http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7bb77c9d7224110cefd96619e529ba73.pdf 6993474c58a300f4ceac9ef700d99f0c PDF Text Text • BoB EvANs FARM ALONG THE RIVER FESTIVAL VISITOR'S GUIDE Students, teachers and the community hold South Gallia High School's tenth homecoming close to their hearts, Cl INSIDE TODAYS EDmON ' ' , un a· tmt. ~. . , ne "' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs cotinties I lhio \ allc') l'uhli,hin~ ( ·... Contractor to perform smoke test on sewer system SPORTS • Fnday's high school football action. SeePageB1 ' effort to locate and repair iions of the sewer system and leaks. filling them with smoke to The tests will take ']Jlace determine where we might be GALLIPOLIS - Where between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., having infiltration or inflow there's smoke, there' s not weather permitting. issues," LaPrise said. · "It is necessarily fire. Some of the smoke might important that people know Beginning Oct. 17 and con- enter residents' homes during because smoke might sudtinuing through Nov. 18, con- the testing, said Pau!LaPrise, denly appear in their gutters tractors for the city of .project manager for or in their basement." · Gallipolis will . conduct Ameresco Energy, the firm Normally, if the plumbing smoke tests on the samtary overseeing the project. in a building is working propsewer system as part of an "We w· e pressuring sec- erly, no smoke will appear BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM J£omecoming rogaft:J Jessica Hupp, escorted by Mark Guess, was named the 2005 Homecoming Queen at Eastern High School on Friday evening. OBITUARIES ,_. Page 24 • Senior Quarterly Friday, October 7, 2005 8t.:;o • \'ol. :~9- :'l;o. :l- l'onJ<'l'O) • \liddlcpm1 • (;allipolis • Odoher <), :.!oo:; Page AS • Paul Basim Jr. . • Lorena Davidson • John T. Hoff • William J. Moore • Celestine North • Audrey Hunt Stewart • Kevin Lee Williams B~an J, Reed/photo inside . .according 10 a press release. from LaPri se. In mosl cases when smoke does enter a building, it is through drain s that are not used often: To help prevent that from happening, Wool per, Inc., the contractor who actually will do the te sting, recommends pouring a gallon of water down each drain in 1he house . That will ensure that I he traps are filled with water, which should prevent smoke from coming through. Smoke should only be visible at roof vents and utility hole covers. Smoke that appears an}'place else could be a sign of a leak, and will be investigated, LaPrise said. Those who experience Please see Sewer, Al Racine's main lock ch;unber reopens BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The main lock chamber at the Racine Locks and Dam is up and. running again after five weeks of routine maiRtenance on the chamber's lock gates. The main lock chamber closed on Aug. 22 and reopened Sept. 26, nearly a week ahead of schedule thanks to a crew of 100 from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that performed around-the-clock mai"ntenance on the main lock chamber's 190-ton gates. The maintenance caused delays in river traffic. though that t~affic kept moving. Boats were navigaled through the auxiliary ' chamber, which is half the size (600 feet) of the main chamber. This required some barges to break their loads and essentially lock through twice. Racine Lockmaster Larry Circle . estimated that the delay time per boat was around 12 hours during the . scheduled maintenance. but added .that all the crews showed palience and worked together. Kim Johnson, navigation project assistant with the Racine L&D, estimates that boats waiting to lock through lost $450 an hour .in revenue because of the delays, which added up to $2 million in losses over the five-week period in which the necessary maintenance was performed. The figures are a testament to the economic impact the Ohio River and more specifically its system of navigational locks have on the area. Racine has 5,200 lockages with commodit.ies totaling over 53 million tons pass through its operation on a yearly basis. · One lockage of 15 loaded barges of coal is equal to 870 semi-trucks. The last time the main lock chamber was drained for routine Please see Racine. A1 INSIDE • First Gallia flu vaccine clinic Oct. 29. Senior Amy Haffelt was crowned the 2oos Gallia Academy High School Homecoming Queen prior to the Blue Devils' football game Friday Night against Jackson. GAHS principal Bruce Wilson. right, adorns Haffelt with her crown. Haffelt's escort. Justin Saund~rs. is picture~ in •back with the · umbrella. SeePageA2 • MSWCD honors Jeffers Farm operators at annual meeting. See Page A2 . • OVB's Miller graduates in top 5%. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. SeePage A~ • For the Record. SeePage AS . . WEATIIER '~ B~an J. Roed/(llloto Bryan Walters/photo Eastern High School alumni Bill and Martha Durst ('60), the old football team captain and lead majorette, led the Eastern High School marching and alumni band onto the field at homecoming on Friday night. A True Homecoming: Dursts step back onto EHS field after 45 years Detallo on P•l• AI Senior Miranda Merry was crowned the 2005 South Gallia High School · Homecoming Queen prior to · SGHS' football game Friday night against Wahama. . INDEX 1t S Time You Got A Good NightS Sleep PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPJTAL is proud to announce the opening of its Sleep Disorders Center. ·The Sleep Disorders Center can effectively treat disord~rs like a partner's snoring, gasping for air or kicking in the middle of the night. Maybe you're having difficulty falling asleep or are 9xcessivdy fatigued during the daytime. . The Center can help you get back to your nonnal cycle. Now accepting appointments with a physician referral. 4 SECilONS - ll4 PAGES ·Around Town· A3 Celebrations C4 .D Section Classifieds Comics· insert ·Editorials A4 Obituaries {\5 Regional A2 Sports .B Section Weather A6 len McNemar/photo © aoos Ohio Valley Publt.hiDa Co. •We Would Like To ·metcc:)me New Pati'en~s To. Otu: Off'~ , ' --~-- • ... .. ---- ----- : ------- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~ 304-675-2551 .' ' ' ..., ., . ' Members of the Class of 1960, the Dursts have never really left Easter.n. They married shonly after REEDSVILLE - He was the .graduation, and stayed in the discaptain of the football team . #35, trict to rai se their family, sending with records that have yet to be four children of their own broken. She was the lead majorene Debbie. Dee, Dennis and David in the high school band. They were to follow I hem at E.H.S. In Friday high school sweethearts, and 45 night's game against Federal years later, they marched on to the Hockin g. their grandson, Terry, field again, together. was making his granddad proud as Friday night, Bill and Martha a member of the Eagle squad. , Coleman Durst led the Eastern. High All together, Martha estimates School band and .alumni band on to that 30 members of her family have the football field for the half-time been Eastern Eagles, and she and homecoming show, sparking memories for them, and they hope. encour- Bill are proud to be, too. The alumaging other EHS alumni to join in ni band they led onto the field, . the homecoming fun 9ext year. Please see Dursts. A1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM �• .REGIONAL First Gallia flu vaccine clinic Oct. 29 PageA2 6unba, m:tmtt -i»tntintl BY JUDY ltNDER, BSN, RN number of residents requestDIRECTOR OF NURSING ing the vaccine that day, t~ere · GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH will be at least seven nmses DEPARTMENT to administer the vaccine. With additional · starting for GALLIPOLIS - Gallia the clinic, the waiting time County Health fur vaccination should be Commissioner Dr. Gerald · minimal. Vallee has announced that Res idents are e1ico'uraged Saturday, Oct. 29, will be the to take advantage of the Oct. first day that flu vaccine will 2.9 clinic. The vaccine will be be available at the health available daily · beginning department. Munday, Oct. 31. The flu vaccination clinic Flu vaccination clinics are will be held from 8:30 a.m. also being, . scheduled in until li:30 p.m. that day in every township. The schedthe conference room located ule will be published when at the rear of the Gallia finali zed. County Service Center at 499 The flu vaccine is recomJackson Pike (health depart- mended for the following ment location). persons: In anticipation of the large • Aged 65 and older. POMEROY - Honored as the 2005 Outstand ing Cooperators of the 'Year at the recent Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual meeting and banquet were Robert and Marco Jeffers and family. ·They were presented with a plaque and were recognized as third generation cooperators with the Meigs SWCD. It was noted that in the SWCS office farm plans developed for their father and grandfather dated back to 1945. Dairy farmers with approximately 50 Holsteins in their cuqent milking oper- · ating. the two plan to increase their operation to between I 00 and 120 head of cattle in the near future. Along with their. father they manage around 900 acres of pasture, hayland, row crops and woodland in Columbia and Scipio townships in Meigs County. . In 2003 they 'worked with several government agencies and the Meigs SWCD to develop a conservation plan that will enable them to meet their farm goals, be better farm managers, and conserve the resources on the farm. Also recognized and presented a plaque. was Roy Holter, the first place winner in-the hay show held at the Meigs County Fair. Holter won in all three cate- . gories with Cindy Koblentz placing second in all three ~ategories. · Each year the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District sponsors a county wide soil judging contest for Vocational Agriculture students. This year's contest was Racine from PageA1 maintenance was 15 years ago, though divers are annually sent down to check the gates' condition. The four gates, which are 60 feet wide and 60 feet high, had been hit by boats over the years, and the hinges and rubber seals required routine . repl acement. Both Johnson and Racine's WOII Lock and Dam Equipment Mechanic Leader Ralph Bales expressed their happiness at the main lock chamber being reopened and river traffic resu.miqg at a normal pace. "I'm ~lad we' re back to normal; tt's a lot nicer for the towing industry." Bales said. "We've had really good cooperation out of the tow boat companies. Everything went really w_ell." Dursts from PageA1 directed by another alumnae, Cris Kuhn, has become an annual tradition at Eastern homecoming, and after watching for several years From the sidelines, Martha decided to join in. And while Bill's interest in the band always stopped at the pretty majorette in the lead, he decided to take the walk with her, for old time's sake. Martha hopes classmates from their era will join them • Aged 6 through 23 months. • Aged 2 to 64 years and have a chronic medical condition/weakened· immune system. • Pregnant women. • Aged 6 months to 18 years on chronic aspirin therapy. • Household contacts of children less than 6 months. • Anyone wishing to avoid getting the flu. Th e health department ordered 3,800 doses of flu vaccine for the coutity from two sources, the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) and directly from the manufacturer, Aventis. The order was based on the Above: Joe Bolin. mid- dle, on behalf of the MSWCD bQard of supervisors, presented the 2005 Outstanding Cooperative Award to Robert Jeffers. left. and Marco Jeffers, who ·operate a family farm in Scipio and Columbia Townships. Left: Roy Holter displays the plaque he received for taking first places in all three cat· egories of the hay show staged by the MSWCD at the Meigs County Fair. Submitted held in Athens County on Carpenter Road in Albany with students from Meigs and Southern Vocational Agricultural Departments participated in the contest. High scoring individuals in the Agricultural Judging contest were Sarah Engle,. Meigs. first place, $25; Chris p~otoa Runyon, Meigs, second place, $15 ; Nathan Cook, Southern, third place, $10. The top scoring team was from Meigs and included Sarah Engle. Chris Runyon, Kyle Hoover, and Ashley Savage. They were presented with a trophy. High scoring individuals LaPrise said. It will have a slighi odor similar to burning paper, but it is not a fire hazfrom PageA1 ard, leaves no residue, will not damage food and is nonsmoke •n their buildings toxic. should open windows for Those who breathe the ventilation and notify the per- smoke for an extended period sonnel who are conducting .of time mi ght experi ence the tests, the press release minor throat irritation. states. Woolpert and according to the press Gallipolis utility department release. Those with respiraUJ' crews will be in the neighborry. vision or mobility probhoods during the tests. lems should contact the city LaPrise said that he has or LaPri se to arrange for ·contacted the Gallipolis assistance if necessary. Volunteer Fire Departinent LaPrise can be reached at and Gallia County 9- 1-1 to (6 14) 58 1-8679. The alert them about the tests . . Gallipolis Muni cipal Testin g th e sewer system Building can be reached at IS ·important be cause 446-1789. unwanted !lows into the The sewer-system testing is system mea n increased part of an overall energy savwater to treat at the city sewage plant. That will. use mgs plan. Unde r the plap , up the plant's capacity and Ameresco projects $4.7 million 111 savings during the increase costs. The smoke used in the test- next 10 years. The savings mg will be white or gray, detailed · in the plan will be Sewer on the field next year - in fact, she challenga:l them to. And her sparkling gold costume helped her make a statement about a recent controversy: She thin ks gold should be included with the green and white on Eastern unifomns. as it was intended in the early days. Tpe Class of '60 at Eastern had entered their new high school in the middle of their sophomore year, and by the time Bill Durst retired his football helmet, he had set records yet to be beat: 36 single tackles in one game, for example. Martha had been a member of the high school marching band since she was in the sixth grade at Chester Elementary School. Her first band memory is of marching in the C~ester Memorial Day Parade in May, 1955. So it was appropriate. then, that these two early Eagles led their fellow alumni onto the field again on a cool October evening. The band was made up of graduates from the 1960's all the way to the 21 st century, and they sounded good, but for Bill and Martha Durst, the sweetest sound must have been the sound of the ir names on the loudspeaker again .. . after all these years. number of doses of flu vaccine given to county residents last year. The health department will not ·place any re strictions on who may receive the vaccine thi s year. . County · tax dollars were used to buy the vaccine. The health tax levy in Gallia County allows the health department to provide flu vaccine to county residents at no out of pocket expense; however, persons with Medicare Part B or the medical card are asked to present their card at the time of service. . If you need additional information, call the nursing section at 441-2950. in the urban judging contest were Gary Hess, Meigs, first place, $25; Dakota Arms, Meigs; second place, $15 ; Sarah Lantz. Meigs, third place, $10. The top scoring team was from Meigs and included Gary Hess, Dakota Arms, Sarah Lantz, and Steven Adkins. They were also presented with a trophy. This year's big tree contest winner was Linda Gillilan who was presented a $50 savings bond., The winning Weeping Willow had a total point value of 227.45. During the busin'ess meeting, Pauline Atkins was reelected to the board of supervisors and Edward ·Gibbs was elected to fill a second opening on the board, both for three year terms beginning on Jari. I, 2006. Atkins owns and operates a 300 acre farm in Rutland and Scipio Townships where, she raises about 40 head of Angus Hereford beef cattle and grows hay and pasture forage. Gibbs as years of experience in planting and harvesting crops, and curr,ently operates 30 I acres in the Bashan area; nas 25 head of beef cattle and grows hay and pasture forage .. Speaker for the banquet . was Dr. Randy James of Ohio State University, author of the book "Why Cows learn Dutch and other . Secrets of Amish Farms ." For over 25 years he has been the Agricultural Agent for Geauga County where · he works daily with farm- . ers in the fourth largest Ami sh settlement in the world. He shared the Amish view of farm life, society, .and values. Sunday, October 9, 2005 GRADUATES IN TOP 5% Larry E. Miller II 19 years. He is also a graduate of Cedarvi lie College, the Ohio School of Banking, and the Bank Leadership Institute. Ohio Valley Bank is a subsidiary of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. The financial holding company owns .Ohio Valley Bank, with 16 offices in Ohio and West Virginia, and Loan Central, with five consumer finance company offices in Ohio. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. common stock is traded on the NAS'oAQ Stock Market under the symbol OVBC. Transmission feed failure spurs outage STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE Thousands of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative consumers were without power Thursday afternoon w~en the transmission feed to two sub· · stations Was lost. Circuits in piu-ts of Jackson , Gallia, Scioto and Lawrence counties were affected by the 12:43 p.m. outage, caused when BREC's power supplier· experienced a failure on its transmission line in the Franklin Furnace area. The transmission line fed BREC's Echo Valley substation (1,160 consumers) and the South Webster substation (1,099 consumers). co: op personnel found the problem on the transmission line - a broken wooden · structure- while responding to the outage. They notified the power supplier pf location and extent of damage , but they could not work on the line and had to await the arrival of a repair crew from American Electric Power. · BREC linemen opened switches to back-feed part of the outage area from the new Milton substation south of . Wellston, restoring power to 238 of the. over 2,259 residences and businesses without electricity after the transmission failure . Power to another 596 consumers came back on when BREC was able to feed additional circuits from a different direction. Transmission service was restored to Echo Valley substation at 3:25 p.m . and to South Webster at 5: 15 p.m. I~'S 1\lliiY SIJIU•t..lJS (Formerly of Gallia County) BAS )fOVIm '1'0 200 w. 2Nn s·•·umn· POIII~IlOY, used to secure bonds that will be sold to financial institutions. Money from' the bonds will be used for the city . improvements, and the savings will be used to repay the bonds. 0(~'1'. 08 OPEN INC; !IONU1\Y I O'I'H 1\'1' I 0 1UI WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU! "IT'S HABIT SEASON!" Fellowship or Faith, the church usually found in the Spring Valley Cinema 7 mo vie theater, is launching a new worship series this Sunday called "IT'S HABIT SEASON : A Looney Look At Spiritual Maturity." During the exciting renovations Fello•vsltip of Faith's Lead Pastor, Greg Scott With Some Looney Friends · ror the un ~dlurch~d and the dechurched." says Pastor Scott. "We may,_ get the Tweety and Granny. " We are a church Greg Scou, Founding and Lead Pastor of the two year o ld, three-hundred person church, says ..The Worship Experiences both fo r the adults and the Kingdom Kids worship time ~i ll .kick off each week with a funny skit involving the various Looney Toon s characters to bring laughter and joy to the kids and the kid in all of us." Over seventY of the thrce· hundred regular attendees of Fellowship of Faith are children and teenagers. message across a little differe ntl y th an most churches. but the message we arc teach ing i~ :-.Iill straight from the Word of God. We're stilltelliTlg the old, old story. We 're just telli ng it in a new. new wa'y! To m:.~ke Chri:-.Li;mit y more access ible. we incorporate a casual dress code, modern mu~ic, multi-media and dmma prescnt mions. pop cu hurc · references and relevant messages that help people cope with the real-life issues they face every day:· But the skits wi II t~: l so have a .serious point as well . Pastor Scott says "Each week, we'll highlight one or more of the 'five habits necessary for spiritual maturity : A Daily Quiet Time With God , Prayer, Bible Stud y, Fellowship With orher Christians and Serving in Mini stry." Fellowship of Failh currently meets at t069 Looney Toons and the use of humor have been key to Fellowship of Faith 's success in reaching people without a church background as well as people who .have been turned off by traditio,nal church settings. Jackson Pik e in Gallipoli s. Their worship experiences are offered at 8:30 and 10:15 a. m. each Sunday and they ofrer childcare. children · ~ wor.-,hip and discipl~ship concurrently with adu lt wur:-.hip. Many · adult sma ll ·groups and studi es mee t throughout the week . The church plans tu build on their 42 acre property on Highway 35 in Rio Grande in the Spring of 2006. For more information about FCIIowship of f<1ilh und their minislries, you can go to their website at www. YGOD.org or call thei r offices at 44 t -(YGOO) 9463. ' • • • t ' School events Thursday, Oct. 13 RACINE - Send off for Southern High School Golf Team, I0 a.m., school parking lot. The team is competing in the state golf tournament at Lockbourne. Clubs and org·anizations Tuesday, Oct. 11 RACINE Bethany Dorcas Sonshine Circle will be held at 7 p.m. at the Bethany-Dorcas United Methodist Church. Silent auction will be held. All area women are invited to attend. Thursday, Oct. 13 CHESTER - Wildwood Garden Club will have . an open meeting at I p.m. at ihe Jor the observance of the Chester Counhouse with church \ history. Frank Porter to speak on TUPPERS PLAINS native wildflowers. The pub- Homewming will be lic is invited. observed at St. Paul United CHESTER ·- Shade River Methodist Church in Tuppers Lodge 453 will hold its · Plains. Carry in dinner will momhly stated meeting at be at 12:30 p.m. and there 7:30 p.m at the hall. will be special music at 2 Refreshments. p.m. by Rogie Bissell and "Ju st for Now". MIDDLEPORT ·- Revival services at Hope Baptist Sunday, Oct. 9 Church in Middleport II a.m. REEDSVILLE _ Just 4 and 6 p.m. Sunday, and 7 'Now wil be singing at 7 p.m. p.m. Monday, Tuesday and at. tne Reedsv ille United Wednesday. Tim Stephens will be the evangelist. Methodist Church. Monday, Oct. 10 RUTLAN D REEDSVILLE - Revival Homecoming at ~utland at Eden United Brethren Church of Christ with war· 0 30 Church, 7 p.m. eac h evening, . sh1P semce at I : a.m., a with Rev. Charles Martindale carry-in dinner at noon with meat, Jrinks and tableware officiating. Special music provided, and an afternoon · nightly. service at 2 p.m. with music . · Thursday, Oct. 13 BIDWELL - Revtval serby Dayspring. vices will be held 7 p.m. Oct. ROCKSPRINGS - The 13, 14 and 15 at the Popar Rocksprings United Methodi st Ridge . Free Will . Baptist Church will host the southern Church. Harold Flanders of oguspcl quartet. Believer 's Buffa lo, W. Va. will be , Voice of Columbus, at the I0 speakin g and there will be a.m. service. Sunday school for all ages at tlte church are special singing each night. held at 9 a.m. REEDSV!LLLE - Music by "Just in Time," 7 p.m., Reedsville United Methodi st Wednesday, Oct. 12 TUPPERS ' PLAINS Church. POMEROY - Forest Run Dorothy M. Warner will United Methodi st .Church observe her 89th birthday on homecoming/rail y day with Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to worship at 9 a.m. , Sunday her at P.O. Box 132. Tuppers school at I0 a.m. and a carry- Plains , 45783 . · Thursday, Oct. 13 in dinner at 12: 30 p.m. Special mu sic by Joann CHESTER - Thelma Robinson and Roy Jenkins, Hayes will celebrate her 93rd speaking by the Rev. Bob birthday on Oct. 13. Cards may Davi s, director of · Jackson be sent to 48238 S.R . 248, Area Ministries and a time Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 . Church events. Birthdays Community events Monday, Oct. 10 VINTON - . River Valley Junior High Athletic Boosters meeting, 7:15 p.m., Vinton Elementary School. GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memori al Library closed fu r Columbus Day. VINTON - Meetin g of · the board for Galli a Guarding An gels, . 6 p.m. . Vinton Bapti st Church, to disc uss the community facilit y grant. Anyone interested in this project is encouraged to attend. Tuesday, Oct. II CHESHIRE Kyger Creek Middle School PTO meeting, 6 p.m . GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Di strict' Library Board of Trustees, 5 p.m.. Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meeting, II :30 a.m., Holiday Inn . GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Health Department will provide free immunizalions at the health department, 499 Ja<:ksun Pike, from 4 to 6 p.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record with them. Thursday, Oct. 13 GALLIPOLIS - Green Elementary PTO Carnival, 5:30 p.m. The Red Dot for Kids Committee will conduct old-fashioned tractor and wagon hayride tours of the ·new high school site on prop- erty adjacent to Green 45685 . ' GALLIPOLIS -- Sa lli e Elementary. The public " invited for th e free tours. Kirby will celehrate her 88th Saturday, Oct. 15 birthday on Oct. 16. Cards GALLIPOLIS - Gallia mav be ·sent to her at 959 Co unty Genealogical Kemper Holtow Road. Society. OGS Chapter will Ga llipolis. Ohio 45631 . CROW N CITY - Miriam have its First Families and Neal will ce leDoughman Civil War lineage induction banquet at Grace United brate her 97th birthday on Methodi st C hurch. Socia l Oct. I0. Cards may be SG nl to ho ur at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 her at 201 Gallia St., Crown p. m. Everyone welcome. City, Ohio 45623. GALLIPOLIS - Bobby Reservat ions mu st be made Cottrell will be celebrating by Oct. 10. Guest speaker is Shari Liule-Crcech, with her 93rd birthday on Oct. 14. music by the French Colony Cards may be sent to her at Briarwood Road, Chorus and Civil War arti- . 300 Ga llipolis. Ohio 45631. fa cts displayed by Henry CROWN CITY - · Hazel Myers. Conta<:t any board will celebrate her 80th White member for reservatio ns. birthday on Oct. 17. Cards Sunday, Oct. 16 may .be sent to her at P.O. PATRIOT - 150-year celebration of Bethesda United Box 94, Crown City, Ohio Methodist Church at State 45623. GALLIPOLJS - ,Gladys Route 775 and Hannan Trace Brucker will be cele\lrating Road . 2 p.m. Public welher 99th birthday on Oct. 24. come . (::ards may be sent to her at 204 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-mail community calenBIDWELL - M~ry C. dar items to kkelly@mydaiDobbins celebrated her 92nd lytribune.com. Fax birthday on Oct. 7. Cards announcements to 446may be se nt to he r at 1474 3008. Mail items to 825 Campaign Road, Bidwell , Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ohio 45614 . 4563 J. Announcements may CROWN CITY - Virginia also be .dropped off at the " Katie" Tribune office. Kathleen Montgomery will celebrate her 80th birthday on Oct. II . Cards may be sent to her at 973 · Eblin Hollow Road. Crown City, Ohio 45623. THURMAN Laura Crews will celebrate her 94th birthday on Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 31, Thurman , Ohio Card shower • Instant M&sS8!Jing • KHp your buddy IIJtl Time has come to put a stop to schoolboys ~ daily brawl DEAR ABBY: The bus stop instill compassion and genfor the elementary school stuerosity in our dau ghter. Furthermore, these comdents .in otir neighborhood is ments can be especially hurtright in front of my driveway. I rarely sit outside and wait for ful to those who are physically unable to have more than my children to get on the bus, Dear one child. but the other day I did. Two Abby I would deeply appreciate neighbor boys, fifth- and tl\indit if you could help me ·get the graders, got into a fight on my word out that dictating how front lawn. I refuse to tolerate lighting, so I went over and many children others should have is highly presumptuous, broke it up . The next two mornings, the same thing hap· However, because your and it's nobody's business pened. My daughter told me daughter is a witness, the two but the parents '. Thanks a they tight all the time, and it's of you should pay a call on bunch. Abby. - LORNA IN been going on for over a year. the school principal and FULLERTON I want to put a stop to it, explain what's going on. DEAR LORNA: If you have but I'm not sure how. I don't Some schools have zero tol- read my column for any length want to have to sit there erance for bullying , and of time, I'm sure you are ever~ morning and break up because one boy is two years already aware that there is no the fight, but is it t;ny duty to older, their fights could be end of personal questions and "tattle" to the parents? . Both considered as such. Both sets rude observations that people families have lived in the of parents shou!d _also be address to each other. I think neighborhood for years, and notified. Both families seem that most people raise the topic both have expressed verbally to have self- esteem issues- of children because they see it that they never felt accepted. and the boys might be in need as a common denominator Both families also have the of counseling as well as an easy way to establish rapattitude thin their children are mediation. port with strangers. all,vays right and the rest of DEAR ABBY: My husband Because I have no statistics the neighborhood is always and I have one child and are that either prove or di sprove wrong. Bringing this up to nrt planning on havin g any the cliche that only children either one could really cause more. While I have no prob- mu st be spoiled or self-cenan uproar. lem with people asking when tered, I won 't comment about I have spoken to both boys, we'll be having another one it. However, if someone told but it clearly isn't helping. (this is the most common me lhat I wasn't a · "real " Please advise me before question), I am offended mother because I didn' t have someone gets hurt. - BUS- when some people - usually more than one child, I would the parents of more than one reply that nowhere is it writSTOP MOM IN UTAH, DEAR BUS-STOP MOM : - insi st on telling me that I ·ten that in order to be a real mother'] have to have a litter. Put a stop to this immediate- · "must" have a nother child. Some people have even gone Dear Abby is written by ly. Not only could one of so far as to tell me that if I don't Abigail Van Buren, also those boys be seriously injured, but if it happens on . have another; my daughter will · known as jeanne Phillips, and · your property, you could be group up to be self- centered was founded by her mother, and sellish, or that I'm not a Pauline PhiUips. mite Dear liable. "'real" mother until I've had Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com You should have docuor P.O. Box 69440, Los mented these lighting . inci- . more than one child. We have worked hard to At~geles, CA 90069. dents when they occurred. 2005-2006 Valley Artist Series THE ODD COUPLE October 14th, 15th, 16th • 10 .mall addr""' with W1bmalll • FREE Techn ical Suppa" • Cut~om Star! Page · News, Wei.ther & more! (1:;:;-;:6X tas!Pr0 JU:# J3 mors Friday B! Saturday 8 pm; Sunday 2:3D pm , Fine and Performing Arts Center University' of Rio Grande caii74Q-245-7364 Tickets $10 at the door Slgn Up Online! www.LocaiNel.com 740-446·4665 1-888-488-7265 Reliable \n\ctl\ctt>.ccc<;":> S11'CC 1~94 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Plabalea 's upport Group ,, ; Sunday, October 9 from 2:0opm - 4:00 pm In the Hot:tir Medical O.nter French 500 Roo.!,. Guestspeaker will be Nancy Childs, RN. BSN, CtC, Director,of Emptoyell Heatlhllnflkitlon Control at HMO, wh9 wilt discuss Hu and pneumonia vaccines, and community Issues with lnfecUon COI\trol. Call (740) 441--8080 to reglater or ,x for more information. · p!abetes Salf-Management C!aaaaa lGaiJipo!la) .- · .- , October 111, 11 and 12 (Monday· Wednesday) from 4:00pm · 7:00pm In the, Hospttat's French sdo Room. Call ~740) 446-5080 to register or for more information abOut these free·classes. Please from your physician to attend. · httve a prescription Parents Who Haye LQst a Child Syppqd:Grqup Monday, October 10 at 7:00pm. New Lffe Lutheran Church on Jackson Pika In Oatl~~lll. public. Facilitated by Nancy Childs and Jackie Kealley. to thg mg@tjng For·mom information, tall Nancy I (evening), Jackie Keatley at (740j 441-2700, or the Lutheran Churoh at Elbromvalg!a Syppprt Groyp , Tuesday, October 11 frorn5:30 pm until8:00 pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room A. Topics discussed include pain control. e~ercise. relaxation, fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship. For more Information or to register, please call Mise! Ross -at the Holzer Medical Therapy Center at (140) ~121 or toll-free at 1-800-316·5131. . · Mnt & Gnutf Lync;hem Wednesday, October 12 from 11:30 am· 1:00 pm In the Hospital's Educatton & Conference Center Rooms AB. The Meet & Greet will foeus on faith communilles and the Holzer Center for Cancer Care staff. and is sponsored by the Hospital's Chaplaincy Services Department. To reserve a seat. please contact Pam Hankinson at (740) 448-11155. · • Hplllf' Hnplc;e Qlnotr wHb Frltnda ~ Ganti Cpyoiv . Friday, October 14 from 8:00am - 9:00 am in the HMC Education and Conference Center. Holzer Medical Center Invites all to an informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation between area leaders In business, community service, education, government and private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Services Department For more _infonnation, pleaso call (740) 446-5053 . and you can see they have gone all out for this special October worship series. The room has been Th e pastor says pop culture references like Monday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m.,Meigs County C,ourthouse. Tuesday, Oct. 11 POMEROY . Bedford Township Trustees, 7 · p.m., town hall. · · POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, · 8:30 a.m., at oftlce. Wednesday, Oct. 12 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m ., conference room of Meigs County Health Department. RUTlAND Rutland Village Council will meet at 6:30p.m. on council chambers. Gallia County calendar Cgmmynlty Cpffae One look a1 their new transitional worship center Porky Pig. Bugs Bunny, Sylvester, Publ_ ic meetings Sunday, October 9, 2005 Thursday, October 13 at 6:00pm at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. For more information, call locally at (740)448-5074 or iot~lree ai1-80D-II00-41i50. of Spring Valley Cinema, Fellowship of Faith is tcmp.orari ty renting the old CVS building next to Foodtand at 1069 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. tra nsformed into the town of "Loonipolis." decora ted with cartoon element s like Elmer 's Hunting LOOge, Yosemite Sam''s Pirate Ship, caslles. trees. parks and more. In addition .. you can pose for a family picture with Elmer. AROUND TOWN Meigs County calendar · OVB's MILLER GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Bank Executive Vice Pre~ident Larry E. Miller II has graduated . the Graduate School of Banking at the University of WisconsinMadison with high honors. High honors were bestowed upon his graduation for placing in the top 5 percent of the 2005 graduating class. "Achieving top 5 percent in a class made up of the industry's experts is no small task. We at Ohio Valley Bank are extrem.ely proud of Larry's accomplishment, an endeavor that has positioned him at the top of his field," commented OVB President and . Chief Executive Officer Jeffrey E. Smith. The Graduate School of Banking is widely recogniled · as the · nation 's leading advanced bank management school. It counts more than 17,000 bankers and bank regulatory officials as alumni. These alumni occupy positions of leadership in banks of all sizes and in all areas of the United States and in several other countries. Miller has been part of the Ohio Valley Bank family for 6unbap ltmtl·&tntinel PageA3 -···-·- • Btapl[ltoN Sympptlum Friday, October 14 from 8:00am - 4:30pm in the HMC Education & Conference Center. A variety of respiratory related topics will be discussed.