http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f53c7a1f68fdb645e03c01f8bab82018.pdf 56260c923d0ac54b6c3ec268336190de PDF Text Text ' .. ' I •, .. • ALONG TBE RIVER Tri-County haunts: Alternative tourist destinations for -lovers ofthe paranormal, Cl Travel & Destinations: Paris on a budget, 01 tme~ - • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. SPORTS • Friday's high school football action. See B Section Pomewy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Oetohl'l' 2, 2005 $1.50 • Vol. :J9, No. :J6 Owner looks for new tenants at Ohio River Plaza BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .GALLIPOLIS - . In recent years, much of the Ohio River Plaza has stood empty. Anchor store Ames left in 200 I. then Kroger in 2003. Now the company that owns the property has started an effort to find new tenants for the . vacant retail space. said Carolee Oertel, spokeswoman for Glimcher Realty Trust. "We are making an effort to retenant the property." she said . However. Oertel declined to . give any details. citing company policy. She said . they . will not release any information about future tenants until a contract .is signed with them . This week., Glimcher announced that it will sell the majority of its community center asseb. The company plans to sell 12 community centers and expects proceeds in ~ the O\Crall qualit y of our will retain possession of of approximately $32 million port fol iu." he 'added. "We Morgantown Commons in from the sales, an:ording to a anticipate proceeds from the Morgantown , W.Va., Polaris press release·. 'ale of these remaini11g com- Towne Center in Columbus "Wi th these expected munit v renter' will ulti - and Knox Village Square in sales, I am pleased that we mately be redeployed into Mount Vernon . have now reached th e com- our hi gher yielding develllpFor the past couple of pletion of our commL1nity ment program." weeks. crews have been center dispo,iti011 program," Ohio River Plaza could ,working in the section of the sa id Michael P. Glimcher, benefit from some of those . plaza that. oiice housed Big president <uid chi'ef execu- proceeds . Glimcher also Bear and later Kroger. Last . ti ve officer. announced that it will keep week, they conducted an auc''These sales affirm our ownership of four communi- tion during which shelving, strateg ic focus on anchored tv centers. In addition to Ohio coolers and other equipment retail centers and on upgrad- .River Plaza. 4he company left from Kroger was sold. H<;HS, Holzer Clinic pledge Sl ·million .to schools upon bond issue pasSage STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAI LYTRIBUNE.'C OM Ward sentenced to 54 years on rape counts BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Rutland , man 'convicted of six rape counts invoLving an underage girl will serve ai least 54 yeJrs in prison following his sentencing on Friday. Ward. 33, of Rutland, was conk:ted in June ·on six counts ·of rape, and acquitted ' on four other rape . charges and a charge of corrupting another with drugs. Another trial involving a second alleged victim ended in a mistrial in JI./IY after a jury deadlocked . Those charges contain two counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a GALLIPOLIS In a major announcement from the healthcare community, Holzer Consolidated Healih OBITUARIES Systems (HCHS) and Holzer Clinic have together pledged Page As · $2 million to both the G<illipolis City School • Doris Coleman and Galli<l County District • Ray Pennington Local School District. upon • Ruth Sisk the passage of their indepen• Kathryn Snyder dent' school bond issues. · • Mary Evelyn Staats The issues w.ill be on the ballot Nov. 8. • Dorothy Whaley HCHS , a community• Alfred Windon owned organization, and Holzer Clinic, have agreed, . upon passage of the bond '11ir, \'lr, ir\'::~ l· :ind !\'·':-'! •• ~ : J'sues·, tu g1ve eacn M: llool . tion<il ,·icUnh . They will l>sy~tem $I million over the retried on Nov. 30. next I 0 years. Both organizaWard. , who was accused of • Six foreclosure cases tions have stressed the Impormaking the sexual advances filed in Gallia County. tance of having new schools toward one victim while See PageA2 in Gallia County, which will Submitted photo delivering newspapers for the • Rollover wreck help with recruitment of Announcing a $2 million pledge to the Gallipolis City and Gallia County local schools should Athens Messenger, is also many physicians ·and staff of . their bond issues pass on Nov. 8 are. from left, Dr. T. Wayne Munro, president of. Holzer Clinic; charged with similar sexual sends one to hospital. · both facilities. Charla Evans, superintendent of Gallia County Local Schools; Jack W. Payton . superifl(endent . See PageA2 Please see Ward, Al "Holzer Clinic has always, of Gallipolis City Schools: and Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer of Holzer • Point Pleasant prided itself in being able to . Consolidated Health Systems. native Johnston bring state-of-the-art medical care to the citizens of their . ic 's mission. we feel that it i' nesses thinking of relocating reflected by our pledge of $1 nominated to federal community," commented Dr. critical to pass th~tse school to our community, expect and mi Ilion to this project. " bench. See Page A6 T. Wayne Munro, president bond issues this year. demand first-rate , modern , 'The co111mitment by the • Local Briefs. of Holzer Clinic. Without the passage of these schools. and we .need to be two entities expresses the . See PageA6 "It is equally important to bond issues, it will be very able to provide them."' Munro severity of the issue," said have state-of-the-art educa- difficult to recruit physicians · said. "Holzer Clini~: views Tom Tope. president · and BY BRIAN J. REED tional facilities for the young and staff to serve our thi' as a critical turning point BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM chief executive officer of people in our county," he patients. in the economic health of the . WEATHER added. "To continue the clin"People. as well as busi- community. and this 1s Please see Pledge, Al POMEROY ·- The C8 Health Project has reached the h;Jifway point for test subject,, with four testing sites now operating and nearly 35.000 residents submitting health questio11naires to the study. · The goal of the study is to determine if a link exists BY PAUL DARST and Gallia County between exposure to C8, a PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Emergency Medical Services · chemical. used in the' manuresponded to the scene. A facture of Tetlon and many GALLIPOLIS One Gallia County sheriff's Details on Page A6 other produCts. and detected woman was injured in a si.n- deputy and Gallipolis police in local water supplies. and gle vehicle wreck on officer also assi,ted. health problems . It is fundecl Bulaville Pike near the interR c~c ucr s had to cut the through the settlement of a INDEX section with Ohio I<JO Friday tor oil of th e car to retreive class-action lawsuit filed by morning. the woman. The car had 1 Wood County. W.Va.. resi4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGF.~ Teresa L. Knapp , 5(.), 413 rolled onto the driver's side. dents against the DuPont Around Town A3 Gravel Hill Road , Cheshire. After the top was removed , chemical company. Tho~e was transported to HolLer they carefully lifted Knapp who participate ih the health Celebrations C4 Medical Center by · the out of the car and onto a wi II be paid $150, and survey . Classifieds D Section Gallia County EMS follow~ gurne y. who submit blood samthose ing the II :04 a.m. accident, was driving sourh Knapp ples will. he paid an additioninseit the Gallia-Meigs Post of the on BulaviiJe· Pike, toward Comics Paul !)arst;photo al $250. Editorials A4 State Highway Patrol Ohio 160, when she went . Rescuers prepare to cut off the roof from a car that struck a · Residents in the Pomeroy . off M the ri ght side of the utility pole on Bulaville Pike near the intersection with Ohio Vi II age and Tuppers PlainsObituaries As reported. · The initial call on the acci- road and 'truck a utility 160 Friday morning. Chester Water Districts are A2 . dent wa~ made by a volunteer pole, said Trooper Brian Regional to participate in ttle cligihlc B Section firefighter. according to 9-1 - 1 Pack of the patrol\ Gallia- phone line . The wreck tore scene shortly after the wrccl\ health 'itudy, and are being Sports records. · . down the telephone. line to at ·-occurred . Mei!!s Po't. seen at the CX Health Project A6 Weather The patrol. Gallipolis The pole 'napped com- lea't one nearby hou ~e. A · The patrol 1s invc\ligat1ng Volunteer Fire Department pletel y otT. downing 11 tele- lineman with SBC was on the the wreck. · Please see Project. Al © 2005 Ohio Vall~y Publishing Co. C8 ·Health ProjeCt reaches half of · 60,000 goal One inj~red when car clips utility pole Holze.r Clinic is Close to You ... Athens Charleston GaiHpolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant • ' ' �'. ) PageA2 REGIONAL 6unba~ lime' -ientinel Six foreclosure cases ·riled in Gallia County Bowens Jr. , Louisa, Kx • Michael W and CYJllhia M. Langona, I07 Thompson . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Hollow Road. Cqeshire. County Prosecuting Attorney • William Lee George. Jeff Adkins filed six foreclo- Cheshire. sure lawsuit s in Common • Lawrence E. and Peggy I. Pleas Court against property Russell. 97 Dave Road. owners who have not paid Vinton . ·their taxes. ' If Adkins wins the lawsuits. Adkins had planned to file the coynty will take possesfive suits, but ended up filin g sion of: ,the property. which six by Friday morning. will be sold at auction. The The move is part of an effort county will collect money for to crack down on delinquent the cjelinquent account trom property taxes in the county, th,e , property sale. Any Adkins said. His ottlcc has remaining money will go been working closely with the toward other creditors. Gallia County Treasurer's But a lawsuit is the last Office to collect on the delin- resort for delinquent accounts , said Ka~n Salisbury, of the quent accounts. treas. urer's office. First, she . During Thursday's Gallia County Commissioners sends the property owners a · meeting. Adkins said that the leiter, to which they h;~ve I0 . .cou~y wants to ·. reassure days to respond. , Next. she sends them a forethose who pay their property taxes that action will be take closure letter, which allows them 28 days to respond. ajlainsl those who do not. . Commissioners' President Those with deLinquent Harold Montgomery said the accounts may make payment delinquent accounts adversely arrangements with the treaaffect the county coffers . surer 's office, Salisbury said. because some agencies are paid The office currently has I 05 through a half-mill property tax payment accounts , she said. levy. Those agencies··receive Even. those named in the · that money whether·or .riot the six lawsuits can siill make · payment arrangements, she taxes are actually collected. . The difference must be made said. If a payment plan is up out of the county's general established, the county will . drop the lawsuit If, however, fund, Montgomery said. : According to information payments are missed, the from Adkins· office, those county can reflle, she said. The treasurer' s office is named in the lawsuits are: • Lyndell G. and Louann F. located in the Gallia County Crisenbury, 8186 Lincoln Courthouse, 12 Locust St. The telephone number is Pike. Patriot · • George W. and Ruby M. 446-4612, extension 250. Sunday, October 2, Rollover wreck sends on.e to hospital Pledge from PageA1 Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. "Holzer Health Systems' annual wages to those living in Gallia County alone are over $30 million. It would be a shame to see healthcare services and ·'Wages begin to decrease simply because we cannot recruit healthcare professionals to Gallia County due to the lack · of school facilities. "But, we are seeing that happen · now," he added. "Th1s needs to be corrected immediately. The opportunity is in our hands." Charla Evans. superintendent of Gallia County Local Scnools, commented by saying, 'The Gallia County Local School District is pleased and grateful that Holzer Consolidated Health Systems . and Holzer ·Clinic MERCERVILLE - One person was injured in an all_terrain vehicle wreck on Clay Lick Road Saturday morning. The Harri son Township Volunteer Fire Department and Gallia County Emergency Medical Service responded to the wreck. The injured person's' name and condition were not avail· able at presstime. According to Gallia County 9-1- 1, the person was flown to CabelHuntington Hospit~l by Medtli ght he I icopter for treatment. The first call about the wreck was made at I0:0\1 a.m., according to 9- 1-1 records. ::thank.you · : : john &. Amy ' · Saunders . Project from PageA1 testing site on Mulberry .Heights. Accordin$ to Susan ·Arnold, a project d1recior, the 'project has seen a "phenomenal response." . "The sheer volume of responses have created nonstop technical challenges." she said. "Project managers ,are urging those who have -submitted questionnaires to be patient and wait to receive - a call to schedule their testing appointment." Phones at the project offices in Parkersburg, W.Va. :have been jammed, Arnold :said, and while facilities have _been upgraded to accommodate inquiries, the project encourages participants to be patient While appointments are scheduled. "We are having difficulty scheduling people at the four :testing sifes when the phones 'Continue to ring with people asking when they will ·get an appointment," , Arnold said. - ·"Interested participants are walking into testing.. sites with completed questionnaires and asking to be tested that day." Every paper questionnaire must be entered into a computer · system and every online submission is also put into a . lineup,..·as .. ·well, and those submissions are then · contacted .for appointments, Arnold said. Arnold reiterated reports of 4-HOub ........... 39170St. Rt. 681 Albany, Ohio 45710 {740) 696-0358 IJ Miles East of Albany; 2 Miles Wrst of Rt .JJ on Sl. Rt. 681 Upgrade Your Ford Tractor With A New Emission -Compliant Farmtrac Engine r' ~ Clubs and organizations " litdes Steve Burson 10:00 & 3:30 Ro(ky Mountain Bluegrass 10:30 & 4:00 Athens Harmonica Club 12:00 Federal Valley Cloggers I :00 aU daY Sunday, Oct. 2 GALLIPOLIS OHKAN Coin Club annual fall coin show, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Holiday Inn. Monday, Oct. 3 RACINE . . Racine · '\ · 1 ~ ~ r:::-...,_ 'iiifli. ), - , T ' - ~ ·,, ~ ..... --------~-~ ....- ..... .... / ) tJI!; ' I ' I ... : ' ' ', I i ~ .....'!'f.. It I I' •t ~eatu-~z-t~9' Drive Thru/Carry O~;~t/Wine Shop Great Selection of Imported & Domestic Beer &Wine Carry out Beer & Wine sold at state minimum prices Deli/Bakery • . Donuts, Cookies, Pastries/Fresh cut meats and cheeses · I Patio Dining I Hot and Cold Sandwiches Bucket specials every Friday and Saturday Coming Soon l - Ivy Hill Gift Baskets Specialty Gift Baskets for all occasions I I '\ MORNING SPECIAL: ~ .l "Grumpy Hour" .35 cent 16 oz. COFFEE 1 Every Morning 8:00am - 9 am BUN'S PARTY BARN 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH • 7 40-992-6121 .Call 992 -2 161 for lunch reservati ons by Oct. 6. evangeli st. Services will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday throu gh Saturday, with a 9:30 a.m. Sunday school , I0:30 a.m. morning worship .and 6 :30 p.m. Sunday · evenmg servite . Church events Sunday, Oct. 2 BIDWELL Earthen Vessels will be singing at ' 7 · p.m. at ' the Springfield BaptiSt Church. POM EROY Homecoming at South Bethel Communit y Church, Silver Ridge across from Eastern Hig h School. Sunday schOol 9 a.m., churc h service, 10 a. m.. lunch at noon , afternoon service, I .30 p.m. Special singin g by Cpuntry Go spel and others.. Linda Damewoo<:f pastor. SYRACUSE - Syracu se Church of th e Nazarene's first lliker Sunday, II a,m, Free food , mu sic; fellowship. Pastor Steve Combs of Leave a Mark Mini stries at Grove city Church of the Nazarene will speak . Information at 992-7138 or 992-2514. RACIN E - Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill , Racine, will present skit, "Will You be There?" at the 6 p.m. service at ihe church. Monday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - Revival meeting · at Mt. Hermon United Brethren m Chri st Church 7 p.m . through Oct. 9 . Evangeli ., t Clyde Ferrell of Gallipolis preaching. Special singing nightl y. Wednesday, Oct. S MIDDLEPORT - Revival servtees w11l be held at the M1dd!eport Church ot the Nazarene, General Hartinger Parkway, Oct. 5-9. The Rev. Harold Massey will be the I' DEAR ABBY: I recently moved in with my fiance , "Eric." We plan on being married this fall. The mail arrived a little while ago, and his checking account is still in his· ~ ex-wife's name. Eric had promised he' would open a new account and close this one when we flrst got together. Now he contends that since :she is remarried with another name, that there is no such person - she no longer exists. Wouldn't his ex-wife still be a co-owner ·of the account since it is a joint account? Obviously, you have to have a Social Security number to open an account, and that doesn't chan~e after marriage. Th1s has become a giant. bone of contention, and it hurts every time I pick up "their mail. " Eric says I am · being "stupid" .and I "don't understand." I say. open up a new account and start over with me. He becomes angry every time I mention it and says i! makes him more determined to keep the account! Frankly, Eric is starting to make ·me teel like I'm crazy for caring. Am I being unreasonable? Or is the writing on the wall telling me he still :enjoys seeing their names HURT IN together ? -. BLOOMINGTON, IND. · DEAR HURT: The checking account is the least of your worrie ~. What the writ· . ing on the wall says to me 'is that your fiance's promises .are all smoke and no sub·stance, and your feelings are not important to him. That's a pretty strong message. Please pay attention. It's a taste of what your life will be like if you marry hi in. DEAR ABBY: I was mar:ried to "Richard," the father of my child, 12 years ago . I was pregnant and having severe mood swings when I left him, and · eventually we divorced. We had no further contact until a couple of :months ago. Our son told him some things about the way we now live, and the way my current husband has treated us . · Richard was not pleased, to say the least. He offered his ·second home in another state ·to us. because he rarely uses it. He also -gave me the impression that. he still has feeling s for m ~. Card shower. Sunday, Oct. 2 CADMUS Annual Cadmus hi gh school/grade GALLIPOLI S - Gold ie school all-class reunion. Williams celebrated lwr ~) til Catered dinner at 12:30 p.TJL birthday on Sept. 2~ . Ctr<b Monday, Oct. 3 may be sent. to her al· 2:, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ' Safford SchQol Rti<td . • · County Board of Health . 4 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45623 p.m .. conference room of the GALLIPOLIS - Estc·lia Gallia County . Service Wi >e man wiU celebral e lic-r Center. 499 Jackson Pike. I02nd birthday on Oc 1. :!. Tuesday, Oct. 4 Tarth may be sent lo "her at , GALLIPOLIS - Holzer 300 Briarwood Road . Un it Clinic Retirees will meet for 14.1, Gallipoli s. Ohio 4563 1. lunch at the Holiday Inn. BIDY/ ELL - Mary C, noon. Steve Davies: re hab Dobbins will celebrale her manager. wil) be the gueSI 92nd birthday on Oct. 7. speaker. Cards may be sent to l1cr at Road , GALLIPOLIS FERRY. 1474 C ampai~n : W.\ja. - Supresta y.s. LLC Bidwell , Ol1io 456 14. CROWN CITY.- Vi rg in in :monthly Commumty,Adv[sory Kathl een " Katie" Pand. :meetmg. 7 p.m. The Montgomery wi II celebrate pubhc " mv1ted to attend . RIO GRANDE - College her 80th birthday on Oct. II . Fair at the University nf Rio Cards may be sent to her "i Grande/Rio Grande 973 Eblin Hollow Road : Community College, 7-R:30 Crown City. Ohio 45623. p.m., · Bob Evans Farms E-mail community calenHall. For information, call dar items to kkel/y@niydai245-7269 . lytribulle.com. Fax Thursday, Oct. 6 an1!0IIIIceme11ts to 446, GALLIPOLIS 3008. Mail items to 815 Organi zational meeting for Third Are., Gal!ip11li-<, Ohio Teenage· R'epublicmis Club. 4563/, Amwuncements .IIIII); 6:3o ·p.m., Bossard Memorial al.w be dropped ojf' til the Librarv. For intonnation , con- Tri/Jurw office. · tact Zach Mayes at446-9~45. Friday, Oct. 7 aidweii BIDWELL Porter PTO meeting. 1: 30 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Saturday, Oct'. 8 CHESHIRE Annual Walker reunion, Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Potluck meal will be served at 5 p.m . · ~unday, Oct. 2 POMEROY - Pet ·blessing in honor of the feast of St'. Francis of Aosissi, 1:15 p.m ., parking lot of Grace Episcopal Church. Blessing of pets and animals is open to the public. Thesday, Oct. 4 POMEROY - The Meigs, County Health Department · will offer evening hours from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Childhood immunizations, blood pressure and blood sugar checks and assessments WIC ques·. I ' · t~ons, pren~ta servu;es, head hce screenmgs, env1ronmental health quesuons, vllal ·statl~ tlcs avallable concernmg b1rth, death cert1ficates. ·Birthdays Thursday, Oct. 6 POMEROY - ·Roy Miller will observe !:lis 90th birthday on Oct. 6. Cards may be sent to him at 45080 Bau.m Addition Road. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. POMEROY - Kathleen Scott will celebrate her IOOth ' birthday on Oct. 6. Cards may be sent to ·her _at 32300 Minersville Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. · Dear Abby Our son, like any ·child, wants his parent-s to be back together. I have explained to him that neither his father nor I is even considering it at this point. Would it give him false hope if we were to move into his father' s · home ') · NEEDS TOGO DEAR NEEDS TO GO: If the circumstances in which you and your son are now livmg are so unpleasant that his birth father is offering shelter and you "need to go" - then go. Your son will cope better with his disappointment that his parents don 't rem ~ rry than he will with living with an abusive ste'pparent. My advice to you is to move forward, but take i1 one step at a time and don't second-guess yourself. DEAR ABBY: In a few weeks we will celebrate my little girl's second birthday. I'm very excited about being a mom. Because my parents are both deceased, I have been inviting co-workers who have children my daughter's age and a few neighbors. One of my neighbors, a woman I' II call "Alice," gets depressed sometimes - and when she does, she drinks way too much. Would it be all right to put on the invitation. " Please, No Alcohol"? . Or should I just exclude her ~from the piuly ') Please do not reveal my name, city or state. - ANONYMOUS IN THE SOUTHWEST DEAR ANONYMOUS: If you are hosting the birthday party, you should not have to mention alcohol on the invitation . Simply provide nona!- . coholic beverages for your guests. However, if you would like "Alice" to attend. and you are afraid she might bring her own bottle, then tell her in advan ce that you prefer this party to be "dry'' - and that go~ :; for all of the guests . . Dear Abby . is written by Abigail Van Br~re11, also known as Jeaime Pltillips, alld was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. l#'ite Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS, INC. ' . • Instant Mes:laging · Keep ttOU r bu ~ dy llalt • 10 e.fflailaddrene5: with Webm alll • FREE Te ctmrc<~ l Sup oor"1 2005-2006 Season Tickets Fine & Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Adult ll55 Senior $50 Students to age llioiii.i;;ii;;;;ii:.;.;..;;.;~~. order, call now • Custom Start Page . Nows. Wealher & mo,re! ("!:r"';,~6X faster! ) JUSt l J 111010 __.. Sign Up Onltn'el www.Lo catNel.com 1B ll25 446-9356 or 245-7364 Gallia "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" · Pmptpllm]' fpr CbUdblrth · · .' Sunday, Oct-· 2 from 2:00 pm- 6:00 pm in tile Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center. Call (740) 448-5030 to register or for more lnf""!'allon. be•• Hglzar Captor for Comprahtnalyt Wtlght Support Gmup . ~. ..t Monday, Octobor 3 from 10:30 am until 11 :30 am at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room C. An additional oupport group meeting wilt aloo be held at8:30· pm for tho08 who oro unable to attend the moml'ng 1111lon.. For more lnfor!:"atlon, please call (740) 448-5825. · I. • ' •. t ' Syra!cal Weight Lou .Wprmat!9nfl Meeting · · Monday, October 3 from 5:30pm '. 6:30pm, Holzer Medical Center Education ·& Conference Center Room C. If you are contemplating gastric bypass surgery, you are encouraged to attend this informatiorlal session to learn about weight loss surgery at the Holzer Cent&r for Comprehensive Weight Loss. A 5uppor1 group of the Center begins after the infor~N~tlonal meeting at 6:30 pm wFlere potential patients can hear testimonials from palients who have had the surgery. For more Information, please call (740) 446·S825. Equr-Cpunty Mlnlatedal Maatlpg Wedn"day, October 5 from 11:30 am · 1:00 pm in ~e Hospital's French 500 Room. The even\ is sponsorec.l by the Hospital's Chaplaincy Services Department. The topic will be "Hometessness in Gallia, Jackson,. Meigs and Mason: A f&ltl1 and Community Based Response". To reseNe aseat, please call Pam Hankinson at (748) 446411116. . Hplqr Hpepla Qlngr with frtpnd• ~ Mclps Coyntv TIJursclay, qctOber l ,at 6;00 pm at Bob Evans ReStaurant In Mason. West Virg inia. For more,.information. · call tott-freut1.f00~50 . ' 1• , ·: . .' • I Caneer Syppprt Grftl,;llo Jesk'PQ OhJpl · Thuradoy, Oc:llll* I !rom 6:00 pm- 8:00pm at Holzer'Wyngate • J~d<son, locate<! at 101 Markham Orive Jn Jaelc.sqn, OhiO. to the public. R!Jfr&shm~nts will~ served. For more infor'!lation , please call (748) 28H788. ' ap.,n Connuolly Ca«v · · Fridly, Oclob4!r 7 frorp 8:00am - 9:00 am at Holzer Wyngaie of Ga llipolis. located al 300 Bnarwood Orive . Holzer Medl9at Center invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area leecters·ln .business. community service, education, government and private enterprise_Spo nsored by the HMC Chaplaln.cy Services Department. For more information, please call (740) 446-5053. • Various sizes under· ground propane tanks cooking; heating available for lease and water or sale heating needs. UNDERGROUND PROPANf TANKS ARf AVAILABlL Employees who Good Prices CAll FOR MORf care & do their best to serve you & Great Service DfTAttS! better For all your If you're not satisfied with your present supplier, call i.t 1~ 1ww & we will exchange yo11r tank at no charge. ld::ltate Mountain Dyk;lmtf Coowt, , Friday•.October 7 at 3:30 pm tn the Hospital's Education & Conference Center. Please join us for thi s free '.· gooc:twl{l concert of the Tri-State Mountairl Dulcimer group. Sponsored by the Ho~tal's Chaplaincy Departme nt. · AU are welcome . FO!' more Information, please call (740) 446·5053 . · · Dlabefet Supppd GmyP.(In Gal!lpollal Sunday, October 81rom 2:00pm. 4:00pm in the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Call (740) 446-5080 to register or for more Information. Ql•befee !efHI• 9 p+nf Cletw Kial!loollll October 10, 11 and 12 (Monday - Wednesday) from 4:00 pfJ1- 7:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Roorn. Call (74(1) 446-5(180 to register or for more information about these free classes. Plea§e have a prescnpt1on from you r physlclaA to attend . panmts Who Hoyt Lo1t a Child Supoort Group , Monday, October ~ 0 at 7:00pm. New Life Lutheran Church on Jackson Pike tn Gallipolis. Open to the pubhc Facilitated .by Nancy Childs and Jackie Keatley. If you are interesteD in attend ing. please call prior to the meeltng. For more information, call Nancy Childs at (740) 446-5446 (day) or (74(1) 446-4066 (evenmg ), Jackt e K eatl ey al , (740) 448-2700 , or lhe Lulheran Church at (740) 446-4889 . . Call for details 1-BOD-382-5657 or 797-4675 (The Plains, Ohio) 1-800·837-8217 or 742-2511 (Rutland, Ohio) PR\JFJ\NE EXCEPTIONAL ENERGY' Seven locations J:o Serve You Better Than Ever!!! Remember: Allthi11gs considered binnerware and Jrill b .:_llijl be pmv1ded. All rd< ll l\ cs · "~I fri e nd~ are.in vitcd. :- Community events Other events Bank account brouhaha shows relationship out of balance 1 £quipmen'!fl, Farm . rr======iJ 4 outstanding concerts and musical revues ' .,'',/: I· .···t · Chapter 134, OES, 7:30p.m. at the hall . Plans for installation , white elephant sale . and refreshments following. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters meeting at 6:30p.m. in the band room at the high schooL · Tuesday, Oct. 4 TUPPERS PLAINS Public meeting at 6 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains firehou se. Officers· for the Tuppers' Plains baseball and softball program for the 2006 season will be discussed and officers elected: MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge. 363. F&AM, 7:30 p.m: at the Masonic Temple.· Refreshments. · CHESTER Che ster Council, · Daughters of America, 7 p.m., Masonic building. Annual inspection will be held: Members are reminded to wear white. POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, regular·meeting wi th dinner at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association. 8:30 .. a.m .. Peoples Bank. Wednesday, Oct. S MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club . will meet at 2 p.m. ·at the home of Leah Ord . Gay Perrin will review "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini . Friday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - Meig s County Chapter #74. PERI. II :45' a.m. luncheon meeting, Meigs ,County Senior Center. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart and State .Senator Joy Padgett are ' ,speakers. Antique(- ) .to benefit Sltade Community Cmter • l, )( . ·I· Only Full Li11e Farm Machinery Dealer! r /()''"llrJ 1n Tmdnr L.; lil'avv TrurA Rep(//r & Parr ... atSh_ad~Commul1ity Center . :,. ~ craft &s te llay ."'ago, 'I· I ' ((l( Oc~lj~ift~:·,1t~~;pifil j ., l a two to three-month wait for appointments. This is a classic case of 'don't call us, let us call you,"' Arnold said. "There are very specific procedu.res schedulers have to follow. " The proj ect-hopes to-test up to 60.000 people, and those who have not submitted questionnaires, should do so. Arnold said . McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair .; c. ' . i Artisllll (' • • • • • • • • • :IIIII New Hay.Machinery' Fall Special PriCing . County ~~ ,, : l Barn Burners • • \ USED FARM MACHINERY Meigs I~ Montgome Longo, of the Ohio Attorney General 's office , durin g Ward's first triaL Knight alleged that the then-teenaged victim's school attendance records prove that the girl was in school the day of the incident at trial . In addition sentencing Ward 'to 54 years in pri son, . Evans classified Ward as a sexual predator for life, requiring him to register .in the commu- . nity upon his release. 20 ft. Pull type 'utility trailer $700 Belarus 400 4WH Driver with baler CALL Caterpillar D-6 Pony Motor Start CALL MF 35 (gas) $3,250 MF 165 (diesel) $4.500 Ford 200 (gas) $4,000 · '- \ Saturday, Saunders -. : . Insurance • • FOR PURCHASING ' MY2005 . ' MARKET lAMB! :• . i<4, ' • ;,·· : d Desiree • Good [00 $5.00 Admissio11 ' .Ward The First ', have made this . generous future, new schools ·of the commitment. to the future of Gallipolis City Schools our school district and the demonstrate their mission ~ serving others and keeping community. · "We hope that our school · our community healthy. "On behalf of our students, community will take advantage of this offer when they ' parents, staff and community go to the polls on Nov. 8," and with a heart full of grati· ' she added. "The funds from tude, I want to express our ' this generous gift will serve sincere appreciation to to make opportunities possi- Holzer Consolidated Health ble beyond the scope of the Systems and Holzer Clinic facilities provided for in the for always being there for all bond issue. The Board of of us," Payton said. "You :are Education, administration, leaving a lasting legacy· to staff ~and.--students of our · generations of our ·children · school district extend our and to bur community." "We are extremely grateful' appreciation to the members of both organizations." to both Holzer Consolidated Jack W Paytoi1, superin- Health Systems and the tendent of Gallipolis City Holzer Clinic for their contriSchools, also added, "As they butions to the Gallipolis City have met the healthcare School s," commented needs and led our community Dannie Greene, president of for many years, Holzer the Gallipolis City Board of Consolidated Health Systems Education. "These most genand Holzer Clinic have once erous donations for new and agaip }itepped up to the plate improved facilities.will great-. for our children and commu- ly enhance ·the future educanity. Their donations to the tion of our children." on the earlier convictions, and Friday sentenced Ward to six consecutive nine-year from PageA1 terms on each of the rape charges. Ward was ·to have offenses in Athens County. been conveyed to prison on His wife, Terri · faces two Friday afternoon . In his · m.otion for a new counts of rape and a count of trial on the first counts, which corrupting another with drugs :in Meigs County and will Evans ultimately denied , Ward's attorney, Charles :also go to trial next month. · In August, Gallia County Knight of Pomeroy,. alleged Common Pleas Court Judge that evidence was unfairly D. Dean Evans denied concealed . by Special Ward's motion for a.new trial Prosecuting Attorney Scott ~&_&~ .J Jerseyville Art & Bluegrass . Monday, Oct. 3 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township trustees, 7 p.m. at the Syracuse village hall. COOLVILLE Fomn'lunity education meetmg about Medicare's new coverage' for prescription drugs, I to 3 p.m. at the· Coolville United Methodist Church. The event is being hosted by Arcadia Nursing Center. Contact · . Kathy McDaniel with questions. 667-3156. RACINE Racine Village Council, regular session. 7 p.m.. Racine Municipal Building. LETART Letart Township trustees,- 5 p.m. at office building. Tuesday, Oct. 4 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet at 6:3(} p.m. in council quarters in the Civic Center. Tuesday, Oct. S ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk. Osie Follrod. Wednesday, Oct. 6 PAGEVILLE -· Scipio Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Paul Dar>l/photo . . 2 , 2005 --------------------------~------------ Public. meetings Bulavi lle Pike sent one woman to the hospital Saturday af:ternoon . The wreck happened at about 3:45 p.m . about a quarter of a mile south of the intersection with Georg\ls Creek Road. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department , GaOia County Emergency Medical Service and Ohio Highway Patrol responded to t~e accident. The patrol is investigating. The drive r"s name and condition were not available at presstime. She was transported to Holzer Medical Center with a heacl injury. Sunday, October Gallia County calend~u . • ,c A rbl lover accidenffi'n · Rider flown to hospital after ATV wreck .. Meigs County calenqar ' BY PAUL DARST PDARST®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ARbUNDTOWN 6unbap ltme' ·iltntinel 2005 Page l\:3 u. b est.I �' .·· . ·OPINION 6unbap tn:ime~ -ienttntl • (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . Jim Freeland · Publisher -· Kevin Kelly Managing Editor ' Sunday, October 2, Sunday, October 2, ' Utters rn rhe editor are 1relcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All letters {lrt' subject 10. ~diting a;rd must be signed and includ~ address. and telephone number. No wuigned Jeuers lvi fi be p11blished. Lt!lfers should be in good taste. addressing issfleJ, no,r p"rsonafiries. READERS' VIEWS Yes vote Support for Senior Center levy Dear Editor: . I have had major back surgery, and in addition to a very bad heart attack. You may not be a senior citizen or need help. but you never kriow when you could become suddenly 'tricken with an illness or need a helping hand. Wouldn't it be nice to know so.mcone is there for you just in case? · help our Senior Center to continue services to those Please in need. Please support the levy on Nov. 8. Thank you. M. L. Wickline · Gallipoli!: ••• Dear Editor: · I wish to wri.te rhis letter in support of the Senior Resource Center. 1 hope with all my .heart this levy will pass. Senior Resources do such good to the many people who need them. I know, because of the support.! received. I had been in · the hospital far a month, and then came home and I could do very little for myself. · They were there for me. Please vote for this levy. Thank you. Mildred Triplehom Gallipolis ' Pomeroy • Middlep~rt • Galllpoli~ 2005 2005 Obituaries Doris Coleman Answering ·questions about Gallipolis sc~ools' bond issue As one of the chairpersons ' Third, a recent letter to the who say our property taxes of the Red Dot for Kids editor correctly stated that are already too high, please Committee, I would like to property taxes increase every keep in mind that Gallia take this opportunity io three years through the reap- County ranks 87th out of 88 answer some of the questions praisal process. This. leads counties (next to the lowest) I· have read and been asked Ryan most people to believe the in Ohio in property tax millrecently. 1 also hope to schools·receive more revenue ·age. inform the voters about the Smith as the taxes increase. The I appreGiate all the quesG~lipolis City ?chools' bond · truihls our school districts.do tions that have been asked NOT benefit from the and I hope this article · helps 1ssue wh1ch w1ll be on the Nov. 8 ballot. ' increased taxes. They are dispel the misinformation first, let's start with the effectively living on a tixed that can spread so quickly. fact that both the city and a lifetime opportunity · that budget like· so many of. our The Red Dot for · Kids county school districts are our district cannot afford to PCsidents. And while voters Committee's goal is to · may choose not to make a inform every voter with the asking voters to approve miss. bond issues to build new What this means is that we large purchase such as a new facts so that they can make facilities. 1 want everyone to must adhere to the Ohio car or. home, the schools the best decision possible on realize they will only vote . School Design Manual and must follow the state guide- N 8 ~he· voter . registration either on the city bond issue its required standards. and lines · and mandates wh1ch OR- couniy' bond issue, not methods. The master plan can adversely affect their_ deadline for the Nov. 8 elecboth. And. that their taxes process calls.4or;the voters to budgets. tion is Oct. 7. _ will only be affected by th.e first approve .the bond issue. The last issue I would like Please go to www.reddotpassage of a bond issue in the . then the community will be to address is the idea that the· 'forkids.com for additional district in which they live and asked to share. their. opinions (llOney could be rat sed vote. The remainder of this on the designs .of the build- through a sales tax increase information and updates. The fact remains - our article is in regard to the city ings. in.,tead of property tax so that desperately school district bond issue Having the architects everyone in the district community · h · needs new fac ilities in both only. complete such drawings in shares tn t e commttment to " Second, I would like to advance of the bond issue the children. The State of the city and county school address the fo lks who would would be frivolously ·ohio will not allow school districts in order to enhance · like to see a picture of the spending taxpayers' money. districts to use a sales tax as the education of our children school before voting on this The only advantage of funding source. - . the future of Gallia . issue. Let me remin_d you that b~ing the last to get our red The reason for this is very · County. the Siate of Ohio is contribut- ·d ot is that we can learn valid. School districts need to (Ryan Smith is a co-chairing $33- million to this project from the mistakes rnade by · have a steady income source person of the Red Dot for contingent upon the passage other school districts and 10 rely on and local Kids Committ~e seeking pas· of the bond issue .. If we do build the most efficient economies .can be cyclical sage of the 7.2-mi/1 bond not pass this bond issue. the schools possible. And that with massive swings in rev- issue and 1.5-mi/1 operating state funds will go to another is the intent. of all involved enue creating havoc with the levy for the Gallipolis City community. This is a once in with this issue. district's budget. For those Schools.) SCHOOL'S f:INE. I'VE MADE SOME CRONIES. Deaths Tampa, Fla. ; and a niece, Teri Lynn Castillo ofTampa. . He was preceded m death by hiS parents, a gnmdchiid. a great-grandchild, and three sisters. Helen Reynolds. Irene Jackson and Doris Jean Pennington. · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4. 