http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e782ef0e046595fabf8804876eaaa631.pdf e4ff969bfa05ad2af3f5f4174d77e5ee PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 9. 2005 www.mydaUysentinel.com LeBron loads up semis with Pointers battle back to tie OVCS food, diapers for Katrina victims Prep Soccer BY BRYAN WALTERS FAIRLAWN (AP) to evacu·ees in Houston, NBA star LeBron James Louisiana used some of hi s muscle a n d Thursday to help load up four semi-trucks with diaMississippi . . pers, school supplies, food "The kids and other items for victims are suffe rof Hurricane katrina. in g down The Cleveland Cavaliers there. ·forward spe nt about T h a t $120,000 in two hours at a touched me James . Sam's Club warehott se store the most, near hi s hometown of and if you know me , you Akron. The goods from his kn ow how I fee l about shopping spree will be sent kids," he said . BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS , Ohio Valley Christian never trailed during Thursday's soccer contest with South Point at First Baptist Church Field. Unfortunately, th.at stat went by the way side for · the host De fenders (2-1- 1) in the 76th minute following The 20-year-old James also plans to join Dwyane Wade. Kobe Bryant, Kevin Garnett and oth.er NBA top names for a charity game in Houston on Sunday. Proceeds will go to hurri-.. cane relief. James bought "everything from diapers right on down to school supplies," said Sam 's Club spokeswoman Christina Knox. "This is .a lot of what they need .right . " now. B o b b y ,B .ur ges s ' goal tytng that allowed the Pointe rs Stlnsofl (0-3-2) to a share of the 2-2 outclaim come. The visitors almost doubled up OVCS in shot attempts with a 25 -13 advantage, but early leads to start both halves provided enough of a cushion for the Gold and Black to salvage a tie in the hard-fought struggle. Des p'ite the si7.eable differential in tri es, Defenders' coach . Jeff Patrick was pleased that his squad walked away from .the game in a stalemate. "South Point has a pretty good team. They pass the ball well and they squared up really well,': he sa id . ''Our defense. again. played a really good game. I can't complain about their effort tonight." That defense was spearheaded by first-year senior keeper Luke Stinson , who made 16 saves in net over 80 minutes of regulation. "Luke did another great job in goal for us tonight," commented Patrick. "It's his first full season in net , but he 's picking 'it up really quick ." The lo ss of · back row defender Chris Wi II iams to a broken toe early on also proved to be a tough obstacle · to adjust to, but those l\'Orries were lifted a bit . . as Luke Penn State looks to tame Bearcats Bryan Waltenlipholo Ohio Valley Chnstian's Luke Swiney, right. heads a ball past a South Point defender during Thursday's -2-2 tie in Gallipolis. ' Swiney found -the ·net in the 14th minute for a 1-0 Ohio Valley Christian lead. The score remained that way headed into break despite the Pointers' 12-5 shot advantage. Those extra attempts tinally yielded dividends a minuteplu s into the second half when Benji Smith found an opening on the left side and opted for the short-side of the goal, launching a low -left dribbler past a stunned Stinson for the tie. SPHS continued its assult on Ohio Valley Christian from that point, producing five more shots in the final half. But ·once again. a quick strike changed momentum as Mike Williams planted a shot from the right box toward the low-side of the . right net. Williams· goal in the 57th minute restored the Defenders' lead to one, bui more importantly, returned some life back into some tired legs. ' Over the next 18 minutes, OVCS was able to limit South Point's offense to just three shots in maintaining the slim one-goal edge. With 4:38 left in the game, the Pointers made one final scoring opportunity count when Burgess . ~ot a breakaway in front ot Stinson and released a shot to the lowright side to end the contest in a 2-2 tie. Opposing starting kee.per Cory Morford made six saves for SPHS , whi.le Nathan Burcham added a save in a little over four minutes of action. OVCS looks to break a twogame winless streak today when it hosts Cross Lanes Christian· at 6 p.m. STATE COLLEGE: Pa. (AP) - Penn State head coach Joe Paterno . and his counterpart at Cincinnati, Mark Dantonio, have been thinking about 2002 a lot lately. That's whe.n Ohio State defeated Penn State, 13-7, on the way to winning the national title behind a good defense led by then-defensive coordinator Dantonio. Fast forward three years. Dantonio, now in his second season as head coach at Cincinnati (1 -0), comes to Happy Valley on Saturday lo face Penn State ( 1-0). . After beating Eastern Michigan,at home last week, the Bearcats face a tougher assignment on ·Saturday. Penn State hasn 't allowed an opponent to score more than 21 points in a game in nearly two years : Last week, a senior-laden defense came up with a fumble return for a score and an interception deep in South Florida territory in a 23-13 win over the Bull s. .Five Bearcats, , including Dustin Grutza, gai ned at least 49 rushing yards last week. The Nittany Lions are hungry for a win that would make Penn State 2-0 for the tlrst time since - drum roll, please - 2002. Paterno's offense, buoyed in the offseason by newfound speed from freshmen Derrick Williams and Ju stin King, had hints of success but also struggled for much of the South Florida game. Quarterback Michael Robinson felt a lot of pressure and Paterno sa id the blocking needed to improve, though he didn ' t name names on the offensive line . As a result. Penn S.tate's defense was on the tield for 75 plays, 21 more than the offensive unit, and sam~ defenders said they got a lit; tic tired. · Cornerback Alan Zemaitis, a-captain, says he relishes th~ playing time. ''We love · being on the field . Every time we gel calle'd on the field, we love it, 'we can't ~ait," said Zemaitis. who had the fumble return TD last week. Nevertheless, offensive p\~yers say they hope. to play with more consistency. Wideout Terrell Golden stressed the need for long drives of 13-to-15 plays to give the defen se a breather. Robinson said the offense concentrated on securing the ball in practice to prevent turnovers. ALONG THE RIVER LIVING . A new breed of farming: · One Gallia County farmer sees the potential for success.in meat goats, C·l Flavors of the Week: Pasta with spicy chicken sausage, peppers and pears, Dl , tme • HometoWn News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \ 'alit·~ l'uhli,hin;.; l'o. l'om<·•·oy • ~litldi<·IIOI1 • (;allipoli' • S<'Jlll'mh<·•· 11 . :wn;; ~ 1.511 Water meter replacement project to begin SPORTS • Marauders defeat Raiders. See Page 81 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUN E.COM GALLIPOLIS This week, workers from Ameresco Energy Inc: will begin replacing 3.500 water meters in Ga\lipoli,. The project is part of an overall energy-savings plan expected to save the city $4.7 million du~ing the next I0 years. Water customers sho'u\d see only minor intermptions plete. they will put up a door in their serv ice, said Patti hanger explaining how the LaPri se, project manager for new meter works. It abo Ameresco . • in forms customers that they " It should on,ly he a minor should run thei r water for one disruption for customers,'' he to three minutes to clear any . said . "(The water) ·should be dirt and debris that might off for un hour or less. have gotten into the line dur(Workers) will knock on you r ' ing the process. door to let you know they're The hangers also will l1a ve g'oing to replace the meter. If numbers to call if customers you're taking a shower, we'll experience any problems. come back later. " While replacing the meters, When in stallation 1s com- Ameresco workers will f ' in stall risers. which wi ll loaded imo the city's 'co mput allow the. new meters to sit er system, LaPri se said. level wi th the ground. Not on ly will 'the new That is necessary because meters be less labor imenthey to be able to transm it sive. they abt)wi\1 be more meter information for several accurate. he said. City offifeet. LaPrise said. cials estimate that the water "T\1ey will broadcast about Jeparfment loses a significant 30 fee t," he said. · "I Meter amount of money each year readers) will be ab le to drive because the old meters underby and c<1ll ect the informa- read water usage. tion on a hand-held unit.'.' will Ameresco crews li1formation collected by the unit then will be downPlease see Meter, A2 Prisoner housing· action tabled I '. • ' Tillis sa id it is 'true that the form line? in the panel s of one of the piers require cosmetic work that amounts to grinding and smoothi ng out of concrete, but that there is POMEROY Meigs County Commi.~>ioners will wait · until next week to decide how they will pay an outstanding bill for housing priso ners 'in the Washington County Jail. Meeting Friday, comm issioners tabled a request from Sheriff Robert Beegle for an additional appropriation of '$9.715 for the housing line item. Tl1e additional funds are needed 'to make up the shortfall in paying a $14.410 bill for hou si ng Meigs County prisoners in the Washington·County Jail. While the funds are appropriated within Beegle 's _general fund budget, county commissioners are responsible. by law. for the housing . food and medical costs assoc.iated with county inmates. The county 'has two contracts for housing prisoners. one with Washington County, and another with the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville . Each contract charges $55 per bed. per day. The housing line item now has balance of 55.440, Commissioner Jim Sheets said Friday. Commissioners will wait Please see. Bridge. Al Please see Housing. A2 0BmJARIES Page AS • George Sam Culver, 66 · • Donald M. Davis, 86 . . • Arthur J. Fenice, 80 • Donna Higginbotham, 71 • Larry b. Nance, 63 • Helen Mae Sanders, 94 INSIDE FOR - ONT ' • For the Record. SeePageA2 • DOT chooses airline to serve small airports. SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • ODOT seeking input on 124 slips, flooding. SeePage A3 • Church sets up relief collection points. SeePageA3 • Ambitious plans on paper, not much on ground atWorld Trade Center site. See Page AS • W.Va: State Police make three federal arrests. See Page A6 . BACK! . zoos Chew Imtxrla 4 dr, P. Seat, Co PriuJIToGo Zero in on low monthly payments when TC33DA or TC30 compact tractor equipped with a loader. Chooee five-year interest~free ·financing or ask us about cash back options. Don't delay, zero in now! offer ends September 30, 2005. Stop by today for a firsthand look at the innovative features that have helped make N6w Holland t1 in tractors worldwide . OPEN PLAn:oRM ~ OUTSTAHOINO IIISIBILITV RELIABLE PO)NER -SMOOTH SHIF11NO Vol. :~<), No. :tl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '.• 0% • .' 2003 Ch~onte Carlo Zdr 1000 Buick LeSabre LOCillly Owned Air. Auto Priced To Go MUST SEE NOW/IIIII LS Pac e~ One OWner Black, '""'- Wllee/s Priced ToGo $12 900 WEATHER . OP110NAL SUPERSTEER,. FWD s.1s g·oo Stop In And See our URGE Selection· of New and Used!· Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECilO~S- 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics 1-877-446-2282 446-2282 ' A3 C4 D Section ' insert Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A4 As A2 B Section A6 © zoos ohio v~uc), Publishing Co. '- Both Sergentjphoto A view from the Pomeroy side of the new bridge shows the towers are beginn ing to ascend. Following the towers' completion early next year will be the -constructton of the main span segments and roadway work. The Ohio Department of Transportation announced last week that the new completion date fo r the bridge is October 2007. New bridge completion pushed to Odober 2007 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM POMEROY - The latest completion date for the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge has been pushed back from May 2007, which was announced in July, to October 2007, which was announced late last week by the Ohio Department of Transportation. ODOT Public Information Officer Stephanie Filson sa id that the new date does not reflect any new problems or new issues but rather "fallout from the old issues that have already arisen and been dealt with." · Those old issues are flood- · ing ·events and a slip on the Ohio side that threatened to abort the whole project. The sl ip has since been fixed. An additional $7 million was spent to sta bili z~ the Ohio .side of the bank and slip protect ion shaft s were. added. · · Filson and ODOT Project Manager DOll Tillis also sa id · that there is no truth to the new rumor that there are probkms with the piers on the West Virginia side of the bri dge , a Local help is on the way to Biloxi BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYREGISTER.CGM MASON , W.Va. - Four !~actor­ trailers loaded with hurricane relief supplies pulled out of Mason Friday afternoon. bound for Biloxi. Miss. Volunteers from Jacob's · Well Ministries in New Haven had been working I0 and 12 hours a day for nine d!tys straight preparing the deli\'ery. They worked until midnight Thursday getting ·all the suppi ies packed onto p<\llets and loaded · Submitted photo onto the tmcks. , . Gallia County and Gallipolis city officials Thursday ·issued At J p.m.. Pastor Greg Collins and proclamations supporting the 142nd Annual Emi;lncipation Day several of the Barnitz brothers began Celebration. From left are Gallipol is City Comm1ssion President a 16-hour journey that will land Dow Saunders. Galtia County CommiSSIOner David Smith, them in the hardest-hit area of Andrew · Gtlmore. chairman or the Emancipation Day Biloxi. at the beach where the float- Committee. Glenn Miller. v1ce cl>airman of the Emancipation ing casinos used to be. Day Committee. County CommJSSioner Fred Dee l and County There is a shrimp and oy,~er dis- commissioners· President Harold Montgomery. tributorship there that was one of the few stmctures to survive the ~a ta . strophic Hurricane Katrina. M'ade of .. thick concrete. the building was BY PAUL DARST enactors. music and more. commandeered by the government PDARST@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 'aid Andrew Gilmore. chairfor use by the Salvation An:ny. man of ·the Emancipation It is to that loading dock for which GALLIPOLIS A tradiDa\' Committee. the Mason County tmcks are bound. ·'we reallv ·ha, ·e a good all the way from the dock at Boh·, ·tion that 'tartcd .JU't after the Ci\·il \Var i~ :,ct to cnminue · lineup this year." Gilmore Market and Greenhouse in Mason. ~aid . Collins. who drove one of lwo 1lcxt wccJ...~Ih1 The 142nJ Annual trucks that went on Tuesday. said to Thi' pa st week.' both ·rhe Tim Maloner/ photo Emancipation Day James Pauley loads the last of a trailer full of hurricane witness the sl·ene firsthand was a Celebration at the Gallia Gallip<•lis City Commission relief supplies bound for Biloxi , Miss. Four trucks pulled shocking cxpcricn,·e. County Junior Fairgroutids and th e Gallia County "'As soon as you drop down in issued _out or Bob's Market and Greenhouse Friday afternoon, Sept. 17 and 18 wi II feature Commissioners filled with locally donated goods. Please see Help, Al gue't speake", Ci\'il \}!ar re· Please see Celebrlltictn. A1 Galliagears for Emancipation celebration . "· �.. " ittnbap -attmti -6entin.el REGIONAL For the Record Highway Patrol CHES HIRE - Donald R. Fillinger. 38. 1274 Eastern Ave .. G;dlipol is, was d ted for failu re to yield from a private drive by the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol followi ng a two-ve hicle accident Thursday on Galila County Rliad 15 (Little Kyger ). · Troopers said Fillinger W (IS · southbou nd in a private dri ve. one-tenth of a mile west of CR 13 (Gravel Hill ) at 7:40a.m. when he attempt· GALLIPOLIS - Placed in ed a left turn onto Little Kyger and collided with a th e Gal li a Coun ty J ail on westbound car drive n bv Friday by Gallia County Susan R. Mullins. 47. 76~ sheriff's deput ies were Lacey W. Wolford. 20. 25n5 Jericho Road, Che,,hire. Functional damage was Kevstnne Road. Vinton . for reported to both vehicles. pnihation v iol~tion: Brittani L. Minni s. 21. 4 1 Lincoln ROCK SPRINGS Ave .. G<lilipol is. for proba· Brittncy L. Jacks. 17. -12 170 · tion viol ation. possession of Midkiff Road, . Pomeroy. was dru g puruphern~lia and pasci ted for failure to yidu by session of crack: ·and Tarra R. the patrol fol lowing ·a twn- Mim1is·. 18. 32 Garfield Ave .. · Sheriff's Office ... from Page A1 Gallipolis, for possession of drug paraphernalia and po,. session of crack. Placed in jai l by depmies on Thursday were Narvcl H. Foster. 28. 2 147 Tyn Rhos Road, Thurm~n. and Thomas E. Marr, 24, 38 1 Buck Ridge Road. BidwelL eac h for fail ure to a pp~ar· bail. replace meters beginning Monday through the first of December. LaPrise said. They then wil l break for the winter and re,umc next 'Pring. The street schedule is as fo llows: · The week of Sept. 12: Chestnut, Chatham, Hickory, Ber~c r. Bell , Central, Gallia, Smith ers and Fairview streets. The week of Sept. 19: Madi son. Lincoln, Aleshire, Ct·uzet, Riverview. Roberts, Westland. Birch. Jenkins, Old ·City Police . GALLIPOLI S - Cited by Gall ipol is Cit y Police on Friday were Michael Florence, 30, 147 Krin er Road, Ga llipoli s. and Stephen R. Hill , 43. I H16 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. each for ohstru ction; and Danny 'J. Baird. J9. •Gallipolis. for an unspecified felony. Ci ted by · officers on Thursday were Russell P. Chew ninc . 33, 38 Gartield Ave . G;llipolis. probation viola tion : and Crystal M. Stephens. 27. -58 Mill Creek Road. Gallipolis, theft. new ~,;a rrie r for s~:vcral small notke of intent 1D te rminate sen ice at the Mid-Ohio Valley Rc g ion a I. 1-1 arri son- Mari un Regional and Morganlown Municipal . :drports. The Department of Transportat ion then put the serv ices out for hili as part 9f the Essential Air Service pnlgram. Sen. Jay Rockefeller's ofticc said RegionsAir will receive more than $ 1 million in assistance to preserve ;ind expand air serv ice to the three airpons. expense of hou,sing inmates in outside facilities . Not onl y <tre more inmates· being housed for Junger perifrom Page A1 ods of time thi s year than l ~s t. until lht·ir meet .in ~ o n but delays in preparing pre· Thursday to determine if and sentence investigation reports · how tl1ey can supplement the and tiling of co urt document s housi ng line item. and meet a nece.'5ary to transfer convictreq ue•t from Com mon Pleas ed criminal~ - from count y to · Judge Fr~d W. Crow Ill for state custody are· also to an additional appropriation of blame for the crippling costs of outside housing, both $8.200. Sheets and Beegle have said . . Beefle hopes the state will Other business soon approve the re-opening · Commissioners approved a of the Meigs County J~il as~ five-day, five ' man holding bid from the Shelly Co. of facility, thus rel iev ing the Thornville for paving porcounty of at least pan of the tion s of County Road 28 Housing 'Help from PageA1 there, the smell hits yo u,'' he said. ''It smells of raw sewage and death. It was just awful." · Collins was force d to weave between fa llen houses and destroyed · boats strewn about the road. "The devastation is amazin ~ · and untold ... he said . "Pictures -on telev ision do not come close to showi tH! vclu what it '' reall y like." ' ~ In downtown Biloxi. every home i' destroyed. People arc Jiving in tents. But Coll ins noticed so methin g remarkable durin ~ hi s tirst visit - many of tl1e churches remained standing on their foundations. "The windows are knocked . out. but they're still stand- Celebration from Page A1 proclamations supportin g th is year's event. The celebration is reportedly the oldest of its kind in the country. Hi storically, the c,t l ebr~tion wa' cond ucted on Sept. 22. the date that President Abraham Lincoln signed the proclamation in 1862. The historic document ordereU that. on Jan . I. 1863. all slave' in ' tales in rebellion during the Ci1il War were free . . bn tap for thi' year's celebration is Cuv Bacon. a native of lromoi1 and former NFL ' tar. Bacon is a noted Christian who enjoy' \'peaking about his faith . Bacon helps prepare young pepple . for succc,, ful uni ver, it y cxpencnce,. Bacon played in the NFL · wuh .,e;;eral team>. including the Lo' Ange le' R~m> . whe re · he 11 as one of the "feaN>me fouNmte :' He i' widel y con,idercd to be one of the top pa, .s ru,her' of all time . Bilton will ' peak during The airl ine will ll y I8 mundtri ps wee k Iy betwee n Parkersburg ami Ci ncinnati and I X roundtrips weckfy along a Morgantown Clarksb urg-Cincinnati roL.II ing. Rockefeller said. . Struck said the ne w carrier wo uJd try to begi n service in about 90 days. hut said the go al was co ntinge nt upon regulatory approval. In the meantime, Mesa will contin ue to serve the airports. frpm County Road 124, formerly Ohio t 24, to Ohio 124, at a cost of $267.147.70. On recommendation of Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt, commissioners .increased the adoption fees for dogs in the county dog pound from $8 to $10, and . boarding .fees from $2 to $4 daily. Sheets said the cost increase for boarding dogs ,there is necessary to pay for the cost feeding the dogs. Commissioners awarded several contracts for new equipment at the Scipio Ball Field: $1,936 ~o David Williams and Associates for of Airport , Commerce and Airpon. The week of Sept. 26: Cliffside. Mill Creek. Sunset. Ohio. Ad ria n. Teodora. Bustin. Kineon . Neil, Vinton. Fitch. Union, Clinton Court, Olive and Sycamore. The week of Oct. 3: Pine, Locust. Spruce, Cedar, Mulberry, Fifth Avenue, Fourth Avenue. Third Avenue, State. Court. Gra pe. Vine. Belmont and Belcher. The week of Oct. I0: Hedgewood, bakwood, Highpoi nt, Glenda le, Henk le, Plum, Elm , Chill icothe, Texas. Burkhardt , Edgemont, Holcomb and Ev~ns Heights. The week of Oct. . 17: Portsmouth Ro~d. Garfie ld GREAT BUY! benches, $5,596 to Sport Supply Group In c., for a. "hooded backstop, $388 to Sport Supply Group Inc. for backstop padding; $4,081.27 to Alco American Fence for Fencing, and $3,994 to Valley Lumber for backstop side fencing . The new equipme nt will be paid for · through the Community Development Block Grant Formula program. Commissioners also approved payment of bills in ·the amount of $300,476.44. Meigs County calendar Public meetings ing," he said. "We saw one joking and keeping spirits up standing erect with a bar next even as the volunteer crew is to it laying llat." getting tired, really tired . . On the way out of town,the "Pan fried," he keeps saypastor of a ch u~ch came run- ing as he works, referring to ning up to Collins' empty how thoroughly the work has tru ck. He begged for help, exhausted him. saying he had people in need Still, he and the others kept at it. The · communities of and nothing to give them. Collins promised to return, Mason.' Meig s and Gallia and there is one stop the cou11ties had really come Mason Counry convoy will through for the relief dri ve, make before proceeding to bringing a lot more supplies the Sal.vat:on Army depot. than Collins was counting on. "\Nc'vc got 'omc clothes fo r "[ thought we'd get two them. and three or four pallets · trucks full." he said. ·"We got otl each truck,'' he said. eight." " I s~y give 'em whate ver Collins gave special credit they need,'' said Jam es to tile Barnitz famil y. owners Pauley. a vo lunteer from the· and operators of Bob's New Have n church who was Market and Greenhouse. The there for every hour of work business lent its loading dock these past nine day s. to the operation. along with Not. only has Pauley done many !]ours of labor by ramimore than his share of the ly members. "We cou ldn't have done it labor, ne i5 a man with a kind and jovial attitude who keeps -without them," Collins ~ai d , the I :30 p.m. afternoon pro- years and tries to present a gram on Satu rday. Sept. 17. complete picture of ilim. Another noted speaker is Other highlights of the the Rev. Robert S. Graetz. He weeke nd 's schedule are: is known as one of the few The celebration will begin white people to work closely at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 17 wi th with Rosa Parks and the Rev. the opening ceremon y. fol Manin Luther King Jr. He lowed by the 'Emancipation was a participant in th e Queen Contest. T)le afternoon famed Montgomery Bu s program inc ludes spec ial Boycott. ·Three bombs we re music by Men of Union. The • thrown at Grae tz's house , tir.st day Will wrap up with a because of his participation homecoming reception .. in cil'il righ ts activitie,. Sund ay \ progr~m · wi ll Graett and hi s wife. begin <~l I0 a.m. with a mornJeanne, speak in' publ ic ing wor,hip service. incluu- · sc hools and other ve nues ing music by Just Joy and ~ around the country. They also se rmon by the Rev. Charles lead civil · right\ pilgrimages Washington of St. John to important sites in civ il Baptist Church in Columbus. rights movement · history. The Sunday afternoon pro ~ Graetz. 1vho now lives in gram will begin at I :30 p.m . McAnhur. will speak during wit h music and a scholarsh ip the I :JO p.m. afternoon pr,o- presentation. gram on s·unday, Sept. 18. Continuous activities runA notable performer who ning both days from 10:30 wil l be present throughout a.m. to '5:.>0 p.m. include a.n the celebration is Jim Rubin ethnic art di,play. genea logiof Prosperity. W.v~ :. a · c<~ l exhibi ts. ~ vote r registrarenowned Lincoln imper,on- tion booth. a health f~ i r. ator. Rubin, who W<b fea- E:ame:-.. food and more. tured in Time Maga'-ine earli- • Mme inforn;ation abm1t the Day er. thi ' year. doe' much more · Emancip~ ti on than ju., t tel l a few fach :tbout Celebration i' avai lable on the former pre, ident. He has the Internet at www.em anci r~'earc hed Linen In for many , pati on-d:ty.COJll. . Community events • : • ·: · • Call: (513) 403-6729 .·. Thursday, Sept. 15 RACINE - Ohio Ri ve r Producers, 7 p.m.• Southern Vo-Ag room .. POMEROY - Meigs Co unty Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon at' Tri nit y Chu rc h. Speaker on promoting Meigs County, barbershop quartet mu sical program. Members .invited to ~ring guests. Schoo l suppli es collected. Call 992 32 14 or 378-6294 for lunch re,er vations. ~ACINE - Regul~r meet ing of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge # 164, F&A M. with work in Ent ered Apprentice degree. Refreshments. Thesday, Sept. 20 MIDDLEPORT Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, regular me~ting, 7:15 p.m .• Middlepon ,Masonic Temple. Dr. Carl Denbow, · hi story . professor at Ohio Universil y. IQ speak. Publ ic invited. Ctlurch events Sunday, Sept. II ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs United Methodist Churcb will hold a 911 I remembrance service, at 10 a.m. at the chLtrch. Sunday, Sept. II GALLIPOLIS Montgo mery reunion , I0 a.m. until 3 p.n1... Raccoon Creek County . Park Wild Turkey Shelter I. Food. games and prizes. C ROWN CITY Stapleton reunion, family of Carl and Louie Stapleton, 12:30 p.m., Kin gs Chapel recreation building . GALLIPOLIS - Family of the late Hatry and Murlie Dnimmond reun ion will be held at the Church of God Shelterhouse on LeGrande Boulevard. Meal begins at I p.m., bring a covered dish. Fishing, horseshoes and door prizes. For information. contact Larty Drummond at 446-2811. RIO GRANDE Evans!Pennyfare Supermar,ket reunion, basket lunch will be served at I p.m. at Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse No. 2. Canoe Livery Road. For information. call 446-4289. Monday, Sept. 12 GALLIPOLIS America n Legion Po st 27 spec ial meeting, 7:JO p.m. Dinner ar 6:30 p,m. Mcmhers urged to attend. wi ll be discussing kgislat ion. Tucsda~, Sept. 13 GA LLIPOLI S - Gallia Coun ty Distril:t Library Boaru of Trustees. 5 p.m., . Bossard M~rn o rial Librarv. · GAL LIPOLI S -- Gtillia Count y Chapter of SPAN, init iative pet-i tio n. Health Care for All Ohioans Act will meet at 6:30 p. m. at Bossard Memorial Library to discuss the petition and work to place it on the ballot. All are in vited. ·For information, .contact Bob Smiddie at 6lJX-34 15 . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health' Department will provide free immunizations at tt)e he~lth depart· ment, 499 Jackson Pike, 4 to 6 p.m. Children in need of immuniza ti ons must be accompanied by <1 parent or legal guardian and bring a . current immunization record with them. GALliPOLIS PERI meeting. 2 p.m., First Bapti st Church. Speaker Mike Han will disc uss "Identity Thief." Church sets up reli~f colle~ction points GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meet· ing, t I :30 a.m.. at the Holiday Inn. GALLIPOLI S - CadotBiessing Camp 126 of the Suns of Union Veterans of the Civil War. 7 p.m . Program , at 7:30 p.m., is the hi story of the Grand Army of. th e Republic b e~n dinners in Ohio by John Holcomb. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Card showers CROWN CITY - Leslie Stapleton celebrated her 80th birthpay on Sept. 6. Cards may be sent to her at 837 Kings Chapel Road, Crown City, Ohio 4562}. GALLIPOLIS - A get well card shower for Bethany Hope Spaun, · I0, is being held. Cards may be sent to her at Children's Hospital, 700 Children's Drive , Columbus, Ohio 43205 . GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Belle Gothard will celebrate her 88th birthday on Sept. 12. Cards may be · sent to her at New Fruth's opens Monday Board meets ·onTuesday \ . "DAY SPONSORS" Drive, 242 Magno li a Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. E-mail community cale11· dar items to ·kkel/y @mydai· lytrlbune.com . Fax announcements to 4463008. Mail it¢ms to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Armouncements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LONG BOTTOM - Ohio Department of 'Tramportati on is seeking input from local residents in developing solutions to cpntinui ng slips and floodtng on Ohio 124 at Lo ng Bottom. ODOT District I0 Deputy Director George M. Coll ins said he and hi s staff are request ing assistance from the public in deve loping longterm answers to continuing slip movement and high water along the Ohio Ri ver l:lctween Long Bottom and Portland. ODOT will hold a public · meeting at 6 p.m. on Monday. Sept. 26 at th e Long Bottom Community Building, · in an effort to address thi s issue. The meeting will begin with a presentat ion fro m ' ODOT officials-and their consultant, R.D. Zande & Associates Inc. An organized di scussion an.d question period will immediately foll ow the presentation. · "GDOT h<Ls dedi cated . substantial resources over time to ongoing repairs in the Long Bottom area due to soil stability issues and floodin g." said Collins. "We are investi gating traditional as well as innovative ways to approach this problem. and we fed that gathering public input fron1 tho>e who regu l~rly u...e the hi ghway wil l be a logical and bcnelicialliN .step .. After the nweti.ng. th ~ public will hale an iidJ ition"l 15day period 1<> compile and send ct>mmc•nt ' H> ODOT Commelll' will he acL·ciJteJ by C-lll:til l<> : George .Co IIi n' (a dot. ,t:llc .oh . liS or by mai I to. CJ~orge M . Col l. in,. Oh1o Departm ent of Transportillion Distri ct t 0. 33R . Mu,ku l~ um Dri1 c. M~rietta . Ohll> -1.1750 . "We WC' IcOill l' CCllllll k 'll l\ fro m th<»C unahk to a11cml the meeting, .a~ \.\·ell u" tho \L' whl ) are." ·saiJ Collin, . "Tlwsc who trave l the highw ~ 1 y and l) ;t' e know·ledgc .or the ~1 rc~~ ma:· have idea:-. or ~U~!;l:-. ti ~lll\ t h~1 t are inv~Jua blc to the q lc'cc," ol the project:" Upon completion of thi s 111i· tial meeting, all rccei\·eJ co ntments will he con,idcrcd in ODOTs devclupmcn l uf "Iternatives. ODOT will aJ,u "ei"h factors such as human arid environmental impact -.. COJ lstructibility :md cost. Once preliminary alternative' have been developed, ODOT wi ll siMre them with the public throul' h a sec<ind publiL: meeting 111 bc announced at a later date. HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY Auto-Owuers lrmiraHce Life Home Car Business 7ie '?/.. 'P~ Peaple" lNSl,JRANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. • In stant Messaging . Keep your buddr 11111 • 10 •-m•lleddrllltl with Webmalll • FREE TeChnical Support • Custom Start Pagt • News, Weathe!' & morel c:::::;:6X[aster!J JU!JI J) moru Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Call Today&. Save! . 740-446-4665 1:15, 3:15, 7:15&9:15 ' Reliable lnl crnct Access Smcc 1994 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Sunday, Sepiember 11 ·from 2:00 pm • 4:00pm til the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Call (7 40) 446·5080 to "'gistor or for mo"' information. · September 12, 13 and 14 from 9:00am unlll12 Noon in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Call , (740) 446-5080 to register or for more Information. Please have a prescription from your physician to attend. Holzer Cgntar for Cgmpmhansiya Waight Loti Support Groyp Monday, September 12 from 10:30 am unlit 11 :30 am at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Roam C. An addlllona! support group meeting will also be held at 6:30pm far those who are unabioto attend tho morning session. For more Information. please call (740) 446-5825. Sumjcal Weight Loy lnmrmat!ona! Mgallnq Monday, September 12 from 5:30 pm • 6:30 pm. Holzer Medical Cenler Education & Conference Center Room C. If you are contemplating gastric bypass sui-gary, you are ene;ouraged to aHend this informational session to learn about weight toss surgery at the Holzer Center lor Comprehensive Weight Loss. A support group of the Center begins after the informational meeting at 6:30 pm where pote~tia l patients can hear -testimontels from patients who have had .lhe surgery. For mo"' informaUon , please call (740) 446-5825. Pmnlt Whg Hm Lgat 1 Child Sypood Gcgyp Monday, September 12 at7:00 pm·at New Life Lutheran C::hurch on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis . Open to the publiC. Facilitated by Nancy Childs and Jackie KeaUey. If you are Interested in attending, please call prior to tho -ling. For more Information, call Nancy Childs at (740) 446-5441 (day) or (740) 446-4066 (evening), Jackie Keatley at (740) 446-2700, or the Lutheran Church at (740) 446-4889. fibrprnyalglt Suppgd. Grayp , Tuesday, September 13 from 5:30pm unlit 8:00pm in the Holzer Medical Center Edu cal>on & Conference Center Room A. Topics discussed include pal(l control , exercise, relaxation, fatigue, depress1on and doctor/patient relationship. For more information or to register, 'Please call Missi Ross at the Holzer Medical .Therapy Center .at (740) 446-5121 or toll-free at 1-ll00-116-5131. Thursday, September 15 al 6:00 pm at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Charlene Ball ard will be the · guest speaker discussing the benefrts of yoga . · Refreshments will be provided by Celger'le Pharmaceuticals For more_information. please call the HMC Co(llmunily Heallh and Wellness Department at (740) 446-5679. Crtrtrr f u r I (U . mber 15 ER CARE Thu ~ Holm HA'plct Gdaf Support Group fJackaon Amencan 1 Cancer r."' . ' A very special "THANK YOU" to Wayne and Louella Roush for the "Thompson Roush Building" is month's topic~ .Yoga ~y. t• _}, Ohio) . . , ThUrsday, September 15 al 7:00pm al the Jackson Comfort Inn Meeting Room. Call toll-free at 1-10~-4650 for more infonnation. · Soc1ety pm Holzer G~ter for Cfncer Care •· AND TO EVERYONE ELSE WHO HELPED MIKE THE 2005 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR I SUCCESSI Community Coffu , " Friday, September 16 from 8:00am until9:00 am in the HMC Educallon & Conference Center Holzer Medical· Center invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area )c!aders in business. community service. education , government and private enterprise . Sponsored by tile HMC ~haptalncy Services Department. F.or more information. please call (740) 446-5053. WAbama ys. Trimble Football ., Friday, September 16. 