· This year's Symposium registration is full, but the date has been set for next year's Respriatllf)l Symposium-. October 27. 2006. Call Sandy Moore at (740) 446·5919 for more Information; · .sanjor Cjtizens Pinner at' Holzer 's Assjsted Uy!nq Community Friday, OctOber 14·"a"t 4 :30pm. Holzer's Assisted living C'6mmunity in Ga llipolis will sponsor a special ' . dinne( for any senior who is interested. Please meet at the Gallia County Resource Center on Route 160 in Gallipolis at 4:00pm . Transportation will be provided to the Holzer Ce nter for Cancer Care, where a tour will be conducted before a complimentary dinner at Holzer' s A ssisted Living Community an 'sriarwood Dri~Je in Gallipolis. For more information. please-call Holzer's Assisted Living Com,l'{lunily at (7401441-9633 or the Ga~ia G.ounty S~~ior R~~6urce Center at l740) 446·7000. Tuooers Plajns Harvestfast Saturday, October 15 from 10:00 am-2:00pm at the Amazing Grace Community Church in Tuppers Plains. The Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department will be providing non-fasting cholesterol and glucose , blood pressure and bone. density screenings. [A;e;yiCowu~aidii8bi!tT,cppaaitihle!in1tt"iwvth1co;-;sii:uiiiff;;ier;rs~f'r.ro);mniiniUuiTmitbiiiniee:SssS:.~piiaiiiln~.i bumlng and other discomforts in the feet , legs and hands? ~olzer Med1ca1 Therapy Center is here to help with the Neuropathy Care Program In a clinical study, 100% of patients with 1he same d1scoml orts witnessed sig'nificant imp rovementS in sensation. 740 44&-5121 or toll-free at 1-800-816-5131 �OPINION iunba~ ltmet·ientinel ~ VVho~ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 0 Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin .Kelly Managing Editor Leu en to I he editor ar~ welcome. Thev should he less than 300 wonls. All letters are subject to editing and must .be signed · and include address and telephone numb" No lmsigne<l lellers will be published Letters should be In good taste, addressing issu.es, not personalities, TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 9, the 282nd day of2005. There are 83 days left in the. year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On Oct. 9, 1888, the public was first admitted to the Washington Monument. On this date: In 1635, religious dissident Roger Williams was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 170 I, the Collegiate School of Connecticut - later Yale University - was chartered. In 1776, a group of Spanish missionaries settled in presentday San Francisco. In 1930, Laura Ingalls became the first woman to fly across the United States as she completed a nine-stop journey from Roosevelt Field, N.Y., to Glendale, Calif. · In 1936, the titst generator at Boulder (later Hoover) Dam began transmitting electricity to Los Angeles. In 1958, Pope Pius the XII died. (He was succeeded by Pope John XXIII.) In 1962, Uganda won autonomy from British rule. In 1967, Latin American guerrilla leader Che Guevara was executed ·while attempting to incite revolution · in Bolivia. In 1975, Soviet scientist Andrei Sakharov was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1985, the hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise liner sur- · rendered after the ship arrived in Port Said, Egypt. Ten years ago: ~aboteurs pulled 29 spikes from a stretch of railroad track, causing an Amtrak train to derail in Arizona; one person was killed and about I00 were injured. An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.6 shook the west coast of . Mexico, killing 51 people. Americans ' Edward B. Lewis and Eric F. Wieschaus and German .Christiane Nuesslein-Volharo won the Nobel Prize for medicine for studies of how genes control early embryo development. Five years ago: Arvid Carlsson of Sweden, and Americans Paul Greengard and Eric Kandel won the Nobel Prize in medicine: One year ago: A tour bus from the Chicago area !lipped in Arkansas, killing 15 people headed to a Mississippi casino. Afghanistan's first direct presidential election began. Australia's Prime Minister John Howard won a historic fourth tenn in national elections. Today's Birthdays: Actor Fyvush Finkel is 83 . Sen. Trent . Lott, R-Miss., is 64. Singer Jackson Browne is 57. Actor Gary Frank is 55. Actor Richard Chaves is 54. Actor Robert Wuhl is 54. Actress-TV personality Sharon Osbourne is 53. Actor Tony Shalhoub is 52. Actor Scott Bakula is 51 . Musician James Fearnley (The Pogues) is 5t: Actor John O'Hurleyis 51. Actor Michael Pare is 46. Rock singer-musician Kurt Neumann (The BoDeans) is 44. Country singer Gary Bennett is 41. Singer P.J . Harvey is 36. Country singer Tommy Shane · Steiner is 32. Actor Steve Bums is 32. Sean Lennon is 30. . Actor Randy Spelling·is 27. Actor Brandon Routh is 26. Actor Zachery Ty Bryan is 24. Actor Tyler James Williams ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 13. ThtJugbt for Today: "The world is divided into people who think they are right." -. Anonymous. LETTERS TO .THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be iess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. .~unba!' m:tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to b& accurate. If you knoW of an error in a story. ~ease call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ll:nbunt • Gallipolis, OH (7401 446-2342 Sen tinel• P·omeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 lriJudrr • Pt Pleasant, WV (3041 675-1333 Our webSite& are: ttnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\t!liJ!tr • Pl. Pleasant. WV www.mydallyreglller.com Our e-mail addresm are: l!:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH newaCI mydallytrllxme.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newoO mydallyaentlnel.com .llr111•1rr • Pl. Pleasant, WV newaCimydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every . Sunday, 825 PageA4 Third Avenue , GallipoliS. OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at G811ipolis . Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia P_ress Association. and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poslmaster: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH ~5631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ,· ...•.•.••.. '10.27 One year . ....... ....'123.24 sunday ............. ..'1 .50 S.l11.o r Citizen rates One mon•h ........... !9.24 One year .... .. ......1103.90 Subscribers shookf remit in advance dir&CIIo the G811fpolis Dally Trtule. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier 8efVice is available. Mall Subscription lnoidii'County 13 Weeks ....... . . . . ..'32.26 26 Weeks ......... . ...'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . ... .. '127. 11 Outside County 13 Weeks . . ........ 153.55 26 Weeks . . .. . . ... . ..'107.10 52 Weeks ..... . ...... 1214 .21 ' . .. .' Supreme Court nominee Hamel Miers reminds me of June Cleaver, who birthed Beaver and Wally in 1960's sitcom land. Standing next to President Bush, I kept envisioning Harriet holding a tray of cookies for the President ani! any Senator who might want one. Now I realize this portray· al of Ms. Miers is immature and possibly offensive to pqople Who resent this kind of foolishness when profes· sional women are involved. But trust me, my daydream about Harriet Miers is not nearly as offensive as what is going on in some media precincts. Many conservative pundits don't like Harriet because she's not "right" enough. And some · lefties believe she's not qualitied to serve her country because she's a ·practicing Christian. Writing in t~e ec ar temple that is Th ew York Times, cq.l!r_mn · Maureen Dowd states: ' [President Bush] is asking for a triple · leap of faith. He has faith in Ms. Miers as his lawyer and as a woman who shares his Sunday, October 9, Sunday, October 9, 2005 Obituaries looking·out for the Christians? Bill O'Reilly faith. And we're expected to have faith in his f~ith and her faith that cou.ld change the balance of the court and . affect women's rights for the next generation." Of course Ms. Dowd worships at the altar of Roe v. Wade, and any person who might be pro-life is automatically unsullable in her mind to hold a decision· making position. But the truth is, Harriet Miers has not publicly stated her posi' tion on abortion and probably will never do so. Thus, Ms. Dowd is objecting to Ms. Miers because she attends an .evangelical Christian church in Texas, and we can't have those kinds of people on the Court, can we? Some liberal journalisls and politicians are clearly saying conservative Christians need not apply to serve their country. This, of course, is outrageous and unconstitutional. If that kind of bias was directed at any other American group, there would . be hell to pay. But Christians are. fair game for media scorn, mockery, and dismissal. A recent Gallup survey puts. the number of Americans who call themselve s Christians at 84% , and that kind of majority is dangerous to the goals of the secular-progressive movement. The main opposition to things like· gay marriage, . euthanasia, legalized drugs and all kinds of abortion on demand for any girl or woman are faith-based peopte who form judgments about behavior and object to a society that does not. If you eliminate people of faith from positions of power in the USA, well, heHo Holland. It is worth ,noting that · according to the American Society of Newspaper Editors, journalists are She was born Jan . 3, 192 f , in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Birchfield of Gallipolis Ferry, Elizr1beth (Ken) Sperry of Joseph and Norma Swatzel Chapman. Ci ncinnati , Tammy Stewart of Templeton. Te,as; Arvilla She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. She was a (Ron) Nickell of Cincinnati. Tonya (Buddy) Birtchcr, James Celestine North, 88, of ·homemaker. Melvin Stewart and Bradley Stewart. al l of Gallipoli s; 16 Gallipolis, went to be with the In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband . · grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; . IO brothers and sisLord on Friday, Oct. 7, 2005, Daniel James Davidson, in 1976; a grandson, Timothy Eugene · ters , Betty Queen of Gallipoli .,, John Jackson Hum of at her residence. Davidson; a sister, June Chapman; and a son-in-law, William Jacksonville, Fla ., Clyde Hum Jr. of Gall ipoli s. Emily She was born Sept. 15, (Harold) Stewart, Mary (James) Speaks and Dorothy -(Bori s) Pettit. 191 7. daughter of the late She is survived by a daughter, Nancy Pettit of Middleport; a Jones, all of Cincinnati. Diana (James I Rubenstahl of North Charles and Odna Sergent grandson, Jeffery Davidson of Louisville, Ky.; great-grand- Carolina, Richard (Peggy) Hunt and Willi:un (Margaret) Hunt Duncan. children, Rachael ano Robert Connor of Colu!u s, Carolyn all of Ci ncinnati. She attended the First Lynn Davidson, Lucas, Timothy Daniel avidson .of Funeral serv ices will be at I p.m. Tuesday. Oct. I I. 2005 , at Church of God' at Gallipolis. Columbu s, and Dakota Matthew Bennet of sf. enton, Fla.: the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follo w in , Celestine is survived by two great-great-grandchildren; Ashley Delan Davi son, Miriah Old Mercerv ille Cemetery. Friends may call al the funera l sons, Larry North of Danielle Davidson and Callie Nicole Connor o Columbus; a home 5-7 p.m. Monday. To send cvndolences please visit " Gallipolis, and David North brother and sister-in-law, Eugene and Audrey Chapman of www.timeformemory.com/whw. of Gallipolis; three daughters, Columbus; and a sister-in-law, Lavada Wheeler of Pomeroy. Carol Sue (David) Stahl of Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. I0. 2005, at Celestine North Columbus, Sonja (Eddie) Lee Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Conner of Morgantown, Oct. 9, 2005, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Kevin Lee Williams 49, of Vinton went 10 be with the Lortl W.Va., and Tanya (Mike) Fulks of Gallipolis; 12 grandchil - Sunday, Funeral Home . on Friday, Oct. 7, 2005 at Pleasant Valley Hospi tal in Point dren, David W. North Jr. of Waco, Texas, Pam (Bruce) On-line condolences may be sent to www.tisherfuneral- Pleasant. W.Va. Blackston of Pomeroy, Crystal North, Amanda (Richard) homes.com. · Cooper of Roanoke, Va., Lorri (Steve) Palterson of Gallipolis, He was born March 16, 1956 in Gallipolis, Ohio . Larry North II of Steamboat S·prings, Colo., Celestina (Mark) Kevin was in the Air Force in Goldsboro, N.C. He worked as an electrician and was employed by Wai -Mart in Jackson, Combs of Morgantown, W.Va., Elizabeth (Julian) Thomas of · Ohio. He attended End of time Harvest Church in Jackson . Morgantown , W.Va., Samuel (Christy) Stahl ofColumbus, He was preceded in dt:ath by hi s father Leonard William s; Benjamin (Shelia) Stahl of Alabama, Christopher (Johnni) William J. Moore, 72, of Crown City, died Friday, Oct. 7, both sets of grandparents ; and aunts and uncles. Fulks of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Jonathan Fulks of 2005, at St. Mary's Medical Center in Huntington, W.Va. He is survived by his wife, Denise Williams; daughter, Gallipolis: and eight great-grandchildren: He was born July 25, 1933; in Ironton, son of the' late Christiana (Joey) Likens of Henderson, W.Va.; sons, Kevin M. ' She is al so survived. by a brother, Talmadge Duncan of Ferman William Moore and Louise Christine Martin Moore. Cummings. Ga.; two nieces, Ann ·Beaver of Winfield, W.Va. , He was a retired employee of the U.S. Army Corps of Williams of Gallipoli s, James and Jetf Williams of Gallipoli s and Sally (Eddie) Stout of Hilliard; and a nephew, Phillip Engineers. He was a member of BPOE No. 177 and was a and Cordell and Nicky Williams of Seaman , Ohio: stepchil dren, Jason (Kristen) Miller of Lexington, Ky., and Tonya Duncan of Cummings, Ga. U.S. Marine Corps veteran of the Korean War. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded in death by an Miller of Bedford Ky.; mother, Edilh (Bill) Basham of Vinton, Ohio; sister Octavia (Gale) McGuire of Jackson; brother. Woodrow North, who passed away on Oct. 16, 2001; and her infant daughter. sister, Dreama Parrish, on Nov. 7, 2001. · He is survived by his wife , Jeanette Rose Moore of Crown Keith (Jodi) Williams of Vinton; half-sister and brother Services will be 1 p.m. Monoay, Oct 10, 2005, with the. City; three daughters and sons-in-law, Christie and Mack Brandy and Charlie Williams of Jackson; grandchildren. . . Rev: Mark Combs officiating, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Anderson of Ironton, Carla and Rich Blankenship of Ironton, Bailey, Jordan , Levi and Katlyn. Services will be 11 a.m . Tuesday, Oct. 11. 2005. m the Home Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave.• Gallipolis. Burial and Chana and John Moritz of Gallipolis; and 10 grandchil-. will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery at Gallipolis. Friends dren; Autumn McFann, Brigham Anderson, Brooke Vass, Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with the Rev. Dr. may call at the funeral home from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, Layla Bea, 'Austin Thomas, Joel Blankenship, Emma David T. Rahamut officiating. Burial will follow in Reynolds Blankenship, Sydnie Moritz, Madison Moritz and Makenzie Cemetery in Addison, Ohio. Friends may call on Monday . 2005. Oct. 10, 2005 from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home . Online copCondolences may be e-mailed to mccoymoore@charter.net Moritz. He is also survived by two brothers, James E. Moore of dolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com . or www.timeformemory.com. Florida, and Richard L Moore of Cincinnati; two sisters, Nancy Neal of Ironton, and Karen Coburn of Ironton; and his mother-in-law, Bea Rose of Iron ron and her late husband, Carl E. Rose. Paul Basim Jr., 52, of Long Bottom, died Wednesday, Oct. Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, 2005, at 5, 2005, at the Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. the Woodland Cemetery in Ironton, with the Rev. Steve He was born Jan. 21, 1953, in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of the Harvey officiating. Friends may call at the Tracy Brammer late Paul Sr. and Opal Wyers Basim. Funeral H,ome, 518 S. Sixth St.,. Ironton, from 6 to 9 p.m. John T. Hoff, 39, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 30, 2005 . 1 He is survived by a brother, George Basim; four sisters, Sunday, Oct. 9,2005. Arrangements will be announced at a later date by the Willi's Donna Rupe, Patty Tabler, Bonnie Battin and Nora Williams; Funeral Home . and several nieces and nephews. Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by three sisters, Marlene, Bertha Ann and Martha Marie. Audrey Helen Hunt Stewart, 66, of Gallipolis died Friday, Services will be I p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, 2005, at the Elect Oct. 7, ~005, at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with Robert She was born April 26, 1939, in Gallia County, she was the Niley officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory daughter of the late Clyde and Mabel Glover Hunt. Gardens at Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home Audrey wa~ a homemaker and did hosuekeeping for severfrom 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005. al families. Green Township Trustee In ·addition to her parents, she was preceded by her tirst husband, Calvin Eugene Stewart, who she married in 1955 and Full time tru~1ee who preceded her in 1967. Also preceding her were a brother, Lorena Davidson, . 84, of Middleport, passed away · Jaines Franklin Glover: Thursday, Oct. 6, 2005, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point She is survived by her hl!sband, Melvin Kirby of Gallipolis, · Paid for by the Candidate; 5527.Sl. Rl. 58B, Gallipoli~. OH 45631 · who she married in 1969; seven children, Helen (Don) Pleasant, W.Va. Kevin Paul Basim Jr. Deaths JohnT. Hoff CLOONEY SHOULD HAVE HAD THAT PART. Audrey Helen Hunt Stewart Jack Swain Lorena DaVidson Local Briefs READERS' informed choice conie elec-. Get candidate tion time. cStephen E. Popper input on issues . Gallipolis Dear Editor: To my knowledge, there will be no opportunity to "meet the candidates" running for the school boards. Two years ago, both city and local candidates had the opportunity to talk about how they were going to make a difference. Unfortunately;.,..this event, held at the University of Rio Grande, was poorly auended by the community. · This year, there are tremendous stakes involved with the school bond issue being part o( the election in November. I support the bond, but I would like to hear the candidates address this issue; to include why should individuals want to · pay higher taxes, especially if they have no children in the system. How are candidates going to take advantage of these new facilities (if it passes) and what else are lhey going to do to better educate our children? New facilities are important, but it is not the only thing that drives excellence in education. What will they do if the bond does not pass? It would be a great community service for some organization to sponsor a "city/county meeting" to get ·to know the school board candidates. Have them present their "platform" and then answer a number of questions from the community and/or organization. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune would be a good · choice to host such an event being that they are community oriented. They could also publish the candidates' views from this forum to ensure as many people as possible had the opportunity to know. what is going on and to roake an Education is first priority Dear Editor: The children of Gallia County deserve no less than any other child in the state of Ohio. I attended Southwestern from 1961 to 1967 and what I saw as a student was disgracefuL We were using text books outdated and were told the school board didn't have. money for new books but they had money for polikcs. The once in a lifetime opportunity. This county had that in the 1950s. They chose to build schools with flat roofs that didn' t serve the purpose for 40 years: Secondly, they ·purchased excessive amounts of land for the schools that were never utilized efticently. We as taxpayers are now providing school student transportation I am sure is against state law because of the length of time some students spend in transit. Again at the students' expense and sacritice. Oallipolis graduated 157 in 2005 but needs almost I00 acres to build a new schooL I say it is time to take loc'!ll politics out of our school system and stop using the children. The school buildings are in need of repair and I am sure the equipment is some· what outdated, but we as taxpayers are burdened to escessive extents. My solution to the school and education program is bring in the state school board and we wi II get some state assisiance. The buildmg will be designed with state approval and the sys- Water meter replacement to resume VIEWS tem would be educationaly Meigs County residents. efficent. Now suddenly this facility is . The past 40 years has no longer fit for use, even taught me what to expect in . though I am sure there are the future and it hasn 't lied. other agencies who would ' Almost 100 acres to build a be interested in it. I have nothing against school that graduates 157 O'Bleness Hospital, but I do students. feel that if they want to operMichael Smith ate in Meigs County, that BUlwell they should pay for building the1r own hospital just as they did in Athens County. Holzer and Pleasant Valley have expanded into· several counties and they always Dear Editor: ·seem to provide lheir own Certainly there can be lit- tinancing for construction of tle doubt about our real need their facilities . for new schools and contin.Meigs County apparently ued interest in their well- cannot alford to pay for the being. There may have been operation of the sheriff's mistakes made and many department and other county guilty of not devoting otfices. How qtn they afford enough time to school to ·pay for a hospital which needs; b.ut, not to vote for will never be used to the the bond issues would be a extent that it would be selfreal mistake. sufficient? Why not use the · It may mean real sacrifice facilities we already have? for many, .but sacritice has It would also appear that been a large part of the commissioners feel they .America's history. Our stu· can establish and operate a 9dents need us. We can' t "let 1-1 system for an additional them Oown!" $50,000 or $60,000 additional a year. I feel that 9-1-1 is Bobbie Holzer. Gallipolis !;J ne.eded in the county, but I also feel that if all you are going to do is change the phone number we call and the dispatcher who answers the phone. then leave it alone. If yoll can't do it right Dear EditoF: with an updated modem sysJ was really surprised tem, then leave it alone. when I read in the paper that The commissioners have the Meigs Courtly always said that they want Commissioners have decid- the citizens of Meigs County ed that they have enough to decide on everything. Let money to pay .for bonds to the Meigs County voters build a new hospital. I would decide if they want to spend think that the first priority county money for a hospital would be to provide funds to be operated by 0 ' Bleness for law enforcement for the or anyone else for that matter. protection of Meigs county Quit saving the sales tax residents. idea for a hospital which The commissioners were doesn't exist and use it for a certainly very anxious to get modem 9- 1-1 system which the old Veterans Memorial woul~ benctit all of Meigs Hospilal away from Holzer county. even though they were still l'aulilre Hojjma11 using it for other services for . Middleport bread, dessert and drinks for a small fee. Serving starts at 4 p,m. The auction will follow at 5 p.m. Entertainment will be provided after the auction. For information or to donate an item for the auction, contact Robin Caudill at (740) 245-5919. GALLIPOLIS Ameresco Energy Inc . will re sume replacing water meters in Gallipoli s on Monday. Streets scheduled \to be affected the week of Oct. I0 are . Hedgewood, Oakwood, Highpoint, Glendale, Henkle, RIO GRANQE - Gallia- . Plum , Elm, Chillicotl)e, Vinton Educational Service Texas, Burkhart, Edgemont, Center Governing Board's Holcomb and. Evans Heights. regular monthly meeting is Workers will knock on · Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 5 p.m. each door prior to beginning in Room 131 of Wood Hall work, and leave a tag on the on the campus of the door when they are finished. University of Rio Grande/Rio The interuption to water. ser- Grande Community College. , vice 'is ex pected to take an hour or less for each residence. Board meeting . slated Oct. 19 · Our students need our help · Coat drive set at church Revival begins tonight KANAUGA - A revival begin s tonight at 6 p.m. at Silver Memorial Church, PATRIOT - The congre- Rand Avenue, and runs each gation at Salem Baptist succeeding night until Oct. Church, 4423 Nebo Road , is 15 at 7 p.m. inviting the public to a coat Preaching 1s by the· drive on Saturday, Oct. 22 , Johnson brothers, Donnie, from 9 a.m. until noon . Darrell and Truman. Invite a friend or a fami .ly in need of a winter coat. For information, contact Pastor Phil Taylor at (740) 379. 2410. MARIETTA - The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) District 10 Deputy Director George M. Collins announced Friday that two RODNEY - An auction official public hearings have and bean dinner will be held be~n scheduled to present discuss upcoming at Rodney United Methodist and Church Community Center changes to the state trans(old Rodney school building) portation system. The changes result from on Saturday. Oct. 22. at 4 p.m. to rai se funds to help the permanent closure of porwith the building's remodel- tions of existing State Routes 124 and 144 in the ing and operating expenses. The building is currently Hockingport area. The tirst . used as a comm unity center meeting is slated for Tuesday, and youth center for the sur- at Coolville Elementary School located just off U.S. rounding area. There will be beans, com- 50. The meeting will begin · ODOT to hold public hearings .Let voters make decision .. Benefit auction, bean dinner set with a presentation from ODOT ofticials at 6:30 p.m. The second meeting will be held Wednesday at Little Hocking School, also located just off of U.S. 50. ,The meeting will begin with a presentation at 6:30 p.m. The purpose of the hearings is to pre~ sent the official changes to the state transportation system. Since portions of State Routes 124 and 144 will be abandoned as part of the ' long-term plan for the area, ownership of some sections of these routes and alternative routes will be altered. ODOT approached the public in late March with preliminary alternatives to restoring the highway system in the vicinity. A second pub· lie meeting· was held in June to present refined plans and to answer property-specific questions. Since that· time, public comment has been received and considered and environmental and geotechnical studies have· continued. The real estate acquisition process will be under way throughout the winter and early spring. Watershed tour planned POMEROY - Annual Leading Creek Watershed Tour and public oftlcials tour will take place at 10 a.m. on Oct. 22. Vehicles will leave from [~e Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District oftice , 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. The tour is free , open to the public and includes a ccimplmentary lunc Stop on the tour will include sites of hi storical interest , natural beauty and environmental restoration. Children will enjoy a demonstration of fish and bugs in Leading Creek. Those who wish to participate should RSVP ,in advance at 9924282. doesn't have to be away oflife CUSTOM FULL SHELL DIGITAL $695 reg. $,995 CUSTOM .CANAL DIGITAL $795 t. f!/1 reg. $1,095 COMPLETELY-IN-THE-CANAL DIGITAL $89 5 reg. $1,195 ALL OF THE ABOVE HEARING AIDS are programmable with a computer and customized for your loss and include automatic background noise reduction ;'lnd feedback manager. OUR TOTAL PRICE INCLUDES the following: serVICe and adjustment. friendly professional service, 30-day money-back guarantee, and an unconditional one-year warranty. . . DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND THIS OFFER HAS HEEN EXTENDED THROUGH FRIDAY OCT. 14TH ADVANCED HEARING CENTER Spring Valley Plaza . 1122 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis (740) 441 -1 971 or (800) 4a4-4194 Don't miss this opportunity to make a difference in your quality of life--call today! __ ________________________ ___:_ . Williams William J. Moore THE GUY PLAYING MURROW WASN'T HANDSOME ENOUGH TO &E A NEWS ANCHOR- GOOD LUCK ' Celestine·North much less "Christian" than the country as a whole. A 1997 study says 59% of. newspaper people call · them selves Catholic or Protestant and 20% say they don 't believe in God at all. According to Gallup, just 9% of I he American population is atheist or agnostic. Mark my words, in the weeks to come you will hear all kinds a·nti-Chri stian' stuff in the media when Harriet Miers is being discussed. Some of it will be subtle, bu.t not all. This is a clip-and-save moment. The secular media knows Ms .' . Miers will ' be confirmed to the Supreme Court, · but. they will get their antiChristian digs in during the process. As a Christian, · I have already forgiven my misguided peers for what they will inevitably . do. Also, after 12 years of Catholic school, I know a thing or two about demons. The demonization of Harriet Miers will be very instructive to watch. And she looks like such a nice woman. GOODNIGHT .~unb<l!' 1!rimrs -~rnlinrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 _______ ____ ----.,. .. �6unba~ t:tmes ·itntiuel OHIO .No foul play suspected in death STAFF REPORT . -NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CENTENARY - Gallia County sheriff's investigators ·are awaiting autopsy results and completion of their investigation before placing the cause of death for a Centenary-area man. Foul play· is not suspected in the death of John T. Hoff. 39, . who was located in a wooded area abou t a halfmile from where he Iived along Ohio 141 , past Graham School Road. said sheri l'f's Detective Chad Wallace. Hoff. who lived alone in a mobOc home. was found by neighbors shortly before 5 p.m. Wednesday. Neighbors had not seen him in several days. and cbncerned about his we lfare, went searching the area for him, Wallace said. anq . Dr. Investigators Daniel Whiteley, Gallia County coron er, believe Hoff died within I0 days before he was found. The body was sent to Dayton for an autopsy, Wallace said. ··we don't suspect any foul play, but we are following standard operating procedure with a full investigation," Wallace said. "Evidence has been collected, and a search of his residence has not revealed anything suspi- .• Sunday, October 9, 2005 Local Stocks For the Record Sheriff's Office City Police CHESHIRE - The theft of about 600 feet of telephone cable/wire from poles at the water tower on Gravel Hill Road was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department by SBC. The theft is believed to have occurred sometime • •• CIOUS. early Thursday. It left about Willis Funeral Home will 275 customers without telebe handling arrangements _for phone service, SBC said. The ·incident is under Hoff. investigation. Martin L. Spangler, ~818 Jessie. Creek Road, Cheshire, informed deputies that 60 feet of electrical aluminum wire was removed from an outside electric meter box on his property sometime between 12:30 and 9 a.m. Wednesday. Placed in jail Friday by deputies was Joseph · W. .Lewis, 19, 897 Lewis Road, GallipoJ.is, for obstructing official business, prohibitions under 21 and failure to appear-bail. Lodged in jail Thursday by . the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highwa>' Patrol were Travis G. Th1vener, 26, 32 Hubbard Ave., Kanauga, for domestic violence and failure to appfllltbail, .and· Chad R. Wise, 26':1 Middleport, for failure to appear-bail. Parents help run Islamic school CLEVELAND (AP) - An Islamic day school has found "'JUIJ'!IiiJi' '*{li'' a way to rise above suspicions cast on it when its volunteer administrator was indicted on federal charges of money laundering. "There was only one way to do it," Principal Loretta Abbasi said. "Open the doors. Empower the parents to run their school. And reach out to the community and put a human face on Islam." School olficials say parents look to Al-lhsan School of Excellence, which began its fifth year of classes last month for 84 students, to provide both a greater understanding of their faith and traditional academics from kinderganen through seventh grade. Boys and girls at the school, some of whom wear head coverings, leave their classrooms each day to enter the prayer hall when they hear the Athan, the call to prayer. "Our parents wan( their children 'to learn the Athan and hear the Athan so it is second nature to them.: Abbm;i sai~ ' The . chool's former adminislrat r, Abrar' Haque,· resigned in February following an FBI.investigalion, He was indicted in April on AP Photo/Tho Plain Deater, Lynn tochay charges connected to hi s Lena Zeniddin; 5, carefully writes · Asslaamu 1\lekum in her accounting business. notebook Sept. 13, in her kindergarten class at Al-lhsan Althou~h the indictment did School of Excellence, Cleveland's only Islamic day school. · not ment1on the school. par- School officials say parents look to the school, which began ents knew they might be its fifth year of'classes"last month for 84' stt:Jdents, to provide looked at with suspicion. So · both a greater understanding of their faith and traditional acathey created a new board to demics from kindergarten through seventh grade. run the organization and began . · •· , . •. . . .. . ... . . _ .. . ~•. reaching out to neighbors. wide, said Karen Keyworth, But many Muslim schools 1 Al-lhsan started sponsoring national director of education face prejudice, Keyworth saiq. opeh houses and other events at the Islamic School League "After 9/11, it became clear in its west side neighborhood, of America. that our schools have a critiincluding a health and fitness · Asma Yazici of the cal role in helping Americans day. Administrators sought Cleveland suburb of Parma . understand Islam," she said. advice from other religious · Heights said she sends her Board members are now groups that run schools, such daughter to the .school looking for a new location, as the Roman Catholic because of its small classes hoping to move out of the · Diocese of Cleveland .and and acceptance of her culture. space ·they rent from the Jewish educators. . ' At Al-lhsan, "no one will Islamic Mosque. Three years AI-Ihsan is one of six pri- look at her just because her ago, a member of the mosque vate Islamic day schools in mother wears a head cover- pleaded guilty in a case involvOhio and about 220 nation- ing," she said. ing a terror-financing plot. GALLIPOLIS -The t~eft of four cans of' smokeless tobacco from Speedway, 80 I Second Ave., Gallipolis, was ·report~d Thursday to Gallipolis City Police. The store manager informed officers the theft occurred at 9:48 a.m. when a white male was observed leaving the store with the items, · according to the report. ' Fire GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched to Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck Ridge Rqad, Gallipolis, at 8:07a.m. Friday -for what proved to be a false alarm. One truck and 13 firefighters responded, and cleared the scene at 8:22 a.m. One truck and eight firefighters were sent to GKN Sinter Metals, 2160 Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis, at 10:27 a.m. Thursday for what proved to be a smoke scare caused by a blocked smokestack. Firefighters cleared the scene at 10:3 1 a.m. Proud to be apart of your life. ' t PageA6 . Sunday Times-Sent)nel _• Subscribe today • 446-2342 ACI- 64.72 AEP -38.43 Akzo- 44.24 Ashland Inc. - 54.50 AT&T -18.90 BLI-11.59 Bob Evans - 22.53 BorgWamer - 56.28 CENX- 21 ' Champion - 4.21 Charming Shops - · 10.57 City Holding ..:... 