2005. at the Chapel of. Hope Mausoleum at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. w1th the Re~. Juntor Preston ofl'iciating. Friends may call lit the Willis Funeral Home from o to 8 p.m . Monday, Oct. 3! 2005 Please visit info@willisfuneralhome.com to senti e-mail condolences. Doris Louise Coleman, 71, Jackson, went to be with her Lord September 29, 2005. She was born June 19, 1934 to the late Dwight Elmer and Kathleen Frances (Nance) Mavse. . · She is survived by her beloved antl devoted husband of 50 years. Clifford B. Coleman ; three wonderful children: daughter, Pennie Louise (Paul) Downey of Xenia, sonhdhQ-Thomas (Jennifer) Coleman of Cullod~n. Ga., and daughter, Gil Louise (Timothy) Taylor of Clarksville, Ind.; three loving grandchildren: Heather Oiler and Titus and Eme!ia Taylor; two great grandchildren; Maysee and Tyress j;loward; a belovev brother, Charles Dwight (Sandra) Mayse of Port Washington; and four wonderful nephews; a host of aunts, Dorothy 1: Whaley, 92, of Middlepo;t, passed away on uncles, cousins, and devoted fri.entls. Fnday, Oct. I. 1005, lit Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was a graduate of Middleport High School , a registered She was born Jan. 18, I9 I3, in Leon, W.Va., daughter of the nurse, St. M!lry's School of Nursing, Huntington, W.Va. late Samu_el Robert ~nd Leona B. Hutton Winebrenner. She (I 955), and attended the Evangelical Lutheran Theological was a member of Hemlock Grove Christian Church for many Seminary, Cqlumbus ( 1966-1967). She was commissioned by years and the Hemlock Grove Garden Club and Hemlock the Southern Baptist Convention as a Home Missionary to Grove Grange. Southeastern Oh1o in 1970 by the North American Mission Surviving are her son. Keith Whaley of Bridgeport. Calif.: Board, Alpharetta, Ga. daughter-m,Jaw, Estrella Whaley of Ventura. Calif.: grandShe was the secretary for the .Scioto Valley Baptist daughters, Jamie (Todd) Scarbrough of Austin, Tex ., and Association in Jackson, for 23 years. She was a member of Jennifer Whaley of Reno, Nev.; a ni~ce, Judith (Tom) the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Plummber of Huntington, W.Va.: ani! great nieces and great Service will be at t p.m. Tuesday, Oct. ' 4, 2005 at the nephews. Eisnaugie-Lewis Funeral Home with Rev. Lamar O'Bryant Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husand Rev. Fred B. Hill officiating , and burial to follow in band , Ray E. Whaley, brothers, Russell and Charles Fairmount Cemetery. Winebrenner, and a sister, Grace Jarvis. v1 Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, at the A memorial service will be held at a later date, and will be · funeral home. in lieu of nowers contributions may be made to announced by Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. the First Southern Baptist Church, c/o Doris Coleman Missions Fund, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 457690453. Condolences may bee-mailed to www.e-k-lewisfuneral.com. Alfred Burl Windon. 8 I. of Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2005, at his residence. He was born March 6. I924, in Pomeroy, son of the late Eimer and Janet Crew. He was a retired chemist for Modern Ray Pennington; 74, of Ga)lipoiis, passed awuy Friday, Chemical Co., Pomeroy, and was the drummer in a band. Sept. 30, 2005, at his residence. Surviving are his cousins: Julie "Tootie·· Windon and He was born on March 7, I931, in Logan, W Va.; to the late Emmet L (Amy) Windon, Hilliard, Timothy (1\:ari) Windon Dolph~- and Effie M. Curry Pennington. and Rebecca Windon, Lancaster, Thomas (Nancy) Drake. He married Evelyn Burnheimer and she survives him. Houston, Tex., and Jeffrey (Cal)di) Windon, Akron; special Ray was a self-employed brick mason anti a U.S. Army friends, Kimberly Lackey of Lenor, W.Va .• Jack Matson of Korean War veteran. Columbus and Charles Meeks of Marietta; and many frie nds Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Pennington of Gallipolis; I 2 and acquaintances. children, Carl Ray Pennington of Bidwell, Teresa Knapp of Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a friend, Cheshire, Judy Lamm of Vinton, Kirk Pennington of Bidwell, Marjorie Brown, and cousins, Pili I, 'Carl and Paul Windon and Raymond (Judy) Pennington of Apple Grove, W.Va., James Lois Windon Drake. Pennington and Cammie Saunders, both of Gallipolis, Service~ will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 4,'2005, at Roderick (Melissa) Pennington of Wi[liamsport, Ohio-, >ara L. , Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Robert Robinson Pennington, Chris Pennington, Natalia (Jimmy) Wright and officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemeterv. Jennifer Pennington, ail of Gallipolis; 2 I .grandchildren and Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the i'unerai home. · ·nine great-grandchildren; a sister, Margaret Ne·whart of ' Alfred Windon -·Ray Pennington ., I . • Bv JAMES HANNAH ,• Fofkids Bond issiles' passage is Vital . Dear Editor: · 1 would like to express only one argument for passing our • school bond issues, both county and city. Our children, students, kids, juveniles, boys, girls, youth, sons, daughters, ~randsons, granddaughter~, nieces, nep hews, cou_ sins, · friends, neighbors, brood, family and offspring need-space t9 learn. ,. · : 1 hope the face of your l.oved one comes to mind as you vote f9r the school bond issue. 1 hope your vote is "yes" for the sake of students in every home of the county. : Amber ]ayjohn Gallipolis LETTERS TO THE EDITOR m:imes -~entinel Reader Services .. Correction Polley ' Our main concern in all stories is lo be accurate. If you Know of an errOr in a story, please call one ol .our newsrooms. ' ' Our main numbers are: ~nbnnr • Gallipo~s. OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 larg<;lrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our websites are: [:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomerpy, OH www.mydailysentlnel.com larq<91rr • Pt. Pleasanl: wv www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: inbnnr • Gallipolis, OH news@r'(lydailytrlbune.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH news@mydailysentlnel.com t\PIJ!Sfrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydailyregisler.com (USPS 436-840) Third ~venue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . M.ember: The Associated Press, the West Virginia 'Pre·ss Association , ·and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to the ' Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631'. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... . .'10.27 One year ••..•.•••.•• •123.24 Sunday ...... , ....... .'1.50 Senior Citizen rates One month , ....... , ...'9.24 One year .. , ..... , ,; .'103.90 Subscribers should rem~ In advance direct to the Gallipo1is Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail -permiU¥;1-In areas where home carrier service is availabte. Mall Subscription Inside County t 3 Weeks . ....... .. . ..'32.26 26 Weeks ...... .. ... .. '64.20 52 Weeks . . . . .... . .. '127.11 Outolde.County 13 Weeks . .. ..........'53.55 - -· Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. 26 Weeks ........... '107.10 Pub lished every Sunday; 825 · 52 Weeks ......... ...'214.21 Mary Evelyn Pullin Sta11ts, 93, Naples, Fla .. anti formerl y of Maso1i County. W.Va .. died Wednesday, Sept. 2H.1005. at her re ~ idence. She was the wife of the late H. Lucian Staats. .Services will be. 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Crow-Hu, ;en Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will be in Kirkland, Memorial Gardens , near Point Pleasant. Visitation will be held at the funeral home one hour prior to the funeral service on Tuesday. · Kathryn Snyder ' . • • I , Kathryn Snyder, 85, of Vinton , passed away Saturday, Oct. I. 2005 at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. • R... th Sisk Ruth Naomi Sisk, 74, of Ma.'lm, W.Va .. passed away on Sept. 29. 2005. at Rocksprinil' Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. '· Her husband, Howard Sisk of Mason survives. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on. Monday, Oct, 3, 2005, at · Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. W.Va. , with Rev. Robert Harrah · officiating, and hurial following in Sunrise Cemetery in Letart. W.Va. · Friends may call from i1oon until 1 p.m . on Monday at the funeral home . Seat belt use reaches all-time high Bv KEN THOMAS With a use rate of 82 percent, Mineta 'uitl SC<\l belts annually prevent 15,700 fataliti eS, WASHINGTON -· More 350.000 serious injuries anJ Amencans than ever are $67 billion in economic costs strapping' on their seat belts linked to deaths and injuries. when they hop into the car. The 2-point increase saved an Belt use has reached ·a record estimated s4o lives. he ~aid. 82 percent this year. an increase · A warning light and tone of2 percentage points froni last instructs motprists to wear year. the Transportation their seat belts in ail new Department said Friday. The veliicles, and some automak · credit goes to growing aware- ers - such as Ford Motor ness of safety benefits - and a Co. and Toyota Motor Corp. possible ticket if a police ofli- -have developed systems to · cer pulls a driver over. . remind motori sts to buckle ''The .fact that safety belts up if they remain unbelted save lives is starting to click while in transit. with the American people," ·Ex pens attribute the ,progress said Transportation Secretary to the use of high-protile media Norman Y Mineta. campaignssuch as "Click It or A state-by-state list will be · Ticket." more enforcement by released later in the year, oftipolice officers and the adoption cials said. Amos lves Root, a Medina While more vehicles are of primary seat belt laws. man who befriended the which let police stop motorists Wrights by offering to assist becoming e~uipped with tech- who fail to use seat belts. them in transporting equip- no!ogy to he p reduce rollovers In West Virginia, highway ment and assuring them that and avoid collisions, safety officials placed a big empha· he had no commercial inter· advocates still view the seat sis on its "Click It or Ticket" est in their invention. His belt as the most effective tool campaign in May, airin~ enthusiasm overflowed dur- in preventing traffic deaths. commercials on MTV, during ing ,one test night. . Seat belts hav~ been stan- NASCAR events ahd ESPN's "He got so excited he ran · ., d~rd equlpll)eJlt '" new cars "SportsCenter." It apparently out on the field, and they had smce the mtd-1960s, but worked - the state snys its to land short . because they have been uu!tzed tn w1der use rate hit nearly 85 percent thought they were going to nun,Jbers dunng the past this year. run into him ,., said Root's decade. About 58 percent ?t great grandson, John Root. Amencans buckled up m SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Amos Root Iate·r~counted I994 and 7 I_percent strapped 446-4514 MOvl[ 110' Ill"' the nights in his , agazine, themselves Ill by 2000. FRI 9130105 • SUN 10/2105 Gleanings in Bee C lturc. ...~ Box Office Opens 112 Hour Before First Show "It was one of the grandest INTO THE. BLUE (PG13) sights, if not the grandest sight, in my lite." Root wrote. 1:f0 3:20 7:10&9:20 "Imag ine a white locomotive, TIM BURTON'S CORPSE BRIDE with wings that spread 20 PG 1:00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 feet. each way, coming right FLIGHTPLAN (PG13) t~ard you with a tremen1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 dous nap of its propellers." JUST LIKE HEAVEN (PG13) Up until this time, the Wright 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 brothers' aerial show was largeAuto-Ow11ers !llst~ra!lce EXORCISM OF EMILY ROSE ly confined to <Jrea fanners PG13 1:00,3:10,7:00 & 9:1 Life Home Car Business going about their chores. REMODELING HAS BE.GUNI 7ie . , ~.Jto.. ~~­ ·''They became nonchalant We now have theater seats, because this was more or less INSURANCE PLUS with cup holders for sale at an everyday occurrence out $10 each. If you are Interested AGENCIES, INC. there." Petersen said. In purchasing used theater On Oct. 4, 1905, the seats, please contact the 114 Court Pomeroy manager, during regular Wrights had the phlne jn the business hours, tor details. air for 32 minutes. The fol992-6677 lowing day, they invited a few close friends to observe. For 39 minutes, they watched Wilbur Wright tlo cir· cles and figure eights at an average speed of 38 miles an hour. The flight satisfied the Wrights that the plane could take otf under its own power. Sponsored by: be fully-controlled and maneuPoint Pleasant Lions Club vered, and could land safe! y. "At the end of the Hight. they declared that they had the world's first practical airplane," . . Petersen said. ASSdCIATED PRESS WRITER Aviation buffs mark centennial of Wrights' first practical flight READER'S VIEW ~unbap Mary Evelyn Staats Dorothy Whaley ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address, and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good caste, addressing issue.~. not personalities. Letters of thank.~ to organizations and individuals will not be ~1ccepted j{1r puh/icat irin. $lunbm> ill mrs -$lrntlnrl • Page As , GUEST VIEW 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Diane Hill Controller Pagei\4 ., Give chaos a chance It is hard to fathom, but there are Americans who · believ5 that if the USA cuts and nms from Iraq, there will be no negative consequences. The far left is bangBill ing the "get out now" drum O'Reilly but, fortunately, the be~t .is not exactly catching .on. While last · week's peace in demonstration Washington drew a decent Sheehan because right after · crowd, it was certainly not the meeting, she'd run out overwhelming. And few · and bad mounh him to the politicians showed up. press. Well, Senator John Instead we heard the noted McCain did take the time to political scientist Jessica meet with Ms. Sheehan, who promptly called · Lange call for U.S. troops to then McCain a ''war-monger.~' . withdraw or she' ll be mad. A new Rasmussen poll Cindy Sheehan was there, of course.~er latest analysis says 54% of Americans is that the attack on 91 I I understand that if America cuts and runs from Iraq, that ll(.asn 'tan act of war, it was "clime." And the USA was country will descend into mean to disrupt the lives of chaos. Just 20% believe Iraq the Afghan peo.ple by would be better off if we removing the Taliban. Cindy split. I' ll bet Jane Fonda is wants everybody to get one of thos~ 20%, and boy along; she d<iesn 't believe would I like to ask her this there is a worldwide terror . question : ."You know, Ms. war, and even if there is, we Fonda, after the USA pulled out of Southeast Asia_ in the started it. IBy the way, I told you in mid-70's, the communists this space a few weeks ago slaughtered about three milthat President Bush would lion human beings in and South be crazy to meet with Cindy Cambodia a Vietnam. Did you ever mention that in your subsequent peace comments?" It is hopeless to try to reason with far left or far right zealots on any matter, but, thankfully, most Americans reject extremes. Iraq. might not l;>e the best battletleld to conduct the war on terror, but here's what would happen if America .pulled out quickly: • Iran would step into the security breech and back the Sh'ia in the fight against the Sunni insurgents. Thus, Iran would exert control in the southern half of Iraq and increase its power in the Gulf. • Sensing weakness in America, iran would harden its nuke position and accelerate developing nuclear weapons. Iran is already harboring and funding a! Qaeda terrorists, so you can do the math on this scenario. • The al Qaeda terrorists currently inside Iraq would transit through lr~n into Afghanis\an and begin to destabilize the new democratic government in that ,. country. With experienced a! • Qaeda fighters· undennining securi.ty, the Karzi govern" ment wou ld come under siege and the USA would have to q:>mmit more forces to that country. • Syria would step up its support of · Hamas and Hezbollah which would lead . to more violence inside israel and Lebanon. • And finally. the jihadists worl<;!wide would proclaim a great victory over the great Satan. Terrorist funding and recntitment would skyrocket and the USA would be humiliated. Ail of that is likely to come true if the far left has its way on iraq . Their "vision" would put us all in danger. . The flush administration must win the war in Iraq and then reexamine the most effective way to defeat woritlwitle terrorism. It has become clear that the terror state of Iran, not Saddam 's Iraq, was and is the USA's most vicious enemy. Jessica Lange may not get this but most Americans do. It is vital that we defeat those who would kill us, no matter whcre .they are. ,, •.• • '' • I ! • DAYTON- When Wilbur Wright soared into the sky over Huffman Prairie on Oct. 5,1905, it was pretty tnuch a private showing. Only a few friends and some local farmers witnessed · the historic event. . Thirty-nine minutes and 24 miles later - when Wilbur · landed after running . out pf fuel - the Wrights had made their_iongest flight. Wilbur and his brother, Orville, declared that they now had the world's first practical airplane. • Up until then, 'the Wright brothers wanted little attention . They worried.that .SOI)le: one might steal their invention and beat them to the patent office. "Part of the reason they • chose Huffman Prairie Flying Field is that they were basical· ly ignored out there," said Bob Petersen, a park ranger for the Dayton Av'iation Heritage National Historical Park. AP Photo This week, the Wright The original hangar where the Wright Brothers started their brothers' hometown will flights at Huffman Prairie, is seen Friday at Wright-Patterson shine the spot light on Air Force Base. near Dayton. It was pretty much a private Huffman Prairie as the city showing, When Wilbur Wright soareo into the sky over Huffman celebrates the IOOth anniver- Prairie on Oct. 5, 1905, only a few friends and some local sary of the famous flight. farmers witnessed the historic event. Thirty-nine minutes and Relatives of the · Wright brothers as weir as officials 24 miles later, when Wilbur landed after running out of fuel, from the Air Force and the Wrights had made their longest flight. Wilbur and his National Park -Service will brother, Orville, declared that they now had the world' s first · attend the ceremonies, which practical airplane. ' will feature flyovers by a They made thei[ first turn Huffman Prairie, a sevenreplica of the plane that made sided, 84-acre pasture outside Sept. 15, 1904, and their first the historic flight. The Wright brothers' first- Dayton owned by a family circle five days later. The foiflight occurred Dec. 17, friend. The brothers were told iowi ng year, they made . 50 1903, at Kill Devil Hills, a they could use the lield as long flights and were in the sky 5 barren stretch of sand dunes a as they tirst moved the horses hours, 30 minutes. Among Ihe few people who few miles south of Kittv and cows out of the way. It was, at Huffman Prairie ·witnessed the flight~ was Hawk, N.C. The brother's made four Bights that day, the that the Wrights tested modifications to their airplane and · longest lasting 59 seconds. taug ht the_mse!ves to fly. But the Wrights couldn't They confined the nights to steer the plane or be assured it could land safely, so they airspace over the prairie. not . returned home to Dayton and wanting to ,have to land on Featuring ·began working on a maneu- someone else's property. In 1904, the brothers made verable, controllable aircraft. When it came time to test IOS nights and were in the the plane. they settled on sky a total of 45 minutes. 7 HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY First Annual Lions Run for Sight COIN SHOW Saturday, Oct9ber 8, 2005 Pt. Pleasant, WV MTS COIN •' or Gallipolis WINOOW SUPER SALE . 10 FOR $2190 Installed to 101 ui. WHITE VINYL DOUBLE HUNG Double Pane·Ciear Glass TODAY! 9am-4pm Holiday Inn Gallipolis BUYING & SElliNG COINS & CURRENCY Course: · SK (3./Miles) Fun Run is flat with one , slight down grade, on city streets thro11gh scenic • free coins for children /6 & rmdu •IJoOr prize.v . gr1ld & sil•·er Point Pleasant, WV. Also Available: Argon Gas & Heat Mirror Windows 9:00A.M. Registration 7:00A.M.· 8:45A.M. Entry Fee: $12.00 prior to September 1, 2005, $15.00 Day or race, Prizes & Awards Free Ac!mission- Free Parking Show in Conference Room · �... iunbat m:tme~ -~enttnel Point Pleasant native ·Johnston nominated to federal bench BY TtM MALO~EY TMALONEY®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - · Point Pleasant native Thomas E. John ston, U.S~ attorney for West Virginia's northern ' .district. has been nominated by President Bush to th·e federal bench. If confirmed bv the Senate. Johnston would 'replace U.S. District Judge Charles H. Haden .(1 . who. died in March 2004. ·'J am honored and humbl ed bv thi s nomination." Johnston said . "I si ncere ly thank President Bush for selecting Thomas E. Johnston · me to be nominated Jo r a position so ·Important to our Wheeling before becoming system of justice." . u.c,;:,:lo~~~b~l officials were Johnston, whose mother, ·· heamitlg with pride Thursday Betty. conti nues to res ide m at the news of Johnston's Point Pleasant , graduated nomination. from Point Pleasant High "I can't wait to tell my kids School in 1985 . He returned th a t yo u can be whatever you to Mason County this past want 10 be someday if yoiu May to serve as guest speaker put your mind to it," said at the PPHS graduation cere- Mason County Commissioner monies. Rick Handley, a teacher at His fath er, William E. PPHS. Johnston, was a longtime vet· Handley had Johnston as a erinarian in Henderson. and student in both his science passed away three years ago. and social studies classes. "Tom was an outstanding While the nomination was announced in an Associated student," Handley said. "He Press story Wednesday night, was a bright young man, and I Mrs. Johnston got the news a always knew lhat he had a brigllt future allead of him." little early. "He called on Monday and Handley said his former said he thought it might be students include doctors and this week," she said. "I was lawyers, but tri ri se to the overjoyed." level or being n!Jminated to Johnston returns to Mason: be a federal judge makes County two or three times a Johnston special. vear to visit hi s mother, but . "It's really somethin~," he his duties as U.S. attorney in said. "I am very proud.' the Wheeling office of the U.S . Rep. Shelley Moore northern district since 200 I Capito {R-W. Va.) applauded . have not allowed for very the nomination. ;nuch free time. his mother "President Bush has select· said. ed a solid, intelligent West Johnston was born in Virginian to be our next fedCharleston, .but the fainil y eral judge," she said. "Judge moved· to Point Pleasant only Hade n left some very big two months after hi s birth. He shoes to till. I'm contident grew up liere before gping otf Tom Johnston is up to the to college at West Virginia job." University, ,and then the Johnston, who once headed WVU College of Law. He the Republican Pariy in Ohio clerked for U.S. District County, served as a coordinaJudge Fred Stamp for ·t\'IO tor for the Bush-Cheney camyears and practiced law in paign in 2000. • Local Weather Sunday... Mostly sunny. tlighs iQ the mid 80s. Southeast winds around 5 in ph. Sunday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. South winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Monday... Mostly sunny in 'the morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy, Highs in the mid 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. • · Monday night through tuesday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. · · Wednesd9y... Partly cloudy. ' Highs in the lower 80s. Wednes.day night... Mostly cloudy with a ·chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and tllunderstorms in the morning .. .Then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Cooler with highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night... Partly. cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Friday ... Partly cloudy in the morning .. Then clearing. Highs in the upper 60s. Page A() ·OHIO Local Briefs Sunday, October 2, 2oos Water outage planned and singing by Barbani 121 st academy class. He PlWJe and Calvin Minnis. received his commission that Dinner will follow the ser- November and was assigned vice and will include chicken, to Chillicothe. Barnes sloppy joes and barbequed . received . a certificate of POMEROY - Leading CHES.HIRE - Len.a F. Creek ·conservancY. Di strict pork. Everyone is welcome to recognition in . September McFann , 47, 527 Grover will replace water ltnes under attend, and a side dish is 1993. Road, Cheshire, was cited He lives in Chillicothe with for improper (lack ing by the ' Union . Avenue au .Monday, appreciated. hi s wife, Erica, and ·their Gallia-Meigs Post of the with water servi ce interrupteight children: Erin, Luke, State Highway Patrol foled from II a.m. to 4 p.h1. A Courtney. Tertill, Jade, lowing a two-vehicle acciboil advisory wjll be issued Hannah, Joel and Emma . . onc.e service is restored .. dent Friday on Ches hire Township RoaJ 137 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia (Grove r). Academy High School Troopers said Grover was Athletic Boosters Club will backing her mini'van from a have its second annual hog • private driveway, fiveroast before and during . the tenths of a mile north of GAHS-Jackson football County Road · 15 (Little GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLiS The game on Friday, Oct. 7. Serving will start around 5 Ameresco Energy Inc. will Kyger) at 8:05 a.m. and colbridge on the 0.0. Mcintyre lided with a car driven by · Park District's walking trail , p.m. The meal includes a resume replacing water Nathan D. Gilland, 21, 1096 behind the Gallia County pork barbeque sandwieh, meters io Gallipolis on G'rover Road, Cheshire , Senior Citizens Center, is cole slaw, baked beans and.a Monday. Streets scheduled to be which was traveling south· closed for repairs, said Amy drink. The meal will be served on affected the wee~~ of Oct. 3 bound. · Bowman-Moore, director. Damage to . both vehicles The bridge was closed for Memorial Field at the are: Pine, Spruce, Cedar, was non-functional. safety reasons, Moore said. • Athletic Boostt>rs' booth. Locust, Mulberry, Fifth fyloore said she is unsure how Boosters will also serve their Avenue, Fourth Avenue, Third Avenue, Stille, Court, long the bddge will be regular menu. . Grape, Vine, Belmont and closed. Workers are going to Belcher. replace the deck of ·the , Workers will · kno ok on bridge. GALLIPOLIS- Placed in each door prior to beginning ' work, and leave a tag on the the Gallia County Jail by sheriff's GALLIPOLIS - Trooper door when they are .finished. ··Thursday Terrill S. Barnes of the State The interruption to water ser- deputies was Sh irley R. Highway Patrol's Chillicothe vice is expected to take an Robie, 41, Point Pleasant, Post was promoted to the hour or less for each resi- W.Va., fel'.j llegal' processing rank of sergeant Friday by dence. of drug documents. Col. Paul D. McClellan, · r------------...,;,.-~....,..---'"1 patrol superintendent. VINTON - A fellowship Barnes will transfer to the dinner will be held at Vinton Galli a-Meigs Post to serve as I, I, I, I, Full Gospel .Church on assistant post commander. Sunday, Oct. 2 at 6 p.m., with · Barnes joined the patrol in preaching by Earnie Naiper, May 1991 asa member of the PROTECT YOUR Highway Patrol Fellowship dinner Sunday at church · Green Township Trustee Full time trustee Paid rur by tile Candidate: 5527 St. Rt. 588, Galli(Xllis, OH 45631 ACI- 67.50 AEP- 39.70 Akzo -43.65 Ashland Inc. - 55.24 AT&T -19.80 BLI-10.99 8ob Evans ~ 22.71 BorgWarner - 56.46 CENX -22.48 Champion - 4.20 Charming Shops 10.67 City Holding - 35.73 Col- 48.32 'I DG -18.34 DuPont - 39.17 -Federat Mogul - .49 USB -28.08 . Gannett ....: 68.83 General Electric - · 33.67 GKNLY -5.05 Harley Davlilson 48.44 . JPM - .33.93 • ' Monday's games Volleyball Rock. Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Ironton St. ..kle .at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Meiga at Jad<son, 5:15 p_m_ Teays Valley Christian at Hannan. 6 p m_ Soccer " Soccer Girts Soccet •l ' • Wednesday's games Volleyball Hannan at Sherman. 6 p.m. CoUege Soccer Rio Grande at Char1eston, 7 p.m. Wo.men's Coliege Soccer Salem International at RiO Grande, 4:30 p.m. Hornets buzz by Coal Grove 351 River Valley 6 Thursday's games Volklyball &luth Gallia at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Gallia ACademy at Logan, 5:15p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Belpre at Meigs. 6 p.m. Southern at Miller. 5:55p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking.. 6 p.m. Raider~ Soccer October Specials ' CHESHIRE - Justin Hyland scored four first half touchdowns as Co>rl '6rove defeated River Valley 35-6 in the Ohio Valley Conference · football opener Friday at Raider Field. 1-fyland ran for 152 yards, and Gary Moore added 94 t'llore. a~ the Hornets improved thei> season mark to 5- I. Meanwhile the Raider. ( l-5) dropped their tifth " Date Fltneu _S),lnday Monday Tuesday -Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday center 5-9 p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Pool Closed .. Closed 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 111 -a-row. Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed . NOTES' • A Lyne Center Members hip is required to use the facilities. Far:;ulty, staff. students and administration are admitted free with ID card. .... • Racquetball court res ervations can be. made one day in advance by calling (740) 245-7495 or toll free at 1-800-2B2-7201, 91(1. 7495. • All guests need to be accompanied by a' Lyne Center Membership holder. You niay already know that InfoCision is fortunate to be a growing company. In fact, we have opened five new call centers in three locations over the last ten months! That means new jobs and better opportunities in the communities we call home. When any business prospers, the entire community benefits. . BY RANDALL fULKS SPORTS CORRESPO NDENT AIO GRANDE ,, ~~JtQ; Scheduleforusingthe @).~ Lyne Cent.er athletic '! .,., !acUities at the · • University of Rio \ ""' · ' Grande. Gymnasium ·~ ~ and Racquetball COIJrt r.._.-" ~ hours are the sB.me as the fitness center.' For Week of Oct. 2. 446-9585 . }%t:~~;~:s changes in the Gallipolis area that will a<)d InfoCision is also planning. some exciting ' some important and well-deserved amenities for our employees. One of them that are currently being introduced is a new corporate wellness program. We have begun_ implem~nting Weight Watchers programs, smoking cessation, discounts to fitness facilities and other plans that are designated to help our 3100 employees lead healthier . . . lifestyles. .. LYNE (ENTER DEODORIZER WITH EVERY ORDER OF $100.00 OR MORE. ASK ABOUT OUR UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALS. . .Sports Briefs / Johnson shoots 61 at Fairgreens WELLSTON - Marietta shot a 187 to finish comfort· · . ably ·ahea~ of host Jack~on during g•rls golf . acqon Thursday at Fmrgreens Country Club. . · River Valley 's lone lady golfer, Kayla Johnson, also honed her skills for Wednesday's sec tional tournament by shooting a lan McNemar/photo A pass falls just out of the reach of River Valley's Michael Cordell (2) d~ring a two-point conversion attempt Friday at Raider Field in Cheshire. · River Valley's Bryan Morrow, who saw l1is first action since being injured in Week 3, completed 7-of-15 passes for 90 yards. Michael Cordell caught four of those b;tlls for 44 yards. . The Raiders won the passing battle 90-37. but the ground game belonged to Coal Grove. which outran its host 409-47 . Morrow, on just 17 yards, paced River Valfey\ attack followed by 14 from Jordati Deel and 12 by Josh Peck . River V~lley's Scott . Hunt caught the opening kick from Coal Grove, taking it 10 yards · before the Coal Grove special team brought him down. The tirst Please see Buzz, Bl Golden Rockets stun Marauders BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 61. Nicole Best , and Kaitlin Booth each shot 44 to share Johnson medalist hon· ors for · the Lady Tigers. Megan Ren1ing added a 45 for the wmners and .Teresa Pettit chip))Cd i~ a 54 to round....o\Jt the wmner s scoring. Haley Callahan shot ,a 5 6 to pace .·Jackson followed by Brooke White's 62, a 65 by . Toria Haynes and Steffi · Shook's round of g I. Johnson will be at Upper Landsdown Golf Club near Circleville for section tourney action on Wednesday. We support the community in so many ways, but we would also like to thank you for your efforts to keep Gallipolis'a .desirable destination for residents and companies. - I hope you'll be able to stop by to "meet the neighbors" and find out what InfoCision I · has to offer. We ask that you RSVP if possible to the contact person listed. We wil be providing light refreshments, fun and door prizes through out the day! We l~ok forward to meeting you and please feel free to bring a friend! Sincerely, () Dana Wherley, Manager of Recruitment•and Retention I . THE PLAINS - lf·the first half was a suspense novel, then the second half was a Little Golden Book. That's because Gallia Academy's Jeff awav. • ~ Golden sure inade his reads look easy. Haggerty Jones Golden , He t~>Und Shaphen Ruhinsun on a 41-yard pitch-The sophomore quarterback had a career night. anu-catch. then h\1oked up with fayorite receiver · which included a pair of second half touchdown at Rutter Field. Athe~s played even football wi th it s guest s _for passe s that buried Athens. as hi s Blue Devils blew a once-close game·wtde open and won 42-7 Froday much of the first half. and only trailed 1-1-7 at l1alfPlease see Blitz, Bil. Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover. 6 p.m College Volleyball · Rio Grande at Shawnee ·state, 7 p.m. Every time of year is busy in one sense or anott,er, but we would like to set aside_some time-to reintroduce ·ourselves to you or in som~ cases meet for the very first time. . lnfoCision works with So many companies and other organizations in the area, but we also think it's important to show you what we do and how we do it as our partnerships c~~tinue. . · October 5, 2Q05-9:00am • 4:00pm 242 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-1028 Contact- Melissa Clar~ I "' 8 SHER MAN@M YDAI LYTRJBUNE.COM Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Winfield , 6:30 p.m. ACSI Sectionals, TBA To our Community Neighbo~ . .. _ _ . InfoCision Management Corporation cordially invites you to attend an open house at , our GallipoUs location. ' · . BY BRAD SHERMAN Tuesday's games Volleyball Waterford at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m Meigs at Wellston, 6 p_m Jad<son at River Valley, 5:15 p.m , Grace Chritian at South Gallia, 5:30p.m Fairland at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30p.m ACSI Sectionals, TBA ( time. But ·Golden and ~:ompany exploded for. 21 ' points within a. little more than three-minute spaO of the third quarter to 'e ize control. . "Our offense was very. very effi cient there in tbe third quarter." sa i~ Gallia Academy coach M~tt · · Bokovitz . .. , think we scored every time we touched it." · · Seth Haner broke a 48-yard ·tom:hdown run t~ start the scorin g blitz, then Golden connected on two long touchdown hoonhs to put the conte.st Golden misses just once, throws for 286 yards, 3 TO Federal Hocking at OVCS, 5:30p.m. OVCS at Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Point Plea san! at Spring ,Valley. 5 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Central State. 7 p.m. You may woQder how a call ceqter operates. I think you will be impressed with our state-of-the-art facilities, the professionalism of our employees and the overall atmosphere of our company. We would love to have the opportunity to show you how professional our tele-service company is. ' Kroger. 20.59 Ltd.- 20.43 NSC- 40.56 . Oak Hill Financial 30.02 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 39.05 Peoples· - 27.63 Pepsico - 56.71 Premier - 13.29 Rockwell- 52.90 Rocky Boots - 28.60 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 23.97 Sears - 124.43 Wai-Mart- 43.82 Wendy's·- 45.15 . Worthington- 21.03 . 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. GALLIPOLIS- A schedule ot upcoming college ar1d high 1>chool varsity sporting events Involving teams from Gallia , Me1gs ar'\d Mason oounties CLEANING SERVIC CALL TODAY: Devils' scoring blitz bowls over Bulldogs CNP Schedule Special Care FREE Sunday, October 2, 2005 ' Prep football stnndings, Puge 83 FAMILY'S HEALTH WITH CLEAN .CARPETS FROM Jack Swain Bl m:tmes -~entinel Also in I hi, issnr: . RVES Y0 UR FAMJLY DESE THE BEST Elect Calhoun 28, Wahama 0 Wayne 55, Point Pleasar,tt 26 Wirt County 37, Hannan 0 Ohio/W.\Ia. hMithall scores, Page H2 Hox ~mre'li, Page 113 Sheriff's Office New sergeant named at post Week 6 Wellston 37, Meigs 12 . · Federal Hocking ~5, Southern 0 Trimble 32, ~astern 6 ~unbap Fed Hock grounds Tornadoes, 84 Trimble airs out win over Eagles, 84 Missed chances haunt Wahama, 84 Rio Invitational cross country, 86 Water meter replacement to resume Walking bridge closed for repa1rs ' Inside: Boosters slate hog roast Oct. 7 ' Local Stocks Buffalo 36, South Gallia 12 Galli a Academy. 42, Athens 7 Coal Gr.ove 35, River Valley 6 For the Record v '· Tri-County High School Football Scores - Contact Information 'Fax - (74 0) 446-300~ E-mail - sporls@mydailysentinel.com !iJlQ!l.~ e'rad Sherman, Sports Editor (740 ) 446-2342 , ext 33 bsherrnan@myda ~ytnbune com Bryan Walters , Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 ·• • ~walters@ mydailytr1bune com Larry Crum, Sport• Writer (304) 675-1333 , ext. 19 Ierum @ mydailyreg ister.com ' I ... WELLSTON - Wellston jumped out to a 24-0 lead and went on to defeat the Meigs Marauders 37- 12 in the TVC opener for both teams. The · win gives the Golden Rockets a· 3-3 niark overan second period when Jake and· J.() in the TVC. Meigs, Walburn scored from 18 which saw its four game win- yards out. Elkins :1dded ihe ning streak end, drops to 4-2 extra points. Wellston · built the lead to overall and 0-1 in the TVC. The Marauders had trouble 21-0 when Walburn took moving the ball against a advantage of a Meigs dtirendfired-up Wellst()n defense. er that slipped and fell to pull The Golden Rockets held the in a 26 yard pass from Zack Meigs ground attack to just Holzapfel. One~ again Elkin\ 73 yards in 27 carries, well kick was true wnh 7:30 lelt Ill below their season average. the halL To compound problems for El~in' gave the Golden Meigs, sophom ore. quarter· Rockets a 24-0 l ~ad at the back Aaron Story went down . half when he drilled.ti 36 yard for Meigs at the 3:48 mark of field goal wi th just nine secthe third period with an ankle ond~ left. injury and he didn't return. Meig s came out of the The Golden Rockets locker- room fired up to start received the opening kickoff the' third period . Ja red Ca,cy and went straight the rield for returned the kickoff 32 yards the !.H.&rne ~ fir~t ~core. Jo~h to give . Meig ~ good fidd Ewio]g"s five-yard run capped posi lion . On fi rst down Story off a 13-p lay, 52 yard dme. hooked up. with a wide open Brandon Elkins added the Ty Wayland down the left extra points for a 7-0 sideline 49 vards for the Wellston lead. ' score . Story'; P"" for the Wellston i nereascd the lead Please see ~tun, Bl to 14-0 with 10:4 1 left in the . ' Bryan Walterslpl:loto south Gallia coach Justy Bu rleson , far right , talk's with h,is otlen$e dur ing a time-out Friday in B~ffalo , W.Va. The Btson won 36-12. Slow start dooms South Gallia · BY BRYAN WALTERS 8WA.LTERS@MYDA.ILYTRI8UNE.CO M BUFFALO. W.Va. - One plus one cquah tWO. South Gallia\ footba ll ~ume with Buffalo. W. V:.1. wa~ a~ _:,i mple a~ h~l~ic arithmeti c. One had tiU'tncr plus nne untimely tu rnover leU tu a . . ccond lo ... :-. for the Rehel . . 