7.30 pm Ki ck-Oil. Holzer Health Syste ms w!ll be a$ the Wahama. vs Trunole ganie 1n Mason to pass out free water to fans who ent~r through th e gale , Wgl!ston ys Oak Hill Football Friday, September 16. 7:30pm K1ck-Off . Holze r Health Syste ms will be at th e Wellston vs Oak Hil l g~•rne in W~llston to pass out free water to fans whp enter 1hrough the gat~ . Holzfr Wynqato • Gallipolis " Last Blast of Symmer" Open House . Sunday, Septeelber 18 from 1 00 pm - 3 00 pm at Holzer Wyngate ~ Gallt poliS. 1oca1ed at 300 BnaiWood Drive . A vaMety of summer foods will be served to those who atte nd . The p~,;~bhc 1S •ilv1ted to lh•_s free event as we celebrate Nat1onal Assisted Llvtng Week . Please call {740) 441-9633 for more tnformatton . (nfantlChlld CPR Class .. Sunday, September 18 from 3·30 pm- 5 30 pm m the Ho:..:F~ \'edrcal Center Educa110n & Co~ fe rencf' .- ":·" Room A. Please call (740) 446-5030 to reg1ster or fOr more 1ntorma\1on . • - - - - - -··--- ---- Tuesday, Sept. 13 POM EROY - Chi ldhood immunization clin ic , 9- 11 a.m., 1-3 p.m . Bring ch ild 's shot records. medical cards if appl icable. Children must be ~ccompanicd by parent or legal g u~rdian . $5 donation accepted but not requited. Wednesday, Sept. 14 POM EROY - Meigs County Mi~isterial Association ecumenical service, 7 p.m., in response to the catastrophic destruct ion and loss of life left by Hu tTicane Katrin a. "A Shdtcr in a Time of Storm." Pr~ycr se rvice , information abOlil how community can . help vict inis and. begin healing process. ODOT seeking input on 124 .slips, flooding C.OGtf Sypagrt Group· •Baum Lumber Company of Chester . •Hendrix Heating & Cooling of Tuppers Plains ·C~nnichael Equipment of Gallipolis •Pepsi of Cheshire & Athens •Dettwiller Lumber Co. of Pomeroy •Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester •Kawasaki Motorsports of Gallipolis ' - ------.------------'-------,---------'------~--- 2005 Local Briefs RIO GRANDE - Pathway (not requiring can openers). Community Church has set • Personal tojletries (e.g., . SCOTT DEPOT, W.Va. up collection points at the toothpaste, · toothbrushes, Fruth Pharmacy will have a French City Foot Clinic and . deodorant, ladies' personlll ribbon-cutting for its 23rd County Health products, Disposable razors, store in Scott Depot on Gallia Department for relief sup- hand sanitizer. toilet paper, etc.) Monday at 8:45 a.m. The store will open at 9 plies .for the people affected • Linens. towel s. and wash\vith promotions all a.m. by Hurricane Katrina. cloths. week . Staffing the store are • First aid kits. · Pathway is pannering with pharmacists Troy Blum and Heaven Sent Mini stries, based • Mosquito repellent Amanda Taylor, and its man• Shelter activities--games, in Princeton W.Va., to tralispon ager is Kim Hartley, who was the following items needed for coloring books and crayons, tran sferred from Fruth 's survival and comfon . The sup- puzztebooks. etc. Milton Joc~t ion . Pathway will also transfer plies will be distributed by Fruth will be opening its churches who are serving peo- financial gifts to hurricane ple from affected areas. relief, all donations going 24th store at Cross Lanes in The tlrst shipment of sup- directly to support the needs November, company officials plies is expected to leave on of real people hard hit by this said . Friday, Sept. 16. Needed are: tragedy. Funds will be trans, . • Baby diapers and wipes. ferred to the Southern Baptist Convention. the thirdlar~e't · gallon zip lock bags. · relief age ncy in the Um ted • Packaged baby food . States. Make checks payable • Bottled drinking water. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia • Paper plates & plastic to Pathway Community ware, paper towels & nap- Ch urch, P.O . Box 224. Count v Chi ldren .Services Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . E- Board· will meet at 8 a.m. kins, etc . • Non-perishable food with mail miss ions @pathwaygal- Tue~day at the Children lipolis.corn or call 245-9664 Services Office. 83 Shawnee easy-operi containers. Lane. Galli poli s. • Canned food with pull-tabs for .more information. THANK YOU 2005 MEIGS COUNTY FA.IR Other·events Galli a County calendar .· , Appraised at $435,000 Price Lowered to $239,000 ·9000 Sq. Ft. Excellent Conditon Plenty of rear and front parking Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Sept. 13 RACIN E- Racine Village Council fellu lar s~s,ion, 7 p.m., cmfncll chambers. DARWIN . - Bedford Towi1ship Trustees,' regular monthl y meeting , 7 p.m., town hall. MARI ETTA - Buckeye Hi,lls- Hocking V~Uey .Regional Development Di stri ct Executive Committee, 6:15 p.m. , Valley Gem Stcrnwheelcr at Washington and Front Streets. POMEROY - The Meigs c;ounty Chamber .of Commerce wiII m: d at noon for its business-minded luncheon. Speaker Amy· Leach from Pleasant Valley Hospital. . .. Sunday1 September 11, ' Avenue, Allen Drive. White Aver,~c , Spruce, Knoll, H<liliday Heights, Second Avenue. Eastern Avenue and Upper Ri ve r Road. . The 'chedulc tor the next stx week- wi ll be published after it is prepared by Ameresco. .Reminders about the schedule for each week wil t be published in the News Briefs section of the Sunday Times-Sent inet. Those with questions about the insta ll at ion may ca ll Lit Pri se at (6 14) 581-8679. Those who have problems with the new meter after install ati on. shou ld call the ci ty water depart;nent at 4460600 during the day, or 44613 L3 after 4p.m . EngineerinB and Cuntracling. concrete beams for the The workers work on the approaciJ .spati being brought into Pomeroy last week. bridge in two sh ifts. After the towers and The recent focus of con from Page A1 stnlct ion has been on the tower approach are c01npleted, the struts. which :tre structural next phase will eventually be notlling structural ly wrung pieces designed to resists pres- constructing the main span with th e piers. sure in direction of its tlanks. segments (the center) and· Filson added that the exist'.'We're nnw able to brin g tinall y the "c losure puur" that in g Pomeroy-Mason bridge is the towers up," Filson said connects tl1e two sides. At the fu nctionall y safe and will serabout the work and progress same time of the "closure vice traffic until the project is pour." su rrounding roadway on the tower strut s. completed. Motori sts have no doubt work wi II continue to progress. " It s ca pacity to accommo- iwticed that the towers on "Realistically. that compledate traffic is the niain reason both side of the ri ver are tion date may tall somewhere for it s replacement , not beginning to ascend. ODOT in-between May and October," whether or not it is structurai- has said that tile towers shoul d Filson said. ~' You can't just Jv sa fe and sound because it be completeu early next year. make up fol' those de lays in a is,'' Filson said . "The delay is Construction ·on the Ohio couple of months, but we are not cau~ing a ~ a fe t y hazard . approach is also l1appening seeing nwjor progress on the on the old br-idge." . simultaneo usly with large bridge and making up time." Acwrdin~ to ODOT, $3 1.6 million has -been spe nt so far on the project. which is arounu 60 percent of the $54 million budge t. About 45 construction workers are building the bridge from C.J. Mahan Construction, and National PageA3· AROUND TOWN 6unba~ tlttmes -ientinel 2005 ·eridge .DOT chooses airline to ·serve small airports · West Virginia airports. · The agency announced the decision Friday. said Carolyn Strock. n1:111:1eei· of the MidOhio Valley Regional Airport. Current c~rJie r Mesa Air Group. which fl ies to the Pittsburgh International Airport, in Ma rc h . filed a Sunday, September 11, .Meter vehicle coll ision Wednesday at the intersection of U.S. 33 and Meig' Coumy Road 20 (Rocksprings). Troopers said Jacks was southbound on Rocksprings at 8:20 a.ni. when she attempted to enter 33 and collided with an eastbound car drive!! by Kelly L. Tobin. 41. 33205 Happy Hollow Road , Mi ddleport · damage Non -fun ctio nal · was reported to both vehicles. WILLIAMSTOW N. W.Va. The U.S . (AP ) Department of Transportal ion has·choscd RegionsAir as Lhe .PageA2 ··- �,, ,, OPINION iunba~ lime• ~itntintl ..: Sunday, September u, :zoos, Obituaries PageA4 Sunday, September 11, 2005 Katrina·and the poor 825 Third· Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Otlio Valley Publist'lhig Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Managing Editor Con.troller Leuers to the editur are wCt('ome. They should be tess than 300 words, AI! !etten are .'J'Ubject to ~dlting and must be signed and include adlfre.vs. and telephont' rwmher. No w1sign()d letters wiJJ be published. Leiters should be in good · wsre, a,ddrPssing .issues, trot ptJrsonaliiie:~. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Sept. II, the 254th day of 2005 . There are Ill days left in the year. This is Patriot Day. . · . ·. Toda}"s Highlight in History: On Sept. II , 2001, 111 the worst single act of terrorism committed on U.S. soil, nearly 3,000 people died when two hijacked jetliners crashed into New York 's World Trade Center, causing the twin towers to fall, a commandeered jetliner smashed into the Pentagon and a fuut1h hijacked plane crashed in western Pennsylvania: On this date: In 1789, Alexander Hamilton was appomted the first U.S. Se~retary of the Treasury. In I X14. an American fleet scored a decisive victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. In 1936. President Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) by pressing a key in Washington to signal the . startup of the dam's first hydroelectric generator in Nevada. In 1944, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill met in Canada at the second Quebec Conference. · In 1971. former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev died at age 77. In 1972. the troubled Munich Sutnmer Olympics ended. In 1973, Chilean President Salvador Allende (ah- YEN'day) died in a violent military coup. In 1974, an Eastern Airlines DC9 crashed during a landing attempt in Charlotte. N.C. , ktlling 71 of the people on board,ln 1985. Pete Rose of the Cmcmnatt Reds ~racked career htt numher 4, I Y2 off Eric Show of the San Diego Padres, eclipsing the record held by Ty Cobb. · . In 1985. a U.S . satellite glided through the tail of the Giacobin!Zinncr comet in the first-ever on-the-spot sampling of a comet. Ten years ago: The prosecution in the O.J. Simpson murder trial· in Los Angeles reluctantly began its rebuttal case, as ordered by Judge Lance Ito, after the defense refused to rest. Five years ago: A report released by the Federal Trade Commissien said the movie, video game and music industries aggressively marketed to underage youths violent products . that carried adult ratings, a finding rejected by entertainment producers. · One year ago: Parents and grandparents of those lost on ·Sept. II stood a( the World Trade Center site and marked the third anniversary of the attacks. Specialist Armin Cruz became the first Military Intelligence soldier convicted in the Abtt Ghraib prison scandal as he admitted abusing inmates and received a lighter sentence in return for his testimony against others. Svetlana Kuznetsova overwhelmed Elena Dementieva 6-3. 7-5 in the first all-Russian U.S. Open final. Mike Leigh's "Vera Drake" won the Golden Ljon for best picture at the close of the Venice Film Festival. Lyricist Fred Ebb died in New York City: he was believed to be 76. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Betsy Drake is 82. Actor Earl Holliman is 77. Movie director Brian De Palma is 65. Rock musician Mickey Han (The Dead) is 62. Singer-musician Leo . Kottke is 60. Rock singer-musician Tommy Shaw (Styx) is :52. Actor Reed Birney is 51. Musician Jon Moss (Culture Club) is 48. Actor Scott Patterson is 47. Rode musician Mick Talbot (The Style Council) is 47. Actress Kristy McNichol is 43 . Actress Virginia Madsen is 42. Actress Roxann Dawson is 41 . Musician-composer Moby is 40. Financial. r,eponer Maria Bartiromo is 38. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 38. Rock. musician Bart Van Der Zeeluw is 37. Actress Laura Wright is 35. Rock musician Jeremy Popoff (Lit) is 34. Singer Brad Fischetti (LFO) is 30. Rapper Mr. Black is 28. Rock musician Jon Buckland (Coldplay) is 28. Rapper Ludacris is 28 . Actor Ryan Slattery is 27. Actor Tyler Hoechlin (HEK' -Iihn) is 18. Thought for Today : "I have seen gross intolerance shown in support of tolerance." - Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Eng)ish poet and author (1772-1834) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are_welcome. They should be less tlutn 300 words. All letters are .<ubject to editing,. must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters ,should be in good taste, qddressing isSlles. not persi'malities. Letters ofll!anks to organi~ations and individuals veil/ not be accepted for publication. ~unbap m:tmes -~enttnel Reader Services · Correction Policy Our main concern tn aH stories is to be accurate. If y-ou 'know of an error irl a story, please can one ol our newsrooms. Our matn numberJirt: t!:nbonr • Gallipolis, OH (74ll) 446-2342 S.ntmel • Pomeroy. OH (74ll) 992·2155 ~r11Grr • Pl. Pleasant. WV (304]675-1333 AvenUe . Gall tpoti·s, OH 45631. Per iodical postage, Galli pQiis, pa id at . Member: The Associa'ted Press, the West Virginia Press AsSoc iation, and tl'le Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatm1ster: $end address corre ctions to the Gallipplis Daily Tribune. 825 Th ird Avenue. Gallipolis. OH ~5631 . Subscrlptton Rates By carrier or motor route Our websjte• are: [:nbunr • .Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytrlbOne.com S..ntind • PomeroY. OH www.mydailysentinet.com :Rrqtllrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV www.mydlilyreglllet'.com Our e-mail addteues are: · lrrobunr • Gattipois, OH ' .-s0mydally1rlbltne.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH news 0 mydailysentinel.corn £rg1strr • Pt. Pleasant , WV newsOmydailyreglster.com One month ........... '10.27 One year . .. , ....... .'t23.24 Sunday .. . . . .... . . ....11.50 Senior Citizen rates One month . .. . . .... .. .'9.24 One year .. .•. ... . .. .'103.90 Subscribers sOOuld remit in ad\tance Oo'9C! 1e ... Ga1ipo1& Daily T~. No Slbsoiptio.1 t,. mail pemittad in areas wtler8 home carrier seMoe is awilttie. Malt Subscription tnolde County t 3 Weeks . . . .. '32.26 . 26 Week s . 52 Weeks . . ...... .'64 .20 . ... .. .'127. 11 Outside County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third 13 Weeks ... , ..... ' 53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . .. .'1 07. to 52 Weeks . . ...•. , .' .. .'214.21 wound up in the Superdome American middle and high where there were few supschool students everywhere plies WJd little security. With should be requiTed to watch 20 thousand folks in the video tape of the poor people .building, bathrooms quickly stranded by H.urricane broke down, and so did civil·Katrina. Teachers should Bill . ity. I covered the .story almost point out that many U.S. citO'Reilly non-stop for days. I didn't see izens without the linancial one affluent person . in the mearis to get out of New Superdome. Not one. Orleans wound up floating The Bible says "the poor, face down in the water ·or, at the very least, were subject ideolo~ues and dishonest they will always be with us. " to gross indignities and suf- politictans have sold the But it doesn't have to be that fering of all kinds. concept that government can way here in America. Here The teachers . should then and will make your life bet- we have compulsory, fre~ tell the students that the ter. Well , if a cot in the public schools, scholarships . local. state and federal gov- Astrodome is the standard, and aid galore for higher ernment bureaucracies failed ·maybe the promises are true. education. We also have to pmtect tho,;e poor people, But if you expect the gov- affirmative action, job traineven though everybody ernment to provide you com- ing, OED opportumties, milknew the storm was coming fort and P,rotect you ... P.T. itary training, and options all · days in advance. The lesson Barnum had your number over the place. It is no accident that mil_shou ld then segue into how when he said "there's a sucklions .of poor people from all the most powerful nation in er born every minute." the world was powerless to The affluent of New over the world sneak into stop 9/11. and scores of other Orleans had options. Most of America because they can natural and man made disas- them got out ahead of the make money here if they ters throughout our history. storm simply by turning work tmrd: There are opporAfter presenting those · their ignition key. But a pro- tunities for people who can't undeniable facts. the teach- fessor friend of mine stayed: even speak Engli sh. Yet the racial hustlers and ers should then present two However. when things got farleft demagogues continquestions to the students: Do rough and the levees you want to be poor? And do breached, he was• able tci ue to sell victimization to you believe the U.S. go.vern- drive right out of town in his Americans living in the poor . . precincts. The . poverty ment can protect you if you suv But if you couldn't alford a pimps can't blame the estabare poor? For far too long, charlatan · vehicle. you might have lishment fast enough for STA~lER. Donald M. Davis ghettos and deprivation and even hurricanes. But you rarely hear the words 'personal responsibility' when it comes to attacking the · , poverty problem. Here's the end zone on this : the government. can force your parents to send you to school but can't force you to learn. If you do not educate yourself 'o r develop a marketable skill, 1he chances are you will be poor and powerless. If you react to that situation by committing crimes or be~oming addicted, you will sink further into the swamp of hopeJessnc_,, '"td your life will be largely meaningless. · Let the kids see the poor in New Orleans and the suffering they endured. Then prod the children to connect ihe dots and wise up. Educate yourself, work hard, and be honest. Then when disaster occurs 'you will have a fighting chance to beat it. If you don't do those things, the odds are that you will be despemtely standing on a symbolic rooftop someday yourself. And trust me, help will not be quick in coming. " Donald M. Davis. 86. of The Gi·ecnbriar, formerly of Poland · · dted Thursday artcrnoon at Forum Health _"'towns 111p. Northside Medical Center. .. ~ Mr. Davis was born Feb. 16 , 191 l), in Meigs County, a son of Ernest and Margaret Carmen Davi,. He came to the Poland !!fea nl'<lr Boardman. Ohio. in llJ-1(). . :_: He was . a graduate of Pomeroy High ' Sd10ol and was an mspector for the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Campbell Works for 38 years, retiring in 1978 _ " An Army veteran in World War II , Mr. Davis served at ~HAEF Headquarters in Paris. France. He was a member G f Lowellville Rod and Gun Club and Mahoning Sportstnan Clt1b. . ' Hts wife , the former Mary Hoovler, whom he marri ed Oct. 26, 1942, preceded him in death 011 Jan. II. 2002 _ "Wh He leaves one son. Donald W. (Carol) Davi s of . · ee 1ersburg ; two grandson s, Andrew and Eric (Amy) Davis: a_nB d one great-grandson. Dylan Davis. •· · esides hi s parents atid wife , Mr. Davis is preceded in death ~y a stster, Margaret Smith; and~ brother, Ralpl1 W. Davis . ·. Services wi ll be at II a.m. Monday. Sept. 12. 2005 . at the ,Cunmngham-Becker Funentl Home. Poland. Friends may cal l .S,unday. Sept. II , 2005 , from 4 to 7 p.m . at the fun eral hori1c. .. ·' Condolences may be sent at www.beckerobits.com . Arthur J. "Art" Fenicc, ~0. of Columbus. passed away !nday, Sept. 9. 2005, at his residen~e . after a heroic battl e with lung cancer. ~ He wa s born April I 0. 1925. in Force, Pa. , to the late Jose ph ~nd Florence (Michellini) Fenice . 'J- H~ was also preceded in death by his first wife, Zit;( (Urban) t'emce; son , John Fen ice : and brothers, Si lvio. Guido. 'Jilio and-Frank Fenice. · He is · surv ived by his loving wife of nearly 16 years, Carolyn : son and daughter-in-law. Gary and Cindy Fenice of Moose Lake. Minn .; daughter and son-in-law. Sandra ani! John Betts or Anderson. Ind. ; ste pson. Eddie and Chri sta Elliott: and stepdaughter, Carla Elli ott . · He was known as "Paw Paw" ·to l1is g,(;mdchildren. Heather. Veronica, Madeline, Jason, Carolyn. Nicholas. Ryan and Trey: and great-grandchi ldren, Ethan, Austin. Logan , Landin and Ava. He is also survived by sisters. Agnes Calari of Force. Pa.,. and Marie (Angeio) Tamburlin of Kersey. Pa.: sisters-in - MR. ROBERT; HaN WOULD WJfJ JUDGE THE BU~H ADMINISTRATION'S RESpONSE To KATRINA? ~CtllimBQ5DISm. ~ Arthur J. 'Art' Fenice -, law_. Betty Fcn i~:e of Force. Pa .. and Dorothy Ire ne Hughe' ol Ptckertn gtnn : broth er an d , i, tcr-i n-l;m. k rn and Margaret Myer' uf Ga llipoli ': ma111 !.. vr n ~ niece' and nephew': special rri end,, Glenn and Sh errv· ~1or row. John and Bttnn y Rickcnback er. Ben anu .\1 ary Grm e,, al l of Pickcringtun . -Larry and Mauree n B;tre ,,r Gal lowc 1y. Bill amd Sheila Allard o r Columbu ,. Troy Kemmerling or Mount Vernon . Suzunne Git to an d Gary l.ee of Florida , and · his man y urag racin g fricti<b. . Arr drag-raced at National Trail Raccl\';t~ , in re opening day tn 1962. He set re cords and won many races in hi ' 1%9 Dodge "Poi son Dart. " He Wll' ;1 mentor at.ld great fr ie nd to man y racers (young and old alike). Art e nded his racin e ~aree r in 2002 at the age of 77. Art owned and opera ted the U~1io n 76 · c stat ton at oll~ge and Livingston in Cnlumhu ; for I(i ye ar.,. Upon moving to Pickerington in llJ 7-I. Ito "J'Cned J&A Auto s· ervt ·ce wtrh · hts· sons Jolm and Gary. Art was a ve ry givin g. ha rd-working hu sincssman and father. His 40 )'Cars of auto-· mobil e knowledge garncrel) him the res pect or many fri ends and cu stome" . · . A. rt was a big OS' U Bttckeye s fan . He served in Wor ld W"r .11 as Seam>Jn First C lass in the U.S. Navy. He w;rs " li fe membcr or Scrtoma. a r"nner member of the Lions Clu b, VFW. and a charter membe'r of tlw Ce ntra l Ohio Towi nn As,1ociation . He was, a mcmhcr of the NHK A for 40 years. "" Art w;1., a de vout. Catholic. and was given las t rites hy Mons ignur A. Anthon y Frccker or Pope John XXIII Church . Friends may visit rrom:! to 4 and 6 to~ p.m. Monda y. Sept. 12. 2005. at the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home. 550 Hil l Road Nortll (State Route 256). Pickerington . where ' ..:rvi ccs will be held I0:30 a.m." Tuesday. Sept. I J. 2005. with the Reov. ,Don Seymour officiatin g. Interment will foll ow in the Violet Ccmeterv. Spc~ia l thanks to Mount Ca rmel Hospi ce for all iheir spec ia l care. '· J In lieu or flowers. fri ends may cpntrihut e to Mount Carme l Hospice. 1144 Dublin Road. Columbu s. Otri o 43215. In Art 's mem ory. · . Onlin C condol ences at www.spencefuncrallHlll1 1;!.com. Donna Jean Higginbotham Donna Jean Adkins Higginbothaifl, 7 I. ofColumbu,, pa" ed away Friday. Sept. 9. 2005. at Doctors We-'t Hospital in Colum bus of a heart ;tttack. Donna was retired from Nationwiuc Insurance Cn .. with 20 years of service. She had been a resident of Colunit>us fnr 3X ~ ears She was born March l l . 1914. 'in lluntin gton. W.Va .. to Ambitious plans on paper, not much on ground at World Trade Center site Bv AMY WESTFELDT - New York Gov. George Patq ki walks past the cornerstone of t he Freedom Tower at ti1e World Trade Cente r site in New York_after the build ing's gro undbreakr'ng ceremony in this July 4, 2004 file photo. The rebu ilding process has suffered setbacks and missed deadl ines. The tower's developers now say that cornerstone wi ll .likely have _to be moved several feet to be part of the redesigned Freedom Tower. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK The tourists from Calirornia peered through the slats or a metal fence surrounding the World Trade Center site, looking down into the nearly empty 16 acres for .a sign of what happened here on Sept. I I, 2001. Dave Barry · problem, we must understand how .the oil business works. Like mqst Americans, you probably think that gasoline comes from the pump at the gas station. Ha ha! What an idiot. In fact, the gasoline comes from tanks located UNDER the gas station. These tanks are connected to underground pipelines, which carry Iarge oil tankers filled . with oil from the Middle East. But ·how did the oil get in the Middle East in the first , place'' To answer that question, we m'ust go back millions of years. to an era that geologists call the Voracious Period. when giant dinosaurs roamed the Earth, eating everything that stood in their path . except for broccoli, which they hated. And then, one fateful day (Oct. 8), a runaway asteroid. believed by scientists to be nearly twice the diameter of the late Orson Welles. slammed into the Earth and killed the dinosaurs. who by sheer bad luck all happened to be ' ~ tandin g right where it IWJded. The massive impact turned the. dinosaurs, via a process called photosynthesis, into oil: this oil was tlien · gradually covered with a layer of sand, which in turn was gradually covered by a layer of people who hate each other, and thus the Middle .East was fanned. For many years, the Middle East was content to · supply the United . States with as much oil as we wanted at fair constitutional prices. But then the major oil-producing nations .Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait and Texas - got all snotty and foimed an organization called OPEC, w-hich stands for "North Atlantic Treaty 0rgWJization." In the 1970s, OPEC decided to raise J'rices, and soon the Unite States was caught up . in a serious crisis: The Disco Era. It was horrible. 'You couldp't go to a bar or wed. ding reception without being ordered onto the dance floor to learn 'The Hustle." At the same time, we also had an oil crisis, which was caused by the fact that every motorist in the United States was .determined to keep his or her automobile gas tank completely filled at all times. As soon as your gas gauge dropped from "Full" to "Fifieen~sixteenths," you'd rush to a gas station and get in a huge line with hundreds of other motorists who also had nearly full tanks. Also a lot of people; including me, saved on heat- A5 Mary and Ray mond Ad ki n, _ She altendcd Ci reen k af Rllad Bapti>t Churc h. Sh~ wa' pre,·edcd in d~a t ll h1 Iter dau~h t er. Chri , tine: ,on . Dale : gn.md , on . Rya n: ..,j..,tcr: Cloda: ... hro t hl.'r~. Rm mond Co lon and Wil liam"B illl": and her ml>the r and rather . She i' ' un ived by ltci· ltu., b;tnd . D,· lhcn : d;tu~hter:· Wi lda (Chri'J Mnl;ri s orG rimnh Land ing. W.Va.: -'<llh. \Vrlliam Lee " Bil l" ( Br~n d al ami Ch ud, I Bre nda! of ('.,]umb u,: nine .g r:uHI,o n.... fou r ' t ep~ranckh i ldn:n <lllJ i.t ~ r~i. l l ·g raJH.Idaughter: brother, . Paul ~ d J..i n ' and Charb Ad kith. hoth nf Bidwe ll. Fred Adkim of Orien t. and Ronnie Adk in' "I Kod:tk. Tenn.: and many niece,. nepltqvs. lriemb anJ l;nnill . Dnn'lla wi ll he sadlv mi,cJ hv ;rl l. · Sen·ices will he i p.m. Tucs.d;t,, s,·pt. 1.1. :'110:\ ell the Ra yne' Funaal Home in ,Bu!Tal o.. W. v, ~. wit1l the Kc1. John MC'aJ off iciati ng. l n t c rm ~:nt . wil l fu llo\\ in thl' Sunri-..t' Ce metery at Grim rm L mdi ng. W.Va. Frie nd s may call at the .krry Spear, Fun,· ral l i< orltc . .:'6'!.1 w Bro,tJ St.. Cu lum bus..fn>m ) to X p.m. Sunda~ . s ,·pt. I I. 21!11.\ and th en 2 to 4 and 6 to X p.m. Monday. Sept I::'. 201!:\ . •rt the R;tynes Funeral H1>m e. Helen Mae Chaney San~ers Hd en M;re Ch,_mey Sattdcr, . 9~ . uied Saturdc11 . ~ ep t Ill. 2005. at her residence. · She '"" hom Apri l .l . 19 II. in Me ig.' Cou nl). dau ghter ,,r the late Mary Tiffany. . She wa' preceded in deat h hy her hth hand or 61 I ,·ar,_ Clyde Sanders. · · She is sur vived' by t wo \O ih. rvl o ntic ! Glcn n; l) S-tmk;... and Delbe rt IN•nK\') Sande rs: two dau ght ers. R<li\'C\1'' (Robert ) Walters ;nid Kath y (Roben ) Fnt~t n ey. two h;rlfhro tlters. Don (M Myi Chancy and Herb ILtur<ti Ch;rnel: and an aunt . Ed ith Erdman . She is also >urvived hy eight ~ ranu c hil d re n . R ic ~ ILol;tl · Sanders. Mi chael (Rhonda) Sanders. Melun ic 1Ed 1 (ir,·,·i·. .ktfc ry (Jud y) Walters. A'mhc r tT..I 1Selle rs. Clint on S;rndc.r.,, David Sander' and Tercs;r (Sco tt i Stadler: 12 ~ rc al -~ra n J c h i l ­ dren . Wesle y. Adam ~tn d T1ler Sa nde r,_ Le,~h B u~ ~ lev. Ja n ,Yioore. Sean Greer. Hannali Walter>. Kocn Seller, . C.W and Chcl.'e 't Sander, . ami Allen and Ale x S;rndcrs: and two ere;r tgrca t.-g:r:tndl'il ildrett . Sydney and Hayl ey San d'.!r" . .. Serv ice' -will be I p. m. Tu,·,day. Sept. 1.1. 200'\. at Hi ,·korv Hi lLs Cl1urch of Ch rist 111 Tupper' Plain s. wi th the R~ ' - ~l i J..~ Moore ofri,· ia ti n~. Burial will t"o llow in the 9uLn '." Church , r Chri ' l Cctnckrv'at i{ce d>~ illc Fri end s mav call at the WhiteSchwar tel Ftu{er;rl Home in Coo !I ille i·ro m -1 to X p m. Monda y. Sept . 12 . ~ 005 . Deaths George Sam Culver Ge<Jrge Sam Cul ve r. 66. West Columhi;I. W.Va.. drcd Frid<1 1. Sept. '!. 2005. at l'k asanl V;rll ey Ho,pita l. · He i., _,url" ivcd by hi ' wife . 13~tt y Cull er. Th ere \Viii be no ... ~n· i ( l' ~ or \'i . . it; ttitlll. Bu rial \\ ill b~ at th...: con venience of the l'.tmi lv. A rr<.tnl.'.cm cnt:-. arc hv the Ot' al Funeral Home . Point Pkasant. W. V~1. · Larry D. Nance . Larry D. Nance , 63. Chesapeake. died Thlll·,day. s'ept. 8. 2005, at hi s residence. He is survived by his wife. Cynthia "Cindy" \ ance. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hall Ftmeml Home. Proctorville. with Pa stor Cleo Watson officia ti ng . Burial " ill be in Linville Cemetery. Visitation was held i ~1 the fune r,tl home from 6 to. 8 p.m. S;_Iturday. Four years after terrorists hijacked jetliners that destroyed the twin towers, Steve and Marta Pilling AP Photo thought they would find a memorial. s9mething more history professor a1 the Cooper ers, a memorial surrounded than the names. of the 2.7.49 Union for the Advancement of by a grove of oak trees. a pervictims on panels attached to ·science and An. who said forming arts center, and sepathe fen ce. rebuilders ·haw blown an rate museunl\ devoteu to "This remind s me more of opportunity ·'to rethink lower Sept. I I and to rreedom . · a construction site ," not the Manhattan in toto.·.· City police thi s May rurced ground zero etched in "The memorial itself has rcbuildi11g official s to .order a · Ameri c an ~/ consci o u s ne s ~ . been an al"tcrthought:· said third design of the building said Steve Pilling of Bill Doyle . whose son . a tier police expressed concenh Murietta. Calif. Joseph , died at the. trade cen- that it was not securl! enoueh to The fact that the downtown ter. "It"s astounding to me withstand a potential terrorist , . Manhatlato 's ite is hoth has that the only th ing they have attack , Ali.!;:r breakin ~ ground driven a rehuilding process . up thae arter t ( JU[ years are " on Jtily ~- 2004. witl1a '20-tnn fraught with deliLate negotia - couple of po.stc r.,." insc1ibed 2.ranite l:{lnJcrstout: tions und often competing The Freedom Tower has at the site. developer> now "'Y pass\ons ur politician s. devel - suffered more scthaeks a11d that cornerstone willlla1·e to he 'tlpers. architects and fitmil y missed deadlines 1ha11 other · moved se vera! tee t to be pan llf · -hiemhers. , · plans for .the space . which the redesigned Freedom " " It's the """! emotionally include four more office tow- Tower. HOLZER charged building project in CLINIC 'the world." said Robert Yaro, "head of the Rc~ional Plan A ~sut:iat i un advOcacy group Thank You W.V.a Electric in New York . American Cancer ·.. Common ground at ground Dr.&.. Society• zero has hee n hard to find: Mrs. Phillip Long ·Ambitiou s. thou ghtful plans for buying !for evervthin ~ from a 1.776· my 2005 foot tO\i'er tZ> a performin g MARKET HOG -arts complex are . on paper, !Jut co11strltctio11 on most BROOKlYN PlANTZ ·building' has yet to begin .. Brooklyn Plantz BARN BURNER~ · Barn Burners . -- On Monday. a day after a .~;ere m o11 y marki11g the fourth anniversarv of the attacks, < JWork is starting on one major ·project: a $2 .2 billion transit . • Have no personal hist01y of hub that replaces a temporary station that opened in 2003. . , prostate cancer. , Leaders ur the process say -a remarkable amount ha s • Have no prostate surgery :been accomplished. and that within one year. rebuilding a site like this i' unprecedented. • Be SO years of age or older. · "The public has 10 under'Stand. it \ not just build some . buildings... ·, aid Daniel OR if you are age 40 or older ·Libeskind. the architect whq created a master plan ror the with one of the .entire site. "I don ·t.think there following risk factors: · . ~as ever been such a project ·with such urge ncy and such • Family history of prostate cancer. speed. given the complexit y." .! Others say the plans are • African American . unfocused and pric>riti7e ·rebuildi11g oflice spac~ with a .. • Previous abnormal prostate ,lltllest-i'n-the-world skyscrape r MTS COINS exam or PSA blood test. .over a memorial and more 151 SECOND AVE. • GALLJPOJ;.IS, OH pressing community needs. . If sti, this prostate · "There's no demand what • :;oever for commercial ' race" screening could save your life. '. in the area, said Fred Siebd , a I1f're just afew dinosaurs short of afull tan~ If you've been to a gas station lately, you have no doubt been shocked by the prices: $1.67, $1.78, even $1.92. And that 's just for Hostess Twinkies. Gas prices are even worse . Americans are ticked off about this, and . with good reason : Our rights are being violated! The First Amendment clearly states: "In addition to freedom of speech._ Americans shall always have low gasoline prices. so they can drive around in 'sport utility' vehicles the si7.e of minor planets." And don't let any socalled "economists" try to ten · you that foreigners pay more for gas than we do. Foreigners use metric gasoline. which is sold in foreign units called " kilometers.'' plus they are paying for it with foreign currencies such as the "fmnc ." the "lira" and the "doubloon." So in fac t there is no mathematical way to tdl WHAT they are paying. But here in the U.S .. we are definitely getting messed over. and the question is: What are .._,e going to do about it'' Step one. of course. is to tile a clas>-action law suit against the cigarette companies. They have noth · in~ to do with gasol ine. ~ut ju.~ie ' really hate them. so we 'd probably win several hundred billion dollars. But that is a shol1-term answer. To truly solve this S>unba11 tctmrs -~rlltinrl • Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sponsored by: ing oil by buying kerosene space heaters. which enabled us to transfonn a cold, dank room into a cold, dank room tilled with kerosene fumes. Buying gas and dancing "The Hustle" with people who smelled like kerosene: That was the '70s. · So anyway. the oil crisis finally ended, and over time we got rid of ·our Volkswagen Rabbits and replaced them with Chevrolet Suburbans boasting the same f4el economy as the Pentagon. Now, once again, we find ourselves facing rising gas prices, and the question is: This time. are we going to learn from the past? Are we finally going to get serious about energy • conservation? Of course not! We have the brains of mealworms! So we need io get more oil somehow. As far as I can figure. there's only one practical way to do this. That's right: We need -to clone more dinosaurs. We have the technology, as was shown in two blockbuster ·scientific movie..s, "Jurassic Park" Wld "Jurassic Park Returns with 'Exactly the Same Plot." Once we have the dinosaurs, all we need is an asteroid. Or, if he is available, Michael Moore. , If this plan makes sense to you, double your medication dosage, then write to your congressperson. Do it now! That way you' ll be busy when I siphon your tank. ·., Thank You . "· t for buying · mylOOS Market lamb Remember, prostate cancer is the most common . form of cancer diagnosed. in American rren. To participate in tiJis screening, you must••. IN TIE 90DAYS! To _ sched~le your free screening ...