34.51 cot- 47.62 DG -19.05 DuPont- 37.88 Federal Mogul - .57 USB- 27.88 Ganne~- 67.13 General Electric - 34.22 ,GKNLY- 5.25 Harley' Davidson - 45.04 JPM- 33.90 Kroger - 20.06 Ltd. -19.93 NSC -40.38 : Oak Hill Rnanclal - 29.36 OVB-25 BBT-38.59 Peoples - 26.58 Pepsico - 57.47 Premier - 12.80 Rockwell - 51.76 Rocky Boots - 30.23 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 22.82 Sears - 120.50 Wal-Mart - 44.03 Wendy's - 45.60 .worthington - 19.13 -'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. '·. Tri-County High School Football Sco.res -- Local Weather Helping the ,.' .. ' - rNP Schedule GALLIPOLIS- A schedule of upcoming college and high school varsity sporting &Yents lnvolvlnQ teamalrom Gallie.. Meigs and Mason ctlunlias. Mondly'l QIIDII Volloyt)all Minfortl'Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Athens at River Valley. 5:15p.m . . Scccer Ohio Valley Christian at South Point, 5 p.in. DHtsdgy'a games VoMoyball Federal Hocking at Southern, 5:55 p.m. · Trln'tlle at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Athens at AiverValley, 5:15p.m . SOuth Gallia at Coal GroVe, 5:30p.m. 01/CS at Grace Christian, 5:30 p.m. Soccer Marietta at GaMia AcaOOmy, 5 p.m. CNCS at Grace Christian, s p.m Glr1t Socoer Pt. Pleasan1 at Chartes1on Catholc, 5:3Q p.m. Colloge Soccer Rio Grande at CedarviUe. 7 p.m. Wadneadav'a ggmas Volloyt)all Hannan at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m JhurJdiN'I CIII!JIS Volloyt)all Nelsonville-'rork at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southam at Trimble, 5:55 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. • River Valley at South Point. 5:30 p.m. Marietta at Galfia Academy, 5:15p.m Ohio Valley Ct1ristian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant al Gaaia Academy, 5:30p.m. -Qhio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian, 3:30p.m. Women's Coll;ege Soccer Rlo'Gmrde at Ml Vemoo Nazarene, 3:30pm. College Volloyball Mou'ltain State 'at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. WOI!'~ ~ . . - w Fitness Center . Bl ~tmes -~enttntl ) • Sunday, October 9, 2005 Devils break Jackson's heart again Gallia Academy scores twice in final 27 seconds to pull out wm BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy sure knows how to host an entertaining party, especially when it shows up fashionably late. The Blue Devils scored 13 points in the final 30 seconds Friday to secure a 20· I0 victory · over Southeastern Ohio Athletic League rival Jackson on Homecoming at Memorial Field. Galli a Academy (6-1, 2-0 SEOAL), which extended its winning streak over the lronmen (4-3, 0-2) to eight games in a seven year span, never led until 26:7 seconds remained in the contest. Jayme Haggerty 's nineyard touchdown reception from Jeff Golden propelled GAHS to its first lead at 14l 0, then eight seconds later, Dustin Winters returned an interception back 26 yards for paydirt. Those consecutive s~ores capped 20 unanswered points and allowed the hosts to double-up the Red and White on Homecoming weekend. Afterward, GAHS coach Matt Bokovitz spoke of his squad's late game heroics; particularly in that final minute. " We've been a second half · team all year, and there at' crunch time, we got it done," he said. "Our kids Mike Bracolphoto finished the game real strong and it was a big team Gallia Academy's Dustin Winters (32) runs past the Jackson defense during Friday's ~ey Southeastern Ohio Athletic League football game at M~morial Field. The Blue Devils came back Please see Break, Bl from 10 points down to win 20-10. Bucks outlast Meigs hear better Sunday 5·9 p.m. Monday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday · ·' -··Cloud .. -~ . · SaturdaY · Closed 1 Harts 14, Hannan 6 Point Pleasant 23, Poca 22 OT Check inside for more scores -- - -~ • Also in lhis issue: · Box scores, Page B2 Prep football standings, Page 02 Ohio/W.Va. football scores, Page B4 Date Pool Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT NOTES: Free Hearing Health Assessment During Belton's Better Hearing Days. This week, Tue., Oct. 11 & Wed., Oct. 12 During Beltone Better Hearing Days, simply come in to any one of our convenient locations for our exclusive Personalized Hearing Health Assessment. First, we'll sit down with you and · evaluate your hearing health. Next, we'll determine if a reduction in hearing is really hearing loss or just something as simpl~ as wax buildup. Finally, in the event you do ha:ve a loss, we will custom design an affordable, hearing solution based on your personal needs · . ~ · - · -·-·- · -·- · -·- . Call or coma In todavl \ i FREE HEARING S400Dii.olaiial\ li TRIAL ONLY! : I : Hearing System : TEST! Product refund wid1in · · $200 off a single instrumc:nt.j 1 30·DAY 1 1 / • \ ,.,.,....., ,.. -"""' "'-' ........,. \ l I 30 days of purchase. ~ Non-refundable dispensing ! ~ I ~ - - · -·- · - · - · - · -·- ~" II J \ ...... .-9,$ !!!_1~1!2::':...1?·1.0?~ . - ./ ' &'IJeltone· ,..,.,..., !4. ""'<fflt ,.,... .,.,,..... , I I '...._ ......~r~. l!!!t,il_~':.!.:. ~~ ~.29.5_ .,.;' ~ - - · - · -· - · - · - I . ! Nor valid on previous j ! purchase. Offers cannot be . Call to schedule your apr,oimmenc mday. · i \, combined •BeJtone· IWipj,.. ffW' W~lrlf/ """"" ~~- .' . _ql!!t_~~!_~ ~:?.!. ~~-5- . / ! I ,I -·- ( FREE Digital \ eBeltone: Contact Information Fox - (740) 446-3008 E-mail - sports@ mydailysentlnel.com Sport& Staff Bred Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, 8)(1. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytribune .com Bryan Walterl, Sport• Writer Larry Crum, Sportl Writer (304) 675-1333. , ,_19 k:rum@ mydallyreglster.c'om Hear sing roday's advanced technology in an environment , , _ IN wtarW MM' NI-"L GALLIPOLIS 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is forming a women's volleyball league. Entry deadline is Oct.ll and all games will be played at the GDC Activities Center. There will be open gym practice for all players Oct. 4-11 and games . begin Oct.l8. The league will play on Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. All players must be at least 18 years old. For more information, call 740:446-4612. · (740) 446-2342. eit. 23 bwalters 0 mydallytrlbune .com · Test Drive . \ Following a scoreless first quarter, Wahamaj.umped in front by a 7-0 margin when Cll1rk connected with Ord on a 26-yard scoring toss with 3:34 remaining in the half. Derek Veazy tacked on the point after kick to ,give WHS a sl im 7-0 edge at the halfway mark. The White Falcons increased their lead to 14-0 on its first possession of the third quarter after marching 67 yards in five plays with Veazy weaving his way Ple11e see Needed, B:S Please see Outlast. 85 Sports . Briefs currently forming At Beltone, there is an easy and comfortable way to see if you are hearing all life ha!i to offer. n·s that aasv to start hearing better. BUCHTEL Jay Edward s' 85-yard punt return in the third period broke a 7-all tie and gavt; Nelsonville-York a 13-7 win over Meigs in TVC football action Friday night. The' defensive struggle between the two teams took place in a steady drizzle that fell · the whole game. Despite the slippery Casey conditions both teams held on to the football with· out any turnovers. Meigs played without .the services of sophomore quarterback Aaron Story, who sat out with an ankle injury suffered last week at Wellslon. Senior Eric VanMeter moved over from his wide receiver spot and did an excellent job for the maroon and gold. After an exchange of punts to start the game, the Buckeyes took advantage of a Meigs miscue to draw first blood. A low snap from center on a punt; allowed the Buckeyes to apply pressure to Brandon Goble , whose punt was partially . blocked giving the Buckeyes the ball at the Marauder 19 . Three plays later, David Jolley sc0red from nine yards out. Edwards added the extra point and the Buckeyes held a 7-0 lead with 7:15 left in the first • A Lyne Cenler Membtlrship is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staH, students and administration are admitted tree with 10 card. • Racquetball court reservations can be made one day in ad'Vance by calling {740) 245-7495 or tolllrea at 1-800-282·7201, ext. 7495. • All guests need to be accompanied by a Lyna Center Membership holder. Volleyball leaglie Personal service lor personalized solutions. . cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Tuesday through Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Wednesday night and Thursday... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s ..Highs in the lower 70s. ~hursday night and Fnday... Mostly cloudy with a '40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. Friday night and Saturday... Partly 'cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 60S. 6unba!' Rock Hill rolls over Raiders, B3 Federal Hocking beats Eastern, B4 Miller earns first victory, 85 Hannan still winless,.B6 -- Week 7 Wahama 32 I South Gallia 12 Toledo Zoo making changes suggested by task force its animal care committee, which now · will investigate animal deaths, sometimes with help from the Humane Society. Previously, the committee had no authority and seldom met. The zoo board also committed to making quarterly reports to the task force for at least a year. County commissioners said . they have been pleased with the zoo's effort. "They've taken this challenge seriously," Commissioner Pete Gerken said. ~- ' Inside: ·. 1 TOLEDO (AP) - Toledo ommendations) that were Zoo officials will implement implemented we're very, 115 of 123 recommendations very happy with." made by a citizens task force In response to the finding . that reviewed operations fol- that minorities accounted for lowing the deaths of several less than one-tenth of one percent -of the zoo's full -time animals. The review included the employees, the zoo board zoo's internal investigations · said it would work with the Ohio Black · of the animals' deaths. The Northwest task force, appointed by Chamber of Commerce to Lucas County commission- create a plan to increase ers, began its work after the diversity. The zoo board also February firing of the zoo's said it would increase the chief veterinarian of 22 years, number of minority suppliers which prompted questions and co.ntractors it hires. The zoo also restructured about animal care and other problems. The panel's recommenda· tions, ·announced in July, included the development of a strategic plan for the zoo Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A . and personnel changes. The task force also recommended chance of drizzle or a slight installing a· video camera in chance of showers in the the hippopotamus enclosure morning ... Then a chance of to watch its automatic door, drizzle in the afternoon. l;lighs in the lower 60s. near where an animal died. "We' re turning over a page Northeast winds around 5 in the long history of the zoo," mph . Chance of rain 20 perboard President Stephen ·cent. Sunday night... Moslly Staelin said Friday. "We are cloudy. A slight chance of starting a new chapter." The zoo rejected some task shoWers after midnight. force recommendations that Lows in the lower 50s. were in confli~ t with. labor Northeast winds around 5 contracts or standards of the mph. Chance of rain 20 perAmerican Association of Cf:nt. Columbus Day... Mostly Zoos and Aquariums, zoo cloudy with a 20 percent officials said. The zoo also of showers. Highs in chance rejected. a recommendation the mid 60s. North winds that its new chief veterinarian arq,und 5 mph. • be hired from outside the zoo. Monday night ... Mostly Task force chairman Martin SkeJdon said he was satisfied with the zoo board's · explanation of why some recommendation's wouldn't be implemented. "I think it's a good start," he said. "The number (of rec - a Galli-- Academy 20, Jackson 1o Wahama 32, South Gallia 12 ' - . . Rock Hill 44, River Valley 0 Nelsonville-York 13, M~igs 7 ~ _federal Hocking 40, Eastern 6 - -Miller 14, Southern 6 - J ·,. _o~- ~~iL~ 2~ ~~.5- _; lan McNemar/photo South Gallia's Dustin McCombs (1) tries to avoid the tackle of Wahama's Chase Ord during Friday's non-league footba·ll game in Mercerville. Wahama snapped a three-game losing skid with a 32-12 victory over the Rebels. Falcons get much-needed win BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MERCERVILLE - Brenton Clark tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Chase Ord Friday eveni\}g to lead the Wahama White Falcons past South Gallia by a 32-12 score. . Ord caught two scoring passes for the White Falcons in addition to coming up big on the defensive side of the football with a couple of interceptions as Wahama snapped a three-game losing skid and spoiled the South Gallia homecoming festivities. The Bend Area team improved to 3-4 on the year fol lowing the win while the Rebels dropped their second straight outing to fall to 4-3 on the season. The·contest was a defensive st rugg le for the better pan of three quarters before the two teams exploded for five fourth period touchdowns. Wahama scored three times in the final canto to seal the Falcon victory before South Gallia avoided the shutout with two touchdowns in the games final two minutes. UROL()(;y SERVICtJ~ . ;tfe!' P. timolf, ;110 · te-~v-l!fj tie- L~eal Ar-ea fo~ Ov-ef' 10 tfeaf'~ . 1312 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1744 · CALL 1-800-634-5265 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT! CALL FOR SATURDAY & EVENING HOURS! • llillcrcst lJrologicul Clinir 256 Pinecrest Drive . •Gallipolis, OH Appointments: i40-44Ci·C,O~ I PLEASANT . VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageB2 PREP FOOTBALL - 6unbap m:tmt~ -itntinel Break Sund~y, SEOAL Gallia-Academy Logan Athens Marietta Jackson GalliaAcad 0 7 o- PA 17 2-0 H 35 27 46 17 30 18 60 33 34 55 1-1 W-l 6-1 PF 209 PA 105 5-2 111 3-4 167 1·6 81 4·3 120 1-6 101 Fridoy, Oct. 14 Logan a1 Athens 137 23 1 179 78 191 Warren at GaUia Academy Jackson al Marietta Ohio Valley Con-ference ·ovc W-L PF PA W-L 2-0 41 12 4·3 2-0 87 56 6·1 2-0 77 6 6·t ·1-6 0·2 50 ' 80 0-2 6 79 1·6 0·2 18 46 3·4 cn esapeake Coal Grove Rock Hill Fairland River Valley Soutn Point Friday's results Chesapeak.e 13. S. Point 12 Coal Grove 52. Fah1ar'ld 50 Aoclo; H~l 44, River Valley 0 I HONDA 152 239 245 145 137 163 80 234 drive was kept alive three plays earlier when, facing a third-and" 14, Golden sc.rambled from a collapsing pocket and tried to pick up the first down. ' The lronmen hit Golden after he went out of bounds and were penalized 15 yards from the spot of the foul. GAHS now had the ball on Jackson's 24 with 57 .6 seconds remaining. Two plays later, Gallia Academy had the lead for good. Winters sealed the deal on the next play from scrimmage with hi s 26-yard pick . and subsequent score. Haggcrty picked off another Boggs' pass attempt with under I{) seconds remaining. · Bokovitz, who is now 4-0 against Jackson , was really proud of his defense's colleclive effort. "Our defense liung in there all night. I thought our defense was pretty stellar for the most part," said Bokovitz. "We never gave up the big .- run, maybe a I 5-yarder at the most, and we did exactly what we needed to do:" GAHS held Jackson to just 60 yards of total offense in · the second half, and amassed 129 during that same span, In all, Jackson had 15 more yards of total offense (199184) than Galli a Academy -and . also had one more turnover. The Devils scored 14 points off of five JHS turnovers, while the guests managed just seven points off of four opportunities. Winters had a game-high I 02 yards on 17 carries for GAHS, while Seth Haner followed.with seven totes for 22 yards. Haggerty, who is Gallia Academy's top rusher on the season, was held to zero yards on five attempts. He did lead GAHS with four catches for 43 yards. Golden finished with 50 . yards on 5-of-14 passing after a subpar 1-of-6 first half start. ----- Baird t-2, No. 35 3-(-~). Bryan Overtime Morrow 6-(-15). Poca-Jenkins 15 pass from RH - K.C. Christian 6-69, Derek 1 Barnhart (Ragan kick) OT 10 7 t3-20 w 13 38-222 69 Total yards 291 Comp-atl-in1 4-9-0 5-3 Fumbl~s-lost Penalties-yards 5-45 Punts-avg 3-29.6 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards · ·1 Robinson 8-55, T.J. Blagg 4-40, Josh PP-Warner 2 run (Stouffer pass . Moore 1-36 , Shane Bostic 4-36, Jarrod Casey 2-27, Dustin Harper 3- from Casto) OT Second Quarter Mullins 24 field goal :44 .2 22, Zach Zornes 3-t7, Cory Bamer 4 - 16, Rob. Barnet1 2-16, Ad8m Third Quarter James 2-11, Chris Howard 1-6, Zach J-George LOwery 20 pass from Nelson 2-5, Justin Casey 2-4. Marcus Boggs (Mullins kick) 10:26 Stephen Littlejohn 2-1. Total yards Esmaeili kick) 3:20 Comp-att-int pp First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards 1 GA-Dustin Winters 5 run (Joe Boggs paced Jackson with .77 yards on 21 carries, but he had only five yards on eight second half attempts. Erwin finished with 58 yards on 19 carries, while Jesse Adams rounded out the rushing attack with 34 yards on eight tries. Lowery led JHS with two grabs for 18 yards. "My hat's off to Jackson, I thought they played their guts out," Bokovitz said. "They definitely gave us everything , they had." Bokovitz also wanted to thank a lot of people who made this latest triumph possible. • "Players, the coaching staff, and the tremendous fan support all deserve credit. It's a great team win all the way around," complimented Bokovitz. Gallia Academy returns to Memorial Field Friday when . it hosts Warren on Senior Night. Kick-off is slated for 7:30p.m. 70 266 134 195 Passing: RV-: Bryan Morrow 5-8-1 · Fumbles-lost ' POCA 17 t8 51-235 42-226 50 48 285 274 3-8-1 4-9-1 0-0 0-Q 3-40 7-45 1 34 85 39 30 6 19 13 25 48 27 50 50 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 0·2 0-2 Federal Hocking Trimble Miller Waterford Soutnem Eastern ALL PF 4·3 4-3 4·3 1-6 2·5 4·3 165 186 192 70 103 170 13t 137 154 137 150 W-L PF PA p·2 136 207 1-6 32 4·3 137 2·5 67 0·7 80 7-0 ' Pena.lties-yafds ~~-._;IN,_ _ 4·0 207 78 3·1 128 51 3-1 95 88 2-2 70 65 2-2 57 77 2-2 75 104 0-5 46 159 Poe a Pt. Pleasant Sissonville PF 6·Q "2 78 6·1 264 4·2 129 4·3 157 3·4 112 2·5 120 0·6 46 PA 84 90 112 Brad Sherman/photo 152 129 207 Rock Hill's K.C. Christian (3) fights for extra yardage as a host of River Valley tacklers try to bring him down Friday in Pedro. It was one of only six carries for the Redmen's leading rusher, who gained 69 yards and scored three touchdowns total. Rock Hill won 44-0. ' 187 Friday, Opt. 14 Raven swood at Point Pleasant Logan at Sissonville Poca at Winfield Tolsia at Wftojne Friday's results Point Pleasant 23, F'oca 22. OT Herbert Hoover44. Sissonville 14 Logan 35, Wyoming East 8 Winfield 30. Gratton 13 Non-League ALL PF PA W-L BY BRAD SHERMAN 4-3 156 164 3-4 137 130 0.7 52 278 South Gallia Wahama Hannan Frlday'a,...n. Friday, Oct. 14 . Wat1ama 32, South Gallla 12 Harts 14, Hannan 6 I . G. Beckley Christian at Hannan South Gallia at Hamlin ---- Josh Buzzard 3-15, David Poole 6- : E - Terry Durst 22- 75 , Jordan t 2, Cornelius English f -1, Eric i Plerc~ >-3, Chadd Whitlach 2-2, Alex SG 10 47-147 37 t84 4-11-2 8-2 6-50 6-31 .1 VanMeter 5-(-24).. . 'i' NY - David Jolley 13-57, Beaft Lewis 1t-51, Jay Edwards 10-2. .. · Passing: M~ Eric VanMeter 3-8-0 56. NY- Jay Edwards 2-7-0 t t. Kuhn 11-2, Nick Kuhn 1-3. ·. Ppf~ing: FH - A.J. Smith 2-4;0 8. Er,.cory Shaffer 3,10-0 58. Jordan Pierce 1-2-0 4. . Receiving: FH - Ty[er Jarvis t -5, Grady Dalzelll-3. E - Terry Durst 1Recolvlng: M- Josh Kimes 2-20, 4, Derek Young 3-53. tndlvtdual Statistlca Jared Casey 1-36. NY - Jolley 1-7, David Wagner 1-6. ·· Rushing: W - Brandon Fowler 786, Derek Veazy 12-79, Brenton David 59 , Steven Workman 1-7 . Lambert Christian Estep 1-(-3). · 1- 14, RH-Moore 70 interception return (kick failed) 5:31 RH-Derek Robinson 39 run (kick failed ) 4:23 Firat Downs RV RH 12 t4 40-121 46-361 Rushes-yards Passing yards 63. Total yarda t84 Comp-an-lnt 5-9-2 Fumblaa-loet 1-1 Penalties-yards 5-36 •- Point Pleasant 23, Poca 2.2, OT Pt. Pleasant 0 8 7 0 8 - 23 Poca 07067-22 Scoring aummery Second Quartor 0 Poco-Derek McClure 3 run (Tyler 361 Ragan kick) 10:15 0-1-0 PP~ames Casto t run (Mark 3-0 Fooce pass from Casto) 6:55 9-60 . . Third Quarter PP-Brandon Warner 4 run (Dewey Individual Stattotlco Wroten klckl :29 Ruahlng: RV - l'yler Canaday 11-Fourth Querter 31, Jordan Deal 7-25, Ryan Henry 5- Poca~osh Jenkins 7 pass from TRI-COUNTY SPORTS COVERAGE ' . :i>unbap . - ltttttr& -:i>tntinel . Subscribe today 446-2342 or 992-2 155 (_ - .. - The Joint Implant Center -----.-------- -~-- -~ ·· For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 u.s. Route 60 East, Barboursville, VW. Our next clinic date Is Friday, Oct 21. Call (61.4) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement Rock Hill rolls past RV BSHE'RMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 1 ' Miller 14, Southern 6 ' Southern 0 0 6 0- 6 Miller 6 8 o o - 14 1 Han-S1even DODGE/CHRYSLER/JEEP 740-594-3528 • ALL W-L 1 Second Quarter 006~~ Vinton County at Belpre Nelsonville-York at Wellston Eastern at Miller Triinble at Federal Hqcking Water1ord at Southern 1 RH-Duslin Harper 11 run (kick failed) 7:31 ' 42 mo\. lease S298 mo. t lox. 12,COO miles per )'001 S1,500 drrte oH col! wi!h OPPfD'o'ed credit AHFC Friday, Oet. 14 1 ! plus. tax• Automolic, 4x4, A/C, power windows, locks, mirro~ , ke0essenlry, olloy wheels, 6disc in·doshCD chonger C::HRVSLI!R Wayne Herbert Hoover Winfield Logan $1 ,91Xl dnve oH co1r .,.dj, OPPJO'Ied credit AHfC l!l~ 12,00') mile1 per yeor S1, 1'99 dri-.e oU cosI wi,j., oppro'led credrl AHFC 77 1 I t 59 176 93 1t4 327 Clark 7-48, Nathan Stafford 5-11 , Fed-Hock 40, Eastern 6 GA~ayme Haggerty 9 pass from RH- Jarrod Casey 0-1-0 0. Jacob Roach 5-10, Brandon Flowers Fed Hock 21 13 6 0- 40 Jeff Golden (Esmaeili kickl :26.7 Individual Statistics 1-(-3), Kyle Zerkle t-(-9). Eastern 0 6. 0 0- . 6 Scoring summary . GA-Winters 26 interception return Receiving: AVMichael Cordell 2Rushing: PP-Brandon Warner 20SG Curt Waugh 12-71 , Bernie . First Quarter (kick failed) :18.4 39, Ryan Henry 3-24. 1101, James Casto 15-67, Travis Fulks t 5-33, Tyler Duncan 5-49 , Scoring summary M-Jordan Gotke 1 run (kick failed) Riffle 11-50, Jarod Stouffer 5-17. Derrick Beaver 1-2, Dewey Cantrell Firat Quarter t:07 Harts 14, Hannan 6 Poca- Nathon Patton 20-t42, Heath 2-1. Seth Williamson 9-(-16). FH-Tyler Jarvis 2 run (kick good) Second Quarter J GA 9:23 . Harts 6 a 0 B - 14 Barrett 4-35, Derek McClure 7-26, M-Zach Osborne 1 run (Jared First Oowi)S t2 10 o 6 o o - 6 Ryan Vanney 4-25, Cody (loggs 5-0, Passing: W- Brenton Clark 4-9 69, FH-Tyler Chadwell 25 run (kick Bolyard pass from Gotke) 10:06 RuShes-yards 48-169 32-t 34 Hannan Jamie Barnhart 2-(-2). Oerek Veazy 0-1 0. good) 3:1 t Third Quarter Passing yards 30 ' 50 Seth Williamson 2-9-2 26, FH~arvis 3 run (kick good) :31 I SG Scoring· summary S-Butch Marnhout 7 pass from Total yards t99 184 Passing: PP~ames Casto 3-8-1 Tyler Duncan 2-2-0 11. Second Quarter First Quarter . . Josh Papa (pass.tailed), 3:27 Comp-atHnt 3- t 0-2 5- t 5-3 50. . . . FH~arvis 0 fumble return (kick Har-Ryan Vance 20 run (Pass fail) Fumbles-lost 3-2 0-0 Poca-Jamie B~rnhart 3-8- 38, I Racelvlng: W- Chase Ord 2-51 , good) 9:20 10:16 Penalties-yards 6-55 7-50 5 M Heath Barren t-t-0 to. 1 Gabe Roush 1-15, Brandon Fowler FH-Adam·Tate 44 run (conversion First Downs Second Quarter 11 3 1-3. SG - Dernck Beaver 1-14, failed) , 3:14 Individual Statistics Han-Alan Dye fO run (run fail) Rushing yards 68 188 Receiving: PP-Tray Leport 1-30, ! Dustin· McCombs 1-12, Robert E-Derek Young 26 pass from Rushing: J~Marcus Boggs 21-77, ' 2:11 Passing yards 67 3 Shaffer (conversion failed) :05 Dewey Wroten t-18, Travis Riffle t- Coury 2-t1 . · Dusty Erwin 19-58, Jesse Adams B· Total yards 135 191 Third Quarter 2. I Fourth Quarter 34. Comp-att-int 5-t3-1 1-8-1 GA- Dus1in Winters 17-102 , Seth Har..:_Aickey Thomas 59 pass from 1 Poca-Josh Jenkins 3-32, DreW ' Nelsonvllle-York 13, Meigs 7 FH--Jarvis 45 run {conversion Fumbles-lost 3-2 3-0 Nutter 1-16. Meigs . o 7 o 0 - 7 fa1ied) 1:02 Haner 7-22, Todd Saunders 1-5, Jeff Aaron Bailey (Bailey pass) 4:48 · Penalties·yards 8-65 5-35 Nelsonville 7 0 6 o - t 3 Golden 2-5, Jayme Haggerty 5-0. · Punts -avg . 4-17.5 4-31 FH E Wahama 32, South Ga111a 12 Har Han First Downs 9 7 Wahama 0 7. 7 t832 Scoring summary First Downs 13 5 Passing: J-Marcus Boggs 3-1 0-2Individual Statistics Rushes-yards 40-237 3t-85 I SouthGellia 0 0 0 12-12 First Quarter Ru,shes-yards 47-192 32-96 30. Rushing: S ~ Butch Marnhout 8Passing yards 8 62 N'i-Oavid Jolley 9 run (Jay Passing yards 66 1.1 GA~eff Golden 5-14-3·50. 43, Weston Counts 10-25 . Total yards 242 147 Scoring summary Edwards kick) 7:t5 Total yards 258 t07 Comp-alt-int t-2-0 4-10-0 M- N/A. Second Quarter Second Quarter 2-6-0 2-5-1 I Receiving: J-George Lowery 2-18, , Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost 6-4 4-2 W-chase Ord 26 pass from M~ared Casey 36 pass from Eric Justin Erwin 1-12. Fumbles-lost 1-0 3-1 Passing: S -Josh Pape 5-13-1 67. Penalties-yards 3-40 2-25 , Brenton Clark (Derek Veazy kickl VanMeter (Josh Buzzard kick) :47 GA-Jayme Haggerty 4-43, Chris Penalties-yards 4-40 6-40 · M ~ Jordan Gotker 1:a-1 3 . 3:34 Third Quarter I McCay 1-7. Individual Statistics NY-Edwards 85 punt return (pass Individual Stetis11cs Third Ouarter Rushing: FH -Tyler Jarvis t 2-t 38, Receiving: S - Buddy You~g 2-56. failed) 4:23 Rock H111 44, River Valley 0 Rushing: Har-Ryan Vance 6-77. W-Veazy 23 run (Veazy kick) I Zach Burke 9-54, Tyler Chadwell 7- Jesse McKnight 2-4, Butch River Valley o 0 0 0- 0 1 Joe Browning 22-64 , Rick13y Thomas 10:41 Marnhout 1-7. M- N/A. 37. Fourth Quarter M NY · Rock Hill 26 18 0 0 - 44 3·44~ Chris Workman 2-14, 9 • 9 First Downs ' Anthonoy Dalton 3-(-1 ), Steven W-Ord 25 pass from Clark (kick Rushes-yards 39,134 34-1t0 Workman 2-(-3), Aaron Bailey 6-(·5). la1ied) 11 :31 Scoring summary 56 11 I Han-Christian Estep 4·35, Alan ; w.-CI~y Roush 25 fumble rec.overy Passing yards First Quarter . Total yards t90 12t RH-T.J. Blagg 12 run (k1ck failed) Dye 15-31, Steven Lambert 4-12, (kiCk failed) 6:10 Comp-an-int Wes Gue 6·9, Aaron Payne 3-9 w .- Brandon Fowler 32 run (pass 3-8-0 2-7 '0 7:35 fa1ied) 5:13 Fumble·s-lost 1-0 1-0 RH-K.C. Christian 24 run (J.C . Penalties-yards 4-25 2-to Passing : Har- Aaron Bailey 2-6-0 SG-Robert Coury 8 pass from Murnahan k1ck) 5:21 · Tyler Duncan (run failed ) 1:41 66. RH-Christian 29 run (kick failed) SG-Vance Fellure 24 fumble Individual Statistics Han-A,Ian Dye 2-5-1 11 . 4:03 recovery (run failed) :41 Rushing: M-Jared Casey 24-135, RH--Josh Moore 36 run (Murnahan Rec.elvlng: Har-R1ckey Thomas 1kick) 3:03 63, Jordan Deal 0 - 1- 1 0. '42 mos Ieese S269 mo 11 6 I AlelCander at Meigs CARDINAL W-L PF . PA + IQJc._ 12,COO mile! per yeor Auklmotic, 4x4, power window•, kxks, mirrors, key~~~ enlry, crui.e, CD ployer, A/C PA Cardinal Conference . r110. s269/mo. 2006 RIDGELINE I 1 '42 ~ leo1e $163 · Model .vfi 846EW 65 6 46 13 14 39 40 14 6 39 72 12 Friday's results Vinton County 24, Alexander 6 Wellston 48, Belpre 13 Nelsonville-York 13, Meigs 7 Federal Hocking 40, Eastern 6 Miller 14, Southern 6 Tr~e 14, Waterford 7 pl us tax• · Automolic, A/C, power windows, locks, mirro~, alloy wheels, power moon roof, 6disc in·dosh CD chonger, ASS, keyless remote, side curloinairbogs plus lax"' W-L .-Hocking Division W-L PF PA ----------------------- Jamie Barnhart (Patton run) 5:59 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 ' 0-2 Nelsonville-York WellSton Belpre Vinton County Alexander Meigs Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz addresses his Blue Devils after defeating the Jo;~ckson lronmen Friday at Memorial Field. 1 I• 2005 s263/mo. Model KM567CIW Friday, Oct. 14 Chesapeake at Coal Grove Rock Hill at Fairland River Valley at South Point TVC PF PA W-L J~ustin ~~ 2006 ACCORD EX ALL PF PA Ohio Division Scoring summary I• Sunday, October 9, TAYLOR HONDA 740-59HONDA Tri-Valtey Conference 22, No. 49 2-9, Scott Hunt 5-3, Zach Fourth Quarter PF 62 Frlday'a resultt Athens 20. Wallen 18 Gallia Academy 20, Jaclo:son 10 Logan 21 , Marietta 11 Gallla Academy 20, Jackson 10 3 0 PREP FOOTBALL ALL W-l 2-0 0-2 0-2 Warren Friday's Boxscores o iunbap .limes -ientjnel Southeastern Ohio Athletic League win." The Blue and White may have finished strong. but early on, Jackson appeared to be in a spoiling mood. · The Ironmen amassed a I 39-55 advantage in total offense during the opening 24 minutes, but only a 24yard · field goal by Justin Mullins with 44 seconds left in the second quarter could crack · the scoreless tie. Jackson led 3-0 headed imo the break. The visitors also held a sizeable 127-48 r~shing edge and tripled-up GAHS by a 93 count in first downs. JHS continued its aggresive ways in the third quarter, coaxing Golden into an interception just 20 seconds out of intermission. It was the second of th,ree picks thrown by the sophomore signal-caller. Three plays later, JHS capped a 23-yard scoring drive when George Lowery came away with a contested ball for a 20-yard touchdown catch. That disputed score gave Jackson a 10-0 lead with 10:26 left in the third quarter. Gallia Academy finally got on the board at the 3:20 mark of the third when Winters capped a three-play, 32-yard drive with a five-yard jaunt. Winters' score trimmed the deficit to 10-7. After exchanging punts twice deep into the fourth quarter, Jackson manufac tured an eight-play, 21-yard drive that chewed up more than 4:27 of valuable clock. TIJ.at eighth play also · pr9x.e,d ' to b.e costly for Jacks'on ,", as Dusty Erwin's fumble at the 2:28 mark gave GAHS the ball at its own 38. Nine plays and 62 yards later, Golden found Hagge~ for the winning score. That Jackson 2005 Expanded Glance from Page Bl ... October 9, Page B3 TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR ANEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required,. only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • 401 K Retirement Plan • Potential Income 40-6D.k • Work At The #1 Dealership • Health Insurance ' l Call To Schedule An Interview: Tom Peden Country 1·800·822-0417. 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, wv 25271 PEDRO - Rock Hill has arguably the nicest .track and field facility in Southeastern Ohio. And although it's not ·spring, the Redmen were content to turn Friday's football game into a track meet. Rock Hill's stable of runners amassed 361 yards on the ground en route 10 a lopsided 44-0 Ohio Valley Conference victory over vi siting River Valley. Rock Hill, which attempted just one pass, averaged eight yards per carry on the evening. A balanced and bigplay attack helped put the game away early, as the winners scored all 44 of their points by the 4:23 mark or the second quarter. The team's leading rusher, K.C. Christian, only carried the ball six times, but broke two long touc-hdown runs and finished with a team-best 69 yards. Derek Robinson added 55 and T.J. Blagg gained 40 on just four totes. A total of 15 runners packed the football in the victory. which was Rock Hill's sixth in seven tries, as the red and white continue to chase its first playoff berth since 200} and third in school history. It also kept the Redmen perfect in the OVC at 2-0 along with fellow front-runners Chesapeake and Coal Grove. . River Valley (t-6), on the other hand, dropped its sixth in-a-row a(ld is winless· in two league tilts. The offensive frustrations coniinued for the Raiders, who had just 54 ·yards in the first half and 184 for the game. The silver and black have now been held below 200 yards of total offense for four straight games. Tyler Canaday was the leading ground gainer for River Valley with 3 I yards on II carries·. Jordan Deel added 25 and Ryan Henry 22 . . Bryan Morrow threw for 63 · yards, completing two passes to Michael Cordell for 39 yards and Scott Hunt grabbed · three for 24. Explosive Rock Hill had no problems moving the foolball, though , as it scored on all six of it s first half possessions. Four times, the scoring drives lasted four plays or less. Slags used two big gainers to igmle the first Redmen touchdown, as he broke runs of 17 and 12 yards to cap a short six-play drive less than five minutes into the contest. After forcing a · second River Valley punt, Christian ran 24 yards for a score on his team's ensuing drive on just the second play from scrimmage. River Valley then turned the ball over on consecutive possession s, and lhe Redmen again took little time negotiating the short fields . ·Following an interception, Christian struck again on a 29-yard rumble that made it 19-0. On their next possession, the Raiders fumbled the ball way at their own 36' and Rock Hill's Josh Moore needed one play to find paydirt and pad the cushion further at 26-0. The home team tacked on three more touchdowns in the second quarter. Dustin Harper scor~d on an 11-yard run, Christian returned an interception 70 yards for' a touchdown and Robinson found the end zone on ,a 39yard .sprint to round out the scoring: Rock Hill is at Fairland next Friday, while River Valley will pay a visit to Chris Smith and company at South Point . 2005 DODGE DURANGO SXT Tilt, cruise, power locks & windows, remote keyless entry, STK#2504770 MSRP . . .. .. . .$31,195 Dlscoun.ts & Rebates $7,197 1 $23 998 .2005..10DGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 414 . 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Sale Price ·2005 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CONVT GT fromPageBl through the South Gallia defense on a 23-yard touchdown gallop. Veazy also added the point after kick to give the Mason County team a 14-0 advantage with I0:41 left in the quarter. Clark connected with Ord on a 25 -yard scoring strike in the tina! period's first minute in the first of three successive · touchdowns by the Bend Area II . Clay Roush would later pick up a Rebel fumble and race 25 yards to paydirt midway through the stanza be(ore Brandon Fowler concluded the Falcons scoring activity Wahama's Derek Veazy (34) witl1 a 32-yard run at the 5:13 South Gal lia defender. mark to make it a 32-0 affair. Fowler led Wahama on the South Gallia would elude ground with 86 yards in seven the shutout late in the contest when Tyler Duncan set up the carries while Veazv added 79 Rebel's first touchdown with yards in 12 tries for lhe,White a 41 -yard run. Duncan later Falcons. Clark completed 4, found Robert Coury with an · of-9 aerials on the evening for eij:ht-yard touchdown pass 69 yards and two ~cored with Ord .catching both scoring w1th I :41 to play. Following the ensuing tosses for 51 yards. South Gallia was led on the ki ckoff, Wahama fumbled ground by Curtis Waugh the ball away with Vance Fellure pouncing on the with 71 yard s in 12 attempt s loose pigskin and returning with Duncan coming on late the fumble recovery 24 to fini sh with 49 yards in five yards ,for a touchdown to carries. Bernie Fulks added make it a 32-12 conte st, but 33 yards in 15 tries for the that wa s as close as the Rebel s. Seth Williamson South Gallia ·gridders got as connected on 2-of-9 passes Wahama picked up the 32-1 2 for 26 yards with two interceptions while Duncan comtriumph. $19,681 · , Auto, air, remote keyless eniry, power seal MSRP . & Rebates . .$23 ,280 Discounts $4,441 · · I Needed Sole Price · leather, healed seats, 6 disc CD MSRP . .. .. .. .$29,970 Discounts & Rebates $8,000 1 $21 970 2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVT GTC . Auiomatic, red w/beige top MSRP ........ $28,515 Discounts &Rebates $4,702 $23 1 873 Sa le Prite 20A~~ o~H~~!i!~!!er~~~}~!~o~s AWD ~:._ ...... .$ 28 •605 _::._ _:::..;~!".~~~&~R!eb~a:!,!t!es~$~4:;;,7~0~0:_ ~ $231 905 SaIe Pr:c.e. 'I,AfJA)Il·MAJ)E IJSEJ) (;All J)J~L~· lan McNemarlphoto tries to avoid the tackle of a OVER 130 USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT THE ATHENS LOCATIOtSTARTING AS LOW AS Stll 2004 Ford F250 Woi$29,991 /Now $25,991 200• Dodge Daak- Wci$ 17991/How 2002 Nit1an w,SIJ991/- $12,991 Wm $21 .991 / - $18,991 DiMel;.crew cob, 4x.4.i XLT pleted two of two for II yards and a score. Derrick Beaver had one reception for 14 yard s and Du stin McCombs caught one pass for '12 yards with Coury hauling in two passes fo r II yards and a score . Wahama will experience a much-needed open date_next week before closing out the season with three consecutive home date s ag ain>! Tol sia, Parkersburg Catholic and Moorefield. South Gallia will visit Haml in ne xt Friday prior to · hostin g Guyan Valley before closing th e year with a visit to 'Sciotovilie East. Crew ca b, SlT, 4~t4,j, super deon ~;xt. Cab A... A, XE, mokhi11g fibergl? u cop 2004 Dodge Rom t 500 QliC!d ccrb , StT, .4x4 , vet" ~hap $14,991 2002 ford Ford fl511 w,I21.QQI / - $18,991 2002 Honda Accord Wor i 15 9Ql /Now Su_fl!f cr-, 4x.4 , lr;triol, leother, ~u nroof .4 dr. EX with IO>¥ mil8, 2005 Dodge Durango SLT Wo 1 $2JQ91 / Now Jrd Seot rea r r;rir, areot buy 2001 Honda t:RV 200Hhrytler JOO leather, )harp ride 2004 Honda Pilot $12,991 2004ChrytlorCrouf,. Wo.t2•.091/- $21.991 W..S14.99i/- $21,991 .liJ'!,flR $22,991 Wo1 $ 1~ 99 1/ Now Wm S17 991 / Now $15,991 tho rp! r.