1-1-21 Juring Friday\ 36-12 'cth:tck at Bison Field. Buffalo (h-0 ) needed II offensive plays to estahlish a 16-0 lirst quat1<;r advantage. and · a critical fumble recol'cry just bdorc half allowed the Bi " lll to thwan I~ un•uh"ercd SGHS points. . · · . Seven plays and 40-yards after that mts· cue. Butlalo stampeded into the locker room with a 22- 12 halftio11e lead . ' ' The "ore remained tied until late in the fmonh . but a pair of Kyle Chapman touchdown runs 'ealed the deal on a the hosts 24point Homecoming triumph. Altcrwarcl. SGHS coach lusty Burleson 'JJ<>kc about how tard y beginnings have . become an ttnwanted trend over the past few . games ;md why it must be corrected - and soon. Please see Start. Bl �... ·- ' . • ilunbap Qrimes -ientintl- PageB2 ~ PREP FOOTBALL Sunday, October 2, 2005· 6 Ohio High School Football Scores Frid'ay 'a Results Cm . Indian Htll 49 Fmneylown 14 C1n . McNicholas 45, St Bernard Roger Bacon 6 C1n. Mt Healthy 23, Cm. Withrow 20 Cm N College Hill 20, Cin Country Day Ada 55, Pauld1ng 30 Akr Coventry 26, Norton 13 Akr. Garf1eld 42 Akr. Kenmore 18 Akr Manchester 27, Woos!er Tr1way 6 Akr. Spring 30. Mogadore F1eld 27 17 Cm Norwood 36, Morrow Little M1am1 t5 Amanda-Ciearcreek 24, CirCI8>Jille Cm . NW 14. Hamilton Ross 0 Logan Elm 7 Cm Reading 34, N Bend Taylor 7 Andover Pymatunmg Valley 33, C1n St Xavier 44 , C1n Elder 10 Ashtabula Sts. John&· Paul 6 C1n Summ1t 33 Cm Chnst1an 32. OT Anna 51 , W Al€xandrra Twm ValleyS 6 Ctn. Taft 34, Cm Shrade r Patde1a 9 Arcad1a 21'. Pandora-Gilboa 7 Ctn . Turpm 43, Ctn Woodward B __Cin Wyoming 24, Cln Madeira 14 Arcanum 42 T•pp City Bethel 21 Arlington 53 Vanlue 0 \ C1rclevtlle 16 , CanaiWmchester 14 Ashland 27, Millersburg W Holmes 24 Clarksville Clmton-Massle 35, London 6 Ashtabula L:akes1de 30. Pamesv1lle Clayton Northmont 42, Vandalia Butler 9 j1arvey 13 ~ Cte Cen Cath 57, South.tngtor:t Chalker , Ashville Teays Valley 14, lancaster• n • Fairfield Un1on 13 Cte. Collmwood 12, Cle. Rhodes 0 Atti ca Ser~eca E 26 . Carey 3 Cle Glenville 58 , Cle E 6 Aurora 10, Chesterland W. Geauga· 7 Cle. Hts 19 , Lora1n Adm1ral K1ng 6 AYon Lake 24, Olmsted Falls 14 Cia. JFK 30, Cle S 20 Barnesvtlle 20. Shadysu:te 0 Cte. VASJ 24, Struthers 22 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 14 , Tiffm Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant35, Cheshi re Calvert 10 A1ver Valley 6 , Coldwater 70. Rocldord Parkway 0 • Bay VIllage Bay 45 Fatrv1ew Park Cols. Bnggs 42, Co ls Walnut Atdge 8 }at(V19W 14 • Bedford 55 E Cle Shaw 16 Cots Brookhaven 30, Cols Beechcrofl 7 Bellbrook 37 Preble Shawnee 0 Cots DeSales 51, Gals St Charles 7 Bellevue 63, Galion 0 Cots E 35, Cols. Centennial 28 Belpre 26, Albany Ale11ander 0 Cots. Independence 58, Cols W 7 , Cots Manon-Franklm 35, Cols _aerea 19, Westlake 16 .Bethel-Tate 36, Clermont NE 6 Eastmoor 12 B loom-Carroll 43: Cols. Hamilton Twp 7 Cols. Ready 28, Zanesville W. • ~loomdale Elmwood 33, Kansas Lakota Muskingum 24 Cols. S. 36, Cols Atncentnc 20 : BluHton 14, Spencerville 13 Cols Watterson 40, Covington (Ky ) • Bowlmg Green 29, Holland Spring 7 Cath. 3 Cols Whetstone 34 , Cols Northland 27 ~recksville 26, Middleburg Hts Midpark Columbiana 20. LeetOI)Ia 7 Srooklyn 47, Oberhn 26 Columbus GroYe 51 Troy Chrmtlan 0 Convoy Crestv1ew 56, Delphos JeHerson J3runsw1ck 39, Medma 7 .Bucyrus 34, New Washington Buckeye 0 Cary-Rawson 54, Van Buren 32 Cent 18 . J3ucyrus Wynford 34, Crestline 14 Coshocton 20, Uhrtchsvllle Cia~mont 13 Covington 63 Anson1a 12 • 1 7 : 28, CardmgtonCresro11 Norwayne 21 , Jeromesville H1llsdale 14 • J..Incoln 7 .Crooksville 21, Dresden Tn-Valley 12 • Can. Cent. Cath . 41 , Cle. E Tech 6 Can McKinley 44, Massillon Perry 10 C lJyahoga Falls CVCA 35 , Masstll on Canal Fulton NW 42, Alhance Marlmgton Tuslaw 7 7 ClJyahoga Fall s ~Walsh Jeswt 42, Huntmg Valley Umver~ty 19 Canfield 35, Warren Howland 14 Carrollton 26, Befolt W Branch 21 .Cuyahoga His 27, Burton Berkshire 19 Dalton 7, Apple Creek Waynedale 3 penterburg 22/Danv111e 21 • Centerville 34, Piqua 7 Day Carroll 35, Fairborn 14 Day Chammade·Juhenne 21 Ctn. ~ Chagnn Falls 23. Wickliffe 0 Purcell Marian 7 Chagrin Falls Kenston 19, Perry 14 Chardon 42 Eastlake N. 28 Day Dunbar 57, Cm. Western HillS 8 Day NorthriGge 34, New Lebanon Dixie Chesapeake 28 Proctorvi lle Fairland 0 Chillicothe Hunt1ngton 7, Bainbridge F'timt Valley 6 Delaware Buckeye Va11ey 28, Morral Chillicothe Zane Trace 56, Chillicothe Ridgedale 12 DelphOs Sl John's 35, Fl Recoyery 7 Untoto 7 Cln Anderson 42, Cin Winton Woods 28 Dola Hardin Northern 28, Leipsic 0 Dover 52, Cambridge 21 • Cm. Colerain 57. C1n Pnnceton 20 DlJblin Coffman 25, Westerville N. 7 • Cin Deer Park 20, Cih Mariemonf 6 ' : Cm. Glen Este 49, Loveland 13 Dublin Jerome 18, Watkins MemorialS Cm Harmony 27~ Brebeuf JesUit (lnd) Dublin Scioto 42, Westerville Cent 7 Eaton 45, W. Millon Milton·Un1on 29 2l Cln Harrison 34, BatSYia Amelia 0 Elmore Woodmere 38, Genoa 6 pn Hills CHCA 48, Ham1tton New M1am1 Elyna 51 , N. Royalton 13 · Alliance 35, Mmerva 14 10 lO g::~~~~.:~R~~=~~~:I 1~~ 14 . his second score at the 3:53 mark for the 16-point cushion. With momentum clearly headed in Buffalo's favor, South Gallia rallied from tkat point The Rebels took their ensuing drive 79 yards over 12 plays and turned it into six points· when Bernie Folks scored on a 4-yard scamper. Fulks' score came with 9:27 remaining until half. BHS fumbled the following kickoff I0 seconds later and South Gallia scooped up the turnover at the host 48-yard line. SGHS had to punt on that next series and pinned the Bison inside their own red 'zone. Two plays later, ·an errant snap sailed over Harris' head and into the endzone. Ira Turner came up with the the fumble recovery for six points, cutting the lead to 16· 12 with 6:27 left in the tim hale Buffalo responded with an S-play drive that stalled midway through when South Gallia's Corey Willis and Dewey Cantrell recorded back-to-back sacks, setting up a fourth-and-38 punt see- Start from Page 81 "We've had three straight ~eeks where we have started ·stow, and we cannot do that _against the rest of the teams -we are playing," said :Surleson. "We've got some good teams coming up that will hit us in the face if we 'Jfen't ready, so we have- to be ready to go the mmute we get -off that bus." : The Red and Gold staned the game's first drive with a brief three-and-out Buffalo respondetl with an 8-play, 74yard drive that resulted in eight points following Cory :Legg's 7-yard TD scamper at ·the 6:20 mark of the tirst quar. ter. SGHS was forced into another three-and-out on 'its ensuing possession, and that's · when Buffalo went for the kilL : On the Bison's tirst play, -quarterback Nick Harris found David Robinson on a 48-yard bomb that set up tirst· and-goal at the Rebels' seven. ,'fwo plays later, Legg added Blitz ·. from Page 81 Jayme Haggeny on a 45-yard :SCoring connection. : "He had a nice night find:ing open receivers and kids caught the . ball for him ," Bokovitz explained. "And our offensive line did an awfully nice job giving him plenty of time. It's a: team lhing but he's got to pull the :trigger on it and he did a great job for us!' : Golden, completed 13-of14 passes for 286 yards and three · touchdowns as the defending ,three-time .Southeastern Ohio Athletic :League champions opened -the conference slate with a c;onvincing win: , Gallia Academy improved to 5-1 overall. The Bu'lldogs, on the other hand.'fell to 2A overall. • Haggerty had liis best-ever receiving game with 170 yards on five catches and hauled in ,a pair of touchdowns; he also caught a 92· yarder early in the first quar· ter that broke the scoring ice :and rushed for an 11-yard 1ouchdown. Robinson added 68 yards on three receptions. · Haner rushed for 88 yards to lead a Blue Devi l rushing attack, that despite churning out just' 163 yards total, still outdone the Bulldogs' vaunted ground game. Athens fullback Mitch Spires was held to 72 yards on 18 , carries and Chris Stalder had 45. The 'Dog's passing attack didn't fare much better, as 1Chris Carpinelli, who was harassed in the pocket all evening, completed 5-of-12 for 48 yards with two interceptions. Athens moved' the ball well in the first half, but was held )n checK after intermission. "We inade some very minor adjustments at halftime," said Bokovitz. "The main thing was, he hail some kids start playing with emotion on defense!'. Gallia Academy's defense limited the home squad to 176 yards ?Z total offense, and has now given up Just 22 points over the last three weeks. The defense also made key stands early in the second half that gave the ball back to the high-powered offense and allowed it to score. Nathan Jones intercepted a pass mid recovered a fumble for the Devils, while Chris McCoy also had a pick and Dustin Winters had a fumble recovery of his own. After the three-touchdown· outburst in the third stanza, Winters reeled o{f a 22-yard I Fa1rt1eld 42, Middletown 20 Fmdlay 49, L1ma Sr 6 Fmdtay liberty-Benton 37, McComb 20 Ft Loramie 47, Doyton Christian 14 Gahanna 21 , Upper Arlington 19 Gahanna Cols Academy 35 Granville 13 ' Gal lipoliS Galha 42, Athens 7 Garl1eld 20, Atwater Watmloo 0 Gates M1lls Hawken 26, Kirtland 0 Geneva 49, Conne;;tul 0 Germantown Valley V1ew 38, Day Oakwood 21 Glouster Tnmble 32 , Reedsville Eastern 6 Goshen 17 Batavia 7 Gral1on M 1dv1ew 29 , Avon 0 Grandview 50 , Balhmore Liberty Umon 0 Green 48 Copley 36 Greenfield McClain 19, Washington C H. 14 Grove City 41, Ch1lhcolhe 6 Hamilton 24, Cm Sycamore 0 Hamler Patr1ck Henry 28 . Della 14 H1lhard Darby 42, Groveport 14 Hilliard Davidson 41 , Galloway Westland 7 Howard E Knox 16 , Johnstown NorthridQe 14 Huber Hts Wayne 64, Beavercreek 12 Hudson 14 , Cuyahoga Falls 0 Huron 28, M1lan Ed1son 14 lndependenca 35, Orwell Grand Valley 7 Ironton 37, Lowsa (Ky) Lawrence County 0 Ironton Rock H1ll 33, S Po1nt 6 Jeflerson Area 50, Astltabula Edgewood 7Johnstown-Monroe " 32, Fredericktown 14 Kettermg Alter 31, Hamilton Badin 7 Kings Mills K1ngs 33, Wilmington 30, 20T Lafayette Allen E 42. L1ma Perry 6 LaGrange Keystone 48 Sheffield Brookside 20 Lebanon 33, Greenville 21 Lees Creek E Clinton 60, Williamsburg 0 Lew1s Ceriter Olentangy 14 P1ckennoton Cent 7 le'w1sburg Tn ·County N. 34, New Pans NatiOnal Trail 0 IIYtlle Clear Fo rk 14 Le)(mgtan 17. Liberty Cente 71, nton 19 L1berty Twp La 7, C1n Oak Hills 14 ' Lima Cent Cat 17 t Henry 14 , OT Lockland 21, Cols Crusaders 14 Logan 14 , Jackson 7 Louisville 27 Can. S. 21, OT Louisville Aquinas 21, Navarre Fa1rtess 6 lucasvttle Valley 47, Portsmou th $clotovllle 12 Lyndhurst Brush 40, Stow 6 Magnolia (W.Va) 17, Woodsl1eld Monroe Cent 0 .. Malvern 34, Newcomerstown 20 Mansfield Sr 47, Orrville 37 Mantua Crestwood 32, Ravenna 22 Maple Hts 21, Garlield Hts 7 Manetta 35, Vtncent Warren 6 Marion Elgm 47, Mt Gilead 12 Manon Hardtng 31. Sandus~y 7 Manon Pleasant 31, Atchwood N Un1on 14 nario. · · .. · r With momentum now clearly headed in the guests' favor, Buffalo caught a big break. The big turnover, a South Gallia fumble with I :36 left before half, gave the hosts one last opponunity to score before intermission. Travis Dill capped the 7play scoring drive on a 1-yard rumble at the 28.3 mark for the· I 0-point intermission advantage. , South Gallia forced two turnovers in the opening half and out-rushed Butfalo 1'03102 during that span. The difference came 'in the passing game, where Harris completed 4-of-5 attempts for 117 yards. Rebel quanerback Seth Williamson was 0-for-2 for zero yards in the opening 24 minutes. SGHS also had a plus-one in turnover differential during each half, but those extra · chances didn't seem to help. That was something that caught the attention of Burle son following the game. "Anytime you have the turnover margin in your favor, you have to take ad vanrumble to the end zone to stan the fourth quarter and rot;nd out 'the game's scoring. Bokovitz was pleased with all areas of the performance, "Our special teams played well , our kick-off team was good except for the opening kick-off ... and our extra point team was greaL" Kicker Joe Esmaeili was perfect on extra points tries , going six-for-six. Up next for Gallia Academy is a home date with rival · Jackson, which will enter next week's game in a bad mood after dropping a 14· 7 heartbreaker at home to Logan on Friday. "Probably the most important thing we talked about when we first came into this season was a win against Gallipolis," Jackson coach Shane Wolford fold the Jackson County TimesJournal after Friday 's loss to · the Ch ieftams. "We've lost to them six or seven .straight years, · but I know what the kids can do. We've lo st heartbreakers before, but we've been able to bounce back. There's no doub~ in my.mind that they ' II (the lronmen) step up to the challenge." Athens · plays host to Warren, which also lost in its opener against Marietta, next -Friday. Marysville 45 Mt Vernon 20 Mason 70 Ctn Walnut Hills 12 Mass1llon Jat:::kson 24 Youngs AustmtOwn·F1Ich 7 MayfJeld 21 , Macedonia Nordonta 13 Mechanicsburg 20 Sprmg NE 17 Medma Buckeye 34. Columb1a 0 Mentor -4 1. Lakewood 0 Mento• Lake Cat h. 26, Elyna Cath '14 Metamora Evergreen 21, Tal. Ottawa Hllls 13 Middlefield Cardmal 46, Richmond His 0 M1ddlelovm Fenw1ck 33. Franklin 14 Middletown Mad1son 26 Car11sle 0 Milford Center Fairbanks 20 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 Millbury Lake 40 Gibsonburg 0 Millersport 15."'Cols Han•est Prep 7 Mmster 14 , Ne w Bremen 7 Mogadore 42, Pen 1nsula Woodndge 14 Mt Orab Wes tem ~rown 43 , New Richmo nd 7 N Can Hoo,;er 14 Can. GlenOak 10 N L1m01 S Rang e 48, N . Jackson Jackson·Milton 0 N Otmst8d 33 Amharst 27 N R1dgev11ie 70 , Oberli n Ftrelands 13 N Robmson Col Crawford 37 , Mt Blanchard R1verdale 7 Napoleon 38. Fremont Ross 27 Nelsonvllle·Yprk 21. McArthur Vmton County 6 New Albany 63 Hebron Lakewood 16 New Conco rd John Glenn 28, McConnel sville Morgan 3 · •, New Lexmg1on 28, Zanesv1Ue Maysville Shelby 22 , Willard 20 Sm1thvitle 54 , Doylestown Ch1ppewa 22 Solon 17, Twinsbu t g 2 Spa1 ta Htgtlland 21 Gahan Northmor 13 Spr1ng Cath . Cent. 35. Cedarville 7 Spring Greenan 49, Casstown M1ami E Spring KentGrj. R1dge 21 Spri~g NW 7 Spr1ng S 31 . Kettenng Fa1rmont 10 Spnng Shawnee 9, Lewistown lnd1an Lake 0 Springboro ~ 8 . M1am1sburg 21 St. Marys ~ ~e mor1al 28 Van Wer t 20 St. Par1s Graham 35 , Bellelont ame BenJamm Logan 34 Steubenville 21 , Akr. SVSM 14 Stewart Federql Hockmg 25, Racme Southern 0 Streetsboro 33, E Can 27 Strongsville 34. Par ma Valley Forge 0 Sullivan Black River 10. Wellington 7 Sylvan1a N01ttlY1ew 20 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 19 . Sylvania Soulh•:1ew 23 Rossford 21 Tallmadge 69 , Med1na H1ghland 21 Thompson l edgemon1 13. V1en na Mathews 12 · Thornville Shendan 55 Ptlilo 0 T1pp C1ty Tippecanoe 27 , Belle fontame 15 ToL Rogers 19, Tol. Starl 9 To I St Francts 64, To! Bowsher 6 TaL Wh1tmer 34 Tal Woodward 14 Tontogany Otsego 29. Pembervtlle Eastwood 23. 50T Trenton Edgewood 17 , Oxford Talawanda 0 Trotwood· Mad1son 20 Sidney 14 Umon 'City M1SS1ssmawa Valley 20 Bradlord 7 Urbana 20, New Carlisle Tecumseh H Ullca 33, Loudonville 20 Vermilion 28, Rocky RIVer 21 Versailles 28. Mana Ste1n Manon Local New Philadelph ia 31 . Byesv1lle Meadowbrook 7 Newark 24, Lancaster 3 Newark Cath 42 , Su,gar Grove Berne Un1on 0 Newark LICking Valley 33 He ath 7 Newbury 14, Fatrport Harbor Harding B Northwood 20, W Umty H111top 14 Nory.oalk St Paul 56, Ashland Creslv1ew 10 W Carrollton 28. Le mon-Monroe 10 W Cllester Lakota W 52, Milford 7 W. Jefferson 58.· Zanesv1lle Rosecrans 13 NW7 Powell Olentangy Liberty 3, Sunbury B1g Walnut 0 RaYenna SE 34 Kent Roosevelt 21 Reynoldsburg 27, Thomas Worthington 13 A1chheld Revere 26. Lod1 Cloverleaf 23 Rocky R1ver Luth era n W 33, Lora1n Clearvtew 0 Rootstow n 35, Windham 7 . S. Charleston SE 7 , Jamestown Greenevlew 0 Sarahsville Shenandoah 22. Old Washmgton Buckeye Tra11 21 Shaker His 28. Euclid 17 16 . w, Lafayette Ridgewood 17. Magnolia Sandy Val ley 6 , W LibertfSalem 13 N Lew1sburg Tnad 0 Wadsworth 44 , Barberton 15 Wapakoneta 10.' Lima Shawnee 8 Warrensville Hts 24, Lorain Southview 13 . Warsaw Atver Vtew 24, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 2 1. OT Washinglon C H M1am1 Trace 29, London Mad1son Pta1ns 0 Watertord 33. Corning Miller 0 Waverly 41 , M1nford 35 Waynesville 42, Brookville 14 Wellston 37, Pomeroy Me1gs 12 Westerville S. 56, Delaware 0 Wheelersburg 48 , Portsmouth 6 Williamsport Westlall 28 Adena 7 Willoughby S 39, Madison 1!3 Wooster 14 , Mansfield MadtSGn 7 Worth ington Kilbourne 32 Grove C1ty Cent. Crossnig 14 Xema 35, Sprtng N 21 Yellow Spnngs 45 Ma non Catll 0 . Youngs Mooney 35 , Pamesville R1vers1de 6 Zoarv1lle Tuscarawas Valley 34 Can ,T1mken 12 0 10 Ontano 33. Lucas"14 , Oregon Clay 2J,.:'J'ol .Scott 17 Ottawa·G W.ndorf 53, .L1ma Bath 0 Parma Nor'"mandy ~8, Parma 0 PerrysbUrg 42, Maumee 14 P1cker1ngton N. 63, Franklin Hts 14 P1ketorr49, A1chmond Dale SE 28 Pla1n C1ty -Jonathan Alder 63. Cols. Hartley 32 Plymouth 28, New London 20 Portsmouth 50, Portsmouth NW 7 Portsmouth W. 50, Sc1oto McDermott Youngs Boardman 2B , Un1on!own Lake 14 Gallipolis 7 7 21 7 - 42 Athens 7 0 0 0- ' Bluefield 7, Gratlam, Va 0 Bu c ~hanno n·Upshm 41 , Lew1s County 7 Buffalo 36, Grown C1ty S Gall1a, Oh1o 12 Cad iz Ham son Cent , Ot11o 32 , Whee lmg Central 12 Calhoun 28, Wahama 0 Cameron 42, Paden C1ty 6 C iJPital2 1, Sprnig Valley 13 C lay Battelle 41 , ·B1shop Walsh. Md 0 East Hardy 21 , Pendleton County 0 Fayettev1lle 35, Man 12 Fori H1ll, Md 9, Hedgesville 7 Gilbert 21 . Ct1apmanv111e 12 Greenbner West 40. Summers ColJnty 7 Hamlin 24 , Duval 14 Herbert HoOver 35 Poca 0 Hunting ton 24, Georgt,;~ Washington 21 Hurley. Va 30. B1g Creek 8 Independence 36. Richwood 8 James Monroe 14 Wyom1ng Eas't 6 Jeflerson 35 Musselman 14 · John Marshall 32, Weir 29 Keyser 22 , HampShire 8 Liberty Ham~on 12 Grafton 6 L1berly Raleigh 29, Sherman 16 Logan 15, Sco1112 Madonna 24, Bndgeporl , Ohio 12 Magnol1a 17 , Woodsfield Monroe Cen.' Oh10 0 Martinsburg 35 Potomac Falls. Va. 9 Matewan 38. Burch D Meadow Bridge 64, Valley Fayette 26 M1dland Trall24 , Webster County 16 Morgantown 47, Preston 0 • Mount Hopfi! 59, Williamson 16 N1choJas Counry 45, Brax ton County 0 N1tro 35, Pnnceton 14 North Marion 27 East Fa1rmont 18 Notre Dame 53 Hundred 0 Oak H1 ll 47, Shady Spring 8 Oakland Southern. Md. 38. Tucker County 12 Parkersburg 41 , Hurricane 14 Petersburg 20, Berkeley Spnngs 7 Ph1llp Barbour 30, L1ncoln 20 P1keV1ew 29 , Tug Valley 22 Pocallontas County 58 Van 6 Ravenswood 68 A1tchm County 12 R1vers1de 27, Ripley 17 Roane County 28, S1ssonv111e 0 Sou th Charleston 27, Cabell M1dland 14 South Hamson 52, Ooddrtdge County 12 St C!a~r'svlile Ohio 29 Wheelmg Park 6 Tols1a 28 . Mount V1ew 20 Tygarts Valley 46, Gilmer Counly 6 Untvers11y 26 , Fatrmont Samar 6 Wayne 55, Po1nt Pleasant 26 Wests1de 34, Iaeger 22 Williamstown 25, St. Marys 22 W1rt County 37, Hannan 0 Woodrow Wil son 43, St Albans 7 - W-Josh Ewmg 6 run (Brandon I E1k,ns kick), 5:45 I k1ck), 10:41 W-Walburn 26 pass from Zane I Holzapfel (Elkins kick), 7 30 I W-Elkins 36field goal, :09 I Third Quarter I M-Ty Wayland 49 pass from Aaron Slory (pass failed), 11:43 · Third Quarter GA:-Seth Haner 48 run (Esmae111 1 W-Ewing 62 run (k ick failed), 9: 14 I M-Jared Casey 6 run (pass fa•led). First Downs Rushes-yards Passtng yards kiCk) :59 Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-aff-inl Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 286 ., 48 176 5-12-2 4-2 1-15 2-13.5 7 12 - 26 fO 27-73 125 t98 7-14-1 1-1 3-30 Newell 41 run (Thompson Scoring summary ' CaSio (Palrick Holland kick) 11 .54 W-Rodney EndiCOtt 80 kickoH return (Thompson ktck) 11 :42 Second Quarter Nap1er ktck) 8·36 W -N 1ck Newell16 run (Napter ktck) ' CG-Hyland 18 run (run failed), 6·52 CG-HylaM 1 run (k1ck failed), 37 W -Nol<ind 4 CG-Gary Moore 2 run (Bazell k1ck), 8:37 (Holland k1ck) 1 48 Fourth Quarter RV-Ryan Henry 30 pass from Third Quarter run (kiGk fa1led) 9 31 PP-Sione 10 pass from C~sto Bryan Morr,ow (pass failed) 6·46 Fourth Quarter PP-Brandon Warner 2 run (kick failed) 8·40 ' , W-Noland 2 run (Noland run) 5:15 W-Hill 26 run (run failed) 1:54 PP-Trav1s RiHie 5 run (run failed) :39 ' ·38 Third Quarter , · Individual Statistics First Quarter w 24 51-412 152 564 9-13-0 0-0 15-136 1-31 First Downs Ru she s-yards Passmg yards W-Josh Ewing 17·158 , Zane 1 Total yards Comp-atl-tnl MaH Lockard 1-16. Thomas Fumble s-lost Dtckerson 1-4, Andrew Johnson 3-2. Penaltie s-yards Punts-avg Ftrst Downs A ushes-yards Passtng yards Total yards Comp-att·int pp 12 30-61 171 232 8-14-0 0-0 6-53 7-30 Fumbtes-tosl Penallies-yards CG 23 65·409 37 446 2-2-0 1-0 1-15 . RV 6 20-47 90 137 7-15-1 1-3 3-10 1 I Andrew Johnson 1·12 Dustin Wtnters 1·10, Justtn Saunders 1·7 1 PP-James Casto 8-14-0 171 I Scoring summary 15 Jake Anderson ' 1-5' ·Federal Hocking 25, • Southern 0 Southern 0 0 0 0- 0 Fed Hock 6 13 6 0-25 Scoring suntmary Warner 9-(-2) ' 9-13-0 ! 27, Mark Robinson 1-10. RV- Michaet Cordell 4-44, Ryan Henry 4-36, Zak Deel 1-10. First Quarter 1 B-Cory Legg 7 run {Travis Dill run), 6:20 1 B-Legg 6 run (David Robinson pass from Nick Hams) , 3.53 Second Quarter SG-Bernie Fulks 4 run (pass failed), 9:27 fa1ted), 6.27 Trimble 32, Eastern 6 Receiving: W-Gary Noland 5--66 , Easiern Travis Marcum 3-56, Park Ferguson 1-30, Tnmble ' PP- Travis Riffle 4-76: Will Slone 350, Troy Leport 1-15. 6 0 B 0 7 0 7 0 - 0 0 6 0 - 6 6 6 13 7 - 32 Scaring summary Firat Quarter 'F-Anthony Dtxon 9 run (kick fa1led), • CalhQUn 28, Wahama 0 SG-Ira Turner fumble recdvery (run · Calhoun Chesapeake Coa l Grove Rock Hill Fatrland River Valley Sa,uth Potnt 9.11 • 28 0 PA 1·0 t-0 1·0 0.1 0-t 0-1 42 14 35 7 7 12 7 4·2 1-5 4-2 2-4 1·5 .. 14 42 35 ALL PF 189 PA go· 95 126 70 110 147 83 58 21 3 171 158 Friday,.Oct. 7 Warren at Athens Jackson at Gall1a Academy Manana at Logan Ohio Valley Conference CYI/C W-L W·L PF PA 1-0 28 0 3·3 H 35 6 5·1 1-0 33 6 5-1 0·1 0 28 1·5 ' 0·1 6 35 1·5 0·1 6 33 3·3 ALL PF PA 139 ' 125 187 11 3 201 80 95 • 182 70 222 122 182 Friday, Oct. 7 South Po1nt al Chesapeaka Fa1rland at Coal Groye River Valley at Rock Hill Ohio DiviSion ALL TVC Belpre Nelsonville· York Wellston Alexanae r Metgs ' Vinton County W·L RPF PA ~-0~ 26 0. 1·0 21 6 1-0 37 12 0· 1 0 26 0·1 12 37 0-1 6 21 • Hocking Division Trtmble Federal Hocking Wate rtord Southern ·Eastern Miller W·L PF PA 1·0 1·0 1·0 0- 1 0·1 0·1 32 25 33 0 6 0 6 0 0 25 32 33 Friday's reeulta Belpre 26 , Albany Ale11ander 0 Wellston 37, Me1gs 12 Nelsonv1Ne-York 21, V1nton Co. !3 Trimble 32, Eastern 6 Federal Hocklf'lg 25, Southern 0 Waterfofd 33 M11ler 0 ' Wayne Heroert Hooyer 'Poca "W1nf1eld P1 Pleasant Logan SISSOnVIII9 • ·Friday's results • Wayne 55, Point Pleasant 26 Herbert HOOY9r 35, Poca 0 logan 15, Scott 12 Roane Cou.nty 28, SISSOnville 0 W· L 4·2 3-3 PF 179 152 3·3 138 2·4 • 97 4·2 163 46 0·6 W-L 6·0 4·2 4-1 2·4 0·6 0-6 PF 193 96 130 61 74 18 PA 89 109 118 113 137 148 PA 52 71 79 100 287 170 Friday, Oct 7 Ale~<ancler at V1nton County Wellston at Belpre Me1gs at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at Eastern Southern at M111er Trimble at Waterford Cardinal Conference CARDINAL W-L Pf PA 4·0 207 78 2·1 84 37 2·1 35 54 2·1 65 75 1·2 52 82 0·2 13 47 0-4 32 115 Second Quar1er wa:hama T-B. Barrett 14 pass from Dixon Firat Quarter B-Travis Dil\1 run (pass fa1!ed), (kick fa1led), 7:47 FH-Tyler Jarvis 1 run (kick fa1led), · II 28 ,3 Scoring summary Third Quartar 3:35 Fourth Quarter First Quarter T-Trenl Nott 2 run (kick failed) , second Quarter I B-Kyte Chapman 43 run (Chapman C-Paul Goodnch 43 run (kick ' 10:25 FH-Jarv1s 15 run' (run failed), 3:41 : pass from Hams), 5 53 • la1led) E-Bryce Honaker 90 kick relurn FH-AJ. Smith 1 run (kick good), ' a-chapman 10 run (kick faded), • 1 Second Quarter (converston failed), 10:11 3 .35 • 1:47 C-Goodrtch 6 run (Steve T -B. Barrett 49 pass from Dixon Third Quarter,. Cunningham pass from Matt Houchtn) (Nick Gillin kick), 9:50 FH~arvis 1 run (kick faifed) , 5:27 SG B Third Quarler Fourth Quarter First Downs 8 12 C-Chad Conley 1 run (Mtchael T -B. Barrett 19 pass from Dixon s FH Rushes·yards 39-167 37-202 Sullivan k1ck) (Giffin kiCk), 9:04 FirS1 Downs 6 16 Passing yards 144 7 Fourth Quarter Rush yards 70 315 t74 Total yards 346 E T C-Conley I run (Sullivan kick) Pass1ng yards 54 14 Comp·an-int 2-13-1 8-10-0 Rushes-yards 34·133 37-149 Tolal yards 124 329 Fumbles-los! 5-4 3-1 Pass ing yards 13 280 c w Comp-att-int 3-10-0 1-8-0 Penalties-yards 4-25 7-45 Total yards 146 429 Ftrst Downs 13 12 Fumbles-lost 1-3 0-2 Comp-an-1n1 2+1 17-20-0 40-254 ' 39-98 Rushes· yards Penallles-yards 6-35 6-30 Fumbles-lost Individual Statistics H 2·1 ' Pas stng yards 6 73 Punts-avg. 8·31.4 2·31 Penalttes-yard~ 8-70 4-25 Rushing: SG-Berme .Fulks 22-94, Tolal yards 260 171 Curt Waugh 13-55, Tyler Duncan 2- Comp·att-tnt 2·9·1 8-17·2 Individual Statlatlca Individual Statlattca 12 , Dewey Cantrell 2-6, Seth Fumbles-lost 2-2 2-1 Rushing: S-Weslon Counts 14-47, W1lhamson 4·( -4) Ruohlng: E- Terry Durst · 23-109. Penalties·"-ards 4-25 4·40 Butch Mamhout 11-37. Bryce Honaker 7-15, Cory Shaffer 4 8-----Kyle Chapman 8-84 , Travis Dill 4-29 5-37.2 FH-Tyler Jarvis 22-166, Tyler 16-79, Kevin McCoy 2-32, Cory Legg Punts-avg. ' 9 Chadwell 5-71, A.J. Smilh 6·46. T-Trent Nott 19-90, Anthony D•xon 4·14 , Davtd Robinson 1-8, Ntck Individual Statistics Harris 6-(-15). Rushing: C- Paul Goodnch 18-125, 9-37 , Kevtn Stmmons 6-16, Joe Eing Pa10lng: s-Josh Pape 3-to-060. Chad Conley 16-113, Malt Houch1ng I 1-4, FH-Chaz Driggs 2-e-o 16. Passing: SG-Seth Williamson 2-13· 6-16 '' • • 1•7, W-Derek Veazy 8-44, Kns Gtbbs 10- Passing: E-Cory Shaffer 2+1 13. .Receiving: s- Buddy Young 2-60, B-Nick 'Harris 6·10·0·144, 38, Nathan Stafford 5-8, Jacob Roach 1 T-An1hony Dixon 16-19·0 276, Butch Marnhout 1-(·6). 1·3, Brenton Clark 14·(-1), Brandon Kacey Cruse1-1·0 7. FH-Tyler Chadwell 2-14 Receiving: SG-Oemck Beaver t -5. Fowler 1-(-4). ' Racalvlng: E- Bryce Honaker 2-13, Josh Wrlgh1 1-2 B-David Robinson 4-115, Kyle Passing: C-MaH Houch1ng 2-e-1 6, T-B. Barrett 9·175, MaH Christman Wellston 37, Meigs 12 1 2·54, Kevin S1mons 3·41, Chaz Meigs 0 0 0 12- 12 Chapman 1-10, Travis Dill2·20, Cory ., Paul Goodrich 0-1 -0 o. W-Brenlon Clark 8·17·2 n 1 Mohler 2-15, Isaac Slandley 1-7. Wellston 7 17 6 7- 37 Legg 1-(-1) 7 12 W-l 5· 1 Tri·Valley Conference Receiving: CG- Marly Hotslen 1- 152 PF Friday's resUlts Garlia Academy 42, Athens 7 Logan 14, Jackson 7 Manetta 35. Warren 12 I Passing: W-Ntck Newell A--Chns Stalder 2-28 Derek Hall 2- tage of the other team's mis- rushers with 94 yards on . 22 a pass intercepted. Derrick takes," he commented. "We carries, and Curt Waugh Beaver had one catch for five. had opponunities. but we'd added 55 yards on 13 totes in yards and Josh Wright had the follow It up with a mistake, a the setback. ·other reception for two yards . Chapman paced BHS with South G'allia is now 0-2 fumble, a penalty, a missed blocking assignment 84 yards on eisht tries, while when trailing at the half and is something. That was what nat Dill chipped m 79 rushing still 4-0 when leading headed out cost us the game!' yards for the victors. into break. From there, Buffalo out· Robinson led all receivers and The Rebels look to get back gained SGHS in total yards Buffalo with 115 yards on to their winning ways Friday , 127-64 'en route ,to its sixth four catches. when they host Wahama at straight victory. Williamson finished just 2- Rebe l Field. Kick-off is slated Fulks led the Rebels and all of-13 for seven yards and had for 7:30p.m. PP-Travts AtHie 7·14, Jarod Stouffer 1' 27, Eric Davidson 1,·1·0 10. 4·1 2, James Casto 10-1 1, Brandon AV-Bryan Morrow 7·1 5-1 90. Receiving: GA- Jayme Haggerty 5- Buffalo 36, South Gallia 12 170, Shaphen Robinson 3-68, Chns I Sou1h Gallia o 12 o 12 - 12 McCoy 2·16 , Brad Caudill 1·15, BuHalo 16 6 o 14 - 36 1 Galha Academy Logan Manetta Jackson Athens Wa1ren W·L. Friday's results Chesapeake 28. Fatrland 0 Coal Grove 35. R1ver Valley 6 Rodi: H11t 33, f; Poinl 6 • Individual StaUsttca Individual Stattsilcs Rushing: GA-Seth Haner 7-ea. Holzapfel 22-64, Jake Walpurn 6-30, Fluahlng: CG;-Juslin Hyland 20· Dustin Winters 6·31 , Jayme Haggerty 152, Gary Moore 14-94, Andy Smith . 5-21, Rusly Ferguson 4-15, Jell 9-35 , Trent Blankenship 1-30, Mark Golden 1-3, Luke WaHs 2-10, Nick Robinson 3-24, Chns Chaffin 3-22 , Stevens 2-(-5) Passin~: M-Aa ron Story 6-12-0 , Dame! Kelly 7-25, Zach Murphy 5-21 , A-M1tch Spires 1e-n Chris Stalder 114, Enc VanMeter 1·2-1 1L ' Individual Statistics • j Shane Jenkins 1-3, Marly Holsten 115-45, Bo lpacs 4-10, Sleven Eberts I W-Zane Holzapfe19-12-0 139. Rushing : W-Garry Rolan d 18·169, I 2, Jacob Browning 1- 1 Nick Newell 6-82. Justin Gilkerson 5- RV~Bryan Morrow 3·17, Jordan 3-e. Chns Carpinelli 3·4, Jake . Anderson 3-(-5) Cameron Tope 11. I Receiving. M- Jared Casey 3-41, 65, Bub Hill 4-40, Dan1el Runyon 5· 1 Deal 5-14, Josh Peck 4-12, Scoll 6) ' I Ty Wayland 1-49, Josh K1mes 1-11, 25, Dana Lycans 4-25, Travis , Hunt 3-5, Tyler Canaday 3-3, Ryan · Eric VanMeter 1-8, Josh Buzzard 1-7. Thompson 3-19, Rodney End1cott 1- 1 Henry 2·(·4). Passing: GA-JeH Golden 13. 14 _0 W-Jacob Walburn 4-67, Josh (-5), Josh Moo re 3-(-5), Jusl1n ' · . Osborne 2-48. Josh Ew,ng 1-12, 1 Falloway 2·(·13), · 286 1 Pautng: CG-Zach Murphy , 1-1-0 A-Chris Carptnelh 5-12-2 48 . SEOAL CG-Jus11n Hyland 11 run (Hyland run). 5:38 CG-Hyland 1 run (Hyland run), ·25 W-Gary Noland 16 run (Shawn 17 50-274 139 413 9-12-0 1-0 10-62 5), Aaron Story 4-(-24). Coal Grove 35, River Valley 6 Coal Grove 16 1~ 7 o - 35 River Valley 0 0 0 6- 6 Second Quarter w Rushing: M-Jared Casey 13-72, Josh Buzzard 5-15, David Poole 2-8, Cory Hutton 2-7, Aaron Cordell '1-(- 5. PP-Troy Leport 15 pass from James 4 M GA A 15 14 27-163 47-126 Total yards 449 Comp-att-int 13·14-0 Fumbles-lost 2-1 Penalties-yards 5-60 Punts-avg, '1-33 W-N tck (Elkins k1ck), 8 10 First Downs 7 kick)6 09 Fourth Quarter W-Walburn 25 pass from Holzapfel (Esmaeili kic'IJ 10·41 0 W-Chase Ord 3-43, Brandon Fowler Scorlng summary First Quarter W-Bub Htll 6 run (Travi s Thompson 1:06 GA-Dustin Winters 22 run Pleasant 2005 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SchartiQer 1-6, 2-17 , Kns G1bbs 2-8, Derek Veazy 1- Second Quarter W-Jacob Walburn 18 run {Eiktns GA~ayme Haggerty92 pass from JeH Golden (Joe Esmaeiti ·kick), 6:29 A-Derek Hall? pqss from Chris Carp1nelli (Chns Bunch kick) 2:04 Second Quarter GA-Haggerly 11 run (Esmaeiti kick) 2.56 ' ' kick) 8:52 GA-Shaphen Robinson 41 pass from Golden (Esmaeili kick) 7:54 GA-Haggerly 45 pass from Golden (Esmaeili kick)5:15 Fourth Quarter Pt. Sunday; October 2, Expanded ·Glance Wayne 55, Point Pleasant 26 Rec8lving: C-Tyler Woyne '142t 61 4 -55 Chad Con lay 1-0. ' First Quarter 1 7 Scoring summary First Quarter W.Va. High School Football Scores Friday 's scores Beall, Md . 25, Franklort 12 Belmont Union Local, Otl10 20, Oak Glen 6 PREP FOOTBALL iunba~ ltmt• -ientinel Friday's Boxscores Gallla Academy 42, Athens 7 Scoring summary Ohio/W.Va. High School Football Scores Page B3 W-L 6·0 5· 1 3·3 3-2 H 3·3 0·5 ALL PF 278 220 90 99 97 122 32 PA 84 76 106 99 185 144 143 Friday, Oct. 7 Potnt Pleasant at Poca Herbert Hoover at S1ssonvtlle Logan at Wyom1ng East Grafton at W1n!Jeld Non-League ALL South Gallia Wallanla Hannan Friday's results W1rl County 37, Hannan 0 Calhoun 28 Wahama 0 Buffalo 36, South Galha 12 W-l PF PA 4·2 2·4 0·6 144 105 46 132 118 264 Friday, Oct. 7 Waham a at South Gall1a Harls at Hanmm 1 • ' ··Buzz $2999 Kelly Metric Radial . P175nOR13 . AddiiiO!Iil Slzoa Avdal)jt $79 99 Goodyear Wr~nglll' RT/S P215n5R15 OWL • Wrangler'*"'"'*" Addllonal Sius A•blt SUPMP'MOt' n..-. 1" Goodyear High Octane Tire Sale , of a set of four selected Eagle ~1 GS-03, Eagle HP Ultra Plus, Wrangler F1 , Wrangler MT/R rft<Niwlftf!Jlm;=;(EiiLYij~~U~D!Jimv:iTN.:.r;~~!ir:Jiro~, ~~'!'~ ~ -~~!*~,-ias·~---·~.--~'iii,,....~ ENCRAL TJRC r , f-tlnpa!acllkifl 1:/TtRE (CDRaa.,-•9} APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS 426 V1and Street • Pomt Pleasant. WV 4 • ' Stun fromPageBl from Page Bl quarter clock counted down fast with the scoring coming late in the quarter when Hyland hit pay dirt for the tirst of many times during the game with an 11-yard run into the end zone with 5:38 left on the clock, a(ld follow· ing it up with the c<lnversion. Hyland had an encore just minutes later. With only seconds hanging on in the first, Coal Grove battled its ·way down the field before Hyland bulled his way in from the one-yard line and into the end, as the Hornets jumped out to a fast 16-0 start Hyland's game stayed strong on into the second quarter as he racked up two more touchdowns, the first after an 18-yard run and the second after another 1-yard push to glory with only 38 seconds left on the first half · clock. Meanwhile, River Valley fought back as hard as it could and gave it all they had with Bryan Morrow, Josh Pee\, anc! Jordan Deel leading the way in rushing with Morrow throwing passes left and right. But the Raiders failed to dent the scoreboard in the opening half and Coal Grove led 28-0 at the break . The second half slowed down, with neither team gaining much sround for 'much of the "thtrd quarter. Gary Moore of Coal Grove was ihe exception, blasting through two yards of River Valley defense and landing the last score of the game for extra points was batted down, but Meigs see111ed to be ready to make a ~arne of it After an exchange of punts, Ewing . broke the Marauders back with a 62 yard touchdown run. The extra points were no good but Wellston held a 30-6 lead with 9:24· left in the third , Casey made it 30-12 witb a six yard run ' with I :06 left in the period . The extra points were no good. Wellston closed out tbe scoring when . Holzapfel hit Walburn over the middle from 25 yards out. Elkins added the kick with 8:10 left Ewing led all rushers with 158 yards in 17 carries, Holzapfel added 64 in 22. Holzapfel was nine of 12 in the. air for 139 . yards. · Ewing's caught four for 67 yards, Josh Osborne added two for 48. Casey led the Marauders with a season low 72 yards in 13 carries. Story went to the air 12 times completing six for 114 yards. Eric VanMeter was one of two for II yards. Casey pulled in three passes for 41 yards, Wayland had his ohe for 49. Meigs will travel to Nelsonville to play the Buckeyes next week, while . Wellston host Belpre. ... lan McNemar/photo River Valley's Bryan Morrow IS chased by Coal Grove's Dustin Harmon (63). · · Coal Grove with 8:31 lett In the third quarter. River Valley managed to throw down a few points of its own during the middle of the founh when Ryan Henry slipped into the end. and caught a rocket launched by Morrow nearly 30 yards away. "I think we got some kids, that are fighting back a lot better." 'a id River Valley coach Gregg DeeL "But overall I felt that our kids did what we asked them to do." Coal Grove phiys host to F<mland Friday, meanwhile, River Valley ·makes a trip to Rock Hill . 21101 Chevrolet SuburbaD Red, Ll, Sunroof, 4x4 .2003 Ford su •.a 11111, va, Flarnide, Sid. 2112 Ronda Accord Slifer, Aalt 48. . . . . 2ba2 Dodge Stratus Uta, 4cyl, SE, • • •.IIIIIs 2001 Chevrolet Cl-lxt. U,OM IIIII, LS, 8.3L,I8 ••Pontiac Grad 1m 78,100 IBn, Sl •• �•· .,. 1 I . PageB4 1 PREP ·FOOTBALL Federal Hocking grounds Tornadoes·. Trimble airs it out in win over Eastern Sunday, October 2, 2"oos .., Pomeroy ~ Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 2; 2005 ' BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORT S CORRE SPONDENT 1 STEWART - Behind a poignant 19-0 first half performance. the host Federal Hocking Lancers (4-2) grounded the visiting Southern Tornadoes (2-4) 25-0 in the Tri-Vul ley Conference Hocking Division opener on homecoming night at Federal Hocki ng High School Friday night. · ·. Pure athleticism and a fun damentally sou nd starting line-up propelled the host Lancers to an early victory in the battle of the trenches, and Tyler Jarvis took. advantage of missed Tornado tack les for several early gai ners thai set '!be early tempo of the game. Southern did, nonetheless, make a great defensive showing in the second half. Making adj ustments at halftime, Southern held Federal within the goal lines in all but one possession. and ' held ' (using the term ·loosely) star runner Jarvis 10 j ust 66 second half yards. Jarvis, however, gained 50 of those yards :on two runs. Twice out of the ·seven times the fleet-footed runner rushed, he was held to ~ero yardage. Jarvis ended the night with :f66• yards on 22 carries an(! -two touchdown s. Tyler ~Chadwell added 71 yards on 'five carries and Hlso had a pair of receptions. A.J Smith had a 8-46 night. The Federal qffense amassed 329 total nine tlrst downs. Southern struggled somewhat · offensh;ely with only one frrst down and 30 posi• live yards at the intermi'ssion. Weston Counts had 20 and Butch Marhnout 13. Southern .,gained a pair of first downs m its first possession of the second .half. Its one big gai ner came on a 40yard Josh Pape to ~uddy Young pass play. Young had one tackle between him and the goal line , but was run down from behind. Southern fumbl ed 'two plays later. near the 20 yard line with Lancer Adam Tate coming up with the fumble recov~ry. The Lancers then marched 80 yards and consumed a mile of turf, nearly scoring on · a 20-yard Jarvis jaunt against the grain to the one yard l.ine. Jarvis punched it in one play later at the 5:27. mark . The PAT kick was void and Federal led 25-0. Federal drove to the two . yard line, but the Tornado line hela with Wes Riffle tackling A.J. Smith on the one yard on 4th down. Southern's defense did a very. good job in clamping down on the main Lancer ~ogs during the second half. Southern's Weston Counts had a sack. Federal Hocking 's Adam Tate had a fumble recovery. Weston Counts and Lancer Aaron Tate had a fumble recovery. Southern goes to Miller next Friday. While the ground 'game a stalemate, GLOUSTER - Trimble Trimble !)omquarterback Anthony Dixon imited the air knew just where to tlnd his as it racked favorite receiver Friday night up 280 pass_. he "B" in.the end zone, mg yards to B. Barrett caught , three Eastern's 13. lolfchdown passes and hauled As. a result, in nine balls total as this the Athens · Tomcats rolled . past visiting Honaker Co u n t ian s Eastern 32-6 in the Tri-Valley owned a 429. Conference Hocking Division 146 advantage in total yardage. footba ll opener' Friday. . Dixon scored early _in the Dixon completed 16-of- I 9 first quarter on a nine-yard pas.ses for 276 yards, most of touchdown mn for the game's those to Barrett, who finished first points. Later on, the with 175 yards receiving. Matt Trimble signal caller found Christian added 54 yards on Barrett on a 14-yard pitch-andtwo catches as Trimble catch in the second stanza to remained unbeaten on the sea- make it 12-0 at halftime. son at 6-0. A Noll touchdown run early Eastern, on the other hand, in the second half made it ISremained winless in six tries, 0. . but Honaker's 90-yard but the 32 points given up was touchdown return on the ensuthe team's lowest of the season. ing ki<.: k-off gave the· Eagles The two I~val s were almost some life. even in rushing ~ardage, 149The hope was short-lived; 133 in Trimble s advantage. though, as · Dixon and Barrett Trent Non ran for 90 yards and hooked up on a 49-yard scoring Dixon added 37 a5 both scored connectiolb just 21 seconds touchdowns on the ground for later to ice the game. The duo the winners. struck again in the fourth quar· Eastern's Terry Durst packed ter to round out the scoring. the bali23Umes for 109 yards. . Trimble is at Waterford (4-1) Their next leading n1sher with Friday for a game that may ulti15 yards was Bryce ·Honaker, mately decide the TVG who returned a kickoff ·90. Hocking champion. Eastern, yards in the third quarter for the meanwhile, plays host to Eagles' only points. Federal Hocking. SPORTS CO RRESPONDENT :GRANTSVILLE, W.Va.the Wahama White Falcons ·failed to convert on.three key scoring opportUiiities in the opening . quarter Friday ewen ing and the Bend Area teams offensive disappointt'nents set the tone in 28-0 bomecoming win by the oost f,:alhoun County Red Devils. · ~ The Mason County team collected only 171 yards in total offense on the night as a swarming Calhoun County defense handed the White Falcons its first whitewash in 59 games dating back to the 2000 -season. The Red Devils scored in every quarter and picked up 260 offens.i ve yards behind the running of ~en·ior sensation Pau l Coodrich and Chad Conley. The grid setback was the third in-a-row for coach Ed Cromley's foo tball I I as the Falcons saw its season slate dip to 2-4 . on the year. The current losing skid also puts the Bend Area team 's 2005 playoff aspirations in imme- Veazy ~ i c tory . Goodrich scored two first half, touchdowns before giving way to ,Conley who added a pair of one yard scoring runs duri'ng second half action. Goodrich proved he was the real deal by breaking numerous tackles while rushing for a game high 125 yards in 18 carries on tbe .day. Conley followed close behind with II) yards in 16 tries for the winning Red Devils. Wahama managed just 98 yards on the ground with Derek Veazy gaining 44 yards in eight attempts with Kris Gibbs picking up 38 yards in I0 cracks . Quarterback Brenton Clark connected on Ord 8-of-17 passes for 73 yards with two interceptions. Chase Ord hauled 111 three of those aerials fo~,. 43 yards w i t h Brandon Fowler colJaring two for 17 yards. Defensively, it was far too much Goodrich and Conley as the White F~lcon secondary was forced to make the stops on the senior run· ning duo for Calhoun CoUiity. Goodrich raced 43 yards for the games first score with 9:00 remaining in the opening period. Goodrich increased the Red Devil ~ advantage to 14-0 with a six yard burst midway through the second canto. Wahama drove deep 'into Calhoun County territory on its first three possessions but penalties and a couple of quarterback sacks kept Wahama off the scoreboard. Clark tossed an apparent 24 Solutions for all of your decorating dilemmas at Tope's Galleries and Lifestyle Furniture, Gallipolis , OH HARDY FALL MUMS Wide variety of perennials also Pick trom the field Sfor$10 by appointment Cali (7 40) 645-0870 Winterize Your Car Now And Save At COIN SHOW OH-KAN COIN CLUB Sunday, October 2, 2005 Hours: 9 am - 4 pm DON TATE MOTORS ••• $88.00+rAX Morgan Chew .. ............. ... $16.74/Ctn Mall Pouch .... ..................