• tall the HMC Marketing Department at (740) 446-5055 _Monday through Friday 9:00am -4:00pm Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men; so call today! Registration deadline is 9/ 22/ 04 at 4:00pm. For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. . - - ---------.· . ' ., �. • . ' \ ._ ·t'ageA6 OHIO W.Va. State Police make three federal arrests Sunday, September u, BY TIM MALONEY eral warrants . TFC B.L. Keefer saiu the state police detachment in Mason County was contacted by federal .authorities on Thursday with information that Shortridge, Maynard and Blanchard were in Ma,on County. · Shortriu ge, form erly of TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Three suspects wanted by federal authorities on drug charges were arrested in two separate Jociuions Thursday · night by the West Virginia State Pol ice . Chestnut . St., Shane Shortridge, 21 , origi- 1701 - 112 nally from Gallipolis and now Gallipolis. had been arrested listing a Columbus· address, back in February in the largest ·was arrested at a home at l4 crac k bu st in the history of Burdette Addition in Point Gall in County. Pleasant just be.fore midnight, Tha,t case. which yielded along with his girlfriend. Tara 690 grams of cn!ck cocaine, Maynard, 19, of that address. h~ gan when an otf-duty Ohto Earlier Thursday, at about . h1ghway patrolman. observed 10 p.m .. Ronald Blanchard, an all eged drug deal 111 53. a drifter who li s" a Point . progre>s at the Little John 's Pk;tsant address, was arrested Cit go ' tatiun in Centenary. near the homeless shelter in · A subsequent investigation Point Pleasant. led to a trailer at ncar Centenary, All three are wanted on fed- located acmss the ·road from Local .Stocks Local Weather Sunday. Ctty/Regton Low I High temps Forecast for Sunday, Sept. 11 ,Toledo • 61" I 86' 0 o· Mansfield o 59' 183' Dayton-• srl 87" 0· Youngstown 49' I 83' 58' I 88' . ' • 59' I 89' 0 Portsmouth • .. ' ' 0 Cincinnati . •I · : .. *Columbus . 57' 187' 0, •I , .... WVA. ..;.,_ 0 "-. .Cloudy ~· Thunder· ~ 0'' ~ "~ Cloudy LeGrande Boulevard, just outside of Gallipolis. At the trailer. police caught David J. Hawkins, I 8, of Columbus, flushing 690 grams of crack cocaine down the toilet. OtTicers removed plumbing and found all of it. Hawkins was been charged with tampering with evidence, a third-degree felony, while Shortridge was charged with complicity to trafficking in cocaine, a fifth-degree felony. At that time, federal authorities were more interested in Hawkins than Shortridge. While Hawkins was retrieved .. marshals, .by federal Shortridge was left in the Gallia County Jail and eventually released. · In July, Shortridge was arrested again by the Gallia ~ · ShOwers Rain Flurries ~ Ice ~~~ ~ ~ Snow Weather Underground • AP Sunday ... Mostly · sunny. · Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s . . Highs in the upper 80s. South Light and. variable winds around 5 mph. winds ... Becoming so uthMonday night through west around 5 mph in the Thursday... Mostly clear. afternoon. ·· Lows in the lower 60s. Highs Sunday night ...Clear. Lows iii the mid 80s. in the lower .60s. Southwest Thursday night · and winds around 5 .rnph. in the Friday•.• Partly cloudy. Lows evening... Becoming light and in the lower 60s. Highs in the · variable. lower 80s. ACI-6!U4 AEP -38.30 Akzo -41.95 Ashland Inc. - 60.62 AT&T- i9.73 BLI- .11.79 Bob Evans - 24.15 BorgWarner - 57.60 Champion - 4.35 Charming Shops T 12 • City Holding - 36.69 Col- 47.95 DG -19.28 DuPont - 39.84 Federal Mogul - .43 USB- 29.88 Gannett - 73.60 General Electric - 33.98 GKNLY- 5.35 Harley Davidson - 49.92 JPM- 34.82 Kroger - 20.07 Ltd.- 21.03 NSC- 36.05 Oak Hill Financial 30.62 OVB- 25.38 BBT- 40.58 Peoples - 28.63 Pepsico - 55.23 Premier- 14 Rockwell - 53.30 Rocky Boots·- 30.50 RD Shell - 64.5jt SBC -24.05 Sears -132.74 Wal-Mart - 45.89 • Wendy's- 48.79 Worthington - 18.69 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, .provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Coumy Sheriff's Department, this time at an Evergreen Road residence with· a Columbus and Detroit man. .Final'ly, Shortridge was arrested again Thursday in Point Pleasant, and is not likeJy to be Jet back on the streets this time, Keefer said. Along with Maynard and Blanchard, he was taken to the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville, where he was expected to be picked .up by federal marshals Friday. From there, he was to be taken to · federal court in Huntington, ~eefer said. September 14 "MISSISSIPPI QUEEN" Poi.nt Pleasant Riverfront Park · SeJtember 17·18 "MOTHMA N FESTIVAL" Main Street Point Pleasant Seoteml!er 18 "RIVERBARGE EXPLORER" · Point Pleasant Riverfront Park October7-9 "BATTLE DAYS" "DELTA Q!JEEN" Point Pleasant Riverfront Ociober 10.15. 23 & 29 ''RIVERBARGE EXPLORER" Point Pleasant Riverfront October 31 "l)ELTA Qf.!EEN" Point Pleasant Riverftynt P,ark "Come experience County!" historic For infonnation, call Bl ~ime& -&tntintl Boxsooros, Page 82 Magnolia plucks Point, Page 85 Prep gotr roundup, Page 86 Falcons fly past Eastern for fighting cancer continues to improve, and the f ~~n the cutting-edge of this enlrror~J.c.ue offers state-of-the-art · . to better serve patients with cancer. Now available at the Center ~near aa:elerator, an impressive piece of cancer-fighting equipment that uses radiation ~hnology to create high-energy x·rays that can be shaped to match a patient's tumor. The linear accelerator aU 0ws tumor cells to be pinpointed and destroyed, while greatly reducing the number of surrounding "good" ceUs affected by radiation. The Unear accelerator at the Holzer center lor Cancer Care is only the third ofit'tlcind .,.,.,tly insl•ll•d in the United Statts. The Center is proud to offer this most advanced equipment right here _in !he Southeastern' Ohio River Valley. It's just one of the many speoal features the center has t<i offer to the community. Call us at 800.821.3860... we11 be happy to share what we have designed to bring trust and hope closer Ia you. Team 1. Ironton (3-0) · I' I . 40-21 2. Gatlia Academy (2-1) LOST TO IRONTON 40-21 3. Logan Elm (3-0) BEAT WAVERLY 40-35 3. Nelsonville-York (2-1) LOST TO FAIRFIELD UNION 2t ·13 ' &. Valley t2-1) lOST TO WHEELERSBURG 27-0 8. Wheelersburg (1·2) I BEAT GALUA AcAOEMY BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BEAT VALLEY 27.() 7. Logan (2·1) BEAT PW:KERINGTON N. 24-21 7. Miami Trace (1·2) LOST TO TECUMSEH 33-27 9. Trimble (3-Q) "~HOLZER Ce11ter for ~ CANCER CARE • .I ' BEAT SouTHEASTERN 41·0 10. Hillsboro (3-0) BEAT UNIOTO 55-3 10. Portsmouth West (2·1) LOST TO ASHLAND 42·7 ' ' I .. ';) Trust ... Hope ... Closer to You. I GALLIPOLIS - A schedule o! upcoming college and high school varsity sporting oavents involving l&lims trom Gallia , Meigs Bnd Mason coumias. . sundaY'• game College Soccer Rio Grande at ll~nois Tecll , 1 p.m. HEALTH NOTIFICATION ARE YOU OF· lNG? A•~~~~tllfaad Marfa~ lid prowtd« withe~ to 6eld tM a uc1 )1011 IN ..... IIOCIWtt?aimt. 1111 MQndly'l ;ame• Volleyball Vinton CountY, at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Hannan at Tol~a, 6:30 p.m. · · Golf TVC Ohio at Fairgeens. 4:30 p.m. River Valley, South Gallia. BuffaloatWahama (RMloside), 4 p.m. SEOAL at Marlena CC, 4:30p.m. .Sports Briefs ......w. ... dflhal ...... iMitlaeo& lithe.,.... Thilolrtrll Frosh Blue Devils beat Warren, 16-8 GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy Blue Devil freshmen football team improved its record to 2-0 wit~ a 16-8 victory of visiting Warren . The two teams played to a scoreless halftime tie with Warren controlling field position most of the first IJ, ThiRtechnoi"'I' ~nlveft the ·~ up earr·, and "head in a barrel" aenaation 10m.e people experie.nte. If,.. wWI to perddpa*-' J1U will blfllllllrtd to 11m your hetrtfll tlllttd in our oftla FREE or CHARGE to determine candidacy ancl1eport ,Gar IJIIIU with die hMriJt illlrwllefttiiiCh M A1r I pertocl. ·. half. two- A& die • tfddt ,..w.,.,. mar JIUI"NNt,.. ~. lfJGU 10 de;,., • a rt+rl ..... Othlswlr1, lhlnllaoclwltn.t_..,llr~ia llat field- 8pecil1 ..!' • wiD be daDe to dlttladw tbt blcnued btmifttl rl .&billa laetl otM~r~Dt .... 'fUJ ml d .... tlhttriDI be, .... .etln""•l~ _..,. alhnrtbt ~ IIUl ,.., fl\. Tbi• i• a woac1tu M opportaalty to detendne If heariDf help Is available for your hearlq loa while you evahaatiJ your pea loa IIWlce with tJrlA tflcllmolocy. CAIL Now IF You Wma To BE INcLUDlP IN T11U1 Fa11.n TiuAL TI8T J FIELD TRIAL IS AVAILABLE . MONDAY, JUNE 27ntTHROUGH FRIDAY JULY 1" OYER 10 YEARS! STLL 1lE NA.: YOU CAN TRUST 601 6th Avenue . Huntington, WV 25701 The second half was a complete reversal. however, and the Devils drove the ball down the fie ld on their first · possession for the first score. Key ru·ns by Tyler Grimrn and Brian White set up the touchdown as Grimm scored · from a yard out. Evan Wood caught a Beau Whaley pass for an 8-0 advantage. On lhe next possession, Kyle Mitchell did the bulk of the rushing and scored on a 3-yard touchdown run. Cory Taylor added a two-point conversion for a I6-0 lead. ·with 4:05 to play. ' Warren managed to score on the ensuing drive, though. as the Warriors dfDve 83 yards. The frosh play host to Jackson on Thursday. Eighth grade Devils defeat Meigs . : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · Academy's eighth grade football team defeated Meigs on . Thursday night, 40-14. Scoring for the Blue Devils were Nate Allison with three touchdowns and one two. point conversion, Jared · · Gravely added ha~ two rouchdowns a two-pointer. Kruize Wandling scored a TO and had an interception, while Demetrius Garnes had a fumble recovery. Contact Information ~··- t740 ) 446-3008 He.:mng Test tl'. A:JpO i11 l 1'1Cnt Only' E.- mall- sportsOmydaltysentinel.com SIX>m Slo.~ Brad Sherman, Sport• Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman@mydallytribune.com · (304) s26-r221 (304)67="-n &unba!' Southern at South Gallia (late) Bishop Donahue at Hannan (late) In this Issue: Football standings, Page 82 . a October4 "COUNTRY FALL FEST/ VA L" WV State Farm Museum I Magnolia 28, ·Point Pleasant 21 Wahama 42, .Eastern 7 Meigs 35 I River Valley 8 Ottober 2005 Events October 1-2 Rio falls to Walsh, 84 ' Week 3 Sunday, September 11, 2005 "'t1JI September 2005 Events Ironton 40, Gallia Academy 21 Meigs .35, River Valley 8 2005 h..,... We invite you to Discover Mason County and the monthly events scheduled for 2005. High School Football Scores - {800) 634-5265 Bryan Waltan, Sport• Writer (740) 446·2342 , e/!1. 23 bwal te rsOmydailytnbune.com Llrry Crum, Sportl Writer (304 ) 675-1 333, eK1 . 19 lcrum0m'(dallyregister.com Bryan Walters/photo Me igs running back Jared Casey avoids River Valley tacklers during his team's first- scoring drive in the first quarter Friday at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Meigs won 35-8. Marauders defeat Raiders Casey runs for 180 yards, two touchdowns late in the game. On the Marauders' SPORTS CORRESPONDENT side of the ball , Casey suffered a injury on a POMEROY - Meigs jumped out to a h~rd . hit by . Kelsey 27-0 lead and went on to defeat River ·Reuter in the third periValley 35-8 in non-conference football ' od. Jared also sat out action Friday night at Bob Robens Field · the remainder of the in Pomeroy. contest. The Marauders were Jed by Jared River Valley Casey with I80 rushing anu two touchreceived 'the opening downs, Josh Buzzartl ·aJso hit pay dirt Buzzard kickoff and drove to twice for the maroon and gold. the Marauder 24 and The Joss was a costly_one for the · Scott Hunt was dropped for a two yard Raiders of Coach Gregg Dee!. The loss on a fourth and three at the Raiders ' outstanding tailback Chri s Marauders· 24 yard line. . . Edwards was injured early in the second Meigs put together a I0-play, 74 yard period and didn't return, while junior line drive for the score. David Poole quanerback Bryan Morrow was injured went the tina) I3 yards score, Josh BY DAVE HARRIS Buzzard kick was wide but the Marauders held a 6-0 lead with 3:57 left in the period. · Meigs held th> Raiders to four and out. After a 12 · yard return by Eric VanMeter, Meigs quickly hit pay din, scoring on the tirst play of the second period. Four plays_later Josh Buzzard scored from 2 I yards out. The big play in the drive was a 25-yard pass · from Aaron Story to Jared Casey for 25 yards. Story hit Casey for the extra points and Meigs held a 14-0. which they went into the locker room at the half. Meigs received the opening kickoff to stan the second half, Brandan Fisher returned it 20 yards to the .Raider 49. ·1\vo plays later Casey went 44 yards for the score. this time Buzzard's kick was Please see Fly, Please see Marauders, Bl Ironton powers past Blue Devils BY BRAD SHERMAN ~ Bl Prep · Volleyball Defenders nnprove markto6-1 I BSHERMA~ @M YDAILYTRIBUNE . COM GALLIPOLIS - Ironton and Gallia Academy will be in the same league next season, but the same couldn't be said on Friday. The Fighting Tigers, behind their trademark power running · game, silenced doubters by beating host Gallia Academy 40-2 I in a battle between two of southeast Ohio' s top football teams. Darius Lewis and company amassed more than 300 yards on the ground, leading Ironton to its I lth consecutive victory in the series . It was also the final nonJeague meeting between the long-time rivals before the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League's .face lift next season. Four . teams, including Ironton, will join to com. pletely change the.complexion of one of the state's oldest leagues. Ironton, the area's perennial powerhouse, reaffirmed that handle as·it co.ntinues to . gain steam since a indecisive 7-6 win ove.r Wheelersburg in Week I. A blowout of South Point fol · lowed by Friday's win over a very good Blue Devil team allowed it to remain perfect on the year at 3-.0. · The Joss ·was the Blue Devils' first in three-tries. Lewis cracked the cenwry mark for the third siraight game, rushing for I 32 yards and four touchdowns. Hi s nmning mate Jared Murphy added 90 yards as the Tigers TUPPERS PLAINS Brenton Clark connected on 8of, II passes for 25l yards and three fir>l half touchdowns Friday e'>'ening to lead the visiting Wahama White Falcons. past Eastern by a 42-7 score. Clark tossed first quarter sc ortng strikes of 63 and 81 yards to Chase Ord to give Wahama an early 14-0 leacf before adding 'a 22· yard touchdown aerial '----'=-......J to Derek Clark Veazy ·in the second period. The W h i "t e Fa I c .on S· tacked on a couple of Kris Gibbs scoring runs covering seven and 66 yards sand· wiched Durst around a one yard plunge by Nathan Stafford to give Coach Ed Cromley's Bend Area grid team its second straight win. Eastern, despite chewing up 265 yards on the ground, dropped its third consecutive contest of the young 2005 season. The Eagles had little trou· ble moving the football but experienced a great deal of difticulty in finishing ott' their drives which proveu to be a huge factor in the neighboring ri val- STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAI LYTf:IIBUNE.COM . Brad Sherman/photo Ironton quarterback Chad Miller (9) is stripped of the football by a pa ir of Gallia Acade my tacklers during the first half Friday at Memorial Ft'eld . Ironton beat the Blue Devi ls for the · 11th straight time , 40-21. outgained the Gallians 309 - Haggerty led all Devil yardage to open the third rushers With 79 yards, 64 quarter. then Murph y 137 on the ground. An Ironton defense that is coming on a long touch- plunged in from two yards 33- I4. giving up II p,oints and less down run before halftime. out to make it than . 200 yards per game Ironton led 26- 14 .ai .inter- Ironton found the end zone 'held expJ o,iv~ athlete Jayme mi ss ion, but scored touch- in uncon ver1tional ra, hion Haggert) to 92 total yards. do wns on its fi rs t two pos- on its final scoring dr h·e Runnin~ back Du stin sessions of the second half whe n qua rterback Chad Winters" added 42 yards for 'to put the game out of reach. Miller threw a 33 -ya rd The Tigers put together a to11chdown bomb to Gallia, but only touched the ball I I · times as Ironton nine-play. tltive in whi ch they chewed up clmnks of Please see Ironton, 85 jumped out to a 19-0 lead . GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Chn stian earned its sixth voll eyball victory in seven tries after sweeping Cross Lanes Christian in str~dight ga mes Frid~y . . The Lady Defenders rolled to a 25 -5 win in game . o ne . then co ntinued their fin e play by · fini s hin g off the mat ch with 25- I ti ane\ '-------1 25-8 victoHussell n es . J u I i e Hussell led the wi nne.rs 14 with po int s , follo wed by S a r a h Burle so n with 13 and a · d ozen from Kristi Davi s. Burleson H ea the r W ag n e r chipped in six . while Megan Sheets added three an d Ann ee .Carman arid Andrea VaoMeter two apiece . OVCS is at Iro nto n St. J u>e ph Th ursday. .. �·, < PREP FOOTBALL 6unba~ ltmts -t;entinel Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL · All Gallia Academy Jackson Logan Warren Athens Manetta W· L PF PA W·L PF 0·0 0·0' 0·0 0-0 0·0 0·0 000 000 000 000 000 000 2·1 2-1 2· 1 1·2 0·2 0·2 86 44 53 49 48 20 Friday's games Ironton 40. Gallia Academy 21 Jackson 14, Vinton County 6 logan 24, Pickermgton North 21 Warren 28, Fort Frye 7 • Manetta at Canton Gtenoak (Sat.) Athens at Alexander (Sat) 000 000 000 000 000 000 Friday, Sept 16 Ohio Valley Conference Coal Grove Rock Hill South Pomt Chesapeake River Valley Fairland PA 76 23 51 67 86 73 Athens at Wa\lerty Galll8 Academy at Po1nt Pleasant Ironton at Jackson Logan at Zanesvtlle', Parkersbur9 South at ManeM Warren at Megs OVC W-L PF 0-0 000 Q..{) 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 ALL PA W-L PF PA QOO 2-1 70 68 000 2-1 118 28 000 000 000 000 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 55 59 ' 44 38 88 78 99 107 Friday's games Chesape;;~ke 33, Symmes V 7 Friday, Sept. 16 Chesapeake at Lucasville Valley Sheldon Clark 25. Fairland 18 Me~s 35. Rrver Valley 8 SciOtovine at COal Tolsia at Fairland Rock Hill 56. Oak Hill 7 S. Po1nt 27. Wellston 20 Coat Grove 28. Mt Hope 8 AleKander at River Valley RJI"fsmouth West at Rc« Hill Greenup County at Soulh Point Gro~~e Friday's Boxscores Ironton 40, Gallla Academy 21 Ironton Gall1potis 7 19 14 0 14 0 0 7 - 40 21 Scoring oummary First Quarter !-Jared Murphy 1 run (Craig Stamper k1ck) 1:04 Second Quarter 1-0arius Lewis 11 run (kick fa iled) 8:3\ !-Darius Lewis 2~ run (run failed) 7:37 GA-Seth Haner 1 run (Joe TVC PF PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0·0 ' 000 000 0·0 000 000 W·l 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 Netsonv1Ue- York Alexande r Wellston Vinton Coun ty All. PA w -L PF 2· 1 85 55 2· 1 as 63 48 2·1 96 26 1· 1 32 56 1·2 40 0·3 26 75 8:16 Hocki ng Division W·L 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·0 Trrmble W<Herlord Federal Hockrng Southern Easter n Mrlter PF PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 W·l 3·0 2·1 0·2 0·2 0·3 Q-3 PF 100 66 13 6 42 12 PA 6 67 46 35 163 94 Friday's games Friday, Sept.,16 Wrlhamstown 27. Belpre 24, 20T Ah~Kandor at Rivt'lr Valley MerQS 35, River Valley 8 Federal Hocking at Belpre Farrt1eld Uruon 2l , Nelsonville l 3 Warren at Me1gs JacKson 14. Vrnton County 6 Crooksvrlle at Nelsonvrlle-YorK S. Pornt 27 , Wellston 20 Vinton County at Mrntord Wahama 42, Eastern 7 . Oak Hrtl at Wellston Green 55. Miller 0 Green at Eastern Trrm~e 41 , Southeastern 0 Bishop Rosecrans at Miller Waterford 27, Cots. Harvest 14 Notre Dame at Southern Southern at South Gallra {Sat.l Trrmble at Wahama (WV) Athens at Alexander (Sat.) Fort Fryo at Waterford Park Catt'Kllic at Fed Hock (Sat 1 Cardinal Conference CARDINAL W· L Poca Pt. Pleasant Wayne Winfield Herbert Hoover Loga r'! S1ssonville 2·0 t -0 1·0 1·0 0- 1 0·1 0·3 Friday's games Magnolia 28, Point Pleasant 21 Wayne 37, Herbert Hoover 16 Poca 14,Logan13.0T Wintielct 22, Sissonville 6 PF 35 19 37 22 t6 13 12 PA 19 0 16 6 37 14 62 All W·l PF PA 2·1 45 33 1·2 3·0 52 108 59 22 2·1 2·1 1·2 0·3 56 91 65 12 30 62 93 62 Friday, Sept. 16 Gatlia Academy at Point Pleasant Herbert Hoover at logan Oak Hill at Poca Winfield at Wayne Non-League All W·l PF PA 2·0 74 42 2· 1 73 38 0-2 . 6 94. South Galha Wahama Hannan Friday's games Wahama 42. Eastern 7 Bishop Donahue at Hannan (Sat) Sou thern at South ,Galha (Sat.) Friday, s0pt.16 Hannan at Burch Tnm~e at Wahama Symmes ValleY at SoUttl Gallia Total yards Comp-atl-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 15 59·309 66 375 2·3·0 1·1 B-65 Th ird Quarter _Pass lngyards Total yards Comp-att -1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Individual Statistics Rushing: 1- Darius Lewis 14-132, Jared Mu rphy 19-93, Chad Miller 7· 35, Craig Stamper 4-19, John McClellan 5· 10, .Eric Layne 5·8, Drew Kuehne 3-7, Taville Osborne 2-5. pp 17 19 34·86 39·183 239 151 325 16·23·0 0·0 6-74 334 8·25-0 2·2 2·20 IndiVidual Statistics Rushing: M-Josh Si ms 24·62, Billy Longwell 8·22, Elijah Hostutler 2-(· 2). PP-Travis Rilfle 11·72, Bran don Warner 12·51. James Casto 7-44, Jarod Stouter 5·9, Seth Beckner 4·7. GA- Jayme Haggerty 5-79, Dustin Passing: , M-Josh Sims 16' 23·0 Wi nters 11-42, Seth Haner 9-30, Jeff ' 239. ' Golden 2·(· 14). PP-Brandon Warner 7· 19-0 127, James Casto 1-6-0 24. Passing : 1-Chad Miller 2-3·0 66. GA-Jelf Golden ~- 18·0 89. · Receiving; 1- Brandon WalKer 2·66 . GA-Shaphen Robinson 4-72, Chris McCoy 2·27, Jayme Haggerty 3-13 Racalvlng: M-Zac Snyder 6· 125, Joe Farrell7-75, Billy Longwe\13·39 PP- Travis Ri ff le 5-1 14, Brandon Warner 1·21, Bobby Errett 2·16. period. The Raiders hi t pay dirt after the ensuing kickoff. River Valley put together a I0-play, from Page Bl : 67 yard drive. with Scott Hunt lruc to give ihe Marauders a going the final 1wo yards for 21-0 lead m the I.\ :32 m:lrk of the score. Morrow hit Michael Cordell for lhe extra points the third period and the Marauder lead was ct.ft The Raiders· were ort the to 27-8 wilh 3:57 left in the drive, but Morrow was third period. dropped for a two yard Joss on The Marauders closed out a fourth and eight from the the scoring with 22 scwmls Meigs 31 . On firs I down, left in the third period when Casey ripped off a 67 yard run Buzzard scored hi s second for the scar~. The kick was no touchdpwn from five yards good, but Meigs held a 27-0 out. Story added the extra lead with 7:42 leti in the thi rd points on a pass to Eric Marauders 8 35 Third Quarter 44 ru n (Buzzard .run) 11 :37 . M-Casey 67 run (kick blocked) 7:3 1 RV-Scott Hun t 2 run (Michael M -Snyder 31 pass from Sims ( Brett Glover pass from Sims) 7:57 FirstOowns Ru shes-yards GA 12 27· 137 89 226 9· 18·0 2·1, 6·45 M-C asey Warner 21 pass from M 0 0 - 11 :55 - .James Casto (r;'airick Holland kick) 5:28 Fourth Quarter PP-Travis Ri ffle 26 pass from. Warn er (kick failed) 11:25 PP-Riffle 36 run (Seth Beckner run) 4:37 ' 0 8 8 21 C.3sey pass from Aaron Story) pass froin Sims) 2:44 Second Quarter M-Zac Snyder 75 pass from Sims (kick !ailed) 10:23 !-Brandon WalkGr 33 pass from Chad Mille r (Stamper <ick) 3:09 Fourth Quarter GA-Dustin Winters 17 run (Esmaeill kick) 6 53 I . ' PP-Brandon 0 6 Scoring summary First Quarter M-Dave POole 13 run (kick failed) 3:55 . Second Quarter M-J osh Buzzard 21 run (Jared M-Josh Sims 1B run (Eric M&son io7 . First Downs Rushes-yards Passi11g yards R Valley Meigs 8 0 - 28 0 14- 21 Corde ll pass from Bryan Morrow) 3:27 1 M-Buzzard 5 run I (Eric VanMete r pass from ·Story) 0:22 Fir st Downs . Ru sheS-yards Passing yards Total yard s Comp-a tt · int Fumbles-lost Penal1ies -yards 14 Eastern 0 8 13 7 - 42 0 7 - 0 7 Scoring summary , First Quarter W-Chase Ord 63 pass from Brenton Clark (Derek Veazy kick) 5:40 W-Ord 81 pass trom Clar.k (Veazy kick) 1:34 Second Quarter W-Veazy 22 pass from Clark (Clark run) 3:50 Third Quarter W-Kris Gibbs 7 run (Veazy <ic<) 6:40 W-Nathan S1anord 1 run (run !ailed) 0:34 Fourth Quarter W-Gibbs 66 run (Veazy kick] ~ : 48 E-Bryce Honaker 5 ?un (Terry Du rst kick) 3:25 RV M 13 13 ' 47-95 ' 33-299 119 36 214 , 335 1.3-22·0 3-4·0 6·2 4·2 1-15 Wahama 5-43 F irst Downs Ru shes-yards Passing yards 'Total yards · Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards E 15 34-263 251 514 8·11·0 0·0 8·60 17 48·265 60 325 4· 15· 1 1·0 6·50 ' . Bryan Morrow 13·22· Passing: RV0-1 19. M-Aaron Story 3·4-0·36. Passing: W -Brenton C lark 8-11 ~o25'1 E-Jordan Pie rce 4~14·1·60, Cory S h aNer 0· 1-0-0. Receiving: RV-Michael 8ordell 5· 44, Ryan Henry 4-33, Jordan Dee\2 · 19, Zak Deal 1· 19, lan Lew1s 1-13. M-Jared Story 1·25, Ty Wayland 1· 7, Josh Buzzard 1-4 . Receiving: W-Chase Ord 5·2 12 , Derek Veazy 1·22, Kris Gibbs 1·9 , Gabe Roush 1·8 . VanMeter to close out the _scoring. Casey led Meigs wiih 180 yards in 12 carries, David Poole added 66 in eight car- · ries. Story was three of four passing fo r 36 yards. Casey , pulled in one .for 25. Ty Wayland added one for seve n and Buzzard one for four. "I was pleased wilh our effort", Marauder coach Mike Chancey said after the game, "We played hard for four lJUarlers, thi s was a good win , but we have IO make Sltre we conlinue to improve and work hard. River Valley is a young. tea, they wiII get.better." Morrow led the Raiders on the grou nd with 31 yards in 15 catTies. Morrow was 13 of 22 in the air fo r. 119 vards. Cordell pul led in li ve passes for 47 yards. Ry an Henry added four for 33 yards. ;,Meigs is a good ball c.Jub." Gregg Dee\ said after the game. "They had a good game ·plan againslus. Bu1 I'm proud of our team, they rea l\ y plan:d hard." · Meigs 2- 1 will host Warren Local next Friday, while ihe Raiders drop to 1-2. they will tangle with Alexander. E-Terry Du rst 3·51, Bryce Honaker · 1·9. Ohio High School Football Scores Frldav's Rea ulta Akr. Ellet 20, Cuyahoga Falls a Akr. Gartreld 31 , Greensburg Green 7 Akr. Hoban 21, Parma Padua 7 All iance Marlington 42 . Navarre Fairles s 0 Amherst 48, Verm ilio11 14 Amherst Steele 48, Vermilion 14 Anna 26, Covington 8 Apple Creek Wayneda le 29, Woost~r Triway t9 Arcanum 27, Ansonia 0 Arlington 39, Pandora-Gilboa 13 Ashland (Ky.) 42 , Portsmouttl W 7 Ashland Crestview 53, Lucas 20 AvOn Lake 3 1, Elyria 28, OT Baltimore Uberty Union 10, Cana l Winchester 7, OT Barberton 25, Akr. Fireston e 7 Barn esville 15, Co;~tdwel l1 4 Bedlord 41, Kent Roosevelt 20 Bellbrook 42. St. Paris Graham 19 ~ellefontaine 12, Marysville 7 Bell ville Clea r Fork 51, Ontario 7 Bere a 35, Lorain Admiral King 21 Berlin Canter Western Reserve 62, Youngs. Christian 15 · Bethel-Tate 35. B.ata11ia 12 Blanchester 54, Williamsburg 6 Btoom·Carron 35, Sugar Grove Berne Uniol1 Bluffton 36, Delph os Jetlerson 0 Brecksville 35, Revere 26, 30T .Brooklyn 14. Cle. Cent. Cath. 6 : Bru nswick: 42, lorain Southview 20 Bryan 14, Della 13 Bucyrus Wynford 35, Upper Sandusky 7 Byesville Meadowbrook 36, Saratlsville Shenandoah 20 Cad iz . Hamson Cent 42, Newcomerstown 0 Caledonia Rive r Valley 13, Morral Ridgedale. 8 Cambridge 30, Parkersburg (W.Va.) S . 0 Can . Cent. Cath . 21, Bedford Chanel 16 Can . McKinley 38, Uniontown Lake S Can . S. 28, Ravenna 7 Canal Fulton NW 44 , Dover 37 Canlield 37, Alliance 0 Canton S. 28 . Ravenna 7 Cedarv ille 48, Yellow Springs 14 Celina t 2, Van Wert 7 Centerburg 46, Granville 41 Centerv1lle 20, Clayton Northmon t 7 Chardon 47, Ashtabula Lakeside 28 Chesapeak:e 33. Wi llow Wood Symmes Valley 7 Chill icothe 43, Portsmouth 12 Chill rcothe Zane Trace 39. Cots. Hamilton Twp. 6 · Cin. Colerain 27, Tyler (Texas) Lee 12 Cin. Elder 42, Crn. Oak Hills 16 , Cln. Glen Este 28, Cin_McNicholas 6 Cin. Harmony 39, Troy Christian 6 Cin. Hills Chnstian Academy 48 , Gin. Christian 14 Cin. Hughes 40. Cin. Western Hills 14 Cin. tndian Hill 3 1. Cin. Wyoming 14 Cin. LaSalle 14 , Xenia 7 Cin. Macteira 28, Finneytown 7 Cin. Mariemont 36, N. Bend Tay lor 26 Cin. N_College Hill 31, lockland 10 Cin. Norwood 28, Cin. Walnut Hills 13 Gin. NW 2 1, Cin. Purcel l Marran 6 .Cin. St. Xavier 24, Cols. DeS ales 0 Cin. Sycamore 42. Harrison 25 Circlev ille Logan Elm 40, Waverly 35 Cle. E. Tech 26, Cle. E. 12 Cle. His. 18 , Chesterland W. Gea uga 6 Cte. JFK 41, Cte . lincoln·W. o Clyde 28, Bellevue 12 Coldwater 40 , New Bremen 0 Cots . Bexley 55, Cols. Africentric 16 Cots . Briggs 41, Cols. E 20 Cots. BrooKhaven 64 , Walnut Ridge 6 Cots. Franklin Hts . 46 , Cots. W. 0 Cots. Har tley 35, JollnstoWn Northfldge 16 . Cols. Ready 42, Cols. Centennia l 7 Cots. S. 7, Cots. Li nden 0 Cots. St. Charles 54, Whitehall-Yearling 20 Cots. Waterford 27 , Ashville Teays Valley ,p GAS Reg. Unl. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 14 ·cols . Watterson 4B. Our Lady ot Mount Carmel (Canada) 0 Columbia Station Columbia 52, Richm ond Hts. 6 Columbiana 28, Rocky Aiver ..Lutheran W. 15 Columbiana Crestview 6.1, Farrport Harbor Ha rding 0 Columbus Grove 33, Ada t 3 Conneaut 13, Pi1tsburgh Academy 6 Convoy Crestvtew 33. Lalayette Allen E. 7 Copley 48. Orrville 2 1· Crestline 32 , Greenw1ch S. Cent. 13 Norw,ayne 62 . Penin sula Creston Woodridge 14 · Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 28. Akr. Buchtel 21 · Cuyahoga Hts . 34, Krrtland 27 Danvi lle 12, Dalton 7 Day. Cau oll 27 , O~lorcl Talawanda 7 Day. Cot. Wh ite 23, Day. Dunbar 20 Delaware Bu ckeye Valley 15. Rrchwood N. Union 0 · Delphos St. John's 4 t , Rockford Parkway 3 Oola Hardin Norttlern 62 , Vanlue 7 Doylestown Chippewa 20. Massill on Tuslaw 14 Dresden Trt·V'l'ley 37. Zanesville Maysvjlle a Dubt(n Jerome 35, Independence 15 Eaton 50, Norlhridge 0 Ectgerton 28, To l Christian 7 Erie (Pa .) McDowett 47 , Day. ChaminacteJulienne 33 Farrfield 28 , Cin. Winton Woods 20 Fa irfield Union 21, Nelsonville-York 13 Findlay 23, Upper Arlington 22 Findlay Uberty-Benton 29 , Cory· Rawson 10 Fostoria 45, Tol. Whitmer 26 Fra:nklin Furnace Green 55, Corning MillerO Frectericktown 35, Carey 7 Ft. Loramie j2, New Lebanon Dix1e 12 Gahanna 28, Dublin Coffman 14 Galion 14, Bucyrus 6 Galion Norlhrnor 41 , CardingtOn· Lincoln 21 Galloway Westland 21, Cots. Eastmoor 20 Garfield Hts. Trin1ty 22 , Parma 20 Germantown Valley ViEIW 47, Fairb orn 20 Gnadenhunen Ind ian Valley 14 . ·Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 Goshen 3, New Richmo nd 0 Grandview 54, W.. Jelterson 7 Greenville 27, Franklin t4 Hamilton 20, Day Trotwood-~iadison 9 Hamil1on Bad1n 21, Crn. Turpm 9 · Hamilton New Miam1 27 , Cin. Summit 17 Hamilton Ross 41 . Amelia 13 Ham ler Patrie!( Henry 4B, Montpelier t4 Hannibal River 16. Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 14 Haviland Wayne Trace 39. Lima .ferry 12 Heath 37 , Utica 6 HicKsville 32, Tol , Ottawa Hills 28 Hilliard Darby 26. MasSillon Perry 14 Hilliard Davidson 3 1, Cols. Mifflin 13 Hllltog 43, Seaman N. Actams 13 Howard E. KnoK 42 , Mill ersport 21 Huber Hts. Wayne A9, Spring. N. 27 Hudson 17, Massillon Jacll.son 0 Huron 28 , Avon 3 Independence 6, Burton Berkshire 0 Ironton 40, Gallipolis Gallia 21 Jackson 14. McArthur Vinton County 6 Jetterson 37, Day. Chr1stien 13 Jellerson Area 35, Lo ram Clearview 0 Johnstown-Monroe 4 1, Summit Station. Licking Hts_7 Kenton 29, Elida 18 Kettering Alter 17, Beechwood (Ky) t4 Kings Mills Kings 17, Lo11eland 13 LaGrange Keystone 27, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 24 Lakeside Danbury 21', Tot. Libbey 20 Lancaster 7. Grove C1ty 3 lantaster Fa irfield Union 21 . NelsonvilleYork 13 Lea11ittsburg La Brae 4 1, Garrettsvrlle 7 Leba non 27, Middletown Fenwick 26, OT Lemo n-Monroe 55, Waynesville l4 ' Lewis Center Olentangy 31. Lexington 14 Lewrsburg Tri-County N. 34, Bradlord 8 Liberty Center 29, Metamora Evergreen 13L.b 1 erI y 'wp ,. . Lakota E. 24 , Mason 20 Lima Cent. Cath. 54, Spencerville 7 Lima snawnee 21. L1ma Bath 0 lisbon Beaver 2:). Hunting , Valley Universtly 7 Norton 7 Lodi Cloverleaf Logan 24, Pickerington N. 21 London Madrson Plains 60. S. Charleston so: SE o Loudonville 2B, Jeromesville Hrllsdale' 22, OT Mt. Orab Weste rn Brown 43, Clermont N'E 6 N. Baltimore 14, Btoomctate ElmWOOd 13 N. Olmsted 46, Lakewood 13 N. Royalton 3, Akr. Central- Hower 0 Napoleon 29, Bowling Green 17 New Albany 36, Marlins Ferry 1a New Carltsle Tecumseh 33, Washington C.H. Miami Trace 27 New Concord John Gle~n 49, Philo 6 New Lexington 9, Crooksville 0 Newark 21 , Thomas Worthington 14 Newark licking Valley 9, Cols. Beechcroft · 7 Old Washington Buckeye TJai l 46, New Matamoras Frontier 20 Olmsted Falls 41, Sandusky 6 Oregon Clay 42, Holland Spring. 13 Oregon Stritch 28, Holgate 6 Orwe ll Grand Valley 34 , ~ndover Pymatuning Valley 14 Ottawa-Glandorf 37, Wapakoneta 7 Painesville RivS:rside 39, Painesville Harvey 13 Parma Normandy 15, Bay Village Bay 7 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 31, Hebron Lakewood 0 Paulding 35 , A11 twerp 27 Pef-nberville Eastwood 17, Oak HarbOr 14 Perry 35·, Geneva 7 Pickerington Cent. 37, Groveport 14· Piqua 42, Fairmont 14 Plain City Jonathan Alder 34, Westerville Cenl. 28 Plymouth 30 1 New Washington Buckeye Cent . 12 Pomeroy Meigs 35, Cheshire River Valley 6 Port Clinton 27, Genoa 7 Powell Olentangy Uberty 42, Grove City Cent Crossing 0 Ravenna EiE 42, Atwater Waterloo 7 Reading 17, Deer Park 0 Reynoldsburg 39, Youngs. Ausllntown·Filctl z Rock Hill S6, Oak Hill 7 Rootstown 31, Mogadore Field 21 Rossford 14, Millbury Lake 13 S. Point 27, Wellston 20 Sandusky St. Mary 48, Northwoo d 6 Sheffield Brookside 21, Willard 7 . sn.etby 17, Ashland 10 Sherwood Fairview 38, Archbold 15 Smithville 61, Windham o Solon 34, Mentor 17 Sparta Highland 29 , Mt Gilead 7 Spri,ng . Cat h. Cent. 39, Spring . Kenton Ridge 14 Spring . NE 36, Loodon 24 Spring. NW 54, Jamestown Greeneview 0 Spring. s. 37, vandalia Butler 16 Spring. Shawnee 32, Enon Greenan o Springboro 52 , pay. Stebbins 2 1 St. Marys Memorral 35, Defiance t 5 Stow 52, Akr. Kenmore 6 Suhbury Big Walnut 41 , De laware 7 Sylvanra Southview 30, Tot. Star11 9 Tallmadge 65. Akr. Norltl 14 Thornville Sheridan 41 , Cols. Whetstone ry. Bryce Honaker's five-yard run with 3:25 remaining capped a 67-yard. 11-play drive to avoid the shutout. The White Falcons defe nse utilized a bend but don't break attitude lhrou~hout the 48 minute ouling with Eastern tolllltng 325 yards in toll!\ offense and record ing 17 first downs. Th~ Wahama defense stiffened to 1urn the Eugles away empty handed on numerous .Eagle threats while the Falcon offense lllsted the end ·zone with·big play regu larity. WHS gnl on the board wilh 5:40 remaining in the opening quarter when Clark found Ord wide open across the middle for a 63 yard scoring toss. Derek Veazy added the 'poinl after 'kick to give Wahama an early 7-0 advantage. On its next offensive possession it was Clark and Ord hooking up a~ain on an 81 yard touch.down pass. Veazy splu the uprights for the second time to give the visiting White Falcons a 14-0 edge with I :34\eft in the first period. The Mason County team ex tended its lead to 22-0 midway through the second quarter when the White Falcons marched 86 yards in 12 plays with Clark connecting with Veazy on a 22 yard scoring .pass for the touchdown. Clark's two-point conversion run gave WHS a 22-0 halftime advantage. A seven-yard run by Kris Gibbs and a one yard plunge by Nathan Stafford in the third slanza essentially put the game out of reach.as the Falcon · lead ballooned to 35-0. Gibbs capped off the Bend Area teams s,oring wilh a 66 yard TD gallop in the rmal canto. Yeazy's boot with the PAT 15ave Wahama a 42-0 cushion with 8:48 remaming. Eastern pnllogether a long march to the end zone late in the contest that culminated with a Bryce Honaker live-ym-d scoring burst for the touchdown. Behind the hard runn ing of senior fullback Terry Durst, Eastern drove 67 yards in II plays with Honaker covering the final 24 yards with a 19-yard scamper and a five-yard run. Durst kicked the point after to make the final tally 42-7. Gibbs led all ground gainers on the night with 122 yards in IO carries with Stafford gaming 6J yards in II tries. Clark connected on eight of II aerials for 251 yards and three touchdowns with Ord grabbing (ive passes for Bryan Walters!phot o r uns the ball Eastern's Bryce Honaker (16) during the second half Friday. 212 ym'ds and a pair of touchdown>. Durst was the leading ground gainer t<x ·Eastern with 89 yards in 22 CatTic' whik Jordan Pierce tallied 76 yards in 13 allemph. Pierce wmpleted four of 14 pusse' for 60 ym·cJ, wi th one interception: Cory Shaffer """ · unsuccessful on his only pa" attempt on the evening. Durst caughl three E:.tgl~ paS>es l(lr 51 yards. Wahama (2-1) will host Trimble n~xt we[!