· $11,991 fHft ond more ~E.,.~j=~Eddie Bauer :991 1"2 Pontiac Sunfire 1.3 6,7 1997 Hondo Ar;cord EX ·---· ·-· IWWW-TAYLORDEALERSHIPS.COM I ~etr lir:og, 2005 Chrysler Town and Country T~, stow al'ld With only - Wo1 $23 991 /Now 2002 Pontiac Montana lWB, reor oir, q_vod · Wper low milesl 2002 Saturn Vue Wo1 Sr6,'Xll/Now $13,991 oll wheel drNe, low miles, ~harp ! II 'Nod 9901 /Now $18,991 Jrd ~t. ~... a~' bu ~ 1®! Honda qgyu.ey LX Sa ...e big . · 2005 Dodge Grand Carcman Wo1 ' I Q99 1/Now $17,991 SXT, OVD, ttow ond Go WoJ $15,991/Now $12,991 AWD wit!-. only 25k miles, wper clean 2003 Hyu.,dal Sonata Wo1 $12 'XII /Now $9,994 lour ing, $19,991 Wad 13991 / Now $12,991 All wheel dr i ve ,_a~~l .gr;n miq e 2004Hondat1VU All wheel driwe 1<7t'f m i le~ 2002Nis~anFomter Grecrt acn m rlec~ 1 _....... - 1-800-NEXTRIDE 250 Columbus Rd, •Athens• �PageB4 ·6unbap Otimr• -ienttnel Sunday, October 9, 2005 Ohio/W.Va . High School Football Scores ---· ' Ohio High School Football Scortt Friday '• R..ultt Akr. Ellet 35. Akr. E 0 Akr Hoban 28, Garfield Hts Tr1n1ty 1 Akr N. 31, Akr Ktnmore 6 Akr SVSM 47, Cots St. Charles 0 Amhersl 14, Westlake 0 Anna 60 New P.ans Nattonat Trail 0 Ansonta 14 lew•sburg Tn-County N 7 Arlmgton 28, McComb 21 Ash land Crestvtew 20, Ashland Mapleton 6 Ashtabula Edgewood 58, Conneaut 35 Ashtabuta'Lakes•de 9 . Jefferson Area 6 20T Ashvtlle Teays Valley 24, Bloom-Carroll 10 Athens 20. Vtncent Warren 18 Aurora 28, Chagrin Falls 22 Avon 57, Oberlm Flrelands 7 Avon Lake 28 N Olmsted 21 Balttmore Uberty Union 34. Mtllersport 7 Barnesvttle 41 Cadtz Hamson Cent 20 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 3 1, N Baltimore 6 Bedford 12. Warrensville His 6 Bella1re 53, Belmont Union Local 6 Bellbrook 40, Day. Oakwood 7 Bellefontaine 15 Lew1stown lnd1an Lake 14 12 Belhfllle Clear Fork 16, Mansfield MadiSOn 7 8fllo1t W Branctl17, Alliance 14 Blanchester 45, Clermont NE 7 Bloomdale Elmwood 53 Gibsonburg 7 Bowling Green 34, Sylvama Southv1ew 7 Brecksville 36, Berea 14 Bucyrus 28, N Robison Col Crawford 20 Bucyrus Wynford 54 , Mt Blanchard Rwerdale 7 Burton Berksh1re 55 , A1chmond His 6 Byesv1lle Meadowbrook 20, Gnadenhi.Jtten lnd1an Valley 12 Caldwell 28, New Matamoras Frontier 8 Caledoma R1ver Valley 6, Delaware Buckeye Valley 0 ' Cambr1dge 62, Coshocton 12 Can Cent. Cath 28, Youngs Ursuline 6 Can GlenOak 21 Umontown Lake 0 Can S 40 Minerva 6 Canfield 38, Salem 9 Carrollton 28, Alliance Marhngton 13 Centerburg 41 . Fredericktown 20 Centerville 28, Beavercreek 0 Chagnn Falls Kenston 27, Wickliffe o Chesterland W Geauga 26, Pepper P1ke Orange 0 C1n Anderson 35, Harrison 14 C1n Colerain 62, Sycamore 7 C1n, Country Day 13, C1n Christian 0 Cm Harmony 24, Pnnce Avenue Prep (S.C.) 13 Berne Union o Leavittsburg La Brae t 4, Hubbard 13 Lees Creek E. Clmton 32, Bltl't'll 6 Leipsic 28 Pandora-Gilboa 0 Lew1s Center Olentangy 21 , Westerville Cent. 1:J liberty 2t . Cortland Lakeview 6 Liberty Center 33, Whiteford {M1ch ) 6 Uma Cent Cath. 37, Bluffton 20 Lisbon Beaver 24. Chardon 16 Lod1Cloverleal 40, Medina Htgntand 7 Logan 21 , Manella 11 LOlJISVIIIe 14, Canal Fulton NW 0 Loveland 39, Batliv1a Amelia 0 Lucas 14, New Washington BucKeye Cent 8 Lucasvtlle Valley 41 , Willow Wood Symmes Valley 0 Lyndhurst BrliSh 24, Twinsburg 16 Macedoma Nordonla 21, CuyahogA Falls 0 Mantua Crestwood 42, Akr Spring 20 Maple Hts 25, E Cle Shaw 13 Mana Stem Marlon Local 64, Ft Recovery 13 ' Marion Elgin 41 , Cardington-Lincoln 0 Manon Pteasant42, Sparta Highland 7 Mason 14, C1n Glen Este 7 Massillon Jackson 38, Massillon Perry • Cm Hills Chnst1an Academy 62, Cm Summ1t Country Day 6 C1n lnd1an Hill 52 Cm Made1ra 6 C1n Manemont 20 Reading 7 Om Moeller 45, Cm, Elder 30 C1n Oak Hills 42, Cm Pnnceton 21 Crn St Xav1er 28, C1n La Salle 0 Cm. Taft 36, Crn A1ken 8 Cln. Turpin 24. C1n NW 0 Cm Winton Woods 62, C1n. Walnut H1lls 6 C1n Woodward 14, Day JeHerson 12 Cm Wyommg 47, F1nneytown 8 CirCleville 19, Amanda-Ciearcreek 7 C1rcle11111e Logan Elm 10, Cols. Hamr/lon Twp. 7 Clarksville Cllnton-Massie 44, Greenfield McClam 0 Clayton Northmont 28 Miamisburg 14 Cle Benedictine 28, Youngs Mooney 13 Cle Collinwood 14, Cle. E Tech o Cle, G\env1lle 52. Cle. S 14 Cle. JFK 48, Cle John Marshall 0 Cle Rhodes 16, Cle, Lmcoln·West 0 Clyde 16, Huron 13, OT Coldwater 48, Minster 7 Collins Western Reserve 42, Plymouth 6 Cots. Beechcroft 42, Cola Centenmal 0 Cols Bexley 3a Granville 14 Cots Brookhaven 41, Cols E. 0 Cots . Crusaders 44 Chatham (Ontar1o) Ursuline 6 Cols Eastmoor 41, Cots. Independence 30 Cols Hartley 14, LOUISVIlle AqUinas 10 Cots. Linden 14 Cols Northland 6 Cots Marion · Franklln 62, Cols. Bnggs 12 Cols. Mifflin 6, Whetstone 0 Cols S 27, Cots W 10 Cots Walnut R1dge 25, Cots. Atncentnc 0 Co1s Walterson 22, Cots DeSales 3 Columbul 26, Brooklyn 6 Columbiana 28, Lisbon 7 Convoy Crestview 25, Columbus Grove 19 Copley 47, Wadsworth 15 Corn1ng Miller 14, Rac1ne Southern 6 Cory-AawsGn 52, Vanlue 27 Cov1ngton 30. Arcanum 28 Crestline 25, Ontar1o 14 Crooksville 30, Pll1lo 18 Cuyahoga Fa\ls CVCA 28, Navarre Fairless 7 Cuyanoga Hts 18, Mlddlefreld Cardrnal 10 Oanv1Ue 41, Ut1ca 7 D.ay Carroll 21, Middletown FenwiCk 0 Day Chammade·Jullenne 30, Cin. McNrcholas 14 Day. Col. Wh1te 28, Cm Western H1lls 14 Deer Park 28, N Bend TaylorS Defiance 38, Elida 29 Della 26, Archbold 7 Data Hardin Northern 56, Van 'Buren 13 Dover 41, Uhnchsvrlle Claymonl2 Doylestown Chippewa 37, Jeromesville Hillsdale 13 Dublin CoHman 41 , Galloway Westland Massillon Tuslaw 28, Can Timken 8 Massillon Wash1ngton 54, Youngs W1lson 0 · McArthur Vrnton County 24, Albany Alexander 6 McConnelsville Morgan 42, Dresden Trr· Valley o McDonald 28. Lowellville 27 Mechanicsburg 55, Jamestown Greenev1ew 0 Medina Buckeye 38, Sullivan Black River 6 Mentor 31 Cle. His 22 Middletown Madison 33. New Lrbanon DIXIe 14 · Milan Edison 35 , Port Clinton 7 Milford 7, Hamilton 0 Millersburg W Holmes 28, Mansfield 21 Mogadore 50, Streetsboro 14 Mogadore Field 28, Norton 7 Monroe 34, Oxford Talawanda 0 Monroeville 48, New London 22 Morral Ridgedale 35, Mt G1lead 0 Mt Healthy 32, Morrow Little M1aml 8 Mt. Crab Western Brown 40, Washrngton C H. 14 N Can Hoover 19, Youngs Austintown Fitch 14 N College Hill 40, Day Chrlst1an 7 N L1ma S Range 28, Mineral Ridge 7 N Ridgeville 42, Verm1l1on 9 N Royalton 12, Parma Valley Forge 7 Napoleon 23, Sandusky 14 Nelsonville-York 13, Pomeroy' Meigs 7 New Albany 28, Heath 0 New L8111ngton 38, Portsmouth 20 New Middletown Spring 24, N Jackson Jackson·MIIton 7 New Philadelphia 28, Warsaw River V1ew 0 New Rtchmond 47, Williamsburg 0 Newark Licking Valley 55, Whitehall· Yearling 0 Newcomerstown 20, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent Cath 19 Niles 21, Warren Howland 7 Northwood 38, Lakes1de Danbury 14 Oak Harbor 27, Castalta Margaretta 13 Olmsted Falls 37, Mlddlebllrg Midpark 8 Orrville 42, Ashland 21' Ohawa·Giandor126, Van Wert 0 Pa1nesv111e Harvey 27, Geneva 13 Pa1nesville Riverside 14, Madison 0 Parma Normandy 17, Medma 14, OT Pataskala Watkins Memorial '1, Sunbury B1g Walnut 16 Pauldlog 4t, Delphos Jefferson o Pemberville Eastwood 21, Elmore Woodmere 14 Plain Crty Jonathan Alder 45, Cols. Ready 14 Pola nd 27, Struthers 20 Portsmouth Sc1otovdle 14, Oak Hill 6 Powell Olentangy L1berty 13, Ptckerington N 7 Ravenna 47, Kent Roosevelt 21 Ravenna, se 47, Akr. Coventry 6 Richfield Revere 31, Green 14 A1dgeway R1dgemont 33, Marion Cath. 8 R1ttman 26, Apple Creek Waynedale 6 Rocky River 21, Bay Village Bay 19 Rocky River Lutheran W 54, Oberlin 7 Rootstown 23, Atwater waterloo t 3 Rossford 14, PerrySburg 9 Sc1oto McDermott NW 15, Minford 12 Shadyside 52, Zanesv1lle Rosecrans 7 Shetf1eld Brookside 53, Lorain Ctearv1ew 0 Shelby 21, Bellevue 20 Stlerwood Fairview 32, Hicksville 14 Sidney Lehman 36, Troy Christian 15 Sm1thv111e 7, Dalton 6 Solon 35, Stow 7 Spring. Cath Cent 30, N LeWisburg Triad 6 Spnng Kenton Ardge 45, Casstown M1am1 E. 7 Spring NE 27, Cedarville 7 Spnng. S. 34. Trotwood-Madison 7 Spring Shawnee 33, New Carlisle Tecumseh 15 Spnngboro 14, Lebanon 9 St Henry 35, Rockford Parkway 0 St. Marys Memorial 28. L1ma Shawnee 12 St Pans Graham 34, Spnng. NW 3 Steubenville 41, Zlfnesvllle 7 Steubenville Cath Cent 21, Wheehng Cent Ca!h 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 40, Reedsville Eastern 6 · Strasburg-Franklin 40, Malvern 6 StrongS'o'llle 30, Elyna 20 Sugs.rcreek Garaway 2B, Magnoha Sandy Valley 6 Summtt Statton Lrcking Hts 15, Cols Harvest Prep 6 Sycamore Mohawk 41 Carey 0 Sylvania Northview 40, Maumee 0 Tallmadge 69, Barberton 14 Thompson Ledgemont 34. Ashtabula Sis John and Paul 6 Thornville Shendan 48, Zanesville Maysville 7 T1ffin Columbian 48 Norwalk 0 Tipp C1ty Bethel 41 , Umon C1ty M1ssissinawa Valley 20 Tol Cent. Cath. 24, Tot. St. Franc1s 13 Tol Christian 23, Edon 20 Tol Ottawa Hills 27, W. Umty Hilltop 20 Tol St Jonn's 29. Tol Start 12 Tol Waite 34, Oregon Clay 27 Tol. Whitmer 31 , To I Bowsher 12 Tontogany Otsego 43, Millbury Lake 14 Upper Arlmgton 21 , Newark 17 Upper· Sandusky 56, Gallon 0 Versailles 34, New Bremen 6 Vtenna Mathews 35, Cle Cent Cath t 6 W Carrollton 23, Trenton EC\Qewood 20 W. Jefferson 34, Ft. Loramie 18 W Lafayehe Ridgewood 39, Bowerston Conotton Valley 6 W. Liberty-Salem 24, S Charleston SE 6 W Milton Milton·Un1on 54, Germantown Valley View 21 W Salem NW 35, Creston Norwayne 7 Washmgton C H M1am1 Trace 42, London 0 Wauseon 30, Montpelier 8 Waynesfield-Goshen 42, Lima Perry 0 Waynesvr/le 28, Day Northridge 0 Wellington 24, LaGrange Keystone 21 Wellston 48, Belpre 13 Weste rville N. 23, Thomas Worth1ngton 7 Westerville S. 40, Ml Vernon 8 Wheelersburg 41, Waverly 6 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 21. Holland Sprmg. 7 W1llard 6, Fostona o W1111amsporl Westfall 20, Ch1ll1cothe Huntington 18 Willoughby S. 28. East!a~e N. 24 Wilmington 35, Norwood 14 Wllldham 21, E. Can 6 Woodsf1eld Monroe Cent 12, SarahSVIlle Shenandoah 7 Wooster 26, Lexington 7 Worthington Kilbourne 35, Marysvtlle 0 Youngs Chaney 22, Wooster Triway 14 Youngs. Rayon 24, Campbell 7 Zanesville W. Musk1ngum 14, New Concord John Glenn 7 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 33, Akr. Manchester 14 Frlday'a W.Va. a corea Allegany, Md 41, Hampshire 13 Beall, Md'. 62 Moorefield 0 Beallsville, Oh1o 53, Paden Crty 6 Berkeley Springs 31, Sidwell Fnends. O.C. O Bluefield 34, Snady Spnng 7 Bridgeport 35, lrncoln o Buckhannon-Upshur 27, Fairmont Sen1or 24 Buffalo 28, Midland Trall13 Cabell Midland 45, Spnng Valley 7 Cameron 25, Hundred 0 ~ Capital 42, Riverside 21 East Fairmont 57, Lewis County 18 Frankfort 26. Petersburg 12 Gilbert so, Williamson 14 Greenbrier West12, Webster County 0 Herbert Hoover 44, Sissonville 14 Hurricane 23 N1tro 21 Independence 16, Summers County 14 James Monroe 40, L1berty Rale1gh 6 John Marshall 21 , Hedgesville 7 Uberty Hamson 14. South Hamson 7 Logan 35, Wyom1ng East a Man 28, Chapmanville 14 Mart1nsburg at Park View-Sterling, Va .• ppd to Oct. 8th. Matewan 50, Tug Valley 6 Meadow Bridge 41. Montcalm 24 Morgantown 65, North Manon 14 Mount Hope 51 , Valley Fayette-.Q Mount View 41, Iaeger 12 Musselman 17, Keyser 14 Nicholas County 16, Robert C Byrd s Notre Dame 26, Tygarts Valley 0 Oak Glen 2a. Tyler Consolidated 20 Parkersburg South 15, Parkersburg 3 Ph1llp Barbour 41, Elk1ns 12 Point Pleasant 23, Poca 22, OT Preston 45, Oakland Sollthern, Md 22 Ravenswood 53, Sherman 18 Richwood 20, Braxton County 0 Ripley 33, Huntington 12 Roane County 14, Clay County 6 Scott 12, Oak H1ll 0 South Charleston a1 George Washmgton, ppd to Oct a St Albans 27, Greenbrier East 7 Staub Cath. Cent., Oh10 21, Wheelmg Central 7 , Stonewall Jackson-Mt Jackson Va at P8ndleton County, ppd to Oct 10' Un1verslty 20. Brooke 19 Van 13, R1tchie County 7 . Wahama 32 South Gallla, OhiO 12 We1r 42, Magnolia 7 Wests1de 28, PikeV!ew 8 Williamstown 55 Doddndge County 15 Winfield 30. Grafton t3 Wirt COunty 39, Valley Wetzel 6 13 Dublin Jerome 35, Cols, Franklin His 7 E. Palestine 28, Wellsville 12 Eaton 40, Preble Shawnee 0 Elyrra Cath. 24, Parma Padua 14 Euclid 40, Lakewood Y Fairfield 35, w Chester Lakota W. 13 Fmdlay 40, Manon Hardmg 7 F1ndlay liberty-Benton 60. Arcadia 0 Frankfort Adena t9, Piketon 15 Franklm 14, Day Stebbins 9 Franklin Furnace Green 26, Portsmolllh Notre Dame o Ga(lanna Cols. Academy 41 : Hebron Lakewood S Gallon Northmor 40 Richwood N Un1on 26 Ga!Upol{s Galha 20, Jackson 10 Gart1eld 28, Penmsula Woodridge 0 Garfield Hts 45, Loreln Southview 8 Genoa 14, Kansas Lakota 7 Glouster Tnmble 14, Waterford 7 Goshen 46, Bethel-Tate 7 Grafton Mldv1ew 57. Fairview Park Fairview 3 Grovt'l Ctty 12, P1ckenngton Cent. 6, OT Grove City Cent Crossmg 20, Delaware 14. 20T Hamilton New M1amt 7, Lockland 6 Hamler Palnck Henry 43 Bryan 14 Hanoverton UOII&d 27 Salinevrlle Soutnern t 2 ·Haviland Wayne Trace 15, De!1ance Ayersvtlle 12 Hilliard Darby 19 .•Gahanna 14 Hilliard Davidson 13, Reynoldsburg 6 HillsbOro 22, London Madtson Plains 13 Howard E Knox 4 t , Johnstown·Monroe 26 - Huber His. Wayne 30, Kettering Fairmont 12 Hudson 17, Mayheld 14, OT~ Hunting Valley Umversily 57, Wheeling (W.Va.) Linsly 13 Independence 43. Newbury 0 Ironton 27, Portsmouth w, 13 Johnstown Northridge 47 , Loudonville 16 Kenton 41 , Wapakoneta 6 Kattermg Alter 21, Cln, Purcell Marian 6 Kmgs Mills Kings 4a Hamilton Ross 3 Kirtland 35, Fairport Harbor Hard1ng 0 Lafayette AllenE 17, Spencerville 13 Lakewood St Edward 41 , Cle E 6 La.ncaster 40. Groveport 21 Lancaster Fa1rf1eld Union 7, Canal Wmchester 0 Latle8ster Fisher Calh. 61 , Sugar Grove Winterize Your Car Now And Save At $f9.99+TAX TIRE ROTATION ANV BALANCE All4 TIRES COMPlETE TRANSMISSION FLUSH FREE BIIA~E IN>PfCTION F1ltt r E.xrra 1jRrqu1~d +tax f-.L... -.bu/A .. "" - . Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740·992·6614 • 1·800·837·1094 llil 'GMC. ~· ...... .. . • 'flol>ooT>too ""..:.-.. ~ a.,,.,.. I SERVICE HOURS: &-5 Mon .. Frl ~ OU!IIlN'.IIIJ~cii' .... pur l hd<:.P ;o-;;= GP:ANiiO~~~-t=~~:;;;:: 80FW AT AC T1LTCME PW PL PWR SEATS CO SPRTWHLS 05 JEEP UBERTY .1289518,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TilT SPORT WHEEL CD, PW PL........................................ $20,995 04 PONTIAC AZTEC 11'1297325.000 W.S BOFW AT AC !,'W PL CD ALLOY MLS................................................................ . $16,900 04 HONDA ELEMENT EX 1127111 KEYLESS ENT. PW' PLCD AU.OVWHLS 4 CYLAWI;J ATTlLTCl=ISE 8UNOOOF 31,000 MLS s18.995 04 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE f1771029,11110 MLSBOFW AT ACTITLTCRSI! PW PLPWRSEAT COSPfiT~LS SUNROOF $20.665 "04 SUBARU BAJA AWDI12722AT AC TILTC:RSE PW PlPWA SEAT CO SPAT WHI.S PWR SUN ROOF BOfW ------- $18.900 "04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK sW 112&58 1,1100 MLS 90FW AT ...c TILT CRSE PW PL Awo co 8f>RT WHLS 5 SPD st&.49s 02 FORD EXPLORER SPAT TRAC 112DIAT AC Tll.T CRSE PW PLLOW MLS SPATWHLS TAN COVEll AMI1'WCO -0200DGE DURANGO SLT PLU moeo AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL- ···-- ·-.... --· -· ···-- ·-· _ -··- ·- -·-· 02 CHEV BLAZER ZR2t121114X42DRATAC1LTCRSEPNPLCDSPRTWHLS. ,_,.., M,.. ,...,_,,.,MM .... M,.,_,,. _,.,., .. -.. 01 FORO EXPEDITION Xll 112810 57,000 MLS AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTtiR SEAl$ REAR AC SPAT WHLS 01 SUBAAU FORESTER lt12918AWD PW PLSPRTWHL.SROOFRACKAT AC.. ,.,_,,_ --- .._..................., ......,_ OOFOADEXPLOAER4X4112988ATACT11..TCRSEPWPLPWRSUNROOFPWRLniRSEATSSPRTWHLSV8 $17.995 S1 6.890 S28 9 $269 $13.900 S16.995 S12.t95 $7,995 $221 $2 7 5 OOGMCENVOYt129754X4ATACTILTCRSEPWPLPWRSEATSLniRSUNROOFSPRTWHLS ................... - ... $11.995 OOJEEPGRANOCHEROKEE1129074X4ATACl1LTCRSEPWPlSPRTWHLSCD.... __ ...................... _ ..,. $11,995 $199 $119 $199 $199 00 JEEP GRD CHEROKEE lOREDOmm ............................ .................... - ............_, ................... ............ ,111.800 $199 OONISSANXTERRA#127144X4V6ATACTILTCRSEF¥WPLSPATWHLS ................... - .......... " ... 99 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4t1299'1 AT ACTILTCRSE PWPL...................................................... __ .. _ ... .......... ..... , .. $23 $13 $11 M ............ $13,900 $8,995 99FORDEXPLORERSPRT1129744X2ATACl1LTCRSEPWPLCOSPRTWHL.S.................................... . ...... $7.995 99DODGE DURANGOSLT#12969 .......... ....................................................._.................. .......... ...... • ..... . $8.495 99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 112965 ......................................,_ ............. _..c............. .. .. .. .... . ... . .. .. .. . $10.300 99 CHEVSUBURBAN 4X4t12964AT ACTILTCRSE PW PLSPRTWHLS .. _ .............................. _ ............ _ ... .. ... .. . $11.915 -e9 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 PLUS 112M2 AT AC TILT C:RSE 3RD SEAT REAR PW Pl PWR LTHR SPRT WHLS.. .. ::=E~DU~RA~NGO!!Ql'!:4~X~4112720ATACT1LTCRSEF'NPLV8 .......................,__, .. ,............................ ... .. • .. .. . sI 0,800 $1 $ 16 $J $I 7 $1 "04 FORD F1504X4 SC 112867 26,000 MLS BOFW...................- ••'::...............................................................,. $20,950 04 DODGE'DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 11285210,000 ML.S BOfW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL co....... ........ ... 520.995 04 CHEV S10 CREW CAB 4X4 11279511000MLSAT ACTLT CASE PWPL.PWR LfltRSE.m>t£ATEOSEAT99Pfwt;l.IIDL.N!fl $19,995 03 FORD RANGER ~T SC 4X4 f12848 Y6 24,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL. CD AUOY WHLS.. , 516,960 03 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4 112809 41,000 MLS BOFW...........................- ....... - ........ - .....................- ..... .'.........._.. 03 FORDF150SC4X4 112111425,000MLSBOFWATAClLTCRSE.PWPLSPRTWHLS .••.• ·- ...... - ... -o1 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 112591 ZR2 4X4 3RDAT ACl1LT CRSE PW LSPRT WHLS CD .............."............ *'"'DO TOYOTA TUNDRASR5112486X.CAB4X4 YBAT ACl1LT CRSEPW P\.SPRTWHlSCD.........._ ...................... 99 FORD F150 FLARESIDE 4X4 112793...._................ - ........"""..................... __........ - ... ................-................_ .. , 119DODGE RAM 4X4.12912 REG CAB AT />£T1LTCRSE PW PL .................... - .........- ............................-... 98 CHEV K1500 X.cAB 4X4•12943AT AC T1LTCRSE PW PLSPRTWHLS._...... ........... - ........................... 98GMC K15004X4112921 SUPERABAT ACTILTCRSESLESPRTWHLS.-..........-................................... 98 CHEV SUPER CAS 4X4>12800 AT ACT1LT ......-............................................-....................- ..........-..'................ $16.900 119.995 S 14,600· $2 S9 $310 516.995 $298 Sl 1.900 112.895 112.300 $13.800 511.800 $199 $261 $249 $281 $249 05 DODGE MAGNUM 012978 27,000 MLS BOFW AT AC T1LT CRUISE P SEAT, PW PL CD................................. 05 CHEV IMPALAI12977 AT AC T1LTCRSE PW PL PWRSEAT27.000MLS BOFW........................-................. 05 BUICK LESABRE112962 15,000 MLSBOFW AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWR SEAT... ....- ........................:-. 05 CHEV CAVAUER *12885 4 DR 21,000 MLS BOFW AC CD-........................................................-...... '":Q5 PONTlAC GRAND AM GT2 DR .ti'D'¥7 AT ACT1L.TCRSE PWPLCDSPATWHlS 19,1Xll MLS BOfW -- .... "05FORDFOCUSZX4SU1275619,000MLSBOFW AT ACTILTCRSEPWPLCDSPRTWHLS "05 CHEV MT CARLO 112851 1!5,000-.sBOFWAT M;TV..TCR&EPWPLCASSSPRT'Mt.SPWRsurn ..· ~ -~ ~ __ "05 PONTlAC BONNEVLLE 112633 18,000 MLS BOFW AT ACl1LT CASE PW PL P'Mt SEATS SPAT WHLS CD 04 CHRYSLER 300M f1211114AT AC11LTCRSE PWPLPWR LntRS!ATSSPRTWHLS PWR suNROOF.. .. .• ... ... .. II 9,900 $299 115,995 $236 118.300 $214 113.300 $19 9 SlUSS $229 112,980 $199 Sl5.495 $229 $16,900 $2 4 7 $15,695' $229 $22 7 1Cil:oo r;r.l.,Ciiif#. Nf!,~.DM...o;taww; t~m...c;m~ ......- - .............. - ... ·- .. " ... 04 NISSAN SENTRA 112971 AT AC PW PL BOFW ........... .............. - .............._ ........-.. ... • .. •. .• ... .... ... ..... .. • 04 BUICK LESABRE112952ATAC TU CRSEPW PL PWR ........ - ............. - - - ......................,_ 04CHEVMAUBUCLASSICI129<7ATACT1LTCRSE ............. - ...................- ........ - .--..·-· ........................ 04 BIJICK LESABRE 112878ATAClLTCRSe PWPLPWRSEAn. .................................................... ; • ... .. 04 DODGE NEON 'SXT 112760 211XIJ LtLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL- ........~........ --......- ...... ,..._. ................. 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SEAT Sl'OR'TWHEEL.. ....-................. 19:900 $147 $199 $1 47 -01 BUICKLESABRE112758ATA,C11LTCRSEPWPlPWRSEATB38lSPRTWHLSCO ................................... $9,900 $141 *"01 PONllAC GRAND PRIX SE ~1 2644ATACTLT CRSf PW PLSPRT WHLS_ $99 -~--· .... - - --- - -· --- S6.995 OOVWNEWBEETlE"""-·····--·--- ..·--·--··---··..··-··---··--·· -----·· -· •. _ 18.995 $139 00 DODGE STAAnJS.12t531CYLATACTJ..T CRSCPWPLLOWMIW --·- .. _ .... ............ " ·-· ·----. --- -----. $139 ..,__ ,., SB.995 R. J. Hupp Salesman of the month! at5 64 APR. 66 mos 6.44 APR Qc-. ....... ·--·...------ - - 1JV 1th A.PR 2002 60 mo 7 24APA, 1999 -60mos724 APR 1998 48mo 724 ---~ - - ~- - .. --·-. • Page Bs Miller gets elusive win over Southern Bv Scan WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK - Miller Coach Mark F.ortney finally got what he wanted- "a real win." A few weeks ago the Willy Fortney sa1d of his team's losses, but good overall play, ''We are tired of moral victories, we want a real one." Friday night the veteran coach's wish came tllje as the Falcons gave Fortney his first win of the year, a 14-6 win over the Southern Tornadoes. · Miller (1· 1. 1-6) won its first game of the year and evened its mark in the TriValley Conference Hocking Division . Southern (0·2, 2-5) has started the league season with two consecutive losses. On the second play of the game, Miller's Jeff Connell rambled 70 yards for a touchdown only to have it called back on a clippmg penalty. Although ·it did not result in a score, il was a bad omen for the Tornadoes. Then, a blocked punt, an interception, and a fumble led to poor field possession and two eventual Miller scores. Senior Falcon quarterback Jordan Gotke scored the game's first touchdown at the I :07 mark of the first period on a one yard run . The PAT kick failed and Miller led 6-0. Shortly thereafter, Miller took advantage of a Southern fumble and in nine plays punched it into the end zone for a 14-0 advantage at the 10:06 mark of the second canto. Zach Osborne received the nod and blasted through from one yard lme. A Gotke to Jarrod Bolyard pass added the extras and the score slood at 14·0. That score stood to the half. In the latter stages of the third period, Josh Pape fired a 7-yard pass to Butch Mamhout, who rambled in for the score. Southern tried the two·point extra's at the 3:27 mark, but the· pass fell incomplete, the score 14-6. Miller threatened late in the game , but took a knee on consecutive snaps to let the clock run out on what became a tough Southern loss, 14-6. Southern once again made a good defen sive showmg , especially in the second half. The offense once again slrug· gled for consistency. Southern was led by Blllch Marnhout w1th 8 carries for 4'3 yar,ds, ~nd Weston Counts was 10-25. Buddy Young had two catches for 56 yards, Jesse McKn1ght 2A yards. and Butch Marnhout 1-7 and a touchdown . Connell led Miller with 20 carries for 87 . yards, Gotke was 10-43. Zach Osborne was 12-42, and John Brown was 4-6. The Southern defense was led by Darrin Teaford with nine tackles, Jesse McKnight seven with an interception, Buddy Young seven, and Butch Marnhout six. Ryan Donaldson, Weston Counts. Wes Riffle, and Mike Brown also had a handful of solo stops. David Myers blocked the extra poinl kick against the Falcons. Bolyard had an InterceptiOn for the Falcons, and had a fumble re~overy. Southern hosts Waterford in Homecoming in Racine next Friday. .,_Davy t'tallbiBDr IS Plcl4d,D, P.W. & P.l.lckl • • • Wheels lllciiiiV Priced.@$13,991 Point Pleasant passes Poca in.OT 2-point conversion lifts Big Blacks to overtime victory BY ANDY LAYTON S)OO gr'll ot ga s lrt•e ~unbnv t!::imr!H5>rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga~Iipolis · 2005 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 02 BUICK REGALm9133800V8ATACT1LTCRSE PWPLPWRSEATSCD ................................................. 110.590 02 CHEV IMPALA 112874AT AC nLT CASe ~!'I. S_PRT WHLS.CO ,ONSTAR40,000 MLS L.,"_........ - ............ ~ $11 .995 FllliUIIICE IIDY SlOP REEESTIIIHI ~ldl spent going back and forth with little yardage rained by either side until Jarvis ran the ball through 45 yards of Eastern defense with less than a minute remaming on the third quarter clock. Their was some comroversy concerhing the play however a~ two tlags were thrown down for unsportsmanlike conduct on behalf of Federal Hocking. The score was allowed but the kick was penalized and moved back 10 yards and was blocked. The fourth quarter was spem much like the middle portion of the third with ball gaining little ground in either direction. With less than a minute left, the clock was allowed to count down and the game· was ended with a solid victory for Federal Hocking. Jarvis rushed for 140 yards to pace the Lancer running attack. Terry Durst gained 75 yards for Eastern,. but the next leading ground-gainer tallied only three. Shaffer completed three passes for 72 yards - all to leading receiver Derek Young. Eastern will attempt to pick up its ftrst victory of the year next Friday at Miller. 03 PONllAC GRANO PRIX 112824AT ACT1l.T CASE PW Pl. 41,000 MLS CD ..... --....................- ..............., ... _............ '03 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LXI>12717 3.5 V6AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL PWR LTHR SEAn. SPRT WHLS 02MERCURYSABlE LSt12922ATACT1LTCASEPWPLSPRTWHLSPWRLTHR SEATS ........................... S10,900 $94.00+TAX $29.95+TAX II TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern spent friday night at East Shade River Stadium for the1r Homecoming game against the Federal Hocking Lancers. The cold autumn air and misty rain couldn't deter loyal fans who had come out to Witness the battle. The game was well fought on both sides and the rain didn't stop Federal Hocking from rolling to a 40-6 win over Eastern, whose losing streak has still yet to end. The game was threatened to be postponed from the start due to a power outage that was plaguing the are~. but luckily for players and spectators alike, the power was returned at around 7:10 p.m., so the rapidly darkening field could be illuminated an the game could proceed as scheduled. Federal Hocking received , the opening kick from Eastern, wh1ch was received by A.J. Smith, who caught the ball on the 30-yard line and ran II to the 45 when Eastern's. own Bryce Honaker brought h1m down. Tyler Jarvis of The Lancers didn't wait long before throw. ing down the frrst score of the evening when only minutes into the tirst quarter, he scored on a two-yard plun11e followed by the PAT from kicker Tyler Chadwell. It became evident early on in the game that this evening was to belong to the two Tylers. Chadwell scored his own touchdown and tacked on his own extrd point at 3: II on the clock, followed again by another score from Jarvis with only seconds left in the opening quarter. The second quarter was marked by more action from the two Tylers when Jarvis recovered a fumble in the end wne and Chadwell added the point after. Eastern finally hit paydirt in the last remainmg seconds of the first half when Derek Young received a 30 yard pass from Shaffer. . Young was still on fire as the second half opened UJ? and he caught the receiving kick. only to dance the ball across the field, making a dashing 80yard run to near glory•. sending the crowd mto a frenz1ed roar. The rest of the third was M R _ , _ , MM OM• . .. . . - Oil CHANGE 5 QTS. (GOOD WRENCH Oil) IN STOCK FILTER EVERYDAY lOW PRICl! $88.00+TAX BY RANDALL fUIJ(S I SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 04 FORDTAURUSI121183ATAC11LTCRSE PWPLPWRSEATS .... ~ $1 t,95Q 04 CHEV IMPALAt129852800 ENG AT AC Til.TCRSE PW Pl.PWRSEATS SPRTWHLS. _ ~ .., ,................... ~·.. . $11,995 DON TATE MOTORS ••• COMPlfTE COOLANT SYSTEM POWER FLUSH Federal Hocking beats Eastern Sunday, Octobe,r 9, POCA. W.Va. - "There's gonna be a heartache tonight, a heartache tonight, I know." The Point Pleasant Big Blacks were finally the team causing heartache Friday night with a 23-22 overtime victory over the Poca Dots . The win ended a four-game losing streak for the Big Blacks, and perhaps ended the Dots' postseason hopes, not to mention ruined their homecoming night "All in all, there were a lot of big plays from a lot of kids on both sides of the ball tonight," said Point Pleasant coach Steve Safford. ''We're just happy we made the biggest one al the end." The "biggest play" that Safford spoke of was the game-winning catch by junior Jarod Stouffer from James Casto on the last play of the game in overtime. The gameending catch ended a great effort from Poca, and sealed an even greater victory for Point. After having a rough home stand, losing all four games, the emphasis on the run was a must for the Big Blacks, and was established from beginl)ing to end. Point rushed 51 times, compared to attempting just eight passes on the night Senior Brandon Warner benet! ted from the great effort up front the most with his second 'I00-yard game of the season, posting 101 yards on 20 carries and a touchdown. Nathan Patton, Poca's feature back, also had a terrific game posting 142 yards on 20 carries, a great 7.1 carry average, but his effort was not enough to get the Dots the homecoming night victory. 1 The Poca offense had enough to get the job done but, for the third consecutive week, their defense could not. They were beaten the previous two weeks by combined scores of 63-7, by Magnolia and Herbert H90ver respectively. The scoring did not begin until the second quarter of the game, when Poca drove 90 yards down the field and scored on a Derek McClure three yard run. The PAT was good by Tyler Ragan and Pocajumped out to a 7-P.lead. "We fiddled around for the fi'rst quarter, did not get anything going offensively. and just did not play welL We punted it to the 10 yard line, and they ~arne out with a 90 yard drive to take the le~d," Safford said: The Big Blacks were able to answer on the ensuing kickoff with an amazing return by senior speedster Travis Riffle. There . have not been many teams kicking to Riffle lhis season after his two kickoff returns last season, but Poca decided to, and paid for it. Riffle returned the ball to midfield. and if not for a blatant facemask by the kicker, would have returned the kick for a touchdown. Point was able to take advantage of the field position and drive down· the field for a touchdown run on a quarterback sneak by James Casto. Senior kicker Patrick Holland, who was in Point Pleasant for his senior night .soccer game, was missing. making Dewey Wroten .the place-kicker for the night. With Wroten set up to kick , the last thing Poca expected was a fake, which is just what they got. Casto got the ball on the snap, picked it up and threw it to sophomore Mark Fooce for the easy two-point conversion to put Point ahead 8-7. ''We came to life in the second quarter: We got a score on the board, and then made the decision at that time to go for two. We thought that if we got a little bit of momentum from a two-point conversion it would help out." The next score of the game came in the closing seconds of the third quarter on a four yard run by Warner. Point was able to chew most of the third quarter clock on this drive, and made the lead 15·7 with the PAT from Dewey Wroten, which was his first, and might end up being his only PAT of his high schQol career. Poca was able to knot the game up at 15 with a touch· down with just six minutes left in the game. Jamie Barnhart completed a nice pass to Josh Jenkins to make the game 15· 13. A' Nathan Patton PAT run made the game 15-15 with just minutes remaining. · • Neither team was able to score in the final mmutes of regulation, therefore making the \lame an overtime affair. In h1gh school, overtime has the same rules· as college overtime rules', with the exception of where the ball is marked. In college it is marked at the 30, but in high school, it is marked at the 20. Poca was on offense first, and on just their second play from scrimmage, Barnhart completed a swing pass to Jenkins for a 15 yard score to put Poca ahead. The PAT from Ragan was good again, and Poca was up 22-15. The Big Blacks then took the ball, and pieced together a two-yard touchdown run from Warner. Despite the PAT kick in the third period, the coaching staff decided to go for it all an~ win the ballgame. Casto then rolled out, completed the pass to Jarod Stouffer, and the ball game was over. Point, as mentioned above, was led by Warner with 101 yards on 20 carrles and a touchdown. Casto had a very nice game rushing, with 15 rushes for 67 yards plus a touchdown. Travis Riffle had 50 yards on II carries, and Jarod Stouffer rounded out the rushing attack with 17 yards on five carries. Poca was led by Nathan Patton with 20 carries for 142 yards. Heath BU~Tett had four rushes for 35 yards, Derek McClure had seven rushes for 26 yards and a touchdown, and Ryan Vanney completed the high men for Poca with 25 yards on four carries. Casto had 50 yards passing for Point, completing . 3·of-8 with one interception. Poca quarterback Barnhart also completed 3-of·8, but for just 38 yards and one interception as well. Heath Barrell also completed one pass for 10 yards. Troy Leport had the 'big receptiOn of the night for the Big Blacks with a 30 yard grab, his only reception of the game. Dewey Wroten had a nice 18 yard reception, and Travis Rime had one reception for two yards. Josh Jenkins caught three receptions for 32 yards and two touchdowns for Poca, and Drew Nutter also caught one ball for 16 yards. The win marked the second win of the season for the Big Blacks , and improved the record to 2-5, ·both of' those wins coming on the road against Cardinal . Conference games. They will be at home next Friday night against the Ravenswood Red Devils, who 1mproved to 4-3 with a win over Sherman. Ravenswood defeated this same Poca team 14· I 0 111 week two of the season. Poca drops ' to 3-4, and perhaps watches their playoff h'Opes come to a halt. "(hey still have dates with Winfield, top. ranked Wayne, and Hurricane to come. so winning out doesn ' t look good for the Dots. They will play their inter-county rival Winf,1eld next Friday at Winfield. • . , . t:havy J/4 t'Dn Ext. t:all 4d, 1111. LS MDIIII lew Premium Tim ouowner ,., - • ,_,.c Brand Prix ., mPiclSUIIIIII lllllllr . IIIIJ 29,000 Carelul Miles . ., t:havy Pahoa £f' 1.1111111. lllllllf.lll.... Pewer SillS 31illltllcllll ...... Rio volleyball snaps losing skid at Central State BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL WILBERFORCE - The I 0-match lo sing streak for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball squad became a part of history Thursday evenin, as the Redwomen downed Central State on 'the road in four games, 28-30, 30-23, 30-15 and 30-n Outlast fromPageBl period. The Buckeyes were on the drive late in the first half driving to the Marauder 25. Sut the Meigs defense rose to the occasion and held the Bucld!yes taking over ot; downs with 2:07 left. On third and seven, Jared Casey ripped off a 37 yard gain to the Buckeye 36. On the next play, VanMeter hit Casey with a beautiful pass down the ri~ht sideline for the score wtth 4 7 seconds left. Josh Buzzard nailed the extra points and the two teams went into the . locker Rio Grande (4-18) snapped the losing streak but it wasn't easy • as the Red women allowed Central State to capture the momentum with a 30-28 first game win. Rio struggled in the serving and passing departments, totaling 26 and nine errors respectively. Despite the difficulty, Rio rebounded and won the final three games to put the streak to bed. Senior outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling produced her best outing of the season with 20 kills and three block assists to lead Rio Grande to victory. F~eshman outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodger ~ was solid again with 14 kills, nine . digs , three block assists and three aces. Junior outside hitter Lindsay Urton also racked up double figures in room tied at seven. Meigs drove the ball to the Buckeye 45 yard line in the third period, but the drive stalled forcing the Marauders to punt. Edwards fielded the punt from Goble on his own 15, started to his right and cut back against the grain . Picking up a couple of good blocks along the way Edwards went down the left sideline for the score. The pass for the extra points was no good, but the Buckeyes held a 13-7 lead with 4:23 left in the period. The Marauders were able to drive to the Nelsonville· York 34 in the fourth period. But a fourth and 17 pass fell incomplete and Meigs turned the ball over on hitting two for 13 yards. downs. The Buckeyes drove the Adam Wagner caught ohe ball deep into Meigs territo- for seven and Jolley one for ry late in' tre game, but six. "This was a hard fought Coach Dave Boston Jr., showed good sportsmanship , football game", a dejected coach Mike and took a knee on the- Marauder games final play at the Chancey said after the conMarauder four yard line to test.' "They are a good foot· ball team, and made some run out the clock. Casey led all rushers with big plays. But we never gave 135 yards in 24 carries, up, both teams played well, VanMeter went to the air we have three games to play eight times completing three and we have to work hard for 46 yards. Josh Kimes and get ready for the final caught two passes for 20 three games ." yards, and Casey had his 36 Meigs (4-3, 0-2 TVC) will yard touchdown catch . return home next Friday and Jolley led the Buckeyes on host Alexander, while the the ground with 57 yards in Buckeyes (4-2, 2-0 TVC) 13 carries, Bear Lewts added will travel to Wellston for a 51 in 11 carries. Edwards show down the Golden went to the air seven times Rockets. • kills with II . Junior setter Jessica Veach I allied 35 assists and I 0 digs while sophomore hbero Jodi Smith delivered ihree aces and paced the defen se with 14 d1gs. Central State falls to 0-7 on the season: The rematch will take place October 20 when Central State comes to Rio Grande. -- +- - --· . ., Buick l'alk Aanaa Filii Pawer, Eldrlllllnllllllll & . . lldSIV8 --·-· ··~- • �Page B6 • ~unbap i!l:inle9 -~ntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday; October 9, 2005 Cl High ?chool Soccer Point Pleasant shuts out Defenders, 4-0 'qvc Patrick Holland was next to score for Point Pleasant with an unasPOINT PLEASANT. W.Va. _ On a sisted goal late in the first half to give the rare Friday night soccer game under Black Knights a 2-0 the lights. the Point Pleasant boys lead over the came out strong with a big win over · Defenders.t- , Ohio Valley Christian School on senior There was little scarnight at PPHS . ing through most of Posting a solid performance, P!