$18.99/C1n Southern Pnde ...... ...... .....$19.99/Ctn JD Blend ..... :.................... $13.99/Ctn $f9.99+rAX COMPlETE TRANSMISSION FlUSH TIRE ROTATION AND . BALANCE All4 TIRES fRlf BRAKf /IISPfCr/ON $94.00+rAX 0 Filtu 1!!1. Exrml[Rnruir~d + ru.x. fUll SERVICE BODY SHOP FlEE ESTIMATES Good#l,letidi .. ~ *""""""~""""""""'"·"';a.... , Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 ~· <!l GMt: '":.:_."~ O.•N.' , . . _ .. . , SERVICE HOURS: 8-5 Mon • Frl ·o.o...TIIho P CJN1W: ' oo t¥<'11'-l'~smWj • . ~Oldsmobile. Apt. For Rent In Town 2 Bedrooms, No Pets • 1525 Eastem Ave. Next to Pizza Hut Cold Beer & Wine at State Min. Prices Oft CHANGE 5 OTS. (GOOD WRENCH Oil) IN STOCK FilTER EVERYDAY lOW PRICE! COMPlETE COOlANT SYSTEM POWER FlUSH . $625 740·441·1124 Now is the time for . perimeter treatment for Asian beetles and spiders. Call EXTERMITAL PEST CONTROL 446•2801 Bugler .. ... .. .... ... ...... ... $7.99/6 oz. can - • SALE! MOLLOHAN CARPET Sept. 26th - Oct. 15th Save up to 50% on stock items. Drive a little, save a·Jot . 446-7 444 1-877-830-9162 Smokin' Rob's State Liquor Store I SASSY · SCISSORS is pleased to welcome . WENDY RUSSELL formerly of High Maintenance/\ieadquarters · an .experienced stylisVhairdresser to the staff. Wendy is now accepting appointments. Please call740-441-1880 2239 St. Rt. 141 Gallipolis, OH Smokin' Rob's AVO Tobacoo .............. . ......... .. .... . .. :·.. .. .... ... ........... $ t 3.4~/Bag Stop in and check_C?UI or selection of 1 lnimr a. 1 WinR What's the biggest news in, · beauty? Holiday Inn Rt. 7 North Strawberry Hair Gallipolis, Ohio Free Admission Merle .Norman Beauty Salon & Cosrpetic Studio NOW OPEN! 313 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2673 Tonya Wise, Owner/Cosmetotogisl Susie Bradbury, Cosmetologist Homecoming Week Special $5.00 off highlightsl ·- -----:- ,----.--- Boat For Sale Classic 1948 Chris-Craft Runabout 17 ft. Solid Mahogany · $22,000 firm 740-441·9817 Abundant Freedom Ministries is haloing a Healing and Miracle Crusade at Vinton Park in Galli a Co. October 1Oth-14th at 7:00PM Nightly Gambler Tubes 200 cl.. ..... $1 .59/box Rlzzla Tubes 200 ct . ........ .. $t .69/box King Edward Lll Clgar ........ $7.99/Ctn Kayak Snuff ..... ............. ...... $.79/Cen Timber Wolf ............ ,$8.49 5 can/Roll 24 Pk Natural Llghl .. .................$8.99 30 Pk Miller Hi Llfe .................$11 .99 30 Pk Milwaukee Besl ............ $10.99 12 Pk Bottles Bush & Bush Lt .. $5.99 12 Pk Miller Lila .. ................... $15.99 Tarblock tips for those Who can not quit smoking 30 count Box $1 .99 ___________....,._________ Basket Games Thursday, October 6 6pm Bidwell Porter School 20 Games $20 Doors open & Food Available 5 pm Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Banquet October 13 .7:00pm Gallia co·. Senior Ctr. Call in reseiVations by Oct. 5 446-7007 _______ _______ ,:._ DIVISION I DIVISION ll No. 1 A\fOn Lake (6.0) t)eat Olmsted Falls'24·14. · No.2 Tallmadge (6--0) beat Medina HighiBnd 69·21 . No. 3 Springboro (6.()) beat Miamisburg 28·21. No. 4 Louisville (6.()) beat Can. S. 27·21 . OT. No, 5 Canfield (6-0) b$at Warren HoWland 35· 14. No. 6 Maple Hts. (6-Q) beat Garfield Hie. 21-7. No. 7 Cots: Wattel'6on {5-1) beat Covington (Ky.) Cath. 40·3. No. 8 Copley (4·2) Iosito Green 4&36. No. 9Trel)ton Edgewood {6-0) beat OxfordTalawanda 17-0. No.tO Lodi Cloverleaf (5- 1) lost to Aichlield FJevere 26-23. No.10 Olmsted FaHs {5·1 ) lost to Avon lake 24- 14. DIVISION Ill DIVISION IV No. 1 Youngs. Mooney (6-0) beat Painesville Riverside 35-6. No. 2 Coldwater (6-Q) beat Rockford Parkway 70-0 . . No. 3 Bellaire ,(5-o) Is ldla. . No. 4 Germantown Valley View (6-0) beat Day. Oakwood 38-21 . No. 5 Akr. Manchester {6-0) beaJ Wooster Triway 27 -6. No. 6 Huron (6·0) beat Milan Edison 28-14. N·o. 7 Ottawa-Glandorf (6-(J) beat Lima Bath 53--0. No. e Akr. SVSM (4·2) loSt to Steubenville 21·1-4. No. 9 Ironton {5-1 ) beat Louisa (Ky.) Lawrence Co. 37-0. No.IO Tontogany Otsego (6-0) beat Pemberville Eastwood 2923. SOT. • DIVISIONV No. 1 Versailles (6-0) beat Maria Stein Marion Local 28·10. No. 2 Cots. Ready (6·0) beat Zanesville W. Muskingum 28-24. No. 3 Hamler Patrick Henry {6·0 ) beat Della 28-14. No. 4 SmlthYHie (6-0) beat Doylestown Chippewa 54·22 . No. 5 N. Lima S. Range (6-0) beat N. Jackson Jackson-Milton 48·0. No.-6 Anna (6-0) beat W. Alexandna Tw in ValleyS. 51-6. No. 7. Gates Mills Gilmour (5~ 0 ) plays Wheeling (W.Va.) Linsly Saturday. No. 8 Findlay liberty-Benton (6·0) beat McComb 37·20. No. 9 Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (6-0) beat Hamilton New Miami 48-6. . No.10 Bucyrus Wyn_~rd (6-0) beat Crestline 34+14. DIVISION VI . No. 1 Steubenville Cath. Cent (5·0) plays Warren ·JFK Saturday. No. 1 Mentor lake Cath. (6-o) beat Elyria Cath. 26·14. No. 2 Dota Hardin Northern (6·0) beat l eipsic 28·0. No. 2 Steubenville (6·0) beat Akr. SVSM 21 ·14. No. 3 Delphos Sl . John's (5-1) beat Ft. Recovery 35·7. No.3 Newark Ucking Valley (6·0) beat Heath 33·7. · No. 4. Mechanicsburg (&0) beat Spring. NE 20·17. No. 4 Cin . Indian Hilt (6·0) beatCin. Fif1Deylown 49· 14 No. 5 Newark Cath . (5·1) beat Sugar GrOve Berne Union 42·0. No. 5 Napoleon (6-0) beat Fremont Ao!l§ 38·27. No. 6 Columbiana (6-0) beat Leetohia 20· 7. No. 6 Kettering Alter (~·1) beat Hamil)on Badin 31-7. No. 1 Spring. Cath. Cl3flt. (5-1) beat CodaNille 35 -7. No. 7 Cambridge (5·1) lost to Dover_52-.21 . No. 8 La~er Fisher Cath. (4-1) plays Pataskala Licking Hts. No. 8 Cots. OeSales (4-2) beat Cots St Cha rl es 51-7. Saturday ·· . . . . No. 9 St. Marys Memorial (5--1) beat Van Wert 28-2a. " ' No.9 Marla Stein Marion Local (4·2) lost to Versailles 28·10. No.10 Parma Hts. Holy Name (4-t) plays Garl ieldHts. Trinity No. t o Bascom Hopeweii·LolJdon (6--0) beat Tjffin Calvert 14· Saturday. · ( 10. ·, PROUD TO COVER OUR LOCAL SPORTS SCENE Larry Crumlphoto Point Pleasant's Josh Wroten sacks Wayne quarterback Nick Newell during Fnday's Cardinal Conference action at Sanders Stadiurn. No. 2 Wayne won 55-26. SubscribE! today- 992-2155 or_ 446-2342 Point Pleasant can't hang with No. 2 Wayne BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER co., Cal Sanders Reunion October 2ncf 10 am - dark All day lower level. Raccoon Creek Park DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 10 tarns In the AP statE pol fared No. I Cin. St. Xavier (6-0) beat Cin. Elder 44-10. No. 2 Cle. Glenville (6·0) beat Cle. East 58-6. No. 3 Can. McKinley (6-0) beat Massillon ~rry 44-10. No~ 4 Ma ssillon Washington (5-0) plays Cle. St. Ignatius Saturday. . No. 5 Lakewood St. Edward (4-0) plays Athol Springs (NY) St. Francis Saturday. ~ No. 6 Cln. Colerain (5·1) beat Cln. Prlnceton57·20. No. 7 Centerville (6·0) beat Piqua 34·7. No. e Tol. StJohn's (5·0) plays To!. Waite Saturday No. 9 Cle. St. Ignatius (4· 1) plays Massillon Washington Saturday. No.10 Gahanna Lincoln (6·0) beat Upper Arlington 21·19 . BY BRAD SHERMAN yard touchdown pass to Ord early in the second quarter but an offensive pass interference penalty negated the TO strike and Wahama would threaten to sco~, only once more in the o uti~l{: · Conley broke free on a 48 yard run in the third period to set up a one yard touchdown plunge with · 9:03 IQ play in the stanza to make it a 2 1-0 affair. Calhoun County blocked . a Wahama punt to provide Conley · with another one yard scoring plunge in the half to make the final tally 28-0, "We missed far too many scoring opportunities early in the game,' Falcon coach Ed . Cromley said followin g the loss. "We failed to put the ball into the end zone when we had the chance and that SOrt Of set the tone for the rest of the evening for' us offensively." "The White Falcons will make it final journey of the 2005 season next week when the Bend Area team travel s to South Gallia for a very important 7:30 p.m. contest for both teams. BULLETIN BOARD ~-·.top OOLUMBUS (AP) - How the top teams in lhe' weekly · A$x:ia1ed Press stat&- football poll fared : BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1Yiissed·opportunities haunt White Falcons diate jeopwith ardy four games remaining on the season. Once beaten lOth and ranked Calhoun County improved to 5-t · with the one-sided How . '"•I yards and then sidecollected 16 stepped a first downs. h o p ·e f u 1 A strugSouthern g 1 i n g tackler en South e r n rout to a ISoffense had yard · touchjust 70 net down d·aunt. ~ards rushThe. I -yard mg and 60 drive consumed 3:41 yards passYoung ing. Weston Pape and ended Counts ·had with an 47 hard:earned yards, while · aborted Lancer two-point run Butch Marnhout added 37 on attempt. the score 12-0 14 and II carries respective- Federal. ly. Quarterba<.:k Josh Pape After a failed Southern paspassed three times (3 - 10) for •session, Federal took ad van60 yards. Buddy Young was tage of a poor Southern punt the leading receiver with two and took over on the catches; one for 40 yards and Southern 32-yard line. Six · the other for 20 yards. · players later with Jarvis the Federal's Jarv1s con- set-up man, A.J . . Smith tributed 35 yards to a drive waltzed into the end zone for that set up his one-yard the Lancer's third score of the plunge for the first. score of night ,at the 3:4.1 mark . the game at the 3:35 mark of Stout booted the extra point the first period. Federal had a ki<.:k and the hosts led 19-0. 42 yard drive that consumed As time ran out in the nearly tlve minutes for the first half, Federal Hocking Th p T k' k score. e l'i. 1c was void attempted a 39-yard field and Federal grabbed the early goal attempt. The kick was lead at 6-0. low and blocked by the Southern went three and Tornado line with the score out on its first two posses- holding tight at 19-0 at the sions, however, once again its half. defense played respectfully Lancer Tyler Jarvis in holding the Lancers on already had great slats at the downs on their first posses- intermission, rushing 15 sion and forcing a punt on the times for II 0 yards and two third go-round. The first peri- touchdowns. Tyler Chadwell od ended with the Lancers had three carries for 42 yards leading 6-0. and two receptions for 14 With 6:53 left i'n the tlrst yards. A. J. Smith had a 7-33 half, Federal Hocking's Tyler game as the Lancers churned Jarvis used a stutter-step and out 205 first half yards and BY GARY CLARK • -,- Pioneers, Wayne let the wind out of the Point sail s with an 80-yard kickoff return for a , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. touchdown by Rodney - Scores can sometimes be Endicott. After holding Point to ,deceiving, and although the Edition scoreboard showed one thing three-and-out once again , Friday night, the play on the Wayne extended its lead with a two minute drive endfie ld showed another. ' Against the No. 2 team in ing in a 16-yard touchdown the state, Point Pleasant ( 1- run by Gary Noland. The Team ' 5) stepped up its play and Pitmeers pu shed ~heir lead to 1. Wayne (6·01 . BEAT PoiNT p·LEASANT 55-26 showed tremendous 35-7 with another touch2. Nitro (6·0)' i.mprovement over last week, down before the half when BEAT P RINCETON 35-14 but in the end the , very ath- Newell broke free from a ,3. W illiamstown (5-01 letic Wayne Pioneers (6-0') sack and pranced 15-yards BEAT Sr. MAAV' S 25-22 proved too mu ch as . they for his second touchdown of 4. Buffalo (6·0) ~arne away with the 55-26 the game. BEAT SoUTH GALLIA26·12 As the · second half 5. Parkersburg (5-1) victory. BEAT HURRICANE 41·14 ' Friday' s ga me .remained opened, the Point. Pleasant 6. Scott (5-1) close early, ·until Wayne defense finally came to life LoST TO LOGAN 15-12 deStroyed the Big Blacks' with some big stops through7. Helbert Hoqver (5-1) momentum with an 80-yard out the· quaqer. Some of BEAT PocA 35-0 8. Hamlin (5-0) 16ckoff return for a touch - those defensive players who BEAT DUVAL 24-14 ' oown only seconds after stepped up and played well 9. St. Albans (3-3) Point closed within seven of for the Big Blacks on the TO W. WILSON 43-7 the · Cardinal Conference evening were Travis Riffle, 10.losT Cabell Midland (3·3) power. Jarod Stouffer, Josh Wroten , Losr TO S.CHARLESTON 27-14 on, the Brandon Warner, Chris From there Pioneers ' talent took hold of Casey, Seth Beckner and . the game and wore down the Kris Dewitt . Ohio Valley Publishing Poll Big Rl ac ks. · Despite improving defen·. "Tliey h.ave gifted athletes sively in the second half, and are probaply a state Point failed to halt the openchampionship team ," said ing drive of the third quarter, !'oint Pleasant head coach allowing Wayne to march 80 Southeasltrn Ohio Edition Steve . Safford. "They were yards capped off with a fourjust more physical and yard touchdown run by .Gary strong, but we are encour- Noland. aged because the kids hung After another stop by the Team in there and battled to the Pioneers, it seemed Wayne 1. Gallia Academy (5·1) end ." would march down and score BEAT ATHENS 42-7 And battle they did as the once again, but ihe defensive 2. Ironton (5-1) Big Black s showed they effort by Point held Wayne . BEAT LAWRENCE Co. (KY.I 37·0 3. Logan Elm (5-1) were not going to lay down to a fourth down play where LoST TO f®roA CLEAROREEK 24-7 for the likely playoff-bound they forced a fumble recov4. Trimble (6-0) Pioneers. ered by Alan Thomas. BEAT EAsTERN 32-6 · Way ne managed to strike .The Big Blacks turned the 5. Wheelersburg (4·21 first blood in the game after turnover into seven .. points . BEAT PORTSMOUTH 48-6 shutting \lawn Point Pl easant when Casto again went to &. Hillsboro (5·11 BEAT BLANCHESTER 21·14 .on their opening possession. work with a 40-yanl pass to 7. Piketon (6-01 . Following the stop, the Riffle, setti ng up Point BEAT SoUTHEASTERN 49-28 Pioneers marched 63 yards inside the five yard line. 8. Jackson (4-2) . down the field with big runs After a strong goal line l oST TO lOGAN '14-7 from Nick Newell and Garry stand, which pushed Point 8. Miami Trace (4-2) Rol and, including a big 3rd back to a fourth and goa1 BEAT MADISON PLAINS 29-0 10. Coal Grove (5-1) and 17 conversion to set up a from the 10 yard line, Ca ~ to BEAT RIVER VALLEY 35-6 six-yard tou chdown run rolled out of the pocket and 10. Meigs (4-2) from Bub Hill. zipp~d a I0-yard touchdown loST TO WELLSTON 37-12 After another quick stop, pass to Slone . 10. Portsmouth West (5-1) . Wayne again got the ball and After a penalty, Point BEAT NORTHWEST 5().7 marched down the field with Pleasant was backed up .for a more power running, ending very long 35-yard extra- Hill 40 as the top rushers in a 42-yard touchdown point attempt where Patrick for the Pioneers. sprint from quarterback · Holland nailed the point with Point Pleasant, a known Newell . room to spare to bring the rushing team, put ~p on ly 61 . Newell proved a thorn in score to 41-14. yards on the ground with the side all night for the Big The Big Blacks added Riffle grabbing 14, Ja rod Blacks, as he rushed for 82 another touchdown five min- Stouffe r 12 and Casto .. II. yards and two touchdowns utes later when Brandon Instead, the Big Blacks and went 9-for-13 passing Warner . powered in for ·a decided to spend more time with 152 yards . two-yard touchdown. ng the ball out as Casto ·Despite the early 14-0- Wayne wo uld add two airi wen t 8-for-14 with 17 I deficit, Point Pleasant finally more scores before the game y.ards. managed to sho w some life wo uld be over when Gary His go-to receivers · were when they recovered · an Noland leaped in for a twoonside kick from the yard score and Hill grabbed Rilfle with '/6 yards. Slone Pioneers and immediately his second touc hdown of the with 50 ~nd Leporl with his went to work through the air game on a 26-,yard scamper. 15-yard touchdown grab . • All atound, the Big Blacks with a long throw from The pesky Big Blacks played a solid game again st James Casto to Will Slone. · would not let the visitors the talented Pioneers, but Casto proved the ·go-to have the last score of the simply could not match the man on the drive, following game , however, as Riffle ran the pass with ·a big run and in for a five-yard touchdown speed of the potential state ending the drive with a 14- run on an option from Casto championship contenders, yard touchdown pass to Troy With 35 seconds left to final- who put up 564 yards of total offense compared to Point Leport, who pulled th e ball ize the score at 55-26. in and powered his way into The ground game ki lled Pleasant 's 232 yards. ' . the end zone amidst a collec- Point Pleasant all night, as· Point Pleasant retu rns to tion of Wayne defenders . Wayne put up 412 yards on action 7:30p .m. next Friday Just as the Big Black s the ground with Roland with its first road game in began to ce lebrate crawling having 169 , Newell 82 , four weeks as they travel to, within a touchdown of the Justin G!lkerson 65 and face Poca. HOW THEY FARm 0 HOW THEY FARED 05 JEEP UBERTY N1289518,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TlLT SPOATWHI!El.CO, PW PL..................................... 120.995 $3 I 6 04 PONTIAC ·AZTEC *1297325.000 MLS BOFWAT AC PW PLCDAUOVWHLS .... ~.............................................................-. $17,900 04 HONDA ELEMENT EX 1112181i KEYLESSENT. PW PL C0 AU.OYWHL.S4CYLAWD ATT1LT CRS.ESUNROriF 20.001J MLS $18,995 $2 68 $289 04 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE t1:mol!II.WDMLSBOFWAT At mLT CRSE PWPLPWRSEATCOSPRTWHLSSUHROOF $3 14 •04 SUBARU BAJAAW0 111121'22ATACT1t.T CRSE PW PL PWASEATCOSPRTWHLS PWfl SUNAOOFBOFW....,.... + . . ., . . . . . . . $20.665 $18,900 $219 ...04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK sw 1126MI,o:IIMLSBOFWJ.TACTILTCRSE PWPLAWDCOSPRTWHLS5..SPD $16.495 02 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TRAC m996 AT AC TILTCRSE PWPLLOWMLSSPRTWHLS TAN COVEI'l AM'FtNCO...... $18.995 $2 3 9 02 DODGE DURANGO SLT PLU N12960 AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL.......................................... ........... ................ ........ 11!,890 02 CHEV BLAZER ZA2 111276114X42DFI AT ACTlLTCRSE PWPl.CDSPRTWHLS..... .................... +..............................+•+•••·..···· $13,900 $2 tl $221 01 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 012887 ................, ........ ....... .... . :......................................................................... ................. ......... 115.<95 $2 49 $215 01 FORD EXPEDITION XlT111281057,000 MLSATACTILTCRSEPWPLPWRLnlRSEATSREARACSPmWHLS 01 SUBARU FORESTER lt1 2618 AWOPWPL SPRTWHLS ROOF RACK AT AC................................................................ 00 FORD EXPLORER4X4 f12988ATACTILTCRSEPWPlPWRSUNAOOFPWRLlliRSEATSSPRTWHL$¥'8 00 GMC ENVOY ii'29154X4AT ROOF SPRfWHLS... ~.................... . AC nLT CRSE PW PLPWR SEATSL1l1R SUN : 00 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1112907 4>14AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL S~ WHLS CD.. -............. -.......... ,~~..................... ,..... $16,995 $12,995 00 JEEP GAD CHEROKEE LOREOO 012892 ............................................ ~... ........................ .. ....... .. . ....... ..... • ..... 112.800 $2 t + ......... ; $ 199 s139 $8.995 Si 1.995 S13,300 $I $2 00 NISSA'N XTERRA ,12714 4X4 V6 AT AC nL"f CASE PW Pl SPRT wttLS:................. +......... ........................................... S13.900 99 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 ff2991 AT AC TILT CASE PW PC... ....................................... .......................... ..... ......................... S8.9P5 " 99 FORD EXPLORER SPAT 112974 WAT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl. CDS~ WHLS .......;:_,................. ...... ........................... S8,800 99 DODGE DURANGO SLT 112969.................................................................................. .................................................. 19.800. JEEP GRAND I;,HEROKEE 4X4 H12960 . .......................... .....................:......... . .................................................... 111.300 99 CHEV SUBURBAN 4X41112964AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL SPm WHLS ........................ ,..................................................... $12.975 *'99 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 PLUSt12842AT AC ]l LT CRse JA DSEA.TAEJ.A PW Pl PWALTHASPRTWHLS ..... $10.800 "*99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 lt12720AT AC TILT CR5e PW PL ¥'&........................................................................................... $9,900 "98 FORD EXPEDITION 4X4t12719REAAAC 3RD SEAT AT AC TILTCRSE PW PLPWR SEATSSPRTWHLS .. +..... $11,900 97 OLDS BRAVADA AWD 112906 .................................................................................................... ;.......................... .......... 15.995 ''04 FORD F150 4X4 SC 012867 26,000 MLS BOFW ..................:....... ,........................................:...................... 04 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 01285210,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL CO......................... 120,950 $ 120.995 $3 29 0!1 CHEV S10 CREW CAB 4X4 t1279!1!MOO I.I LSJ.T AC t L'T CASE P'WPL pWRLTHRS£ATS~EA.TEDS£ATS9PTWHl:BDLitfEA $19.995 $3 19 03 FORD RANGER XLT SC 4X4#12848 V6 24,000 MLS BOFW AT ACTlLT CRSE PW PLCDALLOY WHlS .... 116,960 $259 03 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 N12809 41,1100 MLS BOFW.............................................................................................. I 16.900 $2 59 03 FORD f150 SC 4X4 #12604 25,000 MLS BOFW AT ACTILT CASE PW PL SPRTWHLS .... $19,995 "*01 GMC SONOMA SUPER ~8 i112591 ZR24>C4 3ROAT ACTILT CASE PW LSPRTWHLSCD ..........................:•. $14.600 "00 FORD ~150 4X~ .SUI'ER CAB XLT #12845AT AC 'TILT CASE PW PL SPRT WHlSCD.......... .................... 114,900 ""00 TOYOTA TUNDRASR5 112486X.CAB4X4 VBAT AC TllTCRSE PW PLSPRT WHLS co ....:............., ................ Sl6.995 + . .. . . . . . . + $3 I 0 . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . $221 $2 59 $298 99 FORD F150 FlARE SIDE 4X4 #12793..................................................... ............................................ .................... I11,900 $.1 99 99 DODGE RAM 4X4 112912 REG CAB AT AC 'TILT CRSE PW PL..................................................................... 112.895 98 CHEV K1500 X.CAB 4X4 112943 AT AC 'TILT CRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS .................................................,, I 12.300 98 GMC K1500 4X4 >1292l SUPER AB AT AC TlLT CRSE SLE SPAT WHLS .................. ................................: I 13.800 $267 $249 $2 87 'gs FORO F250 4X4 #12827 SUPER CAB AT AC 'TILT CRSE PW PL SPAT WHLS CO........................................ 11 1,995 $2 42 98 CHEV SUPER CAB 4X4 #1.2800 AT AC TlLT ...........................................................................................,............. I 11 .800 $2 49 I·Ctm - CIUI- CM- Cars - ea;tl- Cm- Can- ctm- Can-1 05 DODGE MAGNUM ; 12978 27,0CKI MLS BOFW AT Aj':: TILT CRUISE PSEAT, PW PL Cb.~ ........... :................... S1·9.900 .. $2 99 05 CHEV IMPALA lf12977 AT ACnLT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT 27,000 MLS BOFW........,, ...,,.,,,. ...................... $15,995 $23 6 05 BUICK LESABRE 11296215.00Q "1'S BOFW .T AC TILT CASE PW PLPWA SEAT.. .................................... 118,300 $274 05 CHEV CAVALIER N12885 4DR 21,000 MLS BOFW AC CD.................................................................... 113.300 $199 **05 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 2 DR 11'12797 AT AC TIL.TCRSE PW PLCDSPm WHLS 19,000 MLS BOFW.. ~ .......... $14.685. $229 -05FORDFOCUSZX4SE #1275619,000 MLS BOFW ATACTILTCRSE PWPLCDSPRTWHLS 112.980 $199 **05 CHEV MT CARLO 11126541S,OOOMLSBOFWJ.T .cnLTCRSE PW·PLCASSSPRT'NH14PWI'lSEATS .~...................... $15.495 $22 •os PONTIAC BONNEVILLE t 12&33 1&,000 MLS eoFW AT ACTJLTCRSEPW PLPWR SEATS sPRTWHLSco S247 $229 $ 179 St6.9oo 04 CHRYsLER 300Mt129MAT AC"TILTCRSE PW Pt. F'WR Lllifl SEAnfSPRTWHLS PWRSUNAOOF ....................... S 15.695 04 FORD TAURUS 1112993 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS "M"'"""""~'""'"'~'"'""""'""""''::....................................... s 11 .950 04 CHEV IMPALA lf121188 2800 ENG AT AC llL.T CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS........,............................................. S 11,995 S I 79 04 NISSAN SENTRA '12971 AT AC PW PL BOFW..... ................ ...................:.......... ..... ... . ........................... ...... ...... ..... I 12.995 $ I 99 04 BUICK LESABRE '"""'AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEAn.................... ........... ............................ . ............. I 13.950 $2 17 11 1.995 $ 179 04 CHEV MALIBU CLASSIC 1129<7AT AC TlLT CASE .......................................................................................... s 04 BUICK LESABRE 1128111 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEATS ............................................................ ............................. 14,890 04 DODGE NEON SXT •1211021,000 MLS aQ,w AT ACTILTCASE PW PL ................................................................... S 10,995 $2 I 9 OJ TOVOTA COROLLA *12970 AT AC TILT CASE BqFW........................................ ,_,. , ,.,................:................................... S 13,30 0 $2 2 3 S 159 -04 CHEVY CAVALIER 4OR 112741 26,1100 MLS BOFW AT.AC TLT CASE PW PL CO.... . ............................ I I0.995 $ I 59 03 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 112949 AT AC TlLT CASE f'W PL............................................................ ................................. I I0.900 $ I 59 03 ~ORO FOcUS t1294BAT AC GAEATGAS MILEAGE................................... ........................................................... 19.900 . $143 03 FORD TAURUS ')2937AT AC TllT CASE PW PL...................................................................................................... I I0,300 $ 14~ 03 HONDA CIVIC E.)( *12935AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWR SUN ROOF SPAT WHLS........... -................................ $14.800 $2 34 03 FORO TAURUS SES 112933 AT AC TI.T CASE PW PL PWII SEAn............................... . .......................... . ......... 19.350 $ t 35 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXt1283<ATACTILTCRSE PWPLPWA SEATSSPATWHLSCO . ....................... ....... 111.995 $189 03 FORD MUSTANG GT •tmo5SP023,000MLSBOFW FTW PL PWA LntFISEATS\IaeuLLITTwHLSMACHSTEREO..... $11.925 $289 . ' . 03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX t12B24 AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL 41,000 MLS CD...... ~... ...... :............................................... S11,900 $ I 79 '"03 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LXI t1a717 3.5 V6 AT AC Tl~T CASE PW PL pWR LTII=I SEATS SPAT WHLS ~11.900 $179 02 MERCURY SA!!LE LS t12922AT •c TlLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS PWR LTHR SEATS............................ II 0,900 $ t 62 ' I 02 BUICK REGAL 012913 3800 V8 AT ACTlLT CASE PW PL PWII SEA'TS CO ..............................................-. II 0.590 $ t 58 02 CHEV IMPALA •t287'4AT AC TILT CRSE PW fL SPRT WHLS CD ONSTAR 40,000 MLS L.... ,""""""'""'""""'"' S11,99~ *02 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA.,__ IU_C~DIO"WWILtHAIIUl AlACTI.tCflllfi!WI'I.C!ft)loii~CQ OI W)M!-1 .......... S20,995 - 02 NISSAN MAXIMASE 012826 V6AT AC TlLT CRSE PW PL PWA SEATS CD SPAT WHLS BOFW...... 115.495 $ I 79 ~01 $I $3 45 $245 01 CHEV IMPALA 4DR BLUE 01285SAT AC liLT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CD ............................. .......... 19.900 $1 41 01 NISSAN MAX1MM12818 AT AC TlLT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS SPAT WHLS ............................. ......... II 2.900 $ I 99 -o1 MERCURY SABLE SW #12806 AT AC 'TILT CRUISE PW PL P. SEAT SPORTWHEEL............................ 19.900 $ I 47 BUICK LESABRE t12158 AT AC llLTCRSe: PW PL PWR·SEAfs 3800 SPRT W~LS CD ...................." '"'"" "'""'" '· $9,900 4 7- Paym6 nts f1gured wi1h down peyment of $ 1995 ca sh or trade· plu s lax sn d 11!19. 200<1·2ootl 60 mo at 5 24 APR . B6mo. ai5 .79APR , 72 mo. at 6 14 APR, 2003 60 mo at 5.64 APR , 66 mos 6 44 APR , APR . 2002 60 mo 5.94. APR,'66 mci at 6.54 APR. 200 1 60 MO 6 54 APR. 66 mo. 7.24. 2000 60 MO. 7.24 APR 1999 · 60 mos? 24 APR . APA.See Salesman for de1&1 15. ---~----------:---------'-~--___:_,.:'-----''-~----.----'---- ---.- �Sunday, October 2, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 35th Rio Grande Invitational --:-- OVCS nets 11th straight win improved to 14-1 on the seaSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.cOM son with the victory, capital-. izing on an impressive 63CRDSS LANES, W. Vii.- f{lr-70 serving performance. Ohio Valley Christian Julie Hussell paced OVCS extended its current volley- with 16 points on 17-of-19 ball winning streak to II serving, while Megan Sheets games · Friday following a. was close behind with 15 25-8 25-15, 25-18 yiclory points on 17-of-18 tries. over host ·Cross -Lanes · Kristi Davis also had douChristian. _ble-digi! points \)lith-12, sue· The Lady Defenders cess(ully connecting on all STAFF REPORT ! 2005 6unbap QI:im~s ~"entinel t 15 of her ~ervice attempts. Sarah Burleson added five points, Andrea VanMeter chipped in three, and both Mary Sheets and'ifAnne Carman had one point~ Ohio Valley Christian returns to_ action Monday when it hosts Ironton St. Joseph on Senior Night: Game time is slated for 5:30 p.m, BY MARK WtWAMS .- Larry Crum/photo Varsity boys cross country runners take off. for the start of the seeded race Saturday at the Rio Grande Invitational. COLUMBUS ·- TJ:!e struggles continued for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team as they !ost for tlie seventh consecutive time, Thursday evening, on the road at Ohio Dominican. · ODU won the match in three games, W:23, 30-11 and 30-23. · Rio Grande (3-15, 0-4 AMCS) was led by junior outside hitter Lindsay Urton and senior outside hitler Lynnette Kiesling with nine kills each. Urton also produced 19 digs on the defensive end. Freshman outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers struggled at the net, but still produced 20 digs, was 22-of-23 passing and was perfect in serving (12-fqr-12). -Junior setter Jessica Veach had 20 assists and 18 · digs. Freshman Amanda Stevens added 15 digs while sophomore Jodi Smith added 13 digs and was 20-for-20 passing. Ohio Dominican (11-12. 4-1 AMCS) had two P.layers in double figures in kills, led by Colleen . Elliott's 13. Jeannie Koester added I0 ~.....:~---'---.J kills and II digs. Alisha Urton Dials led the Panthers defense with 27 digs and Terri Riggs tallied 13 digs. Rio was back in action on Saturday with a tri-match at Mount Vernon Nazarene. Rio facd NAJA No. 18 Cedarville at I p.m. and the host Mt. Vernon Nazarene Lady Cougars at 3 p.m. _ Alternative tourist destinations for lovers of the paranormal • Ravenswood, McAuley take ·top varsity honors at Rio Invite Gallia Academy freshmen b~at Ironton . er a scoring drive inside the final minute to beat the rival SPORTS@MYDA.ILYS~NT INEL. COM ·Fighting Tigers. GALLIPOLIS - Evan A 35-yard completion to Wood caught a touchdown Kyle Mitchell set up the pass from Brian White on the game-winning connection. game's final play, then the The win improved the frosh's two hooked up again on the record to 3-1. two-point conversion as " Ironton used a pair of long Gallia Academy's freshmen touchdown runs in the first defeated Ironton 22-20 in an half to build a 14-0 lead at exciting football contest intermrssron, but Gallia Thursday. Academy outscored its guests White completed all but 22-6 in the' second half. one of his passes. on the final A Quint Nibert interception drive, the one incompletion set up the first Blue Devils was a spike to stop the clock, score of the evehing, as Cody as the Blue Devils put togeth- Ward plunged into the end STAFF REPORT points, comfortably in front pf seoRTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.CoM--,uniolo. River Valley finished fbth and Gall ia Academy was RIO GRANDE 15th. . Ravenswood . captured top Chris Lester ( 18:31) a,nd honors in the seeded boys Vince Weatherstein (18:33) race, and Cincinnati McAuley finished 43rd and 44th for the was the top gi rls team, during .Raiders. · Chris Davis ·of the 35th Rio Grande Eastern was 51st (18:54) and Invitation cross cou ~try meet · Chris Canaday was the top. Saturday. · Blue Devils finisher in 56th The Red Devils scored 66 ( 19:20). STAFF REPORT ' McAuley was also an easy winner on the girls side with 29 points. Second place Scott had 81. Gallia Academy was fifth. ....... .. Lauren Adkins was ·~econd overall in the girls race in a time of 19:45. Check Monday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune and ·Daily Sentinel for a complete story on the high school races. ~ Rio fifth ·at·home meet NAIA No. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL 21 Shawnee State for the team chamRIO GRANDE - The pionship. tJniversity of Rio Grande The Battlers celebrated the 35th anniverscored 27 sary of one of the classic points to 34 events of Southeastern Ohio for Shawnee as the · Rio Grande Cross State. Country Invitational was run Davis & .on Saturday at the Stanle'y.-L.. Guilders Elkins and Evans Complex. The Redmen finished fifth I h e Fairmont State (140) was out of seven teams, as two University fifth and Kentucky Christian runners battled through o f (172) rounded out the ·team Charleston · · h injuries and senior Billie tied for )rd scores m. stxt p1ace. Robin son .ran a solid race · Rio Grande head coach and was the top Redwomen with 102 and meet · director E!ob poin ' t s . h .. · runner to cross the finish Fair m 0 n 1 Willey knew t e lllJurres to· line. his runners could be a factor Senior Brad Gilders paced State ( 177) and with all of his duties, he the Redmen with a solid No. was six th said the runners have to a n d II finish. Gilders covered G 1en vi II e coach themselves for the Robinson the five-mile course in State ( 200) most -part. "It's so hard, as a 27:33.98. Freshman ·· Paul coach when you ' re the meet Webb was the second Rio was seventh. director, trying to get everyharrier to finish as he placed On the women ' s side: 20th with a time of . Robinson was the top runner thing clicking, it's tough ·for 28: 13.56. io finish for the Rcdwomen. the runners," Willey said. Corey She finished 25th· after. run- "Some of them 'really ran Freshman Culbertson, who was one of ning a solid race. Her -time we ll today, some ot the the runners trying to fend off in the 3.1-mile event was times I was happy with, the an injury. finished 28th 22:13.46. Junior Shannon effort was there.'~ "We h<1d a few misforV (28:43.63) and sophomore Soulsby was 29th (22:35.55) tunes, Corey, I didn't even Philip Webb was just behind and sophomore Krista Susi know if he was going to be tn 29th · was 30th (22:59.94). Culbertson With only three runners, able .to race today, I dido 't if (28:44.88). Other Redmen results: Rio Gmnde did not qualify Phil was going to be able to race today, ·because he's had Dennis Hange , 3 1st for a team score. There were 52 runners and some calf problems" Willey (28:47.52); Chase Smith , 45th (30:21.07); Troy six full teams 111 the added. "When we're able to get everybody in there, ·Howdyshell, 52nd women's event. (31 :53.99); Jorda-n Heather McDaniel ~ of that's a big plus ." "We were hoping for betCunningham, 55th Alderso n-Broaddus was the (32:55:24) and Chris overall individual winner ter, but like I said. they basically have to coach themPeavey, 59th (33:31.66). with a time of 18::19~8 4. Rio accumu lated 113 A-B also won the · meet. selves on a day like today," points to capture .fifth place . scoring 24 points, as the Willey said . "So that's takes at the meet. Battlers had fi ve of the top away from it a little bit." Rio will run again Friday There were 67 runners and I0 runners. at the All-Ohio seven teams in the ·men 's The University of Charleston was runner-up Championships at Ohio event. Larry Gardner of Shawnee with 49 points, Shawnee Wesleyan. The men begin at State was the overall winner State was 3rd (51) while 9 a.m. and the women folDavis & Elkins (12 1) fin - low at approximately 9:50 with a time of26:29.07. Alderson-Broaddus edged ished fourth. -~.m. STORY AND PHOTOS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY[/AILYSENTINEL.COM zone from two yards out. White added the two-point conversion to make it 14-8. Gallia Academy forced a punt, then tied t~e game when Tyler Grimm scored with just I:08 left in the contest. ' Ironton used a big kickoff return to set up a 40-y<!f(l scoring play with 45 ticks left, grabbing· a 20-14 edge. However, Gallia . Academy had one last drive left in it as White and Wood hooked up on the final play to seal the win. Gallia Academy is at Logan Thursday. Local Golf 4~4.E,.;t. Cab.Shaip, V6 Engine, Auto. Alu.m. W~eels Was$J b,900 ls$ 14,900 ' 2003 Subaru Forrester 4 Wheeled Spor1 Util ity Vehide. Sharp, All Wheel Drive 23k Miles Was $16.900 Is $14.900 2005 Buick LeSabre • Beige, 4dr Was$17,900 ls$16,900 2004 Chevy Malibu Classic 2000 Pontiac Montana 1999 Chev Suburban 4dr, Gold 4 ()Iinder . Was $10,9950 ts $9.900 7 Passen!:Y'filt, Air. Cruise, CuStom Clot~. V6 Was !8,995 Is $6,995 LT Model, 4x4, Loaded Leafher W:t~$1 2,995 b 'S9,900 2003 Ford Explorer 2001 Ford Ranger Black, 4x4, XLT Model Sharp. Was$17,995 ls$15.995 2002 Pontiac GrandAm ' 4ilr, Sand Beige, 4cyl., Gas S'iiver Was $9,995 Is $8,500 EDGE. 6 Disc CD. £.11. Cab: 4x4, 40k Miles, 4.0 Engine -Was 116,900 Is $14,900 2001 ~dge Ram I500, SLET. 4x4. Ext Cab TWo Tone Painl Wa<$ 13,99l h $11 ,995 ·. Cliffside Golf Course 2005 Buick Century 4<1r, loaded, P. Scat Sharp Was $14,900 Is $12,900 All Pre-owned VehlclesHeduced for Ulls BIG .SALE Slop In Today! we Appreciate Your Businmf Cliffside-Ladies.complete week of play STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM GALLiPOLIS The Cliffside Ladies completed another week of play on the course in Gallipolis as the season winds down . . Wednesday's competition produced -low gross winner Jackie Knight, low net Wanda Boxdorfer, low pulls Jean Hankins and Boxdorfer with the chip-in. On Thursday, Cindy Staley took low gross, Kitty Griffith posted low net and Garren Snyder grabbed low putts on the day. Closing day for l,he Cliffside ladies season is I p.m. Sunday, October 16 with a Fall dinner the following day, Monday, October 17. Sign-up sheets· for both events are located at the·club- . house. • .' ~m · ·YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL·MART 1 • ·GAUlPOLlS, ·.oH ' Ruth Miller Qf New Haven, I'll leave." When she opened . . . ver have the hairs raise on the W.Va .. grew up in Rutland her eyes, the figure was gone. back of you r and recalled a story of kids Mrs. Finley said a recent neck ? Ever get nosing around . the mansion. · young visitor to the hotel the feeling that Apparently two of them ran around the age of 3 asked his ...._,. you're not alone . out of the house and were family "Whose house ' is when no one else two miles down the road th is?" The family explained is•around? Ghost hunters live before .their friends driving a to him that it wasn't a house, for those feelings and there van caught up to them. · thai it was a hotel. The child are several destinations in "Whatever they saw then disagreed an,P said ''No, our area for a spooky week- they' ve never told," Miller this is Rosemary's house." end getaway. · said, withholding the names A very visible'fog appear., The Downing House has of the ktds (now adults) tor around the child on the third stood in Middleport for the the sake of their privacy. " It floor in a photograph the past 150 years. II was the scared them that bad." family_ sent Mrs. Finley home of Maj. John B. Down the Ohto R1ver from after their . stay with what Downing, who was a river- Metgs County stts the once they called, "Rosemary" in boat captain. · Downing segregated remams- of what the mist. trained Mark Twain as a boat the West Virginia Stale Other guests ·report orbs pilot and Twain is said to Archtves calls the Lakm appearing in their phohave visited Middleport. The · lndustrial School for tographs of .the hotel, Downing home ha~- been a Cv\ored Boys. -· . includiil_g one .takl:n of Mis. bed and breakfast inn since Erected to 1924, tl was Finley for this story on the December 1999. estabh~hed as a reform second floor 's back stai rMary Lou Naftzger and school for African- case Some billievc orbs arc Ron and Linda Carpenter of American youth. . spirit manife stations. Lancaster own Downing The school, whkh sits ?n Other guests have reported . House and rent out the rooms State Route 62 10 ~aktn, items being . tossed onto the to travelers and wedding par- W.Va., has been PO()ptng up tloor and water shutting i'tself ties, as well as sell gifts in the on ~eyerallnternet sttes spe- off in Room 3 15 . . inn's gift shop. ctahzmg 111 haunted places. Another guest who was . Although Naftzger and the Ghost hunters at the school said 10 have psychic abilities Carpenter's don't live in have reported sptkes on said a man Jived in Room 315 Middleport, they do spend Gauss me~ers that detect AC and reported seeing him in a weekends at the house where ma~nettc ltelds. Some people mirror. She de~~ribed him as they report strange · noises, belteve magnetrc . surges looking like Matewan flashe s of light and whqt detect ghosts or. spmls. as .do Massacre folk hero Sid could be considered as ' pol: sudden drops Ill tem~rature. Hatfield, whom she found . tergeist activity. Meter sptkes and drops 111 later on 3 postcard. "We've heard that story that Mrs. Finley also reported a child died there," Naflzger te~perature have b~en rep~rted at the . back that in two separate incisaid about the -rumors surentra?ce, front steps and Ill dents, two different guests rol\nding the house. from different parts of the Another rumor was that a the basement. Even . further down the country stopped in the same child was kept in a secret room Ohw Rtver ts the htstonc spot J · ust off of the second within the house because it Lowe Hotel tn downtown . . . . floor stltmg room, claunmg was perhaps mentally ill or P . t 'PI . .. t w'va Th om easan ' . . ' e th t th d th' disabled in a time where this . hotel is over I00 years old i ~h ey sense some mg 1 was considered shameful. and went through a maJor n a. spot. Naftzger said there is a remodeling .in 1990 when. it _ Dunng the_ . recel~l secret room in the house on was purchased by Rush and Mothm~n. F_esttval, ~ guest the second floor where entry Ruth Finl.ey. The . Finleys from Canada who was stayis gained by walking through continue to remodel the mg Ill the sutte overlooktng a closet. hotel. including adding the ttre K~~awha and Ohto Naftzger's grandchildren Red Parrot Cafe, perhaps nv~rs -~lat_med that a merplay in there now and there stirring up the hotel 's ghosts boat ~aptatn_ hved 111 her are plans to turn it into a which Mrs . Findley room and thai she need to stud~ for .guests comp lete describes as friendly. get out of tt forawhtle . Thrs ;with· Internet access. "We all co-exist together," woman also churned to have ¥r. Carpenter said that he she laughed about the 40 psychtc abtltttes. She told '· believes there is another guest rooms full of the Jiving Mrs. Fmley that the capla1.n secret room within the house and the departed. kept saymg that he was wattthat he has yet to find. Findley has never personal· mg on the boat. While staying alone al the .ly seen a ghost, though she A lew mtnules later. anothhouse, Mr. · Carpenter heard admits she has had uneasy, ·er guest came dow.