\.. in what will be the thi rd straighi'Tri-Valle) Conference opponent for the White Falcons. Eastern (0-3) hopes to secure firs t win of the season when the Eagles welcome Green to the Meigs County campu.s. louisville 35 . N. Can . Hoover 29 Valley S. 6 Louisville Aquinas 47, Newton Faits 26 TaL BoWstler 28 , Maumee 13 Lyndllurst Brush 3 1. Chagrin Falls 28. OT Tot. Cent. Cath . 28 , Whitehouse Anth ony Maced onia Nordonia 41. Grafton Midview · Wayne 7 Tot Rogers 12. Sylvania Northview a t3 Tot St . John's.. 48, Tot. Woodward 0 Madiso n 21, Ashtabula Edge~od t3 , OT Madison 4 t, Preble Shawnee 0 Madison Plains 60, S. Charleston SE o Tot. Waite 21 • Perrysbjjrg 14 , Manchester 35. Sul livan Black River 7 Trenton Edgewood 21, Mi amisburg 19 Mansfield Madison 45, Mt. Vernon 8 Troy 35. Beavercreek 21 Mantua Crestwood 33, Streetst>oro 6 Twinsburg Chamberlin 2 1, Aurora 14 Maple His . 31. Chagrin Falls l:(enston 14 Union City Mississinawa Valley 4t , New Marla Stein Marion Local17, St. Henry 16 Paris National Trail14 VincentWarreQ28, Beverly Ft. Frye 14 Marron Elgin 35, Marion Pleasant 14 w. Carrollton 41, Srdney 26 Marion Hard1ng 70, Cle . John Marshall 0 Marlon-Franklln 41, Cols. Northland 20 w. Chester Lakota w. 31, Cin. Anderson Massillon Washrngton 55, Manslield Sr. 0 28 Mayfield 20, Eastlake N. 0 Mayfield Hts. 20 . E<!stlake N. 0 W Liberty-Salem 33, DeG raff Riverside 7 W. Salem NW 35. Astlland Mapleton a McComb 36. Van Buren 20 MCConnelsville Morgan 20. Zanesville W. Wadsworth 27, Medina 26 MLJskingum 10 Wa rren Howland 42, Coventr y 12 McDonald 35, Vienna Mathews 7 Waterford 27, Cots, Harvest Prep 14 Mechan icsburg 56 , Mrllo rd Center wauseon 46 , Swanton 7 Fairbanks 0 Welli11gton 39 , Milan Edison 20 Medin a BucKeye 42. N Robinson CoL Crawford 0 We llsville 33, Thompson Ledgemo nt t 4 Med~Y~a Hrghland 19, Fairview Park We sterville N. 14. We ste rvill e S. 10 Farr 11 iew 14 Westlake 21. Rocky Rive r 7 Mitk:lleburg Hts. Midpark 17, N. Ridgeville Willramsports Westfall 26, Circlevrlle 20 14 · Williamstown (W.Va. ) 27, Belpre 24, 20T Middletown 52. Lima Sr. 27 Willoughby s. ·ss . .Wickliffe 6 Wilmington 33. Zanesvill e 17 Middletown Madison 41 . Preble Shawnee 0 Millard 7 Little M rami 6 MitlersburgW Holmes 41. <:os!Jocton 16 Mitton-Unron 39. Brookv11te 14 Mrnerva 21, Akr. Sprrng . 8 Minster 3 1. Ft Recovery 7 Monroe 55, Waynesville 14 200'1 Chevy 2500HO Ext. Cab qxq, LS Pack. Auto. Trailor Package Priced ToGo Wooster 36, Parma Valley Forge 0 Worthi11gton Kilbourne 35, Dubli11 Scro ta , 28 $22~900 Youngs . Mooney 42 , E. Cte. Shaw 15 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 53, Sugarcreek Garaway 21 2005 Chew Impala • co q ar. P. S'eat, Pricea ro Go 2003 Che'f/ionte carlo zar L.S Pat.' e~ One OWner Black.., lum. WheelS Prlcea To Go 2000 Bulclc Le5abre $12 900 LocAllY ownea Air, Auto Prlcea To Go MUST SEE NOWII'!I! Stop In And See · our LARGE Selection of New and Used! lltel wirelesS authorized agent For A Limited Time, Your Plan"Aiso Inc-lucjes : · Mr. Rescue (R~ads;de Ass;stance) Visit The Location Nearest You. TODAY 1 • ChiJiicothe - Zane Plaza, Next To CtCi's- 774-4111 ~ Gallipolis - Sil~~rBndge Plaza - 441 - 1133 ·· Jackson - lnstde Kroger - 288-41 00 • New Boston ' - Next To Wai-Mart - 456-0000 · • Portsmouth - lnstde Kroger- 355-1111 • Russ ~ll. KY - lnstde Kroger - 606-329-1101 .. 1-800-446-0842 • 740-446-0842 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis. OH 45631 www.norrlsnorthupdodge.com • 60 mo. @ 8.99% w/approved cred1t. Taxes. 1111e & license addit•onal '"72 mo . @7.99% w/approved credit. Taxes , title & license addil1onal . f ' Tittin Ca lvert '16, Elmore Wood more 9 Tipp City Bettlet 34, W. AleKandria Twill Increase your gas mileag,e and beat the high prices with .these great deals. • from PageBJ 7 WE CAN HELP!! * 99.Cavalier (#8876) 33 mpg .... ~......................s99 . mo . . . s99 * 99 Sunf1re (#8877) 33 mpg............................. . mo 99 Intrepid (#9066) 28 mpg ...................:..:.s139 mo* 01 Honda Civic EX (#8739) 34 mpg......s239 mo** . $ ** 01 Camry LE (#9062) 31 mpg........ ~ .......... s239 mo ** 01 Sunfire {#8875) 32 mpg ......................... 109 mo 01 Stratus R/T (#9124) 21 mpg ...............s169 mo** ' $ * 01 Hyundai Accent (#8827A) 37 mpg ....... 89 mo 01 Stratus 40R (#8860A) 31 mpg ...........s169 mo** 02 Grand AM (#86758) V6, 28 mpg ..........$169 mo** 02 Stratus 4DR (#9134) 31 mpg .............s169 mo** ' $ ** 03 Stratus 4DR (#8904) 31 mpg............. 179 mo $ ** 04 Stratus 4DR (#8893) 31 mpg............. 189 mo 5 05 Ford Taurus (#8288) 28 mpg ..... :........ 239 .mo** . Fly Ohio Football Scores - - - - - - - - - o w Individual Statistics Individual Statistics Rushing: RV - Bryan Morrow 15-31, Rushing : W- Kris Gibbs 10·122, Ry an Henry 3·23, Tyler Canaday 6· Nath an St afford 11·6 1, Derek Veazy . 20, Scott Hunt 8·15, Jordan Deal 6· 6·39, Jacob Roach 4·38, Trey 11, Chr~s Misner 1·2, Chris Edwards Anderson 1-4, Brenton Clark 1·2, · 6·( ·2), Clayton Cflrnutte 1·(,2). Kyle Zerkle 1·(·3) M- Jared Casj'!y 12-180, Dave _,E - Terry Durst 22·89, Jordan Pierce Poole 8·66 , Josh Bu zzard 6-39. 13· 76 . Bryce Honaker 5·48, Cory Aaron Story 3·9, Aaron Cordell 1·4, Shaffer 5-34 , Chadd Whitlatch 3-18. Corvy Wil son 3- \ . . Sunday, September ,u, 2005 Wahama 42, Eastern 7 Meigs 35, River Valley 8 M-Billy Longwell 4 run (kicR failed.) !-Darius Lewis 15 run (Stamper kiCk) 1:35 GA-Jayme Haggerty 64 run 1Joe Esmaeili k1ck) 1:01 Thlrcl'Quarter 1-0arius Lewis 2 run (Stamper kick) Ohio Division Magnolia 14 6 PI Pleasant 0 • 7 Scoring summary First Quarter Esmaeili kick) 3:46 Sunday, September 11, - - ----·---- ------ Magnolia 28, Point Pleasant 21 Tri- Valley Conference Belpre Metgs PageB2 • ·- --- ~l!!JIP~WS51I®rern · · Toll fn'<' www . bulldogwtreless .co m !il<l ' _,ll!IN lt® III~Ih IIIID®ll!l!k ®ll!lll' Ax cess WO<II~, !Pl~~~ di!Jilc!l1i'~ I.IJ~®Oilil® lP~&\11_,~ . som. reetttetlons aoply Ser stor• fOt o.t"h Eact'l ph('tle ,, ~~ wa'l'llf'l~ p!.HCI'Inot ~ • • --~---------.....!..·------- LiM eM enar~er and t•ather c. .e 11'1 S27 it YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL·MART · 1900 EASTERN AVE. • G.4UJPOLIS. OH I -8 7 7•.J.Jh-2:! 82 446-2282 �-Page B4 • illunbap t!l:illlt9 -&211ti1ttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September tt, ·Bobcats upset Pitt in overtime Women's College Soccer I ' American Mideast Conference _ tan McNemer/photo URG freshman defender Jill McQ uinnift (l5) tries to block Walsh University player Chrissy Perna (9), right, and Leya Spence (7) frO[Il kick1ng the tying goal in the second half of play Saturday at Evan Davis Field. Perna's goal in the 52nd min'Ute tied .the game at 2-2, helping the Cavaliers pull out a 4-2. victory against the Redwomen. Redwomen lose to Walsh at home BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE t iMES-SENT INEL RIO GRANDE -. The Universitv of Rio Grande Redwomen' soccer team went into Saturday's game versus Walsh try in~ to build on the 20 shutout wm they scored over Shawnee State on Wednesday. For a while, the Redwomen looked as if they were going to chalk up a second straight upset wm. but three second · half goals by the Cavaliers, propelled the visitors to a 4-2 victory in American Mideast Conference South Division play at Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande ( 1-2, 1-2 AMCS) grabbed the lead in the II th minute when freshman forward Beth Hoffman scored en a ricochet off a Walsh defender. Hoffman would add a second goi!l in the 26th minute to gtve the Redwomen a 2- 1 lead. Hoffma n has scored all four of Rio's goals this season. - Walsh (2-0assault in the game and then to just let it go 1, 1-0AMCS) second half with 18 minutes left like we tied the score with a near did," Rio Grande head ·coach at 1-1 in the miss off the Amber Oliver said. "But that 25th 'minute · cross bar in goes to being young, not havon the ftrSt of ' the .48th ing the numbers and just not two goals by minute. playing our game, whtch was Chrissy P e r n a what we wanted to do. Perna. Abby scored her "They played well overall, Swope was second goal _ they had a good game, they credited with of the game m played tough, it's a learning Hoffman an assist on Oldlng ~nute t~ 3ii~ experience for us," Oli-ver the play. Mtlments after the Perna score, the. score at 2-2. Leya Spence added. 01 tver said her team tried to Rio re-took the lead on was credited with an assL~t. Amanda Waltz added two protect · the lead but the shot Hoffman's second goal of the goals to put the game away for differential was hard to overftrSt half. Rio had two shots in the ftrSt the Cavaliers in the final 13' come in the end. "We actually half and scored on both minutes of the gan1e. Swope tried to do that (protect the collected a second assist on the lead) we kind of padded our attempts.· Rio held a 2-1 lead at half- ftrSt goal by Waltz in the 77th defense a little bit, but it didn' t minute and Hailey Rogers seem to help." Oliver said. time. Waltz on the fmal goal "They packed it down on our assisted The game was played on Rio's end of the field, nearly of the game in the 84th minute. end the whole game and when Rio had one other golden you get out-shot 36-3 those the e.ritire . gan1e as Walsh pounded 36 shots at Rio goal- opportunity to score which goals are going to come." . keeper Jenny Olding. Twenty- would've pur the Redwomen Rio Gmnde will continue its eight of ·the 36 shots were on back into the lead at 3-2, hut six-game homestand un goal and Olding stopped 24 of Hoffman missed off the right Tuesday when Cedarville them. post. comes to Evan Davis Field for The Cavaliers began the "It's hard to lead the entire a 4 p.m. kick-off. .Late turnovers doom Herd's upset bid BY JOHN Kansas State to the Marshall emotion of playing its high5. But on third down, est-profile home opponent - - - - - - - - -- - · Jermainc Moreira fumbled since returning tci Division Iami Marshall recovered at its A eight year> ago. · HUNTINGTON, W.Va . 24. Marshall scored I0 points Allen Webb threw two touchSkinner hit Hiram Moore shortly after the fog had down passes, Thomas with a 20-yard pass on fourth burned off for the 10:30 a.m. Clayton sco red twice and down, then found Wilbur kickoff, getting a field goal on Kansas State forced two late Hargrove for 32 yards to the the opening drive and turnovers to beat Marshall2 1Kansas State 21. But Bradshaw 's 6-yard TD run 19 Saturday. Mars hall had the chance to Skinner's next pass, intended after Yamon Figurs fumbled :-vin the game with a field goal for Moore. was plcked off by the ensuing kickoff. But Marshall's defense, · from the Kansas State 2 1 with Justin McKinney. Mar.shall passed out 20.000 which allowed 362 yards last .nirie seconds left but decided thunder sticks and honored week to Division 1-AA to try one more play. ·retired coach Bob Pruett in a William & Mary, struggled It backfired. Jimmy Skinner, playing the second pregame ceremony, and the early to stop Webb and half in relief of the injured Thundering Herd fed off the Clayton. Bernie Morris. threw an mterception to end the threat. Kan sas State (2-0) went scoreless in the. second half but handed Marshall (1-1) only its eighth loss since its stadium opened in 1991. No Hassle, No Credit Check Clayton had his secondWe Can Help/ straight I00-yard game since replacing career rushing leader Darren Sproles, fini shing with 152 yards on 26 car- · 'ries. Kansas State fell behind early but Webb quie ted a hostile record crowd, running for 58 yards an'd throwing for 126. 216 Upper River Rd. : Unlike 2003, · when Gallipolis; Ohio ·Marshall beat then-No. 6 446-2404 'I• Mile eouth of the Sliver Bridge Kansas State in Menhattan, LlconN CCTD0077-000 and 001 1-888-446-2684 LlctnN Cl7!10041 000 and 001 /(an., the Thundering Herd couldn' t overcome an eightpoint halftime deficit and ON YOUR SIDE make a hero of a backup quarterback. · Ahmad Bradshaw ran 'for two scores. inducting a 1We Cover the Front Door, Back Door yarder that brought Marshall within 21-19 early in the and in Between. fourth quarter. Skinner later found Marcus To find out more about our homeowners lnsurFitz.erald on consecutive pass anc;e -Call me .•. Stop by... - ~·s your choice! plays for 46 yards that put the ball at the Kansa5 State 19. On third down, Brads haw Nationwide' 113W.2rdwent mrborne afrer catching a 1!12-M'It On Your SiiJescreen pas.,. was me t by Marcus Watts and fumbled . Brandon Archer recovered for the Wildcats at the 4 with 7:29 left. . Webb and Clayton drove RABY ASSOC IATED PRESS $·CASH$ VAllEY CHECK CASHING & lOAN · , Sunday, September tt, 2005 Webb ' engineered two touchdown drives late in the first quarter. then found Clayton with a 26-yard screen pass for a 21-10 lead. 2005 Chevy Crew Cab 4x4, lS, Loaded, 17,000 miles Factory Warranty $22,500 ATHENS (AP) - Dion Byrum returned two interceptions for touchdowns, the second one in overtime Friday night that brought thousands ofjubilant fans onto the field and gave coach Frank Solich a stunning victory in his home debut, 16-10 over Pitt. Byrum ran one back 38 yards in the first quarter to get the Bobcats revved. He stepped in ·front of Tyler Palko's pass in the first overtime and returned it 85 yards untouched, gently placing the ball down once he crossed the goal line. Led by their defense, the Bobcats ( 1-1) pulled off one of their biggest victories in a generation, providing Solich with. a proud moment in .the national spotlight. The former N~brdSka coach was brought in to rebuild one of the nation's worst' football programs. . The Panthers, opened the season ranked No. 23 under first-year coach . Dave Wannstedt, but have started to 0-2 for the ftrSt time since 1984. Next week, they play at Nebraska. Pitt's . LaRod Stephens returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for. a touchdown, but the ·Panthers' offense selfdesrructed behind Palko, · a junior quarterback who was 13-of-26 for 120 yards with three interceptions. Before tlie game, Ohio gave away I0,000 pairs of thunder sticks, 10,000 rally towels and 2,000 T-shirts, commemorating Solich's debut. A Peden Stadiumrecord crowd of 24,535 slapped the sticks and waved the towels while the Bobcats were introduced to pregame fireworkS. · Only 13 seconds into the Magnolia plucks Point Pleasant comeback attempt ' BY as the Big Black., opened its first two posse"ions with fumbles and gave up another • , POINT PLEASANT. W. Va_ long touchd<>wn P'"' from .- It took a strong defensi ve Sims tn Snyder, this time a 31.f.tand by Mug•nolia on fourth yard pas> iiH..he e.nd zone. • West Virginia Edition Down 2"o- 7, th'mgs 1oo kcd down to hold \1 hard charging .Boint Pleasant squad inches dim for the Big Blacks as the shy of a first. down as the Blue third · yuanc r ticked away. but €agles wen t on to spoilrhe Big Point Pleasant would finally 'Blacks' home opener 2K-2 1. Team shine as a spark of momentu1i1 :%>nnl1<111 <!:tntts -$>tntmrl ~: "I fee l badly for our kids 1 · r~;~~~s~~~~i.~~- 1 1 scm Poi nt Pleasant toward the Suhw Tii>c lodu\' :iiecau se, particularly in the 2. Wayne 13.01 epi c ending. . ~econd half, I thought the y BEAT HERBERT HoovER 37-16 Warner stepped up his play .J.J0-23-12 or YY2-2!55 were very courageous the way 3. Parkersburg South (2-1) late in the game as well. col !tley played and 1 thought they LosT TO CAMBR"'"' 30-0 lecting mdst_of his. 127 yarlh late in the gatiJc. Aflcr l'om ing sucked it up' and fought hard ," 4 : Nitro (3-0) BEAT ST. ALBANS 54-26 . J u' f'or a mmor . . . THANK YOU ~aid Poinl Ple~1 sa m he·, 1d C'>ach o f'f' thc f1c 1n_1ury ' 5. Buffalo (2-01 Steve Safford . PLAYED PoRTS. NoTRE DAME SAr. on the drive. Warner came WE SAM · ~:: Point Pleasant tell behind 6. Wi lliamstown (3-0) back in with less lhan a minute _early by a margi n of: 2H-7, btJt BEAT BELPRE 27-24 , 20T oiT the clock to post a 26-yard CONSTRUCTION ·ll few much needed halft ime 7 · Ripley 12-1) touchdown pass · to Ri ffle. ,,Ud;ustments allowed the B~g LosnoS.CHARLESWN2t-14 · · t h · swmgmg momen un) cavy 111 for buying my , • 8. Herbert Hoover (2·11 h 1· 1· h 1 :61acks to storm back -with two LosTTO WAYNE 37-16 I e avor o t e lO!llC team . \)Uick touchdowns to start the 9. Capital (1-2) After halting the ensuing 2005 fourth quarter. LosT TO CAsEu -MIDLAND 28-23 Magnolia drive. Point Pleasant Market After trading the ball· back 10. St. Albans .(1-2) again went to work with a tosno NITRO54-26 ·'unve · th at was cappe d o t'f' WI'tl1 j#ld fourth. Point Pleasant ~ Hog at •finally got the ball on its own a 36-yard touchdown run by Meil{-\ J2 yard line following a nice dominated by Magnolia stand- Rif'fle , who served as an aii•1\Unt by Magnolia with 2:01 out Josh Sims, who threw for purpose player in the game County ·j~ft. setting up the final drive 239 yards and two touchdowns with 72 rushing yards and It 4 .. Pair .of the game , Behind the run- and run for62 yards and anoth: receiving yar.d.s. · Larry Crum/photo ' lJUS S combination of Brandon er score. Following the score, the Big Point Pleasant'.s Travis Riffle returns a kickoff during his Big JAMt;s; P. WILL .Warner and Travis Riflle , ihe "Sims is a great player, he ·Blacks attempted an on side· Big Blacks marched down the . just makes plays," said kick and failed to recover. but Blacks' 28-21 loss to Magno lia . ·lield to the 24 yard line where Safford. "We can't cover those did manage to hold the Blue they faced a first down with people who are that quick for- Eagles to a quick three-and;J :28 left in the game. ever, a couple times he had out. Point got the ball back and ::- With the Big Blacks staring forever to ge1 rid of the ball failed to move the ball again 'at· an improbable comeback, and found some rece ive rs and and . were forced to punt ;md ~he next th ree plays proved the heat us:• . after yet another three-and-out 'l)lost exciting of the game after The Blue Eagles _jumped out for Magnolia,.the stage was set ~. no gain on first down. to an · early lead in the lirst fo r the .final drive which fe ll ;· On the next play, Warner qmtrter on a 4-yard run from just short, handing· Point the threw a pass to Ri ttle wllere a Billy Longwell , followed by a 2H-21 loss. 'hard hit from Magnolia shook missed extra point. "Well. it certainly didn't the ball loose. On third down , After a couple stalled Point start off very well, we thougl11 'the ball was near the fingertips drives. Magnolia added to its we had a good plan defensiveof Rtltle, but a hard charging early lead with an IS-yard ly, we l e;~rned at half-time ·a1ue Eagle player was able to s<:amper from Sims and, after something we had ro ad_1 ust up the ball out of reach. the two point conversion. the and we made the aiJ_1ustmen1 ·: With Point Pleasant now visitors found themselves up and it seemed to hel p us ,f,acing a fout1h and ten, the 14-0. · tremendously,'' said Safford. 04 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 SLT lf12946"RED 23,000 MLS BOFW .ATC TI~TCRSE PW PL PWR SEATS 3R0 SEAT $20,695 $316 funs were brought to their · feet It looked like the game Along wi th the number> 04 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 112909 20,000 t.I.S BOFW AT AC 'TlLT CASE PW PL3RD SEAT REAR AC SPAT WHLS.......... .... $2 1.950 $337 as Warner dropped back to might get ugly only a few min- from Warner and Riffle, Casto 04 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 1112653 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO SPAT WHLS 4 DR.......... ...... ....... $18.995 $219 ~ass ·and comfJictcd a short utes later when Magnolia managed 44 ru shing yards and 04 HONDA ELEMENT EX 112185 KEYLESS EMT. PW PL CD ALLOY WHLS 4 CYL AWO AT TILT CflSE SUNJ!OOF 20,000 MLS $20.725 $3t t ii.hrow to Bobby Errett. who blasted the Big Bla<:ks with a 24 passing yards before being 04 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE ~1mol9,ooo ML.S eoFW AT AC TITLT CFISE PW PL PWR SEAT co SPI'I:T Wl1LS SLIN ROOF $22.265 $341 powered forward for 10 yards, 75-yard pass from Sims to · forced, to sit out late due to a· •04 SUBARU 6AJAAWD 11212:1 AT ACTILTCRSE P'W PLPWR SEAT CDSPRTWHLS PWR jlUN ROOF 80FW.... $1 ,9,500 $286 *"04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK SW ~ 1 26559.000MLS eoFW ATACnLT CRSE PW PLAWO ccisPRrwHLS ssPo $16.1oi95 $239 {)Jose enough to call for an receiver Zac Snyder for what back injury. 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2t1,27ti84X4 2 DRAT ACTILTCRSE PW PL CD SPRTWHLS................ ....... ....... ... ... ... .. ........ ...... $15,300 $245 ~fTicial measurement. ·. looked li ke a potential Although the game was a $15.495 $2 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 .1112887 ...................................... . :; The ball was measured bl owout. hurd fo ught hattie. Point 01 FORO EXPEDmON XLT 1112810 57,000 ~'~AT ACTILTCRSE PW Pl PWA L,THA SEATS REAR AC SPAT WHLS $17 .995 '$2951lite game was over - as the Finillly, Point Pleasant man- Pleasant doesn ' t have any time $14.995 $2 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PLUS •1266141t4AT ACTILT CRSE PW PLPWR LTHRSETS5PRT WHLS :hains told the tale of an aged to get on the board mid- to dwell becau se another team 01 SUBARU FORESTER L ~12616 AWD PW Pi. SPAT WHLS ROOF RACK AT AC . ................. . Sl3.995 $2t 1fnpressive drive falling just way through the second quar- is coming to tow n next week. $16.995 $210 01 NISSAN PATH~INDER LE 112582 BDFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL BOSE STEAEEO CO SPRTWHLS 4XII .. ;ipches short. ter . when James Casto- com- one that lms quire a history · 00 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE ,29074X4AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS CD..............,..... ~.......... ... .... .... .. ......... ...... S13.300 $ZZB :! •''~ <wiH--oteii-]'CU-whllt, + am-plete&· a- ~!·yard _pass to wi th the Big Blacks. 00 JEEP GAO CHEROKEE LOREDO"''"' ........................................................................... ........:................................ S12.800 $21 j1Wfully proud of the way our Warner, puttmg the B1g Black ~ "We don't have much time ()() NISSAN XTERRA 1112714 4X4 V6 AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS ............................. .:... :..................................... $15,600 $2 2\ids fought back and hung_ in o~ the board for the tlrst ti1~1e. to lid our wou nd, , we h:~ ve 99 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 Jil12891 ................................................................................................................................................ $8.995 $1 4here and we were battling -Pmntgot another chance Just Gallia Academy comin g in 99DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 PlUS 1112842 AT,ACTILT CRSE JRO SEATREAR PW Pl PWR LTHR SPRTWHLS $10.800 $t (town to the wire and who before the half to add a touch- here. Our kids will be ready to 99 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 lf12791 AT,AC SPAT WHLS PW PL ..................................... .'.............................................................. $8,995 $t ~now s, we missed that lirst down, but a 65-yaru run by play, we know that is a big 99 JEEP GAO CHEROKEE LOREDO 4X4 lf12780 AT AC DVO CO TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS $1 0,995 $t 1 oII.."J llown by a half of a foot , you Riflle for what seemeJ like a game, they have got us six 99 OOOGE DURANGO 4X4 r12720 AT ACTILT CR~E PW Pl VS ..... ~ ..............................................:......................................... $11.:395 $t•7IJ~ :!(now we could have put that touchdown was called back on times in a row, we arc awav of 9& GMC JIMMY 4X4 •12763AT AC TILT CASE PW PL..................................................................................................................... $7,995 $t .. 'hing in and gone to overtime:· a . holding penalty and Puint it and we will he ready." saiu FORD EXPEDmON 4X4 ~12719 REAR AC 3RD SEAT AT AC TILT CRSI: PW PL PWR SEATS SPRTWHLS............. $12,800 $2 :1aid Salford . Pleasant ctllered. the locker Saffuru . ' *"98 CHEV BLAZER Jt12S06AT AC 11LT CRSE PW PL. SPRT WHLS ....................................:............................................... $4,995 $99 : , Despite the dose finish. the room clown two scures .That game . i' slated l<>r a 97 OLDS BRAVADA AWO -12906.................... .................................................................................................................................. $5,995. :game got ol'f to a rocky start Things did not get any bener 7JO p.m. ki ckoff next Friday ~~>r the Big Blacks· as they were earl y in the second half-either, at Sanders Stadium_ fxf fxlf lARRY CRUM _LCRUM® MYOAILVREGISTEA .COM game, the sticks and the crowd went silent after Stephens returned the kickoff untoucl:led. · New coach, same old Ohio. . There was reason for pessimism. The· Bobcats hadn'1 been on national television since 1969. In the last. 35 years, they've had 29 losing seasons, spawning a local tradition. Students go to games, watch the band at halftime, then leave en masse. This time, the Bobcats gave them a reason to stay put. Byrum 's · interception return tied- it, and the Bobcats' only drive of the first half set up Brooks Rossman's 21-yard field goal for a I0-7 halftime lead. The II 0-member band played, and everyone stayed. Compounding · the Panthers' problems: Right tackle Mike McGlynn and left guard Dominic Williams were hurt on the same play in the ftrSt quarter, limpmg off the field together. McGlynn returned three series later, but it didn't make ml)ch of a difference. Palko also struggled against Ohio last year, completing only six passes in a sea~on-opening 24-3. win at Pitt that left the Panthers 7-0 all-time against the Bobcats. He had a chance to tie it after Rossman missed a 32yard field goal attempt with 2: 19 to go. Palko completed 7-of-8 passes on a 70-yard drive to Josh Cummings 27yard field goal with 7 seconds left. His only pass in overtime ended it and brought thousands of fans onto the field, waving those thunder sticks while firework s went off overhead. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date Is Friday, Sept. 16. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Factory Warranty warranty 0' • $·3 $2o >Oa=t $1 .7.371 $263 $3 $16.of95 $15.900 $2 $2 53 ••01 FORD RANGER 4X4 fLARE SIDE 4 OR 1112597 SUPER CAB 4 DR XLT PW PL CDSI"RTWHLS AT AC ..... .: '$14.900 .,01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 01 2590 ZR24X43ROAT AC TILT CRSE PW L SPRTWHLSC O............................ $14.600 $221 $19.030 $19,500 $13.300 515.350 . i 16.685 · 1".780 3911"::1. $2 $279 $2 98 $22 9 $267 $249 $281 $299 $269 $199 o()4 BUICK LESABRE 1129'52 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS............................. ....... $12 ,995 IIJ -!95 $t19 ... $10 .900 59.900 ...... . 510 .300 $t59 $t43 $1*9 $234 .. ........................... -... $13 .950 04 PONTlAC GRANO PRIX 111293BAT AC nLT CRSE PWPL PWR SEATS.............................. .. ....... :............................. $13. 39 5 ...... .. $1U90 04 BUICK LF.SABRE 1112875 AT AC nL.TCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS ................................................. . 1 : ., Brad Sherman/photo :Ironton's Darius Lewis (24) tries to keep his balance following a hit by Gall ia Academy's Justin :saunders (45) during third quarter action Friday at Memorial Field . favorite target , hauling in Lawrence Countians. Seth Haner scored from a four ball s for 72 yards. yard away at the 3:46 mark Robinson had a big 23-yard -reception on the openin g following Gallia Academy\ drive of the game that set his most sustained d ri v~ of the team up inside the . Ironton night , a 12-play march that 20, but the drive stalled and ·a covered 78 yards. lron1on came back wi th a missed lleld goal quelled the quick dri ve that feat ured a momentum . Through they didn't score 15-yard scoring rumble by on the ensuing possession, Lewi s, but Haggerty 's 64th(: Tigers won the battle of yard scramble out of the -field position, then recovered pocket pulled the Devils to :i fumble deep in Devil terri- within a dozen points at the tory. They negotiated three break . . Galliu A'cademv crosses 'the short fields to grab u 19-0 state line next Fridav ror the lead. Gallia Academy closed the annual Battle of the Bridge gap with a pair of late first against Point Pleasa nt ( 1-2). half scores, · sandwiched Ironton will be at Jackson 's between one nu;>re by the f\lumni Stadium. 03 FORO TAURUS .12937 AT AC TILT C:RSE PW PL..................... • , 03 HONDA CIVIC EX 1112935 AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWR SUN ROOF SPAT WHLS........ .. 03FORDTAURUS ,SES1112933 AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWA SEATS........ ... 'Ironton from PageBi • Like new, factory '· Ff!N PL ................,......................... 04 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR 012741 26,000 MLS 80FW AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCb .. • 2005 Chevy Impala 04 DODGE NEON SXT •127fl0 21.000 ML.S BOFW AT AC TlLT CASE : Trailing 40- 14, Gallia :Academy put together a drive :midway through the fourth :that ended with Winters rum:bling 17 yards 10 routid out :the night's scoring. : Miller threw only three ~me s. but had two complete :0 Walker for ·66 yards. Hi s :ounterpart Jeff Golden com~lete<;l half of his 18 attempts ~for 89 yards. ~. Gallia Academy 's Shaphen ~obinson was . Golden's - 03 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 112949 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL.~ 03 FORO FOCl.JS 112948 "AT AC GREAT GAS MILEAGE ...... .... ..... ......... ............. $221 $297 $t99 $223 $249 $212 $240 $247 $217 $ t 79 $199 $219 $t99 04 CHEV MALIBU ClASSIC 1112947 AT AC TILT,CRSE ........ ~................................................ ~................................................... '. $11 .995 • LIAAUTO $3 OS FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE #12756 19,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS 05 CHEV MT CARLO 11265415,001.J. MLS BOFW AT ACTILTCASE,PW PL CASS SPAT WHLS PWA SEATS . . . $16.49 5 "05 P0NT1AC BONNEVILLE 112633<18,00J MLS BOFW AT A.C TILT CRSE PW PL PWR SEATS SPRTWHLS CD $16.900 E~erything D $21.305 123.695 $17.960 $2 1. 800 05 NISSAN ALT1MA.12925 23,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLTCRSE PW PL CO ....................................... 05 DODGE MAGNUM .11112902 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL 25,000 MLS BOFW .................................... ................... 05 CHEV CAVALIER #128854 OR 21,000 MLS BOFW AC CO ...................................:................................ 05 DODGE STRATuS 01266316,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CD SPAT WHLS ........... 05 PONTlAC GRANO AM GT 2 DR t'12797 AT AC nLTCRSE PW PLCD SPAT WH LS 19.000 'MLS BOFW ............. .. •• ' · :Brandon Walker. 12 $.3 I Can- Cars- Cats· Cars· Con· Car- Cars· Cars· Cars·l ' Warranty $3 $22.305 98 OMC K15004X4 #12921 SUPER ABAT AC TILT CASE SLE SPRTWHLS .......:.. "....................................... Sl 3.800 98FOAD F2504X4012827 SUPER CAB AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS CO ..................:...................... 114.895 98CHEvSUPERCAB4X4112600ATACTI~T ...... .............................................................. $ 12.800 97 DODGE RAM 4X4 012955 54000 MLSAT AC SLTV8 ......................................................................................... $10.900 2004 PontiacAZTEK AWD, 24,000 miles, factory wa~an;y::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: . . . . :..·.: ...:·.. . . ,, 1 ,1 ,w~. 1 2004 Ford Ese~~pe, 4x4, 30,000 miles, lactory warranty............................................... :....................... ............. ~~~·~~·~ 1999 Ford Explorer, 4 Dr., 4x4, leather, roof, loaded up, clean, local trade in .................................................. ~,, 2004 Chevy lmpela, loaded up ...................................................................................:............................. . 2004 Buick LeSabre. power seats, CD, nice, factory warranty................................................................._:::::·.::·'~$8::; 2003 Dodge Intrepid, leather, power seats, factory warranty................................................................. :....... .. 2002 Dodge Intrepid, leather, new tires, low miles .................................................................................-.:·:·.:::·:: -~::: :j 2004 Ford Taurus power seats, factory warranty.. ...,............................ ..'....... ,................................................ .. 2001 Ford ZX2 Escort, low miles, great gas mileage,62.000 miles ................................................................. :j'l,lllr.l 2003 Ford Windstar LX , rear air, Only 41,000 miles ...................................... .............................. .................... $11,900 1995 Chevy Monte Carlo LS, Only 79,000 miles, clean .. .............. :.... ........... ,......... ........................ :............... $4,500 2000 Grand Caravan SE, rear air, clean, good miles ....................................... :............................................. .$7 . 2004 Chevy X-Cab, 4x4, LS, local trade ......... .......................................-..............................................·......... · 2!J05 Gt~C Envoy, SLE, 4x4 .............................. .... .............. !..........................................................................$18,500 2004 Trail Blazer Extended, 3rd seal, only 24000 miles ..................................... :, ..........................................$19,500 2003 Grand Cherokee Larado, 4x4...................................:..................:............................... ,......... :...............$15,900 19~ Chevy X·Cab, 4x4, Z71 , 350 motor, Sharpl.. ...... ................................................ .': ................................. $10,995 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GT, 4 door....,................. ................. :........................... ..... ..................................,...$12,900 2005 Chrysler Town & Country Touring, stow away seats, factory warranty..........................................:.......$20,500 2005 Chrysler 300 Touring, leather. 15,000 miles, factory warranty.............: .......... .......................................$22,995 maroon factory Warr!lnty $22,950 00 FORO F150 4X4 SUPER CAB XLT •12645 AT AC TILT CASE PW'PL SPAT WHLS CD ................. ........... .... 116.300 .. ... ... $16.995 99FORDF150FLAAESIOE4X4#1 2793................................................ .. ................................... $13.300 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 #12912 REG CAB AT ACTilTCRSE PWPL...... .................................. .. ........................ 112,895 98 CHEV K1500 X.CAB4X4#12943 AT AC TILT CASE PyY PLSPRT WHLS ...... ,............................................. 112.300 ~ 1:ll,:l!IJU Chevy Trail Blazer LS, 4x4, low mllea, 1rucks - lfxlf 1ruclu .. 00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 •t2486 X.CAB 4X4 VB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL ::>PAT WHLS CO............... 1 2'004 Dodge Quad Cab SLT, 4x4, Only 22,000 miles, factory Warranty 1rucks • 04 FORO F150 4X4 SC ~l286726, 000'MLS BOFW ........................................................................................:...... 04 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 t12B52 10, 000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl CD......................... 04 CHEV 510 CREW CAB 4X4 1127'95 16.000MLS AT AC TILTCRSEPW PLP'NR LTI-IRSEATSH~ATWSEATSSPT WHLBDLINER 04 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 "'D74 ..................... .............................. ,................. .............................................. 03FORD RANGER XlT SC4X4 •12848V6 24,000 MLSBOFWAT ACTILT CRSE PWPLCDALLOYWHLS .... 