>int the second half until Pleasant improved to 10-3-2 on the Stinson senior Dustin Taylor year with a 4-0 win on senior night broke free and fired a shot from about while their Galli a County neighbor tell 25 yards out for the goal. , . to 6-7-1 on the season. · Walker put · up the final goal of the On the night, the Black Knights put game only two minutes. later on an up 27 shots on goal to only seven for unassisted goal. from about 25 yards OVC out to give the Black Knights the big Point Pleasant got the scoring started. senior night victory. only five minutes into the game when Along with three goals by seniors on Chase Gibbeaut slammed in a goal the night, another senior Justin Sayre alter senior Stephen Walker chipped a put up an impressive performance in high lob from the right side of the goal. . the net with six saves and keeping BY LARRY CRUM scoreless on the night. OVC keeper Luke Stinson faced a little and more action grabbed 15 saves in the loss. During the rain dampened night, seniors Holland, Sayre, Glbbeaut Taylor, Walker and Marco Sh'reiber were honored <luring halftime as the boys played one of their final home games at Sanders Stadium. After Saturday's game was canceled due to heavy rain, Point Pleasant will return to action 5 p.m. Wednesday as the Black Knights host Ravenswood before traveling to -face Galli a Academy 5:30 _Thursday. Ohio Valley Christian is at ·South Point Monday. . LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM -' ASHTON, W.Va. - It began like it was going to be another long night of .football for Hannan, but a strong showing by the Wildcats defense brought the close game down to the wire. With only four minutes left in the fourth quarter, Harts Creek (3-4) hit a 59yard touchdown pass to break up a 6-6 tie and keep the Wildcats (0-7) from grabbing a victory during their · homecoming as the Lions roared to a 14-6 win. "I think that was probably one of our best efforts of the · year and I think the kids are coming along well," said Hannan head coach Mike Wallace. "We have three more. games and I can't see any reason why we can't pull out some wins." And what an improvement it was. With the Wildcats giving up more than 40 points per game this season, the Hannan defense stepped up and made key plays throughout the game to keep the game close and limit Harts to 14 points. Early on , however, the game looked like it may be another poor jhowing. Bef{)re even taking the field Hannan was Oagged for delay of game for taking too long in the locker room and then fumbled the ball on the first play of the game. The fumble set up the Lions for a quick 20-yard touchdown run by Ryan Vance less than two minutes into the game. After a failed two point conversion, the score was 6-0 in favor of the visitor. Hannan's offense took some time to get moving, suffering quick possessions with no first downs through most of the first quarter. but the defense kept the Wildcats alive to the very end. . Harts answered the struggling Hannan offense by putting together strong dri ves which eventually stalled in Hannan territory. The Lions faced two fourth down conversion attempts in their first four possessions in Wildcat .territory, but a broken up pass by Christian Estep and a one yard stand by the defensive line gave the ball back to Hannan . · And Han nan responded. The Wildcats · quickly got the ball moving when Estep opened up with a 32-ymd run to set up Hannan at the 15 yard line. ' After three fai led attempts to move the ball, Hannan was held to a fourth and six where Alan Dye faked a field goal and powered through defenders fo r a I0- yard touchdown run. Froni there on, it was up to . both defenses. Both teams held each other in check and prevented big plays, leaving the two teams deadlocked at 6:6 midway through the fourth quarter. Hannan did manage to put together some drives, but stalled in each. Harts finally looked as if they would break the score at the beginning of the fourth qtJarter. The Lions moved the ball successfully for the first time since the first quarter and drove down inside the IOyardline. With first .and goal from the eight, Hannan posted a strong goalli ne stand, pushing Harts back and eventually getting a big sack from Dye and Wes Gue to set up a fourth and goal from the 24 yard line. On the fourth down play, Steven Lambert came up big, breaking up the pass and giving the ball back to Hannan. Along with Lambert and Gue, Luke Edmonds provided some impressive stops to help lead the defense. Following the stop, Hannan finally got the ball back but failed to do anything with it as the Hans defense finally began to wear on the offensive line. "Our offensive line , is coming together, we are not having as much flow through the line, but the unfortunate thing is that when the flow happens, it is at real unfortunate times," said Wallace . After failing to move the ball, Hannan was forced to punt, setting up Harts for the final big play. Stuck on their own end, quarterback Aaron Bailey launched · a pass where Rickey Thomas burned the defender for a 59yard touchdown pass to keep the now 29-game losing streak alive for Hannan. Estep lead the Wildcats on the ground with 35 yards while Dye was just behind with 31 yards. -Lambert posted · 12 and Aaron Payne and Gue posted nine yards apiece. Lambert also posted. 14 yards receiving and came up huge in the kicking game, putting up impressive kicks locking Harts in their own end, including two punts of 54-yards and 48-yards. Hurts ·was led by Vance with 77 yards and Joe Browning who posted 64 yards on 22 carries. Quarterback Bailey went 2fo r-6 for 66 yards and a touchdtlwn, though · almost all those numbers came from the big pass. Hannan will return home 7:30 nex t Friday with a big match against struggling Greater ~eck ley Christian in the final home game of the yea r for the Wildcats. • arsof Students, teachers and · the community hold South Gallia High School's tenth homecoming close to their hearts STORY AND PHOTOS BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYOAILYTRIBI1NE.COM ERC~VILLE - Tlie students at South Gallia High School have more than enough reason to eelebrate this week. . This year's week of homecoming activities fall on the tenth year of the school's existence. The former Hannan Trace High School, the current SGHS, closed in 1992 along with Southwestern, North Gallia and Kyger Creek High Schools and the students moved into River Valley High SchooL . Students from the Mercerville and Patriot areas were bus~ed the long distance to Cheshire before South Gallia opened in 1995. In the · 10 years since SGHS opened, the students and teachers are seeing the school embraced more every year by the community. · · "When we first opened, it was really like putting oil and water together, things didn't really mesh," said Dafne Davis, SGHS history teacher who is one of eight teachers who have been at the school since 1995. "Now, I think we have the most school spirit in the county. "We are now South Gallia, we're no longer Hannan Trace. There is an unbelievable comf!lunity following." Hannan still winless BY LARRY CHUM Ten .M Larry Crumlphoto Hannan'.s Christian Estep (12) is_chased by .a Harts defender during Friday's contest in Ashton. In their closest contest of the season, the Wildcats fell by a 14-6 score. LCRUM@MYDAILYEGISTER.COM Sunday, October 9, 2005 Led by Rachel Merry, freshman classmates sere h1ohmeepcaormading parade _e. ~~tu~~~~~: ~~;~ ;Pc~~~ln · ·. Fri~~/~~~ ~;~~~~a~t~~:s~~~~~ ~~o~~~hi~ ~haeckwoefeaktsr~ck before the start of the . "omecomtng compettttons Athletic teams and academic programs are seeing more success every year. Last year, the basketball team saw its first district birth. This year, the football team is staring at its first winning season. Students are making it to the state level in the History Day event every year. The cheerleading squad has qualified for national competition. The PRIDE group has been recognized nationally for its community work. • "My son is a junior and he wouldn' t go an,ywhere else," said Jack James, athletic director and business teacher. "He (Craig) thinks the world of this school and he would do anything for it." . SOHS' homecoming week was filled. with fun competi.tions for each grade level and a parade prior to the home-· coming football game Friday. In 10 years, traditions are taking root in athletics, the . band and all extra curricular activities. Right: At the begin- ning of.the homecoming ceremony, 2005 Stockl 5P-132 IIIII 02111 , CliO CllllT 4 1111 ••• 1112111 Am ClliiiiiiD. CAl . . . . . . 2111 PMIK 1-1 111111 Staiillll* ' 'II, CD Stereo, 2.2liter Engine, Air Conditioning Z85 Suspension, Air Conditioning, 5 Sp_eed Transmission .. Cast Aluminum VVheels, Power Windows, PoiNer Locks, Power Seat Adjuster Lit!la Cllunty LexiM~~;~=~:~ left, stands with SGHS' first homecom·lng queen from 1996, {;wen Montgomery, 2001 queen Alicia Halley and 2003 queen Chrissie Green. . 2004 homecoming · queen Julia Gwinn was present to crown the 2005 queen, Miranda Merry. 3-2005 "When we first ' ' 'op·ene•a, -it 'was really like putting oil and · water together, things didn't really mesh. Now, I think we have the SGHS teacher Tina Johnson helps the junior class as they decorate the gymnasium for h·omecomlng. She has beet=~ at the. _school since it•opened 10 years ago. Johnson has se§n the school get state and. ~ational recognition for extracurricular activities In the past few years. "I think that helps give us some wleght," she said. The academic teams and extra curricular activities are starting to develop their own traditions and people are recgonizing them as South Gallia High School, not Hannan Trace High School. "We have our own identity now," she said, most school spirit in the county." - Daflle IMis, t'i(if1S llismry m&dlef Corvettes In Stock! 1101 11W 2111 CIIIY llliiiiiiiiT. CAl . . . . . 2111 PIIIIIC VIII IT '11, Above: SGHS band members take a break from practicing their homecoming routine Thursday. Left: '11,111* Automatic. Vortec 4300 V-6, AMIFM Stereo . Having went to high school in Worthington, a suburb of Columbus. and college at the Ohio State University, Laurie Brevick's first teaching position landed her at South Gallia High School teaching Spanish this year, the opposite end of the spectrum 1 from what she was accustomed to . ."~ was definitely a culture shock," she said, "but, the community here is wonderful and I feel like I bel9ng here. It's very close knit here. It's almost like an extended familY:" Sunroof, Power Windows and . Locks, 200 Watt Soond System IIIII H 2111 Am IIPIIII CIIMIIIIN VAll •••H2111Cim · 11AilllAZ11 .4WI , ••••• 2.1 AmTAIII Blind-folded senior football player Bernie Fulks wolfs down bananas as fast as he can as an underclassmen competitor watches during a contest in the pep rally Friday at SGHS. He later learned that he was tricked in front of the school to not ,only eat his bananas, but many of his competitor's too. ,Ill* .•,,,,,,* WAS $45,268 Vortec 4200 Engine, Power Windows and locks, Cruise Control Top Van, DVD/15' Flat Screen TV, Rear Heat & Air LS Package, Third Row Seating, Locking Differential , • Taxas, Tags, ll~e Ftts exira, Rebatt lnduded In sale pritt af niW vehidelfsted wh1111 opphcable. On approved credit. Ott seledtd models. Nolresponslble for typographlcol errors. • Prices good Odabar. 61h through October 91h. .BUill . vfllf .. eillljt• •t wWW... ( I ....~. . . W. 1·11, t1o , . _ , F'AIItPI.AIIol l'*'oeiiii"P ltd 1:111r - Nr>"hon fit :1:1 . o.......•• ! .... aJIIItlt MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm - 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822 -0417 • ' Glenna Wright passes the hulahoop to a blinded Nikki Fulks as the sophomore class races to beat the other grades in the hulahoop chain pass Friday. Homecoming week at SGHS was filled with many A group of kids bear the rain to yell and support the South Gailia High School homecom- different compeititions and special ,days to celebrate. Though the sophomores did not win the overall ing parade as It makes its way down Mercerville Road to the football field Friday night. week, they won by a huge margin in the hulahoop chain pass . �YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ Qttmt~·itnttnel COMMUNITY (ORNER-It may be pennies, but funds are .welcome ... Last week, the National Honor Society at Meigs High School staged a contest where classes competed for p<1ints in a "penny war" to raise money for Katrina relief. The "war" worked like this. Each grade had a coin jar and each penny put in the jar earned a point for the class .. However, students in other grades could put in a nickel . to take away five points. Miranda Beha of the Honor Society said it became quite competitive .and that's how $671.71 was raised to be sent to the Red Cross for the hurricane relief fund. And the winner was the junior class. • • ... Donna Wilson of Middleport has returned from a week in Louisiana caring for some of the children displaced by the hurricane. As many parents stood in long lines to get assistance or to handle other details of lrY.ing to get their lives back together, it became a hassle for the children. That's when Donna and other Southern Baptist child- to go to assist McKinney. ••• Startled is putting it mildly for Art Duddek of Danville and hi s family, who were preparing to have supper the Charlene other night on a glass-topped patio table when it came Hoeflich crashinj; down in a million pteces for no apparent reason. He says he still can't believe it. No loud sounds were heard, no hot dishes had care volunteers stepped in to been placed on the glass. An help. Their rol.e was one of . is at a loss to figure out what giving love and attention to caused the implosion. the youngsters whose lives ••• have been turned upside Three storefronts on Second Street in Pomeroy down in: the disaster. which have been empty for ••• A Meigs Countian who weeks are showing stgns. of always . seems .ready to life. The Acree Army Surplus respond to a good cause is store, Ed's RC and Hobby Dwight . Icenhower, Elvis Shop, and tbe Hair Shack are tribute artist. He's done many open C!r about to, and that's benefits and Friday night will good news for the downtown be at the Rutland American business community. • Legion hall to raise money ••• for Sam McKinney, who has Now about that bubble serious health problems. machine which operateS occaDwight will be doing a sionally on Pomeroy's Main show from 7 to 9 p.m. and Street to the delight of many there will be a variety of young children. It's all item other things going on during available at Mac Willliams' the evening, with ~II proceeds Party and Stuff store. /. Do you still own any Savings Notes, also known as Freedom Shares, issued from May 1967 through October 1970 during the height of the Vietnam War? Like E/EE bonds, these bonds were issued at a discount with the interest deferred until redemption.· Savings Not~s had 30 years to final maturity and no longer earn interest. H and HH bonds differ from other savings bonds in that investors buy them at face value and the bonds pay out interest in cash semiannually. The government first issued H bonds in June 1952. Those issued through January 1957 had final maturities of 29 years, eight months. All H bonds issued after January 1957, until HH bonds replaced them in January 1980, have final maturities of 30 years. Again, as of this writing, H bonds issued up to April 1975 have stopped · earning interest. · But H and HH bonds, which the government quit issuing after August 2004, have final maturities of only 20 years. Consequently, any HH bonds you have that are older than 20 years should be cashed in to get back the original investment (the face J. Mark Curry when the accumulated interest and the original price raid for a particular bond tota the face value of the bond. But interest payments are automatically extended after that, usually for periods of 10 years, until the bond reaches its "final maturity." At that point, the bond quits earning interest. This . is where matters get confusing for investors, because the final maturity dates vary. E bonds issued from May 1941 through November 1965 and 40 years to final maturity. As of this writing, nearly all of them have stopped earning interest. E bonds issued from December 1965 through June 1980, however, have only 30 years to final maturity. As of this writing, all E bonds issued through April of 1975 . have stopped earning interest. The fmal maturity . for all EE bonds is 30 years, and since none are older than July 1980, you have a few more . years before they stop earnmg tnterest. · v~lue). Taxes on savings bonds are free of state .and loc.al taxes, but you p~y fetleral taxes at your ordinary . mcome tax rate. Because HIHH bond- Food safety vital forpregnant women Pregnancy brings many surprising changes to a woman's body. One of them might be ·a weakened immune system that makes it harder to fight foodborne microorganisms. And, the fetus, immune system is not fully developed. So that puts both mom and her growing fetus at higher risk for foodborne illness. Besides taking normal food-safety precautions such as hand washing when handling food and cooking foods thoroughly, there are three specific foodborne risks pregnant women need to be aware of. The first is listeria, a oacterium that can grow on foods even when refrigerated. Although the illness liste. ria causes is rare, it can be deadly, especially for your fetus. It's most commonly found in refrigerated, readyto-eat foods and unpasteurized milk and dairy products. To a void problems, steei clear of hot dogs and lunchmeats unless they're heated until they're steaming hot. And, unless they're made with pasteurized milk (check the label), take a pass on soft BY JAMES SANDS t Becky Nesbitt cheeses, such as feta , brie, blue cheese, "queso blanco," "queso fresco" and panela. Also, stay away from refrigerated pates or meat spreads; refrigerated smoked seafood unless it's in a casserole or other cooked dish; and raw unpasteurized milk. · Also, don 't eat large, longlived fish, such as shark, tilefish, king mackerel and swordfish, which·can contain high levels of methylmercury. When it reaches high levels, it · can harm the fetus, developing nervous system . Other types of fish and seafood may have lower levels, so limit · them to two meals a week. Albacore (white) canned tuna tends to have higher levels, sd restrict intake of it to one meal a week. Finally, toxoplasmosis is an Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES $CASH$ . . Gardens, in Virginia, where human beings from fossil Washington lived from 1761 remains. Schwartz began by until his death in 1799, insti- examining Washington art. . gated the research. For an · works and artifacts, including exhibition next October, it a 1785 life mask made by plans to present life-size French sculptor Jean-Antoine sculptures of the 6-foot-3 Houdon, with eyeglasses· and Washington as a presidential false teeth. Washington stal'led losing . nominee at 57, a soldier at 45 and a surveyor at 19. his teeth in his 20s, and by .People are so accustomed the time he became president· to seeing his venerable vis- in 1789 he had only one left. age, Mount Vernon director An original set of his lower lim Rees tells Smithsonian dentures, made in 1795; is magazine, they tend to forget housed at the Dr. Samuel D. he was the "most physically Harris National Museum of impressive of the Founding Dent-istry, in Baltimore. Fathers." Made from hippopotamus To help visualize the young ivory - not wood as com' man, the museum turned to monly believed the Jeffrey.Schwanz, a University spring-loaded dentures "were of Pittsburgh physical anthro- terribly uncomfortable to pologist, who . specializes in wear," says dental museum teasing out details about ·early curator Scott Swank. YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST!!!! PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH WITH CLEAN CARPETS FROM No Hassle, No Credit Check We Can Help! VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 446·2404 1-888-446-2684 (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701,) Forensic portraiture: Re-creating a young George Washington Not even George Washington is immune to the current makeover craze. But scholars hoping to overhaul his image- the tight-lipped bewigged old George we see on a dollar bill - drew a blank when they set out to porlray him as a youth. The ·problem? There are no pictures of Washington under 40, before tooth loss, bonejaw decay and other ravages of time altered the First Face. The solution? Analysis of the Gallia Co11nty ·Extension Founding Father's choppers Educator, family and con- - and a new field of study SIImer sciences/community that might be called forensic development ar1d·chair, Ohi(J · portraiture. , State University.) Mount Vernon Estates ·and PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday Times-Sentinel • ill.ness caused by a parasite called toxoplasma. It can be hard to detect but, left . untreated, could cause mental retardation Or sight problems in the child. Toxoplasma can be found in undercooked meat, unwashed produce, soil or dirty cat-litter boxes. If you have a cat, ask someone else to change the litter box, or wear disposable gloves .and wash your hands thoroughly whenever you do. Wear gloves if you work in the garden or handle sand · from a sandbox. '(Becky Nesbitt i.v the ' some shouted." The Confederates were able to bring up reserves from Winchester and the Union Army was unable to get reinforcements onto the field, thus leading to the charge by Union volunteers of being betrayed . Union losses were 2,70.0, including 481 killed and ·1, 124 wounded. 1 The Confederate losses were 387 killed and I ,582 wounded. The retreating Union Army had to march almost one whole day back toward Washington without food water or rest. Dr~uillard contluded his Jetter .with the confession that he did not expect to live through another battle and he told his father where he could find his personal effects. "I will do my duty and if the fortunes of ~ar result adversely to me, I will leave a good record.'' Fortune did smile on Drouillard as he did survive the next battle. He became a major and served as an aidede-camp to both Generals Thomas and Rosecrans. In 1862 Drouillard became a part 'of . ihe Army of the Cumberland 's division that guarded Nashville. At Nashville, Drouillard courted the southern belle Mary Kirkman. She came from a well-to-do family and had received a proper education at a New York boarding h h 1 1850s sc 00 1· 111 1 e ate . ' Mary returne~ to . Nashvtlle tor her father s funeral and r~-op~ned the famtly manston 111 ,Nashville that her .lather had ~l.osed 111 1849 when Mary s .mot~er had dted. In 1863, Mary s grandfather Anthony Van Leer, one of the wealthtest men m the so~th, died and so Mary was heir to both her father and her grandfather's large estates. 0~ Sept 21, 1864, the unth111kable happened ~hen Umon otllcer James Pierre Drouallard marned southern and ·· mtlhonatre belle Confederate heiress Mary KHkman. The people of Nashville shunned the newlyweds . So they moved to the family mansion at Cumberland Iron Works about . 40 miles west of Nashvtlle and made more money. In 1886, the couple moved back to Nashvtlle m hopes that they could be accepted. Here they· b\lilt a mansion but spent much of their time traveling to Europe. James died in 1892 (in his early 50s) and Mary in I 905. 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio · '/,Mile south of the Sllwr Bridge LlciiiH C1:700077-CIOO and OOt Llc111H Cl 7501MI 000 and OOt CLEAN ING SERVIC October Specials FREE DEODORIZER WITH EVERY ORDER OF$100.00 OR MORE. ASK ABOUT OUR UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SPECIALS. SERV/NG1HE CALL TODAY: AREA 25 YEARS 446-9585 • • .COMMUNITY Sunday, October 9, 2005 Gift of a jacket tells an American story SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT Bv SMITHSONIAN MAGAZINE . FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Anyone who has ever bought secondhand clothing knows . that in a well·worn cashmere sweater or dotlblebreasted tuxedo there remains some echo of · the original owner's life and times, however faint. Like old houses, lived-in clothing has a story to tell. · This feeling of connectedness ~a n be especially potent with clothing that bclongcd to someone well known. The mby sli ppers worn by ,Judy . Garland as Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz" and Jackie Kennedy's inaugural gow n have. by now. taken on near mythic magnetism .. Nut only do we asspciate these things with an individual but also with a time _in om lives. and ::1 time in the nation \ history. · So when Harry Rubenstein, a curator at the National Mu se um of American History, asked the famil y of Cesar Chavez a few months after the union leader's death at age 66 in 1993. fur some memento for the museum. he was delighted to receive Chavez's union jacket. It is made of black nylon .satin, with the. eagle emblem of the United Farm Workers to the left of the zipper and '·Cesar Chavez" embroidered to the ri ght. 'The ja<.:kct makes a simple statement." Rubenstein !ells Smithsonian maga7ine . " It \ uniform-like. but it' > not fancy-very American m sty le ." · Called ·'one of the heroic figures or our time" by Robert Kennedy, Chavez was a tlrst-generution American ·whose Mexican -born parents lost their Arizona farm in 19.17. during the Great Dcpres>ion. when he was I 0.. · The family became migrant workers. The National Labor Relations Act of 1935 excluded agricultural workers in its rights and protec\ions, so migrants' working conditions ranged from rea>o nahl e to deplorab le , depending on an employer's attitude-' or whim. Submitted photo The "Voices United in Love" benefit held on Saturday, Oct. 1. at Gallia Academy High School raised $3,000 from ticket sales · and donations for Hurricane Katrina relief. The money is being sent to the First United Methodist Church in Gonzales, La., where Gary Willis ·is pastor. Members of the Junior High Symphonic band, seventh and eighth grade· Symphonic Choir High School · Concert Choir, Symphonic Choir, Madrigals and GAHS Key Club worked together to perform a variety of musical pieces. the final song. "Why We Sing," was.. performed white powerpoint video of Hurricane Katrina devastation played. The choir classes and Key Club will continue. to collect donations to aid those in need. .Grad students become immersed in campus life RIO · GRANDE everything runs smoothly in Graduate sllldents at the the halls. University of Rio Grande/Rio Andrea Neff, a graduate Grande Community College student specializing in educaar.e now working as assistant tion technology, >aid that as a . coaches and 'student life coor- student life coordinator. she . dinators, benefiting both the oversees the work of four resstudents and the university. ident assistants, works with During the 2004-05 school the students living in the hall, yem, Rio Grande began the and takes care of problems in program thar moved graduate ·· her hall. · students into these important "We're on guty pretty . positions. and the program much 24 hours a day. seven . has been expanded this year. days a week," Neff said . . As a student life coordinaRio Grande's graduate program offers a master's of tor, she lives rent,free in the education in classroom teach- residence hall and is also paid ing degree with several spe- a stipend for her work. She cializutions. · takes classes during the day Master 's degree students at · Rio Grande, although who work as assistant coach- many of the graduate proes and student life coordina- gram classes are taught on. tors for the university gain line during the school year. Graduate student Doug important experience and can even make money while they Dunn works as a teacher at m·e in school. In addition to Gallia Academy High School working as student life coor- during the day and then lives dinators and coaches, many on campus in the evening. . of the graduate students also · working at Rio Grande as a teach the · Freshmen Spccess student life coordinator. Another of the graduate course, which is a one-hour course for all entering stu- students working as a student life coordinator, Haydn dents. These classes help students Jones, lives. on campus with . choose majors, adjust to col- .his wife and child in a resilege life . develop an under- dence hall. standing of the learning The other student life coorprocess, acquire basic acade- dinator who is. a graduate stumic "s urvival ski.Jl s" and dent is Renee Bell. Neff said thatsl]e likes the expose them tjl a variety of topics ranging from personal work she does as a student . health, .cultural diversi ty, life coordinator, and she said · music, dance a'nd theatre. it would help her in her · Four graduate students who career. work as student life coordina"It helps me with my peotors live in the residence halls ple ski lis," Neff said. Working as a student life on campus, making sure that coordinator has also helped and answering questions." her become a leader. Lanham is happy to have Rio Grande Athletic the graduate assistants workDirector Jeff Lanham said ing as coaches this school that five' gradual~ students year, and he is proud that Rio are wo'rking as assistant Grande is helping them . coaches for the university. receive the experience. they "Personally, I think it's the need to start on their careers. best thing that our athletic For more information on department could have done," the graduale assistant proLanham .said. " It provides an gram or the master's of eduopportunity for young, ener- cation in classroom training getic indi victuals to get into program at Rio Grande. call the ·coaching ranks." (800) 2ll2-720 I Many of the coaches are moving from being players to becoming coaches, and the graduate assistant program gives them the experience of working as a coach for the first time . Most of the graduate assistants in the program this year are specializing in athletic coaching and leadership in the graduate program , so the assistant coaching positions are perfect for them. Working as assistant coaches is good experience for the graduate students, and t\Iey are also paid for their work. The graduate assistants are also a pig benefit for Rio Grande because of all the great work that they do helping to coach the athletes and work in a variety of roles. "Some of our programs have part-time head coaches who are no.t here on campus full-time." Lanham explamed. "The graduate assistants 1111 in during the day for the coaches, working with the stude!¥s on campus Shakespearean acting workshop set Wednesday at Rio : : · · : Special Care PageCa • Gallipolis native witnessed Union rout at Bull Run On July 28, 1861, Lt. Jame s- Pierre Drouillard As if we didn ' t have wrote to hi s father in enough to worry about, now it's the avian (bird) flu and Gallipolis a letter detailing the scramble to entice some . the former's involvement in drug company to make a vac- the battle at Manassas on July ' cine before a pandemic 21, 1861. This battle later strikes. ' became known as the First Right now the big concern Battle Bull · Run . of of many Meigs Countians is Drouillard, who was a graduabout the availability of vac- ate of West Point, and grew cine to ward off the old-fash- tip in Gallipolis was in a bationed flu, which comes talion of Regulars, that is around every year. The health · men who had been a pan of department had to cancel a the Regular U.S. Army at the clinic for senior citizens outbreak of the Civil War. scheduled for thi s week The predominant number or because there is no vaccine men who fought for the here. North in that tlrs.t. battle at The problem seems to be Manassas were mtlttia _and delivery from the §Upplier, volunteers who had recetved not shortage, or so we're told very little training. " . by the Ohio Department of Drouillard wrote: ·We won Health, which distributes it to the victory at first, but while local health departments. the rebels ':"ere falhnl;l back, Who knows when, or for that '!"e saw 111 the distance matter if, the vaccine will Immense volumes of dust arrive. Meanwhile, the raising, and kn~w they were frailest of our population enters the flu season unpro- re!~forcements . volunteers. fought tected, just as they did last wenOur at first, and wherever year. they met the enemy on equal ·(Charlene Hoeflich is gen- grounds, they repulsed them. eral manager ·of The Daily By some mean s a pamc was · Sentinel in Pomeroy.) created among our troops - . wh~le regu~ents :brew down their arms and ran for their hve ~. When defeat became mevJtable, Gen. McDowell holders pay taxes on the satd the safety of the army interest as they receive it depended on the. Regulars, each ;rear, they don't owe any and ordered Major Sykes , taxes when they redeem them our commander, to cover the retreat of the volunteers. - the tlnal payment is sim- Our tittle band was surply a return of the original rounded at one time by their principal. calvalry, artillery and But with EIEE bonds and Savings Notes, you will owe infantry, but we fought our taxes on the accumulated way out, and while interinterest, assuming you elect- posed between the retreating ed ·to defer reporting the volunteers and the pursuing interest over the years, when enemy, we were subjected you redeem them - or when -the the most terrific tire ." "I expected to fall every they reach' final maturity, moment - men were falling even if you haven't redeemed all about me _· legs and them. This interest income is tax'able for the year of arms, flying in every direcredemption or final maturity. tion - the groans of the If you missed that year - say dying, and screams of the you now realize some old E wounded \lfC still in my ears." Drouillard went on to bonds you've got · lying explain that since the Union around the house matured years ago - you may need to Army was so confident of file an amended tax return victory, the cooked rations, and possibly be subject to a .blankets and so forth were late penalty and interest. left in the enemy's rear, the Confer with your tax special- point at which the Union Army had attacked. The ist. · For current information on Union Army left on the batwhether apy bonds you hold tle_field 28 artillery pieces, 37 have reached final maturity, caissons, 500 muskets, nine go . to flags and half a million http://www.publicdebt.treas. rounds of ammunition. Shelby- Foote wrote about gov/ and to "Are Your this Union Army' panic : Savings Bonds Still' Earning Interest?" "They turned and fled past (This column is produced officers on horseback, flailby the Financial Planning ing the smoke with saoers, Association, the membership while screaming for them to organiwtion for the finan- stand. They ran and they kept cial planning community, running, many of them and rs provided by J, Mark throwing down their rifles in Curry, CFP, a local member order to travel lighter and run of the FPA.) , faster. 