~ and . so many, noises coming from moments in the hotel that asked when the Rtver the upstairs that he placed a -cause ·the proverbial goose Explorer" was comi~g into baby monitor in one of the tlesh and feelings of not the nverfront park that the hotel overlooks, remmd1ng · rooms, suspecting someone ,being alone. was in the house though no Employees gel particularly Mrs. Fmley that there was a uneasy on the fourth floor. n:verb~al sc-heduled to dock one appeared. Baby monitors often get On· the fourth floor is a that n_tght. Could that have turned off at the Downing wheelchair circa 1940 that been the boat the captain was Hou·se unexpectedly. The · was said to belong to the for- waiting on? security alarm near the front mer owner's (the Lowes) • Apparently ghosts are good door often buzzes to alert mother or ·grandiJlOiher. bu siness as the Lowe Hotel the proprietors that someone Employees have noted that has hosted g~osl hunters and has entered though no one the wheelchair will be in dif- plans on hosung 11s own ferent places when returning ghost tour of downtown Point can be found. A few miles away from the to the fourth tloor as if it · Pleas.mt someday. "II used to be that if people Downing House outside of moved on its own. However, severa I guests thou ght you had ghosts it Rutland rests the ruins of the Titus Mansion on Titus Road. have reported ghost sightings would kill your business , The mansion was buill by the on the third tloor. In Room now its - in vogue,'' Mrs . . Titus fam ily possibly in the ' 307, a guest reported that she Finley said. · was awoken by the figure of Mrs. Fm ley believes the 1800s according to ·residents who also recalled it was . a woman in a nightgown who spirits in h.er hotel - ~re friendabandoned in the 1950s or appeared to be in her 20s ly and co-exisr amongst the 1960s and burned ,down a wearing ,clothing circa the modern amenities of jacuzzi 1940s to the 1960s. suites and cable television . _few years ago. ihe guest-said she dosed adoin~ a touch of yesteryear Visitors to the abandoned house reported screams and her eyes and said, ''I'm only to the place, just like the here for one night and then Victorian furn iture. footsteps. - By MARK WILLIAMS 2002 GMC Sonoma Cl " Smulay, October 2, 2oos· Redwo\llep travails continue with loss at Ohio Dominican SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL , ToU Free 1-877-446-2282 446-228-2 . ~ - ------ -- -' �I • . . • ' . ,· . - • • .. . . ··'--'·· . ' • '· ' . I ' iuitbap iimes -~entinel YouR HoMEToWN • 1 ·iunbap ottmrs -ientind •' . ' ' a . Charlene Hoefli.ch l h 1.tsts were t ose motorcyc . headed when you saw them rolling in~o town. They were on their way to church. .,, Victims forced to evacuate by the Katrina and Rita hurri-canes have spread all around the country with a few coming into the Bend area. · Former Meigs Count ian Rick Hall was working at Dow Chemical in Texas when he got the word he would have to evacuate. The plant wus right in the path of Rita. He hooked up his trailer and he and his companion, Rhonda, headed for Ohio. As it happened, Rick had bou~ht a lot on the river near Racme a few weeks back and could pull right in when they arrived here. They are now awaiti[lg word on when they can return to their jobs, but for now they are enjoying fall in southern Ohio and spending some quality time with family and friends. "' Many senior citizens will remember Donald Maurer, a regular at the · Senior Center until he became ill sometime ago. He spent several months at. Overbrook Center, but for the past two months has been at the Ohio Veterans Home in Georgetown. Donald, a Purple Heart recipient from World Warn, is confined to a wheelchair now. He loves hfaring from his Meigs County friends. Cards may be sel)t 10 ~im at 2oo 3 Veterans Blvd., Georgetown, Ohio 45121. His wife Betty visits him there frequently. ,,,. She's at it again. Mary Lou Hawkins is making hundreds of Halloween filVors for the elderly handkapp.ed and homebound along With those nursing centers. • There are ghosts in wl)i.te.. . bats in purple and pumpkins in orange cut from foam and dec· orated with beads and ribbons. They will be going to residents of The Maples, Overbrook Center, Hospice, -Holzer Care, and The Arbors in Gallipolis. Rememliers others on holidays is nothing new for Mary Lou, a double amputee, who spends hours and hours inaking things to brighten the lives or others. . "' , And speaking of Halloween, John Brogan is working on plans for a special celebration for senior Citizens out at his Eagle Ridge Road home. It will be held on Oct. 22 beginning about 2 and continuing until about 8 p.m. He says there will be plenty of activities during the daylight hours and then as dark sets in all the witches and goblins will come out. Oh, yes, he empha~ized that this a non-alcoholic event. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Se11tine/ in Pomeroy.) . _ )Vhen the lights wep.f on at Academy Field Bv JAMES SANDS GalliaAcademy football can actually be divided into two eras, before lights and after lights. Football at Gallia Academy goes back to probably about 1900, butuntill934, all the games were played in the daytime, usually on Friday or Saturday afternoons. In · 1934, lights were installed at Academy Field, the home of the Blue Devils from the early days until the late 1940s when Memorial Field was. built. Basically, Academy Field occupied the land that now houses the 1950s expansion on to the present high school including the gym. In 1933, without light. the average paid attendance at Gallia Academy football games was about 276. Many students and others got in free, of course. In 1934. with the advent of lights, the paid attendance jumped to over 600. Gate receipts in 1933 averaged about $69 a game and in 1934 they averaged $155 per game. The Middleport· game, · which wa~ the dedication game for the lights, drew over I,500 fans. The lights did not seem to have much effect on the team's performance. In the nine years before lights, Gallipolis was 44-33-6 and in the nine years after the lights were installed they ·were 49' 34-6. The first football game played under light was on Friday Sept. 29, · 1934. against BidwelL Gallipolis had already played one game ·at 1\ome that year before the lights had been installed. They tied Rutland 0-0. • Prior to the Bidwell game, · the ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune reponed: "Ini tallation of the light was completed yesterday by John McNcaley's Southern Ohio EiectriL' crew and were snapped on and adjusted last night: The poles, four on each ·side of the tield,. tower more than 50 feet· with four strong lights casting beams from each pole. Auxiliary lights also hang from the poles, s~ining on the stands on the outside of the field." "Quite a crowd was on ha11d at last night's 'turning · on' and they pronounced the field well· lighted and a fine thing for . Gallipolis. A new high fence in the rear has also been built which will prevent many 'slipping ins."' Despite the rain, ttiere was a big crowd for that Bidwell game. Behind the ball carrying of Hager, Morrow, Lloyd, Nonh, Spencer and Wilson, Gallipolis won 25-0. The dedication game was played two weeks.later against Middle.pon's strong team. Middlepon's Battyn, who was · one of the best coaches in southern Ohio history, ran the so-called Notre Dame offense to perfection and that particu, Jar year he had one of the best backs in Middltiport history, Arnold Bennett He was a triple threat man. I;Je could run, pass and kick . In 1934, most teams played ball control football and often they would ~ven punt on first down to catch the other team off guard and gain field position. The triple threat man, usually the tai Iback, would stand about six or seven yards behind the center on every play. The fullback stood beside him. The quarterback would line up behind one of the guards and the wingback would line vp just outside of the end. Most plays began with a fake or a give to the fullback. If the tailback<faked it, he ight keep and run or he might hand off to the wingback on a reverse. He might even pass it Then too. the tailback might run laterally a few feet and then punt the ball. Since most defenses· played fairly close to the line of scrimmage and the ball was more round then than now, the pigskin might roll 30 yards or more . . Bennett and Middleport pretty well ran all over and around Gallipolisthat night by the scar~ of 25-0. Later in the year, Gallipolis beat at home Mercerville 47-7 and Athens 14-6. They lost home games to Pomeroy 9-0 and to Logan 376. Onthe road, the Blue Devils lost to Ironton 25-7 and P!lint Pleasant 31-7 while beatin~ Nelsonville and Wellston.- In 1934, Nelsonvilie and Wellston were still without lights and so those games were played on s·aturday afernoon. Bill Wilson returned two interceptions for touchdowns in 1934. In the Nelsonville game, he went 72 yards to supply the Blue Devils only touchdown in a 7-6 win. In the Athens game, Wilson ran one back 75 yards for the the score . . Gallipolis finished the season at 5-5- L They were 1-8-1 in 1933, but undefeated in 1931 and 193.2, going 19 games without a loss. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the .Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) · . Upward Basketball Reminder Evaluations - ~ - 1st and 2nd Grade Boys/Girls Monday, Oct 3rd between 6:00 pm and 8:00 pm 3rd and 4th Grade Boys/Girls Tuesday, Oct 4th between 6:00pm and 8 :00pm 5th and 6th Grade Boys/Girls Friday, Oct 7th between 6:00pm and 8:00pm to BAPA, investors onen left on April 20. 2oos. , their funds in their former Bush signed into employer's 401 (k) plan since law the Bankruptcy Abusesuch plans were fully protectPrevention and Consumer from bankruptcy. Bu\ now ~ ed Protection · Act of 2005 40 I(k ) plans and· IRAs have (BAPA). The new law generJ . .Mark near equal . protection from ally makes it tougher for pea·Curry creditor claims, sp there's (ess pie to protect their assets, but reason to leave such funds there are some exception s. behind. · I;or instance, IRAs, fast Of not, there are so11;1e good becoming Jhe biggest asset reasons to transfer funds from people have, actually reoeive mote protection under the to determine· how a person's a 40 I (k) to an IRA. For new law, which takes effect IRA would be exempt from instance, transferring a 40 I (k)" claims of his or her credllors to an IRA not only broadens on Oct 17, 2005. Under the new law, up to$1 if they filed for personal investment options, but also may open the door to create million d' . 1ofRassets held iQ a tra- bankruptcy. There was such a what some refer to as a mix of federal and confusing ItiOna I A and Roth IRA •.or a larger amount determined state laws and court cases that "stretch IRA," an IRA that · by the bankruptcy court "in a person did not know continues to ,grow taxthe interests of justice," will whe\h~r or how much of deferred over the life of its be exempt from the IRA his/her "rollover" IRA would beneficiaries. The downside be subject to claims of credi- to leaving money -in a 401(~) owner's bankruptcy -estate. What's more, ' IRA assets tors. That is no longer the plan is that oftentimes money that came from an employer case. Of note: IRA owners in such plans must be imme- · retirement plan rol(over (such who live in states that have diately distributed to benefias a 40 I(K), 403(b), or profit- poor IRA creditor protection ciaries after the plan panici. sharing plan) will not be sub- benefit most from the new pant dies, eliminating any chan~e of the plan panicipant ·ject to the claims of the IRA law. • · creating a stretch IRA. implication of the new · One owner's creditors, regardless But there .are some good of the State in which ·the IRA law: Investors may want to to leave the money in reasons owner resides or the value of keep IRAs that are funded rollover assets and their sub- with rollover . contributions a 40 I (k). For instance, qualiseprate from IRAs funded fied retirement plans are prosequent growth. BAPA has other details to with annual contributions. tected uner ERISA, which digest as welL For instance, The Economic Growth and extends to judgments other the new law also reinforces Tax Relief Reconciliation Act than bankruptcy. regardless of ihe unlimited protection for (EGTRRA) of 200 I made your state law. Like .all new laws, BAPA 40l('K) plans·, 457 plans, obsolete the need to create a 403(b) plans, governmental conduit IRA, but the new law will likely be challenged at pl<ins, and tax-exempt organi- provides an incentive to h&vc some point by creditors in the zation retirement plans, and separate IRAS' - and IRA courts. So it would be considadds to the list exemptions funded with rollovers and one ered prudent to seek the from the ba~kruptcy estate for funded with contributions. To advice of your financial plan· SEP-IRA, SIMPLE IRAs, commingle rollover and con- ner and a bankruptcy attorney, Keogh plans and solo 40 I(k) tributory IRA assets would and frequently review any plans. And . given unlimited · make it difficult to identify legal challenges and clarificabankruptcy creditor protec- which portion of the IRA rep- tions issued by federal authortion. such retirement accounts resented assets that are ities including the Internal are likely to become even "unlimited protection" Revenue Service (IRS) or more attractive retirement- rqllqvers (plus earnings) and Depanrnent of Treasury. . (This column is produced ,savings vehicles in years to 'which portion represented come. IRA contributions and earn- by the Financial P/ann'ing Also, retirements funds in· ings (subject to the $1 million Association; the membership . organization for the finantransit from one IRA or retire- limitation). The new law also encour- cial planning community, ment account to another are ages investors to rollover and is produced by J. Mark also protected tinder the new 40l(k) to an IRA after Curry, CFP, a local member their banlauptcy law. The law even provides protection if funds they leave an emP.Ioyerc Prior of the FPA.) are withdrawn from and IRA and rolled over within 60 When it comes to buying days back into an IRA or insurance most people retirement aQcount. are looking for an expert But not all facets of IRAs who can give them the are 'protected. For instance, advice they need. required minimum distributions, 72{t) distributions, and That is why calling Reed & Baur Insurance hardship distributions are not Agency isthe first step. protected under BAPA. Once money is withdrawn from a CALL TODAY plan, it is no longer protected. (740) 593-6688 . What's more, the new law provides greater creditor proWe're graleful for the tection for IR~ assets, but opportunity to help. only in bankruptcy. They . do not apply fo judgments Reed & Baur Insurance awarded in other courts where Agency 2097 EState St. Suite B state creditor protection laws Athens, DH 4570! will apply. And BAPA will pdillon@reedbaur.com not stop a divorcing spouse from taking a share of the We're also on the Web! pension. · www.reedbaur.com So- what's the significance of the new law? First, the new law creates clarity where there have been confusion. Prior to BAPA, it was difficuli - - ~·~.., will take place at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Everyone !I!l!llattend. .Late Registration fees have been cancelled as this is our first year. . You may ask for partial or full schola[ship to help pay the fees of Upward. No one will be left out. . Call Bernie or Pat Shrivers at 992·2070 if you have more ·· questions. KIPLING SHOE COMPANY ' GALLIPOLIS The " Little Shop Front>," re aJ y Riverby Minicrafters -present for showcase. These shadow'lheir'"It',;'a Small World. VoL · boxes depict aulhcnlic detail· XII" exhibit from Oct. 4-30 . of scenic entrances to shops at the French Art Col-ony. and boutiques. located at 530 First Ave. in ~D o l l hou ses of diffe rent downtown Gallipolis. t-ime periods will be disThe Minicrafters began played as well. with onlv three people in The F..XC gallerx is open 1990 and· now boast over a from 10 a. m. ' until 3 p.til'. dozen members. The "infor- Tuesday throu gh Friday, and mal" club meets monthly at , from I 'to.5 p.m. Sui1day. · · the PAC. • A drawin g vrill be held Ocr Don ' t miss thrs ye ar' s 30 for a miniatu re "Vicloria showing of ''Cr.afting and Co.nage" giveaway. Thi s Collecting." with special dis- piece is uf true Vi ctorii!n plays of tintique lighting from · style .. complete with gingcr,collecto~ Jerry Barnes. bread trim. Barnes is a "self-described Tickets f•>r the drawin g are and incurable collector" and available throu gh any Folle'f:ts · early lightin ~ fi x- Riverby \1 ini-crafter or at the tures, dating back to the ISth . French' Art' Colony. ., century. . 3X34. Proud to be apart of your life. . ' FIND BIG SAVINGS · UNDER THE TENT *ROCKY * REDWING ... ~ . *WOLVERINE --~---:"'--" HUNTING & WORK BOOTS! KIPLING SHOE CO• . • Submitted ·photo Ptctured prese_nting Dawn Halstead . .director of volunteer services and Lifeline at ·Holzer 'Medical Center, with a special award is Brian Cavanaugh of"Lifeline Systems. . . . educate both internal and more safely in . their own Locally, Lifeline . services external· networks of health homes. Today, calls are Gallia, 'Jackson; Meigs and and community services pro- received not only from Vinton counties in Ohio. and fessionals on the ·value of health professionals, but al so .Mason County, W.Va. Lifeline. from the adull children and Tu · learn more about Holzer Medical Center families of elders seeking Lifelinf services, call their Lifeline was establi-shed in ways to reduce the caretak- local office at Holzer 1983 and since then has ing load and maximize their ,Medical Center in Gallipoli s helped over 2,000 elders live show of caring. at (740) 446-5056. Lunchtime World War I retrospective begins Monday .. RIO GRANDE - At II a:m. on Monday, Oct 3, in Conference Room C of the ' Davis · University Center, Davis Library will begin its lunchtime presentations of the seven-part viewing · and discussion· series "World War I Years: America Becomes a ·world Power," a project organized by National Video Re'sources (NVR) in pannership with the American Library As.sociation. The project is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the. Humanities (NEH) and locally by a regular grant from the ' Ohio Humaniti-es Council (OHC). All program sessions are free and open to the public. Students may also ·attend these sessions for special LA 101 credit. All . participants are encouraged to bring their lunches to the diseussion programs. "The World War I Years" explores the political and social history of the United States in the early 20th century. The first session, entitled "Road to War," features the segments from the documentary ·'Woodrow Wilson, Pan II: The Redemption of the World" and explores President Woodrow Wilson's efforts to rally his country and prepare for war as German aggression against the neutral United ' States began to bnild. Michael Honohan. a volunScholar: Samuel J. Wilson, Chase , prot'essur · of militarv teer attorney for the professor .' <.>f history. science at Ohio UniversityAmerican Civil Liberties University of Rio Grande. . Army ROTC. Union (ACLU). ·will be modSession Four · The For more details, please . erati~g discussions on how American People in War visit either the university 's war impacts civil liberties as Time (Part I). home page at www.rio.edu. part of the program. · Monday. Oct. 24 at II a . m. Each Monday .as the series' Film(s): "Oiie Woman, One · Vote." ~essions continue in Conference Room C of the Scholar: Ann Bowers. Davis University Center archivist , Bowling Green throughout the month of State University. Session Five October and into November, The additional scholars and WWI American People in War experts wi II be featured along Time (Part II). Mondav, Oct. 31 at II a.m. with other award-winning Film(s): "Men of Bronze: documentary films. The schedule for thes-e The Black American Heroes of World War I" ; " Up events is as follows: Session One - Road to · South: African American War Migralion in the Era of the · Great War." Monday, Oct 3 at II a.m. Scholar: William Theodore Film(s): "Woodrow Wilson, Part II: The McDaniel Jr., professor of Redemption of the World." African American Studies Schohir: Michael Honohan, ,and profe>sor of music. Session Six Peace volunteer attorney for the American Ci vii Liberties Keeping Union (ACLU). Monday, Nov. 7 at II a.m. Film(s): "Woodrow Session Two Over Wilson, Part II: The There. Monday, Oct I 0 at II. a.m. Redemption of the World." Film(s): "The Great War -· · Scholar: Samuel J. Wil son, 1918-" professor . of history, Scholar: James Sreckfuss University -of Rio Grande. of the University of Session Seven- After the Cincinnati and the League of War: The Thrbulent Years Monday, Nov. 7 at II a.m. World War I Aviation Film(s): "Return to Historians. (from . Session Three - Modern Isolationi sm" · · "Between the Wars") ; "Lost War The University Medical Associates pediatric physicians. Monday; Oct. 17 at II a.m. Peace: Ideals for a' United Fail " (from "The World Filrh(s): "1914-1918 Shell from left, Andrew W Wapner, D.O., Celeste N. Wallace, (from , "The People's Century").. Shock" Century"). Scholar: Lt. CoL David W. C. Thomas Clari<, D.O., and 'Karen Montgomery-Reagan, sli~l IDIC C.J. Henderson, author of The Cabin , Misery on the Mountain, will be in the park on· Saturday, October Bth from 2till 4 p.rri . C.J Henderson was born on Christmas Day: Her . father. a coal miner, .was a storyteller who kept his lis· teners spellbound. Raised on stories about C .C. Camp, Pond's murder farm, and other fearsome tales that came straight from her father's mind C.J. Began telling hedriends stories of her own, oftentimes get· ting into trouble for frightening the other children . Aiter high' school C.J . married and became the mother of two children . During the marriage she attended college , and at her father's urging , studied ' real estate and became an agent. The knowledge gained from her real estate career led to a position with a utility company in which she leased property. That work took · her into the remote moun'tainous areas of West \(irginia. where she met many colorful characters . Often C.J. had to wait in her car for property owne.rs.to show up for appointments . As she waited, appointmenl by appointment. ~the novel came to life on her legal pad. C.J . is now a real estate broke operating her own company and working on more novels. Route 2 Bypass · nt, WV Mon-Sat 9-7, Sun 12-5 .. ' .. ' Sunday Times-Sentinel • .Subscribe today • 446-234~ • ' . For more informati on, c on~ tact the I'AC at (740) 446- . D.O .. D.O., are available for appointments at our clinic. Huge savings under ·the tent Just in time for hunting season & 'cold weather! . . J · The Minicrafters will have their most recent club proje;;t. Author in the Park {304) Sunday, October 2, 2005 XII' at FAC ~in October " POINT PLEASANT · The.last day to register. is .. ' * CUHUn CLOTHIN• ., ~valuations ' ~ GALLIPOLIS - Dawn Halstead,. director of Volunteer Services and Lifeline at Holzer Medical C_emer, 'was recently recogmzed by Lifeline at. their headquarters in Framingham, Mass., as a-valuable member ·of the Lifeline Academy. .Founded in 1974, Lifeline Systems is the largest person·al response serviCe in Nonh America. The company · has helped over 5 million at-ri~k elders and their families gain · added peace of mind. The Lifeline serviCe provides im.mediate help for· subscribers 24 hours per day, . 365 days per week, at the si~pl~ touch of a lightweight, waterproof botton worn around the wrist or as a pendant. The service · is .affordable .at $30 a month with a one-time professional installation fee of only $20. Halstead emphasized there are nG long-term contracts. "The Lifeline Academy: establi shed ·in 200 I, represents a membership of our best 200 community partners out of 2,500 nationwide. who continue to demonstrate an e,xtraordinary level of commitmeilt to helping more elders and their familie s benefit from L)feline, while at the same time serying the goals of their organization to live its mission successfully," explains Ronald Feinstein, president and chif executive officer of Lifeline Systems , Inc. "It is an honor to be recognized for doing work that I love,'' said Halstead, who has shown consistent efforts ·to PageC3 · 'It's~ a Small World, Vol. ·HMC's ·H-AlSTEAD RECEIVES AWARD - c·oMMUNITY (ORNER~ New pan~ptcy law prOtects IRAS . ·zz b ~- fi fi . et essmg Wl ' e a rst or Mezgs County Presid~nt P bl · . . For many or us, our .pets are just like our children. We love them unconditionally . and see that they are well fed and cared for. But few if any of us have ever thought about h~ving them blessed. Well, today, a pet blessing will be held in Pomeroy to the delightofmanypetowners. lt is a "first" for Meigs County. · The service to be conducted by an Episcopal priest in honor of the Feast of St. Franci·s of Assisi, will be held on the church parking lot at Gmce Episcopal Church beginning at \:30 p.m. Everybody is weicome to come and bring their pets for blessing. ••• Another "first" here today is . the observance of Bikers Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. The church is expecting a big'crowdofbikers from all over Ohio and West Virginia for the morning ser: vice and an aftemoon program. .:Speaker for the special service will be biker Steve Combs; pastor of,Ihe Grove City Church of the Nazarene, 111lio ·is active in the motorcycle ministry .called the Leave a -Mark. Ministries. Many of the Christian bikers active in · that group will be coming to Syracuse. : Now we all know thai bikers like pig roasts and rock music and the church folks have included both in their a{ter-service activities to take place on the parking lot. 'rhere will be an open mike ~r those who feel moved to sing a spiritual number or testify to God's goodness. - ~ow you know where all -· Sunday, October 2, 2005 · 1 . · COMMUNITY . ' Pa;ge C2 . . • • -• ._. r- ... '' ~,, .,. • ., ... • _.., .. ,.,,,..~_.. . . . _ _.,.- >" - · - -~·•'• a...- -~ • Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine Office hours on Tuesdays . • Geriatri< . 1111d Internal Medicine Office hours on Mondays - • Pediatrics · Office hours on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery Office hours on setond and fourlh Saturdays • Obstetrics 1111d Gy!fecology OHice hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays ~:sn:tSEss <$ HEALTH SYSTEM �• ·' ., ,. PageC4 6unba~ mimes ·itntintl Sunday, October 2, 2005 ·-ON THE iunba!" limt~ ·ittitinel · - l'age·Cs Sunday, October 2, 2005 .Audiobook actors relay p·ower of words orfthe page: BY MICHAEL HILL Re\ iewers on the audible.com Web si te otTer simi lar cartomithemeu cri tiques: a "Da Vinci Code" listener said the French accents sounded like the Pink Panther: a narrator for " The~ Dev il Wears Prada" is compared to Rudolph the RedNosed Reindeer. Skilled narrators such as 25-year-old J~nnifer Ikeda, rely on more subtle strategies. Sitting with a knee tucked· under her chin in a Recorded Boob studio. she reads a book about a small -town Christian girl in New York Ci ty· titled ''Emily Ever After." Em il y .i,s done in a sl ightly high voice to convey youth and openness. Ikeda gives Emily's antagonist a catty edge . . " It '>~ sort of like uoing a orle-man show."' Ikeda says, "except you don '1 have to memorit.c you r Jines." Jkedlf has a rich vo ice she: can make sound girlie for ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Brian Edwards and Jessica Donnally ' BYRNES-FOSTER ENGAGEME .N T . ' •. DONNALLYEDWARDS ENGAGEMENT NO~THUP' - · Jessica Donnally anq Brian Edwards are GALLIPOLIS- Jim and Kathy Byrnes of Mechanicsville, Va., are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming pleased to announce their engagement and plans to marry marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lea, ·to Robert Dale Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005, at Elizabeth Chapel Church in . F.oster, son of Phil and Mary Pope of Gallipolis, and the .late Gallipolis. Jessica is the daughter of Jeff and Barbara Donnally of N.H. "Shu'g " Foster of Rio Grande. The groom-elect is the grandson of late Narvel H. Foster II Northup:· . Brian is the son .of Kim Guiffrida and stepson of Joe and the late Kate Miller Foster of Gallipolis, Woodrow and Mae Belle Pope of Scottown, and Lew and Avalon Roush, of Guiffrida, James tO\~n . N.Y. The couple met while attending Shawnee State University Gallipolis, and the late Leroy F. Betz of Alexandria, Va. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Thomas J. in Portsmouth. ' and Catherine M. Glanville of Hano ver, Md., and Mr. George Brian is a graduate of Frewsburg Central School in M. Byrnes and the late Bertha P. Byrnes of Baltimore, Md. Frewsburg, N.Y. He received a bachelor 's degree in athletic The bride-elect is a 1994 and 1996 graduate of Virginia training from Shawnee State University and a master's degree Tech and is currently the county .executive director of the in athletic training from Marshall University. _Licking County Farm Service Agency. He is currently employed by UpJ)!:r Valley Medical Center's . The groom-e lect is a· 1981 graduate of Gallia Academy High Sports Medicine Clinic . School and a 1985 graduate of Rio Grande College, and iHurJessica is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School in rently the owner and operator of Foster Sales and Delivery Inc. Gallipolis. She graduated from Shawnee State University -and . The wedding is set for Saturday, Oct. 8, 2005, at Grace . received her degree as a physical therapy assistant. . United Methodist Church. · She is currently employed at Arbors of Dayton Nursing and _ Following their honeymoon. th.e couple will reside in Gallipolis. Sub-Acute Facility. The couple will reside in Troy, Ohio. Increase awareness of lead poisoning BY JOANNE ELLIOTT, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ,, Lead poisoning is dan gerous' If left untreated, it can damage internal ~)l'gans, includi}lg the kidney, nervous system and brain. Because of the possibiliiy of permanent damage. lead poisoning is particulaily danger9us during the deve lepmental periods of infants and young children under the age of 7 years. · It is commonly believed that lead poisoning occurs only among the urban poor. While the exposure risk is hi gher in deteriorating innercity neighborhoods, this di sease affects all social and economic groups, Middle -class children can be exposed to lead dust dur· ing renovations of older ' homes. Children under the age of 3 arc especially at risk because they crawl or play at grou nd level. They also put ' everyt hing in 'their mouths ano their small bodies ahsorb and accumulate to~ic lead ;unounts more quickly that adults. ·. Lead is a dense, gray, natu-rally-occ:urring- metal that is a basic element. It is found in t-He ore depos its in the earth, . where it is mined and then tefined. Lead has a variety of Qses. h is resisra·nt to corro. ~ion. has a low boiling point and is used for shielding radiation. It is used in .many products: Bullets, . piping, solder, mof !lashing, paints, mortar ~nd brass manufacturing. It is also used in automotive batteries, anti-knock gasoline additives, and is used in the manufacture of enamel, paint ink, glass, -rubber, •. ceramics and chemicals. Lead is commonly found in older pipes, brass faucets, or pipes with soldered fittings . Many omporte · d canned good s also ·have lead soldering: Lead released into the clivironment makes its way in to the air, soils, and water. Lead enters the body by two pathways: 1) ingestion, stomach, and 2) inhalation, lungs. Lead poisoning occurs only when too much lead accumulated in the _body. Generally, lead poi soning occurs slowly, resulting from the accumulalion of lead in the bone and . tissue after · repeated exposure. However, it is important to note that young children absorb 50 percent of a lead · ingestion while adults absorb only 10 percent. Th · e most common sources of lead exposure in children arc lead based paint chips (interior and exterior before 1977), old window glaze, soil (dense urban areas). dust and flebris fro m older building renovation. Common symptoms of lead poisoning in children include d~creased appetite, stomach ache, ' s leeples~ness, learning diffi culties, constipation, vomiting ; diarrhea, tiredness, low· ered I.Q. . an~ anemia. Children, who are anemic, have learning or behavioral problems, who have a sibling :VAN LEAR, Kv. - In a sce ne from days of old, the Rev. Ted Dawson stood \Vaist-deep in an eastern Kentucky creek. waiting to dip two new conve rts beneath the surface in a traditional Appalachian baptismal service. Forget indoor baptistries. For the faithful in many !ppalachian churches, ljlere 's no place better than the great outdoors for this r~ligious rite. :''Most of the peo'ple I bap- RACINE- David (Pete) and Roma Sayre of Racine, and Ed and Sharon Hupp of Long Bbttom, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children, Kimberly Lynn Sayre and Jeremy Edward Hupp. The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of Southern High School and a 2003 graduate of Marietta College wiih a degree in sports medicine. She currently is attending )¥ashington State College and is employ ed at Home National BanR. She is the granddaughter of Jean Nease and the late David Nease and Emileen Sayre and the late Roy "Allen" Sayre. The prospective groom is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed with Hupp Landscaping. Jeremy is : the grandson of Ru"elf · Roush and the late Bernice Rou sh, Arnold and Jona Hupp. The open church wedding will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2005. at the Raci ne Baptist Church, Racine. A reception will follow at the Community Outreach center. EXJUBITS SEf FOR RIO GRANDE of outdoor baptisms outweighs health risk ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAYRE-HUPP ENGAGEMENT CERAMIC, PHOTOGRAPHY who is identified with an elevated lead level, who live In or regularly visit a hou se "with peeling or chipping paint built before 1960, who live RIO GRANDE An with an adult whose job or . exhib,it focusing on ceramics hobby involves exposure to will open soon at the Greer lead, and who live near lead Museum at the University of industries should be tested Rio Grande/Rio Grande ',or e1evate d 1ea d 1eve1s. Community The Greer MuseumCollege. will welcome Contact your child's pediatri- the ceramics exhibit in early cian to request a blood test October, and a photography specifically for lead levels or . exhibit will follow it in call the Galli a County Health November. Department for i.nformation Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 4, on lead screenings. "The Ceramic Works of How can we reduce our b , M , ? f Ro ert,, ' Boomer oore I d exposure to ea . I lead will be on display at the based paint has been found in Greer Museum. The exhibit your home, eliminate conta- will continue through Oct. minated dust by wet dusting 2 8. Moore, who works at with a solution of water and Ohio University, is a re specthousehold detergent and ed artist who exhibits his damp mop floors . Block work around the region . painted windowsills and Jim Allen, director of the moldings with heavy furni- Greer Museum, sai'd that he is ture to keep children away. excited about having Moore Install vinyl siding over exte- exhibit his work for area resrior lead painted surfaces. 'd PI ant grass f or d ust contro I. 1ents. "Boomer will be bringing a Reduce children's contact very nice . show that people with soil if your hou se was . will enjoy," Allen said. built before 1978 or is near a ' In his ceramic pieces, major highway. Plant bushed Moore works with di fferent near exterior wall to keep forms and objects. His work children away. Do have your combines hand-built, thrown water tested. ·Run tap water forms and mixed media, for 60 seconds before usirig it Alle}l explained. whenever the water may have While his work is intricate been standing awhile. Clfeck and exact, it is also entertainpottery, china and leaded ing, and it's easy to tell that glassware for lead content. Moore enjoys creating his Check with the Gallia artworks. County Health Department if " He ha~ a delightful and you have concerns about lead whimsical quality to hi s exposure by callin g 441- pieces," Allen said. 2950. Allen has worked with Moore in the past, and Moore has even served as a judge for · art competitions at Rio Gmnde. Allen is proud to have Moore's exhibit in the Greer Museum, and is hopin g that area residents stop in to ·tize want to be baptized in the was baptized with her hu ssee the artworks. creek," said Dawson, pastor band in Johns Creek earlier "I'm sure everyone will of the otd Log Church, home this year. "J feel c loser to ·enjoy thi s exhibit," Allen said. to an e~ange lica l congrega- God in nature." · Beginning on Nov. 4; a tion near this historic coal town best known as the childhood home of singer 'Loretta Lynn. " I would say 80 percent of our baptisms are in the creek." And despite rampant pollu·~ tion problems from so-called ~!'"!" straight piping of sewage into streams, many rural congregations, · especially in Appalachia, still hold tight to the age-old tradition. "We were raised that way," said Susan · Hall , who For some Appalachian churches, importance BY ROGER ALFORD Kimberly Sayre and Jeremy Hupp • Siiiuon.