03 TOYOTATACOMA4X4 #12609 41 ,000MLSBOFW. . ........................................................................................ 03 FORO F150 SC 4X4 #12804 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS ................................. .. 01 CHEV SILVERADO 4X41t12742 REG CAB SHORT BEOAJ ACSPAT WHLS .................. ................ .. ....... ..01 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 "26MUADCAB AT AC TILTCHSE XLT PW PL PWR SEAJSSPRT WHLS... ........ ' ' =w- TRI-COCNTY SPORTS COVERAGE I fx'11ruCks '. Specializing in total joint replacement Auio, Air, V-6 22,000 mll.e s 0 J> Joint Implant Center 2005 Grand Cherokee · Lar'ado 4x4, factory Vall•vPub/ishill9 Poll HOW THEY FARED The 2005 Chevy Cargo Van · $>ttnbm• l!:tnirs -$tntnttl • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 ........ .. ·514.800 ... ..... ............. ........ $·$9.350 03P0NllAC GRAND PRIX 11112932AT ACTILTCRSE PW PL PWRSEATS SPRTWHLS CO ......................... ........ 03 FORO MUSTANG GT 112150 5SP023.000~LS 80FWPW PL PWR LT1-1Rs'EATS V8 B~UITT WHLS MACH STEREO... .. 03 FORO MUSTANG m:834!5SPD V5PWPLAC pWASEATSCD SPRTWHLS ......................................................... .... o3 PON'JlAC GRANO PRIX .11112824 AT AC'TlLT CRSE PW PL41,1XKl MLS CD .................. ,............... :.............................. $11 .995 $19,12 5 $ 1~. 115 $11:,895 "03 CHRYSLER CONCO~DE LXIt12711 3.5 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS $12.320 02 MERCURy SABLE LS 112922 ATAC TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHLS PWR,LTHR SEATS ........,................... $10.900 02 BUICK REGAL 112913 3800 ve AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS co ................................................. 02 CHEV IMPALA •12874AT AC TILT CRSE PW P~ SPRT WHLS CO ONSTAR 40,000 MLS L.................. .. .......... ' ' • I "02 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA n-.x!J\J'E~Ct<OI!Gfii~'IGPWf' 1-T>lf~ MAT AT • cnl' CMII E "w<>I.C><•(n..tw~li CO•' lW"" "02NISSAN MAXIMA SE112626 V6AT AC TlLTCRSE PW Pl PWR SEATS CDSPRTWHLS BOFW .... . m CHEVIMPALA4 OR BllJE .12855AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl PWR SEATS CO ...:.......... .............. ,........... IH NISSAN MAXIMAj12818AT AC TILTCRSE PW PLP.WR SEATS SPAT WHL S......... ... ...... ........ 01 MERCURY SABlE SW 012800AT ACTilTCRUISE PW Pl P. SEAT SPORTWHEEL ..... ............................ $10.590 S ll.lOO $20,995 · Sl 5.<95 S\0.99S $1-3 5 $189 $299 $1 98 $1 99 '$1 7 9 $1 62 $1 5'8 $20 5 $3 4 5 $245 S\4.900 $165 $236 110.995 $165 �·-Page B6 • ~unbap t!inlt!S -&entind Sunday, September it; 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 6unba!' otlme~ -S>entinel Prep Golf I Roundup Venoy sets golf record Panthers swing Tornadoes breeze to TVC Hocking win at Meigs High School past River Valley BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTER S@M'I'DAI LYTR IBU NE.COM POM EROY . - Southern posted an impressive 13stroke victory over the rest of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division field Thursday at Pine Hills Golf Course. , The Tornadoes were paced by medalist Brad Crouch, who fired a one-under-par 33, en route to posting a team score of IS I. Bryan Harris followed with . a 37-, while Patrick. Johnson and Jacob Hunter rounded out the victory with respec ti ve scores of 40 and 41 . Josh Smith shot a 53 and John Bentz added a 57 to complete the triumph ant aftemoon. Ty Barrett finished second with a two-over 36 for run• ner-up Trimble, while defending-champion Eastern continued its fall from the top with a third-place effort of 184. · Ryan Nave led the host ' Eagles with a 43, while Jacob Warner tlhi shed three shots behind with a 46. Evan Dunn posted a 46, with Michael Owen and Kyle Edwards each adding days of 50 to round out the scoring. Nathan Carroll finished Eastern's day with a 60. · Waterford placed fourth with a round of 197, finishing 16 shots "ahead of Miller. Federal Hocking did not have a team score due to a disqualitlcation to its four-man roster. Southern now has 26 points on the season, trailing the Tomcats by one in the season chase for the Hocking crown. EHS is in third with 18 points, while Waterford and Miller round out the top-five with totals of I 0 and nine, respectively. Federal Hocking, currently in last place. has yet to score a season point. "Southern has won both TVC Hockin g matches at Pine Hills Golf Course this season through six events. The next Hocking matchl\p will be Tuesday in Belpre when these same combatants battl e at Oxbow Country Club. Tee time . is slated for 4:30p.m. · · BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM pie. Parker L o n g , Jeremy Banks and Be n n y Ewing all accomplished the previou s mark at Pine Venoy Hills Golf Course, while Adam Krawsczyn and Jason Hart also duplicated rounds of two-under at . Hidden Valley Golf Course and Hidden Hills Country Club, respectively. · · (Meigs golf coach Matt Fields contributed to this BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ---------- ROCK SPRINGS Senior Jake Venoy set a Meigs' school record Thursday during the TriValley Conference Ohio Diviston matchup at Hidden Hills Country Club in Athens. Venoy,·a two-time All-TVC perfonner, shot a four-underpar round of 32 en route to earning Medalist honors during the Marauders' impressive IS-stroke victory over Wellston. Venoy's ·effort yielded the lowest score under par in the history of MHS, echpsing the previous mark of two-under that was shared by five peo- report) GALLIPOLIS Chesapeake claimed a 10stroke , victory . over River Valley in a dual Thursday at Cliffside Golf Club. P.J. Rase claimed medalist honors for the Panthers with a 39, helping lead CHS to a team score of 173. The Raiders, who finished with a team total of 183, were led by Justin Nolan 's 43. Craig Jagers and Craig Barker both finished two 1shots back with scores of 45, while Bruce Stout ended the Silver and Black's scoring SPORTS@l MYDAI l YTR IBUN E.COM · PORTSMOUTH - Galli a · Academy struggled to a last place finish at Thwsday"s tri match with Portsmouth and Minford at the Portsrililuth Elks "Golf Course. The Blue Devils fired a team score of I H2, finishing four shots b'hind the secondplace Falcons. The host Trojans convincingly claimed the ti tle with a team tall y of 157, including a R Below The II Employee Price · ....... 2005's··· ,..., .... ' ·' I www.to.,..,4Nt.co,_.~, ' " ' ' .. BRAID IIIW 3005 OIIYY COBALT 4 DOOR . Sf0,390' 1.6 Liter Eco·T« Engine, Fold 'Oawn Re~r Stat, Air CondiUonlng QIIYY SILVIiiiADO 4WD PIJCIRIII ,, ,I Air Condttlonln~ 2.&Utw Engine. CO Stereo Systtm ALL NEW iiiD05 PDIITIM: G&CTCDUP& IIWID .W ZOOS CMEVY COLCIAAIIO &liT. CAB PICICIIP '14,99U 2.1 Llttr Englnt, Air Cond!Uonlllg, AMJ1:M Sw•o ....m CO' Stereo Sysum, Air Conditioning, Rur Wind ow Otfog ger 3tts CHiVY • a Ll CIIIW CAl 4111 Sf8,89C1 Si!f,890' 122,580' 122,690' Vortec V-6 Power, Air Cond!Uonlng, AMIFM St•eo Monsoon <D Sttrto, 17• Aluminum WhMll. lilt I CruiH Vonec B Uttf (ngln., .t1 Sp.Md Automo~tic. Cruts. a Trlt I ~pttktr CD 'iter to, R11r Window Wlp«, DMP lint Windo-M Bulldogs finish perfect STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Bulldogs finis hed the 2005 regular season as the Gallipolis League OVAA ABall Champions with a per- feet I0-0 record. The Bulldogs also won the Green Post Tournament with a ·J,O record. Gallipolis is coached by Jeff Dunlap, Julie Dunlap ; , Russe ll · and Jay Eric Burleson. :aDOSCIIIVY M" "U CLASSIC 1805 CHIVY IMPALA SliDAll 114,880. CD Stff.O, Power Wlnda~ & Locks, Automatic Crulw & Tilt, Alumlnu!ft Wheels, PoWilf Windows I Lods, Compact Power Stat Oulse I Tilt. Powtr Power WlndOWJ I Lodl:s Disc Pla~er. RtmOte ICeyfa Entry Wlndo"M & Locks 3005 C11RY V8TURii ' lXI i&YM :aDOS ClliYY TRAIL8LAZR . LI4WD :aDOS CII&VY SUIURIAII LI4WD Sports Briefs Fall Youth Soccer Leagues Forming · For more informa tion call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District at 740-446-4612 ext. 256. Anyone interested GALLIPOLIS 0.0. in coach ing or officiating Mcintyre- Park Di strict is shout"d a lso contact the Park now taking regi strations for Distri ct office as soon as Fall Youth Soccer Leag~e s. possible . Leagues are open to all area children . in grades kindergarten through sixth grade . Leagues are Kindergarten, Division I (1s t and 2nd GALLIPOLIS 0 :0. grades), Divi sion 2 (3rd and 4th grades), and Divi sion 3 Mcintyre Park Di strict will be holding tenn is lessons at (5th and 6th grades). the Raccoon Creek· County -All games will be played Park for both youth and at the Raccoon Creek adults on Saturday mornings County Park o n Saturday beginning September I 0 mornin gs and Tue ~ day through October I. Youth and/or Thursday evenings. lesso ns wi ll be from I0 until RegiBtra tio n deadline i> II a.m. , adu lt lesson s from September S. There i;' a late II a.m. until noon . fee for registering after that For more information call date . No registrations will the 0.0. Mcln.tyre . Park be acce pted after September Di strict at 740-4464612 ext. 256. 13. Adult and youth tennis lessons ____ Cl . STORY AND PHOTOS BY IAN MCNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MVDAi lYTRIBUNE.COM BRAID IIIW liDOS CIIIVY AVIO S 00011 . SPORTS@MYDAI~YTRIBUNE.COM ~,.....,..._.;,.._ a Local Sports · photo · Pictured above is the 2005 \>allipolis Bulldogs. In front from left are Bobby Lee Dun lap. Noah Moore, Joel Craft, Cody Call, Cody Russell and Dian Johnston . Middle row are Cory Angell, Owen Moore, Wade Martin, Alex Haddad and Chance Burleson. Back row are Eric Russell, Jay Burleson, Julie Dunlap and Jeff Dunlap. -· One GaHia Cou'nty farmer . . sees the potential for success in meat goats performance of 35 from Charlie Doll for Medalist honors. Greg Russell led the Blue and White with a round of 40, while, both Andy Noe and Kamal Dayal finished with efforts of 47. Tnlvis Stout · and Tyler Houck each fired a 48, with Kyle Hunter ending the Devils ' day with a score of 52. Gallia Academy returns to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League action Monday when it travels to Marietta. Submitted -· Sunday, September u, 2005 with a 50. • . _ Jarrid Marcum e1ided the River Valley day with round of 57. l)'ler Angle followed Rase with a 42, while Kyle Rase and Andrew Copley rounded out the guests' scorin g with rounds of 44 and 48. respectively. Brandon Scott finished· with a 51 for Chesapeake, while teammate Nick Allen was a shot back with a 52. River Valley returns to the links Monday when it travels to Mason, W.Va., for a dual matchg with Wahama at Riverside Golf Course. Tee time is slated for 4:30 p.m. GARS golf third at Elks STAFF REPORT ·------ AZnKCT SDOOR S/5,870.• s17.57o· ' Aluminum Wheel ~ PowM Windows & l.odu, 3.4 Utllf V·6 . , R~ar Air Cclndltlonlng. Pow.r Drtv.r._ Seo~t, Puwlf Wlodowsl LoW sao,s4o· ' 4200 6 Cyll"der ~nglne, A'Umlnum Wh• Tllt & CruiSe 529,990. Onstar Safety S~em, Rear Air Conditioning, PoweJ Seit · • Taxes, Tags, Tide Fees extra. Rebate induded In sale prl11 of new nhldelisled wh1re applkable. On approved credit On selected madels. Not responsible for typographkaltrrOrS. Prices good Sept1ntb1181h lhrough Seplltnbwlllh.•• £xdu~ (orYIIIIs and GTO's. wflfi ........ 1ft . . . . ... MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am · 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800·822-0417 . . IO GRANDE - With "We're not trying to replace the rising· popularity cattle as a commodity, we're and demand for goat trying to give farmers a Richard Northup holds onto April, a goat that has been on his farm since he started it nine· years ago. Hi!J farm is strictly a meat among the nation 's choice." breeding farm. Goats are sold from his farm to others who will supply directly to the meat market . immigrant and ethnic populaNorthup feeds his goats tions, one farmer in Gallia special goat feed and mineral County believes southeastern blocks every morning, on top in metros areas including Ohio is an ideal place to have of their · daily grazing. His Cincinnati, · · Cl-eveland, successful meat goat farming goats eat 50 to 75 round bails Toledo, Columbus and operations. of hay and 600 to 700 square Athens. Ethnic groups like ' On the 300 acre Cedar Lane bails each year. Muslims and Latinos incorpoFarms in Rio Grande ; Richard . Goat kids are fed by their rate goat meat into their diet Northup and his wife Sarah mothers, unless the mother on a daily basis and especialoperate one of the few meat rejects them at birth then they ly on aertain religious holilike Ramadan for ' goat breeding facilities in the are fed formula from a bottle . days Mu sli ms and Chrfstmas for area. "Most of the time, goat's Latinos. A "genetics farm," as milk is so rich you don't have American . Meat Goat AssoCiation President Marvin Northup calls it, the farm has to do anything;: he said. 60 goats and is strictly for Kids receive tetanus and .Shurley said that the ·US. breeding. The goats produced intestinal bacteria vaccinament goat population ·has from the farm. are sold to tions at two weeks old. . · · risen 328 percent since 1992 Other farmers for meat proNorthup says he has never and farms producing meat duct ion . lost a goat to illness . Overall, goats have grown 214 perThrough se lective line Boer goats are healthy ani- cent. U.S. consumption has breeding, Northup can keep mals . ri sen from 25.8 million . different genetic hnes moving Goat kids are tagged and pounds in 1997 to 50.9 milthrough his goats, "a way of tattooed with their age, farm li.on pounds in 2003. Imports • improving the quality of off- name, registration and birth sold account for one-third yet spring," he said. sequence before they turn a prices are on the rise due to He raises Boer goats. month old. increased demand. Orioinating from· South Northup trims the hoofs u.s. ·census d ate tn· d"1cates " Afnca, Boer goats were every three months . that more than 700,000 immi developed for their meat, har"They ' re extremely easy to . grants who prefer goat meat diness and brush control capa- raise."' he said. "Most of the to other meats enter the coun- · Richard Northup chec ks a young goat kid 's ear for his farm's tattoo. For registration purposes, goat kids are tattooed with the farm name, birth sequence and name by the time they are a ' bilities. work we do is because we' re try every year. They are a large, double- a breeding farm." Especially in the western month old. The tattoo wears off in a few weeks' time . muscled animal with males, Along with the bacteria and United States, meat goats are or bucks, weighing betw,cen parasites, fencing and preda- · also being used as a vegcta200 and 350 pounds and tors are big concerns with tion control device. Producers often rent out. a herd of goats females, does , from 120 to raising goats. 200 pounds. . Goats have been known to to clean up brush patches and According to the chew through wood fences , A International Boer Goat metal fen ce with barbed and pastures. Assoc iation (IBGA), Boers electric wire is recommended. · Goats can survive and· prosare to the meat goat industry Mariy breeds of goat are per 011 poor pasture and brush that would not support cattle. what imported cattle were to known to climb fences, but In ·G allia County, "goats are the beef industry. They are Boer goats are not. becoming more popular specifically meat goats and Coyotes and wild dogs prey . because we .have a lot of are not used for milking. . 1,1pon goats. A good fence and ·, broad leaf weeds tl)at are An ·accepted standard for a good donkey will keep the choking out timber," said Bob raising cattle in the northwest predators at bay. Northup runs Pawelek, agriculture and natis one cow-calf per acre of a few donkeys in· with his land. With goats, the equal herd of goats' becau se t~ey ural resource speciali st with the Ohio State University comparison would be six tight off the pre dators when Extension office · in Galli a goats with two "kids" per they get into -the pasture. County. "Goats are allowing acre . Ten months after breedNorthup is. part of the ing, a cow is nursing a 75- Southern Ohio Meat Goat the sun .to penetrate by eating · · br:und calf. Ten months after Task Force, a cooperative these weeds ." The nwltiflora rose, reeding to a Boer buck, ·six designed to increase opportudoes will have raised 12'kids. nities for goat producers t.o ·Japane se honeysuckle and the kids will have been sold . market goat meat in Ohio, even poison ivy in southeast- · and the does could be preg- mainly to ethnic populations . ern Ohio make for quite the nant again. "We •ve got to educate peo- fea'st for any number of goats. · · d · 1 · not a nove 1ty, that •s " It reduces the need for her' A. goat s gestatton pene 1s p e that tts five months compared to a 1t for real," Northup said. "It's bicides and increases the procow's 10 months. a real life indu stry." ductivity for pasture grasses." Richard Northup holds a one-month-aid goat kid as it bottle feeds a goat kid 'formula. Th-e young Northup can get his goat Worldwide, goat meat is the he said. kid was rejected at birth by its mother, a rare but not uncommon thing. Each one likes to be kids reaching a market weight most highly consumed and Please see Goats. cs fed a certain way, some standing and some being held. of 50 to 70 pounds at 2-·112 more goat's milk is more months. On the hoof, each kid highly consumed worldwide can sell for $1.25 to $1.50 a than cow's milk, according to pound .. . Penn State University · A 50- to 70-pound live goat Agriculture Re searc.h and can feed a family of four for a Cooperative Extension . Goat meat is lower in fat than both week, Northup said . The terrain and brush of lamb and beef, with only 51 , southeastern Ohio is an ideal calories per ounce. A fourplace for raising goats, ounce serving of roasted goat Northup saiq. He believes that contains only 85 mg of chowith enough brush, it is "very !estero!. reasonable" to have up to .20 Columbus is home to goats her ac~e in a pasture. · 30,000 Somalis, one of the Boers are comfortable in largest Somali popu·iations in hot and cold weather. the ·United States. Goat meat "People could make a living is an important part of their off of this," he said . "This is diet and the majority ofthe something a small farm er meat currently comes frozen with . a lot of trees and hills from Australia and New can do." Zealand, according to Ohio Northup has been raising Farmer magazine. Canada goats on his far.m fgr the past also provides mucti of the Aherd of goats grazes in the field at Cedar Lane nine years after retiring. goat meat consumed in the Farms. Northup believes with southern Ohio's "I didn't want to get banged U.S. terrain and brush. conditions are very favorable around by a I ,500-pound cow ,A recent Ohio Cooperative or steer," he said. "They fit Development Center study Richard Northup mixes goat feeding suppler.nent for a young goat kid wandering for success 1n ra1s1ng these goats. Goats enjoy into a more rela~ed lifestyle found that. 80 percent of aroun·d his feet. The kid was rejected by its mother when it was born and the multiflora rose. Japanese honeysuckle and . many other weeds "native to this area. than raising cattle. Ohio's ethnic population lives Northup will bottle feed .the goat u"ntll it"s old enough ept 'grain and hay. �' ' • -~ PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ ltmts ·&tntinel Sunday, September 11, 2005 Mcintyre, Winchell were rivals in their heyday another as they were both on It was in some measure due to him,el f in go~ s ip unless it was li ve someday. Indianapolis tobacco in the other side. Mcintyre 's work that the the sharing of some good has everything New York has It wa~ rumored that poi· the same team. BY JAMES SANDS Odd Mcintyre invented the Hotel Majestic became home genre of columnists reporting to Edna Ferber, Sarah to v<irious newspapers across Bernhardt, Lilli an Russe ll, the country of happenings in Pavl ova. Sigmund Romberg, New York City. According to Bud "Mutt and Jetr' Fisher · James Cox , the publisher of and George S. Kaufman. In the Dayton Daily News, tim~. Mcintyre had a full time Mcintyre had written to Cox job just column writing and asking if a column written by he sw itched to a large syndi Mcintyre abou t people and cate (eventuall y the Hearst places in New York "City chai•1) so that he did not have would be something that read- to do all of the accounting ers in the. Midwest would be work. interested in. Cox agreed to At the height. of hi s career, give it a try especially since Mdnt yre was believed to r.:lclntyre's earliest colum ns have been read by some 10-1 Aft er a hit , mill ion people across · the were free. Mcintyre asked if the col umn ,~·orld. ~~clntyrc 's appeal wa' would he worth a $ 1 a week. that he offered a picture of the Cox said it wou ld. hig city that the "outlanders" Meanwhil e. Mcintyre had wished to see: Unbelievably been doing the same thing . glamorous. unbeli vably dcuiwith other newspapers an0 in ~aous, a haven fo r small short order he had begun hi s · tu w n -hov- mak es-~ood. a own syndication. reservoir. of the defeated and At the time, Mcintyre was lonely. Someone once working as a publicist in New remarked that Odd was the York City for Flo Zicgkld , for first person tb realize tha t the airplane slllill pilots a nd even people of Ne'v York Ci ty h<>d for the Hotel Majestic at 72nd orig inated somewhere el se. Street and Central Park West. Mcintyre did not involve news. He beli eved himself. to except the ocean and perhaps son-pen letters written in be above that sort of thmg and grand opera . Indianapolis green ink and addressed to that hi s homely offerings people live in greater comfort Winchell reached the de sks would prevai l over any mix of and have close friends and of Hearst exe.outives . Both gags and di gs .. That was not neighbors." Winchell and Mcintyre the L"dse with many other New Winchell would even wrote fo r the Hearst York columnists, like Walter spread the rumors . on Syndicate and Mcintyre had WinchelL And a great feud Mcintyre _ about Odd's pho- the habit of wri1ing all of his developed i)etween Mcintyre btas. For mstance, Odd would column s in green ink : Both and Winchdl. seldom walk down the str~et ' Winchell.and Mcintyre were Wind1ell would write in unless he was accompamed popular co lumnists and were hi s column th ings like, 'The b? a person on ~ach stde of often advised by Hearst ve ry odd Mc int yre . has a · htm. He was afratd that some- executives to lay off of one Rolls-Royce, but to hear the one would pick a piece of lint literati tell it, it is a Roll s- from his coat. Winchell told down hilL" At · another time about 'nightmare s that Winchell wrote, "Scallions io Mcintyre had of finding him0 .0 . Mcintyre who co'm - sel f on the main street of plains to your superiors when Gallipolis naked and dying in you twit. him but. hands it out poverty, this despite .the fact him se lf." that Mcintyre made over ' Gallipolis, OhiO Winchell implied that $3',000 a week. ~1clnt y re's column~ . which Of course , Odd was odd, to basically told people not to be sure. Once he read that move to New York, only con- tobacco u~e was harmful to tributed to the country 's the health so he bought up a hatred of New Yorker~. · great supply of what was Mcintyre did write once, "I called No-Ta-Bac, a substitute often ·wonder why people for tobacco. Odd would place from smaller cities have an the No-Ta-Bac in one side of urge to come to New York to •this mouth imd a wad of Danton Walker, himself a New York columnist, referred to most Broadway-style writers as "a venomous ·lot. '' Tallulah Bankhead said that they were all a\><JUt as vain as a bunch of bathing beauties . (James Sands is a special correspo11dent for the Su11day Tim~s-Simlillel. He ca11 be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) SMITH'S~~E 135 Pine St. • Rta160 www.smithgmc (1401 PageC3 iunba~ lime~ -ientlnel Stinday, September 11, 2005 HOLZER SENIOR CARE (ENTER JOINS NATIONAL INITIATIVE BIDWELL Holzer Senior Care Center, a 70-bed extended care facility in Bidwell, has joined a national, profession-driven quality improvement initiative called . "Quality First ." Quality First . builds on the federal government 's Nursing . Home Quality Initiative (NHQI) that was inaugurated to publicly report , key quality measures for , nursing facilities in order to help consumers select a facil. ity. At its inception, the U.S. Department of Hea lth and Holzer Senior Care Center Human Services IHHS) and key labor and other groups, achieve higher levels of clini A facility must formally inCluding AARP, endorsed cal quality and customer sati s- pledge to the Quality First · : Quality First. faction, and retain employees covenant. By taking-the vol"The objective of Quality through a vigorous focus on untary pledge, facilitjes agree . · First is to exceed federal and workforce excelfence," said to abide by the initiative's state government standards, Teresa Remy, administrator.. core principles and to meet or For instance, many individuals select an executor, trustee and guardian who live in the same state or in close proximity. However. a disaster could affect executors, trustees and guardian s as welL That's why experts always recommend that individuals have contingency plans (individual s from other states or parts of the country) for those responsibilities should the primary named individual be incapable or unwilling to serve in that capacity, if asked. Likewise, se lection of health care · and financial 'decision designees might require the same considera-. lions. As with. executors and the like, experts often recommend naming friend's or family members who live in . othe'r parts of the country as successors if the original people chosen are affected by a disaster. . (This column is produced by the Financial Planning Association, the membership organization for the jinan· cial planning community, and IS provided by J, Mark Curry, CFP, a local member of the FPA.) Your .C oat _'JI ?,~!.!~!7~~R~v ~ :·- . s~t¥fay , ' \ · GALLIPOLIS - National City Hcalthcare Finance was recently recognized by the Holzer Foundation for it s generous donation to -the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is a joint venture of Hol zer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic and opened in March 2005. TI1e center offers radiation and medical oncology, in addition to a number of special features including a about Holter Seniu r Care Center, or 10 S\:hcdu le a tour. call (740) 446-:'i OO I. ~ I , Gallia • 446-2342 MeigS • 992·2155 Mason • 675-1333 QUALITY FURNITURE PlUS . . " . ' ' ' ' 1-H 00-200--tllO'i or (i-tO) D:: lj,, \1o•IH bhi·i~RB lq~l••''' l '"l"''""l!Uul.!•''·llln ..ld ~ Cancer Resource Center and Navigator for the American Cancer Society. For more information about donations to the Cancer Center, please call the Holzer Foundation at (740) 446-5217. gateGALLIPOLIS Assisted :f.i ving Cori1 ity fllllfi Celebrates National Assisted Living Week 15- Night. February 4th·- 20th, 2006 ITINERARY ~ Septe.mber 11th-17th Is your score card full of high numbers! When ir comes to carjiac scoring. higher numbers ar~ definit ely n or par for th e course and ml:ly be indicatOrs L)( .'ierin us hee~lth prob lems. Cardiac scoring is 0'131eness Memorial Hospital's latest odJ ition w CT scanning ·. 2005Theme rechnolvg·y. This test for co ron anl a r~e ry (li'st·e~se meas ure s th t;>: amount o~· calcificatio n iri the arteries of the heart. It can help determine whether ot not heort disease i>present ... long hefore recogni zable ;ympr oms devd np. This non . . inva.~ iv e test is painless and r:1kes o nly a few minutes. · C~ndiJ:ucs for cardiac :-corin g examinmions art> over r1ge 4 0 anJ h ave o n e (\f more th e following risk factors for heart disease: • High blood rressure • •HighLDL or to tal cholesterol • Family hisrory of heart disease • Sedentary li festyle uf · • Obcsiry • High stress levels •History ~f smoking • Di.abete> • A TO REMEMBER Call (740) 592-9483 M,;nJay thmugh Friday b<:t\veen 8 a. m. and 4 r .m. fur more info rmtt t ion or ro sch edule a ct~rJi;JC scoring exa1~1in afion , Phy~ici <)n referra) Prices Include: 15-Night Cruise, Round-Trip Airfare from Cincinnati, 1 Night Pre in San Diego. City Tour, Bus Transfers, · cancellation Insurance, Port 'Charges and Taxes. CAT Double Rate Single Rate LOCiition K $3295.00 $5174.00 E $3725.00 $6004.00 A $4995.00 $8594.00 _ $1500.00 Deposit Due at Time of ~ooking Final Payment Due: November 1, 2005 · For More Information or Reservations, Contact: Inside Outside Balcony . is nol' required. Cardiac scoring examinations are perfor~>ed a~ O'Biene.r;s' Radiolo,')' and Medica l imaging department at the Castror Center in the O'Bieness Medical Park . O ur '-]ualificd stotf • invites you t o rake a closer )()()k ~r alh;an ceJ diagnosti€ in)agi ng as we measure prllgress ,. in ...communit)' healt h - one patient at a time. "Remembering.fairs of the past" 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, Ohio . 740-441-9633 • Mary Fowler- People's Choice O'BLENESS (304) 674·1 028 Memorial Hospital a.,..~ Peoples Choice is a d(vision ol Ciry NatJonai'Bank, member FDIC • information ! ·: Cancer Center receives donation . "''I"Jt-"'""' with ayeast or bacterial infection? tllore - SJ6,974.01 Suffering For .' Pictured are Jeff Schaner. center, National Account manager for National City in Cincinnati, who presents a check to Tom Gooch. left, executive vice president of the Holzer Foundation. an'd : Kevin Yeager, chief financial officer for Holze r Hea lth Systems. List Price........................... $44,623.000 Employee Price ................. $37,974.05 GM Rebate ........................... -$1,000.00 long-term care, identify fac tors inlluencing the ah ili ty to improve quality of care nation~lly, and to make rccommendutions about national effort ' that shou ki lead tu 'u'tuinable quality imprnvcrncnt. nmes.;Sefltinel > Submitted photo 2006 GMC Duramax Diesel with 6 speed allison, automatic transmission, SLE pack· age and Crew Cab. ' , Paapltl~ of City National Bank'Presents: D/ 7cJ Employee Pricing · liNDa Sl,ODO liM Rebate 'I'D You tl Check out the savings! quality of care and publicly report results to strengthen the confidence of the public." Remy said. Quality First will be implemented by an autonomou~ National Commission for . Quality Long-term Care (NCQLTC) in Washington . The role of the NCQLTC will' be to evaluate the quality of .JKeeping ·:,>;Gaflia, . -~~eigs, &. _., Mason irtfotmed Preparing financially for disaster only to make photocopies of Disasters - be it hurriimportant financial and percanes. earthquakes. tcrrori ' t sonal inform at ion . but also to attacks. Dr wt ltll'iro - arc use what the digital world has sadly an inel'itablc fact of to offer thes'e day s. For life. And just as you might instance, individual s should protect in advance your J. Mark ·· ~:onsider e-mailing attachhouse and personal belongCurry ments that contain personal ings from disasters. so too you must prepare you r peror financial information to sonal and financial informa· them~elve s or trusted advis--' ers. family or friends . In tion. But what does ·that entail'' addition. ~o m e even suggest What is the near equiva lent The reason'' Disasters: such Ltsing secure online backup of boarding up your win - as hurricanes or tornadoes, services that store personal du,ws for yo ur per,onal and 'often affect whole regions or informatill n for a fee. Two finan·cia l information ? In parts of the country. crippl ing firms that offer sLtch services short, . it simply means that communication systems and include iBackup (costs $100 yo u need to backup, docu- the like. If copies of your . to S 150 per ye<tr to store ment and record all of your important documents are in 4GB) or Xdrive . Some finanpersonal and financial infor- another part of the country, cial planners and law firms mation to go along with you· II be able to rebuild your now offer similar services for those records (photos. finan cial life mucl;\ more important documents, includvideos; or otherwise) you quickly than if you had to ing famil y photos. keep for in surance. claims wait for cell phone tower~ to Why use an online backup substantiation purposes. be repaired or electricity to service'! Easy access is the These records cou ld be be restored, or the safe in big reason. Individuals can photocopies, electronic your home to be found. It is access their files from anyimages, computer files also important to tell the per- w.here in the world. burned onto a CD-ROM or son· to whom such informa- Documents can also be an online backup service. tion is being sent what to do shared (on a password proThough not completely if disaster strikes and original tected basis) with :•dvisers in exhaustive, a person will documents are destroyed. different parts of the country. need to make copies of their And it is equally imponant In addition, it is easy to personal an.d financial docu- that the copies be stored in a update such information so ments, including their birth. safe place. individuals do not have to death and marriage certifiStill others suggest using ·a worry about which version is cates.; Social Security cards; belt-and-suspender approach the most recent or most uppassports; credit card num- to backing up personal and to-dateJndividuals need to bers; medical records; identi- financial data. For instance, back up other aspects of their .fication, including -your dri- some say it is a good idea not financial life. . · ver's license; recent bank and brokerage accounts , house deeds, mortgage and home equity notes; car title; insurance policies and agent contact numbers; credit and debit cards; tax returns for the past de ~~ea_, fU«~· acd ~ three years; the location of Z'49~&~7~: wi lis, trusts and powers of . attorney; names and contact 'l ,_,/4 Ide,... a.d Jt tie~~~numbers for executors. ~ file. 7k """"~. • trustees and guardian~: a list ~ p.. -- ~at-- th.e . . ~ d4t i«t 46/-4- .. of financial advisers and their ""'? ,... -- tie ~· a.td tie,"'-' 1M ""' - "-· """ contact information; and a """'"; ~ r.. ..ect'fio• 7U.U au """ """''f ....._, I'<> lia list of user IDs and passa.td """"' '} ;(.,. ( ~ '~""' - 'l""" lt...--t words for online accounts. wk.. 'J --t to fjaffcp.t<• u. 1996 AAd tie f«,e-' Individuals aho need to lrfro.Ultp a.td tie ~ oj """''f ~- 'l ~ tW complete and create a copy of rheir household in ve ntory. An tie .L..4 """II- ~wid tie~ a.td "'"''" tW individual co uld. for ~ """ 11-··.., - • . E«d a.td ~ .- "' ,.... """ .. instance , take and store pho#- <"' "'f ietut. tographs or a video of per7~~~. sonal be longings, jewelry .{IVU~. and furniture and · the like . Regardle ss of the method Z>~~&~7~ used to ' document per,onal belongings. individuals need to write a brief description of each item. inductin g the cost. age. manu facturer. ~nd model . and serial number for each We,,. eonduellng a clinical: researc;:h study, testing an : item. Copies of rece ipts or investigational medication for: appraisals are necessary for women who currently have bo!h any expensi,·e items, includYeast and Bacterial Infections. · , ing jewelry. art work and colIf vou 'ro cu"enttv uperlonclng: lectibles. itching • burning • irritation • Why does someone need to swelling or odor • and ha~te nat used copy all this informat ion? ln a topical cream In the last week ... essence, heirs. professional call now to get tested at a no cost. advisers and indi vidual s no obligation screeni.ng doing the disa.ster preparation Qualified volunteers receive all study · need this information to ,related care at no cha1ge. You must rebuild a. financial li fe in the be 1Bor older. wake of a disaster. This srudy is being conducted . In ' some cases. individuals at the Holzer Clinic. might consider ~lo ring origi~ Gal/now. nal s of such information in one place, suc h as .r ,are depm it box· or a fireproof safe www researchsolul!o 'nscorp com in your home . In man; ca"\C\. howc\'cr. cxrerts roconuncnd that people planning lor 'di'aster mai l a copy of tQ_eir records to a relati ve. friend. ur -"''"' •>!""'" to pamCJ(J.dre m resNn;h studltS Covtl'r'llg d brold range prnfe,s.innal adviser in a\H>thol t/lerweutiC ~r~.1s er part of the country. exceed 'the six performance outcomes, that include: improvement in compliance with federal regulations; progress in promoting financial integrity and preventing occurrences of fraud; progress in the quality of clinical outcomes and prevention of confirmed abuse and neglect; improvement in all Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) contin'uous quality improve· ment measures; improvement in customer satisfjlction; and improveme'nt in employee retention an.d turnover rates. "The Quality First initiative promotes uniform, publicly articulated and measurable performance goals with the overarching purpose . to achieve excellence in the .. a.,..c...