'Betrayed! Sold Out!' BY iunbap ottmes -ientind Sunday, October 9, 2005 Are your old savings bonds still earning interest? Do you, your parents, or elderly relatives have old E bonds, H or HH bonds, or the rare Savings Notes, lying around? If so, it may be time to cash in some of these bonds because they are no longer earning interest, and in some cases could hav1= tax problems. According to the U.S. Treasury Department, $12 billion in outstanding U.S. savings bonds no longer earn interest. Are you·r bonds among them? To answer that ~uestion, you need to know a ltttle about how the various savings bonds came into being, how they work, their different maturities; and how they're taxed. The federal government first began issuing savings bonds, called E bonds, back in the mid-1930s. The bonds were issued in a range of denominations and citizens bought them at a discount of 75 percent of face value. You paid $75 for a $100 bond, for example. The government stopped issuing E bonds after June 1980 and replaced them with EE bonds, which calculate interest slightly differently than E bonds. Investors buy EE bonds at half of their face value. Investors receive interest from EIEE bonds only when they redeem the bonds. The bonds earn interest up to their "original maturiiy" - that is, PageC2 RIO GRANDE - . A Shakespearean acting work- · shop· will be held at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Wednesday, Oct. 12. The workshop is free, and it will begin at .1:30 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rin Grande campus . All area high school student s, community residents and Rio Grande .students are invited to take part in the workshop. James Bocock. a guest artist at Rio Grande, will lead the workshop. which will focus on performing in the acclaimed plays of William Shakespeare. Bocock is a professional actor who is currently in the cast of "The Odd Couple," which is being 'staged at Rio Grande on Oct. 14, 15 and 16. Bocock. who is a graduate of the theatre dep~nment at the University of Virginia's Col lege at Wi se. has worked for the Penobscot Theatre Company/Maine Shakespeare Festival, the Hampstead Players. Theater IV and "Tecumseh''' Many people consider the works of Shakespeare chal- in all different kinds of plays. those who are interested in lengihg and shy away lrom acting in Shakespearean plays. taking part in the workshop Bocock explained, though, can bring a prepared dialogue that Shakespeare can be fun with them (preferably a Shakespearean dialogue), or to perform. and in the workshop he will help area resi- they can work from a sce ne dents and students learil how that Bocock will provide. The to act in Shakespearean plays workshop will be an exceleffectively. · lent teaming experience for "Shakespeare' is not meant people of all ranges of acting to be read, it is meant to be cxpcnence. If you have never been in a performed," Bocock said. Although the characters play before or if you have may seem difficult at firs t, heen in numerous producthe plays can be very power- tions. you will enjoy the . workshop and learn in it. ful. Bocock also promise> to J.J. Cobb, an adj unct professor at Rio Grande and the make the workshop fun and director of "The Odd entertaining. For more information on Couple," agreed with Bocock that people arc often rei uctam the workshop, call Cobb at to try the works of 245-7119 or (800) 282-720 L For additional information Shakespeare.· , "Shakespeare can be scary ·on the Oct. t 4, 15 and 16 perat first,'' Cobb said. "The lan- formances of "The Odd guage in the plays can seem Couple," or for tickets, call like-a foreign language when 245-7364 or (800) 282-7201, you first read the plays , but extension 7364. For additional information the language is actually very rich, powerful. humorous and on upcoming events HI R!o Grande , or on the wide varifull of meaning ... At workshop, Bocock will ety of academic and protesgive Lips to help actors per- ; ional programs offered by form in Shakespearean plays Rio Grande. log on to as well as tips that will help www.rio.edu. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS; INC: 1-800-291'-5600 • et ~I DIC The UniversitY Medical Associates pediatric physicians, from left. Andrew W. Wapner, D.O., Celeste N. Wallace, D.O., C: Thomas Clark , D.O., and Karen Montgomery-Reagan , D.O., are available for appointments -at our clinic. • Gastroenterology arul Internal Medicine • Pediatrics ·Office hours on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Office hours on Tuesdays • Geriatric and Internal Metlicine Office hours on Monday~ • Potliatry and Podiatric Surgery Office hours on second and lourth laturdays • Obstetrics and Gynecology Office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays Qiiiti::"N"Ess ~ . HEALTH SYSTEM �' iunhtt~ limt!f·iltntintl ' CELEBRATIONS ' . ' ·' PageC4 iunbap It me- -ienttntl Swulay, October 9, 2005 ON THE BOOKSHELF I ·, ' Mr. and Mrs. David Wandling WORLEYWANDLING WEDDING . .. THURMAN - Neatta Worley and David Wandling were united in marriage at 4:30p.m. on Sept. 24. 2005 . .at Elizabeth Chapel Church near Gallipoljs. . · · The couple was married by Pastor Mark Beaver in a double ring cere,mony. · · · . ' . Tht bride is the daughter of Gene and Betty Mullins of Southside. W.Va. The groom is the sqn of Pat and Agnes Usa Dill and William Morris Wandling of Gallipolis. The bride's attendants were her daughter, Megan Worley, and Allison Wandling, daughter of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cha~es Lee Stevers The groom's best man was his son, Kruize Wandling, and the usher was the.son of the bride, Zachary Jenkins. The bride is is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services. POMEROY- Lisa Marie Dill and William Nelson Morris The groom is a graduate of Galli a Academy High School and of Pomeroy were married Aug. 13, 2005, at the Veterans Park is self-employed. '· · . in Williamstown, W.Va. <" Following a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the. couGALLIPOLIS - Charles Lee and Joyce Belle. (Hou<:k) Tim Russell performed the ceremony for the daughter of Joe ple has made their home at Thurman. · White of South Dakota, and Faye and Sam Stienmetz of Stevers of Grove City will be celebrating their 60th wedding . · · Pomeroy. She is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School and a anniversary. The couple was married in Gallipolis on Oct. 17, 1945. graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is employed Charles Lee is the son of F.L. (Bud) Stevers and Blam:he of with the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center as a head Mercerville·, who were the owners of the Stevers Funeral ' start teacher. ' ' The groom is the son of the late William Morris, and his Home. He is retired from Columbia Gas Co .. and Joyce Belle . mother and stepfather are Joan and Dean Heckert. He is a is retired from Joyce Belle's Beauty Salon. They have a son, Richard, and his wife, Marylin ; two grandgraduate of Parkersburg High School. CROWN CITY- Jenny A. Fowler and William A. Brown, The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Following children, Amy and Chad (Emily); and two great-grandchilboth of Lexington, Ky., are announcing their engagement and their wedding, they took a trip to Williamson, W.Va. They dren, Alexa and Kylee. upcoming wedding. . now reside at 215 Union Ave. , Pomeroy. · They will be celebrating with their children. The bride-elect is the 'daughter of Carl and Evelyn Fowler of Crown City. She is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 2003 graduate of the RETS Tech Center. She is employed as the advertising arid marketing manager for ER.A Woods Real Estate Group. BY RUSS BYNUM The prospective bridegroom is the son of Barbara Brown of ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . Versailles. Ky.. and William Stacy of Jacksonville, Fla. He is a 1998 graduate of Bourbon County (Ky.) High School. SAVANNAH, G':L ·He is employed by Layne Trucking Co. Blown-out candles rekindle The wedding will be held at I :30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 12, themselves, silverware 2005, at Orlando, Fla. moves untouched around vacant tables and a shadowy figure lurks in the basement. Based on the manager's description, the Moon River brew pub is a perfect spot for Jason Hawes and Grant BY ROGER ALFORD I ,000 feei wide - from the Wilson to hunt for ghostly ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Breaks Interstate Park outside shadows and eerie bumps in Elkhorn City to Cumberland the night - at least those not' WHITESBURG, Ky. Gap · National Park near coming from the cameraman Shad Baker is a trailblazer in Middlesboro as a linear park. the literal sense, working Legislators approved his plan filming their every move. "It's a different world when with an arm~ of volunteers to in 2002 for what now is build a 120-mile route along known anhe Pine Mountain the cameras aren' t here," says Wilson, half of the plumbersone of the highest and most Trail State Park. by-day, ghostbusters-byisolated mountaintops in cen". Kentucky Department of night duo from the cable realtral Appalachia. Parks Commissioner George Like Daniel Boone and his Ward said it may be another ity show "Ghost Hunters." band of ax-wielding frontiers- five to 10 years before the . "When there's no show, it's men who blazed the first trail trail is completed. The state just us two. So when you hear through this pan of Kentucky, has set aside $3 million to pay footsteps. you · knO\y· there's they occasionally run across property owners for ease- no one else around." AP Photo Though their Sci Fi bears imd rattlesnakes. And ments and officials are hoping Atlantic Paranormal Society founders Jason Hawes, right, and Grant Wilson set up their digithey scale some of the steep- that money ·can be stretched Channel series debuted just a . tal recording equipment Sept. 28. at the Moon River brew pub in Savannah, Ga. For more than est terrain in the Southeast. with people willing to donate year ago, Hawes and Wilson a decade, the blue-collar ghost buffs from Warwick, R.I., indulged a passion for paranormal of Warwick, R.I ., have been mattocks in hand, to clear a easements without charge. haunted investigation by dipping into their: day-job pay checks until they recently got picked up by the path despite stifling heat and When complete, the park investigating Sci'Fi Channel. · . bloodsucking insects. would connect with the hotspots for 15 years as leadof The Atlantic yellow fever epidemics. In tery about sticking around The project has captured the Cumberland Trail State Park ers be here after 2 a.m." Paranormal Society. . imaginations of people from being 2002, the American Institute · after the bar closes. developed in After the bar empties after Away from their Rota of Parapsychology dubbed across the nation who have Tennessee. Park supporters "We have silverware that 11:30 p.m., the TAPS team scheduled vacations to come predict it will attract tens of. Rooter day jobs, they seek Savannah "America's Most gets. left on the tables. and if >huts off the lights and goes to to Kentucky to help. So far; thousands of tourists who also solid evidence of spectral · Haunted City." · you watch it'll stan circling work. 1nf~arcd cameras and some 500 people have come. would visit and spend money encounters with no-nonsense "Everyone here has told us, around on the tables," he digital audio recorders will They work by day clearing in mmmunities near the trial. skepticism, relying on the 'Oh, you've got to go to THE says. "I would hope they trails to lofty crests that look At the same time, a natural ele'ctric eyes and ears of tech- most haunted pi· ce, "' could find some proof of rewrd from ' ix rooms through the night. Hawes and down on lesser mountains in treasure would be protected;. no-geek gadgets rather than Wilson, 31 , says after · osing every directjmi. At night, they Parks · department the sixth sense of mediums for snapshots with fa s out- ~o mething in this building, Wilson begin by monitoring camp beneath the stars. side the pub. "And it's !ways just so I know there's some the camera feeds on a computspokesman Doug Bennett Jr. and psychics. validity to me being scared to er screen in the main bar area. "I'd really like to get away "It was more rugged than I said an engineering firm has a different spot." had anticipated," said Jeffrey been working recently to from the sensitives who come At the Moon Riv brew Hunter of Chattanooga, acquire easements around in and do the floppy tuna, pub, built on the bon s of an Tenn .. who spent a week on Pineville in southeastern saying. 'Satan's liviflg in 1820 hotel , manage Chris Plain - Carved the mountain last year. "It's Kentucky, p time-consuming your closet,"' says Hawe s, Lewis gives the ghos hunters Diamond beautiful. Sot1 of a frontier. process because an estimated 33, as the four-man TAPS - cameras in tow · a tour The most you hear. other than 200 people own various team . sets up six infrared and a rundown of spooky cameras to constantly record sightings reported by his the birds. are occasi<uJal tracts on the mountaintop. planes passing overhead." "The good news is that many the rooms throughout the employees. The solitude and the views of the property owners have Savannah brewery. Workers say a ·rot ed chair The ghost hunters have propped again't a window arc the payoff for volunteers, been approached preliminarily said Baker. president of the and most have expressed sup- traveled to Georgia's oldest upstairs will uprl¥ht itself Pine Mountain Trail port for the trail," Bennett said. city, founded in 1733, to film with all four legs on the floor. · an · upcoming Halloween They say candles slnuffed on Conference. the organization "Not all, but most." in charge of building the path Meanwhile, Baker said the episode. There's no shortage tables in the basement will atop the eastern Kentucky trailblazers conti nue their of raw material here. flicker back to life after 20 ·The ci ty's haunted history minutes. One reponed spotmountain. work. Grou~s will be work"The· views are spe<:tacu- ing from Oct. 9-22 to build stems from its · grimmest ting a hooded figure in the ' a bloody darkened basement. lar,'' Baker said .. ;'There i; a another seven miles of the episodes Revolutionary War battle, a Lewis says he's witnessed large concentration of sand- trail'in Letcher County. harsh Civil War occupation, one strange occurrence himstone arches. Some really 'They get to camp f!!r free, three devastating fires and nice rhododenron tunnels. ear for free, and in exchange, self, enough to make him jitI've .seen seven bears on the we get the free labor," he said. mountain. Lots of elk. It's the Mike Sucik of Des Moines, closest thing to wilderness Iowa, said many people vol - · that Kentucky has." U!lteer as a way to explore The Pine Mountain Trail is Appalachia. pan of a broader initiativ' to ''It's a pan of the country I build a series of connected had never been in before," he trails from the Florida Keys said. "I wanted to see it." to Lake Champlain in upstate Sucik spent a week in New York. September not only lengthenHOLIDAY-~ Then-Gov. Paul Patton was ing the Pine Mountain trail so taken with the idea that he but also clearing land and pushed for legislation to ~et helping to build a shelter for See Sunday Puzzle on 20 aside a narrow stnp- 250 to long-distance hikers. ._, DILL-MORRIS WEDDING . STEVERS ANNIVERSARY moralizing voicecomesoutof the American heartland." Her displays also include works of poets;rangingfrom the Polish Nobel Prize winner Wislawa Szymoborska's "Tortures'; to Jack Gilbert's "Brief for the Defense." One critic says,' "Ms. Holzer has sought to unhinge settled beliefs thro~gh a chorus of quarreling sensibilities: "Awful punishment awaits ·really bad peo· ple," "morals are for little people," and "words tend to be inadequate." " Romantic love was invented to manipulate women." "Mostly you should mind your own busi ness." 1 don't know about you, but I am· impressed. Would love to meet this lady of rare abilities and the courage of her convictions. We visited the Guggenheim, Frank Lloyd Wri!;Jht's fascinating b"uildi.ng. Publishers weekly best-sellers for a wonderful exhibition of Russian an. "The moSt comprehensive and significant exhibition of Russian art outside Russia since the end of the Cold War." It included some 250 artworks from the 13th century to the current time . .It unfolded chronologically along the wall~ .o f the. \rotunda (the "galleries" are hctually a seven story ramp, much like one in a parking garage). . The e~rly works are p~i~ted 1cons (Images of religiOus ftgure s). One can see th e Byz":natine influence . The Russtans were an mtensely . , religious. people , prior to Commumsm, and the~ struggled to hold f~s~ ~o the1r farth. 1 remember vtsttrng Moscow 111 1971 and anendrng a Bapttst Church there. The ser' vtce was two hours long, and they sang "Showers of Blessing" in Russian, · of wisdom. fortitude and physiMcCullough (Simon & HARDCOVER FICTION cal strength." It is very obviSchuster) · ous that men are cheaper to 1. "A Breath of Snow and use than horses or oxen. It is Ashes" by Diana MASS MARKET an example of art as a tool for PAPERBACKS Gabaldon (Delacorte) sJcial commentary and criti2. "Son of a Witch" by cism. very similar in tone to . 1. "London Bridges " by· Gregory Maguire Ms. Holzer's work. Art m its· James Patterson (Warner (ReganBooks) best allows you to see. really Vision) 3. "The March " by E.L. see, the human condition. Doctorow (Random House) 2. ",Northern. Lights" by Another of my favorites is Nora .Roberts (Jove) 4. "Goodnight Nobody" by of two men. stam)ing in u bat3. "Hour Game" by David Jennifer Weiner (Atria) tlefield, called "Defeated: Baldacci (Warner Vjsio,n) 5. "School Days" by Robert Service for the Dead." The 4. "It Happened One · B. Parker (Putnam) priest has been brought to bless those lost lives, und his 6. "Anansi Boys" by Neil Autumn" by Lisa Kleypas beautiful robes contrast with (Avon) , Gaiman (Morrow) the barren field and the for7. "The Da Vinci C.ode" by 5: ."Ghost Walk" by Heather bidding sky. Seeing those . Dan Brown (Doubleday) Graham (Mira) images of Russia makes me 8. "The Historian" by 6. "Twisted" by Jonathan want to go back and read Kellerman (Ballantine) Elizabeth Kostova (Little , Tolstoy and "The Brothers 7. "Metro Girl" by Janet Brown) Karamazov." Little wonder so Evanovich (HarperTorcti) 9. "Lipstick Jungle" by much of their art and litera8. "Echoes" by Danielle · · Candace Bushnell ture is gloomy, considering . Steei(Dell) (Hyperion) their history of oppression' 9. "In Her Shoes" by After read ing Cather's "My Jenmfer Weiner (Pocket NONFICTION/GENERAL Antonia," 1 felt the need to Slat) ~ourse. read more a(>out her pioneers .1. "Natural Cures "They" One of the most interesting on the Nebraska prairie, so Don 't Want You to Know TRADE PAPERBACKS pieces is a·painting of a dozen got "0 Pioneers and Other men pulling a barge, Repin's Tales• of the Prairie" from About " by Kevin Trudeau "Barge Haulers on the Volga." Bossard. Great writing, great (Alliance Publ is hing) 1 . "A Million Little Pieces " Some of the men are young, characters, intere sting 2. 'Th·e City of Falling by James Frey (Anchor) with heads held high , 'others plots. What more can I say? Angels" by John Berendt :2. "Wicked " by Gregory are old and bent and defeated. Don't neglect th~ old estab-· (Penguin Press) Magu ire (ReganBooks) It is described as "a record of . li shed writers in your reading .. 3 , "The World Is Flat: A 3. "The Kite Runner" by both individual personaliti es They are classics for good Brief History of the Khaled Hossei~i and human embodiments of reason. Twenty-first Century· by (Riverhead) Thomas L. Friedman . .AI 4. "Why Do Men Have (Farrar, Straus and Giroux)If Nipples? " by Mark Leyner 4 . "What Remains " by and Billy Goldberg, M.D. Carole Radziwill (Scribner) (Three Rivers Press) Dorothy has conquered the in "Joplin's Ghost" (Atria) hy 5. "Freakonomics" by 5. "The Known World" by Wicked Witch of the West. Tananarive Due. Steven D. Levitt, Stephen Edward P. Jones (Amistad) In "On Beauty" (The More new nonfiction: J. Dubner (William Morrow) 6. "The Secret Life of PeAguin Press) by Zadie "What Remains" 6. "The Purpose-Driven Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd Smith, the son of a New (Scribner) is Carole Life" by Rick Warren (Penguin) England college professor Radziwill's memoir of her (Zondervan) 7 . "Light on Snow" by Anita falls in love with the daughter career as a TV joumalist and 7. 'Your Best Life Now: 7 Shreve (little, Brown, of the professor's ideological her marriage to Anthony Steps to Living at Your Back Bay) rival; and a college campus in Radziwill. nepl1ew of JFK. Full Potential " by Joel 8. "-Bad Dog " by R.D. upstate New York is the set- Another .JFK nephew. · Osteen (Warner Faith) Rosen, Harry Prichett ting for Ali son Lurie's comic Christopher Kennedy novel "Truth and Lawford, offers his memoir. 8. "You: The Owner's and Rob Battle's Consequences" (Viking). "Symptoms of Withdrawal'' Manual" by Michael F. (Workman) about two married couples (Morrow). Roizen and Mehmet C. 9. "The Tipping Po in t" by Other new biographies with various afflictions. Oz (HarperResburce) , Malcolm Gladwell (Back In "Everyone Worth include "Mark Twain : A 9. "1776" by David Bay) Knowing" (Simon & Life" (Free Press) by Ron Schuster) by Lauren Powers; "John" (Crown) by Lennon, John Weisberger, a young woman Cynthia dumps her hectic Wall Street Lennon 's first wife; aml ~ career to become an events "Helen of Troy" (Knopf) by planner; and a bored mQther Bettany Hughes. in suburbia snaps out of it Scientific topics are found Subscribe today • 992-2155 when a neighbor is murdered in "The Planets" (Viking). in "Goodnight Nobody" Dava Sobel's guided tour of WALLACE & GRQMtT: THE the solar system; "The (Atria) by Jennifer Weiner. CURSE (G) In "The Divide" (Putnam) Singularity Is Near" Viking). 7:00 & 9:00 by Nicholas Evans, an afflu- Ray Kurzwcil's forecast of how technology will transent couple look back on their lives after the body of their form human life in the near ecoterrorist daughter is found future; and "A Briefer in the Montana wilderness; History of Time" (Bantam) and the unex~ected death of by Stephen. Hawking with her mother bnngs a period of Leonard Mlodinow, an retrospection for a 30-ish updated and streamlined ver· Auto-Owr1ers Insurance woman in "Missing Mom" sion of Hawking's "A Brief Life Home Car Business (Ecco) by Joyce Carol Oates . History of Time•: (1988). REMODELING HAS BEGUN! In · "Martha 's Rules" . 7-k '1/.. ~ ~ ­ "A Wedding in December" We now have theater seats, with cup holders for sale at (Little, Brown) is Anita (Rodale), Martha Stewart INSURANCE PLUS $10 each. II you are Shreve's story of seven for- offers bu siness knowledge AGENCIES, INC. In purchasing used theater mer school chums reunited and advice thro.ugh stories seats, please contact the from personal and anecdotes after having been separated 114 Court Pomeroy during regular experience. years earlier by a tragedy. lor details. Kurt Vonnegut's recent In "The Darwin Conspiracy" (Knopf) by John short essays and speeches are Darnton, a blend of fact and · collected in "A Man Without fiction explores the mysteries a Country" (Seven Stories surrounding the life and work Press); and a man who served his country is Louis Freeh, of Charles Darwin. former director of the FBI A young singer meets a spirit who might be that of and author of "My FBI" (St. ragtime musician·Scott Joplin Man in's Press). New books include two that.commemorate historic tragedy Bv RON BERTHEL FOWLER-BROWN ENGAGEMENT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Reality TV's Ghost Hunters tackle America's 'most haunted'·city Trailblazers extend route across remote Appalachian mountaintop Season.•• POOLS INC. Beverly . ~ettles Sunday, October 9, 2005 ~ Jenny Holzer's art and Russill at the Guggenheim Drove to New York last week. Always an adventure! Every time 1 go, 1 canot believe I drove through Manhattan! lma~ine my surpnse when 1 p1cked up an issue of New York magizine . and spied an article on Jenny Holzer! It stated she is from Gallipolis, Ohio, so I decided to investigate. She is a niece of Dr. Charles and Bobbie, born here, rai sed in Lancaster, Ohio. She is highly respected in New York art circles, very · popular in Europe, and there are di splays of: her words on buildings, projected on the sides of them (Rockefeller Center, 'the New York Public Library. Bobst Library at NYU) beginning last weekend. Her works are called installations and record her response to 9/ll. She is a "conceptual artist," using "truisms" · such as "PROTECT ME FROM WHAT I WANT" and "A BUSE OF POWER COMES AS NO SURPRISE." Her current displays inclued copies of recent government documents from the Department of Defense concerning torture of prisoners at Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo. The New York Times says, "Her austere, PageCs '. The centennial of the San Francisco earthquake and fire of April 18, 1906, is still months away, but two new nonfiction books chroniCling the historic and tragic event are already on the scene. The books, one by Simon Winchester and one by Dennis Smith, are among the latest hardcover volumes that include novels by E.L. Doctorow, Nora Roberts, J.M. Coetzee and Diana Gabaldon, and nonfiction by John Berendt, Joan Didion and Jonathan Kozol. In "A Crack in the Edge of the World" (HarperCollins), Winchester blends htstory and science in his account of the magnitude-8.25 earthquake that 'affected an area 200 miles Iori g. He includes a history of the founding of San Francisco, explains the quake 's geological and cultural significance, an~ shares knowledge gained about earthquakes since. r'n "San Francisco Is Burning" (Viking), Smith, a former New York City firefighter, explains how the ·quake set off four days of frres that destroyed more than 500 blocks and 28,000 buildings. He describes the her<)ic deeds of firefighters and restdents as they tried to save their ~ity, and tells howd~r planmng, corroptron an tiladvised decisions by city fathers contributed to the . quake's aftermath. Fires figure prominently also in three other new books: • One of history 's most famous fires - the burning of Atlanta during .the Civil War - sets the stage for "The March" (Random Hou se). Doctorow's novel follows Union Gen. William Tecumseh . Sherman on his 1864 trek us he leads 60,000 troops east through Georgia and nonh to the Carolinas. On their way. they battle Confederate troops , pillage plantations, help themselves to livestock and crops, destroy town ~. and gather a following of freed blacks and white refugees. · ~ • In "The City of Falling Angel s" (The Penguin Press), Berendt travel s to Venice. Italy, arriving in early 1996, three days after a fire has destroyed the city's historic Fen ice Opera House. He tells how his inquiry into ·the fire's suspicious origin introduced him to some colorful Venetians - · Ezra Pound's nonagenarian mistress, a master glassblower, the Rat Man ofTreviso, and a "walking thicke\" called 1!he- Pla11t . " !'v . · Man. • In " Blue Smoke" (Putnam), the prolific Nora Roberts offers a n)mancesuspense novel that begins in 1985 with an arson fire that destroys the Baltimore pizze-· ria owned by the family of .10-year-old Reena Hale. The blaze is the spark that leads Reena to pursue a career as a police arson investigator. Fires continue to plague her life as her college sweetheart dies in a fire and, later, an arsonist threatens Reena and her family. . The main character in Coetzee's novel "Slow Man" (Viki'ng) is Paul Reyment, a . 60-ish photographer whose bicycle mi shap has cost him a leg and his independence. ReymeAt is confined to his apartment in Adelaide, Australia, and struggles to accept his reliance on others. Hi s spirits rise as he falls in love with his Croatian nurse, but matters are complicatedby a woman who appears out of nowhere, refusing Reyment's requests to leave and challenging him to take charge of his life. The 900-page "A Breath of Snow and Ashes:• (Delacone Press) is the sixth in Gabaldon's "Outlander" saga that blends historical fiction with fantasy. In 1772, the governor of North Carolina asks Jamie Fraser to unite the restless Colonists and thus please the British crown. However, Fraser has a dilemma: Thanks to his time-traveling spouse, Claire, he knows that the American Revolution will start soon, that it will end in victory for the Colonists, and that British loyalists will be killed or exiled. In "T~e Year of Magical Thinking" (Knopl), Didion relives a brief but intense period of her life, one that led her to reflect upon life and death, marriage and motherhood. It began in late 2003 when. Quintana, the only daughter of Didion and husband John Gregory Dunne, became ill and was eventually placed on life support. Meanwhile. Dunne, Didton's partner for · 40 years, died That's ·"ow- much more you can earn in unexpectedly of a massive your lifetime with an· associate's degree I heart attack. Quintana recovered, but soon underwent brain surgery. "The Shame of the Nation" (Crown) contains Kozol's · findings on U.S. public education from a five-year study that took him to nearly 60 schools in 11 states. Among his conclusions: The quality of education. for inner-city, children has worsened, racial ~ .•· ~v. :-~ ~ll•r 20, 2005 segregation is more promi· ~ ;!1 nent than at any time during ·~. · 5130 • 8:00 p.m. the past 40 years, far less is Ball P•r.... H•ll spent on education for minorities than for whites, • See how evening, online, and weekend courses and school s prepare white fit Into your busy schedule! rlf----J how to get college credit for life exper;ence! students for better jobs than • Find out how you can get financial aid to help pay those minorities arc prepared for college! Proud to be part . of your life. HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY 992-6677 $250,000 av.na for. More new fiCtion: Suspend disbelief a bit for "Thud!" (HarperCollins), Terry Pratche\t's latest " Discworld'l ,u(jyqtture in.' which hostilities between the dw<\[Ves and trolls intensify as the anniversary of their historic battle approaches ; and for "Son of a Witch" (ReganBooks) . Gregory . Maguire 's sequel to about a young boy's adv.cnture in the Land of Oz that begins after · • • · • Meet with faculty to learn more about the 011er 60 academic programs available at Rio Grande! Free pizza from 5:30-6:001 Door prizes and giveaways! RSVPs encouraged. Walk-ins welcome. Calll-800-282-7201. ext 7269. ~~ ----~--------------~--~------~-------------~ QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS • ' D_ I ' ' !-fi00-200..<QO<; or fl.,,,,_\!, 1, t 1 7~0) 667-7388 1•,..,," • ' l .. .t.,-.., "''"" l.n<.iJ --' .. . {t,.~.,l r::r l ' . �• • PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT iunba~ QCfme~ -ientintl Sunday,Ck1ober9,2005 Down on the Farm, Page 02 · Gardening, Page 06 < Say cheese: ·Wallace & Gromit get big-screen clay day in 'Were-Rabbi~' Bv DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITEr t BR ISTOL. Enuland -· You ~ave to love those class ic comedy duos. often at odds. playfully disagreeing . but always indivisible. always there for each other in a piiKh. Burns and Allen. Laurel and Hardy. Abbott and Costello. Hope and Crosby. Wallace and Gromit. British tw it Wallace and his ever-put-upon dog Gromit have come a .long way from their humble beginnings as a fi lm-school project in · the early 1980s for stop-motion . animation enthusiast Nick Park. Back then. Park toi led by himself to manipulate and photograph his li ttle characters. Twent y-so me years later, Park uversa w. dozens of animation teams working with 400 clay puppets at a warehouse-sized set in this southwest Eng~ish city to prod uce the duo's big-screen debm, "Wallace & Gromi t: The .C urse of the .WereRabbit.'' What's t~e secret behind the .worldwide appeal of this geeky, not-so-bright cheese addict who never stops talking and the unass umingly brilliant dog who not on ly cannot speak, but also doesn't even have a mouth? Park figures Wallace and Gromit's odd domestic bond simply re minds viewers of their own famil y households . ''In many ways, l thought of them as an elderly couple," Park said. "They're inseparable, they li ve in each other's pockets. There's a kind of love- hate relationship, but they' ll always look out for each other at the end of the day. "It 's a real kind of love without being all sloppy and se ntimental. which I think people can kind of relate to as the more truer fami ly thing. There's a long-suffering-ness about it." "They 're like a family of two," added Peter Sallis, the · 84-year-old British actor who has been supplying Wallace's voice since Park's student days. "They could be not quite brothers but could be father and son in a sort of way. And there 's the charming fact that Grornit doesn' t speak, and Gromit. of course. is the brains of the fa mily." · Joining Sallis in the tilm's voice cast is Helena Bonham Caner as a giddy society dame overseeing a giant vegetable competition and Ralph Fiennes . as her villainous ·suitor. "Curse of the Were-Rabbit" has· .Wallace and Gromit us in& their fabulous contraptions and inventions to help humanely rid the town's gardens of pesky rabbits chowing down on the veggies and a ravenous mutant bunny that threatens to ruin the annual contest. Wallace and Gromit grew into an unlikely cul,tural sensation afte r their 1989 debut in the animated short "A Grand Day Out" and two Academy · Award-winning cartoon adven tures that followed. 