•. IIOUDAY~~ POOLS INC. photography exhibit by artist and Rio Grande graduate Dick Myers will be on display at the Greer Muse um. A 1957 graduate · of Rio Grande, Myers worked as a teacher and coach in the region· at schools such as · Decatur-Washington High School in Black Fork, Coal Grove High School in Coal Grove and Ironton High School in Ironton before· moving to Florida, where .he · served as a coach, dean of students and athletic director at Auburndale High School. Myers retired from teaching , coaching and administration in 1997, and is nowvery active with his photog rap_hy work. His photos are wonderful pieces of art that show a variety of different sce nes and emotions. Whether they . feature the faces of small children, scenery of college campuses or th e simple, but very expressive image of a child looking out a school bus window, the photos are e~ce llent pieces of artwork that area resid.ents will enjoy. ·While a · student at Rio Grande, Myers played sports and was part of the national-. Jy-ranked basketball teams: that included the record-setting Bevo Francis. Myers' work is being dis-' played in the Greer Museum during the time that the Bevo · Francis Basketball Toumamen( will be played at Rio Grande. ' Myers was an excellent ath- ~ lete and student while at Rio Grande, and he has become an outstanding coach and : educator and successful artist. . Allen is very happy to dis· : play Myers ' photos .in the Greer Museum , and said he is excited to display such excellent work from a Rio Grande graduate. . . The Greer Museum is open frorl1 1-5 p.m. Tuesdays : through Sundays, · and the· public is always welcome. For more information on the upcoming exhibits, call t~e Greer Museum or Allen at (800) 282-720 I. For addi tiona! information on the wide variety o( academic and professional programs ol'tered by Rio Grande, log' onto www.rio.edu. · . Wedding Rands Plain - Carved · Diamond Jl NEW YORK Tom Stechschulte leans into the microphone and wraps his cracker-barrel voice around a tale of bloody battles in the old West.. . As golden-throated actors in other studios at Recorded Books read works about reli- • gious cabals, vampires and perky girls in the 'big city, Stechschulte is turning the pages of "Apache Storm" into an audiobook. He pauses to roll a few Apache words around his tongue, practicing pronunciati!)ns to give a hon· eyed delivery of such lines as: ''Kiannatah watched the Nakai- Ye die , choking on his own blood, his. body convuls· ing as he tried in vain to draw air into hi s lungs ." This is acting, audiobook style. It's a job full of contradictions. Actors must bring books to life, but cannot ' lean on • thespian tricks so heavily that they distract from the authdr'swords. Narrators read for hours in 'isolation, but make surprisingly .personal connections to the people who listen on car stereos and earbuds. '" It' s a phenomenon that people treat lightly. _and it should not be treated hghtly," says George Guidall, WQO has read 850 books, from Kafka to Stephen King . ."It's somelhing that's essential to human beings: listening to stories." It's also the backbone of an $800 million business. Audiobooks are a small but growing slice of the overall book market as more people listen to books in transit or just noodling around. Sales of downloadable books are partiCularly robust - Faulkner and "Freakonomics" can now share space on portable music players smaller than a candy bar. Recorded Books' ninthfloor studios in Manhattan produc.e about 700 unabridged audiobooks a lines l ike. "' I wiggle my 1oes in my high heel s and feel a little gigg ly." On the other end of th e scale. 67-year-old Gui da! I sounds' elegant , like someone who could give aLlvice on wine. AP Photo Director Johanna Parker, right, makes notes on her copy of text as she directs the recording of narrator George Guidall. seated ·inside a recording booth, left, during a recording sesss ion for an audio book of Vince Flynn's "Consent to Kill" at Recorded Books ProdUctions in New York Aug: 29. year, from spy stories to chick lit to history. The company was a pioneer in 1·979. but now competes with dozens of operations, including audio divisions of major publishing ~ompanie s. While authors will some times read their own books, as Mal£olm Gladwell- did with his best seller. "Blink." books are typically read by actors. Sean Pe nn (Bob Dylan's "C hronicles") and Jfllia Roberts ' ("The Nanny Diaries") are among the stars who have done it. Most audiobooks are read by less heralded actors; many . have turned it into a steady gig - like L.J. Ganser a,nd Jim Dale. Dale is thejone narrator behind the audiobook · version's o f J.K. Rowling's "Harry Potter" novels. winning a spoken word Grammy in 200 I for " Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire." For the latest in stallment, " Harry Potter and the Ha lf-B lood Prince" Dale provjdes voices for 117 characters. On a recent morning, Ganser is narnning a "Da Vinci Code"-like thriller titled " Map of Bones." He m akes hand gesture s no one wi II see and cocks - his hand . to hi s ear ' lik e an oJd, tim e radio announcer. He os sealed inside what looks like a quit. show isolation booth . A window allows him to ·s ee a ·director trucking his performance on a computer. tha t disp lay's his cacfences like i\n EKG. Th e novel is thick with lines about superconducli vity and Vatican historv. But Ganser gives a boum:"y reading, later explaining, '' I try to give it so me juice." He had read the book throunh to ~ct a .~ sense of th e story. As for the technic:d stuff. well. he's an actor. · "I couldn ' t really tel l you - what a ~upen..:onduct nr is, .. he said. \\'hat makes a t!Ood rc,tdcr'! An audiobook ~narmtor has to approximate th e "voice" of the book imagined in readers' heads. Dickens is best read by Brits . A Southern accent helps for "All the King's ·Mcn ." It\ lricky: A narrator has to walk th e fine line of enli vening te.'<ts 'W _ithout overshad1 owing th em . Hit a Ru,ian accent too hard. you so und like Boris and Nata sha in the Rocky and flu ll wi nklc TV seri es, complains RobiJl Whitten. editor o r Aull ioFi le magat.inc . · The actors are <l mon g the 150 dist iiK t vo ices Recorded Books .execut ive producer Claud ia Ho ward chooses · from for new books. She is a casting dire ctor for audiobooks. judging diction , timbre auJ timing. Which mal e vo ice fi ts a war story'! Which woman for a fashion -world novel'! Romance books are a wild•· card. Females work, th ough suave -soundi-ng males arc good for bodice-rippers. , Compe tition for narrating gig:-; can be culthroat. Howard· has a drawer rammed with niailecl-in audition discs. She listem to mavbe 500 to 600 new vo ices ll year. but on average adds a half-doze n actors a year to her stable. Amateurs need not app ly. Pay is typ ica ll y hy the job, and many OJ ctors w~e the work to cobbl e toge ther a career along wit.h ~t age work and guest spots on TV and fi lm . . .. SHERLOCK HOLMES IS STILL SLEUTHING AWAY · 'Publishers weekly best-sel.l ers HARDcOVER FICUON BY MARY CAMPBELL 5. "1776" by David McCullough (Simon & . Schuster) 6. "Your Best Life Now; 7 Steps to Living at Your Full Potential" by Joel; Osteen (Warner Faith) 7. " Never Have Your Dog Stuffed and Other Things' · .I've Learned" by Alan Aida (Random House) 8. " Blink: The Power of Thinking · Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell (Little, Brown) 9. "The Thnder Bar" by J.R. ' Mpehringer (Hyperion! . 10. "The Purpose-Dnv,e n , Life'' by Rick Warren ·• !ZOndervan) I. "Anansi ~oys" hy Neil · Gaiman (Morrow) 2. ·~Qoodl)ight Nobody" by Jennifer W11iner (Atria) · 3... "The Mar~h" by , E.L. Doctorow (Random Hou$e) . 4. "TheDa Vinci Code" by Dan Browit{DOubleday) 5. ·"The Historian" · by Elizabeth Kostova (Little, Brown) 6. "Lipstick Jungle" by Candace " · Bu's hnell (Hyperion) ·' .. ;: ' ·. 7, "Widow of the S<iuth"bY Robert Hic.ks (Warner) . : . 8. "Polar Shift" by ·Clive Cussler , and Paul MASS MARKET Kemprecos (Puln~ PAPERBACKS · 9. "On Beauty" by Zadie "' Smith (Penguin l>res5) , 10. . "Straken" by Terry I. "Hour Game" hy David Baldacci (Warner Vision) ~roo)!s (l)el Rey) · 2. "Night Tales" b'y Nora Roberts.(Silhouette) NONFICTtO~/GENERAL 3. "Angels & D!:mons" by 1. "Natural Cures "They" Dan Brown (Pocket) Don't Want You to Know 4. "In Her Shoes" · by Abo.ut" by Kevin Trudeau Jennifer · Weiner (Pocket Star) (Alliance Publishing) 2. "The World .Is Flat: A 5. "Survivor In Death" by ~ Brief History of the Nora Roberts writing as · Twent}'-first Century" . ):ly J.D. Robb (Berkley) Thomas L. Friedman 6. "50 Harbor Street'' by (Farrar, StraQs and Giroux) Debbie Macomber (Mira) 1. "You: The Owner's .7. "Payback" hy Fern Manual" · by Michael F. ·Michaels (Zebra) ~Roizen and Mc;hmet G. Oz 8. "Firestorm" by Iris ' Johansen (Bantam) ·"tHarperResource) ' 4 i "F,rsakonornics" by . 9. "Deception Point" by Steven D . Levitt, Stephen Dan Brown (Pocket) 1. Dubner (William 10. "A Fine Passion" by ~ Morrow) ' · Stephanie Laurens (Avon) FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES "Locked Rooms." · By Laurie · R, Kin!(. Ba11tam. 402 /'ages. $24. " ... Laurie R. King\ cri sply written e ighth novel ahout Sherlock Holm e' and hi s wife Mary Rusself is one of the best. even thou gh Mary isn'.t up to par. Mary, an American, is usually a worthy partner of her famou s detec tive husba nd . Here, 'they aJTive .in San Fr~ncisco in 1924, with Mary almost in a stupor. She has blocked most memories of her childhood, including that her family lived th ere durin g the 1906 earthquake . Mary also fee ls survivor guilt, sure that she distracted her fath er, causing the wreck that kill ed her 'pa rents and little brother. Holmes suspec ts a nefarious cause of the accident - and he fears cmitinuing dan ger. He' ll investigate and try ge ntl y to nudg e Mary .. 800-213-8365 Ohio Office m.:cuunts of his exploi ts Over 70 Parking Spaces Accessible from 3rd Ave, use rear entrance ·84Z :and Ave • Gallipolis, Ohio 740·446-90Z,O ·'' Open Mom-Sat 10-6: Sun 1·5 = ._ww~l'l; ncilci\~,~ll.~~·~n •• .J 0 , 111 London. U~ra ebrtstmu eomlnj BOOn! . ..I ME Hammett helps Holme.<. Also. it's fLm when Holmes enli sts some. juvenil e irregulars, just as he had done in Si r Conan Doyle·, Arth.ur @@~~®~ ~~rf1·· October 4, 2005 7:00 to 8:30 ' · • Wreaths ·Candles • primitive Pictures ·Americana· Floral Swags 8.. Arrangements • WoOden Signs · Victorian Collectibles · Grapevine Trees ·Garden Arch ·Pillows ·Blankets· Swings· Rockers ·Amish 8.. Mennonite Furniture&. More • Antique Glassware · Antique Furniture &. Kitchenware River Lots Comin~ Soon on deey Racoon Creek in Beautifulallia Co., 5-20acres. AI lots hav~ beautiful building sites and most . · with own frontage of Raccoon creek. Easy boat access to the Ohio River. Call to reserve yours today! · Lawrence Co. Rock Hollow-7 Lots buy all of them (45 acres) for $88,800. Ejrebrjck-3-42 acres -9 lots left. . · (203 ac.) all for $275,000 ' (ia!lia Co. Pumpkintown 5 acres-$13,900 Mei~s Co. Crystal .Lake 4- acres, ·23,900+ time Pinkerton invesliga tor. St4p t~t ad ded ra oett! "LOTS FOR SAlE" ·. . to her ow n reali zation. One aspect of this hook that is espec iall y fun is Holmes' meeti ng with Dashiell Ha·mmett. a some- &~ ,Btench·.City, ' .~~titttaue. & craft ~u ,. · eantam ·Books provided this photo of Laurie R. King, author of 'Locked • Open to high school as well as adult students • Over 20 colleges from · the region will be represented at the fair Financial Aid . presentations at 7:15 and 8;00 .,.: ~ 'I li !i ' Hosted by Area Guidance Counselors and Rio Grande C_g!.~l!_nl1ty College The College Fair will be located at Rio Grande in Bob Evans Farms Hall ' �... . .. iPunba~ ' ENTERTAINMENT Qt:tmes -~entinel PageC6 Patty Loveless carries on knack for oflbeat songs with 'Dreamin' 1\1Y Dreams' Bv JOHN GEROME ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NASHVILLE. Tenn. The mid-l980s were a fertile time un Music Row. The Garth Brooks era was still a few ·years away >and a wave of eclectic new coun try ~rtists such as Lyle Lov~ll, Steve !Oarlc, Patty Loveless, Foster & Lloyd and Dwight Yoakam were getting signed to major record label s. Lovett and Earle would soon prove too odd or too edgy for the mainstream . Foster .& Lloyd would split up in 1991 and Yoakam 's career cooled after a long commercial run. One by one, all lost their major label deal s - except for Loveless. · He r new album , ·'Dreamin ' My Dreams," is her lOth for . Sony' s Epic label after switching from · MCA Nashville in the early '90s. The record continues her knack for offbeat song selection. Like many country singers, Loveless relies on · outside writers for most of her material. But unlike most, AP Photo she doesn't confine herself to Country Music Star Patty Loveless· is pictured here at her pubthe usual stable of Nashville lisher's company on Music Row in Nashvi lle, Tenn., Aug. 25. writers. Her new album', "Dreamin' My Dreams," is her tOth for Sony's. The first single; .for exam- Epic label after switching from MCA Nashville in the early '90s. ple, "Keep Your Distance," is by British folk rocker we think it's necessary, we Waylon Jenning s song, she Richard Thompson ; "Same play the dem? for them, but begins to tear up. Kind of Crazy" by Tex ~s we make sure they hear just " I wanted to call the record . bluesman Delbert McClinton me and the guitar first," the ' Dreamin' My Dreams' and Gary Nicholson; "My .48-year-old singer said dur- because when I left Nashville Old Friend the Blues" by alt- · ing -a recent interview at her - I thought things were county star Earle; and "Never · management office. · · going to happen and I was Ending Song of Love" by · Like her early mentors very, very young." she said. rocker Delaney Bramlett, a Dolly Parton and Loretta "When I came back to song Loveless renders as a Lynn, Loveless has the hard- Nashville in '85, and espebouncy bluegrass- flavored scrabble background of a cially when my marriage was puet with her pal Yoakam . classic country ·singer. Born on the outs, this song just · "The hard part was trying in Pikeville, Ky., she was the made me feel like I had come io choose songs that would sixth of seve n children. Her full circle, that I was able to complement the others, to try father, a coa l miner, suffered continue my dream." to get the acoustic stuff to from black lung disease and She signed with MCA in work with the electric stuff died in 1979. · 1985 and had her fifst Top I0 and to make it sound like She was only a te,ena~er hit three_ years later with a you're listening to it live when she came to Nashville cover ·of George Jones' "If almost," said Loveless, who, in the early 1970s and joined My Heart had Windows"' with her husband and long- the Wilburn Brothers as their She scored five No. I siqgles time producer, Emory Gordy featured female singer (a post on MCA and Epic, .incluQing Jr., went through thousands once held by Lynn, a distant "Timber, I'm Falling" and of songs to cull these 12. cousin). "Blame it On Your Hem1.': · When they thou ght they ·But her streak eventually In I97 6 she married the had found a keeper, they Wilburn 's drummer, Terry slowed, and Loveless changed would strip it down -to its Lovelace,- and moved to · directions. Beginning with her barest form by recordi11g it North Carolina where they 2001 albutn "Mountain Soul ,~ With just voice and guitar played in rock and pop cover she's taken a more acoustic figuring if it was stron g bands. She returned to sound that harken s to the enough stand up to the simple Nashville in 1985 and, after mountain music of her native arrangement. it was strong their marriage ended, she Kentucky. enough to record. ... -~ kept his n~me with the slight "I grew up :with this music, · Once in the studio, the chmige in spelling. but I gr~w up listenin~ to it. I musicians worked from 'the In con versation, Loveless' didn't. grow up singmg it," stripped-down version. east Kentucky accent is le ss Loveless says. "The person · "We wanted them to be pronounced than in so ng. who really got me back into i.t able to create and to come up She's soft-spoken, and as she was Emory. He heard it in my with their own ideas rather discusses " Dreaming My ·voice from the first album he than copy the demo. When Dreams With You," the old did with me." . Gardening; Page 06 . . Into the Blue Sunday, October 2, 2005 Bv DAVID GERMAIN Travel & Destinations AP MOVIE WRITER Director John Stock well is lost at sea with "Into the Blue," a diving adventure with a severe case of the dramatic bends. Like Stockwell's passable beach romance "Blue Crush," "Into the Blue" is a treasure trove for images of beautiful, bland people looking impossibly tanned and perfect against the bubbly surf. But the story is a long. tall glass of seawater, with charijCters who are mostly unlikable for their annoying selfabsorption and supreme stupidity and action sequences as turgid and mucky as an offshore dredging operation. At time s, "Into (he Blue" seems tc;> exist solely to show off Jessica Alba's body. But realizing this isn't a Sports Illustrated swimsuit video, Stockw,ell and company string a silly tale of ship· wrecks, fortune seekers and drug smugglers between their eye-candy montages of Alba and co- star . Paul Walker ·cavorting above and below the waves. Walker's Jared Cole is a mildly scruffy pretty boy living in a trailer in the Bahamas . with girlfriend Sam Nicholson (Alba), a ' shark handler at a nearby tourist resort. Sam love$ their quiet , uneventful, smoochy life, but Jared dreams of fixing up his rickety boat ·and searching for sunken vessels bearing lost riches. . He gets his chance when old college buddy Bryce (Scott Caan) comes for a visit with new girlfriend Amanda (Ashley Scott). A Manhattan defense lawyer, · Bryce lras use of a beachside mansion AP Photo In this photo provided by Columbia Pictures, Sam (Jessica Alba) and Jared (Paul Walker) are divers that discover a .legendary s hipwreck rumored to contain mil lions in gold at the bottom of the sea in "Into.the Blue." • and monster yacht belonging Alba:S.saintly Sam m~sters to a happy client. so me sympathy, bu.t even Off the two co uples go for thou gh she's the brains of the some innocent diving adven- · outfit, her bloodstream still lures that lead to two discov- seems to be running a tad loY( eries: A 150-year-old ship- . on oxygen. " I believe in you more than wreck presumably containing hundreds of, millions of dol- th e prospect of any treasure ," Iars in treasure, and a fortune Sam coos to Jared. · · in cocaine inside a cargo Shane Hurlbut's cine· plane that crashed close bv. matography buoys the movie; Inevitably, our gang ends but his lovely pictures of the up in a whirlpool of trouble actors swimming among with .the law, rival treas ure sharks, jellyfish and shimhunters and drug runners. _ mery aquatic vegetation can. Screenwriter Matt Johnson not compensate for every· continues .the tradition of thing else. inane action and cardboard · Maybe it's time for director characters he began with the Stockwell to try something • racing thriller "Torque." on dry land. · Good guys and bad in "Into " lnto the Blue," relea~ed by the Blue" __ behave with inex- Sony's MGM and Columbia plicable idiocy. Pictures banners, is rated PGWalker 's Jared is such a 13 intense sequences of boring lunkhead, it's impos- action violence, drug materisible to care about his aspira- al, so me sexual content and tions or his fate, while his and language. Running tinie; I 10 Caan 's frat-boy exchanges minutes. One and a half stars are grating. out of fol,lr. ----- ~-----~.- ..:: .. ~-~--~ 'fr:~ . . ~"""S:~=:::::;-, REVIVAL ME£TING Mou_n t Hermon United Brethren Church October 3rd· October 9th 7:00 PM Nightly Evangelist Clyde Ferrell of Galli polis, OH Special Singing each evening Pastor Peter Martindale Invites the public County Road 82 and Wickham Rd. (Texas.Community) "fJBe/tonenHearingAid Center FREE L.imilcd to the Firsl 25 Ca ll ers! AppHintment. Tuesday, October 4th • t a.m.· 4 p.m. Wednesday, October !lth - t a.m. - 4 p.m. . Celebrating the first battle of the American Revolution October 7-9 .• Point Pleasilnt,.WV Friday. Oct. 7th 1'0:00 am • 4:30 pm • Mansion House Museum '' 10:00 am • 5:00 pni • Crafts on Main Street ~. Encampments and Craft Demonstrations at Tit-Endie· Wei 10:00 am - 8:00 pm • ALPHO Photo Exhibit at Public 12:00 pm - 8:00 pm • Art Show at Fort Randolph Thrrace on 7:30pm • Lantern Tour at Th-Endie-Wei Park .. 10:00 am ' 4:30 pm • Mansion House Museum • 10:00 am • 5:00 pm • Crafts on Main Street Encampments and Craft Demonstrations at fll·IEm~e-~ 10:09 am • 4:00 pm • Entertainment on \.lain 10:00 am • 5:00 pm • ALPHO Photo Exhibit at Public L~brary • • 10:00 am • 8:00 pm • Art Show at Fort Randolph Terrace on Main Str~et l1 :00 am • Parade on Main Street 11:00 am ·-4:00 p.m. • Crafts Main Street Activities for all ages... Sponsored by the Main Street Merchan~ 2:00 pm • 4:00 pm • Author in the Park 6:00 pm • 8:00 pm • Colonial Governor's at American Legion (tickets required) 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm ~ Colonial Ball at American Legion (free) SundaY. Oct. 9th 10:00 am • Colonial Church Service at Th-Endie· Wei Park I :00 pm • 4:00pm • Art Show at Fort on Main Street . • · 2:00 pm • Memorial Service 11t 'ru-Endie·Wei Park (304) 675-2360 FOR MORE INFORMATION. .. PARIS·ON A BUDGET: Romance and·culture without spending_a fortune BY JOCELYN GECKER ' . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER P ARIS - The perfect Paris picnic comes chea[>:-~crusty baguette ($1 ), a ··thick slab of Camembert ($2.50),'a modest Bordeaux ($5). Take it to the sprawling park at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, spread a blanket and dine with a view that is priceless. l'aris has more than its share of high-end luxury, but plenty of this city's famed culture and romance can come freeor at minimal cost. There are all kinds of tricks to enjoying Paris without busting your 4 budget. The opera has cheap seats, museum s offer reductions, churches hold free classical concerts, waJking up the . Eiffel· Tower is cheaper .than riding the elevator- and a good way to work off all the croissants and mousse au chocolats. An endless-amount of fun can b'e had for under $20, even in the capital of haute couture and high-end cuisine. Start perhaps with a stroll. .Wander through the meticulously manicured Luxembourg Qardens or the elegant Place des Vosges, Paris' oldest square on the> edge of the boutique-andgallery-packed Marai s district. A pair of comfortable shoes is key in this utterly walkable city so full of parks and monuments, stunnmg architecture and charming cobblestone lanes that ducking underground to the Metro means · skipping sights. That said, public transport is excellent and cheap. A single . subway or bus ride costs $1.75; while a book of I0 tickets - a "camel"- is a saving at $13. There is a full-day pass- the Carte Mobilis - for $6.70; and a week· ly pass Carte AP Pholos • People walk P,ast a boulangerie in the Montmartre district in Paris , in th is Oct. 21, 2004 file photo. fo .coro : To view the City of Light froin above, it's tough to beat the Eiffel Tower. Skip the top level - the lines · neighborhood -·· th e Latin Quartet. Montmartre, St. Germain des Pres, th e Marais, Bastille - and read the menus in wi nd ows. Brasseries are rhearer than bi siros and offer French cla,ics at reasonable pri ce~ wi lh a va riet y of wines hy th e glas,_ Fine wi nes are be>t hnught in shops - not restaununs whe re marku.ps (an be enormous. ...; For an outdoor aperitif, do as the French do_ Take a bottle ·with pa per cups and head to the Pont des Arts. the woodenand-i ron liJntbridge connecting the riverhanks between the Latin Quarter and the Louvre .. 'In the citv of romance, it remai ns "a favori te of canoodling couples and Parisians who nevertireof gaz· ing at sunset over the Seine. For an elegant eve9ing out, mingle with the tuxedo-andgow n crowd at the ,ballet or opera. http://www.opera-deparidr- where these days any attire is line. The Bastille Opera just opened a 62-person standi n ~-room area for a mere $6.20 a head. Sales starr 45 minutes before the curtain goes up. so arrive early and bmce for lines. Otherwise, nosebleed seats ' \vith limited visibility' start at $ 11. The glorious Garnier Opera. with its recently renovated grand -B<uuque foyer, is Paris' main ballet ve1iue and offers velvet seats in upper booths for as lo w us $8. 70. Pi ck up a Pariscope magazine for 50 cents at any ki osk for weekly li stings of cont·erts. film s. plays and ex hibits. Note the mu sic section . which gives a daily rundown of classical concerts in churches and cathedra ls'. m:uix fnr .free, especially on wee kends. It also gives museum addresses. ho urs and udmi!-tsion fees. Museum s offer a variety of di sco unts. witll most major ones free forchiklrcn under 18. At the Louvre. http://www.louvre.lr, which unveiled its new, 1\Xllll iergallcry lor the Mona Lisa earlier this yew·. admission is $10.50. But ticket pricesdmp to . $7,70 on Wednesday and Friday nights aticr 6 p.m. when the musclllll sUtys open late. Entry to the Musee d' Orsay, hlt p:I lw ww.111 u see-o rsay. fr, for Paris' great Impressionist collection. costs 59.30 but orops to $6.80 on :iiundays and everyday afte r 4:15p .m. (or 8 p.m . on Thursdays) - two hours hdore closing time. .. For an en 'plei ne air head to ~h e · · Rodin Museum, http :1lw ww. mu see-rod in .fr, Hebdomadaire ., \<:where the real bargain is the -that costs $20. ~'il1 oe~<:> $1.25 e111ry fee to the ga rdens. Serious sight· •elo 0 7-0 Tucked amid the linden trees seers should con· c'ilu '): ' lire som ~ of Rodin 's greatCst . sider the "Museum '\1°~-olc'l' works .- large bronze casts of and Monument o\ ":'~'\-r-1"' The Thinker. The Gates of ss ~'~ Card," sol d at muse~'il <?'<~''" Hell. The Bcu·g hers of Ca l,iis. ums and major Metro \'l'e el '"' Bring a picnic lunch and siay slation s. It allows unlim~l'l'~- 0~, \o-Il awhile . The museum its ~ l v appetite, the quesited access to 70 uf the ~e ,e e '<-'' e charges $6.20. · ·: . tion · -ari ses of city's sites and le ts card-_ '?eofi~ 0\ '\.'<:' Eagerly awa il ed thi s fall i~ where to eat. For a holders skip lines. A one-day ,,o"' :~_o. .the return of a Paris architecsplurge, pick up a card is $22. ' < :-o tur'd Jewe l. the Grund Pa14is. are long and it 9 Another cost saver is the costs $13.30 to get Michelin ' guide People walk down a street, in this Apri l 12. 2005 fi le photo, in Pa ris, near Its gra nd ce ntra l hall reo pens Paris City Passport, new ly after a 12-year structural overthere . The second platform and follow . the the Eiffel Tower. .m inted this year by Paris' is plenty hi gh at 380 feet; it stars - but do it haul tl1at rcstorccl the build. Tourism Office. The $6.20 can be reac hed by elev.ator for durill g the day. • Vic_tnam. ~pc(.:ia tti c~ of int!.\ ghl!-1~-•mLI -_:-,lecl cupolrr. a Supermarkets sell wine ami booklet is filled with $370 in $9.30 or on foot - up 704 Mi chelin-starred lunch menu s cheese for one-stop picnic Senegal. Best bets are lhc glittering landmark in Hie often-run half the price Of din- .shopping. coupons for savings off steps - for $4, 70. immigrant m ~l tin g poh {)!. Paris skyli ne . The \vork co~t . . admission to museums, Seine For dinner. gn ethnic. Some Belleville in 1iortl1castcrn SI 24 mi IIion hu t visitQrs gee KJ Otherwise, for a spectawlar ner. Reservations are a must. River boat cruises, city bus and free Paris panorama , head often weli'in advance. Or Paris · taSt iest and most Paris nr the cit y""' rnain view it for free until Oct. I. Otherwise, buy a baguette , affordab le li>ud come s from Chi natowtiin the southeastern ·After tha1. the Grand Palitis tours, cabarets . and ni ght to the st~~ of the great w~hiie . clubs. It is sold at tourism Sacre oeur basilica tn sandwi ch for lunch at any its former colonies: great . I J th arrn ndis~emen t arm1nd rc)'.u!llc~ i ts fu nction. as a d.iJ .. boulangerie or a crepe from u couscous from North. Africa. Metro station Porte d' lvry. offices, select train stations or Montmartre. tl.~· al center for _festivals: streets ide . stand. hearty nood le soups from online at http ;//www.parisin· For French 1:arc , ju'l pick a ex hibits and f;1sh ion shows: After walking up a good ,,,e ·• • Saturday. Oct. 8th • Ht the mouies: BATTLE .DAYS CALL Down on the Fa~m, E!'9e 02 ' . ·nt - INSIDE Sunday,Ck1ober2,200S Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids . in a real-world sound environment. · This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no, way to find out how yo ur hearing instrument will sound. · Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office bearing tests and fittings. Beltone 'has a better way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like real life _ This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND'ONLY BELTONE HAS IT II One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. ·NEW YORK: In wine country, a throng .comes by for a tasting i!BeltoneT" Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio IJOYIIWUI IWIIIIIIL Alii IIIU llllf IIII/JII ffii8V ........ .._. ............, ----_ _ .......-,--~ ................. ......... , .... ...... ... L'u/1 Hdtmtt' Jnt /0 1'n1 11t ·Jirarlll Aid Otd (..' ROCHESTER, -NY. (AP) - Wineries in New York are drawing nearly three times as ma~y visitors as a decade ago, · making the wine industry the fastest growi ng sector in agri· culture and tourism- two of th e state's biggest eco nomic engines. Of the 212 wineries that have sprouted from Long Island across to Lake 'Erie there wer~ onl y I 9·in 1975 each one had an ave rage of 54 percent more visitors in 2003 than it did three vears earlier. according to the ·latest survey A by the New York Agricultural Statistics Service. The typical winery more than double<J its tasting-room sales, with each visitor spending 49 percent more on average than in 2000, the agency said. The throng of tourists will likely swell to_more than 3 million. this year, up from an estimated 2.5 million in recent years, New York Wine & Grape Foundation President Jim Trezise said. "We have had . an equal number of wi nery startups in ~he first five years of this I decade as we had in the who le decade previously, so ~·ve doubled the growth ra1c:· Trezise said. "1 would say that · probably we will have over 300 wineries statewide with in two or three years.'' It's been espec iall y energetic in the finger Lakes - I0,000 acres of vineyards encircli ng ·fburofthe II fjord- like lakes in west-central New York . One of Amcri'ca·s oldest . grape·grow mg reg1ons now · ha's 92 wineries. a >ixfold increase in 30 years. The touri st intlux is spawning f dozens of hc<j-and-brcakfasts ami upscalt: rc.swumnts ~tnd a York 's ecunu111y in 200-1. & burgeoning mray ol ~m liqtle~ 1 If You Go... NE W YORK WINERIES : aml gift ~tores. farm and craft New York is home to more markets and festivals. ."There's a huge multiplier than 200 wineries. For lists of eff~ct from wine-industrx wineriesaroundt llcsl,tte. ~ow gmwth. not only in tourism buf www.ilovcny.com · and click ·:srcwcrics/Win~rics ·· in manufacturing lx!cause you on have to have lanks and barre ls. under "Allratttons.'· ur cull bottles and labels and corks and (8(XJJ 225-S6'J7. Fur o ,· lick ~ able illi:IJl of wincri~~ hy c'erything else.'' Trct.ise said. · A rcJXll1 by MFK Research region. g·o to W\\W.ncwyork i»ued Se~t. I 9estimated thatthe wines.org or ca ll the l'oi . Y \Vi nc-and-grllpe indu~try in New Wine and'Grape Foundation at York contributed $3.3 hillion - - O 15) 536-7-1-12. WINERIES I.IY RE<.;ION: direcdy and indirectl y- to Nc\\ .). •· Finger Lake~. www.ffn -. (ROO) S-IK ---1:186. . • Chautauqu .t-Lakc Erie Wine Tr;~il. www.chautallquawinctrail .nrgl. • Hudson Ri\'cr Valley Winery Map. www.Tra\ ei Hud"Jn Vull~y. org. (800i2.12--I?R2 . · • . Lon g !>land wineries, \\'\\'w.lic\h.l:mn/ hcarch fOr "" ino ries'. l. (X771 .\S6-665.) . • Thou,;ulll l.slands Wine Trail. · www.cm1lcfarn1with· ..:omlwi.ne .htm. (X6t1) 5.% · 07c I. . . ~n1akcs.o r g/winc . htm . • , u,. �\ ' ( ' ., iunba~ ~imes -ientinel ' DoWN ON THE FARM Think [!bout planting new shrubs now · The .tall se<~so n ts a great ()me to plant a new shrub or ' tree When purchasing a plant as a replacement for a dead shrub or as part of 'a new I,andscape area, keep m mmd lhe next few helpful htnts - Make .note ot the stte of the randscape area Is n sunny or sfiady] Is the -s01l normally \1/:et or dry' How much growing room will th~ plant have'' How large does the plan t ~:row'' Does tt need a lot of l"runmg or wectal care' Arc you wtlltng to spend ttme m the yard or do you resent mtssmg a sportmg event or two' Vtstt the local garden centers and rea~ the pl ant tags to get the basic stte requtrements, stze of the plant and tis botamcal and common name Extenston has several lad sheets to asstst you m your chmce Spend a terv hours at the pubhc ltbrary to look at thetr collection of tree, shrub and landscape books Evergreens need to be planted as soon as possi61e so theit root system can get re-estab- hshed to support thetr water needs durmg the wmter Evergreen leaves, needles or scales conttnue to transptre water on sunny wm ter days and need to reabsorb 11 through thetr root system from the water m the ~;oil If the water is not replaced, the exposed fohage of the plant wtll close oft the xylem -cells that transport the water and you.wtll see some plant dt~back . Deciduous tt'ee>-and shrubs may be planted through midto-late November as their leaves will be falhn g off soon and the plant's need for water will he substantially redu ced Ltke evergreens, dectduous plants wtll continue to develop an extenstve root system late mto the fall Currently our so tis are warm, thus provtdmg an tdeal condttion for roots to grow as they seek out both nutncnts and water Two mches of mulch wtll asstst in keepmg m the sot! the mmsture and warmth of early fall weather and keep out the frosts of late fall ••• Keep Oct 13 on your calen- dar. It 's lime for the Annual Metgs. County Master Gardene~s ' Fall Plant Exchange to be held at the Metgs County Semor Cil!zens Center, located on Mulberry Hetghts m Pomeroy, A program on planting trees and shrubs )Vtll be presented at II a m , followed by the exchange at noon. Plants to exchange may be dropped off at the center that morning, thus allowmg the Master Gardeners to orgamze the various items In the past, seeds, perenmals, non-hardy perenmals, shrubs, vines and houseplants have been avatlable to be exchanged Thts program .and thl' exchange are open to the pubhc. Don't worry about not havmg anythmg to exchange. There tS normally more than enough plant material for all parttctpants. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Ohio State Educator, University Extension,) ~ - Efforts to save Gulf Coast cattle continue BY ROBERT W, PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNT'! CAMERON PARISH, La - Usmg Blackhawk helicopters, the Army ts searchmg . for thousands of cattle feared stranded m htgh water on the Gulf Coast Reports are that more than 4.000 cattle may have been ktlled m a smgle Lom~tana pimsh m the after--· math of Hum cane Rna, which swamped fields in Cameron and Vermilion parishes, east of the Texas border. Many cattle were seen SY.tmmmg m the floodwaters Authonl!es are also trymg to clear roads to Pecan Island to rescue roughly 5,000 cattle l;here. LouiSiana had approximately 860,000 head of cattle at the begmnmg of the year and about a thtrd are ratsed in coastal fll'eas now submerged. Any ~vatlable htgh ground, 1ncludmg levees, htghways and parktng lotS, IS betng used to hold the cattle. hay ts being trucked m from other parts ·of the state, as well as from Oklahoma, Kan sas and Nebraska Andrew Granger, a fnend of mme and Extenston Agent at Vermthon Pansh told me, "We're m a pretty tough shape right now," m a recent phone call Agents from surroundmg partshes and counl!es m East Texas are also helpmg the Lomstana Department of .:Xgnculture and the Loutstana Cattlemen's Association coordinate emergency deh venes of fresh water, baled hay, portable rroughs .tnd fencmg material to the mat shy, lowtymg coastal parishes of (Editor's note: The following was an editorial from the Toledo Blade, Sept. 29, 2005). The good new s ts that the Toledo-Lucas County Port Authonty will help create 4,785 JObs at aliuge · new dmry· farm · down in Hardm County The bad news ts that only 35 ot those JObs are ' for taxpaymg people. The other 4,750 are for dairy cows Why the port authonty would go out ot tts way to md the environmentally unfne ndly Deve Datry megafarm project 70 IJiiles south of Toledo ts puzzling, but the actton fits an established pattern The agency has been famously meffecttve m drummmg up new employment opportunities here at home in Toledo. And tt's hard to see what good a facrory farm wtth a propenstty for poll ut10n - bur with lew good-paying jobs - wtll do for the economtc vitality of northwe st Ohio, let alone Toledo , Deve Datry, planned for a stte near ~lger, wtll be the largest dairy operatiOn m Ohto, butt! won't be the type of farm your father or grandfather mtght have run. Instead of grazing in green pastures, the cattle will be kept tethered mstde huge mdustrial-style barns, steadily producing milk in what ts known as a "confined animal feedmg operatton." What the COWS also Will be producing is mtllions of tons LSU Extension/photo Loose cattle block Htghway 82 to Pecan Island , La., as a Louts1a na NaUonal Guard plow clears the way Monday, Sept. 26 for res1dents to retum home. Many ranchers tn the reg1on haven't been a tile to locate all of thetr herds after the hurricane. 1 officials don't know ho'l" many head were evacuated from two partshes, Cameron and Calcasteu, whtch got clear warnings of a storm surge "The btggest problem ft>r the survtvmg cattle ts the saltwater," the extensiOn agent satd "It's gomg to ktll all of the grass There will be no grazing thts fall We're m a bmd now for hay, feed A lot of hay JUSt floated away or has become moldy. "And nmchers don't have the resources to make up for the loss of pasture A lot of producers are gomg to be selling out." Cattle pnces have been good m re<;ent months, but he satd he's featf ul about how cattle buyers wtll react to tens of thousands offered on the market all at once. " I don' t know how much the market wtll take advantage of us because we have such htgh numbers," he satd "Hopefully, \hey won't take advantage of us" Summer heat, rising fuel costs, hurting Jersey farmers ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TRENTON , N.J - The mtense heat wave and dry spell over the second half of rhe summer has lett many New Jersey farmers burned . up - just like some of their ~rops - over reduced ytelds. And, hke farmers natton\vtde, Garden St,\te growers are feehng the pmch of skyrocketmg fue l prices, wh tch are already more than double what they were a year ago. "We' re sHNng here at the table last mght wondenng if we 're going to make it,'' said Hal Rtfkm, owner of Rtfkm Farms tn Manala]'13n . " I fee l like I' m workmg for the otl co mpames." of manure, whtch ts where the port authonty comes m After reJecting the project on~e. the port board last week , agreed to provtde $7 mtllion m attracttve ftn.an cmg through tax-exempt revenue bonds for a manure-handling system that will include twin mtlhon-gallon settling ponds and lagoons to hold 22 mil han gallon s of liqu efi ed waste The liquid manure would be spread penodtcally on more than 6,000 acres of property surroundmg the barns Thi s method of dt sposal has become a target elsewhere for tts potenttal for creatmg a maJor envtronmental hazard Neighbors of the proJect and envitonmentalists 'are warned, and understandably so, that run-off from Deve Datry wtll find its way into the area's groundwater through fteld ttles . and streams, ulttmately touhn g the Sctoto, Maumee and Sandusky nvers, source of dnnking water for tens of thousands of northwe st Ohtoans 'rhts ts not an alarmtst concern Ohioans have become ·well acquamted wtth continuous polluhon problems that for years have plagued other factory farms, such as the former Buckeye Egg facility right there m Hardm County Manure-dtsposal systems also tend to attract tltes and produce extreme odors that become intolerable even to rural netghbors well accustomed to normal farm smells This would not seem to be the kmd of proJeCt the port authority should be helpmg to finance, even though officials say no tax dollars or other public obhgat10ns are involved. In approving the Deve' Dmry operatton, state and local offictals have surrendered to corporate interests tor whom factory farms have become the wave of the future, but whtch promtse to change the face of Ohw agriculture forever, ond not to the good \ Moreover, state offtctals have done a dtsservtce by recruiting farmers from abroad to operate these megu-farms, a trend that can only hasten the death of famtly farmmg as 11 has been pracuced m th ts country for centunes All in all, Deve Datry and operatiOns ltke tt prese nt major problems for the publtc but don 't provtde enough JObs and other economtc fallout to compensate The port authonty should lind more worthwhtle proJects. ACROSS 1 DI1iciOUIJ 6 Ba1tl powder 10 S1ytlsh 14 Room for a prisoner 18Bowman 20 Chid's..,.. 21 Alntosjtl>tte 22 Btrtefi1 2< Spook hlgt-jy of 26 -bene 26 WcMous loot< 27 Scmet!;"l wondroos r '>.. 49 Guarantae 52 Pwr ol draft animals Ment rem .1>2 500 shiets "64 Opera by llol"' • 6S YOkel 73 Firebug's crime 74 Quid - quo 75 Mood n Pub drlntc 7e Adjusts a plaoo ao Sijm 84 Flat-boltomed bOat 85 Bone {preftx) 87 Feminine tida 88 Say lmpullllvely 90 'Tho - of the OD.ra' 92 lsfflltld near Sicily 94 O'DooneY of TV Pla~ng ca rd ~~%..otcat 102 Stir up 104 Tlme p&r 8 CleM tangua9e (abbt 1 9 PersonaJ appeal 10 Unltot Mat 11 ~ 12 Anoorod 13 Sarnt John's bread 140 Abbr 1n tlrnetabJes 14 1 - Usa 142 Sharpen ' 143 Oar 14 5 Look at18f 147 Dashboard tlem 149 Mat& 1s1 ·o1v1ne eomady" 152 153 WICkedness t54 Face (slang) 155 Boys 156 fixes fraudulently .. 14 King Arthurs ctoma1n IS One of the Gaoors 16 Fat 17 FUrious 19 Rest -~ -23 Jay ot lale n1ghl TV 28 L1mb ~ 1 Writ! flUid 33 Chapeau 35 Cup lor coffee 38 Reveal 39 Browned bread -.. 