTO for ttckets call Jennifer Hoback 740·949-2169 Kathy Crow 740-992-7511 Janet Maynard 740-949-4222 Star Mill Park Sept. 13 ' 0·6 Goldwing Express Northwest Territory Rocky Mtn Bluegrass Big Bend Cloggers Games for kids Craft space- Krista 949-2210 you Connie. , , "· ) Wayne, ) \ Kayla & Ariel Jade 1 ? Luck Ball G - EVERYONE WELCOME Sale Now: On Budweiser & Bud Light 6 pk.....$4.1912 pk ....$8.39 Busch & Busch Light 12 pk...$6.19 24 pk....$11.99 Corona 6 pk ....$6.49 Marlboro Pack ... $2.80 Carton ...$27.99 Camel Pack ....$2.65 Carton $26.49 Doral Pack ...$2.35 Carton ...$23.49 USA Gold Pack...$2.15 Carton ... $21.49 French City Mall 350 2nd Ave. • Gallipolis Jo1n Male Only Clogg1ng Team ages 7 to 70 Beg1nners Male Line and Ctogg1ng classes Tuesday, Sept 15th 6 30 - 7 30 pm Pomeroy Municipal Building • Pollee Station For more Into Contacl992·7853 FOR SALE 1990 LTO ' . ' O'Dell Lumber Sump Pumps Slarting $69.99 61 Vine Galhpolis, Oh1o Care Aides, RACINE FALL FESTIVAL We love 446-2342 • 992-2155 e 675-1333 1-800·942·9577 BERBER SPECIAL $5.95/yd Drive a l1ttle, save a lol · MOLLOHAN CARPET 202 Clark Chapel Road Bidwell, OhiO 446· 7444 Happy 1st Birthday Faith Rutland Poat 487 Pay $80.00 or more per game. Sevaral epeclal gamea for extre money. All pack you can play for $20.00. SUirtlng time 6:30 p.m. Starburat $1400.00 2 or 3$300 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Apply at 866-441-1393. BINGO Happy Ad The Sanders Family Charles lY Shelby Tarra et Xavier D<ana , Phllllrl Zach; Chuck llrl Crystal I Lwel'1111 Mom RVHS Homecoming Sept. would like to thank all the special people who touched our loves in our time or sorrow Your many thoughtfu l words, nowe rs, cards, food and kind deeds helped ease our pain. A very special thank you to MelVIn Btars Floral Fashions. Llada Adams Sisson Fam1ly, Tern Combs Pastor Dan Bennett Willis Funeral Home and the 4th noor at cabell Huntmgton Hospttal Your continued prayers are appreciated Dunng our tune of sorrow we learn how much our fnends, In Memory AMERICAN LEGION Allsha, Omar Dwayne Griffin Patricia .>lr.'lpf\.JTI.'> or phone toll free • S4dly mi11edj11r Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD OHIO VALLEY HOME HEALTH, INC .. Dec 24, 1920 Sept 5,1998 Announcementa In our VaUf{l!ter 1 . Cfaggifi~d~! 1 _______ 89 Holiday Rambler Bumper pull, 32ft excellent cond1· tron! Has queen bedroom Asktng $5 500 (304)882· 2576 . ., t I{\ lc 1 ..., DIVERS E. DRAY you II find in th~ I 1986 Yamaha 80, 4·wheeter, needs rear end parts $125. 1985 Honda 125 4wheeler needs some side cover parts $150 740-446· 0519 of St. 446·1276 The Parkfront Diner & Bakery Welcomes Boudi Niday Be her 25th &/or 50th customer any weekday tn Sept. and your meal1s on ~sll 314 2nd Ave. 446-1251 D SUPER SPAN Enclose Now ... Swim Year Roundl 6 Mos . Same As Cash RATLIFF POOL CENTER 446·6579 675-3454 1/2 Block from Across from P1zza Hut the Ftra Dept. "Navar, never swim alone." Fran Workman Formally of Sassy Scissors will now be taking appotntments at Crown Victoria Ford She.ar Pleasaure. ~ow mileage Convaniently located In Good condttion downtown Gallipolis . All former and new customers 446-2543 are appreciated . Call for an appt Tue-Sat. at 446·4442 ' • • �Steelers steamroll Ravens,B6 Bobcats blown out by Iowa State, Bt • • CALL NOW! Take advantage of FREE hearing tests and our special rebate offer SPORTS Browns lose battle of field goals. See Page 81 o Bengals still bad. See Page 81 · o Think for a moment... you don't think twice about getting your eyes tested... but what about your hearing? • Aztecs accept millions to take 16-13 loss on the ,. road. See Page 81 I'm Abby Kyle and I invite you to call or come in for a FREE Hearing Evaluation. And, If you need hearing help... Be/tone is currently offering a $500 FACTORY REBATE on the most advanced digital technology in the industry, The Be/tone Oris. Don't forget... we're Be/tone... the most trusted name in hearing aids. INSIDE Vehicle, shotguns seized as part of slaying investigation. See Page A2 • -$!>~@!Metals, unieR reach 'tentative agreement. See "Pirde A2 • Community calendar. See Page A3 o Myths and facts about Social Security retirement benefits. See Page A3 • Morgan's Raid pictures. See Page A6 o People seem to mumble more frequently. o You hear, but have trouble understanding all the words in a conversation. o You often ask people to repeat themselves o • 1312 Ea$tern Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio ,. HE~RING ... LOSS • Your family complains that you play the TV too loudly. o You have been told that you speak too loudly. o You experience ringing in your ears. . WEATHER o Partly cloudy, HI: 701, low: 1101 If you experience any of these symptoms you need a FREE hearing t~¥· ' ... • ,''("; '' . ' l ~ $500 . ,. ". Detallo on Pace A2 INDEX · FACTORY REBATE 2 S ECriONS - Calendars Classifieds Receive a $500 Factory Rebate* upon purchase of our digital technology, Beltorie Oria™ •$500 rebate for two lnatrumenta. $250 rebate for alngle lnatrumjlnta purch•-· Cannot be combined with dlecount off.,.