1993's "The Wrong Trousers" and 1995's "A Close Shave." all directed by Park. ''The combinatio n is so classic, the man-dog combination . There's obviously a great love between them," said Steve Box. Park's codirec tor on "C urse of the Were-Rabbit." "! think Gromit is the biggest key, in spite of the fact he's mute . Through economy and simplicity of ~esign. he lust his mouth , but this charac ter obviously is very clever. He speaks with his eyes and can complete ly cross any language barrier in the world." Today's cartoon heroes tend to be wry, glib l1epcats oozing sarcasm and irreverence. Wallace. with his corny kni lled vests and cheese compulsion, and Gmm it, with his stout heart and servile ways, seem like old fogies by cornpanson. \ The innocence and naivete of the characters could be what sets Wallace and Gromit apart from a parade of cartoon wi senheimers that stretches from Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck up to Shrek and Donkey. "They're not derived from anything you've seen before. What else is like Wallace and • Gromit'' It's very hard to say," said Peter Lord. co-founder of Aardman Animations, which produces tile "Wall ace & Gromi t" films. " It doesn't \ake shoncuts. It doesn't do the obvious. "For ex;1mple, Wallace is a deeply flawed character," said Lord, who co-directed Aardman 's animated hit "Chicken Run" with Park. "He's so unaware ofGromit's fee lings and needs, and he's obsessive. He's pretty stupid. Your stud io development" executive would never come up with this character. but the audience can believe in him. They can trust Wallace and Gromit , and know they're gelling so methin g genuine. They ' re not going to be duped and tricked." Lord and his Aardrnan cofounder David Sproxton, who both served as producers on "Curse of the WereRabbit," met Park in the mid1980s while doing a guest lecture to animation students at Park 's film school near London. In Park. they found a kin- ' ' "'"··· ... l ' .. ' AP Photo In this photo provided by DreamWorks, Wallace and Gromit are cashing in with their humane pest-control outfit in "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabb"it. " dred spirit with similar aims, trying to push the ~oun~aries of stop-mot1on ammauon, a technique that involves meticulously moving inanimate objects and photograph- ing them a frame at a time. When run at the cinematic standard of 24 frames a second, they zip about as though moving under their own power. After film school, Park , carne to work for Aardman, creating the dazzling stopmotion animation for Peter Gabriel 's music video "Sledgehammer" and com- pleting the firsi "Wallace & Gromit" short, "A Grand Day Out," in which the duo runs "out of cheese and flies to the moon to replenish their supply. "The Wrong Trousers" pitted Wallace and Grornit against a bizarrely comic penguin on a robbery spree, while "A Close Shave" has Wallace falling for a wool- · shop owner and Gromit framed for sheep rustling. . For all their wacky adventures, Wallace and Gromit's · peaceable little domestic kingdom presents a cozy, reassuring front to audiences, said Aardman spokesman Arthur Sheriff. "A quite eminent B"riti sh psychologist said one of the reasons children like 'Wallace & Grornit' so much is because no matter how big the adventure is, it starts from the front room and ends in the front room,'' Sheriff said. "They take great security in that. Wallace and Gromit have been to the moon and everything, but that cup of tea in the front room is really comfortlilg after all that." Dl INSIDE . • Sunday, October 9, 2005 House· with a splash of style ' T houghtful amenities and careful detailing ensure comfort and style in this home, plan CC-1990-M by the Homestore Plans and Pu_blications Designers' Network. The .., floor plan covers 1,990 AP Photo& square feet of living In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers oNetwork, eye-catching keystones, arched window arrangements and varied rooflines give this home a refreshing splash of style. space. Inside, the entry leads to the di"ning room and the great room. A high vaulted ceiling expands the great room, which Kit.CJ features a brick fire10"x 14• place that goes to the . I ceiling. I I A sunny bay brightens I I the breakfast nook and I I the adjacent kitchen. A I I built-in desk, a pantry, I I an island work station Car, 1 OPEN TO 1 and a nearby powder BELOW 22" x400 room make the inost of r --- --J I this busy area. I I A split staircase at the I center of the plan leads to the upper-floor bedrooms. A cathedral ceil· CC-1990-M ing, a sunny bay and a plant ledge spice up the. In this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers master bedroom. The hi this photo provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network , a Network, the front bedroom enjoys a built-in bookcase and a vaulted suAny bay brightens .the breakfast nook and the adjacent kitchen. ceiling. private bath features a whirlpool tub, which is under a vaulted ceiling. Two vanities and a separate shower are also A downloadable study plan of this . house, including general lledrooms: 4 included, information on building costs· and financing, is available at Baths: 2 1/2 Tbe secondary bed· httJ!,:IIwww,houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by Upper Hoor: 967 sq. ft. rooms share a split hall · mail, send $10 plus local sales tax to House of the Week, P.O. Main floor: 1,023 sq. ft. bath. The front bedroom Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175-0488, or call (866) 772-1013. Be Total living area: 1, 990 sq. ft. enjoys a built-in booksure to reference the plan number. To view hundreds of home Standard basement: 1,023 sq. ft. designs, visit our Web site at http://www.houseoftheweek.com. case and a vaulted ceil• Garage: 685 sq. ft. ing, while the rear bedExterior wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Standard basement room is crowned by .a high cathedral ceiling. __,I 1J~~"~m ~~~~·==1~ I Plan CC-1990-M DETAILS: Now You Can Take Fun in AWhole New Direction. . ' ~ew calculators help in measuring for home improvement Bv MORRIS AND ' Up, .down, side to side, corner to cornerthat's Lcit'O Play- the newest jackpot game from the Ohio Lottery. Just match five numbers in any one of those directions and you win the jackpot. It starts at $1,000,000 dollars and · rolls at least $100,000 until it's hit HOW YOU WIN • There are 12 chances to win the jackpot by matching all 5 numbers in any one row, column or diagonal • , liS ., -ID{1'?1J • llllitll~ II) . , 'tJ -..:m~ ..."' ... "' II; ~ ?l2 111 '«! ' ~'ftl~'lM-46 . .iJ'I .J6 WI !a! \I:! 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Please play responsi bly. www.ohiolottery.com • . and get the right answer the use of dedicated function • Paperless .tape 5 7/8 inches . keys to make construction JAMES CAREY • Fixed fraction mode FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES However, builder and con- specific calculations that . • Triangle keys struction calculators are would otherwise be difficult • Circle/arc keys hen it comes to fig- fractional calculators that to perform on any kind of . uring out how take the next step. calculator, including the Each calculator offers . much of something Here is an example of a most sophisticated of frac- some, but not all, of the you will need for a given common problem associated tiona! calculators. above features. Choose the with using a standard calcuFor example: At the press ones thai are most important project, it can be confusing. It might be easy to figure Jatar to acquire a measure- of a button one can figure to you before taking the dive . out ihe area of a room is by ment value: Spacing ·the how many rolls of wallpaper. By the way, you may have calculating length time s spindles in a homemade or how many yards of carpet some difficulty finding widrh, but what about deter- handrail system is .easy. All will be needed. And the most these babies on the Web. mining how many rolls of you have to do is divide the common calculation of all There doesn't seem to be wallpaper will be needed? overall. length of the rail by - how many gallons of any one category that . you Let's -see - length times an estimated number of paint to buy. All are light can type into a search width of the room, convert- spindles until you get an work ·when using the dedi- engine that Will give you a ed to inches and divided by answer that approximates cated function keys on a li st of all the various units ihe width of. the wallpaper ·yoijr spacing need - not too home improvement fraction- that are available. . times the length of the roll wide, not too narrow. al calculator. Here are Web sites for sev= When shopping for a con- eral companies that make the divided by 12 ... You get the . Sounds simple until you point. · have !o make the measure- sttuction calculator there are various units and the part Why not use a calculator? ment with a decimal answer. a few things you need to number that will have to be Well, using a calculator can Did you ev·er try finding · know. First, most experts used to find the item within be one solution' if you know .333334 inches on a meilsur- agree that the less expensive that site: how to accurately convert ing tape? Good luck ! mod.els (under $25) are best fractions of an inch to their On the other hand, with a suited for the do-it-your. • http://www.calculated.com decimal equi valent. standard fractional calcula- selfer. They have fewer part #8525 . Now the re is a really s im ~ tor. you enter the overall functions and features mak• · http ://www.woodworls.- · ple solution to all thi s cal- length of the rail in feet and ing them less complex to er.com part #104-642 or part culating mumbo jumbo. It inches - fraction of an inch use. Next, compare func #949-811 is a new breed of calculator included - and divide by uon s. • ht\'p://www.craftsman.com - the "fractional" calcula- the approximate number of part #39749 or part #39785 tor made especially for spindles desired and the · Among the various • http://www.leevalley.com builders and remodelers. answer that is fed back can features th<tt are part #86K78 .07 or part We used to call them "foot- be found on any measuring available: #86K78.!0 inche s" calc ul ators. tape. . Fractional calcul ators add, Building and remodeling You can type in fractional subtract, multipl y and · fractianal calculators take · • Basic math keys • Fractional keys calculator, but you may not divide fractions. You· can construction calculations to a • Board-foot key come up with one that is actually add 3 5/8 inches whole other level of ease and construction specific. It • 4x8 sheet stock key together with 2 1/4 inches simplicity. These units enlist W - . ,-- 1 0NTH£HousE 1foM I llniiiiiCd•clleul... ..,.wan••n In less lime lllan conventionary metl1ods. construction calculators can prefQrm a multltllude of commands and give you a sc:ilutlon you can actually measure as opposed to a decimal answer. Answers ct111 be converted to feet and inches. All fractions 112's 1184's Galruate material worl<ing '"J-··,Iirectly in feet inclles. fractions and yards Secondary • func110ns we<e .. ....... !i ... specifically de9gned for · contractors. ' . . -~~ ' remodeling and other construction professionals Phil Holm • AP · depends on which search engine you use. We prefer the models that offer preset fraction keys and paperless tape . Both of these fea tures are personal preference and neither of them b; critical to th e simplicity · that we suggest is availab.le with any of the ., units li sted . And, that's all there is to it. · For mnre hnm e improvement rips and informmion l'isir our Web sire at hrr p: IIll' 11 '11'. nn the lwu.se.com nr callus ar 1800) 737-2474 nery Saturday. 9 a.m. tu I p.m. EDT. And, good lu ck! ·--·-- �iunbap ~tmt~ -iPtnttnel DoWN ON THE FARM EXTENSION CORNER Need some color added to your landscape'? There is still time to plant pansies and violas into your yard for fall color. Fall planted pansies create a larger impact in the spring when they explode into bloom from a well-established dver-wintered plant. Some years. violas, which have nickel-sized blossoms, have bloomed all winter in protected areas in the garden. Pansies, the larger blooming violas, .have fewer blooi:ns but light up that garden spot when grouped in mass plantings of five. seven or even larger nu.mbers. Hybridizers have created a great many new color schemes and blotch arrange-· ment on the pansy !lower faces. If you plan on viewing the bed of pansies from a distance, plant lighter-colored pansies . with solid-colored blooms. If deer and rabbits visit your yard, you need to fence out these critters and use one of the repellents on the market containing hot pepper oil, I '' animal urine or thiram. Do noi wait even a few hours before applying repellents as animal eating routine~ are ditlicult to change. Prepare !lower beds that are well-drained for your pansy plants. Two or three inches of compost or wellaged manure should be incorporated into the !lower bed before planting. Plant on slopes or · construct' raised beds if well-drained soil is lacking. After planting the pansies. apply one to 1-1/2 inches of mulch to retain the soil warmth and moisture. Do not over-watet your pansy bed, as too much water creates an ideal site for root diseases. brown with a red spot in the center of their backs. Boxelder bugs, when immature. are red in color and as they mature, they molt (evolve) into bugs that have brown wings and a red marking on their backs. These bugs do not lay eggs or cause structural damage when they congregate under the siding of houses, but are looking for a place to overwinter. Thankfully, they do not invade the .interiors of households like the lady beetles. They re-emerge from their .over-winterlng spots in March and April to lay eggs in and around Boxelder trees. The eggs hatch into young, reddish-colored nymphs that .l,. ••• continue through five stages The insect call of the week before transforming themwas not the · multi-colored selves into adults. During their growing . Asian Lady Beetle. but the Boxelder Bug that is congre- weeks .. the Boxelder nymphs gating around homes that are feed on the sap of the leaves, near Boxelder trees. Irate stems and developing seeds homeowners found the of the Boxelper tree. The sunny side of their homes Boxelder tree (Acer negunalive with thousands of one- . do) is actually a type of half inch long bugs that maple tree .that has a comlooked like lightning bugs, pound leaf composed of thtee but were red in color or to live leatlets. It may grow Eggs: Not just for breakfast anymore BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY • An egg is just .an egg, one thinks - scnimble 'em, fry 'em, boil 'em, chop 'em up in tuna salad, make ·em into omelets, hide 'em for the kiddies ·at Eastertime, or with enough .beers and idle time, try to stand 'em on end. Or if you're , really adventurous. toss 'em (this is neithe{a recommendation nor an endorsement) at politicians. How m.uch more simple , innocuous a product can there be, you may ask. In which event you likely, as I, were not aware that· the · Department of · Homeland Security is said to have deemed eggs one of .the five most likely targets for agroterrorism. So now we've got worry that glomming down an Egg McMuffin could cause a world of hurt s hould some evildoer have contam-· inated the hen fruit with botulism. Fear not! A Massachusetts company, claiming to' be the first in the nation to enact a new "Egg Safety Plan," is now marketing eggs that are laser-etched with freshness and traceability codes on each eggshell. The codes, they say, will al!ow govern- ment officials and consumers to trace an individual egg back to its farm source. The Born Free brand eggs are packed in clear cartons that offer a full view of the product and let the purchaser check for broken eggs. And of ·course they're "all natural;' with ·no. antibiotics or artificial hormones, a,nd are available in several varieties: Certified USDA organic, cage-free from free-roaming hens in an all-natural environment, vegetarian-fed, and Omega 3, containing at least 200 mg of Oniega 3 fatty acids and 75. mg of DHA: They're being sold at 1,000 stores along the East Coast, with plans . for national expansion, Tongue-in-cheekish though one's reaction may be to the thought of laser-etched eggs, the Department of Homeland Security and the USDA are,· we're told, taking very seriously . the threat of agro-ter' rorism and the potential for use of biological agents to destroy crops, sicken liyestock, and contaminate the food supply. Milk, another of those s im~ pie, innocuous staples of everyday life, could also be a major target for the bad guys. Surreptitiously slip less than . an ounce of botulism into a tank at a processing plant and potentially 400,000 or more people could be sickened or die. A report by Stanford University · researchers on weaknesses in the nation's ·milk supply was considered so sensitive its publication was suppressed for weeks, although it eventually became public. From ancient Rome to Sherman's march through the South to World Wars I and II, destroying or poisoning an opponent's food supply has been an oft-used tactic. The devastation of crops and farms by Sherman is considered epic in modem warfare. There is former Secretary of Health and Human Services Tommy Thompson's infamous quote last year, "For the life of me, I cannot understand why the terrorists have not attacked our food supply. because it is so easy to do." But despite the billions being poured into thwarting terrorism on a myriad of fronts, including agriculture and the food supply, many doubts · and concerns exi;;t about the ability of government and/or the health care/emergency management system to cope with a widespread catastrophic event. Hurricane Katrina being a prime example. Winner of 4-H miniature horse.giveaway announced . GALLIPOLIS - Recently, members of the Galli a County 4-H Advisor Association drew for the 4-H Miniature Horse Giveaway. Members of the 4-H Executive Committe·e who took an active lead in this fund raiser were Garry Lewis, Ronnie Slone, Jpdy Clark and Evelyn Elliott. The winner of the 4-H Minjature Horse was Rhonda Johnson· of Centenary. Proceeds of the drawing go directly buck into the Galllia County 4-H Program, with sponsorship of these various activities, such as 4-H camp Washington scholarships, focu s trips. conservation, forestry and leadership camps at Camp Ohio, Sea Camp at Kelleys -Island, advisor/volunteer banquet and recognition, and a host of other youth development programs. Appreciation was also . offered to Joe and Cheryl Hubble for housing the horse . during the fund-raising project. This year's fund-raiser was a huge success and the committee expressed · its appreciation to everyone who participated, as well as the $100 sponsors. In their honor, a sign giving them recognition is on display at Montgomery 's Barber Shop in Gallipolis. . The $100 sponsorship list includes Eddie Butler and family, Bill · and Marilyn 6unba~t f!;tmtf -6tnlintl Swulay, October 9, 2005 . m::rtbune Serttinel CLASSIFIED Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Co lllo To Cows-Lower \!Crihune. Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 ·Back To The Farm: Otftfee #oar~ Cow/Calf Pairs $650-$1,135: Bred Cows $200-$830; Baby Calves $20-$260; Goats, $15-$105 ; Lambs, $85$112; Hogs, $40. Monday t:h ru ·Friday 8:00 a •.ITI. t:o 5:00 p.m. \:\'\01 \(I \II \IS Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale, 8 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Feeder calf sale, Oct. 19. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com --::1!-----...;..., 1110 .. • r , : • : HELI'WANUD looking lor single while Chrislian . female. for some companionship. Ages between 28-45. Please call 740 645-0397 after r- ·m. t..-------,.1 As ol September. 30; 2005 1 wiil any not be Responsible for then' my GIVtJ\WAV ' 9 ADORABLE 5 112 week • Old mixed breed pu~pies to good home. (740)388-9956 .. Black · Kittens '-•----_.,1 100 H~aith Care- Local Agen cy looking to train "the right peopie to p10vide personal care and homemak1ng services to the elderly. No eKpe rieilce necessary. Agency is al so hiring LPN 's, STNA's or CHHA 's to cover Meigs, An Excellent ·way to earn Gallipolis, Athens an(f money. The New A\lon. Jackson areas. We provide Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 flexii:Jie schetiuling and benAre you looking for a change elits. If interested please call in your nursing? Full-time AN needed to·r growing Home Health Care oi SE 11ome 1"1ea1tl1 agency. Ohio Is currently hiring Flexible sc l1edullng, compet- HOme Health Aid es. Itive wages with benefits. Competitive wage s. Call Call toll free - 1 -866-368 1tOO . Housekee ping & laun dry AVON! All_Areas! To Buy or ·supervisor position a11ailable Sell. Sh irley Speafs, 304- (n tl1e Gallipolis/Pomeroy 675-1429, area. Management experiBabysitter needed in my ence requi red . Please fax home tor Occasional res um~ to: 614-851-5948. awks old (304)675-53 13 Assemble crafts, wood items. To $480/wk Materia ls provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 901-428-4849 '-(7_4_0:__)4_4_1·_13_7_7_.____ 740;662-1222 evenings and some weej:- lndep. LPN looki ng for RN Free puppies 112 Aottwie ler ends. $5.00 per hour. Gall Superv1sor in Meigs County. To good home Call (cell) 740-742-1516 Thirty minutes work per (740)578-1055 SUNDAY PUZZLER 10tJ.(lvlt001ked hcnt . 110 CIOOI!d of 11im11t 111 ~112 NftY..,.Jpnmlsa ACROSS 1 Growashen 6 Raal' ~..-tty 10 Cllllllf 1 Bedoulne · 21 -and well 22 Klnd ol ectlplt 23 t.haiOI 115 Eallenl 117 Mete 118 IIIII palll> 119 CMIIO(I . 121 DoaflimJob 24 l.awU · 26 Drwed 10 h - 122 Mlndaver- 26 Soap pllnl 27 Aro1natc wood 26 !lulptcl'l doltt1l4l 29 FRill · 123 Mtld"- 125 fbelan .... 127 C1'1111:11- ·t29 The lllld'srtwr 30~NIWJe8d 32 Have,_ of · 34 Glowlrrg coal 132 WMp 134 ~opon 131 Formenony 36 Tlvuh 37 'fllld by treety 137141 T)ier or Utlnlm 38 Clletrfl.ll Narrated 43 44 Nol*tu more l1on 45 Gather8d IOtll~ 48 Balle kom A& 5tl - Spumante 142 NMit ""'*' . 52~ 144 Pilchtr 148 llt1lr dettrl£1lon 148 -wtllll . 149 Sptettify 151 Belows 153 Kind or t>ear . 94 Long ti1)11 ' 95 Be an ~gn of DOWN 1 Will ftei 2 WondorWid vlailor 3 ,,.,... **~ 4 NtwVNI's 5 E8CIIIDirs 6 l'lll" forllmt 78~ 8 From- - Z 9~18'- 10 Skirt"* It AoMUa1lon 12 Poem 13 Ort doplelt 14V~ 15 WMie lltlgrade Is 18 OIMl!l$ 17 Fallt (allbr.) 1819 Child's book ~ 20 tll-'* 31 Mild oeth 33 BcMne Cliature 35 Graal delight 38 t.ltrlts ~Rot 55 MOlle trom an iniUY 57 Heartot59 Lllnbt! 156Tum-out 158 S1lut 42 Coodemn 44 Silent pertormer 46 Made tile 64 Royal crown · 1609ecut 47 Pop := 63 Wabr ot Eastwoocl ol181118gi1 68 '1tlad' etttlng 10 Baddalk 73 Ump'scoy 74 Employ 75 Esclltw 76· Mil1ary ttalnee 76 Twisted 79Gretn-80 l!cudaii'- ~ 112~ a- 86 rluetrali8n bird 87 l.eguninous plant 88 Alli>J. 1n 90~1ur 93 Slep11aprocess 95 Ventilate 96 Newspaper tOO DrBI!Witic10 t SoiM!nlng Actty 102 Powerful bullnee8rran 104 ReQIC<I t 05 - poetico . t 08 Totality 107 Disccwtred 159 Act like • hem 181 Groupoi1821Jwm~ 163 72 !iqttora- 89 Prohibit t57 Of a grain .!'::'pOrt 1&1 Faun ~of 49 Failure 51 Ebb or neap 52 Sc:oor 53 Neck and neck 54 Aloiated 56 Kildotrace 56 On!S18r part 60Mal<eswdlen 6t Get away trom 62 AppraiSed 64 Percussion illtn.mlnt 96 Clothing. 101 Sr.w 103 The Brilllll cal il petrol 104 Comnil 107 Skedaddled 108 Dummy · 110Pen:eiYeo 111 Compltleiy ful 113 Pol1ent 114 cape canavtral gp. 116Votality 117 -King Cole 120 Royal bealtng 122Wt.. _ 124 Thtnedday 126 t.Jnc:Ooked 128 Evergreet\ lr.. 129 Standoffith 130 Like some lnle<;llons 131 Egg·shaped 133 Pioneer Daniel - 135 Repulse 138 Emissary 139 Forgivooess 140 Fall<' or Fooda 142 Pavitioo 1431pble 145 lllllla's clljlital 147 Prornoololy 150 Golf bal stand 152 CriJT!500 154 Cut off 156 Byway of 65 Center tpreH•I 67 Rotate 69 tliltical proooun 71 Square in a roon<1 hate 75Abit IJistnctl:lrcutatton Gray/white female cal shor t .. haired, 5 months old, very " friendly. Brown/tabby : stripped female cat 4 months old. White female cat, shOrt-haired. adult. Only cat In nousehold. Female blue-eyed Siamese mi)( cat 5 months old, very sweet. (740)446 -2700 . · 97 lfr4lliedbut - 96 Treawe· 99 Chamical COfll>OUI1d . 76~ 71 Follow alter 79 Tarzan's mate Depend B2 ocean 84Gowroog 86S114>tfy 81 01 spe<ICh89 Poet o1 old 81 90 Ellta 91 Woody or Elhan 92 liQI'rt wood 93 snow displeas"" : Kittens to gweaway, 2 male, • 1 female , 2 dark gray. 1 • grayiwhite (304.)892-2269 ' . Three beautifu l male kittens (304)675-6720 Aesponsibi liles includ recruiting and training o arrier s. customer servic nc1 m&Ening sales goats. 1 ou have a positive alti ude, are a self-starter, nd a team pl~yer , w would like to talk to you. Must be dependable allC ave reliable transports ion. Position olfers al ompany benefi ts includ ·ng health, dental , vision ndl1fe insura,nce, 401k, aid vacation, and person I days. Ple ase se n resume to: Paul Barker tor $tOO (304)773·5739 month Is there anyone in tl1 e Pomeroy/Middleport area looking lor full time work? Are you looking lor better than minimum wage s? Primary schedule IS Mon day-Friday 8am-5pm MList have valid drivers license and dependable vehic le. Must be laniiliar witl1 Meigs County. Send resumes including references to: CLA BoK 2 c/o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, P.O. B ox 729, Pomeroy. OH 4576~. - _45:-7_ __ 6_:_· () 866,713-2778 mise · w• CDL·A 6 Mos. Exp. www crstmalone cqm LPN needed , full -time , Monday-Friday, day shift. no . Drivers: Earn up to 1SOK per weekends, no holidays . year! Weekly home time. no Apply at 936 St. At. 160, : 115 Fourth . Duncan's in touch freight! Dedicated Gallipolis. (740)446-9620. • New Haven, October 12th Midwest Account. 800-346MACHINISr , skilled • and 13th. lots of misc. 2818 eX1. 447 v .,Rn SAt.E]\li\IEROY!MJDI>Lt: Huge s family, 10th- 11th. D1ivers: Great Pay, Ber'lefi ls, home-Time I : new & used ite,m s. Cotlecta- BonUses, Regional runs. 1"yr'. Tanker • btes, d1shes, jewelry, clotheS, tools . misc. priced • to sell, turn off Rt 7 onto 143 WANTtD m Jim· Absolute Top Dolla r· U.S. Silver and Gold Coins', ~ Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre- 1935 U.S Currency, : Solitaire ~~amonds- M.T.S. ... Coin Shop. 151 Secontl '" Avenue , Gallipolis, 740· 446. 2842 I \11'1 o' \II'- I SIN.\Ut..., 110 HFLPWMmn LEARN TO DRIVE. - ~0 EXPEPie~<jCE ' ~UL~ HIE NECFSS ARV CLASSES ' COL fHA ININC• ' • FI"' .. ._CINQ AV,Ioil,O.I:Ilf: • JOH NCEMFNT • El\rtOlliNf"• NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TPAILER TRAINING CE NTER 'l WYTHEVILLE , VA See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C . Sales Manager month LICENSED SOC IAL WORKER Circulation Manager Overb rook Rehabi litati on . (740)379-2316 Ohio Valley Publishing Center Is now acceptin g 825 Third Ava LOSTANil resumes lor the position of Gallipolis, Olllo 45631 FOUND Director of Social Ser~~ic es Or email to The quali fied candidate pbarker@mydallytrlmust be a LSW possessing Items FounD at Ma son Car bune.com strong 11erbal a11d written Wash on Tuesday Oct 4th communication skills. Call an Identify items Drivers Needed; Medicaid, Medicare and ~4)66 2-3320 CDL Drivers willing to drive MDS knowledge Long term for local ready -mix -concrete care . eKperience pr"eferred : fU YARO SAt.• company. Experience is but not reqwred . Qualified preferred but not necessary. candidate s may send Driver mUst be willing to do resumes to: Charla Brownpre-maintenance on trucks YARDSAI.EMcGuire. AN LNHA , & equ1pment, yard worlo;. & G.~.Lif'OUS Admin1slrator 333 Page other miscellaneous chores. Street , Middleport, Ohio KaHina Fund- ya •d sale- Experience operating equipE _O:_E _ _ _ _ _· Friday 7t h-15th. On 588 old ment & extra skills such as welding a plu s. Local construction company - 35, 1 mile west Rodney. Call ( 304)937-3410 now hir1 ng carpenters : Name brand dothes. in on ly, wleKperience • G1een House. Also Martin Drivers {740)742-2623, 740-416· OWNER OPERATORS • bird hou ses 0599. Don 't Just Drive ... Belong! 'Oct. 8-9, 9am-? SA 325 112 local office (Meigs Co ) ,.Above Avera9e Earnings mi. N of Rio Grande. Books. ,.Paid Twice Weekly seeking motivated person household items, etc. :...Health Insurance Program for staff positi on. Must po ssess ability to wOrk with pub,.JQO% Owner Operator : Yard sale Denny Cemetery lic and learn new !J"kills . J,.Reg1onal Fleet A11ailable • Rd. 7th ,. 8th . 9th . 9-5 Basic fl1ath and computer "Ask About Our Lease ski ll s necessary. Send Purchase Program ~ Yard Sale: 2081 Rt 7 north resume to : Daily Sentinel, w/Payments Around atmve park Friday-S und[)y. PO BoK 729·3. Pomeroy, $1,200 Per Mont h~! Hot Wheels , and lots ol Ohio 45769 Weimaraner m i~ fem ale, 1 ~ year cld. Very loving. :go 2 114 mile SUbmitted photo Rudy the miniature horse is seen with G.allia County 4-H Executive Committee members Judy Clark, Evelyn Elliott, Garry Lewis and Ronnie Slone. The horse was won in the. recent giveaway by Rhonda Johnson of Centenary. C<>un l ~·. 1-800-334-1203 OR 2yrs. Tractor Trailer Exp Martin Transport 866-2937435. ~egister Sentinel (7 40) 992-2156 <JH Or Fax To Work alongside other talented machinists, technicia ns and engineers at UTRON, Inc. Worksite is located in Ashton , WV. between Pt . Plea sant and Huntinglon. WV Pos ition requires Envelope stuffers earn money working· at home • .Recent &Kpe nence with Call 24 hr. lor details 972- marlual lathes , milling 504-2690. mcichmes, saws, and radial drills. Experienced Floral • Ability to hold tolerance to Desig~er. Full or part time .0005" on line work Apply at Floral Fash1ons, • Ability to accurately cut 244 Third Ave., Gallipolis various male & female For a limited lime make 50% threads. including buttress se lling Avon. Call (740)446- • Experience m"ac hinin g materials of various hard3358. ness and machin"mg charac.Front desk, midnight s11itt. teristics Sl1ift differential pay. A pply In • Ability to read d~awings person at Hol iday Inn. and make parts to appropriGa.z6tt e 1 day Delivery. .ate specifications ·Familiarity with shop safety Stmday only Route. cover· routines end procedures ing, Gallipolis Ferry, Apple Grove, Glenwood. erab • L1fltruck operation is a plus • U.S. citizenship and clear Creek & Jerrys Run . _ Call results of OackQround eKam(800)982-6397 ext 1787 in atlon. Leave Message Qualified app lica nts ple ase visit .,._ ut1o<>ir-c ooml•ropiO'f""'nt GRAND OPENIN G Do you have a pick-up to print appl ication form truck ? TMn work lor us! wh ich can be mailed or $150 to $300 cash paid faKed to human resources or daily Call (740)44 1-7711 or call 703-369-5552 ext. 'too (740)645-3963 EZ Meat lor to request an application an 1ntervlew. Ohio Val ley Wireless IS Ohio Valtev Home Heallh, se·ekmg enthusias tic satesInc hiring Full and Part Time oersons that enJOY working AN 's. Competitive wages , wil11 people in the commumWages mileage and benefits includ- catlon Industry Ing health insurance . Apply mctude salary plus sales at 1480 Jackson Pike, based cOmmiSSion Ple ase to 740·508-0211 GalhpOIIS or phone toll free call 1-866-441- ~ 393. ' arrang~ an 1nterview. JUST SAY CHARGE III (304) 675-1 333 -~ VISAJ 992-2157 rJ;:. Now you can have·borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large . • _____ HH~P W.INlFD _.~ll.lo------"llllD . , HEU> WANTEil . . ~.~~.o WORKERS NEEDED ANNOUNCEMt:NI'S lots FOR SAlE!! River Lots Comlnl! Soon On deep water Raaoon Creek in Beautiful Galli a·Co., 5·20 acres. All lots have beautiful building.sites. Boat to Ohio River. Call to reserve yours today! Lawrence Co. 205 acres $1350/acre Gatlia Co. Pumpkintown-5acres, 113,900 Meiss Co. Crystallake·4·6 acres 123,900 PERSONAlS :· Single white Chris lian male ~ 83 Golf OX!Urst arta 85 OUtmoded Kuhn , Jack Swain/Lazy S W. Bodimer. auctioneer, Farm, O'Dell Lumber Co., Smith' s Superstore/Greg Robbie's BP, Montgomery 's Smith , Johnson's Mobile Barber Shop, Steve McGhee Home s/Nick Johnson, and family, Mike Owens and Foster Sales & D!;!iv~ry/Bob family, Mike and Charlene Foster, Graham' s . Hemphi ll and family, Rio Towing/Bumper Graham, Hardwa re/Mark Neal, Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Smith' s GMC/Herb and Rita Ho.me, Jim Fraley 's Farm Smith, Evelyn and Eugene Equipment, Dr. David Elliott and family, Silver Smith, Gallia County comStreaks 4-H Club, Southern missioner, Brent Saunders, Hill Cabinetry, Fred .and Norris Northup Dodge/Mike Mary Dee! and family, . Northup, Steve Evans _. Altizer Farm Supply, French Country Time Saii'Sage, City Foot Clinic/David Faro, River Bend Animal Clinic, L&L Scrap Metal, Tim Auto Trim Center, Brown Massie arid family, C-5 Brothers Insurance, and Bill Farms/Pat Canaday, .Joshua Smeltzer, CPA . Place Your Ad, Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$51 Mediuffi!Lean $40-$45; Thin/Light $1-$30; Bulls $50-$64. .PART'OF YOUR Lllt 41 OH ln. One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE 275-415# St. $100-$139 Hf. $95-$125 425-525# St.' $90-$125 Hf. $90-$115 550-625# St. $90-$115 l:lf $85$105 650-725# St. $85-$105 Hf. $80-$95 750-850 St. $80$95 Hf. $7 5-$88. . PROUD TO BE A,. e C<no nl ~ . GALLIPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales condu~ted on Wednesday, Oct. 5. to 60 .feet tall and is rather fast growing, with a winged seed called a samara. These bugs can also feed on cherry, ash, maple, plum, peach, grape or strawberry, but don'llook for large numbers without a Boxelder tree nearby. A second gene.ration of Boxelder bugs hatch in late July. These bugs are the ones moving onto the local houses. · Control measures include remo.val of seed-bearing Boxelder trees. Spray the bugs with a mixture of onequarter cup liquid soap to one gallon of water. Soapy water suffocates the insect, especially tl)e immature nymphs. Other pesticid~ like acephate, carbaryl, or pyrethrins, may be sprayed on plants as directed by the product label. For further mformation call the Extension office and ask for fact sheet #2106, "Boxelder Bug." (Hal Kneen i$ the Meigs County Agriculture and Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) 11 Mclp • Pac1e 03 LIVESTOCK REPORT Pansies, violas create vibrant fall color BY HAL KNEEN • PageD2 rtJechanjc · MECHANICS Arctic Expres~ has 1mmed1ate openings tor Trailer MeChanics and eKperienced Diesel Mecl1anics with Cummins eKperie nce. Must ha11e a high te11el of me chan · ical aptittJde. Be riefits include: •EXCELLENT work sc hedule WAMHl To Do Skilled Trade WANTED : Part-time position available to assist individuals with mental retardation at a group home in Bidwell. 35 hrslwk : 3:30-9:30pm n1urs: 3-10pm Fri: 9am-6pm Sat; 9am-8pm Sun. High sc hool diploma/GED, valid drive r's lioonse and three ye ars good drilling experience required. $7.25111r. Preem ployment D.rug Testing. Send resu me to: Buckeye ~.o mmun l ty Services, P.O. BoK 604, ' Jacks on; OH 4'5'640 or &· mail to : ~~ SSIDL~ Deadline for applicants· . 10/12105 Eq ual Opportunity Employer TRAILER TECHNICIAN Arctic E)(press is expandin g! Mu st have a· high leve l of mechanica l aptitude and be able to wor k with pmtesslonal drivers. Benefits 1nclude. •Paid vacation & hOlidays •4 -day work week •Overtime Pay •Compa ny supplied uniforms Fax. email, or apply ~ n •Paid vacation & holidays person to. •H ealth insurance. 40 1(k) Denver Fannin plan 4277 Lyma n Dnve • •Overtime pay · H illiard. OH 43026 •Company supplied uniFAX: 61 4·527 -0754 forms Ema il: . dcatron ~ afcticexpress.com Fax, email or apply in person to STABILITY Denver Fannin Arctic Express, Inc INTEGRITY 4277 Lyman Dri11e Hilliard, OH 43026 FAX: 614.527.0754 Email: dcatron@ arcticeKpress .com Are you looking for a new EOE/Dr.ug Free Workplace career? Someplace with a future ? Medi Home Health Agency. Inc. seeking a full-time AN At lnfoCision we offer full· Patient Care Coordinator f01 tim e and part -ttme sl1ifls Gallipolis , Ohio and sur· and up to"$8/hour. We offer roun ding area. Duties paid training and paid vaca: include estab11sl1ing and lion time every months. We maintaining . open lines of also offer a fu ll benefits communication wi!h area package and 401 K No physicians and health care experience is necessary. facilities in the delivery ot Ho~e Heallh Serv1ces. We II you are looking to begin otter a competitive salary your new career in a stable and benefit package !or lull and professional atmoslime. E.O. E. Prea se send phere give us a ca ll today. res ume to A.udre'y Farley, 1-877-463-6247 e~ t. 2455 Clioical Manager, 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, or apply on-line at OH45631 . www.infocision .com Outstanding Salary Gall1pohs, OH/8-5 M-F/Full benefil s. Multi-specialty cardiology practice ~ eeki n g certified NP w/O H license. Experience in cardiology, IM and/or acute ca re pre1erred. Excellent interpersonal skills & enjoy autonomy, Please call Mi chele @ 614·8238073, Fax 614-75!-6671 or steadmichelc_ michele@ yah oo.com. We are look1ng for an outgoing, energet1c person to work part time in our busy chiropractic clinic . Please hand-deliver resumes between 9am and 5pm, Tuesday througl1 Thursday. Back To Health Ch1ropract1C, 750 First Avenue , Gallipolis Phone. (740)44 6-7460.· Will do elderly care, have o11er 2o yrs. experience and many references ca ll after Spm, 1740)949-35 0-1 ask for Paula Son'leon.a to care lor co uple in th eir home. (740)2561524. 11\ \ \( 1 \I Concealed Pistol Class October B. 9:00 am . VFW Mason WV. Ph. (740)843- IIUSINtN; OJ1 1()RJ'UNIT'V 1.,-..0ii.ii-iilliiio;.,,.t 5555. Cell (740)416·3329. Gallipolis Career College 1Careers Close To Home) Call Toda~ l 740-446-4367, 1.BOO 2 14 0452 www.gall1pollscare11rcollega.com Ac~:rBditad Member Accreditin~ Counol tor lnd&pendent Colleges orrow Smart . Contac he Ohio DiviSion o Fma ncial In sti tu tion' ttice of Consume flairs BEFORE you refi ance yo ur home o blain a loan. BEWA.R f requests for any larg dvam:e payments o ees or 1nsu rance. Cal he Office of Consume flairs toll tree at 1-866 78-0003 to learn if lh ortgage broke r o ender is proper! 