-..,. t~JIIe �PageC4 CELEBRATIONS iunba~ m:tmt~ -&tntintl Snnday, September 11, 2005 ON THE BooK~HELF < • ;iunba~ ~imt& ·itntinel PageCs Sunday, September 11, 2005 rf I 1_1sqfterm~th influences two novels Talking with children after a disaster ;j: The uncertainty brought on :.'/Y 9111 is now appearing in a David Robinson and Brenda Call CALL-ROBINSON ENGAGEMENT CROWN CITY - Plum a Call would like to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter. Brenda Kay Call. to David Michael Robinson. . The bridc-elc<:t is·the daughter of Plum a Call and t)le late Earl Cal l of Crown City. Brenda is employed b~ Holzer Cltmc. David is the snn of the late Jasper and Kat1e Robmson of Rutlaml. He is self-employed. The open chur.:h c0remony will take place Saturday. Oct. I. 2005. at the Rutland Nazarene Church, 468 Main St .. Rutland. Ohio 45775 . · Dustin Lane and Amy Young YOUNG-LANE 'ENGAGEMENT .. VINCENT -Amy Patricia Young and Dustin Bradley Lane of Vincent announce their engagement. The bride to be. is the daughter of Alan and Debbie Duvall of Reedsville, and Ed and Malea Young of Pomeroy. She is the granddaughter of the late John Jeffers and Roberta Jeffers, the ~late Dick . and Pat Young, the late Jim Duvall and Mary belle Duvall of Reedsville, and Dickie and Geri Duncan of Point Pleasant, W.Va. . . · She is a 1996 graduate of Warren Local High School and a 2000 graduate of Ohio University, She is currently employed as a branch manager for Bank One in Marietta. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Harry Lane of Waterford and Theresa Lane of Brighton, Mich. He is the grandson of the late Harry Lane and Eva Lane, and Victor · Groves and the late Wanda Groves: He is a 1999 graduate of Warren Local High School and attended Ohio University. He is currently employed al UPS in Marietta and Lowe's Home Improvement Warehouse. · The wedding will be Saturday. Oct. 15. 2005, at Layman United Methodist Church. A reception will follow . LAWRENCERATNER WEDDING RACINE - Dara Lynn Lawrence -and Shawn Damon Ratner were united in .marriage in a double-ring ceremony al 10 a.m . on June 18, 2005, at the Ha~;ry P. Leu Gardens in Orlando, Fla. · The wedding, officiated by the Rev. Davig P. Cole, was an outdoor ceremony held in the rose garden. The bride is the daughter of Gene "George" Lawrence of Racine, and the late Beverly Lawrence. The groom is the son of Ronald Ratner of O~ala. Fla .. and Rita Cole of Vit'ra . Fla. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an A-line ivory and blush gown with roses down back. a pearl necklace , ruby earrings, a train-length veil and carried a bouquet of stargazer lilies, orchids and red roses. · Her matron of honor was Paula Fisher of R'acine. and her bridesmaid,> were Kourtney Fisher of Rac!ne, and Kim Fisher of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. They wore apple~colored strapless organza gowns with beadwork at the top, and carried hancltied bouquets of stargazer lilies;orchids and white roses . . GALLIPOLIS Erin The groom's best man was Matthew Blank of Frederick, Lewis of Gallipolis graduated Md . The usher was Michael Gainey of Orlando. · from Marshall University and The groom's mother wore a black sequin gow n with a shawl St. Mary's School of with a rose corsage. Michael and Laura Gainey sang "At Last." Radiologic Technology on A reception was held immediately following the ceremony JJJne 24, 2005. in the Camilla Room of the Harry P. Leu Gardens. The table While at Marshall, Erin was was decorated with floating candles. and rose petals. and a bura member of Lambda Nu gundy table cloth. A three-tiered cake in heart shape with a National Honor Society for boy and girl figurine with roses as a topper was served. the Radiologic and Imaging . Out-of-town guests included the couple's friend, Yvette Sciences-West Virginia Alpha Bender of Anaheim, Calif., as well as several relatives of the Chapter. groom from Ohio and New Jersey, and several relatives of the She graduated from St. ' bride from Ohio. Mary's with high honors and The brid~ is a graduate of Ohio University and is a family is a member of the American case manager with Devereux, The grool)1 is a graduate qf Society of Radiologic Erin Lewis Tennessee Technological University and is employed in inforTechnologi sts and the mation technology with SunTrust Bank. American Registry of of Gallipolis. She is the Following a honeymoon irip to London and Paris. the couRadiologic Technologists. She granddaughter of Raymond ple resides in Orlando. is employed with Huntington and Rita Wolfe of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and the late Internal Medicine Group. Erin is the daughter ,of Adrian and Betty Lewis of Elwood and Beverly Lewis Ashland, Ky. · Local woman graduates program Brandl Wandling and Chris Rat~burn WANDLINGRATHBURN ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - · Clay Plymale and Briar Williams are happy to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their momm y. Brandi Marie Wandling, to a man' they adore. Christopher Lee Rathburn. ' Brandi i' the daughter of Steve Wandling and Peggy Lucas, both of Gallipolis. and the granddaughter of P<ll and Agnes Wandling, also of Gallipolis. · She is a 1999 graduate of River Valley High School and is employed· at the Coach's Corner in Gallipo~is. · Chris is the .son of Karen Skidmore of Bidwell. and the late Jack Rathbum. formerly- of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of the later Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Williams and the late John and · ·· Lucille Rathburn . Chri, is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Ac;1demy High School and holds two degrees from Hocking College. Chris is in advertising sale> at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . The couple's wedding will be held at Grace Umted Methodi st Church . with Pastor Doug Stockton officiating. on Safurday. Oct. 29. 2005. The seating and music will start at 5 p.m . and the ceremony wiiJ ·begin at 5:30p.m. A reception will be following the wedding at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant. W.Va. . The ·church wedding and reception is open to all of Chris and Brandi 's family and friends . WINDOW"SUPER SALE 1 Q FOR $21.90 Installed to 101 ui. WHITE VINYL DOUBLE HUNG GUARANTEED SAVINGS OR GET CASH BACK , 15, ....................... .. '929 18 i1079 1 ...... .. ... .. ... ....... 24' ...................... '1259 15X30 Oval ...... '1779 care for her in . her Just illness, though he had been ~ot of novels. It does more estranged from her and his . :than appear in a debut novel, daughter for several years. ....Incendiary" by Chris Cleave. The separation was his fault ~: It is ironic that this book - · his numerous infideliti es. l\ias released on the day of the Beverly Everything is uncertain for '!.ondon bombings. An Gettles . Mabry now - his decaying childhood home, his aging :.unnamed worman, living in ;t.ondon , is writing a long let.father 's helplessness, his own :·r;r to Osama Bin Laden, fol career, his own healih. He has :·!,owing the death of her husbeen told he may have multi band and 4-year old son, the bombing appear at ran - pie sclerosis and ex periences :·blown apart by suicide dom in he r mind . She sees suddden bouts of blindness.. ~bombers at a _soccer match. people with arms blown Minor churacters which ~ h~ was a stay-at-home !lloth- away, skin dripping down include his father's house•.i!r.. Her husband,_ lrom cal.ly, · their bodies. She gulps alco- keeper and her illegitimate ,,was a member ot the poltce hoi and Valium in vain efforts son, his grown daughter; and .l>omb squ~d.The.Job wracke·' to forget. She keeps the boy's sometime gi rlfr ie nd Gwyn .h1s nerves so badly that he toy, Mr. Rabbit, wllh her. She Williams, are all clearly pre,had planned to quJt. . is an ordinary person. living sented. Gwyn tries to lure ~~ Wh1le havmg a tryst w1th in extraordinary times. She him back "a southern :.~,,er lover, the woman watches says, " ! am a woman built retreat in the face of age and ;~he soccer match and the upon .. the wreckage of weakness." ;explosu;ms on TV. myself." She can find no solid Here is a man tormented by .Everythmg becomes surreal. ground on which to build a his own failings. fearful of the '.She staggers to tire s1te, fmd- new life. future, a. bit self-pitying, try;Jng people running fn:m ·the 1 love the way Reynolds ing to hold on in a w.orld ::tlorror. She ~s herself IllJUred Price puts his words togeth- where everything is changing. :'lfnd trauma!Jzed and spe nds er. Hi s " Kate Vaiden"and I suppose we all feel. after the '·~everal weeks in the hospital ''Roxanna Slade'' are two of World Tmde Center and now . ~n a hill overlooking the city. JTIY favorites. In "The Good London, that nothing will ,. ·ondon becomes afortress, as 'Prie st's Son," he also wrties ever be quite the same. Or e government tnes to pre- of the tragedy of 9/11. maybe we will learn to live in ":::'ent more attacks. Mabry Kincaid is an art co n- this world the same way most - Her . boytnend, . wealthy servator, returnin g from other people have had to live ~urnalt st Jaspe r. _Black. and Europe on that fateful day. for ge nerations, no t quite .l lis sp01led g1 rllnend, Petra His plane is diverted tb Nova secure, not quite so sure of :3utherland, become the Scotia. He decides to visit our own destiny. We are ~"'oman's sole companion s. his sainlly father, a former Americans, and, after all. we She eventually ge!sa job with Episcopal priest, in North are accustomed to being masthe pollee force, ilhng for her Carolina, as he cannot return ters of our fate. Maybe we husband's boss!. with whom to hi s. apartment near the will have to learn to depend she begms an alta1r. World Trade Center. Hi s on God and .one another a litShe has disturbing halluci- wife has rece ntly died of tie more. and maybe that is -nations, and the pictures from , cancer. He had returned to not such a bad thing . Goats tin g here ripe and ready to be !ish a market before gelling competitive," Northup said. started. "Once we figure out how to "It 's important to offer a from Page C1 connect the farmer with the ' quality product," he said. consumer, it'll be wide open. "Once you have a ·quality Meat goats and cattle can · We're sitting on top of a product, yo u won 't have any ·often share the same pasture potential gold mine . Once the trouble selling your goats. To grasses because goats and truck leaves and ·the farmer find out what your buyer ·tattle do not share the same has cash in his hand , you're wants, just ask." 'parasites and goats eat the going to see the market For more information on grass and weeds that cattle do explode." meat goat production, contact not. Pawelek encourages those Pawelek at the Gallia County One or two goats per head interested in getting started in OSU Extension office at .o f cattle "will not reduce beef raising meal goats to estab- (740) 446· 7007 . production," Pawelek said . "That practice increases the amount of grass for cattle since that suppresses the brush and allows more grass ·to grow." Pawelek conducted a sur_vey in the spring and found that there are about I ,000 meat goats in Gallia County, a surprising nu'mber to him. "The economic importance nf meat goats, in this country can be attributed to the high demand," he said. "Demand is about double the domestic _production." A farmer can find in goats .~ ... " c....... JOIC .,,h .fr •• ~ ••J •pin lh< ....." r.. ~ A" " an inexpensive way to get Jn '"""d'n'l '"" pm~l, • hu • orO,.., wah , f, ,, . J um•ll•· h;,. into the livestock business ~'"'" """'" lT1d "'"" '".rillfl rn1h•. c•.,, '"" 10 ,. ;nuor•, with the current high price th iH IIIIJ CII ~ ..;, 0110 """" 100~ br 1/!l ft l 1 lor l, nol u ,h ~''" ~r cattle at $1.40 per pound. • With the favorable terrain ~or the goats in southern Ohio The power to ~lrtW.~ )'Ol!r~lf." ~and the demand in Ohio and Clll"'('$.0:0111 0 " " 9,000/,r .. ,itl"' ....,,.(J.,;J,.---.,.-·lhroughout the country. farm~' . ·. ers ltke Northup are trymg to ' . (3'04) 273-9500 (304) 927-4500 fulfill the potentml tor meat J20 ,\l,1i n ~Hret'[ 308 Wdlnut Sr. ;;goat production in Gallia Spcr1ecr, \Y./ V 25~ 76 Ravt n~wood, WV 2(,](,4 J ·County. I ... li.,. ""' ~·nJIP"'" "'"'1111 n I; ""' • .1. l"'"".on '-· • • ~.1.,\lio ino o>d.. , ~ .. \ 1\..!."' 1 r"'"l""'~ ' " """~ ,,... :•' ; "We're (Gallia CouQty) sit" Friends see the best in you. (Usually within ~eeks.) -.,;~. Welcome to Our Team & • & • & & ~ • • • • ~ ::Thank you :: : OVB .• : : · FOR BUYING MY :: : 2005 .•' • ' MARKET HOG : . Carll ' Wallenfelsz:' Uttle Rasc.als •: ... ... ... ... ... ... 4-H ... ... ... ... ' ' a.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;.; . ~ ~"' HURRICANE DISASTER RELIEF The chur.c h of Christ at Rio Grande, Ohio is continually collecting the following: . ' Items of GREAT NEED Steven G. Cirin Jr.. D.O.. R.K. Giri. M.D .. and Audrius Ruksenas, ~.D .. are now scheduling af)pointments. Baby supplies (dia pers. wipes, food, formula, bottles ) ' Bottled water . . Per-sonal Hygiene (deodorant, anti·bacteria~ wipes . shampoo, etc.) . Cleaning supplies. (blea·c h, dis1nfectant, mops, brooms, rags, garden rakes) Non ~ perishable food {cans, especially self.'openlng; snack crackers ; etc . ) G. Carin Jr., D.O. Ftashll!lhts, batteries (AA ,C, O) Deep Woods Off spray, Cutter Mosquito Wipes, or other ir;1sect repellanl Geriatric and Internal Medicine R.K.Giri. M.D. Tarps, Shovels, 5 gallon buckets "' • · ·coloring books, crayons, bibles, !lew boar-d games , sm~ller toys New baby clothes, new socks, new underwear- (adult and c hildren sizes). new shorts, new t·shirts Internal Medicine Audrim Ruk1ena1, M.D. · • ' · INTRODUCTORY . PILATES CLASS · WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants· to improve their core body strength . While increasing their flexibility, muscle tone, and coordination . WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class . focusing on form and technique. All exercises can be modified to fit. yq_ur personal 'needs and limitations. WHY: The benefits are enormous - loose inches, gain strength , improve flexibility and posture. and decrease pain . . ' Money Cards or letters of encouragement And your prayers • Obstetrics and · Jane E. Broecker, M.D. "tote: We Times: • • Adolescent and PedJCmic"Gyne<ology Michael J. Clark. D.O.· Jack 1'1. Ramey. D.O. and Podiatric Earl L Origg1, O.P.M. ~ N..,J ,., • Steven ,-: ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,.. ,.. :'Ill ~ Wedding Rands Plain - Carved Diamond Like mo>t Americans , I worry ahout those people and couldn 't pull· myself away their well heing. In >OITIC from the horrible. unbeliev~ascs a d 1ild might fe~l le" able images on the 24-hour scture or ~arcd 1(1r herself if news >lations of what has she sees that others are· hurtbee n happening in New ing. It is heartwarming and Becky Orleans. Scenes of dcstruc· satisfying to ohscrvc th is Nesbitt Lion. pain .. suffering, violence level' of Cal'ln~ in chi ld ren. and death seemed almost too Help children and youth much for adults to hear. lind a course of action. One How then do these ·events important wav to reduce affect the children'J As caring stre" in hoth - children and adult,, we want to protect also a chance to show how to adult> is to 'hoke action . those young minds from the can deal productively with .Children ma) want 1o \Hite a pain and horror of difficult negative feeling s. Be careful letter to >omeonc "houi th eir situations. But life 's not that not to expect a chilo;l or youth feelings. ge t in\Oivcd in "n idyllic. organiza ti on co mmined h' to lind answers for you. So what can a parent. Reassure young people preventing e\~111~ l i ke the teacher, or other concerned and help them feel safe. one they arc dealing wi th . adult do when a disaster fill s When tragic events occur. raise amJ/o r ~~nd mon~ y t( l , the airwaves and the con- children may be afraid that help viUi nJ>. Let the youn ~ sciousness of our society? the >ame will happen to people bclp, to id entify the· Don't assume that . the the'm. Some young chi ldren action choice '. The\ m:l\ kids · don't know about it. may even think that it already have wo.nde rl'ul ide: t> .Take · acl'ion and ~c·t They probably know more · did happen to them. It is than you think . 'The reality of imponant to communicate involved in something. It i' today's world is that news that they are 1\0t at risk - · if nut c~wugh to le t cllild rc11 travels far andwide. We learn they are not. Chi ldren need to take action h\ thcm ~cl' L' "about disasters and tragedies know that the auults in their lt 's hopeful f<->r chi ldren 1o shortly after they occur, and lives are re sponsible and car- know th at their parc11t s. live video footage with close- ing for the1n. While you can- teacl1ers. or other s i ~ ni fi ­ ups and interviews arc part of not keep all bad tl~ing> from cant ca reg ive r ~ arr.:: wo~·k 1 n g the report. Children 'and happening to your chilurcn. to make a ditTerencc youth are exposed to the you can emphasile that no Taking action prod l1ccs a events as soon as they can matter what happ,ens. you sense of wel l-being and a watch TV or interact' with will love them . That is rc <rlis- more posnivc outlook fnr others. Avoiding the subject tic. and often it is all a child the Juturc . So do >ome thing. It wi ll make yo u feel does not protect chi ldren. In 1ieeds to feel better. fact, you may communicate · Support . children's con- more hopeful. too. And that the su bject is taboo and cern for "people t~ey do not ho pe is nne of the most that you are unavailable if know. Children often urc va luable ~~ft~ we c;:m gi\'e. (lle cky Ne., hitt is the you remain silen t. afra id not only for '-them Be available and "ask· selve>. but abo fin people Gal/ia Cou11tv Exte11sion able." Let kids know that it is they do not even know. They Educator, .fam.ily and COli· okay to talk about the learn !hat 11lu1iy penplc arc .\"It mer .'\cience:~lcommu nit)' unpleasant events. Listen to getting hurt or arc e.xpcricnc- dea•elopmmt and chair. Ol1i;, what they think and feel. By ing pain in some way. ThC)' State Unil•ersitv.) listening. you can find out how they view the event s and you can learn more about the support t!rat they need. You do not need to explain more than they are ready to hear, but be willing to answer their questions. Share your feelings. It's okay to talk about your own feelings of unger, fear or frustration. It's a great opportunity to share the idea of empathy with children. This is R.K. G;ri, M.D. G er i11tric i\fedicim: ~urmm 1~tratt111 ,\ h•dici11e Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. lrtrmtrri .'Hrtllrirtt not taking. furniture , appUances or l1sed clothing at this t1me . lt~s m~ay be ffllenwl A ferlidtre • n(>ed to drop off Items sooner or at a dlff~ent th"n e on drop off days, Hu~n please l et us know by c allinB 245 · 1H30 br 388· 0352 . · THI\NK-YOU TO ALL THOSE THAT HELPED 1111 THE RECEIIIT COLLECTIOIII OF lll':MS SEIIIT TO LOUISIAIIIA. DUE ,TO YOUR EFFORTS, WE WERE ABLE TO TAKE JWO TRAILERS FULL OF SUPPUES. "Let us not grow weary In doing good. ~ (Galatians 6:9)" iiiiiiiiiiiiij;iiiiiiiiiiiiij;iiiiiiiiiiiiij;iiiiiiiiiiiiij;i;iiiiiiiiij..;.iiiiiiiiiiii~ • • WHEN: Class will begin Wednesday, September 14th and last fo r 6 weeks, Sundays and Wednesdays at 5 pm at Rockspnngs Rehab Center. An advanced class will be held on the same nights at 6 pm. dropped orf at the <hurch build ing between 9 :00am and 6 : 00p m , from Thursday (5eqt. 15th) unttl Saturday (Sept. 17th) . The truck will leave- Saturday evening. If you Chec ks : All checks should be made to "ChurCh of Ch rist" and earmarked ~ D1s.ilster Rt:lief .~ All donations are d~uctlble and tax receipti are available upon request. Noll!' :, There h no lman c 1al ~overhead ~ on this fundrai st ng effort - 1oot'. of e'<~ety dolli\r g:lvcn lor disas t er relief wm go to' disaster relief . Steven G. Carin Jr. , D.O. Gasrrot ~rrt riJiogr • For an appointment call. (740) 992-9158. a ~e · HOW : Class size is very limited. Please. contact Rhonda Lyons . soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-66o6. Class rate is $75 to be paid in full -on the first night. New P'!rticipants are always welcome! INSTRUCTOR: Allison G . Barnett . CPI -Certified Pilate s In s tructor �•~ • ... 'to " Sunday, September 11 ~ 2005 _. .. _____ INSIDE < Down on the Fann, Page 02 Dl. Swulay, September 11, 2005 Flavors of the ffiek -=-= Quick cooking:·Pasta with spicy ·chicken sausage, peppers and pears . (AP) - As fresh fruits come into their harvest season, so do opportuni-. ties to cook them, up in original combinations, in · addition to just eating them out of hand . ·Take pears, for example. There are plenty of crisp, sweet pears available in a variety of shapes and colors - and their versaiility can challenge the cook to try out some unusual recipes. This one offers a creative combination of ingredients to tickle the taste buds, and it's a breeze to rnake- it can be on the table in around half an hour. 1/2 cup grated fresh Parmesan . cheese · Prepare fettuccine according to 'package in structions. Meanwhile, in large saute pan over medium heat, saute sausage in olive oil until cooked throu gh · and browned; remove sausage from pan and set aside. Add peppers to pan and saute ·until slightly tender. Add pears to pan and saute until heated through but still crisp. Remove peppers and pears and set aside. Add wine to pan and hring Pasta With Spicy Chicken to a boil , scraping the browned bits Sausage, Peppers and Pears from the bottom of the pan. Continue to boil until reduced by half. Add (Prep and cooking time 30 minutes) sausage, peppers and pears to the 12 ounces fettuccine wine and toss to coat. I pound spicy chicken sausage, cut · In a large serving bowl toss the into 1/2-inch-thick slices · freshly prepared pasta with the I tablespoon olive oil sausage mixture . Sprinkle with I 112 cups white wine Parmesan cheese and serve . I l/2 cups thinly sliced -red bell Makes 6 servings. pepper (Recipe developed }iH AP by !he I Red Anjou pear, cored and Pear Bureau Northwest) cut into matchstick slices , AP Photos This photo provided by the Pear Bureau Northwest shows Pasta With Spicy Chicken Sausage, Peppers and Pears. There are pleflty of crisp, sweet pears available in a variety of shapes and colors and their versatility can challenge the c~ok to try out some unu sual recipes. This one has a creative combinatton of ingredtents to tickle the taste b~ds. and it's a breeze to make. ' . it can be on the table in around half an hour. Low-fat cooking: Asian grilled duck·salad RS AT GALLIPOLIS ursing& Rehabilitation Center lSUP ERI .OR FLOORING&.. CABINETS 170 Pinecrest ~rive Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-7112 ExfENDICARE (AP) - Duck may have a special place in poultry cuisine. but don't let its stylish image be an obstacle . Duck can be easy to cook at home. is great on the grill, and can be the main ingredient in lean but tasty dishes . In this recipe, what works the ·simple magic is a combination of just the right detail s: Salad is given an Asian twist by mixing prepared Caesar dressing with a bit of aromatic toasted sesaine oil, and tossing it with romaine, onion and shredded cheese, This salad is topped with slices of grilled. marinated duck breast, and garni shed with crisp won ton strips and sesame seed to add crunch and Far Eastern savor. There you have it: an attractive plateftil, good tlavor and only about 8 gra.ms of fat per serv ing. ~~cW ' ·f I" ' I Commercial & Residential NOW 7ile • Hardwood. Lami!Ulte • Carp.t ovEN Custom Kitchen Cabinet.< & Counter Tops J 842 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 l 'h ,ont': (7 -lH) -~ -16-.t!SX I a'\: (74(1) 4-ih--IX'I7 www.extendicare.com in ll hw: 1-NM-.\-11 -6600 r Equa~,O~~ nity . Pro~:=~ Adam Blair-Manager •• 1, 1 i . wwW.ovbc.com (~) Omo VALLEY BANK.. ~~ 36 740-446-2265 •InA. OH 7.40·667·3'161 ·. arench City Jtnti.que & Craft .Atall Over 70 Parking Spaces A cc f"•'• lhl r• fr o rn J u1 Av f•, u ·~ p 1/3 cup shredded Asiago or Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons se'same seed Place duck breasts in baking di sh. In small bowl, mix soy s.auce. garliC and . I 1/2 teaspoon s sesnme oiL Pour soy sauce 111ixture over duck breasts, turning to coat on both sides. Cover with plasti c wrap and refri gerate at least 2 hburs. Heat gas or charcoal gdll (or broiler) until medium hot. Pat duck breas ts dry with paper towels and place on grill rack; cook 5 minutes with grill covered. Turn duck breasts over: cook 6 minutes more or until internal temperature measures 165 F. Let Juck breasts rest 5 minutes: cut into thin slices across the grain. In heavy pot , heat vegetable oil to Asian Grilled Duck Salad 350 F. Deep-ti·y won ton strips 30 tot10 second s or until golden brown. Drain (Preparation I 0 minutes. plus 2 on paper towels. In large bowL stir hours for marinating; cooking time together Caesar uressin g .and I tea12 minutes) · spoon s~same oiL Toss lettu ce. green 3 White Pekin boneless duck oni ons and cheese with Caesar dressbreasts, skin removed ing mixture. Arrange on 6 chilled 2 tablespoons soy sauce pla t ~s ; top with sliced duck. uivid ing it I tablespoon minccu garlic eqL1al ly. Sprinkle with sesame seed · 2 1/2 teaspoons Asian sesame oil and won ton strips . The sa lad can also Vegetable oil for deep frying he arranged in a large. _>hallow salad 6 won ton wrappers. ~ ut. into 3/llbowl.. inch strips Makb 6 serv ings. This photo provided by the Duckling Council shows Asian Grilled Duck Salad. In th is recipe, the salad is given 3/4 cup prepared fat -free Caesar Nutrition information per serv ing: an Asian twist by mixing prepared Caesar dressing with a bit of aromatic toasted sesame oi l, and tossing it salad dressing 12 cups torn romaine lettuce (about '277 •·a!.. 8 g fat. 128 mg choL 83.1 mg with romaine . This is topped with slices of grilled, marinated ouck breast. garnished with crisp won ton strips sodium. 21g carbo.. 4 g fiber, 29 g pro·and sesame seed. Duck can lie easy to coo~ at home, is great on the grill. and can be the main ingredient 2 large heads) . tein . 6 green onions. sliced in lean but tasty dishes. r P .Ir c- ntr .1n c- .. 1114Z :&nd Ave • GaWpoU., Ohio • 74_0·446-9o 0 wn "nn-Sat Hl-6; Sun 1-5 llln..t'renchcitymall.rom Rocchi's Pool fJ Spas =:~!! . When it comes to the crunch, this · sweet snack is an easy winner · • . (AP) -• This no-bake recipe is so easy to put together, cooks young and old can make it a fun project for weekends or holidays, year-round. Everyone will relish the taste. What makes it special is the combination of melted almond paSte and marshmallows, teamed up with crispy cereal and coconut. GAME DAY SPECIAL 11iCWIIIISIIB osu Bame laJSIIII · GO BUCKS!III Saunders Insurance Agency ·---------- John H. Saunders We Manage Your Risk. • .* -mper • Safeco •1he Hartford • Progressive • Sandy and lteaver - 437 Second Ave. • • Coconut-Almond Crispy Treats (Preparation J5 ·minutes, plus cooling time) 6 cups toasted rice cereal I cup sweetened coconut flakes . 1/,2 cup chopped or slivered almonds 4 tablespoons ( 1/2 stick) butter. plus extra for greasing dish and . spoon .. 7•ounce package almond paste, grated · 10 1/2-ounce bag mini marshmal lows Butter a 7-by-11 -inch baking dish. Measure cereal into a large bowl and set aside. Add coconut flakes and almonds to a large nonstick skillet. Dry-roast over a mediumhigh heat, stirring frequently, until the coconut and almonds start to tum golden. Immediately pour into bo,wl with cereaL In the same skillet melt the butter over a low heat. Add the grat- · ed almond paste and marshmallows. Stirring constant) y, cook until all ingredients are melted and smooth. Immediately pour almond-marshmallow mixture into bow I of cereaL Combine with a buttered spoon unti l all ingredients are incorporated. · Press crispy treats into the buttered dish. Cool until firm enough to cut int!) I 1/2-inch squares. Makes 32 I 1/2-inch pieces. (Recipe from Andre Prost Inc .. Odense Almond Pas/e) Information and step-by-step recipes on the Web: http:!IH'W\I'. odense.com • This photo provided by Andre Prost Inc. shows Coconut-Almond Crispy Treats. This no-bake recipe is so easy to put together. cooks ydung and old can make it a fun project for weekends or holidays. year-round. and they wil l all relish the taste . What makes it spec tal is the combination of melted almond paste and marshmallows, teamed up with crispy cereal and coconut. �.. .. EXTENSION CORNEREnjoy summer blooms with proper care BY HAL KNEEN Many homeowners are still enjoying annual s and perennials in their yards, es'pec iall y if they irrigated thi s summer. Reme mber to cont inue to dead head all blooms to prevent see.d producti on. Unwanted seed production red uces funher bloom and creates lots of unn eL.:essary weeding later thi s fall and sprin g . of un wl1111cd seedlings . Most seedl ings wi ll not produce identical plants tu their parents. but will vary accordin g to the gcnctil: he r.: itage o f thei r at1Ccstors . Many bird i(lVers leave th ~ las t ·blooms of wne ll ov,er and Blac k-eyed Susttn for fa ll and winter food for the £o ld finch es. sparrows and other seed gathering birds. Some homeowners need a little color in thei r yards right now, so go to the neighborhood gJrde n cen ters and farmer> markets to pick up ' garden· mums (c hrysa nth emum s), aste rs. pans ies, tlow- ering kale, ornamental grass- Street Mini-Park as part of es or flowering pinks the Sternwheel Riverfest. (d ianthus). Whether you buy Participate in the Largest by th e tlat or pot. remember Vegetable Contesi in the folIO wa l e~ the plan ts after lowing categories: Tomato, planting. pumpki n, potato and squash . Remem ber 1l1at pansies and A separate ·comest lor the !lowering kale need to be tallest cornsta lk will also be plamed in we ll-drained soi l. - held. Bring in yo ur favorite Wet sni l conditions allow named variety of dahlia, zi nroot rot diseases (black root nia or chrysant hemum for rot) to destroy the root sys- display. Do you have a freaky tem causing the plant to wilt. vegetable in your garden? Keep pansies anu kale on the Bring it in fur display in the drier side to contin ue thei r "Freaky Vegetable Contest. growth into the late fall . Back by popular demand is Pansies have contii1Lied to the opportunity to participate bloom most of the winte r in the Scarecrow Contest. month> if deer and rabbits Whether you bring one from c·an be kept away from them. home or make ·one o ~ the If your garden beds are still spot with materials provided, bloomi ng, consider planting there will be two age catein contai ners. Groupings of gories: 19 and under and 20 three to five containers filled and over. Awards will be with fa ll !lowers can brighte n given for the scariest, prettiest and funniest. All items to up th e. porch or front stoop. be judged need to be in place Meigs County·s Maste r by noon. Gardeners and The Ohio (Hal Kneen is the Meigs State University Extension Cou11ty Agriculture a11d · are sponsoring a Fall Harvest Natural Resources Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Educator, Ohio . State on Sept. 24 in th e Court Univer.~ity E.xte11sio11.) ... PageD2 FARM DOWN ON THE ' OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY In this age. conscientiou s stockmen n; ust remain mindful of attacks on their way of life. Anima l activists are •·taking offensive ac ti on.:·· even according to the Animal Liberation Front (ALF I it>eiL This is the group that clainied 'responsi bility for . torching several· packing plants out West, parti cul arl y in Oregon so me years ago. ALF and te rrorist groups like it are now target ing rodeos and lives tock shows. Mi sinfo·rmation is a domi nan t method of their agg ression. For instance. accordin g to Terri Greer, executive director of the Animal Welfare Council. a lactic of theirs is "using footage or injured animals at a slau ghter plant and -claiming that those are injuries to horses at rode os." Bei ng proacti ve takes some of th e edge off. their tacti cs. For instance, the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association has beg un to publi cize guideli nes for an imal welfare standards. Its Web site states that it belie ves as tlo most people. that animals sho uld be treated humanel y. A veterinarian is required to be on-site at all PRCA rodeo performances and slack . In addition. the American Veterinary Medical . Association recogni zes PRCA guidelines in its posi lion statemein on the welfare .of an.imals 111 spec tator events. Being mindful of our ow n backyards is another step in the proactive . direction. Providing an adequate comfon leve l for your li ves tock is ·, yo ur first line of defense. Kee ping horses and cattle in good .llesh, with plenty of fresh water, sunshine and .exe rci se is a fundam ental aspect.of good stockmanship: The line between animal we).fa re and animal rights has become blurry and vag ue. Some of the · confusion is caused qy: • Lack of knowl edge about the meaning of the tw o terms. • Manipulatipn and misinformation from vari ous · sources. • Contli<:ts created by COIF sumer demands for humanely reared ;mimals and inexpe ti>ive food. Animal we lfare and animal ri ghts arc two se parate issues. The animal· we lfare position allows for animals to ·be cared for humanel y and respon sibly. i.e .. good animal husbandry practices. Animal ri ghts is a pos ition taken by those who belie ve tha ,f.lll imals have legal anlf .moral rights similar to humans; therefore, no use of animals fo r human purposes is acce ptable . Welfare iss ues and questions cannot be resolved by sc ie nce alone . Scientists and producers are beginning to realize the importance of acknowledgi.ng the emotional and ethi cal aspects of animal welfare iss ues. Problems often occur when these raetors are disregarded . .In ·addition to improving the wellbeillg of livestock, acknowledging and attempting to address th ese issues may foster posi tive perce ptions of livestock production by the consumitig public and eve n prov ide a niche market tor your animals. The combined budget of the animal rights groups across the country is over $700 million . The Animal Welf;i re Co unci l is funded by some li vestock organizations. and operates on abou1 $25.000 a year. It 's clear that we should support the AWC in their proacti~e efforts to combat activist terrorism . Factual information-regard, ing humane treatment of animals and educational intormation is available from the ·Animal Welfare Council, .c MERCERVILLE - South Gallia High School is organizing an alumni FFA Chapter. The.. chapter will he ·for any member who was a part of Hannan Trace FFA, Southwestern FFA. or South Galli a FFA during their hi gh school career. Members o f th e alumni FFA will pan icipate in informational and agricultural prese n tatio n ~. as we ll as a social time. durin g each meeti ng. The organ,izational me·eting wi ll be held in the SGHS Cafeteria on Thursday, Oct. .. 