• or lnauranca plan•. Offer valid on purohaaea untll10115103. Rebate muat be •ubmiHed by 1211103. Bellona H-rlng Care Center• are Independently oWned and ope,..ted. ' . ' ·· ' ··································· ' w • •• • 4: 30 DAY TRIAL! Factory trained specialists on hand. COUPON S125.00 VALUE • • ..• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 0% MONTHLY PAYMENTS ........................ • • •• ~ ..•• • 12 PAGES A3 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies As Sports B1-2,6 Weather ~""'!· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• ••• HEARING TEST CHESTER- A long, hot day in the saddle might make almost any man want to shoot someone while riding thrQugh Meigs County. Confederate General John Morgan's men have been riding for more than 12 hour> a day since the raid began early Thursday morning in WilkesviUe. Richard Lynch, 61 , of Jaffrey, N.H., said the ride Thur><lay was hot because of the humidity, but the riding was very gopd::Friday. · · "It has been : wonderful riding through ~tl'li! · 'coun-·· try," he said. Like many of Morgan's men, Lynch has not had a bath since Tuesday and he has been wearing the same clothes the whole time. Lynch said toothbrushes were optional. With that in mind, the Civil War Ball was probably ver'j interesting Friday evemng . When General Morgan · addressed a crowd assembled in front of the old Meigs County Courthouse at Chester. he said his troops have climbed mountains so high that they forgot they were on mountains. By Friday, Morgan and 192 horsemen ., had been through two skirmishes ·with Union forces and had ridden across two All dressed up in period costuming for Saturday's parade are Brett Milhoan and hi s sister, counties in two days. The Makya Milhoan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Milhoan, Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoefl1ch) men's spirits were soaring. "It's not bad riding l2 hours in the saddle," said Confederate Trooper L K. Mayall. Mayall, 48; is an experienced horseman and a seasoned re-enactor from New Holland, Pa., who has seen more than just the sites at Gettysburg. After liberating Chester, Mayall and his horse "Baldy'" set up camp along the banks of the Shade River qutside Chester. There would be no soft · bed waiting for him, but. a simple blanket placed on a • makeshift spot of ground near a grove of trees. Confederate General same as the original John Hunt Morgan raiders back in 1863. takes the field at the "We're doing everything Pickens Farm near .. Chester. (J . Miles Please see Ride, AS · Layton) •, "I 'It .,. ~ Bv C!iARLENE HoEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com 1744 or 800-634-5265 - WARNING SIGNS OF Pomeroy alive with Raid activities BY Abby Kyle- Hearing Aid Specialist Hearing Aid Center A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POM EROY - From midmorning on Saturday when local legionnaires conducted a ceremony al the Civil War memorial on the courthouse lawn , to nearl y midnight when the last dance was held at the Morgan's Raid · ball. Pomeroy was alive with activity. The bicentennial parade led by the Drew Webster Post 39 and a couple ree nactors fea' tured colored !lags from all 88 counties carried by athletes of Ell!;tem, Meigs and Southern High Schools. As grand marshals of the parade. George and Nellie Wright rode in a horse-drawn white carriage driven by John Clonch. The Meigs . High School band of Toney Din ~ess provided appropriale mus1c as the pamde moved through town. Enhancing 1hc yesteryear theme were t":'o dozen ur so women and ch1l· dren all ired in period costume. Among the churches repre· sented with lloats were the Reedsville United Methodist Church which is observing it's bicemennial year and lhe Enterprise Church. A tloal featuring a replica of the Chester Courthouse, a unit by Return Jonalhan Meig' Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rcvo lu twn. scouts and 4-H club mem· bers, several polilicians. the DARE car and a Pomeroy fire truck were also included in the parade. About 60 men. women and children in period costuming took part in the grand prome· nade which began at the gazebo on lhe upper parking lot. and conti nued down the walkway alo ng lhe Ohio Ri ver. Each participanl wa' presented with a gift basket by the Pomeroy Merchants Association , sponsor of the day's events. . . There were plemy ot lhmgs to do and see all day in down · town Pomeroy and visitors could do it by walking from place to place. or riding in the Clonch .carriage. A marble shoot ing tournament was held wit41 trophies being pre sented to the coun·· Please see Alive, AS ., EAR INSPECTIONl • ... , .,. ... c. C.' P.0. . . 117 RID A . . . 0t1 41174 Is it a hearing loss, or just ear wax? :~ • COUPON sso.oo VALUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • /' Morgan's men ride into the . sunset You deserve to hear all the wonderful things around you. CI!J/1 now during Be/tone's better hearing days and their factory rebate ... you have everything to gain. Call PSUP MORGAN'S RAID • •'Tr.mma coontllll'e IIVIIIIble for both hlab echool sllldflniB inti adulta. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 7, 2003 edelblute griffin miller roberts tackett travis ward wolford yoder