40 Audible warning 42 Benefit 44 Ahmctlve 45 Hunt o r Ae<kly 46 B~lom 48 ttere to Et&mrty" 49 Measure of land 50 Eschew 51 Fatny large 52 Mex1can food 54 Mothe1 56 Planned beloreh<md 57 81Unch faro 58 Appra~sed 60 low voice 61 Nothing but 63 Silent no ·-? 68 70 73 74 75 76 8t 83 84 85 "" ''"'" 97 Lug 98 Regrets 100 Soo11fsh Gaelic 10 t Conm1081 lor flowers 103 Sooak thy1!tmfcoJiy !OS Moolall f ()6 Some1hlng unn&cessary 107 Famale relative 109 D"'flOl•ho r~ 11 t Massage 113 W&sabletopaytor 114 116 118 120 m BIQ $Wallow Temperature units Harangues Patterned cloth OT!Udge 12• Go wrong 125 Al:tila tt.a - 126 Kind of art of qutz •121 Mlkl oath t 28 Bicycle part 1JO Chemical corr~tmd 132 Parton the singer 133 Th11 March K1ng 134 Goose genus 135 Equals 137 Best m Farber 139 Military cap ~• 11n Chl&f 142 FleJdble tube 144 A.bbr m biJ!l ' 146 Opt> of pot\ " 148 · - Got a Secrer 150 Fruit stone Btg ~n 's lown PrehtnliOus talk lnl\Jr!ate Horn 01 -- Skirt borde' E00 and honor Oopol(ollbr I Sartl~r !«water Umpscty Preoously E~pressed a belief 8t'l That Q111 69 91 92 95 pups Call (740)256-1558 Poi1tical orgamz.at1on Abl:.>und fungus Drmk a little ol mm the whole month of August most-part either burnt up or (and) •II never cooled down," the plants were half thetr norsaid Rudy Ploch, owner of the mal stze Tomatoes that were 138-year-old Ploch's Farm m exposed to the sun burnt up Chfton. "It hurt a lot of crops:· desptte heavy trrtgatlon, and Hts lettuce, c.tbb.tge, Ploch estimates he 's lost 20 aru gu la ,md leeks tor the percent of hts yield Tuesday and Wednesday lo!;t AND YARDSALE- GALIJPOI.IS 10/1·1 012 Menslwomens plus s1ze clothmg cot· te c t ! b l e s , Christmas/Halloween tlems , lots of everyth1ng 9·" 410 Hedgewood Dr -3-fa_m_l_ly--F-,-,d-ay---S-un"d-ay ' , 9am·5pm, 1620 Bunce Road Clolhes furn1Iure appliances books Qij,me tables, househo~d goods movtes Everything w1uSell r W A.IVIW US Yard sate 847 E Bethel Church Ad Oct 1 2, 3 'd-? An Excellent way to earn Yard Sale 87 Locust St • lnoney The New Avon October 7th & 6th 9a m· Call Mantyn 304·882·2645 4pm Yard Sale Fnday Saturday Monday SA 'lN ltrsl house alley past bowling Something tor everyone I Is there anyone m the PomeroyiMiddleporJ area lookmg lor full l tm e work? • A.ra you tOuk1ng for baUer th an mtntmum IJ74 YARD SALE· wages?Pnmary sc hedule IS PoMEROY!MJ:DDLE Monday-Fnd ay 8am-5pm Mu st have valid dnvers 2 fam1ly At 143 tools Home license and dependable lntenor lots of stuff new & veh•cle Must be fam111a r w1th Me1gs County used Fn·S at·Sun Send resumes tncludm g references to CLA 8olC 2 Btg Yard Safe 1a Depot Street Rutland Fnday Sat • clo Pomeroy Da1ly Senttnel Mon, and Tuesday New PO Box 72~ Pomeroy OH 45769 and Used 740·742·2242 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale.................................... ..... 725 Announcement ............................................ 03D Antiques ................................ .......: .............. 530 Apartments for Rent ....................... ........ 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................oao Auto Parts & Accessories ....................... .., 760 Auto Repair........... ... ...... .................... ...... 770 Autos for Sate.. .. .. .. .......................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ... . .. . . . .. .. . 750 Budding Supplies ....... ... ........ . ... .. • 550 Business ~nd Buildings ................ 340 ' Business Opportumty . .................... 210 Business Tratning ........ .• ... •• .... ... • .140 Campers & Motor Homes ... .. .. ... .. .. 790 Camptng Equipment . . .. .. .. • . • . 780 Cards .of Thanks ... ................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 190 Electncai/Refrlgeratlon. .•. ..... .... .... ....... ... ... 840 Equipment tor Rent.. .................................480 Excavating . .. ..................................... 830 Farm Equipment ................................ ........610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ........ ... .............., .................. 330 For Lease .. .................................................. 490 For Sale ...................................... .......... .. .... 585 For Sale or Trade...... ....... ................. .. . 590 Fru1ts & Vegetables.. ....... ....... ... ... . 580 Furnished Rooms .. • .. ..... . .. . . .. . 450 General Hauling .. .. .. ... .. .. ....... .. . 850 lnt urance . ........................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment . . .. ...... 660 Llves1ock.. ........ ........ .. ... .. ... ... ... .. . 630 Lost and Found..... .. ....... . ... 060 Lots &,Acreage.... . .. . .. . .350 Miscellaneous..... . .... ............ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .••. .• .• • . .. 540 Mobile Home Repair .. .. .. .. ... .. ·'· 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ....................... .. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale .......................... . . 320 Money to Loan. .. . ........... ...................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........ .... ...... ....... 740 Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415# St. $90-$ 138 Hf $90-$ 127 425-525# St. $90$125 Hf. $90-$ 11 5 550-6~5# St. $90-$120 Hf $85-$ 110 650-725# St $90-$110 Hf $80-$95 750-RSO St $85-$9g HI $75-$90 · Musical Instruments .............................. 570 Personals . .. .. . ............. .. .. Pets for Sale ........ .... ....... . . ..... . . .005 . ••. . 560 . 820 . . • . .. .. . 230 Plumbing&: Heating ...... • Cows Rtfktn satd he's trngatcd ht s ftelds of sweet corn , Well Muscled/Fleshed $47-$55 Medlllm/Lean $45-$48, tomatOes, peppers and eggThin/Ltght $ 10-$30. Bulls $52-$64 plant t-wice ,ts much as usual, and other costs ha ve also skyrocketed, from rjeltvery fees Cow/Calf Patrs $675-$900, Bred Cows $300-$760; to the cost of operating eac h ~ Calves $5-$240, Goats. $I 9-$ 100,' Lambs, $ 122-dn., tractor - now $70 per day, Hogs, $53 up from $30 last summer. New Jersey Agriculture . Secretary Charles Kuperus has asked Rutgers University Sale next week. 10 am. Wednesday, Oct 5 to study how tht s season·s For ·more mlormatton, ca ll Brad at (740) 584-482 1 or weather and fue l pnd~s DeWayne ,t! (740) 339-0241 Vtstt the Web stte at affected the state's farmers www uprod~cers com "We dtdn 't have a droR of '· Professional Servtces.. Rad to, TV & CB Repair ... .. ........ .. Real Estate Wanted. ... ... ' . 160 .360 Schools Instruction. . .. .. 150 Seed ' Plant & Fertilizer .·~,.._................... 650 ~ 120 Situations Wanted .• . ..• . .......... ~. -;-; ....... .. Space tor Rent. ... ... . . ...................... 460 Sporting Goods ............................... 520 SUV's tor Sate. . .. ... ................. 720 Trucks for Sale . . .. ........... •. •. . . . 715 Upholstery . . ......... ...... 870 Vans For Sale.. .. ............ •. .•. •. .• •.. .. 730 Wanted lo Buy ...... .,.. ... . . . .. .. .090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .. - .620 Upcoming specials: See puzzle answer on page C-4 DRIVE ' ' NO EXPER ENCE NECESliAAY CLASSES • COL TRAINING ' FINANC N(; i\VAILABLE ' JOA PLACEM~NT ENROLLING N0\'1 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TAAILER TRAINING CENTERS ·WYTHEVILLE VA 1-B00-334-1203 www erst malone com www all anc~raciOo l ra.lsr com 800·611·3763' 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Materials prov1ded Free 1nformallon pkg 24Hr 80 1 428 4649 OPPORTUNITIES Drtvers Earn up to 150K per yeart Weekly home irma no touch tretghtl Ded1cated Mtclwest Account 800·346· 2818 ext 447 Drtvers Great Pay Benel1ts Bonuses home Ttmel Regtonal runs 1yr Tanker OR 2yrs Tractor Trailer Exp Marttn Tran sport 866-293· 7435 'For a hm1ted tt.'he make 50% selling Avo n Call (740)446 3358 Gazette 1 clay DeltV'flry Sunday only Route cover· 1ng GallipoliS Ferry Apple Grove Glenwood Crab Creek & Jerrys Run Call (800~982 6397 ext 1787 Leave Message Home Health care of SE Ohto tS curren tly hmng • Home Health At des Compe tttive wages Ca ll 740 66 2 t222• lnfoCtsmn Management Corp 1s curren tly accept1ng apphcat1ons ior Full T1me achteve the bes1tn customer Daysh1tt posthons (8a·5p) satisfaction and team work Full Ttme evemng postttons II you have a destre to be and Part Ttme Day pos!· successful wtlh a goal drtven llons Ou a1 1f1ed appltcants and growmg company we should be stable htghty oil health clenlal life tnsur mottvated tndiV!duats With ance prescnphOn ca rd good co mmumcatton sk1 lls bonus program patd vaca· We alter a lull ben~f1ts pack 11ons, 401 K and manage· ~e ancl 401 K No "prevtous ment apparel Advancement~enence IS necessary We from Within If you are Inter ar&' the pro fessional dtffer· ested m Galltpohs Oti •o or ence 1n tetese rv1ces and Charleston ' wv area apply need great team players to 1n person the Burger K1ng JOin us t In terested candi· restaurant located at the .dales please call i 877-463· OhiO Atver Plaza Gallipolis 6247 ext 24 5'4 or apply or mall resume to Burger onlme www tnfoctston cqm K1ng 65 Upper Atver Ad Galhpolts OH 45631 or lax Library Page Shelve 1tems straighten shelves S5 15 hr 304-529 0055 8 16 hrs per week Ch1ld Care needed tn Apple Applications available Gr ove area Pre ler Non Bossard Ltbrary 7 Spruce Smok1ng Jndtvtdual to come Street M F 89 Sat 95 to my Residence Days Sun I 6 EOE Ca ll hours w111 vary (304)576·29 15 or~ (304)688 · l,.ocal construct ton company t11rmg ca rpenters now 5955 ask for Raven w/exper tence on ly CNA s & Aes1den t (740}742·2623 740 41 6· Asststants tn terv1ews Are 0599 Now Be~ng Conducted For ful111me, CNA & Restdent ASSIStant LPN needed PosttiOf'I.S II You Are A Monday Friday day shift no no holidays Carmg Enthusia Stic weekends Dependable Person Then Apply at 936 St AI 160 We Want You To Jotn Our Galltpuhs (740)446 9620 L,---m-iiBiiluoiv__,.r ~~v~~~:~ ~~~e~1 t ~~~~v:~~ Absolute Top Dollar Silver and Gold Coms Proolsets, Gold Rings Pr~ 1935 US Currency Solttatre D•amonds· M T ~ Yard sale Qcl 1sl·3rd 900 Com Shop 151 Second 5 00 Last one thiS year Lot s Avenue Gallipolis 740·446· ot b•g & sma ll ttems lots ol 2842 Jum11ure (will not be oul call I \11' 1 0\ \II\ I for more Information ) 2894 '11<\H I\ Centerpomt Ad/State Roule 279 Call (740)682 7163 • Select YEJur Truck "' Payment s around $1,200 Per Month Gros s $120,000 PLUS per Yaarll Aegtonat and Long·Haul Fretght Opttoosl No Fo rced 0Lspatcl11 Flatbed Trailers Avatlablet Now Needmg FLATBED Owner Operators Hauling For DEDICATED CUSTOMER In Asl1tand KY Area Rutland 1 112 m11es N on, New Lim a Act something for everyone Oct 3rd & 4th 9-? In Memoriam ... .... ......... .... ............. .... ....... 020 GALUPOUS- U11ited Producers l11c. market report from Gallipolis for sales co11ducted on Wed11esday, Sept. 28. TO MANAGEM&N.f October 3 and 4 Corner of Tornaclo Road and Bashan Road Aacme 9AM SPM Home Improvements ......................810 Homes for Sale .................................... 310 Household Goods ..................................... 510 Houses lor Rent ....................................... 410 LIVESTOCK REPORT Own~Jr Operator Today' FOUNil G1veaway. . .. .. . . ...... .• .•. .••• •••. •. . 040 Happy Ads . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .... .. . 050 Hay & Grain.. .. .. .. . ... .. .. .... . ... ..640 Help Wanted . .. ........... ... .. .. ... . • .. 110 . Become a Flatbe<l LEARN r '' 110 - 110 H ELP W ...Wil Dr1vers M1d di e po rt·· l nc tudes· O ld Oak Desk, gun cabmet Are you looktng tor a cllange exercise walking machme 1n your nu rs1ng? Full 11me Found young Female couch and chatr 1284 AN needed lor growmg Bassett Hound bedstde Pcwell Street Fnday Sat & home health agerrcy PPMS call (304)6 75 6062 or" St~n FlelCtPJe scheduling compel Macon County Antmal - - - - - - - Shelt er New Haven Hts New tiNe wa ges w1th benefits Ya rd Sale Ca ll toll tree 1·866·368· Haven Found Dalmatt an Camp October6th Thur1sday 10 1100 Conley Area (304)675-2201 N1ce Guns Stone tars -AVONI All Areast To Buy or ant1que furmture lots Sell Shirley Spears 304 Gnswald anct Wagner old 675 1429 YARDSAI.E 1 cookie tars, lots of tools and BURGER KING 15 Quilts I 110 HIJPWAN'nll TAKE CHARGE FULL TIME Mtx breed puppies part Lab Behind Ma son ic Lodge 1n Clot htng house· and part Cocker Span~el , all Ractne hold mtsc 1o1s of plus s1ze black (740)446-6233 and boys r HEU•WANTFD 8 Fam1ly yard sa le Oct 3 & G1veaway (2) 4 month old Scholarship Fund female Border Collie Mix ·-l-a,-g-e-~-.,-d_S_a_le-M-o-ed_a_y ' Back To The Farm: • ' 110 HFII•\\'\.~IID I'EHSONALS Garage & Tag Sa le Dale Hart Aacme Octobe r 5th 2 Aottwe11er pupptes me.le & 9·5 J:lecllner holiday deco female to good home Good rallons loveseat wtth twm watch dog Call (740)388 bed exercise equtp end 0343 or (740)59 1 9116 tables coffee tables ftg urlnes lamps baskets lot~ 35 40 used good concrete of mtsc bicycles lt nens blocks You Haul Away half of p roceeds goes to (740)446 0609 Edison Brace Memonal Mason • 67!>-1333 ......... 110 YAROSALE- POMER<.W!Mtlllli..E GIVEAWAY Gatlia • 446-2342 -~ ·· 4 4, 9 00 to 5 00 Next to Srngle white Chnsllan Eastern ' H1gh School female lookmg for smg le R1d1ng mower, lawn sweep· white Chrtsttan male for er, refngeralor BuiCk Stat1on some compan1onsh1p Ages Wagon Beauty ShOp between 45·55 PleaSe call Eqwp snow blade and 740}446 6743 alter 6om blower lots of clothes baby 1tems and much more 040 MeigS • 992 2155 79 Samovar 80 r Sundtiy Times-Sentinel- 66 Uberty S2Anc:ho<a<l 93Amm · 132 JettiSon 133 Plant luld 136 Poll'lled an::h 138 Hazard t57 Gainsay 158 Saltydt<ll>$ 66Aspecl 67 Shade lru 69 Clumsy old boat 71 Ercounter 72 Print measures w.... s 6 Tart 7 OT book FI)'IY! ~rd 55 lftthargy 59 Stopng o""'!h 89 4 Out of - world Otcoorset Give me e10 10 131 Actor - 41 Thermometer part 43 Pooch Aromatic 3 Frighlon 11 2 Impaired 114 COnj &cture 115 Cned oulloudly 117 Condult 119 Evergreen trOOa 129 39 Gl111omt9 headband 60 t 08 Teach HO Where Cuzco rs 126 Energy 34Cupolo 36 Wlr18 and 37 Tl1'>1 36 V&ry 1hln 53 raoordlng 2 Dress 1n flf\ery 123 For a shan while 125 Stopl ~Letter-~ 45 Full mlllwdi 1 Made a sound 120 Place m Scotland 30 Farm Animals 47 B!undef DOWN 121 Sapling 29 Cup handla.s 44 HO!J!>hOa<l 105 Somolhl"l carollc 106 Crack In theearth t 07 TaJ Matlal Site \\\(ll \t I \II'\ I.., Keeping Gallia, Meigs &Masoh iliformed · SUNDAY PUZZLER southwest Louistana Ranchers enhsted netghbors and anyone wnh a pickup, horse or airboat to coax cattle out of•the water and to lugher land, he satd. Granger satd cov.s were dnven out of the water and onto LoUJsmna 82 where 'a temporary cattle pen held the livestock unul they could be trucked to safety "No one has ever experienced somethmg of this extent - the hetght of flood, the area cmered from Jefferson Pansh (next to New Orleans) to Texas," Granger satd "It's dtfferent from anythtng we've seen m our lifetime '' "I don't thmk' there wtll be just one so Iutton,'' Granger told me "Some ranchers are trying to lind rangeland to move !herr cattle north of affected areas and maybe even nearby parts of Texas " The reg ton has more than 200,000 cattle, mamly Brahman crossbred cow-calf het ds and some stocker operattons There were no clear eshmates of cattle lost because &unbap Qt'tmr~ -6etnintl• P<lQe 03 - Senti.nel, - ~egtster. ' ... ' Swl(Jay, October 2, 2005 --· 116 Bv LINDA A. JOHNSON Page 1)2 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Largest Ohio dairy faces environmental roadblocks EXTENSION (ORNER BY HAL KNEEN Sunday, October 2, 2005 Team Come On Ove r 8 Check Us Outt YOLt ll Be Glad You Dtdl Compeht1ve CNA Wages Patd Vaca ttons Pa1cl Meals Many Other Bene ftts Ravenswood Care Cente r 1113 Washmgton Street Ravenswood WV (Across ~ Bridge At 2 North la st Bustness On Rtght} References Aeqwred Local Manulactunng Company has 1mmed1ate opemngs for Malena! Hand le rs/Mach1ne Operators Cand1dates must be able to lilt and war~ tn htgh temperatures Posttton are tullttme and permanent Starling pay IS $8 00/HR Apply IQ person at 904 Campus Drtve Belpre OH No !,)hone calls please LPN Carreer Opportun ity Make a d1lterence and JOin a c artng team! Echoing Meadows 15 an MADO fac 1h ty olfertng res tdunts aut standing nursing care We currently have an LPN evenmg poS1110n ava 1iable Wages start at $13 50 per Apply In person hour Echo tn g MeadoWs 319 W Umon Athens Ohtu 45701 740 594 354 1 Hilliard OH 43026 FAX 6145270754 Em all cgrove@arct lcexpress com EO E/Drug Free Workp lace ' Medt Home Heal1t1 Agency ~ttet~e~~~~ ~o~:~·~t~~t~r: Gallipolis Oh10 and sur roundmg area Dut1es mclude establtshmg and mamlan"'ltng open lin es of commumcat1on Mth a rea phys!ctans ancl health care factlittes m the delivery of Home Health Servtces We ofler a competit iVe salary and beneftt package.. lor lull ltme E 0 E Please sand resume to Audrey Farley Clm tca l Mana ger 352 Second Avenue Gall1pol1s OH 45631 'I Subst!lute Early Educatton Station Preschool Prog ram Send Resume to 2122 JeHerson Ave Pt Pleas ant Help Wanted lecture dnd clmrc:1l ms1ructi on •40 cpm ALL MILES "No forced NYC~ - ........ •95% No touch freight • Paid vacat1on after year •Hospllaflzat1on & 401k available Interested part1es wtth 2 yrs OTR expenence 800 652 2352 Wanted To Do .. ........... · •· ... · · 180 Drtvers Earn up to 150K per Wanted to Rent ......... ... •. . .. ·· · · 470 yearl Weekly home 11me no Yard Sale- Gallipolis .. .••..• . .. · •· ·· ........ 072 )ouch fre1ght' Ded tca ted Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ••• ·· · ......... 074 •'""' M•dwest Account soo 346· Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant . . ......... . . 076 2818 ext 447 at l ea~t t\1\o o yem :-; ex pet1 e nce Care and/or Long Term Care BSN requ tred F01 mot e m tormat10n con!.tct Sha~on Carmichael Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245-5334,ext.206 Help Wanted Help Wanled Aock sprtng s Aehqb llltatton Center provtdes restdents w1th outstandmg nursmg care and reh<tbtiJtatton serv tees hefpmg them return to a hte of Independence at 1ome We eorrently have opport umt1es lor AN s at our laCII1ty loca ted 111 Pomeroy Ohto We oller a CO MPET ITIVE SALARY SCALE and excel· tent oenel1t package and a supporttve work envtrQf'l· men! Interested candtdates PLEASE CALl S!'-IELLEY MECUM AT 740 992 6606 Exte nd1care Health Servtces tnc 1s an e(luat opportu fllly employer that encou~ age s workp lace Rocksprmgs Reha btl1t at10n d1verstty MIF or\i Cen ter 1s looktng tor dedtcal· ed compasstonate State The Gallla County Board of Tested Nurs1ng Ass•stants MR1DO ts curre!illy accept compet111ve wages hea lth mg apphcattons for the fol and dental benflf ts and tow1ng full ltme po stlton 1n Galtco Works hop 401 K avatlable We take the "'~ 1n our tac11 11y and res1 Hab1hta110n Spec1aiJstll pnuc quahftcat 1ons dents and need great team M1n1mum players to JOin us II you have Bach elor Degree (Spec•at these q'ualtltcaiiOns please Education preferred) apply to Aockspnngs Dutte o tnclude Enrollee 111 eva luat onslassess Aehabtltta tto n Center 36759 take Rocksprtngs Road m&nts developtng and sup· porttn.Q lfldtvtdual programs Pomeroy Ohto 45769 E,xl endtcare Health m behavtor management Servtce.s tnc ts an equal voca110nal sell help SOCial· opportunity employe r that 1zatton etc whtle momtonng encourages workplace and documenhng progre ss Coordmate serv1ces w1th dtverstty M/F DIV other agencies "Applications can be Sktllet! nade o.btamed at th e Gatha TRAILER TECHNICIAN County Board of MRIDD ArctiC Express IS exp an dtngt loca ted at 8323 North State Must have a h1gh level of Route 7 Cheshtre Oh•o mechantcal apl1lude and be 45620 able to work wtth prolasston Deadlme lor applymg al dnvers Beneftts tnctude October 12 2005 •Paid vacatton & holtdays The Galtta County Board of •4 day work week MR /OD IS an Equal •Overttme Pay Opportun1ty Employor •Company su pplied un1· We are look1ng far an outgo forms Fax ema tl or apply Ill 1ng energetic person to work part ltme 1n our bu sy pe rson to chtropracttc chnrc Please Denver Fann1n hand deliver resumes 4277 Lyman DriVe between '9am and 5pm Htlhard OH 4 3026 Tuesday through Thursday FAX 614 5270754 Back To Health Cl11rorra t t c cgrove@ arctiCeKpress com 750 F1rst Avenue Galhpol s ' Phone (740)446 7460 - Help Wanted Local company seeks full employee, - must time have CDL with Hazmat Endorsement. Must be willing to perform a vari ety of tasks, many hours of overtime in winter, excellent benefits. Send resumes to: The \Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729-23 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Help Wanted Help Wanled ® t o t each 111 Practical Nursing Program Postlton Opentng Chntcal ASSIStants for Cr SIS Stabtlizat1on Unit located 1n Galltpolt s OH Must be abte to work shth .work weet...· ends and hol1days Htgh Sch ool grad uate or GED reqUired Valid Dnver s l1cense With the abtl1t'i to be covered on Agency's Fleet msurance plan Ftrst A'td and CPR requlred Pos 1t1on requ 1red dtrect care at clients $6 67 per hour Send resumes to Manager , ol Human Resou rces woodland Centers 3065 State Route 160 Galltpolls Ohto 45631 Help Wanted RN I m Acute $500 SIGN ON BONUS Part "' ltm, e Optornetnc AsSistant needed No expe nence nece ssary Send resume to Pmnt Pleasant Eye Cltn iC 201 A 6th Street Pomt Pleasan t WV 25550 Deadline 10·07 05 Posruons Avatlablc Must havl.': Dnve -:--.---'C"-'--- - - - , . - - - - - -PART-TIME HEALTH COORDINATOR -AN for Me1gs County Board of Mental Aetardahon and Developmental D1sab llt1es Mechantc and Holidays offt Weekends MECHANICS Arcttc Express has tmmed• Part t1m e tob w1tt1 tullttme al 'iJ open tng s lor Tratler benefit s mctud n~ hospttal Mechantcs and expenenced 1zat10n dental VISIOil ahd D1eset Mechamcs w1th lite Work three week day's Cummms expenence Mu st (Bam·4pm) per week wtth have a htgh level of mechen s)ude nts and adult s w1th teat aptttude Benefit s developmen tal dtsabllitles 1mptement1ng a comprehen· Include • EXCELLENT war~ sclled s1ve health a!ld delegated nursmg prog ram Must be a ule Regtslered Nurse CUJrently • Pa1d vacahon & hqlidays • Health msur ance 40 1(k) l1censed m the State of Oh to Preferred quah!Jca plan ~ '\.. !tons expenence In publtc •Overtime Pay ' ~company supp lted um· health nursmg expertence workmg with Chi ldren and forms adults wtth developmental dtsablhltes Send resume by Fax ematl or apply tn October 12 2005 to person lo MCBMRDD, 13 10 Carleton Denver Fannm Street PO Box 307, Arcttc Express tnc, Syrac use Oh•o 45779 4277 Lyman Dnve Help Wanted Includes amers customer servtc nd meeting sales goals I ou have a post!IVe alii ude are a self starter nd a team playe r, w ould ltke to talk to you ust be dependable an ave relmble transporla ton Pos1hon oilar s all ompany beneltts tnc tud ng health dental VISion ndlife tnsurance 401 k a1d vacation and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publ lshmg 825 Thtrd Ave Galhpolia Oh1o 45631 Or email to pbarker@mydallytrl bune com - : - : - : - : - - - - -- Ohm Val ley W1rel ess IS seektn g enthusmsttc sa tes persons that enJOY worktng With people tn the commun1 Calton mdustry Wages mclucte salary plus sates based comm tsston Please to call 740 508 021 1 arrange an tnterv1ew locnl ofl•ce (Metgs Co) seekmg mottvated person tor staff pos1t1on Mu st pas sass ability to work w1th pub· lie and learn new sk•lls 8as1c math and computer sk•lls necessary Send & EMT s resume to Datly Senttnel Paramedtcs PO Box 729 3 Pomeroy neede d Apply at 1354 Jackso n Ptke Gall1polls 0hlo45769 2 ,pOsthon' avatlable Part-ttme hours wtll vary Cook needed: Apply 1n per son at "'the Holiday Inn GallipoliS No phone calls please Ohto Valley Home Health Inc h1nng Full and Part T1me AN s Competttlve wages mtleage and beneFits tnctud tn g health msurance Apply at 1480 Jac kson P1ke Gallipolis or phone loll fre e 1 666·441 1393 PHARMACIST !Full-Time) Plea sant Vall e} Hospt ta l 1-s l:U tr c ml y at.:t.:~:pttn g re s ult!!:!-. !tH ,, F u l l Tmt~: Ph w1nMus t BS Ph. um .t ~,_y Ph.nrn D Pharm,lcy or Ph D Pharmacy lrn m J.\.:crcdllcd L:ol lcgc 91 umv cr sny WV State Pharnl.lctst Ltccnsutc l wo years pharnhl<:l"t cxpcrtcnt.:e p1e l c rrcd Epes Transport We value our employees Home Every Weekend •.........................•....•..•....... Company Drivers SolosfTeams we have Another Pay Increase begtnntng 9/1 for you,. cal for more tnfo 1 Yr Exp & Good MVR reqwred ·········••t••••·····-···················· Owner Operators Pay Increase , No NYC or Canada .88/mile UE (Beg1nn1ng 9/1) Patd Base Plates P.atd Ltab11tty Insurance Patd Fuel Taxes Patd Fuel Surcharges Medtcal & Dtsabtltty Beneltts Available th ru True Cho1ce Excellent Pay Pkg tor Dedtcated Contatners Lease Purchase Late Model Equipment 33 Months Zero Out 1-800-948-6766 SCIIfXliB [NSTRl 1C I10N ' Concealed P1stol ClaDs October 8 9 00 am VFW .Mason WV Ph (740)843· 5555 ceu (7 40)41 6 3329 Galttpot ls Career Co lleg• (Caree rs Close Tci Home] Catt Todayt 740 446 4367 I 800 214 0452 Wl".w g~l•po SC!Ireercnll(lgl' co ~ AcC >O:Idoled M(lmber Accredo ng ( oun c ~ lor ln"iapendf' ~ l r.olll9es anCI SchOOls 12NB 170 " MIS< ' EI .I.ANHJl~ O!RECT TV 3 1oom wtth Ttvo FREE 145 chan nels only $39 00 per month Ask how to get FREE HBQ MAX and home entert am· ment. system Call 800 52.3 7556 IO! detrJtls 180 WANTE!l To Do Alter Lie · La pTop Sales & Serv1ce PC & Mac Aepan & Scr~ t ce 740 992 1525 Computer Repair ancl Troubleshoot Web Oestgn Networktng Pro grammtng BUild New Systems Restore Wtndows V1rus Removal Certrfl ed Phone#740 992 2395 pxpenencod CNA wtth goOO References w1U take care of Elderly Call for more cleta,tls {304)895 39 18 Help Wanted Help Wanted Position Available Clinical Director Respiratory Therapy Education Program • Must be registered. • Baccalaureate Degree tn Respiratory Therapy or related field required (or enrolled with completron pending) • licensed by the Ohio State Board of Respiratory Care • Two (2) years cltntcal experience • Prevrous teaching expe~1ence preferred Hours wtll vary Includes leclure and elm teal rotatton For more tnformatton contact Sharon Carmichael Buckeye Hills Career Center 740-245~ 5334 H ospll u l cxpcncn<.:e pretcno.:d Ex~.:clknt m s u r.m~.:~ s,t l.l!) h ll ltt.la ys h ea lth sJnglc/larmly pl.m, d cn1.tl pl.m lt fc Jtlsln ,mce \<tt:.H ton, lo ng-term d ts,lhl l ll) and Help Wanted -Help Wanted rcttremcnl Send r es umes to RENT·2·0WN Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Brive Point Pleasant, WV 25551}. (304) 675-4340, Ex t 1414 · wwwp\.tll cyo1g AA/EOE Dnvers 150 20 Years I 20.Locations S"!rll Fam•h 0\\ntd ' ~ ttll Gro\\ln)!' St,ul )llllf IIC \', ( lflCI \'.lth ,! ( lltnp.111\ that kill!\\~ l thtllg I)] 1\'. ll thlllillhl Rl t\ r O.ra1sun, K' Help Wa_nted Help Wanted I ogan , OH London, Oil 11or.tsmouth, OU II a~rrh. 011 \lest Umon. OH II 1lmmgton 011 Louisa, KY J\la\S\ 1tllc.·,l\\ HELP WANTED Buckeye Communil y Set vices, a nonprofll agency w,tll be conduc lr ng tntervtew s for vanous poSitions 111 vanous homes These posrll ons vary m hours and the starttng tate of pay ts $7 25 an hout . All persons mterested are invi ted to come to The Work Statton and apply Open mtervrews are being conducted at The Work Slaj1on 111 The Plams on Oclober 4, 2004 ft om 9am to 3pm For ques11ons please fe el tree to cal l 740-797-4 166 and ask for K1m or Knsty All mlcrcsted applicant s mu>t possess a htgh sc hool degree or GED. vahd drtver's hcense and good drtvmg record Pre-employmenl drug testmg Equal Opportuntl) Employer ·\!hen s, 0 11 (trclc\lll c, OH (,alhpuhs 011 011 ll1ll sbt11 o, OH Ironton, OH Jack•nn, Ofl lanutslcr, OH <~corgllo\nl. 1() ()\\ t\ BusiiiL"'~ I~ HShlllAtoll Ul, 011 la nes\ tll r, OH 8amhndgl', 0 11 - fc,rporall; Ojjh e Lebanon. 011 Great Bcndits I Compcltti• l' I' a~ Opporlunitics tor Gro"th ! I' "I .un c11rrent ..,!,lr, \I lllJ•l , ~ ~ ~ncrl r h , rr 1urt e1' n~ ( oti c, II n \I m 1e'1' ( ll~ lun '' "i11k • R,r, <l! Dc h l ~r• 'ttpu 11IH ! !Vow accepting applit utio111 for :SIOr~.: M.m.tg.~·r~ llhtnmcr Sdlcs Rc r~ Collet.:tton \lanag~:r~ Ddnt::ry Sen t-.c Spl'Ctdll"'t '(,rf a11 •IPfliU llfllm mdm at ffllJ of our \Wft 1\ , nr wJ/ till! l.J- Iwttr R20(lm't'r J till' at BQ0-526-5606 E.u, II 5, or l'l li!t U\ at"'' 1\ 1 !o l u!l!, "Em fOJmrnt' Tah �, Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 61111111!' 1tlmd -6tnttntl m:!F;;;;;:B;;U; SIN; ; I:S'; ; ; ; ;~ ~:10==·:'~~~~~=~=~==~ r. .tO--ro·H·::'·s·~-- 1 CoFORncF:eAmS SOI ~n ~;::=:;::::;=:, ~r.~o- FOR·H·OU'i·lb:NT-FS H~ Sunday, October 2, 2005 ~~~ I " ' " 1\1 . . r2002 Orii(Jif.llJNI n r ~SOLUTE GOLOMINE ! 60 vending machines/ e.o:cellent locations all fm $10 995 800 234 6982 Huddle House Franchise Opportumty available m Galllpol s OH Huddle House IS a 24 hour family restau rant wtth 41 years expenence and 385 umts We credtt our 40 years con secut1ye same store sales growth to an 1nnovat1ve des1gn and appealing menu as. well as a strong brand With constan t corporate sup pci'rt We are currently seek 1ng lranch1se operattng part ners to JOn our w nnt ng teamt For more 1nformat10n v st our website at www h!Jddlehouse com or call us at 1 404-317 5316 A HOUSE 1S a great lllvest ment' Make FREE Phone Ce s to any phone and make btg money g vmg away Free Long D1stance PhOne Serv1ce Vtstt ww'/J MyAdCalls com/2 1550 and VjWW AdCalls corh/21550 • •NOTICE• · ~HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommen ds tha O!J do buS1ness w1th peo ' fie you know and NOT t end money throJJgh thE ~~~~~until you have 1nvest1 ated the otlennq. • MONF.Y fU Loo\N **N01'1Ct:** orrow Smart Con1ac e OhiO D V SIOn 0 na nc1al lnstltutton thee of Consume tfa rs BEFORE you ret ance your home o blatn a loan BEWAR 1 equests lor any larg dvance payments o ees or nsurance Cal he Off1ce of Consume ffa1rs toll free at 1-866 78 0003 to learn f th ortgage broker o end e 1s proper! 1censed (ThiS sa pubh erv1ce announcemen rom the OhiO Vale ubhsh1n Com ) - All re• estate advertising In this newspaper •• subj~t ta the F~eral Fatr Housing A<:t of 1968 which makes 1t Illegal to advertFH any preference limitation or d1acnmmal1on baaed on raca colo r reltgiDnj sew familial atatua or national origm or any mtent1on to make any such preference limitation or dtscr1minatton This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertusementafor real estate which Ia In vtolat1on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertiaact In thl& newspaper ara Tratler Three Bedroom Two bath w1th two farge Porches well Ooi.Jble Basket Deep fryer rna ntamed .Home Heal Tub Style Deep Fryer ror Pump j304)882·3346 Funnel Cakes makes 8 at once Large Gnddle Two Houses One with lull Freezer Aefndg AJC 3 stze basemen! & 3 car complete Smks plus Hand garage Garage has 1 stall• wa sh St,ahan Excellent w1th mechen c p1t Other Condttron 304 67~4092 Muse Ranta M use with large deck All natural gas central atr Approx 5 acres L-..OiiiioililiiiiiiiiOiiiiir AI cleared wtth whtte pine & blue sp uce pmes Plus 2 out Pole Barn Blowout• buildings All $ 135 000 "'• 0, 50•" 10 Only $ 6 995 740 378 6325 pa nted metal Slider Free Delivery Call {937)789 MOBILE HOi\ftS 0309 FOR SAU 197 1 12x65 Redman 3BR 1 bath $2 000 (740)388 8449 r U:ns & AVAILABLE 304 755 5566 New loghome 3B r 2Ba Bedroom 2 Bath Includes w/16x32 tnground pool heat pump Call (740)3B5 24x40 garage on approx 1 5 2434 acres $269 000 (740)645 0870 New 3 BR Home Only No Down Paymenl less $189fma Includes ale delv than perfect credit 0 K Five ery and set up (740)385 mmutes !rom Holzer 4367 Hosp tal Three Bedrooms One Bath l evel lot Newly remodeled 740 416 3130 Nice Used 14x64 2 OAKWOOD HOMES OF Bedroom Only $4995 Call Ntmowv (740)385 ~698 SUPERSTORE OFFERING CLAYTON FLEETWOOD GILES MHE TURNED DOWN ON ANOOAKWOOD Tra1ter for Sale 2000 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? LOWEST PR ICES BEST Clayton: 16 X 70 3 bed No Fee Unless We Wtnl SERV CE GUARANTEED room 2 bath central atr _QIIIl/f~A UTILE SAVE A porches $23 ooo 74().992 LOT 5972 304 755 5885 -, 2 Bedroom Home $375/manth References & ~pos1t required (304)675 5578 - - - - - - ---,--or 3 bedroom house also 2 Bustness/offiCe space ph {740 )992 740 416 5547 3702 - --------, 3 bedroom house forrent 3 h acres on nver nice ouse dock for boats 51 000 mon~h $ 1 000 depos t (740)3 67 776 2 C740 l44 6 4060 (740)36? 7272 3 Bedroom house for sell 2 65 acres 3 100 sq ft will rent month to month unlit barn c1ty water elect no sold $48!>/mo {740)446.l septiC c1ty schools 2 m•les 4543 south ol Gallrpohs on At 218 Pnme locatiOn wont 5 rooms & bath stove & last Reduced $48 000 refngerator no pels 50 serous 1nqwnes only Olive St S350 month (740)441 7333 (740)446 3945 i~~--------' REAL EsTATE Great Used 1994 14x70 3 ~~--•FORiiiiiioioRENiiiilrriilo- L---AiiCREl\liiiiiiiiGiiiE..... 1996 doublewtde 24x52 on 112 acre 38R 2 bath large R •·1 1 L new ca rpeu 1no eum "0 ld f 3 1 new .o yr o roo arge storage butldtng Too many 1 evarlable on an equa amemltes to hst Must see to opportunity baees apprectate Locate d 1n Fatrland or Gatha Co school 9 112 acres w th 28x32 barn Foreclosure 7BR 5BA on ty d1stnct $97 500 (740)256 5 acres wtth (2) tra ler hook ups Call (740)256 1922 $1 B 000 For hst ngs ca l 1426 BOO 391 5228 ext F.254 1996 161180 Skyhne Spruce Bruner Land (740)441 1492 Horse lovers paradtse Adge Supreme 3BA 2BA appro•1mately 70 acres v nyl s1d ng shtngted roof Meigs Co Rock Spnngs wl new tog home 3br 2ba and heat pump All kttchen CooJc. Rd Just opened 5 16x32 1nground pool 24• 40 apphancas Incl uded Very acres $21 500 or 14 acres garage 156•66 horse bam N1cel lmmedate Possess1on $23 5001 Danv111e Aad H I 42x80 lJarn w/4011 100 shed Wtl need moved Cal 740 Ad 8 acres $22 500 co watert Landake r Ad 5 ·28x50 barn w/aH new lence 441 5862 leave message Approll mate mcome of 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd acres With pond $20 500 $1o 000 per month on a 2ba CIA can rent lot or co water Near Ohto River+ StAt $463 000 (740)645 move (740 )388 8513 (days) Forked lake wood 7 acres Q870 (740)388-8017 (eventngs) $15 900 co waterl Tuppers Platns 5 acres $16 950 co NEW 3 BRDM $1299 2000 Clayton 16M80 3B A water Chester 16 wooded DOWN vtnyl/shtngle $17 500 Quat! acres $15 9001 $2~9 GO MONTH Creek Park Call (304)372 Galli a Co Kyger 10 acres ONLY AT OAKWOOD 2179 or 1 aoo 439 2179 $13 9001 RIO Grande 8 HOMES acres co water NOW NITRO WV 304 755 5885 2000 161180 Oakwo od $20 5001 V1nton Dodnll Ad Many extras 3BR 2BA 5 acres $11 950 co water NEW BANK REPOS $26 000 (740)446 2570 20 locallons m SE Oh1o call ONLY 3LEFT lor free maps to explo re ASSUME LOW MONTHLY 5 Homes under $10 000 each s1tel We II gladly PAYME NTS 11nance With 5°10 markupt Wtll dehver (740)385 7671 OWNER FINANCING WANTED • Totally remodeled Interior! 3 bedroom house central heat & a1r washer/dryer hook up fenced yard stor age bldg $475 per month rent (740)441 111 1 Announcements 11 2 Pleasant Street 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Baths Farmly Room D1mng Room Full Basement Storage Bldg Garage New Cen tral Atr Cond New W1ndows {304)675 4034 3WeekCDL Train in Columbus Next Class Oct. lOth Largs 3br House m Potnt Pleasant 1yr Lease No 2 bedroom AJC Pets Securtty DepoSit & porchlawmng very mce In References reqwred Ga 1pohs No pets Ca 1 $450/month (304)675 4030 (740)446 2003 'or (740)446 95 :--:-----,-:-:,--,--::- 1409 N ce clean 3BA HUD ;:::---;;-~~:-;:::--;;:-~ approved 1n P1 PI' Dep an d 3Br Refr dg & Stove Washer Ref No Pets & Dryer 1ncluded (304)576req d 2 934 (740)446 9358 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Emplo~ment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators National Certification Financial Assistance Associated Back Hoe - Tractor- ATV's - Equipment Tuesday, Octot.er 4th, 2005 (a! I pm AM VETS Bldg Off Burnelte Rd 6028 ( Kanauga) Galhpohs, OH & Collectible Items St. Rt. 218 Gallipolis. OH 45631 Directions Take Rt 7 south from Galhpol" Nontake c hma se1 Havoland forever apprmumately 2 :'i mil es Then turn nght on spnng c hma sel occup1ed Japan Vtctonan St Rt 21M and go approxim ately 6 m1les to figunnes , large good Rosev1lle vase & the auct1on Watch for stgns Back Hoe- Tractor - ATV's EqUFpmcnl John Deere 3108 d1esel buck hoe w/5800 hrs ndmg 200SX 2 Polan s Tat! Ford 601 Work Mas<cr Whtt e LT1500 mower Ho nda 4 Trax Longaberger cancer soc oely hope basket Boss 250 s ~ pt mower Howse 5 Bush hog w/4 s1gnalures, 2mmk Jackets I fox 2 horse! drawn plows 2 tool boxes Craftsman saw ext ladder oak lumber & more Jacket, fur tnm pteces cameos large X 36" stgned N1col, much much more Household & Mosc. Items malchmg cheSI and mghl slands, donong Terms and Condthons, Ca sh or good check 'Aith posttl\ e lD Announcem ents made at the aucuon podtum dunng the ttme of sal e wtll take precedence over any pre\IOu sly pnnled m atena l o r oral statements Refreshments avail able Owner. The hutch, lamps baske\s toys and games, US Bank Tmstee oo and be1ng the same property con- ptctures m1sc diShes, glassware. cook & recorded Offtce, Galha County, OH Cash/Approved Check Only Ke1th L Thomas, PALS 502-572·2284 "Not ResponSible For A cc1dems www trssales gov Or Lost Propeny" Auclton Auctton Auction Ohio Valley Bank Public Auction ' October 8, 2005 10:00 a.m. The Ohro Valley Bank w1ll offer for sale by publrc auctron the followrng rtems 1995 1998 2003 2003 Three Rental Properties for Sale Duplex each wt!h 3 8/R UA 0/A Kitchen Oath & porch House 3 BIA U R K11chen Bath Cottage BIR Kttcho n Bath Ren tal 1ncome for all three-Approx $1 000/per month Pnce tar all three $70 DOD Locate 104 106 7th Street Pomt Pleasa r-~t (304)675 2495 af1er 7 bo pm New all brick 2BR ::!BA 2 car garage m R o Grande Cal (7 40)446 2927 or • 2 bedroom 1 bath water pa1d $350 month $350 secunty deposit Cell (740)446 3481 Auctoon • Streel, The Plams, OH 6, late Mary Lou mad e Saunders T rust 5:00pm. Owner Paul Blankenship SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patnck ' Pat' Sh~ndan Apprentice Auchon~e r Kerry Sheradan Boyd Licensed & Bo11ded m Oh10 & WV - Member of Oh10 & Nahonal Auctioneer's Association Ema1l ShamrockAuchon@aol com WEB www shamrock· auchons com PH 74U 592-4310 or 800·419·9122 Auction Auctoon Public Auction Sat. Oct. 8th, 2005 #337745 #128624 CHRYSLER SEBRING SUZUKI LTZ400 ATV JEEP WRANGLER OLDS SILHOUETTE #1254033 #179517 f116404 OAKWOODMOB~EHOME FORD MUSTANG 1390997 19!19 DODGE DAKOTA #115229 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE tl24n29 2000 CHEVROLET BLAZER #388447 2002 SUZUKI XL7 SUV 1105940 2002 HONDATRX30DEXATV 1708233 FORD EXPLORER XLT JA91265 2003 2003 MITSUBISHI LANCER 11033238 \ These rtems are available at the Oh10 Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on the dale and time Specified above Sold to the hrghesl bidder 'as-rs, where-rs" Without expressed or rmplled warranty & may be seen by callmg the Collection Department at1-888-441-1 038 OVB reserves the nght to accept I reJecl any and all bids, and Withdraw Items from sale pnor tosale Tennsofsale CASHORCERTIFIEDCHECK L-------------------------------.1 ' ' Furnished upsta1rs 3 rooms & bath Clean ref & dep requ1red No pels (740)446 1519 lO:OOAM Auct1on Auction Located at the Larry Ctrcle Farm at 47955 Grac1ous I vtng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Manor and Rtverstd e Apartm ents n M ddle[>orJ From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal HoJJsmg Opportun1t1es Carmel Rd R acme Oh10 From S1 Rt 33 PUBLIC AUGION Saturday, October 8th, 2005 10:00 a.m. Thts 1s lhe household auct1on fo r Jerry Slover who res1des at 150 Keystone Ad Vmlon, Oh1o From Gallipolis lake 160 North lo Keystone Ad wh1ch IS the f1rst rd to left after pass1ng 325N located across from schoolhouse (bnck house) PARTIAL LISTING Zentth 27 TV console recliner 4 seat secttonal sofa w /drawer a nd fold down labia, full SIZe matctimg sola bed 2 octagon end tables Home lntenor p1clures, Ptoneer stereo w /spkrs d1mng room table w/4 chaffs R1dgeway grandlalher clock key wound, He"tage Hall chtna (Johnson Bros ) 8 pc setttng glassware coffee maker, Cooks essent1al cookware camstars, mtsc bowls pans Emerson M1crowave Holpo1nt fng , malch1ng cookie 18f wi sp machtne Ham1lton Beach roasler oven crockpol K1rby sweeper w/att old punch bowl Osler foo d proc es sor. glass cake plates Lochs of Scotland platter, old hand slltched qutlf double door bookcase many VCR movtes 2 dr ftle cabtnet, ~ompuler desk off1ce c ha1r full stze bed w/box spnng and mattress. gltder rocker osc1ll fan w/stand, BR su11e (5 dr chest 4 dr 2 door candle shells. dresser Me sland w/drawer blanket chest, BBQ gnll, Homeltle & Sears tnm mers sump pump 10 gal shop vac • 2 dr melal cabtnet, Mtlwaukee dolley 6 ft pte ntc labia, car ramps Murray pu~h mower garden & yard lools 2 melal floor 1ack, gas cans nuts & b ol ts cab tnel pruner, 1ack sland B&D tnmmer Coleman amp stove. melal saw horses Craftsman 19 5 HP 42' mower Sta-Sharp meat cleaver, old h1ckory butcher kmfe old butcher kn1ves other mtsc ttems Nol responsible for acc1dents or losl ttems Terms Cash or check w /pos tttve ID Auctioneer: Finis "Ike Isaac 740-388-8741 or 388-8880 L 1censed an d bonded State of Oh1o #3728 take Bashan Rd Ex Co Rd 28 Rae me. Ex to Bashan Rd tum left go lo 3r d Rd on left Carmel Rd Farm on l eft Thts IS a partoal h slmg forUM Mens Annual M ddleport North Fourth Avenue 2 room effiCtency no pets Depos t & prevtous rental refe rences ultl t1es patd 740 992 0165 Auclton for lhe Children of the area lor Chnslmas 'Farm Equopmenl & Tmck" N H Bales, 3pt round bale sp1ke, hay rake , 1edder, 4 ' brush cutter 7xl4 trailer (no bed), 5 x 12' trailer w/stde racks, 1972 refurbi shed horse trailer, 1989 Chevy p1ckup wltopper ' Househo ld" B e1khne l oveseat reclmer, sewmg machme m wood cabmel, h fl chatr, sofa RCA console TV, ' 19" Petform ance color TV", player po ano. electnc organ, baby bed, ch esl of drawers freezer, Meogs Co 1994 175ih Anm coverlet, desks, tables hMtsc ,, John Deere charcoal gnll po1 c h swl)lg, J D Childs n e 11 wagon, s1one Jal s #I 0) gol f bag & (#! , #6, clubs, sel o f new l u ggage sel o t 1hree m sula<ed coolers, cyclone 20' btcycle, c oll ectabl e doll s, lots of b ox l oad s & m1sc Note It merchandise you co nstg n 20% wtll go l oU M I New 2BR apts 1n town All electriC water/sewer/trash mcluded C/A $525 rent plus depoSit No pats (740)441 1184 (7401441 0194 New btg 2 bedroom apt Pr1vate laca!ton close to hosp ttal Wat~r/s ewer Included No pets DepoSit reqwed $595/month (740)441 1184 (7401441 0194 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASING SPACIOUS / 2 & 3 BEOROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE •All ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE REF *DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL WIND BLINDS "CEILING FANS 'WATER SEWAGE & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)88 2 3017 2229, D al e Hart 949-2656, D1ck Sterelt 949 032 1 0 1 ltm Cunnmgham AUCTIONER DAN SMITH Cash Pos1t1ve lD R efreshment s Pleas"ant Vall~y Apartment Are now taktng ApplicatiOns lor 2BR 3BR & 4BR Appl catio ns are taken Monday th ru Fr day from 900 AM 4 PM OffiCe s Located at 11 51 Evergreen Dnve Point Pleasant WV Phone No 1s (30 4)675 5806EHO DAVIDSON METAl ROOFING , "18 Caters "30yr warranty tn wnt1ng "Profess1onallnstallatton Free Esttmates 740 596 2909 "oiiwji:ne~,~-----., ~ ~=:s 10 K16 x7 I . Green House white plasuc s1des clear on roof exhaust & some electnc $1 800fan (740)742 i 1986 Jaguar XKS V 12 93 N1ssa n Truck 4.X4 5 engme (yes V 12) 2 door speed Atr 150K runs.excel sports car bl~ck 1an tnten 52900 00 740 742 2662 or auto runs wowl needs exhaust & m1nor attn w II 4x4 trade 60s or 70s GM fo~ SAL~ $3500 OBO (740)416 0918 1993 Cad1llac DeY lie 4 9 Plt fS J-"OR VB S \I E • AKC Reg1stered Lab Puppres Cllocolate & Black F1rst Shots & Wormed Parents on S1te $1 695 sell for $1 350 Ca I $200 each (304)576 2222 AKC Registered Labs 0365 Vel ow & Black (3Cl4)675 - - - - - -- - - 7652 Good Seasoned Ftrewood -:cc--c-:-:::-- -,-----: for Sale (740)742 7004 AKC Shth Tzl pupp es 7 weeks old F1rs1 shot s 1 JET fernale 3 males (740) 1<11 AERATION MOTORS . 