27. Social time and food will be at 5 p.m., with the meeting beginning at 5:45 p.m. Anyone who needs further in formation ca n contact David Pope at SGHS. 256637Y. COLUMBUS Terry .program; ·special emphasis · an d the self-assessment Cosby, state conservationi st can be placed on ce rtain process used to determine for the USDA Natural environmental needs in el igibility will be explained , Resources Conservation respon se to the c urrent envi- in a series of meetings that Se.rvice, recently announced ronmental iss ues. For exam- will be held throughout the the two Ohio · watersheds ple ,: the 2006 CSP will watersheds in the next few selected for panicipation in include a renew able energy months. the Conservation Security component. Eligible ·proThere are three tiers of ducers will receive compenProgram (CSP) in 2006. payments in the CSP, witb Farmers in the Upper sation for .converting to Tier 1IJ. represe nting the Great Miami Watersht;d in renewable e nergy fuels such highest level of conservation. west central Ohio and the as bio-di esel and ethanol, The maximum - annual payShenango Watershed in the for recycling 100 percent of ments for the ti ers are "northeast Ohio will be the on-farm lubricants, and for $20,000 for a 5-year Tier I next in line to apply for this implemen ting energy pro- ~ontract, $35,000 for a 5 to program that rewards activ- duction, including wind, I0 year Tier II contract, and geo thermal and ities farm ers do to protect solar, $45 ,000 for a 5 to 10 year methane production. the environment, s uch as Basic eligibility require- Tier. III contract. · usjn g conse rvation tillage Additional information on ments for the CSP include practices. ·the CSP, including a map of ··control of a farming operaThe CSP is offered nation- tion within a se lected water- the 2006 watersheds and elially on a rotational basis in as shed arid sharing in the. risk gibility requirements, can be many watersheds as funding of crop production .. An . in- . found o.n ·the Web at allows. Last year, Ohio depth explanation of eligibil- www. nrc s. u sda .g ov/prq ·offered 451 CSP contracts to ity requirements for the CSP grams/csp. producers 111 eight Ohio watersheds. "We anticipate the sign-up GALLIA COUNTY WORK period for the 2006 CSP will OPPORTUNITY CENTER begin sometime this fall and MEMBER OF THE TRI·COUNTY EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING SYSTEM we expect a high level of 'interest as farm ers learn about the programs benefits," PROVIDING SERVICES TO said Cosby. The CSP is a dynami c EMPLOYERS JOBS SEEKERS Job placement Creation of JOb orders Access to pool of potential job Career counseling Work related supportiye services applicants Pre-employment screening Inte rnet access for job search Pre-employment testing Resume preparation P.O. Box 2007, Weatherford, Interviewing accommodations Texas 76086, and from the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, 101 Pro Rodeo 848 Third Ave.• Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-3222 Drive, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80919. .... , ... 0 "Y"'. < >01 lit7 Bkxxl vessel 98 Jewehld headband 99 Logal mt111tr 100 L~&d scoop 102 Trapohootif19 . 1 Food flavoring · 6 Bridge 10 Recounts 15 Cheer from the bl<'6 Otneorlng 19 Uttd with ott'lers· 21 Eslllmo boot 22 Woe ill met , 2• Do a teacners job 25 Wllt·mannero<l · 26 Chop 21 >>el<lmouse 1().4 Ate.10m1 of 2Q 39 40 42 43 Chofsvehlcle Sack street Doctrine Lucys lriend 44 Kind Ol Clothes . 46 VutJgo · 47 Chaleng& 48 levin and GerShwin 52 "Tho Plcrure o1 · - GraY' 53 .Wrttt, It a way 56 Totally 57 Anllllopo 58 Mat;e warm ' luncti0nln9 Prophet . Keller~ Hftyes Toward Sheller Caviar Part Of USMC Comery or O'CHsey WMder 41 H..vy metal 42Haclmeyod ol3 Ap;ooe • « ' Com1ort <5 Ki1d a! agent 46 Chase ah~u · 41 Escotoire 49 Bw11- 132 t:.l4 Agg,..,;w 51 52 53 54 55 58 59 63 Alle..tallon 65 lrMte 58 Nol ool1d wilhi1 BZ Frerch pMrtar S.ae"91<> 95 Factor in hQredity 86 Ci~tem · B7 Easlem rl;lbe 90 Ptron or le Gallienne 91 Pantry 93 Deep heavy mud 94 SAy.ng 95 Crude dweNif"'Q Kllod Outeble fabric Small buOol Olny. In a way Love god an:! 1al holl"iiy Soft """" . ~Met Found all black S1amese cat wllh cream & brown kitten ~ttractive SWF looking tor with perfect markings. attractive SWM for Spring Valle'{ (740}446Friendship and possible 4488. more Reply to PO Box 3. Fr~ziers Bottom. WV 25082 . SWM Middle aged Non Smoker, D~ug, Alcohol Free. Seeking SWF 40·50 honest caring Petite w/ same Morals. Smoker Ok, no Head Games. Send Pholo. Pnone-Number to OJ At2 Box 940 Poin t Pleasant, WV r I will not be Responsible lor any debts othe r than my own . Jennifer Fowler Brinker Notice Need to know the Tresler. Please call Shirley (740)448·6747 r·------_.1 -------Lost: Black female German Shepard in Pleasant Valley area, tam ily pef. (740)245· r 9502 ' YARD SALE L~--------" 72 GIVEAWAY old Female KiHen YARDSAtEGALLIPOtiS Tuesday Sept. 13 only. 9am· 5pm, 6309 St. At. ·588. Boys winter clothes s1zes 2-7, lad1e's jeans, ·prom dresses & much more WA.'mW 110 Rq YARD SAU:- LEARN TO DRIVE i'oMEHOY/MilJI)J.t; black m1xed·breed pup· pies 9 wks old, will be medi um s1zed dogs (740)446- 3 family yard sa le· 9t-1Qth 11th.time.9·, where Mile Hill 4446. Ad .. Racine , kids clolhes. Foose Ball labia, bows & Free la rge yellow, long otller misc. ilems, phone# haired male cat. Has be en 74 949 • 1042 nutered. Lovas people·not other cats . 740-992-6856 Huge 6 family yard sale. Sept. 9 thru 17lh. Kinen Free to good home to Rocksprings Road at Kmg home 6 weeks old . Call: . Residence 741).992·6762. La;r .;.~n FotJNn .Lost dog- black poodle, lost arou nd New Uma Rd .. Rutland. it found please call (740)742·2776, $50 reward . Auto Parts & Accessories ............... ........... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos lor Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppties ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 210 10 Charged parllcle 71 .Bank staltmenl &My 7Z Flaxen labrM:: 74 A.ir pollutant Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ...... ,., ....................: ... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................:...... 190 76 Cut at an allQie 79 Fl~ 80 Keg 81 Placa Electrlcai/Refrigerallon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ........... ,, .. ,, .. ,, ........... 480 Excavating ................................................... 930 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 · Fermi ·lor Rent... ..........................................430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For sale .................. ...........................,. .......... 585 For sale or Trade ...,. .................................... 590 Fruit& 1 Vegelabtes ....... :....................·......... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauttng .......... :................................850 Jt~;ms , 87 Marx 01' Malden 88 Notion 89 Pole 0t1 a ~hip Home lmprovements .......................... :........810 Homes for Sale ....................................... t • ••• 310 Household Goods ...............l ....................... 510 Houoeslor Rent ·················-1--·····················410 tn Memoriam ............................................ .... 020 a fo r fightmg cancer contmuL~ to tmprove, and the f crr~n the cutting~ge of thiS · lnsurance ..................................................... 130 enlrrdr ~kare offers state of-the-art eqmpment lo better serve patients with cancer. Now available at the Center is the linear accelerato'r, an impressive piece of cancer-fighting equipment Lewn I Garden Equipment........................ 660 Llveotock.........:............................................630 Loot and Found ............ :.............................. D60 Lots I Acreage ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous.,........................ ,.,.,, .............. 170 that uses radiation technology to create high-energy x-rays that can be shaped to match a pationt's tumor. The linear accelerator allows . tumor cells to be pinpointed and di!Stroyed, while greatly reducing the number of surrounding "good"" cells affected by radiation. The linear accelerator at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care is only the third of it'• kino r~~rrrnlly instRlltd in tht United St•lts. The Center i< proud to offer this most advanced equipment right here in the Southeastern Ohio River Valley. It's just one of the many special features the Center has to offer to the community. Call us at 800.821.3860,.we'll be happy to share what we have designed to bring trust and hope closer to you. • NO EKPEI\IENCE NECESSARY' • fULL· fi~E CLASSES 'COL TA>\INING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE ' JOB PLACEU[NT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE Mualcallnstruments: ............... :......~ ........... 570 Personals ......... •........................................... 005 Pets lor Sate .............. ......... :........................560 Plumbing I Heatlng .................................... 920 Professional Sarvlces .. ...... .........................230 Radio, TV & CB Rspair ..................,............ 160 Real Eotota Wanted ..................................... 360 · SChooto tnstructlon ..................................... 15D Seed, Plant & Fertlttzer ...... ..........,,.,, ... , 650 Situottono Wanted .................. ,,,, ............ 120 Space lor Rent ..........,,.,,. ...........................460 Sporting Gooda ... ,,, ............................ ......520 SUV'olor Sota ..............................................720 , Trucks lor Sate ............................................ 715 Uphotatarv .........:.......................:................. 870 Vane For Sate........... ~..............................730 Wonted to Buy ........ ,,,,., ..... s:················090 Wonted 10 Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. t8C Wonted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gatllpolls.... ,........................ ,,,.072 Yard Sote·Poineroy/Middle ....... ,,,. ,,., ....... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ,,,,.,. ...................... 076 .~~HOLZER Centu fnr ~ . CANCER CARE See puzzle answer on page C4 -------'-~----- -- -·-- AMERICA·s NUMBER ONE Case Aide/ Parenl Educalor. Driver HOME BUILDER is seeking a career minded, organized and energelic person to sell high-tickel products and services. Perseverance and Slrong Work ethic are our key s 10 making $75K or more in lhe f i r s~ lull year. Fu ll benetltS includlnQ r'hatching 401 K. Fax confldenll;ai resume to Sales Position at Min . A.A. degree with 2 yrs exp. working With homeless population. AFT wlbeo.etits. Team Membel" for Govenor 's safe & Drug Free Aller school program. Min HS/GED with 3 yrs exp. working in after school set· ling with youth . Valid driver'S license a must. AFT w/ben· afils . Home Weekends I Pay Increase No NYC or CANADA ·company up Ia .45elmile "0/0ps Start $1.0!1/rfl ile "2,500·2,800 miles per week "70%. Drop & Hook "99% No Touch . Class A COL + 1 yr. OTR required (740)44 6·3599 .. PT Team Member with min. HS/G ED and exp. working An Excellent way to earn with hom'eless population. money. The New Avon. 20 hrs. wk. Call Marilyn 304·88 2·2645 Request application from SC AC· HRD. 540 "' = ~· -- - . rNC Fitlh Avenue . Hunllngton . WV 25701 and su bmit w/resume and 3 ref ltrs. Open till 9-9· 1.·800·359-3204 5 EOE www landajr com Drivers Needed: COL Drivers willing to drive tor locai ready-mlx-concrele company. Experience Is preferred but not necessary. Driver must be willing to do pre-maintenance on rrucks & equipment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores. Orlvtrl Teame needed Class A COL. Run Orlando, FL. Drop & hook, good drivinr;~ record . paid vacation, safety boni.JS· es . Columbus, OH 866-276· Drivers: Earn up to 150K! Werner E nterprises hinng teams dedicated Mid-West account. Weekly home t1me, no touch lre1ghtl 800-346· 2818 exl. 447 Employee needed lor local professional practice Parl· t1me pos1t1on may be come lull·tlme. Must be comfortable dealin g w1 th people. and very delail orienled. Prior otf1ce e~o:penence and computers skills are required Reply in confi dence to Box 9 Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Mam Sl . Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 EMT positions available in Huntington, WV area. FT /PT. Startmg pay $8.50/hr. Conlact Mike Ma~hen y at (304)526-5780 or (304)526-5936 -------. ENTRY LEVEL MANAGEMENT 9033. We are seeking 1ndl'liduais for enlry-!eye l management Experience operallng equip· to add to our grow1ng team ment & extra skills sucn as 5 Nttdld ror Regional atlhe Gatllcollt location Runll One yr tanker or 2 yr ' welding 8 plus. . TI exp. req. TOP PAY PLUS Duties. Superv1se, motivate Call (304) 937 "3410 BONUSES. and coach team of 8· 15, LPN needed. ,fu n-time, MARTIN TRANSPORT monitor performance/ca ll Moriday-Friday, day shift, no 866·293·7435. results to ass i.Jre qua lil y weekends, no holidays . standards are met. develop Apply at 936 St AI. 160, and oversee new strateg1es Gallipolis. (740)446-9620 to improve program success Oualil1ed cancliciales must . have a Bachelors degree. exce lle nt wr1tten and verbal commun1cat10n skills, coact1 1ng and problem ~ Plaza , Sl Albans , WV solv1ng abilities 25177. Or call ,For. more . 1nformation. (304)72.7-4.608. lnfoCis1on IS an eqi.Jal oppor· "Profession alism w1th !unity employer lnlegrity" EOE All Welcome . Drivers : 1-800-334-1203 NEEDED 100WORKERS Assemble .crafts. .wood items To S480/wk Malenals provided . Free 1nlorma tion pkg. 24Hr 801-426-4649 Help Wanted t 10 Ht:u• W..wn:n Forty Hours a week Guaranteedtl Up to $8/hoi.J r. Day ancl evening shihs, prolf:lSSIOnal work environm enl. Vacations every s1x months. Fufl benefitS package I Call today! 1·877-463·6247 ext. 2455 The Athens·Meigs Educational S~rvice Center has an an\)Cipated position to r a Teen Pregnancy RedUction Program Coo rdinator 1n Me 1gs Counly. EK cellont . Gommu · n1cat1on. granl Wf1l1ng. and com puler sk1lls requ1red . Emplo~menl anCl Salary contingent 'upon the appll· cant's ab1lity to wrile suc· cess ii.JI grant proposal lor th 1s program Letter ol inte r· est. 18SI.Jm€! and references musl be rece1ved by noon Seplember 14 Submit to · John D Costanzo. Superintendent. Athens· Meigs Educat1ona1 Serv1ce Center, PO Box 684, 320112 E Main St., Pomeroy, OH 45769. Equal 0 p p 0 r' I U n I I ~· Employer/PrOvider lhe Me1g s Cou nty Board o ! Mental Reta rdauon and Developmental D1Sab i1 111e·s seeks a Hea llh Serv1ces Coord1na10r to wo1k tnree days a week w11h stuoen1s and adults wtth aeve lovrnen· la f d1Sab11illeS, 1mplernentrr1<;, a comprehensiVe h(laitrl ano Delegated nur~1nq (.•ll}graiT Mys l be a reg1S!orf::IU nurse CI.Jrrently licensed m tre State ot Oht O Preerrec qual 1l1Cat1ons e~per~e"lcr: ·r. public heal!\; n~..rs1nq ellpe· r1ence workmg w11h Chltd•er and adults w1th develop~nen· lal d1sabllit1es Send fet.urne by September t 6 2005 tc MCBMRDD. 1310 Carle ton Street. . PO Box 307 . Syracuse: Oh1o'45 719 LPN-- ·Ap pll cA!IOns are being accepted for a PT LPN & 1 FT . LPN Compe t111 ve Sta rt1n g Pay Pa1d Vacat1on . Paid Meills D1scoun1 s. Insuran ces Av ai lable. lnle reste d Applican ts May Ap ply Daily 9-4. Ravenswood Ca1 o Cenler 11 13 Wa shm gtor 1 Street. Ravenswooo. WI./ (304)273·9236 FAX References Requ1r ed - - - - - - ' -- - Paramedi CS & EMT's needed . Appt~· a1 1354 Jackson Pike . Gallipolis Ath ens Medical Lab is lookIng tor an 1nd1vldual whose · prim ary job wil l be working rejecled claims, ·IC0-9 and Medical Termmology a plus. Part-lime posit ion to . start but coul d eventually ~e . lulltime. Mall resume to 400 East State Street. Alhens. OH. 45701 Pl easant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Medical Record Tran sc riptionist. Registered Health Information Tec hnician preferred. One to three years of medical transc ription experience. Minimum speed of 60 words per minute. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, Send resi.Jme to. lnfoCision Management Corp Atln : Sam Ma'no 250 N. Cleveland-Mass•llon life insuran ce, vacation , long-term Or disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675' 4340. www.pvalley.org AAJEOE Manager Trainee Shpe Sensation in lhe Silve1 Bridge Plaza is leaking tor an energe11c and creat1ve mdiv1dual m1erested In a retAil career. We offe r biweekly compensation . bonus opport i.JnltleS and benefitS after 90 days Email resumes to · rpritchard@ actionen1e1 pris· es.COQl or leave voicemall lor A. Prilchard 1-8 12-2887659 ext 403 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST V AVON! All Areas! To Buy or S611 Shirley Spears. 304675· 1429. TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING. CENTERS WYTHEVILLE , VA Help Wanted Help Wanted ·Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available (MeiAS. Athens, Gallia, Mason & J.ck.son Counties) PROJECT COORDINATOR Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, OH is seeking a part-time, temporary, Project Coordtnator for the Children's Health Link grant. The 11rant is funded through the Foundatton for Healthy Communities. Primary responsibilities include working with .local agencies to identify uninsured childreR in Gallia, Jackson ·and Meigs Counties, and carrying out other goals and objectives as described by the grant. Education requirements include: LPN license in Ohio. Experience: One to three years of pediatric experience preferred. Previous grant eKperience a plus. · · Individuals interested may contact: Human Resources Department HOUER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Phone: (740) 446-5105 Fax: (740) 446-5106 EEO/ADA Employer Physical Therapist Full-Time, Part-Time Monday thru Friday Schedule Nu Holidays, No W<ekends ·Competitive Pay/Benefits Mileage Reimbursement Excellent Work Environment . Pofessional Autonomy Submit Resume to: Pleasant Valle,, Home Health ton Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax to: 304-675-7401 For more information call: 304-675-7400 HelpWantad Drivers . Help Wanted Epes Transport We value our employees Home· Every Weekend ······· ~·· ········· · ·· ··········· ···· ·· ··· Help Wanted . Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 ' Mobile Home Repair ..... :....................•......... 960 Mobile Homes tor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes for sata ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelero ..........................740 110 HaP wt\NJ'EI) wv Announcement ....... ..................................... 030 ( Graphics 504 for small S I . 00 for larQt:!' .Ir: TO BUY Yard sale 9,10,11. Kn ick ~------_.1. knacks. aquarium & stand .... Off Evergreen to Hemlocl< 74 HELl' WAI\'IW Are you lookin g lor a change 1n your nursing? FuiHirT!e or $$CASH$$ Paid for used Pari-time RN needed lor DISH-NETWORK equip- growing home health ment, cell phones, comput- agency. Flexible scheduling. er. etc. t -888·569-2812. compet1t1ve wages with benefils Call toll free 1-8661957 Ohio passenger ca r 368-1100 lice nse plates, In nice cond l· Armed and Unar med liOn, (740)949·2693 Securrty Officers Needed to Absolute Top Dollar. u.s. Silver and Gold Coins, 'travel to Areas AUected by the Hurricane Kalrina. Up to Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre$1,200 per weal< . Travel and 1935 U S. · Currency, lodging expenses paid. 6-9 ·Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. months assignments. All. Co111· Shop , 151 Second applicanl s must have 8 Avenue , GallipoliS, 740-446· clean criminal record and a 2842. ' High School diploma/GED Real-Estate Wanted-Loca l APplicants must shOw proof person looking lor a home Ia of elig1b11 1ty lo work in the buy. Al l cash. Meigs or US. Securily experience Gallia No double·wide or and armed licen se premodular. 740--416-3130 tarred . Please apply at the Wackenhut Co rpora11on . I \11'1 0\\11 ' I Charleston. branch , Sf~\lll ' between 9·30 am and 4:30 pm. beginning Sept. 6, 2005. H.El ~P WAN'Il: U Address 636 . Olde Main Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ............. ,..................... 440 Auction and Flea Markei... .......................... 080 ""shor1 85 ilnrTIAMS YARD SAL£· 'AACO Scholarship Fund at Slar Mill Park, Racine. September 13th & 14lh from 9 to 4 and 15th tram 9 to 1. Thursday all items on9-hall price and clotlling $1.00 a bag. Organ, sewing machines, bicycl9s; linens, shelves, Little Tyke Toys , · door, swmg, coffee table, and of clolhing, purseS. hospllal bed. baskets, shoes. glassware, dishes, toys, holiday decorations and misc. Thanks lor your support 25550 Seeking iri for malion on great 9rarldp arents. Benjamin Lowe and Nancy Borders $3.00/per ad i'oMEKOY/Mmuu: 1 CLASSIFIED INDEX ' 04 Of tulips and roses 66 "Iliad" poet 83 Wa!let %~ 74 emn. 63 Horn&d Mmal, . Friday 5 : 0 0 p.nn. 1 wt'lere abouts of Robert (Bob) Shephard lormerly of 14101 St. At. 554 . Bidwell P11one (740)245-5002. How you can l;lave borders and gr-aphics added to vour classlfiC.d ad s 4X4's For sate ..............................................725 6tAa-. 66Audlloncm 69 Aost8l 71 AI hand 73 Gibson and Torrne 75 •- Got 11 Secret• · 76 PlUnder 77 Cin:ular edge 78 Cars lor hila ~ t~ a- 501n0ddlti<>n 60 IJnlon't demand' 62 Wheel hub S4 138 Eoptnaowilhmtk 138 Opp, ol NNW 140 - b r e a d 141 Vallty 142-- 54 Ton ye&s 59 133 Thlni< . .135 Take n bmllk 13f:l. Shear 137 TOhld 23 30 32 34 36 38 39 · 112 Hiddon 113 Sei&Cied 114 Goad 1t 5 Roof por1 11 6 Plant use<1 in sall-lds: 117 "TheSteplOI'd-' 11 8 Setol !teps · 120 The cream 121 - 'Ana 122 Scotlish tabric 124 Coolidge or Haywortt> 125 OT king 126 Egg portiOn 130 From--Z 20 No longer r r1.,-------,..J PERSONAl.~ \ \ \(11 \( I \II \ I " 8 109Anchorod 111 Mint's output · 15 F'asla variety 16 In the air . 17 Actr... - tleuy 19 lJp!1ght )lW1o 125 Te~&~ 127 - and order 128 Eye pert 129 M1ess 131 Chair tor recllnk\g Pl:elet Flavoong tor coffee ~~&" thr._. a.nn. (304 )773·5053 ~r tor bakli111 108 IdentiCal 14 Dnlw 119 For fear thai 123 Pa<:llag& 124 Bon tor ., !-beam Wistlad Elong8te OtrtfYee 5 monlh t;hulth bOOk 101iln&INCI 12 Yam l ~ 118 LooiOr J8 Mal<o dirty s · Afler-.:t~ons 10 IJproa< 13 Fooddu- PtrpoiUaly Tum away 103 ShiJp 104 Trlbal emblem 11 Post or Oddnson 117 Mothers and daughters 35 Loo'f 37 Means· ]IJsti fier . 2 Pocl<3 Mgry 4Boundor 7 Grows ashen B Saliaran 11:2 Insert martt 113 T8fTa-114 Mad& safe Repnmanded Wlstmtn 6 Poony..- 110 "Cheaperl>ytne-· 31 Dei9Ct 33 SClm8lhing unirrjlonant I 90 92 93 95 96 98 101 102 5 EnerjW type (abbr.) 105 Tor<ly 101 Mlrnlck1"9 on• 101! StriCt · 100 Tldblt 2S Rouqh oa< DOWN . • To Place Your ACI, Call TOCIG'If'••• , 2yr old bl ack lab m1~o: Spayed female housebro· k'en, wonder1ul ·personality wilh chi ldren and other pets. ~eeds a dog loving family with acres or farm to roam on . (740}742·2377 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ........................ :............,............640 Help Wanted .... ....................................... ......110 I &unba!' l!:imd ·&mtlntl • Page D3 . CLASSI ·FIED Glveaway ...............................:................. ..... 040 Trust . .. Hope .. . Closer to You. leasant, WV . Ohio fanns can earn reward for good stewardship 67 Frost Alumni FFA chapter planned Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. September 11, 2005 Sunday, September u, 2005 Animal Welfare different from animal rights·· BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK • ' Help Wanted 0 Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available ( :\t~p. Alh~n~. Gallla. )fa,.;on &: JarkJon Cnunt in' Speech Therapist Full-Time, Part· Time Monda~ thru Friday Schedule No Holidays, No Wrekends Competitive Pay/Benefits Mileage Reimbursement .Excellent Work Environment Pofesslonal Autonomy Submit Resume to: Pleasant Valle\' Home Health lOll Vhind Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax to: 304-675· 7401 Fnr more information call: , 304-675-7400 Company Drivers Solos/Teams we have ' Another Pay Increase beginning 911 for you. cal for more info. 1 Yr. Exp. & Good MVR required. ··-··································~···· Owner Operators Pay Increase No NYC or Canada .88/mlle UE (Beginning 911) Paid Base Plates Paid Liability Insurance Paid Fuel Taxes Paid Fuei .Surcharges Medical & Disability Benefils Available thn.t'True Choice Excellent Pay 'Pkg for Dedicated Containers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lease Purchase Late Model Equipment 33 Months Zero Out . 1-800~94S.:6766 eoestransoort.com Rd. Akron . OH 44333 email resumes to: HROjrector@jnlocis•on com Visit our web site al www 1nfoc!sion com Expe rienced Sewing and Quilling Person needed to work Ful l T1rne call aher Spm (304)593-0505 Nci calls after 7pm No Experience ne'eded to apply FACTS/New Alt ernatives An Outpatient Ak:ohol and ol her Drug agency IS accepling resume for the following part-time position: Prevention EducatorSeeking an energet1c indi· vidual to work youth and adults 1n Gallia and Jackson counties. Responsibilities 1nclude. but not lim1led to alcohOl. lobacco and other drug education, classroom p'resenl alions. traming s. fa irs. commufllly evenls . developm ent and implemen· tation at gran! projecls. etc A m1nimum of a Bachel01 s Oegree requ1rea . Send resume by September 21 2005 to : FACTS, 45 Olive Street. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or FAX to (740)446· 1 6014 . EOE , M/F/ H. soc,o Fo r a limi ted time maKe selling Avon. Call (740 )4463358 . Immediate Open1ng Truck Dispatcher. Send Resume to Dispatcher PO Bo~o: 390 Gallipolis . OH 45631 Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valle)' Home Health Positions Available Occupational Therapist Full-Time, Part-Time Mondav thru Frida•· Sd•cdultJ>o HolidaJ·s, No \Veckends · Competitive Pay/Benefits · Mileage Reimbursc·mcnt E~cellent Work Em·irunnwnt l'ores~ional AutonomJ Suhmit Rc . . umL' to Pleasa nt Val lev Hom ..· Ht:.ll!ll lOt l Vi~ml Sllcc'l Pt. Pleasant. 1\'V 25550 Or fax to: JO-I-67:i- 7-lll l For more infmm:.~tion ~:Ill: J0-1-67)- 7-I()ll Help Wanted �Page 04 • 6U~Wp Ctmn ·6mttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • e .~~ ~- OPI>oKnJNmi i li i "'il li Oi oi,;, .JI ll.oii·o-IIFLP--W·!\NilD--,J ...r.io-I{·ELP-·W·M"-I'ED-·1 riO launch your Career Today Middleton Estates a ead ng prov der of suppo t servtees ..., 56 acres on 44 Wayne Fuel your future w th the Incredible Yls10n of Rockwell AutomatiOn As a eadar m Indus! 1a1 automat on we offer globa solutions o our customers result ng n caree g owth for you Join our manufacturing tea m n Ohio today and I no out what I means to worK for one of th e most mpress ve state of the art manuractu 1ng lac 1 t es at our Ga I pot s ocat1on to md v1duals with mental retardation and develop Br ck ranch w1th double garage 3 bdrms 2 baths Purchasing -4269BR Suparvlaor As purchasing supe v sor your ma n re~pons b ty v I be to plan direct and cant ol act v t as related o the acqu sit 90 and control of a I mater as and serv ces at th s local on n add ton you w be n charge of tra n ng and deve op ng tt1e stall while also purchas ng the matenals and serv ces To qual fy cand dates must possess a Bachelor s Degree n n e a ad ted or have equ va en! pu chas ng expe ence n a rranufactur ng enwonment Am n mum of S'x yeas o materas expe ence s also equ red mclud ng demons! ated know edge of MAP systems We noet:l a cand date who has a st ong techn cal back ground and s prollc en! n the use and appl cat on ot M c osolt prog ams Pr or superv so y management expe 1ence s h gh y des red as s SM o API C'> Cert 11cat on we a e look ng to r someone w th sl ong teadersh p and prob em so v ng sk s an nd v dua that s a se 1 sa te and 5 h gh y mot vated Associate Buyer 4268BR In th s pas on you w I p ma ly be n cha ge of buy ng ass gned com mod 1 es and serv cas Othe ospons t:J t t es nclude bu d ng eat on sh ps w th suppJ ers and negot at ng cant ac s for p c ng te ms and cond t1ons qua y and on I me de very To qua ty ca nd dales must possess a Ba te o s Deg ee n a eated teld o have equ valent pu chas ng exper ence n a manufactur ng env onment We equ e prot c ency n !he use and appl cat on ot Mte osoft pro grams and the ab I y to ead and u de s and e1 g neer ng drawmgs s a ma]o pus n terms of characte we are ook ng fo someone w th dynam c lea de sh p sk Is coupled w th he com petence to c eate good workmg eat onsh p, w th Doth nternal a d axle nal custome sand supp e s V sri www rockwellautoma t1on com and cl ck on Careers sea rc h tor each pas tlon under the appropr ate BR n mbe and apply on I ne Rockwel Automat on s an equa oppo tun ty e np aye ancl suppor s d vers ty n he workplace lo 2 Full Superv sors T me Home An Equal Oppo tun ty Employer lane 2 miles from Rio U at lor $10 995 8PO 234 6982 Street Mason WV across !rom C ty Nat onal Bank S nee e buye sonY Contact M dd eton EstateS a lead ng (304)773 5503 beto e Spm p ov de of support serv cas after 5 cat (304)882 3279 to nd v duals w th men tal pr ce Negot abe e ta dat on and develop Beauty menta id sab lites s look ng For Sa e Lease fo 2 partlme LPNs 1n the Salon/Merle No man Stud o Gall pol s a ea An Equal down own Ga Ipol s Pr ce Reduced" Opportun ty Employer D ast ca ly F MION Applcatons w (740)245 9294 be taken Monday through Get Pad to Hunt & FISh F day 8 OOam 4 OOpm a Tu n you pass on nto a he tac Ity 8204 Ca Ia Drwe ous ness Ce 1 J m No phone calls pease 1304)576 2707 POSTAL JOBS •NOll CEo $1594$2256h now hr HIO VAL~o.EY PUBL SH ng For app ca on & f{BB lNG CO recommends the gave n nen l JOb nto ca u do bus ness w th peo Amer can Assoc ot Labo le you know and NOT 1 1 913 599 8226 24 hrs nd money th ough th all unttl you have nvest ated ttl€ offerin Securtas Secu ry Servce USA Inc Is now o e ng a s gnonbonusto cetfed EMT 8 s $300 when you sta and $300 afte 90 days of employment In add ton we ol1e s art ng wages ol $8 50 a hour w th heath tJenef ts patd her mo e Bo ow Sma 1 Contac nfo mat Jn cal Danny he Oho Dvson o between he hou s of 8 00 F nanc a! lnstlut on am 6 00 pm at 1 304 638 If ce of Consume 1983 EOE/MI F ON .,.:.c::.;::.:c::._:___::._:__ __ tfa s BEFORE you ret ance your home o Sk lied Trade TRAILER TECHNICIAN bta n a oan BEWAR A ct c Express s !l)(pand ng I equests fo any Ia g Must have a h gh level of dvance payments o mechan cal apt luae and be ees or nsurance Cal able o wo k w th p otesslon he Off ce of Consume a! dr vers Benet s nclude ffa s oil free at 1 866 Pad vaca on & holidays 78 0003 to earn I th 4 day work week b oker Overt me pay Company supp ed unto ms Fax ema l or app -y n pe Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers Backhoes Loaders, Dump Job Placement Assistance 800-383-7364 Assocoated Trammg Scrv1Cl'S 2323 Performance Pkwy Columnus OH 43207 www utsn schools com 03 11 1697T Auction 10:00 A.M. GALLIPOLIS AMVETS BUILDING llo>l tlr i 'll!k t •·llr I 'illh ·' ' \ I.,: 1 1:u1l1l , S pc Basscu Queen BR su ite 4pc Queen BR s Ulk 1dud ng l:anupy hell 4 p l'l:~ blonde o 1k BR su tc 2 L\~ ns l r ' kmg 1 tw n bl:ds drop leal dmnmg table.: and h chatrs rcd m c and s" I \ d ng c ha rs sola 4 scat kJtt.:hen table Kenmore MH.:row 1ve 2 RCA color TV s l ~~::;:r,~d!r gt:ralor lots c I m sccll ancous terns h de a hcd ollt c~.: ..:ha1rs Smg~.:r sewmg hi ocl and w h tc TV books Rt 1.:\\t.: l ~ II clubs desks m1sccllam.•uus uJJ rs V!St.: a rntl dtannd lock pltt:rs bt XL:s eh.: '") push law1 nnwcts and much WORK OPPORTUNI1 Y Announcements 0\lner Aucllon PUBLIC AUQ'ION Saturday, Sept 17 10:00am 73231 St Rt 124 Wilkesville, Oh10 From Galhpohs take Rt 160 north lhru Wolkesvolle 10 S1 Rt 124 Tum lefl tirsl house on lhc nghl Watch tor sogns 1 ANTIQUE OR COLLECTO R ITEMS' Early school d esk s roof slate o lder west em flyer boke cream cans bam l anterns cow be ll s Songer treadle sewong mac hone handmade cholds pia) pen ( 70 yrs old) block pulle ys crosscut saws early hand Monday Friday 7 OOam to 4 JOpm IUO) 446 1111 ments caSI oron saddle h a nger ha) knofe I 00 pound amol wllh Smllhong mach carbode hghts Browme Hav.keve drymg •or Spec1allnterest• JACKSO:'II COUNl Y 0:-.IE S1 01' fhrcc noce Eleanor Davos ool pamungs Household Harle) pam1ed (740) 186-4181 LAWRENCE COUNTY WORKFORCE lamps door/sc 1sonal RESOURCE CENTER Monday Fnday 8 OOam to4 JOpm Trammg Servoces (7411) 532 l/40 udl lnumn~ ~.:om - lawn ornaments 4 no ce hand lots of Home lntenor mosc chma lawn lots of ou1 de~.:orattons se' eral pes of ~ma ll fum1 un:: JtL:ms more ttems too numerou s 10 ltst DE"ELOPMENT AssocJaled yard D3vodson parts Caonoval g lass 800-383-7364 Redwood pc "ocker funo11ure 1wo mce saddles 883 7 00amto5 30pm Fmanc1al A1d Job Placement Assistance & Mosc chatro; se\ era! co n crete w~dntiday 1 For TtJ""S , Phctos ~More H1! NVt'l. 0 ud Sor.a~dmJrsha rlr..:m I FOR SALE __1·~~----- ---- ---- A. Lemley 740·388·8115 Auctioneer Leshe Owner Phyllis Mulholand Food 'en ed h) \\II !..cs II Pre h It: 1 m Chur h I _ l ocatad at 35701 St At 7 north of Pomeroy Oh o next to Shade R ver Ag Dump rake McCa m ck cult va o Letz bu n m I fodde r cutters plows (h lis de s gle and double) S S ler11 ze 41on buggy cement m xer s !age e evato John Deere paned wale tank wagon auge A no 8 hydrau c b ada bumper pu 16 t a er wdh dove a 3 po nt bu sh hog 1000 H backhoe Shop Tool• Bench dr I press 30 ga fan 220 a r camp esso r powe hack saw new cut off saw 25KW a te rnator l nco n we lde r p ass new oo s and weld ng table w II v ce ::MI...:: Cal11e gua d John Deere ms pia!form sea es 1000 pound sea es fr om Chaste Ro e M If rota t ers Doe mo stu re teste ots of m sc mota s wood coun te nuts bo ts washe s hydrautrc cy nder new & used umbe stee pate & ots and tots mo e :::we 2D+ toy trac ors n boxes Jo hn Dee e Fa mat Case and more used Tonka toys New Massey Fe guson 398 peddle I actor New John Deere childs wagon and lr~eycle Owne Da e and Jo Kautz Tracto swll saeat11 AM Dan Smith Auctlon"r OH•1344 Chris Conrlll Apprentice OH10096 Cas h Past ve I D Ret eshments Nor respon sible tor ace dents Auction o~ lOss of p op6rty Aucloon 10 '265 ec as 3100 sq 11 ~a n c ty water e ectnc septiC c ty schools 2 m les south of Galt pol s on Rt 218 Pnme locaton wont last $55 000 se ious 1nqu 1es only 1740)441 7333 2BA Green Schoo d s1 c no pets Aefe ence & dep $325 1740 )367 0632 3 bed oom 1 a ler Kanauga OH Wale trash pd 1740)367 7015 (740)446 4734 4718 Patrool Road , Patroot Saturday September, 24th l1 00 AM Property w1ll be open one hour pr or to the auctiOn at I 0 00 A M for and regastrau on Dtrecuons Take 141 to 775 tum rt on Patnot road go approx.: 4 7 tmles look for s1gns ~ay of auctwn Auctioneer'!! Noles Monomum bod $15 000 -Auction 1 Do you hk e a Stmple hfc I v ng m the co untry I Th1 s the answer A sma ll country home located tn the neat ltttl e t.:ommunlly of Cadmus 1 one bedroom one bath home can be a n excellem weekend retreat (f you e nJ OY fi!~hmg you w1ll also take pleasure to the Symmes Cteek runmng nght bchtnd th1 s ehamung lmk conag~ Terms and Cond11ions $1 000 Dcpos1l mu ~ t be pre~entcd at lime of reg1strauon for auctton m form of cash personal c heo,;k or cas hto;;r s check Balance due at closmg 'O days tflcr .,ale If rcgtstrant as I 1st btddcr the check '.A. ill be depm. tr:d mto W1 scman Real E tate Trust acLount and credtt ed to bu) er u dns ng If hu)er fa1ls to close per term c f l,:Ontr<tct th e dcpos I Is non refundabl e <\ 10% hu ycr s prem1um w1ll be added to the l ast btd to establish the fmal comract pnce Infonnatton 111 thts brochure was denved from sourc~.:s bel eved correct but IS not guaranteed Bu yer may brt,ng a home mspcctor to mspcct the propcny dunng the prev1e" tune Auct1onecr and assistants ure "ellcr s agent Aucuon w II tx: wnducted on sHe ratn 0r shme Any other h.:rm .. or Lond {lOTI~ wtll br mnm need the da) of the auc uon and '-"111 take prcccdL:n-.;c mer pnnted matenal prevtew hts JWB Auctions- l osh Bodo mer Auctooneer WtSeman Real Estate David W1seman Broker 17401 446-3644 or (740) 6-15 6665 r ANTIQUfS Hom e Grown Toma oes F eld Run $8 pe bucket o you p ck S5 pe buc~et (740)379 91 to Fl e wood most y oak $35 00 oad seaso slab $20 00 Load cut up (740)949 306 Auction etad spaces n ve y good cond ton Downtown Galt pol s Approx 600 sq ft each t or 2 ba hs Lease p ce negot abe o encourage can new bus ness BR W 0 hookup electr co (740)446 4425 0 (740)446 gas no pets $290 plus 3936 (740)339 0362 depos 1 Ga po s Reta I Off ce bu ld (7401441 11 84 mg beaut lui country set 2 bad oom apa menl t ng 4 000 sq 11 (t n shed) Po tar OH W/0 hook up heat and water ncluded $ water sewe ash pd negotiable ~740)367 7435 $400 (7401367 70 5 70 WA~TED (740)446 4734 ~ n> RINI 2 bedrt "~m garage apa t ment washer & dryer Aea Profess ona Young ma red 21 Locust St newly panted couple seeks house on land and ca peted (740)446 cant act or long te m ease 1652 before 4 OOpm n WV Prete country sett ng (740)446 0415 afler 4 OOpm but c ose o Gall po s 2 bedroom 1 bath wale Peace Ou et a must pad $350 man h S350 NECESSITIES SAFE area elect c CA secur ly depos 1 Ca all Clo se t s Sto age (740)446 3481 Tub/Showe W D Hook up 3 & 2 BR apts Close to 3 Bedrooms Garage Ca Holzer hosp1tal W D Po t Ranch Pertec1 hookups water sewer References stable JObs ncluded Start ng a1 Own Re 1ge ato Stove s450 month depos Have one 5 b well 1 a ned equ ed No pets (740)441 ADORABLE dog (304)593 1t a 4 3207 please le ave vo ce - - - - -- - - mal BEAUTIFUL APART \IIIH 11\\.DI~I MENTS AT BUDGET 1~1'\1\1 " AUCTION 10 board Y1cltl mn tables mah ,~D:~R~~~:~~;; ::J table 8 .c ha tr~ & ch tn a Y1ctonan v. blanket ches l oak Hoghbo) Voct rockers htghchmr ( make s mto stroller) leaf oabl e El11 Nola Voctrola sogned Norw,ov "ater set r•tcher & 6 gla sses w tl m Hchmg crcam..:r & suga1 lmpcnal Curmval glass \l.atcr set pll chcr & 6 gla sses wmdmtll pattern se \ ~.:rul gooll p en~s t I Carmv 1l Fenton good select on old LOok e Jars clow ns Low/w blu.:kc 1 on back a 1d uthe1 s 16 Fenton Curmval gla"s plmcs severul p!et.:c:s s1lver cr~.: st Ft:nton Pm k Derre ss on water set plu s ( lhcr p1cc.:e Fent on shoe & boots large set ot Colom a! tigunnt:li m1lk bottles o 1 Ia nps le aded L"la:-.s lunp shades 20 gal crock Fre nch r flc Fre11<h lnf I 936 ar my 75 x 54 bul let H&R model 148 12 ga Game M t~tcr bolt act on (nceUs rep tr) H&R Bay Staoe 16 ga songle shot (rough I N R DtvJS A1 ns Co J""l ga We st Hanu1c r d 1uhle Hotos~·s FOR REN"I 1 3 BR I bath $400 ent $400 dep 154 Second No ~ pets (740)446 4949 !3 Attention! , Local company olfe r ng NO PAYMENT pro 1 DOWN grams tor you to buy your 1 . home nstead ot rentmg 1 1000 0 1nanc ng 1 Less than perfect c edt :accepted Payment could be the same as en! , Mo tgage Locates : (740)367 0000 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes woocl Or ve I om $344 to $442 Auction Conducted BY 304 113 5441 or 304 113 5185 • advertoscd The bulldong s lul l Auction EVENING AUCTION 5 OOpm Coolville OH DIREC fiONS Fr< m Rl 50/7 wcsl oum fro 11 Cuolsp t 11 , Co( lv li e on Cc m~.:tary Street turn a"l on Mam Strr.;et and 1mmedJatdy It rn on Camphdl St1cct go l 1ml e t p lull p st water tO\H~r tum ttght on Wmdy I a1k 10 lirst hou~c on ldt #2609 1 watch for S1,gns across TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Follcwo1g are all Craltsn m tools 4 no \\ttl ge net at n scro ll sa'.A. 10 table Sii\~ Osclilat ng Sp tdlc Sander 10 RadaiS1v. (ll/8 J011tt:rt Pht1cr 1'1 T"o Speed Band Saw 13 Dnll Ptcss Rouh::r & Table Delta 16 wooJ Lalhc B & D 5 bench gn nd er Dclt 1 s mder sq arts It rn nure bar & wood clamps metal s hop tabk shop tab le w/cabmet storagt: & od v1se 'Work benc h table md 11 work tahlc ha nd s tws Conttncntal platform scales S unphl: t\ ttl hr R1d ng lawn n lwer il"n sweepe r C ra lt ,. man leal blower Crafls man Power Sha 1' Chaon SaY.. & pu h st 1 g tummer ., weed ...:atcrs carts gahamzed round tuh 2 alumm um step ladders 2 alummum ext~.:nsaon ladders alummum cart Wood v. 01 kmg Do h Yourself Books pt le of m1xcd lumber mJscdlaneous h and tools GUNS 2 o ld Muzzle load er r llcs HOUSEHOLil FURNISHINGS brJss kettle wltnpod bcaut1lul cherry bookshcll umt w/5 sect10n ~ ( I w/glass doors & 2 comer end:.) maple servmg can on Y..hecls 2 blue occas1ona l stu ffed cha rs htde 1 bct.l sofa soto. table round m tple coflee table Sony 32 TV Zcmth VCR TV cabmet newer glass door bookshelf 1 ratan chmrslstool/stands rnagazme rack Brother dectnc sewmg machme m cabmet Kenmore Sweeper Kenmore m c rowave •m scellaneous d1shes pols pans and small knchen appliances newer bf\lSS daub!~; bed beddmg 2 card t 1bles & 15 fold ng chaors 2 lnrge fold ng tables several framed pnnts mtrrors wall decorauons kntck knacks -;everal pot ~ mdoor li\e pi lOIS & arttfiCIUI plants 2 ~ClS of fireplace ut cn~ il s 2 chundd1ers nov1e screen shdc proJ~o: C tOI s se\ e ra I coolc:rs & JUgs Healthnder & lrcadm II lots of canm ng Jars 12+ metal storago,; s hd\Jnf! un Is lawn cha1rs pat1n tahle & dtatr'\ Sunbeam g I" gnll hoses & reel large mcl a l d~.:sk Rohc,on kerosene heater U()lt club, btcvdc anU uther m1~ce!lanem., tt e n-. TEAAIS Cnsh or c heck "lposlt1vc I D Checks $1000 mu~t ha\ e bank authonzaunn o l funds avmlnble Food wtll be available Not rt:spons1ble for loss or acctdents OWNE R Frank Gaston SIIAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Palnck Pat S hendan I ocensed & Bonded on Ohtn & WV ond ~lember or Ohoo & National Auclooneer Associations Apprenhce !\.uchon«r Kerry Shendan Boyd Emad ShamrockA uclion@aol com 'VEB ww" shamrock nuc11ons com PH 740 592 4310or80U 419 9122 --~- -- 98 Saturn SC2 auto 74 000 m les ed loaded $5 000 Negot1able 740 992 5181 after 5 PM House to Rent PI Pleasant $375 (304)675 5540 or (304)675 4024 ask fo r Nancy Homestead Realty Broker House 3BR 1 bath LR w/ FP carpo gas heat CAC c ty schoo s $550 mo & $550 sec dep You pay ut t es Reference s • requ red Call (740)446 3644 Houses tor rent Pomeroy ~ area $275 $400 per M 740-4 t 6 4906 2 bedroom mob le home n Porter Water trash sewe , paid no pets $4501 ent 1740)388 • $450fdepos 1 9325m John Deere tO 1 NoT I Dr It POLE BUILDINGS Any Style Any S ze Custom Bu to It you needs PREE Est mates 740 596 2909 DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING 18 Coos 30yr wa anty n wr 1 ng Pro ess ana Instal a on F ee Es ma tes 740 596 2909 H OliSEHUI D Goo~J~> r M!HilKl1LHxi 4 WIIEI-lJ-Il~ t XlA\AIN Shop the Class1fieds! Pubhc Notoce CASENO 05DA096 LEGAL NOTICE To Mary E Urtbe Please take nottce that Jerry L Ur be has fled a Complamt for Otvoree n Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas on the grounds that the par ttes have been sepa rated for over one year A Response to such Complamt must be ltled With n 28 days Respectlully Submotled by Frank A Lavelle Esq Attorney for Jerry L Urtbe Reg No 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICES L PA 8 North Court Street Second Floor 1986 HRC AlumaLte XL Campe 3 t FT Ba h AC Heat We man a ned $4 900 (304)675 8159 2004 r We v u l I ''' t ~ 1 :,.~' ~ ;:: FISH FRY ~· 2171 IS Septtmbet American Legion Posl 467 Al l you can eal and dnnk for , Ope 1 At -1 10 Reg II 1 G 1 1 t11 t 1 '00 6 10 PIt) 11< Bit'> GO IL I ~REF. ' nd ' • u Pope P ll k I Rl E " I IO Ech i ll No1Hit < 11 KII1<1 lloltl S 111l c\ B I $1000 S t I II 't ' I u b ll 11 , 1111, It $500 $1000'" p ( ,, c Ll I I ., Guaranteed $100 A Game ~· I ll 1101 It 7 -111 I II IP 1\L #' 1()!) 11 ° 1 Card of Thanks H< t987 Chev o et $300 good tmn ng cond I on (304)675 5077 th1 pr Time I I I I 1 IS\: ll Card of Thanks I ll lhk 1 I T\ l l \ hi \ I (Wilh I Mtke '"t if mer Card of Thanks Card of Thanks 1996 Chevy Be etta V6 au omat c AJC uns looKs good good gas m eage 52 200 080 (740)441 09t4 11 He Only I aloe\ flu llot \\ ht.: I! 11 I 1I J The family ot James Jun Hardyman would like to express therr smcere thanks to all who sent flowero food cards telephone calls vosots prayers and support dunng the loss of our loved o ne Special Thanks to Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home Pallbearers Mike Elliott Mike McCalla M1ck Gdbert Bram Hardyman and Bob Foster Addison Freewill BaptiSt OJUrch Gallia County Sheriff Ofh~e and Rev R~ek Barcus and Rev Bob Fulton for therr kmd words DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 12X7 $25 12X7 $25 MOLLOHAN CARPETS , MOLLOHAN 446 7444 446 7444 Drove A Little Save A lol! Dnve A Lottie Save A lot! Elisha Meadows Seremty House Ha1r & Na1l Appo1ntments at the TAN SHAK 446-7425 Call Sept & Topes Gallenes 151 2nd Ave at the Brass and glass cocktaol table Our House Museum I 446·6752 1·800·942 9577 VIolence call Doll & 1. for Oct Spec1als Sale 10, 11 & 17, 18 Saturdays 10 am • 4 pm Sept or 1 pm • 4 pm Adm1ss1on Free Public Walcome Gallla Co Conservation Club Annual Landownar (Farmers) Apprecoatlon D1nner Sept 17th D1nner al 6 15 pm Locat1on Bob Evans Shelter House Rto Grande Gall1pohs Weekly Spec1al & match1ng Reg pr $1414 end table NOW$2491 t Bear Toy Show Sundays - 1n Gallipolis serves VICtims of domestic 1S now taktng Dolls & Bears & Toys r; Oh myl CARPETS Don I MISS It! S 1 ..,sthlt 1\ 1\ I I s L tk 2000 K a Seph a 4 doo automat c 27mpg 72 000 m tes good cond 1on SBOO Toy Rat Ter e pupp es t2 n brakes I ters t es be s weeks female CKC shOts etc luneup W take t ade S4 300 080 & wormed $75 each Ask ng {740)441 9378 (740)256 3t68 REMNANT SALE ·~ $700 t 998 Olds 8B loaded good gas m eage $3300 (740)682 7512 {even ngs & weekends) REMNANT SALE ~ -$:-.-.:o·-.v.-x..;..:-:-.-.:-.-."-:•X-.«-.-.-. ·:·-.·-.-:-:-.• .•:-.• -:-.•••·:-.~ 11th t991 BUICk Skyhawk 4dr 4cyt auto a 111 97k new t es bakes $1 050 (740)446 4999 or (740)446 6352 ~ >,: Card of Thanks Where Rutl an d OH When 10 Pomeroy Eagles E nl} BodGun L>' t 111 1 1 AKC Reg stered & seve al For sale Reg Angus Pome an an he ters (740)441 5449 Ch huahua s (304)882 2872 I \\\'< ,"\;, (, \IWI' l· r,rtll', ~0)446:~4t2 --~.«~~;~~0»:«0, OOlll ' 12 S k e Roosters to sa e $2 each OBO (3040937 3348 0 (304)937 2705 M(!Ajfijilliiji[IM Announcements Announcements Campa 2 Sl des used 4 1999 L m ted Town & t mes E.w:ce en Cond on C.ountry Good cond I o $15 300 (304 882 3922 • $5 000 Ca ll (740 245 9007 even ngs Stee on you awn and ece ve an extra $500 ott our already discounted pr ces L m ted me vfter Carm chael Equ pn en! Inc P.osl Offoce Box 661 Ath ens Oh1o 45701 0661 (740) 593 3347 (740) 592 6656 Fax (B) 28 (9) 4 1 1 18 25 (10) 2 Defendant 1998 Dodge Grancl Ca evan ES Wh te Tan leathe quad seats ea NC New es oaded $5 7QO 080 (740)44 1 0135 SSOO Demons! at on Bonus LE!I us demo a John Dee e Z Tak o X Sees All Whee OS I I<U!:KS 1997 P ymouth Voyage Wh te 2 sl d s good cond uns good $3 500 OBO Ca I (740)44 0712 r Used Furmtu e & App ance Store 130 Bulav e P ke Gall pol s OH 40 Yo off all 1< ng matt ess sets Hrs tt 3 M S (740)446"4782 SAVINGS -- You FO~U on r =-----=:------, .__ __... r Ho\H 1\litHe., ~ 'n s-1s Drtchm!)ITrench ng 1990 Honda 250 XR D 1 Bke AI o gnaL Runs Serv ce 4x4 Comme cal D tch N tch g eat Ask ng S950 00 740 HlK Sc\1.1 wth sx way bade Dggng 4 6 54 t O Dep h up to 56 Ga:, 1986 Fmd 4x4 It k 300 6 Wale Cab e E ect c & cyl manual sh Jt Good Dan L nes (3041576 9005 t uc~ Trade fo 4 wheeler (740)338 0436 Publoc Notoce 1996 Ford Explo er 2 Wheel D ve Great Shape $2 900 1994 Honda Shadow 1100 PUBLIC NOTICE Drag p pes ext a ch orne 304)675 7773 Leadtng Creek t'2 500 mres (740)441 Conservancy 01strtct 1999- Fo d Range good 150 af e 500 IS adverttstng for cond on $3 200 {304)675 Health In surance 6986 1995Yamaha Cuse 1100 V twn Yelo w bids The ltslong ol ~UVs god w macon t m Lots of speelflcattons may be up at thetr ~~---Hiitll<iiiitSiit\iitliitt,__, ch orne S3 600 o g na picked off ce at 34481 Corn owne (740)446 1662 Hollow Rd Rutland 2000 Honda Passpo I SUV a op ons 56 OQO m es 1999 Har ey Exce lent con Bods woll be aceepled Oclober 03 exc cond on $1 1 500 Ca d orr lu i s ze tou pac unlol 740)245·1 5t3 back est & uggage ack 2005 LCCO reserves much moe 9 000 m fes the rtght to accept or Tl5 4x4 S 2 500 Call (740)446 re1ect any or all b1ds FOR SAi l By The Bo ard of 4525 ate 3pm Lead ng Creek 1984 Chevy P ckup 4x4 2002 HD So a Deuce Conservancy Otstrtct eng ne and t ansm ss on m&ny ext as nc ud ng 'I de J Fenton Taylor aood body rough $t200 1 e ch omo Python P pes Pres dent (740 )446 28 15 7 000 m es 740 )446 2815 0501464(9)4 11 18 ---,---,------t994 S tO B azer PW ~ :-:--:-H-on_d_a-:F~o-e_m_a_n_4-:5c:-O 200 4 Public Not1ce PO AC AT Key ess en ry only 95 hou s veto v back 74 DOOm les e)(\ as Clean 1ke ne v $4395 OBO 740 992 7573 $3 500 00-· (740)245o·o9294 IN THE MEIGS CO UN c lO TV COURT OF COM 60 <\t n n p,,.,~ & VANS MON PLEA S FoR SALE • Acn-s.>;~.mn s POMEROY OHIO Jerry L Unbe 6 A me can Rae ng ms & Plaonlllf Ires $250 (7403670139 Vs 0 740 709 6908 Mary E Unbe Carm chae Equ pment nc (740)446 2412 v ng 1 and .2 bed depos 1 No pets (740)44 I 1184 0% Fmancl ng for up to 36 months on John Dee e Compac and 5000 Se es Tractors v h John Dee e C edl approva Check hem out Ca michael Equ pment Inc (740)446 2412 40 Page A Jump t999 Chev ole! Venture Extended Van b uj;! 82 000 BASEMENT m les g eat cond ton one WATERPROOFING owne $8 500 [7401367 U cond I anal I et me gua 7435 (7401339 3955 an tee local ale ences tu 89 Ford Van 300 6cy AJC n shed Es ab shed 1975 24 H s 740) 446 good condlt on good 1 es Ca 86 Ford Esco 1 Runs Good Ask ng $2600 (740)245 0870 ) Rages Basemen $200 (304)H82 3246 Waterp oo ng 9353 C\ \111 "-' & MollJI< Ho\1~ s 10 Wee I< old AKC Cocke Span e Pupp es bu t! Mol ohan Ca pet 202 Clark room apa tments at V ttage black bull&wh te Road Port e Oh o Chapel Mana and R ve s de wh te&b lack buff&b1ack Apa tment s n M dd eporl (740)446 7444 1 877 830 Mother and Father on p op F om $295 $444 Call 740 9162 Free Est mates Easy e y Shos womed 992 5064 Equal Hous ng I nanclng 90 days same as clec awed $350 00 F m cash V1 sa Maste Card Opporlun I es 740 992 7371 Honeysuckle H liS Apts 55 gallon aqua um w h ocated on Colon a Dr Relr ge ato $75 Queen stand Lots ot plans t sh & beh nd H ghway Pat o Post Mattress Boxspr ngs $100 accessor es $250 Call Couch 2 Reel n ng Cha1 s on Jackson P ke 2 bed oom (740)441 0 182 now eva table Rent s tarts $125 Couch $25 Bed oo.m Sute $50 Futon $ 100 $290 month Low & moder ate income Equal Hous ng Coffee Table"' $20 Tw n Opportun ty (740)446 3344 Beds $10 B kes $5 & $ 10 Water Bed $50 B a ded TOO 1 800 750 0750 Aug $50 pus more (304) M dd leport North Fourth 6758159 Avenue 2 room effiCiency no pets Depos 1 & p ev ous Thompsons Appl ance & Reg stared Adult rental efe ences u II es Repa r 675 7388 For sa e female Bassen Hound and re cond to ned automa t c pad 740 992 0165 od pupp es washers & dryers ref 1gera Smth $100Jeach Must se am ly Modern 1 bedroom apt tor s gas and electr c (740)446 0390 ranges a r cond1t oners and hardsh ps (740)256 1879 New 2BR apts n town AI wr nge washers W II do elect c water sewe trash repa s on rr a1or brands n nctuded $525 ent pus shop o at your home G ac ous Jrom $7 000 Homes Foreclosu es VA HUD Fa JLStmgs 800 391 5228 ext ~09 over Steel Beams P pe Reba Fo Concrete Angl e Channel Flat Bar Steel G atng Fo Dans D veways & Wa kways l&L Scrap Meta s Open Mond ay Tuesday Wednesday & F day Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Sa urday & Sunday (740):CW6-7300 n Hend e son WV P e owned appl canes sta t ng at $75 &. up all unde wa ra y we do serv ce wo k on a I Make and Models (304)675 7999 3br 2ba de ached Ga age $400/monlh plus depos t (304)743 8584 F\R~I · EQUII'MINI Warehouse Cash o r c heck wnD Auctioneers Nolc As lw ys tht.' bl.:st 1s nul Thursday, Seplember IS j610 Apphance Terms Auction I \It\ I St 1'1•111 ~ l\ 1.1\ 1." I Ot h. r : 3 BDRM 1 Bath House n •the County No Pets $400 ~O epos I $425 Mont h :~1304_:_16_7_5_2_70_8_ _ _ _ _ B holJse n Po me oy gas heat $375 a Month $400 : depos 1 740 698 6783 burrel \~ /on e b:.mcl (Will H mgcr) one Outs) Eagle an nile a 1d 11Ut.:h 11101\.: RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 For Sale o Lease S to age wa ehouse cost $40 000 zoned 8 3 to Sa e Lot on 61h St eel cos S 5 000 call days (304)675 1 60 n g ts (304)675 6863 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments lu n shed and unfur n shed sacur ty depos 1 requ red no pe s 740 992 22 8 , ~B R cott age nea Po te : f3501dep $350 rent efer ~ ence needed Water trash 1 p'a d No pets Cal (740)388 : 1100 hedge tnmmcrs y trd/gardcn hand t ool~ '.A. h!!el barro\\ push se~dcr fertilt z~.:r/spreadc..:t I mn BUilt m Two L11te s Beagle Pups "2002 Caval er 59 500 some reg stared some not m les Gun Metal 17 s some Lemon& Wh te Good Carbo11 F ber Muffle 8 ack Hunting Blood ne (304)675 Euros and Headlight 3508 Corners New CD fi' ayer $7 200 00 Ca I 740 992 02t0 Washe and Drye $35 each apartme nt s ze wash er and Clrye $ 50 bunk beds $25 queen s ze bed $20 p ckup I uck toot boxes $20 each Phone (740)446 1258 1 86 ac e level ot gentle rol ng to wooded ra\1 ne 3m les I om Holzer hasp ti,tl Wale & e ect IC $30 000 (740)446 1663 "t Newer S tnk. m Bath Peasant Va ley Apa !men A e now tak ng Appl cat ons for 2BA 3BA & 4BR Apphcanon s are taken Mo nday th l; Fr day I om 900 AM 4 P.M Ottce s located at 1151 Eve green Dr ve Pont PIEmSanl WV Phone No IS (304)675 5806 E H O 15 several ANTIQUE TRACTOR & COLLECTOR'S AUCTION Sat. Sept. 17th, 2005 9:00A.M. \ I In I( l."'i I111S& Fancy oak htgh b tck bed Serpent nc dresser fancy oak secretary early Bonnet 4-:hest w/tumed kgs 9pc mah DR wlbubble glass c hon a oak "as hst md Auction Lars& A!:llfAGf ACREAGE Located at the Ruction Center on Route north of mason, wu Cab n et~ m Kttchen Vmyl stdmg Newer Furnace Lot me 62 X 200 Updated Kiochen ParceiiD# OliOO I 00800 l,!alfYcarTaxes $72 10 crank droll press from blacksmolhs s hop Wn11dm Trte~d~ I Features Auction I ANTIQUE '' ' ' I~::::::::;~::::: 1\fOBILE H~ ~ ~ j t Aucllon Marc Sarrett CENTER lhu"daJ & Fnday R OOam to4 30pm l JWBAUC110NS Jos h H()(bmer Auctioneer 500 Se<und Ave Golhpuhs (740)-446 3644 rack dep Era Dresser old tools lramm Columbus Next Class Sept 19th knowingly tccept adverUMmtnlt lor reel tltltt which It In violation of tM law Otw readtra .,.. hareby Informed that sit dwelll'lgl ldvenlsed In this ntwspt~per ara n•llable on •n equal RED buggy J ack Country Store twone holders GALl lA COUNTY Thit n.wepeper will not Cas h or Check With va lid ID no catch, ao.:cph.:d A 11uunceme 1t s made of auu1 m takL: pr\.:l:l:dL:nC~.: ove r pnntcd lm;llcro;ot ALL ITE MS MUST SELL COME PREP~ TO I:IUY Excel I 111 lo lll \\ II h~.: va la hlr.: Com~.: and Have omr,; 1un! Announcements Attentmn JOb seekers and em plovers! The 1'ri-County Employment and Trammg System of Lawrence, Jackson and Galha counties are one-stop employment centers committed to the complete ass1stance of both Job seekers and local employers 1/lo.· ' lllc'l 'o"o. IIPII lrl ,., 'Ill I•.1111. 4 Sale 9 Am Home on 1 ac re w/garage near AKZO $95 000 1304)675 5026 Announcements I 11111.' l1o•111 1111 \ \ '\_-" r l qljl i P\ l'"""' clll 4y old 2 story Colonral on 3 aces approx 1900 sq 11 Gatpo s Cty School ds I ct Green Township 3 bed oom 2 bath 2 car ga age Maste bedroom s 28X24 W [aCUZZ tub and p app oved ch dca e has va e ba cony $120 000 00 mmed ate ope n ngs for (740)446 7029 ages 6 weeks& up call She y 304 675 2343 to more deta s I ~ Saturday September 17th 1401 Cedar St Meadowb rook Add 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner W~n lot new Roo nove n con To Do d 1on new Ca pet and Floor ng Sto age Bu ld ng Computer Repa and Fenced n Back Ya d Ti oubleshoot Web Des gn (304)773 5254 0 1304)593 Networkmg Prog amm ng 4135 Bu ld New Systems Res o e W ndows V rus Removal 1995 Doublew de 3br 2ba Ph o nelf740 992 7903 w attached Ga age hllp www geoc t es com ho 8 eezeway & Barn 1 56 tdan 32934 En a I llot acres Sandh Ad $72 000 damn32934@ yahoo com (304)895 3068 com Aucllon ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION!! Col wyes 3BR 2 Bath home 2 tg out bwld ngs on 2 acres Call aile 6 OOpm (740)446 t Auction 1926McComck1020 1933Fama 1F1 2 1939Seas Economy 1939 8 A s Chambe s 1939 RC Case 1951 FarmaiCub 19478NFordwthlunk6cy nde 1951 John Dee e MT 1950 VAC Case 52 Avery V Hahn H gh Boy 1959 Fa ma t Cub with wh ile g Spraye r 195 ACG & S ck e bar mower ~ector a lttma Gra n crad e 925 Dolaval cream separa a John Deere I acto seats NYC Coa bucket AA (ra oad) o 1 can NYC water bucket wash board hand c ank c ott es w nge cor g ders egg baskets scales double I ee fo buggy coppe r kettle anttn ns bass 1re pump block panes 5 gal on m k can vacuum cleane 1 2bu ganmeasue 4 cecaampa o cha sots and ots of o d wrenches pulleys hooks & etc g een glass a s z nc ds cast ron mower whee s co n s hellers wagon 1acks strew I oaks McCo m ck Deer ng 1920 vacuiJm pump and m ke paIs wood cheese boxes advert sing o I cans Ja mower Dav1tt B adley mower double & s ng e harpoon hay forks Natoonal Certolicat10n Fmancml Assistance Ii MOBILE H OMES M01111.E HOMES FOil S.'\Ui _ ~ •oR SALE THEISS ROAD VINTON Brand new 3 bedroom 2 bath manufactured home Compete y set and eady for move n Featu es t vmg room family room a nd beaut fu sky I t k \chen DRASTICALLY REDUCED Call (740)446 3570 AnUqye Tractor• (Sail al lla m l Tram in Ohao Next Class Sept. 19th 12 Pleasant Street 3 Gallipolis Career College Bedroom 1 t/2 Ba hs (Careers Close To Home} Fam ty Room D n ng Room Call Today 741)..446 4367 Full Basement Sto rage 1 80Q-214 0452 B dg Garage New Central www 1,1<1 pol sea eercol egt CQm A Cond New W ndows ~cc ed ed Membe Ace ed ng 13041675 4034 www rockwellautomatlon w~" great room w th stone/gas fireplace formal d n ng room w th bay wtndow study/oil ce w th walk In coset Master bedroom and bath w th 2 wa k n closets Wh r poo! tub shower and dual 5 nks E ,closed back porch 2 car garage 20 )(40 nground poo oak wood- I wo k neW roof Ia 1dscapmg plus AIC heat Approx 4 acres $179 900 Call (740)446 93 12 Auction TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Uness WeWn 1 888 582 3345 Hl\11\l\11 Concealed P stat Class Octobe 8 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 5555 Cell (740)416 3329 which mMu It 111 ...._.1to ·lldv«tln any pref•rence llmlleHon or dleerlmifllllon bliNd on rKe color religion MK Pamlllalatelu• or nlflonal origin or any Intention to make any such pret.renc:e Jmlletlon or dtKrlminlltlon SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION SI:RVIG:S 9759 Trud.: Uri H' r Training 3 Week CDJ antuned 1 2acewth ex a acres opt onal ocated n Po nt Pleasant Code 9905 o call 304 675 153G PKOilXSION \L 150 F:~bJ::.~~~~c~::~:. 112 baths k tchen w1th nook pantrv d sposal m crowave , 19901 4x703bedroom tral House Ior Sa Ie by Ownet er w CIA K tchen appl By Appo ntment Only 2612 ances 1ncluded Must be Jackson Ave (304)736 5320 moved 17401285 6851 or ~304)453 3388 5 Homes under $10 000 No down payment appx W t deliver (740)385 7671 2000 sq ft cia & heat 3-4 CLEAN SWEEP SALE Lol bedrooms n Pomeroy 74Qmodel clearance A I rema n 949 7004 ng 2005 s must go to make room for new homes unde Foreclosu e 7BR SBA only const ucttoo SAVE SAVEl $ B ooo For I stings call SAVEl OAKWOOD HOMES 600 39 1 5228 ext F254 GALLIPOLIS Call (74())4 46 3093 t s a Steall! 4 bedroom 2 ath 2 car garage New aven WV Code 6505 o all (304)882 3368 6unbap Qtimd ltmtintl • 11, 2005 STATE ROUTE 5J4 BIDWELL New 4 bellroom 2 bath manufactured home Features vtng room famlly room w1th fueplace and BONUS room Corne lot N ce Used t 4x64 2 Mob le Home 2002 Pat ol Spec1a Ed t on 16X80 Bedroom Only $4995 Call Above g ound pool w th pool house Ready tor move l.n vtnyl s d ng sh ngled root (740)365-0098 PRICED UNDE R ne e orne heat pump n ce screened (740)446 BR 2BA LR Ktchen APPRAISAL front po ch Sell Ia pay oft $28 000 00 740 949 2543 Deck&Bu d ngs A r See a 3218 76 Osha Ad or740 4 6 1251 All rMI nt.te advltfll•lng 1" thll Mwlpaper 1 3 bedrooms all electric 2 (740)709 382 Sunday, September If M'=s~ IF . Trucks, Graders Scrapers Excavators Qenver Fann n 4277 Lyman 0 ve H ad OH 43026 Fax 614 527 0754 Emal Automation ndependenl med cal y t a1ned personne needed to complete nsurance exams n Mason County WV and Gall a and Me gs Count es n Oh o Must be ph ebotomy cert fed and have ret abe transpor at on Flelf ble hours Fax resume o 866 366-1037 or e ma t esume to sa ClJM nghamOexam one com (740)256 V ew photos/ nto on ne son o Couo to rrd8perden Bnd Schools 274B . ' Attention! Local company offe ng NO DOWN PA¥MENT P fO grams fa you 10 buy your home nstead of rent ng 100% I nanc ng Less than perfect cred t accepted Payment cou d be th~ same as rent Mortgage Locators (740 )367 CKXlO B level house 4bdrm 3bth t.R FA l<llchen DA w th 9 acres a ge pat o & deck m co u ty $ 125000 Newly re mode ed 3 o r 4 bedrooms cent a! a r lull (740)742 3142 basement hardwood floors wwworv com detached ga age large cov Home Ljst ngs ered pal o fenced back L st you home by cal ng ya d close to schoo s Point (740)446 3620 Plea sa no $69 500 r Roc:lcwell LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Ove b oak Rehab I tat on Cente s now accept ng resumes for he pas t on of D rector of Soc a Serv tes The qua I ed cand date must be a LSW possess ng st ong ve ba and w !ten commun cat on sk s Med cad Med ca e and MDS know edge Long te m care expe ence prefer ed but not requ ed Qual fed cand dates may send resumes o Cha a Brown McGu re AN LNHA Adm n1strator 333 Page St eet M ddleport Oho 45760 EOE Ca F M DN App cat ons w II fo r 1925 or 877 262 3432 fo be taken Monday through sale by Ownvr Debb e nfo o appt F day 8 00 am 4 00 pm a t Flowers N More 1722 2nd the lac I ry 8204 Car a Dnve No phone calls please ~~· WV Great Used 1994 14lli70 3 New 3 BR Home Only Bedroom 2 Bath Includes $,89Jmo Includes ale dellv heat pump Call (740)385- ery and set up (740)385 2434 436? Appl ances mcluded 42x4a At 60 near school grometal poe bu ld ng paved eery store and gas stat on dr veway Pt. Pleasant, Ir•o .!~ Ir•o Bu>HN; ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vend1ng macl'!lnesl OH • Gallipolis, BUS TOUR To Homestead' and Dresden OH Saturday September 24 2005 Pnce $55 Includes new Small Wa ll Pocket Basket and exclus ve Chnstmes Tole Fot more 1nlonnat1on call Becky God won 7 40 446 3427 Now 1s the t1me for penmeter treatment for As1an beetles and spiders Call EXTERMITAL PEST CONTROL 446 2801 �----- Page D • i>unba.!' l!imr•- i>rntinrl Sunday, September 11, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polr\t Pleasant, WV Unraveled Web fraud reveals inner workings of Internet theft, A2 · · HOLZER CLINIC Ohio fonning fann ties with Israel, A6 • en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CI·.NTS • Vol. 55, No. Bringing you the latest Healthcare News "What is the single _most important means of preventing .the. spread of infection?" male middle and high school students washed their . fast acting, and cause less skin irritation. hands after using the bathroom. (American Journal Techniques f9r Hand Washing with Soap and Water: and 'Prevention (CDC) of Infection Control, 1997) Place your hands together under water " A study of Detroit school children showed . I. (wa,rm water if possible). that scheduled hand washing, at least four times a Week is from Rub your hands together for at least 20 sec 2. day, can reduce gastrointestinal illness and related onds (with soap if possible). Wash all sur absences by more than 50%. (Family Medicine, most important act you faces thoroughly, including wrists, palms, 1997) and making others· backs of hands, fingers, and under the fin • enters Control estimates gemails. When should you wash your hands? that 5.000 people die each year from food borne Clean the dirt from under your fingernail s. 3. I. Before preparing or eating food. illness. 78 million become ill and between 79,000 Rinse the soap from your hands. 4. 2. After going to the bathroom. and 96.000 die from hospital infections each year. Dry your hands completely with a clean 5. After cleaning )Jp a child who has gone to A direct link to many of these deaths is poor hand- 3. towel if possible (this helps remove the the bathroom. washing. germs). However, if towels are not avail 4. When tending to someone who is sick. ' Handwashing is impmtant for food safety, able or if they are shared by many people, 5. After handling uncooked foods, particularly disease prevention and personal health. Wash your . then it is acceptable to air dry your hands . · ra\\i meal,.poultry, or fish . hands; before you eat and after you use the bathPat your skin rather than rubbing to avoid 6. room , before, during and a(ler preparing food, after chapping and cracking. handling animals or animal waste, atier playing If you use a disposable towel, throw it in 7. sports, atier changing diapers, and anytime your the trash so that no one else.can get your hands are dirty. Use soap and water, scrub, rinse germs. for 20 seconds and dry. Hurricane Katrina caused billions of dollars Handwashing - such a simple thing, yet of damage. but there is still an untold cost that will with so many consequences if not done properly. become apparent as the weeks and months go by. ' Why? Lack of water to wash hands, sewage contamination or' water supplies, a~d the list goes on. By not following simple hand hygiene (even though it will be difficult given the circumstances), 6. After blowing your nose, coughing,.or there will be much more sickness than otherwise. sneezmg. Atier an emergency. it can be difficult to find run7. After handling an animal or animal waste . . ning water. However, it is still important td wash 8. After handling garbage. ' your hands to avoid illness. II is best to wash your 9. When treating a cut or wound. hands with soap and water but when water isn't available, you can use alcohol-based products Techniques for Hand Washing with · made for washing hands. Alcohol-Based Products: Facts on hand hygiene " According to CDC, the single most imporWhen hands afe visibly soiled, they should tant thing we can do to keep' frmn getting sick and be washed with soap and water when available. spread ing illness to others is to clean our hands. However, if soap and water are not available, use " Nearly 22 n1illion school days are lost due an alcohol-based product for washing your hands, to the common co ld alone. Some viruses and bacWhen using an alcohol-based handrub, apply prod. teria can live from 20 minutes up to 2 hours or uct to palm of one hand and rub hands together, more on·surfaces like cafeteria tables·, doorknobs, covering all surfaces of hands and fingers, until and desks. (CDC) hands are dry. Note that the volume needed to 52.2 million cases of the common cold. " reduce the number of bacteria on hands varies by affect Americans 1mder the age of 17 each year. product Alcohol-based handrubs significantly (CDC, \991?) ) . " Students don't wash their hands often or reduce the number of microorganisms on skin, are welL In one study, only 58% of female and 48% of • Southern falls at South • Gallia. See Page 81 Get Back in Action Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinics . with Dr~ ' Kelly Roush Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -A new in General Hartinger Park Will make certam "we never forget" what happened on Sept. II, 2001. A, Sunday ceremony at General Hartinger Park honored victims of the Sept. II terrorist attacks on America, the law enforcement and emergency personnel who risked their lives that day, and those fighting· in the global war on terror. General Hartinger Park was lined with emergency vehicles, and representattves of village police defartments, emergency medica units and volunteer fire department s attended the tribute ceremony and were honored. The ceremony was conducted by the Woodmen of the World Life lnsurance Co., and its Ohio Fraternal Coordinator and Middleport Native Rich Hays. The company sponsors "In Honor and ·Remembrance'? ceremonies and donates flags and tlagpoles to communities across the country. To date, I,600 flagpoles have been donated through the program to comfhigpol~ 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Helen Sanders, 94 INSIDE munities. Middleport's !lagpole has been marked with a plaque honoring those Sept. II victims and heroes. Hays presented the tlag to Mayor Sandy .lannarelli and it was raised by Bruce Myers and Robert Bycr, Meigs County Emergency Management director, both of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. The flag was then lowered , as all fl ags now are, to half-mast, in honor of tho se who died as a result of Hurricane Katrina's destruction, and the late Chief Justice of the United States, William Rehnquist. The hurricane's vic·tims were mentioned along with those who died - and those who saved lives- four years ago · yesterday in the attacks. Rev. Walter Heinz or Sacred Heart Church iq Pomeroy. State R_ep. Jimmy Stewart, RAlbany. lannarelli , and representatives .or U.S. Rep. Ted · Strickland, D-Lisbon, and U.S. Senators Michael De Wine joined Han in words honori ng those victims and heroes or Sept. 11 , The Sacred Heart Choir and . . . . . . ·. . Brian J, RMCI/photo · the Meigs Countv Middleport Pol1ce Ch1ef Bruce Swift. Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Nick Lunsford and Communit_y Band performed Middleport officer and _Rutl and Police Ch ief Jeff Mil ler were among those law enforcement offiat the serv 1ce. cers attendmg Sunday s tnbute to Sept. 11 victims and heroes in Midd leport. - Fall Festival • Medicine woman presents garden club program. See Page A3 • Yeager returns .from deployment SeePageA3 • Support for Bush reaches low among central Ohioans. See Page A6 • Disputes increase between large and small farmers. See Page A6 • ' :. J Village reports drug arrest~ ffre BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM · POMERdY- Th~ Pomeroy Police Department re&ntly filed the following arrests and incident reports: . Stephanie J. English, 35, Middleport. and passenger were pulled over by Cpl. Chris Pitchford on Sept. 3 during a traftic stop on East Main Street. Upon a search of the vehicle Pitchford reponed tinding a silver spoon containing what he described as "white powder" and "appearing to be cocaine." Pitchford said English 4tlllied ownership of the spoon and denied kn6wing wtto,ownethhe spoon. Pitchford also' stared that English said she did not know what the white powder was. The vehicle was impounded, the pa•senger was transported to their residence and English was taken to the Pomeroy Police Depanment where she was charge<) with cbiving under suspended cbivers license; unautho-. rized use of a motor vehicle. possession of cocaine and pasPlease see Arrest. AS, WEATHER A bright early autumn day, a parade, an afternoon of live music, good food and family activities and a classic car · show made for a fun Racine Fall Festival Saturday. Kristiina Williams, daughter of Debi Williams and Todd · Zeiner of Racine, was crowned 2005 Racine Fall Festival Queen. She is a senior at Racine High Sch&ol. She was one of five pretty candidates nominated by Southern students and was selected as queen by a panel of judges. A parade.through town, led by emergency vehicles and the Southern High Schoql Marching Band, under the direction of Chad Dodson, pictured here,-also iAcluded floats from community organizations, equestrian units and a tractor or two. More festival photos are included inside today's The Daily SentineL Details on. Paeo A6 . SYCAMORE . . . · · ""'"·myda•ly~entmd.(.·um .. Flagpole dedicated during 9/11 memoriai·service SPORTS INDEX HOLZER CLINIC MONDAY, SEPTEMBFRI'' .. • _ , ••our: •1 I<) 2 SECI'IONS - ' 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics . Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials · Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 Paul D..,I1/0I!.otooo On her way out the door after Hurricane Katrina destroyed Gulfport, Miss, Kathleen Hammack was able to grab only her pocketbook and her Bible. Here, she shops for shoes at Wa~ f0art Friday with her mother, Georgia Gaynor. Area natives return ·in wake ofhurricane She. didn't know ·where to begin . She needed so much, but felt uncomfortable GALLIPOLIS ~ Thi s past accepting help from others. Friday. Kathleen Hammack But she had tittle choice. stood in front of an emptv Nearly everything she shopping cart at the WaiPlease see N•tlvu, AS Mart Supercenter. Bv PAUL DARST PDARST@MY DAILYTR IBU NE .CO M Brian J. RMCI/ photoo © :zoos Ohio Valley Publishina Co. ' Cu.h ( Qdet )(r August ·27th .- October 29th ' ' Saturdays -at 9:00am . ' (740) 446-5244 .' AT , JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT . "Must have parental consent to be treated** 2150 Eastern Ave. (SL RL 7) • Gallipolis, OH Z-FORCE o 1llm Rider (740) ,446-9777 • (740) 446-:2484 -.Jimsfann.com Big Coun'!Y lb-6 Utility lk-ro:de ' � 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 11, 2005 adkins chaney culver davis fenice higginbotham nance sanders