9047 Repa red New & Aebu II In - - - - - -- Stock Call Ron Evans 1 CKC Reg stered Golden For l ease Off1ce or rata I 800 53 9 Retnever pupp1es for sale 7 526 spaces 1n very good cond1 Have had Ins! shots and liOn Down town Gatltpohs wormed A female $250 Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 Kenmore dryer new (white) {740)388 8965 or 2 baths Lease pnce $200 Whtrlpool washer Rat Terr er m x pupptes 6 negotiable to encouraQ.e Heavy duty (almond) $110 wks JF 1M 550 eact) new business Cat! Wh1te Weshng House natu (740)379 9098 (74 0) 379 (740)446-4425 or (740)446 ral gas slove $50 Eiectnc hit 231 61eave message 3936 cha1r blue cloth $200 ~:--~---:--~· MUSICAl Rdse ftlth whee hitch like Gallipolis Retai i/Ofltce burld new $300 Aft er 5 OOpm INSTRliM~XIS 1ng beautiful country set (740)245 5946 t1ng 4 000 sq ft (lintshed) hea t and water mclude(t $ ---c-~---­ Ca,cvm 2yrs old 12 Channel NEW AND USED STEEL powered mtxer wfspeaker negottab/e (740)367 7435 Steel Beams Pipe Rebar stands 4 speakers 2 mon \II I(( I I\ \Ill"' I For Concrete Angle tors 3 mtkes and assorted Channel Flat Bar Steel cables $1100 t1rm "r'"10,o;;;~H~OUSEH,;;....;;;;;OUJ;;;;;;.,;~ Grat1ng For Drams 740 742 1900 ~ Dr veways & Walkways L&l 1::!:~.;;:;.-:fR~u-n-~-&=""--., Scrap Meta s Open Monday Tuesday Wedne sday & ..__ _ voifOiiGOifl'•l•o\!Oilliili$Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Home Grown Tomatoes Sunday (740)446-7300 Fteld Run yoJJ p1ck $5 per Appliance room suite $650/mo 1 room office $225/mo 2 ro~ sutte $250'/mo Security depos1t required You pay uhllties AU spaces very mea Elevator Cal {740)446 3644 Jar appomtment ----=---- pro 1..,-------,J Pavmg Bncks 3x6 brown approx 1200 $250 ltrm call after 5pm {304)675 5115 Warehouse I \l.f.\1 ~t 1'1'1 II s -;;;:::=:::;;;::==::; ~10 ,'\ 11\I SI<H"h. FARi\l Pole Barn Blowout! EnuJPPt· IE~T .-v '" 30>:50>: 10 Only $6 995 painted metal sli der Free Del very Cal {937)789 Galfre $1 800 4FT Drum Mower (304)674 0007 0309 --------Kubota BX2200 Power Pole Barns Blowoul steenng 4 WD d eset Cost 301150x1 OFt only $6 995 $ 10 000 new tn 2002 Sale Pamted Metal S der Free $7 000 133 hours de very call (937)789 0293 {740 )388 0062 - - - - - - - - - ~-'------'-Pro Form power 1nchne POLE BUILDINGS treadmill Good cond !ton ·Any Style Any S ze $75 Can (740)388 9362 "Custom Bu I to ht your needs Sportscraft TX350 Treadmill *FREE Est mates w1th Pu!se/Calone/ 740 596 2909 T1me/Speed and D1stance Used very httle 1n excellent L!V~:<;f\JCK cond~t1on has rubber ant1 stat1c mat cost over $300 wtll sell for $150 also h a~Je Donktes male & female also a Treadle Smger Sewtng 4 babtes (740)446-1158 Machme 1n excellent condt I it \\SI'OR I \II()\ ton belt IS broken but 1have 11 so you can ftnd the right Auros replacement Old school 1 FOR SAl E desk the k nd w1th th e seal ..__ _ _iioiiiiiiiiio1n front of desk lhts desk came from the o d Letart $5001 Pollee tmpounds Grade School In great car s/trucks 1rom $500 L 1 800 391 5227 E t x S hape w1th some etchmg on cIS tng 548 the top from former stu dents Call (740)256 6198 88 whtle Sundance 65 000 after 5pm Mon Fn miles run s good AJC - - - - - - - - - $1 000 (740)256 1652 Two year old Water Softener Ongtnal cost was $800 W1ll ----~--sell tor $200 00 Water Pro In Memory made 1n the USA 740 992 3836 r p.O ,.,---,--::---,-----:-::c z C'""' auto 4dr lots o( new parts mce car $1 600 (740)742 4011 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES Wh te Tan eather QUad sea ts rear AJC New t1re s $5 500 080 95 Pont1ac Grand Pr x SE 2 loaded door $1 000 Ca (304)593 (740)44 1 0135 4518 F;;<--:;:~~~-.., 1999 CheYro et Venture 15 TllU t:KS E~tended Van blue 82 000 •u~ SAil: mtles great condrhon one ..__ _ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiio""'l.r' owner $8 500 (740)367 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr 7435 (740)339 3955 auto 2wd 5 4l VB bedcov sr 6Cb player sunroof 2002 K1a Sedona Van 6~ 900 loaded al power sunraol good condtl on m les $14 500 080 warranty 50 025mt new (304)288 3335 tues excel ant reduced to $ 11 900/0BO (304)675 1985 Ford truck F150 6 5253 cy lmder automatiC good body runs $900 {740}446 - - - - - - - 9742 Announcements UU UIN(, SUPPliES 89 Pace Ar row 32 454 Chevy eng ne fully Qaded basement rT odel m1n1 con d1f1on 43k mtles 516 900 {7 40)446 1~77 810 1 800 3041675 5043 $ < 1998 Chevy Z71 e•trmded Cab wi th rd door fully loaded Tahoe cover and spray m liner $1 1 500 call (304) 75 1 7378 :91-::S-1-;d-::2-:8--:5c-sp-e-ed-,--e-,-ce-c l lent cand 1on (3040675 Q359 or (304)674 3994 @alhpohs 119mlp m:nbune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~omt ~lrasnnt (304) 675-1333 """' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional l fet1me guar antel Ut:lcal references lur mshea Established 1975 Call 24 H s 1740) 446 0870 Rogers Basemen t WaterproOfing -------- Announcements ~ctoberSth 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. lnfoCrs1on offers from $8 00 $9 25/hour plus weekly bonuses Our Gallipolis NRA Center would like to congratulate last weeks top bonus earners· We tn vJte )OU to come\ Jst l one ol yo ut slat e ol the .Jrf fdcollltes ,mJ sec the p!omtsmg <.:,uccr oppo rtuntlo es we h,l\e t o olfeP. We v. !II be In Memory Love Wife Juamta co nductm g on the spol tnletltews ,ond Juan $93.24 GrEg $79.14 AlicE $76.66 proHdtng v1s11nrs wllh 1elreshme nts .mu dour pnzes th!ottghuul the d.t) So s l op b) 10 meel the Slat! lour lh e fdc ii!I!CS UllU fflld Out why lnfoCISton offers full health beneflls 401 K ln foCts iOilts the pl.tce !o1 you' - Hohday Pay Pa td Vacat1ons and Pay Increases at 6 months and a Yea r If yo u are mte rested K1d~ ll\rgtstrr I:\II,R()\1 Ml :'\ITS ~~~~ ~~~'' Tr~~~sv 8 ~~oa~ i=;::C=O=N;::G=R;::A=T;;.U....;;;;L;::A=T;::I;::O;::N=S=!"""'i '4 Block br ck sewer p1pes wtndows lintels etc CtaLJde Wmters R1o Grande OH Call740 245 512t In Memory 1900 L.-------,J It 's our 4211d Amuvenary Dear arrd yor4 ctre IWIIlere, I llli'IS yott ~o hut I !woK you 'll ahwy' he ruar. 4!1!06;r0;;.;,(7-40~):;3"'67_7..;2;.7"' 2 -..., ___ a 2002 Yellow Honda 300 EX 4 Wheeler L1ke New Great ---~----- 1997 Ford Ranger XLT auto Cond1l on Low Hours ! 994 Buck Lesabre H1gh low m les very c ean must (milage) 740 992 7o22 m•tes loaded leather great see (740)742 3020 740 $2 70() 00 conditiOn runs great Askmg 992 3394 2004 H D Supergltde luel $2 000 OBO (740)388 nJected on y 2300 mtles 0140 - , . - - - - , - - - , - - - - 1998 Explorer Edd e Bauer S12 000 Dayt me (740)446 1994 Jeep wrangler 4x4 loaded runs & ooks great 94 16 evenng (740)441 automatiC hard top excel Books $6 200 w I sel 1724 tent cond tort. (740)446 $4 000/0BO (304)576 2607 - ' - - - - - ' - - - - - 2005 Harley O)na 6808 after 4 OOpm 2002 Chevrolet Tra1! Blazer Supergllde low m1les ots ol 1996 N1ssan Sentra 135 000 4x4 52 000 m1 es PW POL chro111,9 and extras S 12000 rntles 2 owners good cond1 cru se/1111 AMIFM/CD cas 740 949 S01 0 alt 5 pm liOn $2 800 litm {740)388 seue power s t~nroaf exc 6x10 Cargo trailer very cond ton $15 900 8128 gooo cond ton excellen t lor {740)446 6157 alter 6pm tour wh eelers Pa1d $1300 1997 Saturn SL2 4 door 5 ask ng $900 (740)70~ speed ea ther power alu 6404 mmum wheel s 86 000 black w 1h chrome 4x4 mtles very good cond111on leather Tone8l cover pw 95 Kawasak La Kota 300 CC $2850 740-992 7584 m1!es loaded exira clean ATV low hours gun 1ack too much to hst 528 000 Excellent cond111on S2000 1998 BUick Century (white) (614)595 7773 o 1 800 740 992 7.:557 $51 000 m les good cond1 _..798 4686 t1on $5 800 call (304)675 2490 99 Ford F 350 XLT 4x4 7 3 2000 K1a Seph1a 4 door htm power st o~ e d eset 6 95 Kawasak Jet automat+e 27mpg 72 000 speecl manual t a1 sm1s (304) 675 2359 or (304)674 s10n regular cab IOi:lded mtles good condrt1on $800 3994 tn brakes f lters ttre s belts w th a! opt ons aooseneck 60 AFJl) 11 \I{!'S & hitch reese hitch al um etc tuneup W1ll take trade nms alum loolbox exhaust Askmg $3 600 0~0 Al'nx,.ml>< brakes on moto to ma 1y (740)441 D378 ~ ~; extras to hst 100 000 m1les 2001 Cavaher 2 pr 24 excellent sh ape S 17 000 2 Bucket Seats to ht S ~0 excclent cot d tton Cold a r auto full powe r (740)59 1·8975 {304)675 2359 or (304)6 4 78 000 m1 es S2 500 OBO 30 3994 93 Chevy S 20 ConverSIOn van TV/VCR auto lo&.s ~~,, & perfect run s perfect Mum~ Ho\ff,, 107000 m11es $2500 080 1997 Plymouth Grand (740)446 0171 • ~oyager Wh1te 2 sl drs 1995 Starc ratt llghtwe ght :c-::---::-::::-:~-- ~ood cond runs good tn ck camper Used 4 t mes 95 Camero Z 28 350 auto SJ 500 080 Ca ll \7401441 S4 500 (740)245 9109 or TTops leather grecft shape 07 12 (740)441 7632 $5 500 92 Cors1ca V 6 l74(f)367 7762 .(140)446 B m1es 1990 Ford Ft50 4x4 AJC 2002 Honda Recon ES standa1d cab long bed fcm 250cc ATV excellent cond1 cond111on $2500 (740)742 1on S2200 (304)675 1444 Memory of Dave Henry Woop stove & ptpe $250 r1 59 ooo opt ops leather new 11res maroon $5 000 f1rm (740)645 0626 ~~--------" .. Downtown Off1ce Space 5 (l40l 446 2927 or (740}339 1n the potenttal to earn wee kly bonuses tn addition to your & (,rarrdhuhu. ~ In Memory iliC::Infi>Cision I 1ncome gtve us a ca ll today' 242 THIRD AVE • GALLIPOLIS 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2304 1-800-219-9436 EXT. 9108 In Lovmg Memory ot fAoJema~y Public Not1ce .9Ty.ett STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MAN AGEMENT AND CIR CULATION 1 Trite of public a Uon Sunday T1mes Sentinel 2 Publlcatton No 528·500 ! 3 Date of ftlmg September 30 2005 4 Frequency of who left us Fnday Sept 24th 2004 at 8 30pm "'htle holdmg our h and ~ lo he Wllh ou1 Lo rd m a better pl ace Th anks mom l or all you have us We s1lllt:m nut !belle\·e you arc gone you Will always IIVC tn US be the best part ol us da y we wt!l see your sm1le hear you smg md hold your hand once ugam Even thou gh you aren t here With us we carry you 1n our hearts ISSUe weekly Hannan Trace Rd. ( Oorccloons SR 141 to SR 775 1hc n l clt m Beth~..: sci l Church nn H onn:H'I> n lLC) hmn .tculatc on~.: lloor plan home th 11 h.ts hcen ~..:xten sJv d v rcmoddt.:d & I X K i t: lnt Lots o l umctlllu.:s to appn.:c1atc I uk~.: td\ an tagt.?nlt h t~ dunce tt l vJr..:"" ! lu:. J ov~..: l y l l'lll Lh 4022 and tho ught s always Your Guls Brenda Shcm #2373 .... \J:t Joe \ Joey ~t e mus \ ou The mule on \Ol~r face w lu lht world arouml 1 uu Wh1te 247 4601 . Larry C1rcle 949 2021, 949 •r list for Hud subs•zed 1 br ap.artment ca ll 675 6679 4011 _E;!Hll' o_ _"::'_ _ _..., :--,------,---,--ti Brand new pool heater 250 000BT U New cost Men If you wa m 10 donate call K enh R ev John Grlmore Buy or sell Atvenne Ant1ques 1124 East Matn on SR 124 E Pomeroy 74(). 99~ 2526 Russ ~ore 2BA garage apt n Gallipolis WD hookup w n m Henderson WV Pre dow A/C no pets Ref & owned appl canes Starting at $75 & up all under wa!Tanty depOSit (740)446 2143 we do servtce work on a I 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Make and Models (304)675 Holzer hospital WID 7999 hookups water/s ewer - - - - - - - - - , - - mcluded Startmg at depos1t For Sale Table & 4 Cha1rs $450/month Genera l Electnc Side by r~qutred No pets (740)441 Stde Freezer & Relngator 1184 (740)441-0194 General Electr c Range a 3 rooms and bath AU utilities Maytag Heavy Duty Dryer pa1d DownstaFrs no pets and Kenmore Washer 74(). $450/mo 46 Olive St 99~54 (740)446 3945 Movtng sale· Washers $95 663 Third Galllpol s 2 bed dryers $95 GE electr~c room un1urmshed no pets range $125 Fr1g1datre refngDepostt & rent $325 Leave erator almond 1n color $150 message (740)245 9595 Kenmore upr ght freezer $175 chest lreezer $175 Apartment ava1!abte now couch $75 table & chaus Rlverbend Apts New Haven $100 tab e & chatrs $40 WV Now accephng appllca Skaggs Appliances lions tor Hud Substdtzed as of Oct 1 one Bedroom Apts Uttltbes 1216 Eastern Av& Jncluded Based on 30% of (740)446 7396 adJUSted Income Call - - - --' - - - (304)882 3121 available for ThOmpsons Appl ance & SenFor and DISabled People Repair 675 7388 For sale E H0 , --:-::---'---,._· re conditioned automatic BEAUTIFUL APART· washers & dryers relr~gera MENTS AT BUDGET tors ga s an d \i e ectrlc PRICES AT JACKSON ranges a1r cond1t1oners and ESTATES, 52 Westwood wrmger washe rs Will do DrMI from $344 to $442 repairs on maJOr brands tn Walk to shop & mov1es Call shop or at your home 740 448 2568 Equal Hous 1ng Opportunity Used Furn1ture Store 130 Bulavtlle p 1ke Wash ers CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 5100 Dryers 5100 ED & AFFORDABLE! Aet ngerators $100 $1 50 Townhouse apartments All guaranteed Couches and/or small houses FOR d1nettes chests and more RENT Call {740)441·1111 24 x32 3 stall garage for lor application & anlormat on rent storage only $150/ mq on State Route 7 (740)446 For rent 1 bedroom Apt on 4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 11 2nd floor 1n Poant Pleasant 3 (M S) Call {3040675 8880 after - - - - - - - - Spm White Kenmore refngerator For rent 2 bedroom apt 1n w1th tee maker Very good Kanauga $425 per mo $425 cond tmn 25 cub1c feet deposit reference requtred Phone {740)446 2724 (740)446-4107 TERMS. Cash nr check w/pos1hve I D No Cred1t Cards Checks over $1000 must have bank au thortznt1o n of fund s a\itulable Food w1ll be i'l\ adable Not respons1ble for loss or accrdents • 740-388-8115 Good Food 2003 depos1t and references regulred Th rd Street Rac1ne 740-247 4292 recliner cha1 rs bookshelf cabm et kmck knacks lamps hukh [abme t 2 smgle beds dresser w/m1rror 3 chest of drawers, bed dang boxes of m atenal and sewmg not1ons qudtmg stand Smger portable ~"" mg machme sewmg m achme rn cabrnet m etal k 1tchen cabmet baker s shel f lots of dtshes pots pans and s mall k1tchen appliances coolers lots of ca nnrng Jars G'E w rnd ow aar condltmner large foldtng tab le 2 drawer ftle cabmet metal s heh mg. plast c storagt:> bms gas gtdl Chnstmas decorahons } ard and garlien tools hand tools dnH leaf blower lawn roller g rass Sl't:>de r cham saw :-.aw horses wnod sheh mg and other mrscellaneous 1tem s LESLIE A LEMLEY r---------------------------------, B• level house 4bdrm 3bth LR FR i<1tchen DR Wtth 9 acms large paho & dack tn coun try $125 000 (740)742 31<l2 (740)339 0365 AUCTIONEER Check Beauttful new 4 bedroom pr4vate location wa k In clos ets master bath garden II.Jb skyhght fireplace pantry lilt thmmal Windows 2x6 walls laney woodwork 2 34 mtles !rom Holzer (74 0)386 8228 (740)44 1 1424 2 Bedroom apt $295 00 per month plus utilities plus mtcrowave, luggage camers, golf clubs Payment Cash, Certtfted or Cashter's 1998 1BR WID hoo4<up electrtc or gas no pets $290 plus deposFI (740)4411184 (740)441 0194 HOUSEHOLD FlJRNISHINGS &: MISCELLANEOUS. sofa w/matchmg ch a1r otems, assorted 1ewelry,Jewelty box, a nee by 1 0/26/2005 AHentlonl Local company otfenng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grt~ms for you to buy your home nstead of rent ng • 100% flna!lc,ng • Less than per1ect cred1t accepted Paymen t cou d be the same as rent Mortgage Locators {740)367 0000 1 bedroom apartment by Wal Mart m GalllpO!Is $425/month uiiiFiies rnclud ed $150/deposll (740)245 5555 DIRECTIONS Rt 33 north ex1t at The Plams tum on Mound Street hou~ nn n ght watch for Wtlh bag, muc h more not hMed Terms 20% of brd prtce and the bal 5 acres large two story 4bd house lull basement all ut I 1t es Small barn tra1ler lot small pasture $85 000 Located 1n Mason Co 5mtles from Pt Peasant on Charleston Road (304)675 4358 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments furntshed and unfur mshed secunty deposit requ1red no pets 74().992 2218 ' Inspection Drtve-By Only Auctoon r . AP~ books, I mens, chn stmas decorauons craft October 16, 1981 1n the Recorder's 4 year old Coona on 3 acres Approx 1 900 sq It 3 bedroom 2 ba th s 2 ca r garage Master bedroom s 28X24 Wth a JaCUZZI tub $120 000 (740}446 7029 small farm a nd has a mce farm equtpment and tools but very c lea n aUctton come early lnternatlonal25 04 lndustnal tractor 5 B'rush hog 5 K1ng cutter brush hog ntce 5 Woods fln1sh ng mower 501 Cycle bar mower 3 pt Hitch 2 boHom plows ntce 3 pt H ttch past hole dtggers sco op bucket 6 brush hog scraper blade 6 pull type dtsc real mce 14 hp Gravely ndmg !awn mower 2 wheel lawn cart 5 hp Bolens rotottller nrce push mowers and weed eaters small Craftsman generator smaiJ Sanborn atr compressor lots of garden tools 8 gate s mall see ders feede r and water troughs 2 pc Scatfoldmg like new Kawasaki mule (only 30 hours and o nly 11em tn sale With reserve ) like new 5x 10 2 wheeltra tle r w/d ump n ce shop tools Mastercraft table saw 10" Craftsman tab le saw Delta drill \ press Dewalt 10 miter saw chop saw and ctrcular saws homemade wood lathe lots of small bau9ry charger several bottle 1acks 10 step ladder several new and used golf clubs Stijl~ sort1ng fmdtng lools for air[obs 8 Mound Absolute Estate Auction Friday, Oct. 7, 6:30P.M. pamtmg 44 Nice 2 br 2 bath w/appiF ances & new carpe t $375 plus utilities 3 br 2 bath garden tub w/d hookup $450 plus ut11it(es & setunty (740)992 7680 or 740-416 3311 cell s1gns AUCTION ments located at the above address 95 Mr Bla r has sold selection of small Thts IS a s mall so EVENING AUCTION Auction Bemg Audttor's Parcel #019-001-009- Page Jim and Lois Blair have sold lhelr farm Thursday, October Auction Immaculate 2BA 2 bath mobile home for rent 1n the• country 1 $400/month (614)595-7773 or {800)798 4686 LOCATED 1 1/2 MILES FROM ST AT 35 ON THE CORNER OF 325 SOUTH AND GANESFORD AD Auction 03-tl-l697T - room tables, vanous cha1rs, two p1ece 242, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2005 11:00 A.M. AUCTIONEER MICKEY MCDONALD APPRENTICE JAMES W BECKNER www seettalmlckeys com Job Placement Assistance Auctoon 102 acre farm wtth no Improve- by Vol Auction TERMS OF SALE CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE ID NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS AFTER SOLD Train in Ohio Next Class: Oct. lOth 800-383-7364 1970 comtc books, old record albums, Toler Bedroom house New y remodeled nslde & aut All ultl ttes pad $450 00 per month Also Newer 2 bed room trailer wtth e ectnc central heat & atr $425 00 per month Ca I 740 243 5811 --:--::-----,----:---: 14ll70 new c.arpet ust 1 remodeled $425 month $425 depost (740)367 7762 (7 40)446 4060 (740)367 7272 800-383-7364 Bakers rack dresser wnh morror, J l\10DILE HOMES " · · ·r t"OR JU.l"' Auction Antique Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Start $3851Mo No Pets Lease Plus For rent 2 bedroom mob1te Secur ty Deposrt Reqwred home at 402 Polecat Ad (740)367 7086 $425Jmonth $425/depostt reqlmed Twm Rivers Tower accept reference 15 (740)446-41 07 lng applications for wa~•ng PUBLIC AUCTION www cdl traming com (Bidwell-Porter area) Patrtcta Beaubful rrver v1ew m Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 peo pie No pets please Appllcattons b etng taken Call (740)441 0181 0435 www.atsn·schools.corn October 12, 2005, NOON 1914 White Oak Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 A. & r --------:: Two 2 bedroom hOuses 52 - - - - - - - - M•ll Cr and 480 Paxton Auctoon $375 mo plus ut•llt•es and depos t Accepting HUD Leave messages · at (740)446 2515 Training Services Auction veyed to Maunce I Three Bed Room House for Mobile home 5 tes In Rent W It accept HUO Country Homes Shade $475 00 Cal 740 388 $130 mo (740}385 4019 Associated Traimng Servoces 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 Internal Revenue Service A hstmgs 800 391 5228 ext 17 _ _0_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ House for Re nt Pt Pleasant S375 {304)675 5540 or (304)675 4024 ask for Nancy Homestead Realty Broker rtO Real Estate Wanted Local person looking for a home to buy All cash Me gs or GatiFe No double w1de or modular 740 416-3130 Auction 38R double garage block ut1l ty bldg 71 acre ~cuse new rool $85 000 (740)9(12-63 17 or {740)416 2786 For ren t 1 be droom f bath f uII•' renovate d a11 app 11 1 ances $500/month $500fdeposit Call (740) 446 3481 Homes from 57 ooo Foreclosures VA HUD For Financial Aid Job Placement Assistance butler dtShes grape clu ster s 200 I 1995 Ooublew1de 3br 2ba w a1tached Garage Breezeway & Barn 1 56 acres Sandhtl! Ad $72 000 (304)895 3068 AHontlonl Local company otfenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home Instead af rentmg • 100% financing ' Less than perfeQI credit accepted Payment could be the same as rent Mor tgage Locators (740)367 0000 Trurk Drh l'l' Training chnslmas voltage lighted pe s, 1952 Auction ,.,I __ rto 6unba!' a:ttiitt~ -6mtlntl • Page OS • Your ~wrm/t~tmil~ num11tr jt/1 b1 all rhru and thru u,w Your Jwmur. \ow em mg \1 (IH b1 1ghte,ud all of rm , lien~ Jm•\ Joe\ u e u mH 'ou to knoll We all miss \OU w Lm e \0 111 famrl\ cmd \our manv 6344 SR 775 (D1rect10n s SR 141 tn SR 77 'i"\Piml:<- 6 1 m1k~ on 11ght "ldt: ~ t ro uJJ Stul}ntnt; t 1111.h \\llh full ltlmh ~.:J \\Ilk out b.tscmcnl on l; 1.., mlcs !rom to\\n 0\t:f ~ ~ 7 acre s 111J 11 40 x 60 U~.: l achcJ!: ~r agl: tldui.kJ ' -="' .#2400 Hostess Beverly "Violet" G ra} Call for more information! Cmm.' sec tht.: BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Brokrr 510 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-7101 5 No Of ISSues published Annually 52 6 Annual Subscnptron Pnce $72 80 Home Delivered 7 Location ol Known Offtce of Publtc atlon 825 Thtrd Ave Galltpolts Oh10, Gallla Counly 45631 111 Court Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Meigs Coun1y 8 Loeatton of the Headquarters or General Busmess Olhces ol the Publis hers 825 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 9 Publt sher James Freela nd 825 Third Ave GallipOliS Ohto 45631 Managing E:dttor Kevtn Kelty 825 Th1rd /live • Galltpolts Ohto 45631 10 Owner He a r t l a n d Pubhcat!Oil S, LLC 20 Resear ch Parkway, Sutte G Old Saybrook, CT 06475 Mtchael Bush, 183 Orcutt Drive Guilford CT 06437 Wacho vta Cap1tal Partners 2004 LLC 301 Soulh College Street 12th Floor Charlotte NC 28288, Wt ck s Communtcat1ons Publtc Notoce &Med1a Partners l P Park Avenue 405 Swte 702 New York NY 10022 Wicks Parall el (Limrted) Partne rship l LP 405 Park Avenue , Sutte 702 New York NY 10022 11 Known Bondholds , Mortgagees Hofdthg 1% or more General Electric Cap11a1 Corporatton 2325 Lakevtew Parkway, Sutte 700 Alpharetta GA 30004 Average No Copres Each Issue Durmg Precedtng 12 Months 15 Extent and nature of C1rculat1on A Total No Copies Prtnled 10 550 B Paid and/or Reque s t e d C1rculatton 1 Pa1dfRequeste d Outs1de County Ma 1t Subscnpttons Staled on Form 3541 (In clude advertisers proof and exchange coptes) 170 2 Pa1d In -County Subscriptions stated on Form 354 1 (I nclude adverttser s proof a nd excha nge COpi eS ) 103 3 Sales through Dealers and Camers Street Vendors and Counter Sales 9 226 C Total Patd and/or Requested Ci):culat!On 9 ,449 0 Free 01slnbulton bv Matl 1 Outside County as sta ted on form 3541 0 2 In co unty as stat ed on lorm 3541 0 3 Other c la sse s Publtc Noltce Public Notoce mailed through the USPS 0 E Free Dtstnbutton Out srde the Matt (Camer or Other Means} 101 F Total Free Dtstrlbutlon 101 G Tolal Dtstrtbutlon 9 600 H Cop1es Not Otstrtbuted 950 I Total 10 550 Ave ra ge No Cop1es of Smgle Issue Published Nearest 1o Fthng Date 15 Extent and nature of Ctrculatton A Total No Coptes Pnnted 10,595 B Paid and/or requested Ctrculatton 1 Paid/Requested Outstde County Matt Subscnpttons Stated on Form c 3541 (Include adverU se r s proof and exchange copres} 174 2 Patd In County Subscnpt1ons stated on f orm 3541 (Inc lude advertisers ~root a nd exchange copies) 99 3 Sales through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors and Counter Sates 9,373 C Total Patd and/or Requested Ctrculatton 9,646 0 Free Dtstrlbut1on by Mat! 1 Outstde County as stated on lorm 3541 0 2 In cou nty as stat ed on form 3541 0 3 Other classes matled through the USPS 0 E Free Dlstttbulton Outside the Ma11 (Carrier or Other Means) 101 F Total Fre& Dtstnbu"tlon 101 • G Total Dtstrtbutton 9,747 H Coptes Not Dtstrlbuled 848 I Total 10,595 James Freeland Publisher October 2 2005 Publtc Notoce IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMEROY, OHIO Jerry L Uribe Pla1n11ff Vs Mary E Uribe Delendpnt CASENO 05DR096 LEGAL NOTICE To Mary E Unbe Please take notice thai Jerry L Unbe has ftled a Complatnt tor Otvorce m Metga County Court of Common Pleas on the grounds that the parties have been sepa· rated for over one year A Response to such Complamt must be filed wtthm 28 days Respe ctfully Submitted by Frank A Lavelle Esq Attorney for Jerry L Urtbe Reg No 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICES LPA 8 North Court Street, Second Floor Post Offtce Box 661 Alhens Ohto 45701 0661 (740) 593-3347 (740) 592-6656 F8K (B) 28 (9) 4 11 1B 25 (10) 2 �• • ' . GARDENING I ~iunbatot-tme~ -ientinel . . .. PageD6 . Video-shows suspected · Bali bomber before bla8t; president warns of more attacks, A2 Sunday, October 2, 2005 Clematis can be specta~ular in fall BY LEE REICH JOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES . ' fall: In this photo provided by Lee Rerch, un less·stopped by cold, annual weeds continue to spread ·their seeds , which will sprout in the next year and in years to come. Nelly Moser, a well-known variety of clemati s; usually blooms heavily in spring and lightl y, if at all, in faiL The spring s how is on the previous year 's stems; the fall show 'is on new ·growth. So lop the stems back ruthlessly in spring and you'll get a heavier fall bloom . This pruning does sacrifice the spring show so you cpuld try to get the best at each end of the season by cutting away oniy part of the olc! ·stems in spring. · No such coddling is needed with a clematis variety such · as Ville de Lyon or with a .clematis species s~ch as Clematis tangutica. These vines flower only qn new growth, towards the end of the season, so whack all stems almost to the ground just before growth begins in AP Photo spring. That severe pruning . stimulates. the vigorous Sweet Aut~mn Clematis blooms in late August and September regrowth t hat is needed for and is vefy easy to grow: This will get to be a large plant, too abundant blooms - and also large for most trellises. keeps the plant from growing always. The reason for .this clematis that is 'yet another too large. fragrance ·is clematis species blooming in Containing the plant is sometime because there are a few late summer. It's a worthespeCially important with a rampant grower, such as the clematis species that, at vari- whill! plant to consider espe'Sweet Autumn clematis. ous times and in various cially for natural settings, Every spring, cut all the places, have been called Even the seedheads, which stems of this clematis back to ·sweet autumn clematis. By cover the plants .like silky within a foot o( the ground. sight, they're practically gray plumes , are decorative , Depending on the weather, it indistinguishable from one The' small, white, starry won't be long before the . another, and even botani sts flowers do look very much buds turn into lanky sho0ts. have not always been sure like those of Sweet Autumn reaching out and ready to about telling them apan and clematis. And like those ofsome Sweet A~tumn clema• grab onto whatever kind of naming them. On~ . reputable nursery tis plants. they are scentless.: mesh you: ve given them to even calls this fragrant, ramScentle~ or scented, aH climb on. clematis Virgin's -these "sweet autumn" clemaAside from pretty flowers, pant Sweet Autumn Clematis· ~lso Bower. But Virgin 's Bower tises put on spectacular late offers fragrance - but not · usually refers to ·a wild season shows. • Middleport • Po111eroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vnl. !)5, No. :~4 grab each large weed and give it a Ill g. This wrenches the whole plant from the soil, Something really· must be roots and all. Weed pulling is ilone about weeds, which too very satisfying , as long as often get the upper hand by you keep facing the clear now. brown earth that you have Until stop ped by cold, deared rather lhan the sea of animal weeds continue to weeds still to be cleared. Alternatively, eat · th~ spread their seeds which will sprout next year and in years weeds. Make believe you are fo come. And cool, moist cultivating them. Many late autumn weather is going to summer weeds - and three help perennial weeds get a in particular - are edible. stronger hold on the soil. If weeds have not grown so Besides this, all those weeds large as to completely shade will smother cabbages, your garden, you undoubtedasters, chrysanthemums, and ly will lind some purslane all the othe'r wonderful' gar- growing near ground level. . den plants of falL · This ubiquitou s weed, with Weeding is not as daunting reddish stems and fleshy, a task as it might seem at first, spoon-shaped ]eaves, is cultibecause weeds also · have vated as a vegetable in India · weeds. If your garden is very an·d France, but all you have weedy, there usual! y are a few to do is to go out to your garvery large weed plants ·rather . den ·to weed a·nd eat at the than many small plants. -'' same time . The flavor is Forget abour'usi'ng a hoe in . .'slightly tangy and the texture any garden inundated by is crunchy, with that · thick weeds. Instead, starting in oiliness of okra. It's good one corner of ttie garden, either raw or cooked. If your garden is overrun . with giant weeds, chances are , you're "cultivating" two fine edibles , pigweed and lamb'squaners. Both are ·siml.lar to spinach and taste best harvested yollng and cooked. Pigweed is an upright plant with few · branches, each of which is now capped by fuzzy spikes of seed heads. The roots are bright red. Lamb's-quarters, like pigweed, grows from a foot to a few feet high, but is more bushy. The leaves have slight bluish tint and a mealy white coating, and their shape leads to an9ther of the plant's common names, goose foot. Purslane, pigweed, and lamb 's-quarters all are nutritional powerhouses.. For instance, lamb's-quarters has three times as much calcium and half again as much vitamin A as broccoli , and purslane has more iron than spinach. You might wonder, if fact, why you bother to cultivate spinach. a ···-···-···-···--··-···~···-···-···--··-···-···-···-···--··--··-···-···-···-···--··--··· . . Reaeh 3 ~onnties .. i • Place Your Paid Classified Ad.In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tr.i~County Marketplace! . • ' • l . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' seeking authority to remove the crosses and Stars of David, ·it wa~ reported at the MIDDLEPORT - Brooks- . meeting. It w~s also noted it Grant Camp Sons of Union would cost n\illions of tax Veterans of the Civil War has dollm:s and. would be offentaken a stand. in opposition to sive to the veterans who removing. the crosses and placed them. Stars of David from monuIt was noted that there is a ments and markers on federal law Cllrrently before Congress land as proposed by the to stop reimbursing the American Civil Liberti es A.C.L.U. on its legal fee s Union. when it sues as this forces taxAt a recent meeting of .the payers to support lhe group, two recent attacks on A.C.L.U. . patriotism were discussed The other issue discussed the one pertaining to the mon- was the ruling by the 9th U.S . ument desecration and the District Court of Appeals that other to removing the words say s that "the Pledge of "Under God" from {he Pledge ,Allegiance is unconstitutional of Allegiance. The Camp with the words 'under God' in passed resolutions of opposi: it." As there· is no mention of tion to both issues . a particular religion, the Sons A law suit has been filed by of Union Veterans feel s that the Civil Liberties Union there is no violation of the • 35th"Rio Invitational. Si!e Page 81 OBITUARIES • Corps of Engineers nearly finished , pumping floodwalers out of New Orleans. See Page A2 . • Tour boat overturns on upstate New York lake, killing atleast21 people. See Page A2 . · • Local BeautiControl independent director eams new car. · See Page A3 • Poll: Taft approval rating r~aches historic low. See PageA5 • Husband, wife joins others sneaking Bibles · into China. See PageA5 • DeLay pledges to take active role in House leadership despite indictment. See Page AS • Aviation buffs mark centennial of Wright's first practical flight. See PageA6 •• Bubbly little girl In honor of St. Francis of Assisi's feast day on Tuesday, Rev. Edward T. Payne. pastor of Grace Church in Pomeroy, blessed animals in a special service on Sunday afternoon. Family pets, i.ncluding dogs, cats and two ferreis, received a ' special blessing in honor of their patron saint. St. Francis, who founded the Franciscan Order and wrote the famous prayer of peace · (Lord, make me an instrument of your peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love ... ) is said to have com· muned with animals a~d even ta med a wolf into sub· mission . Now, churches around the world commemo· rate St. Francis' feast day with a ceremony honoring the .creatures he loved so well. It is the first such service to be conducted in the local Episcopal parish, but an ecumenical group of 16 pets received the blessing. Here. Fr. Payne confers the blessing on Zack Schwab's · ferret, "Blue ." B~an J. RHd/plloto Mary Grace Roush , 2. got a kick out of the bubbles prOduced by a bubble machine along East Main Street in Pomeroy. She is the daughter of Mitch and Erin Roush of Mason, W.Va. Brian J. Reed/ photo f1otatto on Page A6 Judge ·allows lawsuit against GOP to proceed • INDEX • i I .I tllfialltpoli~ llailp ~rlbunc 2 SECI'IONS - • • . Blessing the a,nimals success. The camp discu ssed the It was noted that William · possi bility of obtain a G.R.S. Dysart, the last living son of a finder. This instrument can be c;onfederate soldier irt West used to pinpoint longitude and Virginia, has died at the age of latitude within a matter of a 94 at Lewisburg; W.Va. The few inches . It can be used to last son of a Union soldier in give coordinates on graves of West Virginia is still living· at Civil War veterans to preserve Gilbert, WVa., and is a mem- the location of them . Work is continuing· to comber of the local camp. The camp voted to approve pile information on the its annual wreath-laying cere- descendants of Henry Dixon, many at the Buffington Island Meigs County's last living Battlefield for the third Union soldier. Keith Ashley Saturday of 2006. It was · reported that . he will be noted that there may not be a attending · "Remembrance re-enactment at that time as Day" at Gettysburg, Pa. jn was the case this year. November. Anyone wishing The commander read an hi'm to purchase Civil War ~rticle of a man recently sene reproductions may contact tenced for desecrating the him: This event is. the largesl tomb of a Civil War soldier by CivtL War parade m the U.S:, taking out the skeleton and which had 5000 soldiers in it posing with it for . pictures .~ before dismembering it. Please ~ Patriotism, A5 INSIDE • ,r U.S. Constitution· and supports the continued use of the pledge. The camp welcomed into membership Edward Stobart of Miami, Fla ., and formerly of Meigs County based on his ancestor, Benjamin Weaver of Co. B. 92d Ohio Infantry. Sen . Voinovich's office sent infor mation that the Congressional Civil War Battlefield Caucus is open only to' U.S , representatives-not senators. Hi.s office is also doing further investigation on the proposed law to close all birth records in the U.S. A report on the membership booth at the Meigs . County fair was given . A reproduction 33-star U.S. flag wa> given away at a drawing: Several applicants for membership were obtained making it a Page A5 • Sara Owen WEATHER L. "ww.m)da ilysentim·l.t·nm Ci~ War grQup.discusses attacJ<s on patriotism SPORTS • I ..L I MONDAY, OCTOBEK ;!, 2005 ·, SOME WEEDS HAVE QUAliTIES . BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Parade of planes, A6 ,. at Say "clemati s" and most people think of wiry vines drenched in blossoms early in the season . But you could also conjure up this flowery image for late summer and AP PhotO . ' ' The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~lea~ant ~egi~ter L.-.. _J~~.~:~:.~..·-···-···-J~2.-~:.~~.-~..-... ··-·~~).-;~~:!~~.-....:....... 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-'4 Comics Bs Dear.Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio· Valley Publi~hing Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge ha's ruled that a prominen t Democrat's lawsuit alleging corruption in the Ohio Republkan Party. can proceed and the GOP has to resume handing over ev idence. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Timothy Hagan, a former candidate for governor, alleges in his lawsuit that Gov. Bob Taft. other elected Republicans and the Ohio GOP awarded unbid state contracts- in exchange ·for millions of dollars in campaign contributions . Judg'e Joseph Kainrad , a retired De. mocrati~ judge • appointed to heat the case by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Tliomas Moyer, on Friday d~1ied the GOP's reque st to. di smiss Hagan's lawsuit. The judge said the sides should resume pretrial sharing of evidence but that it must be completed by February, three months before the gt1bernatorial priniary. "~his i' a politically m,llivated law"1it with no n1erit. · and we will vigorously defend our position ," Taft spokesman Mark Rick el said. Witl1 the ruling , Haga n attorney K~n Seminatorc ... aid he will expand his request for cale ndars. te lephone logs. contribution record s and other in formation from Republican s. "I ' ve said it before: Pay to pro tit cannot withstand the light of day," Seminatore said. "I believe discovery wi ll show that' the;e defendants Both sorcont/ phol~ have used no-bichontracts to The Corner Restaurant has reopened under new management loot till' state of Ohio of hun·at 308 South Third Street. Husband and wife John and LaDona ct'rcds of milli6ns of dollars.... Stephens have reopened the restaurant that will be open from f-lagan\ lawsuit. ' filed in August 2004. alleges that 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., .Monday through Saturday. The Stephens are Ohio's GOP-contHlllcd go v- pictured cutting the ribbon on their business along with ernment awmded unbid state employees and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce mem. comracts to vendors who bers. Homemade favorites like open faced·baked steak, meatinOated their pri cc.s to ~over loaf. the quarter pound The Corner Burger and home-cooked contributi ons to Republicans. breakfast favorites ·hot off the grill are served daily. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 2005 coleman mayse pennington sisk snyder staats whaley windon winebrenner