1ce nsed . (Th1s is a publi er>.Jice announcemen rom the· Oh 1o Valle ublishln Com an 1.,-------_.J i'ROI'l,:O,.'iiONAl. SERVIOS TURNED DOWN ON ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE1 60 vending machines/ &Kce llent locations all lor $10,995 • 800·234-6982 .. SOCIAL SECURITY ISSl? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582 -3345 ~ H. I \I I ~10 ~I\ Ml<;CFJJANF:OUS ~ GetPaidlo DIRECT TV. 3 room with Hunt & Fish!!!l!l! Ti110 FREE 145 channels urn your passiOn into only $39. 00 per month. · Ask ~usiness . Call' Jirr how to get FREE HBO, MAX, and 11ome. ente rtainment system. Call BOQ-5237556 for details House lor sale in Rulland, $25.000 firm, out of flood area, call (740)742-2661 304)576·2707 Make FREE Phone Calls to any phone and make big To Do money givmg away Free Long Distance Phone Computer Repair and Service! Visit·, Troublesl1oot. Web Des1gn, www.MyAdCalls. com/2 15~0 and Networking, .Programming , www.AdCalls.com/21550. Build New Systems. Restore Window s. Virus Remo11al. Certified Phona#740-992· 160 State Tellfed Nursing WANTEI) Assistants ·Are you Jook1ng for a chal lenge? Would you like to usa your sKills to make a differ· ence ? If so. we may have a position foi you . Arbors at Gallipolis is currently seeking qualified State Tes ted Nursing Assistants to join our caring team. For more information, apply in person at Experience. looking to take ArbOrs AI Gallipolis care of elderly or handicap. 170 Pinecrest Drive Flellible hrs. eva1table . Call Gallipolis, OH 45631 0102. Experienced CN,A with good References will take ca re of Elderly. Call lor more detailS (304)895-3918 Help Wanted ~eardifat cJ{8//l()'litH (!;/(onamenlJ Sales I Counselor Clerical I.earn the Position Monument and Funeral Business PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH (866) 286-4777 Help Wanted Help Wanted lNG CO. recommends tt1a ou do business with pea le you know, and NOT to epd money through the fall unt1l you 11ave 1nvest1 a ted the offerino. WANTED: Position available to assist an individual with mental retardation who resides in the Meigs County area; 35.5 hrs; 11 pm Fri. 7:30 am Mon ; sleep-over required. Must h<IVe high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile msurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume ·to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e:mail to: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 10/12/05. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Help Wanted Earn 50: Easy I HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Bulldozers, Backhoes , Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders. Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio Next Class: Oct. 31st -National Certification -Financia l Ass istan ce .• Job Placement A ssistance 800-383-7364 Associa ted Traming Services 2323 Perlormance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 www .a tsn-schoots .com 03-11 -1697T Help Wanted Help Wanted · "Notice of Position Vacancy" Posilion: Liccns~d Dic1iC1an 1<1r WI(' Ty'Pt' (,.f Posi tion: Part time Minimum Requirements: Bac helor-. 0 degree in Dietetics. Comru1cr L'xpcricm:c. good oral and written comnnmication CRITICAL CARE SERVICES skill s. Must hold a valid Ohio driver\ licen"ic. . COORDINATOR Pleasant Vall ey Hospi ta l is currently lOr a Critit.:al Care Scr vic~ ., Coordinalor in lhc ICCU and ER Depanmcnh. A minimum of three years Dmc a\'aila~le : December I. 21KI:i ~u.:ccpt i n g , re~umcs cxpericn~e in an acute carC'" sell ing. matJagcmcnt/supcrvisory Previous experi ence in cl in u.:ul servi o;: c ;.areas req ui red. Graduate of a ~hool of nursing. Current West Virginia lice nse. BSN preferred. Fl exi ble sr.:hcdul in£. excellent salal-y_ holidays. health insurance sin gle/fam il y plan. dental rtan. life in!'!uranc e. vacat ion. long-1enn di sa hility and re~ircmcnt . rest~ me. . to: Pleasant Valley Hospital (/o 1-fuman ResOurces 2520 Valle)' IJrivc l'oint l'lcasant. WV 25550. (.104) 675-4.140 www.pval lcy.org AA/EOE • Help Wanted J Send Substitut e, Early Educat1on StatiOn Preschool Program Send Resume to 2122 Jefferson. Ave . Pt. Pleasant New Haven 4 BR, B1·Level, AppK . 2,000 sq tt. , LA , DR, Kit. FRwllp, 2 Baih , DB. Car Garage; Lg corner IOI in groat ·NeighOorhood. View on web : www.orvb co m,lf6505 $8 7,000 call for Appt . (304 )882-3368 . Call Ken @ 887-299-.1600 Help Wanted Pm bedroom , 2 baths. 2 car garage . Master bedro om is 28K24 with a jacuzzi tub. $120,000. (740)446-7029. oNOTICEo NOON Wanted : Pos1tion a11aflable to assist an 1nd1Vidua1 W1tt1 . mental retardation ,who res1des 1n the Metgs County area; 35.5 hrs: 11 Fri 7:30am Mon; steep ·over reqwred . Must have h1gh school diploma or GED. 11alld dri\ler's license. three years good driv1ng e~pen­ ence and adequate automobile Insurance $7 .25111r. Send resu me. to ·Buckeye Community Serv1ces. PO Box 604 , Jackson . OH 45640 or ema1l to : beyecserv@yal1oo.com. Deadline tor ap pliCants: 10112-05. Pre-employment drug resting. Eqval Opportunity Employer 4 year old Colonial on 3 ac res Appro~ t ,900 S~l ft. 3 open in Gallipolis area. Hours are M-F 8:30-5:00 p.m. Please call Lisa at 2395 (740)446·6743. (740)367- (304)675-4034 HOMt~ FORSALF. 17U 11 2 Pleasant Slr~et. 3 BedrGOm. 1 1/2 · Baths. Family. Room. Din ing Room, Full Basemen t, Storage Bldg, Garage , New Central Air Cond ,. New Windows. II and Schools 1274B Paramedics & EMT's needed. Apply al 1354 Tl1e Athens-Metgs Jacks on Pike, Gallipolis. . Educational Se rv1ce Ce nt er PART-TIME HEALTH is seeking a qualified applilor can t to work ll'o'e (5) days a COOAOINATOR-RN Meigs Coun ty Board of week (32 5) as an Mental Retardation and EducaiiOnal Aid e for assign -· Developmental Di sa bilities. ment at Beacon MRDD. tor Weekends and Holidays otf! the remainder of the 2005Part-time job with full -time 2006 School Year. This posi· benefits including: hospital- tion does not have be nefits ization. dental. v1sion and Applicants must be w11 111lQ to lite. Work three week days oe f1ngerpnn ted to have a (8am-4pm) per week with criminal racord chec~. hold a students and adults wi lh valid educational aide perdevelopmental disabilities , mit, passed th e 1mp~menting a comprehen- Paraprofe ssional Tes t for sive health and del ega ted Educational Aides or ' hav e nu{.Sing program. Musl be a the proper degt" ee or cou rse· Rwps tored Nurse currently work n eeded to meet State licensed in the State of requirements, ability lei work Ohio. Prelerred qualifica - well w ith staff. student and lions: experience "in public public, and must provide health nursing, expefience own transportation Salary working with chi ldren and will be based on qualihca· a"du lts will1 developmental tions and experience . disabilities. Send resume by Please submtt a letter of Octobe r 12 , 2005 to. mterest, resume , and reterMCBMAOO, 13 t0 Carle ton ences to: John D. Cos tanzo . Street PQ BoK 30.7. Superintendent . A thens· Meigs Educalional ,Serv1ce SyracUse. 011io 4~779 Center, 507 Aicr.tand Service Masier has cleaning Avenu e , Suite lt !0 8 . positions a11allable in the Athe ns, OhiO 457o1 Tl1e Apple Gro11e area. Full lime AMESC is an equal opportu11ours Monday thru Friday. nity employer/provide r. Call toll tr ee 888-305-7378 Application Deadl in e: or locally (304}529-7378 Oclober 14 , 2005- 12:00 Service Technlcten and Trainees , local, growing com p an~. established in 1954 is seeking service technicians and trai nees Competi>.Ji tes wages and benefits witl1 advancement opportunities for motivated mdividuals. A wu iety of posittons and different skill levels are needed Desired quatificaiiOns include C D L license. mechan1cat aptitude. electromc aptitude, computer !kills. welding and cutting skills. Please send resume to PO Box 569, Poca , WV 25159 or FAX to (304 }755-3169 . EEO Part-time nanny for parerlls nita our or shopping spree. I · hava references & tSyrs exp. Ph. (740)245-0339. INsrntrcnoN INFOCISION NURSE PRACTITIONER 10 ·J HoM~ . '--.,;,f'OiiiROiSii.Aiit.tiii:- r ' MoNH mLoAN George s Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill jus t call 304-675-1957. ScHOOl., lSO IE Rate of Pay and benefit>: WIC Liccthcd Diutician p,ay rutc a!oo per Gdlli a rounly Health Department salary struciUre. See WJC Director for starting rut(' und benefits. Dale of Po,tin g: Oc1ohcr 6. 200_1 DcJc.ll i nt~ fur an:eptanct' of aprliculiun•.;: clo'e of ou,ine" October 14. c005. Subrn1110 the WIC Dircclor. ' The Gallia Cou n1 y H~al1h Ocp:mmcnl is an cqu:.:~ l oppnrtunit) employer and 'cn·ice provider. . ' �' Page 04 • 6tmbap 1lf111tt1-6tntfntl It M~s~ HOMES llJR SALE Attenllonl Local company oHenng ~No DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams lor you to buy yoor home Instead of rent1ng • 100% fl nanc1ng • Less than perfect cred1 t accepted • Payme nt could be the same as rent Mo rtgage Locators (7 40)367 0000 Three Rental Properties for Sale Duplex each w1th 3 8/R UA DIR K1tchen bath & porch, House- 3 SIR UR, K1tchen Balh Cot1age 8/R, K1tchen Bath Rental mcome tor all three Approx $1 CXXllper month PriCe for all three $70 000 locate· 104· 106 7th Street P01nt Pleasant (304)875·2495 after 7 00 pm M081LE HOMES FOR SAlE real eatate edvertlalng In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hou1lng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based or) race, ~::olor, religion, sex r.m•llalalatus or national ongln or any •ntentlon to make any such preference, limitation or d•acrlmlnatlon Alt Th1s newspaper witt not knowingly accept advertlaements lor real estate whrch is In violation at the law Our r&aders are hereby intormed that ett dweiiings advertlaed 1n th•• newspaper are avarlable on an equal opportunity baees •• 12x60 Wllh add1llon good cond1t1on With heat pump and porches $5 000 Call 1740)388·0157 New all Orick 2BR, 2BA 2 car garage 1n A1o Grande Call (740)446 2927 or 1740)339 0365 OAKWOOD HOMES OF NITRO, WV SUPERSTORE • ..QA'ERIN&GtoAYr0N , FLEETWOOD, GILES MHE1 AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PRICES· BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED DRIVE A UTILE · SAVE A LOT 304·755-5885 Open House of Home for Sale Sattlrday Oct Btti 1pm? 2612 Jackson Aile . PRICE REDUCED to $85 000 1401 Cedar St Meadowbrook Add 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner lot new Roof mo'lle-m condillon new Carpet and Flooring Storage Bu1ld1ng Fenced 1n Back Yard (304)773 5254 or {304)593· 4135 Remodeled 4 bedroom with barn on 1 63 acres AI 554 81dwell 599 000 (740)4463629- (740)446·4824 For sale or rent 1999 Oakwood mo b1Ie horne I I 16x80 Ale, tlnderpnnng might consider land con· tract Already set on rente d lot $21 500 (740)446-4053 Great used 99 Skylme 16,80 VInyl/shingle 2x6 walls glamour bath Call (740)385 9621 ~.,r. 6 16 I .Lr_,__FOR_".O\.SES·JIENT·-·I __.!_olisE _JIENT_ ;s_ Bruner Land Company (740)441-1492 Meigs Co Off SA33, Hemlock Grove, very n1ce !&vel tracts, 5 acres With barn $21,500 or 14 wooded acres $23,5001 Danv111e, Red H1ll Ad , 7 acres $19,950 co water! Landaker Ad 5 acres w1th pond $20 500 co water! Reedsville, Hudson Ad 10 acres $15900 co waterl Tuppers Plams off Joppa Ad 5 acres $16950, co water• Chester 17 acre field along Shade A•ver $28 5001 Gallla Co. Kyger 10 acres $13,900 or 16 acres $17 5001 R1o Granc:le 8 acres cyo water NROdW $20,500! Inion Dodnll 5 acres $11 950 co water Just a few of our 20+ toeat10ns in SE OhiO Call lor free maps to e)(plore each s11e1 We'll gladly fmance With 5% markup• REAL ESI'Alll ___ WANnD r Real-Estate Wantad·Local person lOOking for a home to buy All ca&h Me1gs or Ga!lla No double·wlde or modular 740-416-3130 I ::======~ r FORHOUSESRENT Barn Blowout• 1D Polo 30x50x10 Only $6,995, pa1nted metal slider, Free Delivery Call (937)789· 1 Br House and 3 Br House for Rent call (304)675·2441 0309 between 9am 2pm ------'--2 bedroom neuse, 1 5 bath In town Ut11it1es 1ncluc:led 1n rent (740)379·2303 r 6 rooms & bath, 910119 refng , wasner/dryer hookup Recently remodeled 644 Second Ave (740)446·0332 8am-5pm --------- For rent 1 bedroom 1 batn, fully renovated all appli· ances $50D/month $500/depoSit Call (740)446· 3481 -----~-- House tor Rent $400 a Month plus Dep Ret No Pets (304)675·4874 bedroom unfurnished house deposit prevlot1s rental references no pets (740)992 0165 -------Stop rent1ng Buy 4 bedroom home $15 000 For listings BD0-391 · 5228 e.xt 1709 Auction 1322 S Vermont Ave Wellston , Ohoo Tues. November 1 , 2005 6 00 PM Attention lnve1toral Handymen! Landlords! Including the Farm House, Huge Bam, Corn Crib, Hog House, Smoke House r BR apt water/sewer/trash pd $325/month & $400/month 1740)446-4734 or 1740)367· 7746 or (740)367·7015 Auction 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurn1shed and untu• Internal Revenue Service & 2 mshed secunty deposit reqUired no pets, 740·992· 2216 1700 sq ft apartment Located downtown No pets _c::cat::-11.,.74-:0-.,)4_4_1·_1_12_4_.....,._ fBRW/Dhookup electncor gas no pets $290 plus deposit (74 0)441-1~84 {740144 1.0194 2 bedroom apar tment Aacme, 11ery n1ce clean $425 per month plus depos1t no pets relefe.nces requ~red, 740·44 1·01 10, 1740)992-5174 663 Third Galllpolts 2 bed· Immaculate 2BR 2 bath room unfurn•shed no pets mobile home for rent 1n the DepOSit & rent $325 Leave country $400/month message (740)245 9595 .(614)595·7773 or (800)798Apartment available now 466& : - : - - - - - - - - - - Rwerbend Apts New Haven Mobile home s1 te s m wv Now accept1ng applicaCountry Homes Shade tions lor Hud-Stlbsldlzed one Bedroom Apts Utilities 5130 mo (740)385 4019 1ncluded Based on 30% ol Trailer lot for rent Pn11ate adjusted Income Call w/large yard $150/month, (304)882·3121 available lor relerence an d depos1t Sen1or and OISableC People reqUired (740)367·7554 EHO r Modern l bedroom apt (740)446 0390 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR REN T Call (740)441·1111 for appbcat1on & 1nformahon Auction Auction GOING OUT OF BUSINESS or to auchon SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2005 @!O:OOAM. Antiques .•. Furniture~ Ntcc oak stdcboard w/m1rror, oak ba~he lor chest wfmmor & bonnet box, oak. dresser w/oval mmor, earl y walnut pe de~tal sewmg stand, ntce mce M o<soon Oak II brary table, oak NCR bombe cash regtster <;:ase, aok cl aw ft curved glass ch1na cab met, oak h1gh chest, round oak dnugn table w/sphl pedestal & 3 leafs, set 6oak ''T' bk chalfS. r ockers, stand s & beds. knockdown wardrobe, 2-HosJer style s&dc ll .tl\o\ all cupboards, small crock bench-blue, Berke) & Gay fl oor flour phonll case, as-1s walnut Vtcl h1gh back bed. old a:s·IS fum1ture. WINTER mahag case poano. Lots of OLD FARM & PRIMITIVE ITEMS: Jamesawa) feed tmckl small hewn stone trough abl 18", Iron I 0 ann plant stand, noor corn sheller. Btg Boy feed cart, Burkhardts wooden t-.eer box. 25 gal stone Jar, large lard rlrettle, stone bowls early as-1s muzzle loadmg nfel wh1skey barrel, wheat cradle, old knchen Hem s, horse tack 15 milk cans, over 35 mm1 011 lamps & other old Oil lamps. feed sacks. qUJit~Jcomf ons M Bentz Coolv1le sh1ppmg box Mallard decoys, clothmg from 40's/50's, . costum eJC\H iry, framed pnnt s, old bottles, Loft of Corn Crib Full of Old Items! TOYS: Dosne) Donald Duck "Party Game"-ob, Roy Rogers "Socks" box. other games m ong boxes. as IS cast tron Bell Telephone truck, asI S Jeep pedal car pressed steam shovel , few marbles, pulzlcs, Illustrated BOOKS for c holdren VE;RY GOOD Selection of GLASS, CHINA & cookie jars .HARLEY DAVIIlSON 'looper" motor scooter- to "a.-os" condoton. 19116 CHEVY SIO TAHO p1ck up truck Tool s and a Very Good Selection or Quahty Modem Furnishings. Huge barn m case of ram 2-Auct•on Rmg s Tenns Cash or good check dau of aucuon Pos11\e 10 Church Lunch AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN Inc, email: oeopp@hocklng.net Pictures & nyer: www.opperman-auctions.com Auction Auction The one floor plan home offers 5 rooms 3 bedrms & fu ll bath wlfull basement, covered front porch, level tot w/ alley & cham ltnk fenctng Spacious hv1ng nn w/e)(posed bnck hearth fireplace & wood bumer kttchen IS eat-In style wltop & bottom cab1netry_: home equtpped wlgas furnace electric breaker box Ct~ water & sewer Real Eslate Terms $26,000 mrnlmum bid $3 000 down at t1me of sale, balance & possession at clos1119 onJbefore 1211/2005 offered free & clear pnor to closmg sold m present as-1s condition no conllngencles, caveat emptor AI 5 55 PM we Will sell the 2001 Smol<e colored 4 door Chevy Impala w/ spill cloth seats auto trans & power w1ndows Nice, clean cit' TERMS on Car Cash or CFieCKat bme of sale Agents for the Estate of Martha Ann Williams JCPC # 05-ES 0,3g Marl< A Willrams, EKtlc Shern K Rulherford AHy Call for d ail .. Combination, or Whole Property! 949 Ac. Selling In Jackson Co. - Offering 28 Tracts Selling In Gallla Co. - Offerlng13 Tracts Auction Location · All properties w oll be sold at Benmgan's Reslaurantlocated at 966 E Mam St tn Jackson, Oh1o Call Today for Property Directions & De..taifed Brochure/ REAL ESTATE, INC. 1-800-450-3440 Wilson -Harvey Auction Visit www. wllnat.com ""'II,SON ~ Flowers and More True double door flower coolers (like new) Supenor staml e~s steel cooler (hke new), Mag tc C hef 30 range. shelvmg. vmes, wreaths. · g afts, se\eral boxes of sli k flowers, balloons, nbbon, pamt, basket of trees, creLI1t card mach me and more' Auction Auct1on CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT. OCT. 15TH, 2005 10:00 AM Located on Tornado Ad tn Ractne, OH at the Rac1ne United Methodrst Church Th1s rs a money maker for the Church you can donate or cons1gn at 20% commtssron " CAMPER" Dutchman 5th wheel w/ 12' sUde, reese httch and eiectnc 1acks "GUNS" The Hopk1ns & Allen 221ong nile 1t47, 22·250 Savage model110 wNista scope 3 9x32, Thompson Center Cherokee w/2 b arrels 45 & 32 cal and Crossman aorgun w/scope, shoots pellets orB B 's. Farm wagon, 7 0 gal fuel tank , golf carl lrame & new motor, Kerry ndrng mower, mtler box & saw Acyte i1Me hose & torch, 318 electnc dnll, 3 HP game fisher boat motor, lawn vacuum & chrpper, frberglass tru ck topper Iris 99 & up and Australian saddle " ANTIQUE & HOUSEHOLD" Drnnrng table wlleaves , sland, rock1ng chairs trunk, mrsc sewtng tlems, panern cun1ng board , dress maker sewrng machtne ; qurll top double weddrng nng, embrordered full stze qu1lt, 48' bathroom sonk top, btcycles, lawn mowers, tores & blades, e lectnc trolhng motor, new wheelbarrow tubs, H alloween & Christmas decorattons, toys, roller blades, new & used hand bags, cannrng 1ars, book & lots more comtng tnl Cons1gnment & Donat1ons AUCTIONEE8 : Dan Smrth, OH 13449 ADorentice: Chrrs Cottttll, OH 0096 CASH POSITIVE ID REFRESHMENTS 1914 White Oak Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 (Bi~weii-Porter area) 102 acre farm with no imnrr>vements located at the Bemg Aunn,nr J. 95 16, 1981 1u•nce, & recorded OH. RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 304 l73 5447 OR New 2BA apts 1n town All electnc water/sewer/trash Included CIA $525 rent plus depos1t No pets 1740)441·1164, 1740)441· 0194 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPAC IOUS • 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE •ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF, "DISHWASHER •GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS "CEILING FANS "WATER SEWAGE & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL 1304)662-3017 St.~:~~. OH. Walth for signs. WE WILL Bt SELl/MJ I HE PERSONAL BElONGINGS OF ANNA AND WALlER ROUSH S1mmon 2 pc LR Su ue, collec tabl e and end tabl es, 2 rcc hncrs, daybed, pmc '"''" hcd 4pc Queen A nne cherry BR Sunc. maple dres ser. an dcco m1rror pantr) cupboard Wh1ripool wash er & dr;e1. palio se t, Fe nton glass, church plate~ t1 gunncs, head v,tse creamer and sugar. lamps 3 p~,; copper lu ster, several Longabcrgcr basket s '97 Inaugural '98 Collector~ Cl ub " 2000 tal l camster - 98 sweetheart - tall key basket and other~ Longaberger pottery. small k1tchcn Auction EVENING FARM AUCTION Albany, OH Selltng farm equtpment and mtscelianeous 1tems from th e personal property of the late Okte Ferguso n DIRECTIONS From Rt. 50/32 at A lbany, turn on Rt 681_Wesl, less than 1 mrle bear right at Y on to Marshfield Road, go 1 2 mtle past Townsend Road, metal butldtng on nght, watch for s1gns TRACTOR. FARM EQUIPMENT & TRUCK: Ford Power Master Traclor wlend loader, Massey Ferguson 1560 round baler, Hesston PT-7 hay brne & 1 for parts, Ford 3 pi Rake , Ford 630 square baler, Ford 3-botlom 14" plow, Ford 1 It transport dtsk, Ford 3 pi 8 It PU dtsk, Ford 309 2- row corn planter on steel wheels, Ford 311 4-row corn planter, New Idea 701 2-row corn pic ker (doesn't run), Minneapolis Moline grain dnll, Montz 12 It stock tratler, 19711nternatronalloadstar 1600 dump bed truck (doesn't run) , sprayer/fertthzer spreader, galvanized water trough, bale spear, round hay feeders, 3·52" hog panels, 16 It metal gate, 15+ steel fence posts, 4-rolls new barb w1re, uttltty lratler, 3-ax le farm trarler (bed rough), o TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Ltncoln 200 amp 4 cyl. Welder on tra1ler, MagnaForce 3 hp. Compressor, oxyacetylene hoses & gauges, Master Mechantc tool c hest, sockets, " socket set, wrenc hes, Anv11 (approx 70#), stckle bar guards, ptpe vrse, corn cune r, come along, plaHorm scales, old mule harness, pony saddle, large metal & wood barrels, croc~ buner churn , and other rtems TERMS · Cash or check w/pos111ve 1 D Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzalton ol funds avatlable Food w111 be available Nol responsrble for loss or acctdents. OWNE8: Jants Ferguson by James Ferguson, P 0 A SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patnck "Pat" Shendan lrcensed & Bonded 1n Ohto & WV - Member of Oh10 & National Auclroneer Assoc Appren11ce Auctioneer Kerry Shendan Boyd Ematl · ShamrockAucliOn@aol com WEB· www shamrock-aucliOns.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT: Ford 9600 Tractor-l 1ke new (4200 hours wlnew radtal lites & wetghts ), Ford 3000 Tractor (2000 hours), 2-old All1s Chamber Trac lors (both run) , John Deere 510 round baler1500# bales. New Holland haybrne , 2-John Deere 4400 Combtnes w/13 It & 16 It grain heads (6 cyl D1esel), John Deere 8300-23 hole grain droll, International 51 021 hole grarn dnll, John Deere 7000 no 11114 row corn planter wlmonrtor New Idea corn p1cker New Holland 782 forage chopper wlgrass head, Fox forage chopper, N ew Holland 358 feed g nnder John Deere 125 s1leage wag on, Ford 15 1 5-bottom 18" plow, 2-Ford 4-bottom 16"plows wl new shears , Oliver 5-bottom 16"plow, New Holland 545-7 fl mowtng mach1ne (be lt dnven), John Deere 12 fl lransport dosk , Ford 954B 7 ft bush hog, Bush Hog post hole auger, New Idea 40 It gra1n elevator, Ftlson cattle shoot, HEAVY EQUIPMENT; lnlernat1on al TDBE Dozer w/wtnch & hydraulic 6-way blade (2703 hours-undercatttage redone 100 hts.), lnlernattonal TD8C Dozer w/winch, Ford 555D Back Hoe (1000 hours), International S8 Skrdder, GradAII G660 w/Detro1t d1esel engrne, \ TERMS ; Cash or cheeR w/pos11ive I D No Credrt Cards Checks over $1000 musl have bank au1honzat1on of funds ava1iab le. Food wtll be avatlaqle . Not responstble l0r loss or acc1dents • OWNERS Donald , Rusty & Oanoel Wooten SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER : John Patnck "Pat' Shen dan Locensed & Bonded 1n Oh 10 & WV - Member of Oh1o & National Auctioneer's Assoc1a!ion Apprentice Auctioneer Kerry Shendan Boyd Ema1l ShamrockAuctron@aol com WEB www shamrock-auct1ons com PH: 740·592-4310 or 800-419·9122 In Memory In In Memory Lovmg Memory of Jeffrey Fulkerson 02 Harley Dav1dson Ultra Classic, low m1les e)(cellent cond1t1on (304)895 3825 2002 Honda Recon ES 250cc ATV e>teellent condl· t1on $2200 1304)675-1444 Thejamrl\ of Jason Hmjield wo1~lrke to e.Apress the1r gratitude to el'ervo re j01 therr thoughtfubtt~\ m our lime o orrow Thejood )OU brou~llf. till' rwd\ )'uu ~enf the phone l all\ \011 made or e\f! 1l a kmd word \ou \poke wrlln eve1 be fOJKOrten A fipeua f thank \Oil to Willr\ Funeral Home owl only for the wondeiflll ;o/J ) 011 cild. b11t to Matt for }OUr kmd word,\ mul wpporJ tv u11r jwmly Thank vou toRe\' Jimmv Clrtlpmall. Rev. Todd BowerJ. and Rev Matthew New Fred Bear Bow se tup $375, Ruger 10·22 40th Anmversary and Scope $225 Ruger All-weather Mop 77 22 Hornet and Scope $550 Savage Mod 11 300 WSM & Leopold Scope $650,H&R Topper 12GA $80 6 5 Mouser and all Aoc. $250 Hem ~ fM58·:~ oni~ \'Oil spoke and each of the vtsll~ vou made to 11H'I'f:' ate ~o man v fU'nple \H' would ltke to tlwnk and ea< h of \Oil 1970 Chevy truck 2611 steel 1995 Slarcratt l1ghtwe1ght tilt bed w1th wench equ1p truck camper Used 4 t1mes ment hauler $1 500 740· $3 500, Reduced pr1ce (740}245 9109 or (740)441 ~;~·~;-~56~37·362-~775 7632 April 15, 2005 ll ow home 18 motor nome, sleeps 6, runs great, S1 200 Old wood cook stove $200 1740)379-2316 7, 1976 - October fm the kmd ' Buy or sell R1verlne Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· CKC Jack Russell Tamer 1985 Ford tr u e~ F150 6 1997 !nnsbrook 992·2526 Russ Moore pupp1es $125, 2 females cylinder. automatic, good camper, ..model 135 35ft w/ (740)256·1652 body runs $900 (740)446· roll out Good condition 9742 (740)446-4710 Miniature Dachshund pup· - - - - - - - pies, 3 males 1 female, lull 1998 Chevy Z71 extended - - - - - - - blooded, but no papers, Cab, w/th1rd door fully In Memory 16FT Tra11er Dual Axles titled $150 call (740)992-4441 loaded Tahoe co11er and and licensed $700 firm spray In liner $11 500 call (304)675 1165 Robert FRUITS& (304)751 7378 Rlmmey VEGETABL!ll 1999 Ford Ranger PU ext 1yr old bul'lk bec:l set, white Home Grown Tomatoes, cab, XLT loaded 60,000 refng/freezer, black metal Field Run you pick 55 per mites, see 14 VInton Ave One Bedroom Apartment for Iuton, winDow AJC $75 Rent $350 month, $350 bucl<st 17401379·9110 ~17il4ro:.)4-46;.·.;1082~-:---.., DepoSII, No Pets call each 1740)388·6532 4x4 --~----'~- Ktwla- homegrown you PICk, (304)675-6666 FOR SALE 340 sq It Natura! White Vlrglls Berry Patch. st AI F1ve years h a~e passed Pleasant Valley Apartment Oak, T&G pre flmshed 124 betWeen Syracuse and smce God took you to Are now taking Applications Hardwood floor•ng, w/nalls Racine, (740)992-7449 1969 GMC 4x4 pickup, 350 help at h1s side engine, 4 brl carb needs lit· for 2BA 3BR & 4BA , mcluded $550 (304)882· t \tnl..,ll'l'l n" tie work (740)992 5271 There 1sn' t a day ~;oe s Applica tions are taken 2319 ,\ I J\I.., !Ott, that you are not Monday thrtl Friday, from 6 16 Inch Tires oft Motor 1998 Explorer, Edd1e Bauer But ynur presence IS felt 9 00 AM ·4 PM Office Is Home $25 each hke new FARM loaded, runs & looks great all around us We ca rr~ Located at 1151 Evergreen (304)675 _4088 EQuiPI\DNr Books $6,200 w111 sell ynur memory ever; day Dn'lle Po1nt Pleasant WV - - - - - - - Phone No 1s (304}675- 70 000 BTU gas heatmg '-......iil..iiiiliiii,;,.,.J S4,00010BO 1304)576 2607 1n our hearts 5806 EHO Ynu w1l l be forever stove, st1!1 works and IS 1n 8FT Pull type Ume Sl)(eader 2004 F-150 Lar~at crew cab m1ssed & forever Tara Townhouse good cond1t1on (740)245· (304)675-5906 black w1th chrome. 4x4 wnh us 9212 -'--~----- leather Toneau cover low Apartments, Very Spacious, - - - - - - - - l<ubota BX2200 Power We love you. miles loaded e11tra clean, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 89 BUick Park A.ve Very steenng 4 WD, diesel, Cost too much to list $28,000 Mane, Kunberly, Ray. J1m, Rob Teresa =~. p~~u.lts~~ 1 $:S~~ good conditiOn, Kohler· $10,000 new In 2002 Sale (614)595·7773 or 1·600· & Grandchildren No Pets Lease Plus Campbell p1ano very good $7,000 133 hours 798 .4686 condition child's sw1nQ set (740)388-0062 Secunty Deposit ReqUired, (740)245 _5064 1740)367-7086 --~-----· LMNrocK Card of Thanks Card ol Thanks Tw 1n R1wrs Tower Js accept· Colleet1on ol ReproduCtiOn __ lng appllcat1ons for wetting Tms (304)882-2436 Angus bull reg1stered 2 hst for Hud-subs1zed, 1· br, Good Seasoned F1rewood years old s1red by The famtly of Raymond Furbee v.1sh 10 apartment call 675 6679 tor Sale (740)742 7004 Summltcrest Prime Cut EHO thank the many rnends and ne1ghhors who (740)446-8997 evemngs JET sen1 prayers and cards of condolence dunng SPACE AERATION MOTORS Aeg1stered Angus bulls and 1he 1llness and death of our beloved husband FORREI'lr Repaired, New & Aebwlt In he 1fars, 40 years ot A I and father We also 1hank 1he many doelors Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· breeding Slate Run Farm, and nurses ol R1verstde M el hod lSI Hospital Downtown Off1ce Space- 5 800-537 9528 www slaterunfarm com room suite $650/mo 1 room (740)286-5395 who pro' tded htm wt1h weeks of care, th e ofl•ce- $225/mo · 2 room - - - - - - - - ';;;~;;;;;;y;;;;;;;;;;-;:;;;;;;;;; Pastor Kerry Wood who made several vts lts su1te $250/mo Secunty KLAF St1n, Tanmng bed, 30 Registered Quarter to Raymond 's beds&de, to Jay Cremeens the deposit reqtllred You pay minute 24 bulbs, $1,000 horse geldmg utilities All spaces very niCe (740)44&-6959 bred (740)446-2075 funeral dtrec10r lor hts skilled servoce. to 1hc Elevator Call (740)446-3644 -'----~---­ women a11he Church and lovong nc1ghbor II{ \ '-"1 '1)!~I \Jill\ tor appomtment NEW AND USED STEEL for fumoshong dehctous food for 1he fam1l y Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Lease Off1ce or reta11 For Concrete Angle, (1 10 Auros and all1hc bcauttfulllowcrs and o1hcr lnbutes and gilts m~de m spaces In vary good cond1 Channel Flat Bar, Steel Ll..,;,-•fllitiliRiiSiiAI.Eiiiil'-_.1 h , . !TVOO.. liOn Downtown Gallipolis Gratmg For Dra1ns ht s memory Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 Dmeways & Walkways L&L $5001 ' Police 1mpounds Hn Wife a11d Famrlv or 2 ba1hs Lease pnce Scrap Metals Open Monday, cars/trucks from $500 negotiable to encourage Tuesday, Wednesday & L1st1ng BOO 391 -5227 Ext new bus1ness Call Fnday, aam-4 30pm Closed C548 (740)446 4425 or (740)446· Thursday Saturday & as Chevy Cavalier lor sale 3936 Sunday (740)446-7300 knnn aho vo r~ are. Thank vou all su mu(h If tears could build a stairway A11d memories were a la11e We would walk right up to Heaven To bri11g you home again. Love. Mom a11d Gw11dma Laser~:::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::~ r Public Notice Public Notice BUS BID The Board of Educa11on ol the Gallla County Local School District will accept sealed bids to purchase 1wo (2) 72· passenger school buses. In order 10 ba considered, all sealed bids shall be received In the office ol the Treasurer, 230 ~hawnee Lane, Gallipolis, Ohio, on or before 12 00 noon, October 24, 2005. The Board ol Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. For speci- fications or lnforma- llon please contact Sandra Foster or Keith Carter 740·446· 7917. The Gallla County Local Board ol Education Sandra Foster, Treasurer October 9, 16, 2005 Public Notice The Le-Ax Wa1er District Board ol Trustees has asked the Court to aulhorlze the following enlargement to Its service areas In addition 10 the areas listed In Its original and amended Petition and Plan: A. In Athens County, Sections 31 and 32 of Dover Towroshlp, Sections 5 and 11 ol York Township. Also Included Is the south one-halt of Section 6 ol York Township, Athens Count~ Th1s Petition does not include any areas wllhtn 1he boundaries ol the Coty ol Nelsonville as II Is BULLETIN B-OARD Public Notice currantly platted, but held on suc;h request, does Include currant In the Athens County customers of Le·Ax Common Pleas Water District who Court, Number 1 on were customers prior November 9, 2005, a1 to annexation This 1 00 p.m. Any obJec· Petlllon does not tlbns to such request lncuda any areas should be !lied with within the boundaries the Clerk and served of the City ol Buchtel upon legal counsel as Ills cur111ntly platfor Le·Ax, Adam lad but doaa Include Exqulre, 8 Baker current customers of Court North Le-Ax Water District Street,Sul1e 212, who were customers A1hens, Ohio 45701, prior to annexation. on or before 1he day B. In Meigs county, ·of such hearing Sections 29, 30, :!4, 35 (10) 9, 16, 23, 30 and 36 of Columbia Township. Publtc Notice C In VInton County, Sec11ons 6, 12, and 18 of Brown Township, TUPPERS PLAINSSec11ons 13, 26 abd CHESTER WATER ol Madison DISTRICT (TPCWD) 32 Township. Also 39561 BAR 30 ROAD, Fractions 1, 6,7, 13, REEDSVILLE, OHIO 19, 25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 45772 and 36 ol Madison Separate sealed Bids Township, Vl~ton for the construction County and the south of tho Phase VI one-hall ol Fractions Improvements 18 and 24 ol Madison Project which Townah>p, Vinton includes Contract #1 Counly. Sec11ons 1, 2, (1A, 1B and 1C)· 3, 4, 5, 7, B, 25, 26, 29, Water Line 30,31 ,32,33, 34, 36 DIStrtbUtlon System, and 36 of Knox Contract 112 (2A and Township, Vlnlon 2B)· Water Storaga county. Also Fac11i11es and Fracllons 2, 3, 24, 32, Contrac1 #3 33, 34, and 35 ol Knox Telemetry System will Vlnlon Township, be received by county and the south TPCWD, at their one-hall porllon ol Dlatnct OHice, locatFaction 12 of Knox ed al 39561 Bar 30 Townshtp, Vinton Road, Reedsville, County Secllons 4, 5, 45772 un111 Ohio 6, 11 , 12, 16,17 and 18 10:00 a.m (Local ol Vlnlon Township, Time) Thursday, Oclober 20, 2005, and Vinton county. Also Fractions 2, 4, 5, 6, 12, 1hen at said olllce and 36 of VInton • publicly opened and Township, VInton read aloud. County and the north The Contract one-hall portion of Documents may be examined at the folFraction 1 of Vinton Township, VInton lowing locations. County Dodge Raports In A hearnlng shall be Columbus, Oh1o and Estate Sale 1988 Astro CL Van $975 negotiable DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Call 446-8997 evenings Public Notice St. Albans, West Virginia, Builders Exchange In Cleveland, Ohio, M·E Compan1es at 399 Ltncoln Park Drive, Su1te B, New Lexlng1on, Ohio, and TPCWD's Office In Reedsvllla, Ohio Copies ol 1he Contract Documents may be obtained at the Issuing Olllce, M-E Companies,. Inc., located at 635 Brooksedge Blvd. , Westervllle, Ohio 43081 upon payment ol $250 lor Contract #1 , $100 for Contract f2; and $75 lor Contract #3. The Engineer's estimate for Contract .ft1 A Is $1.430,000; Contract .ft18 Is $1,220,000; Contract #1 C Is $2,650,000; #2A Is Contrac1 Contract $245,000; #2B Is $210,000; and Contract lf:3 is $160,000. By order of the Tuppers PlalnaWater Chaster District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Oh1o 45772, County ol Meigs, 1hls 22nd day of September (9) 23, 25, 30, (10) 7, 9 Pubhc Notice Morgan Township Trustees will meet October 131h at 7•00 at Morgan Canter Townhouse to finish lhe 2006 budget. Budget may be viewed by calltng Clerk, Paula Justus 740-386·8152. October 9, 10, 11, 2005 HOUSE FOR SALE Newly rem odeled , 3 or 4 bedrooms, centra l atr, full basement, h a rdwood floors, detached garage, large cov- Public Welcome Gall1a County Conservatton KC Rinky Dink will meet Club meet1ng and elect officers on Wednesday, October 12. Friday, Oct. 14th at 6 pm D1nner served at 6:30 pm at Addaville Elementary SALE! JOHN GEE BLACK MOLLOHAN CARPET Sept 26th - Oct. 15th Save up lo 50'?'o on stock 1tems. Drive a little, save a lot 446-7444 1 -877-830-9162 HISTORICAL CENTER FALL PROGRAM October 15, 2 pm GREEN ELEMENTARY FALL CARNIVAL Thursday, October 13th Dinner at 5:30 Games 6:00 - 8:00 Auction at 8:00 for lheme baskets and more SPEAKER: DAVID PERRY . ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL Special Kids Days! Fri. MISCELLANEOUS: 3-overhead propane heaters, Gravely walk-behind mower, yard ut1i1ty tra1ler, Truck tool box , traclor wheels & It res, and some oth er small rtems. SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1740)446-6865 r Auction DIRECTIONS: From At 32150 we st of Albany, Extt on At 160 South lo Wrlke svolle , go 4 mtles soulh ol W rlkesvtlle to Adney Road or from Gallipolis-16 m1les north on At 160 to 1736 Adne y Road, 4 mtle lo !reid on left , wa1ch for stgns. (740~441-0135 Hwy 160 N i . "' Owners Lmda F1cld s - Sharon""D1ddle, & Debra 01css Terms Cash or Check w1th ID FARM & HEAVY EQUIPMENT AUCTION Gallia County, Vinton, OH Saturday October 15 -10:00 a.m. Pole Barn Blowout• 30x50x10 Only $6 995, painted metal, sl1der Free Delivery Call (937)789· 0309 r *Terms: Cash ur check with ID Auctron 1740)446·6293 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond1t1onal lifet1me guar· antee Local references fur1998 Dodge Grand Caravan mshed Established 1975 ES White Tan leather, quac:l Call 24 Hrs 1740) 446· seats rear AJC ~ New 11res 0870 Rogers Basement loaded $4 900 OBO Waterproofing good coM . runs good $3 500 OBO Call 1740)441 0712 iO RICK PEARSON AUCTION COMPANY #66 Auction Stratus $1.900, 00 K1a, 52 600 97 Ranger eK cab, $2 695 95 GMC Sonoma 4K4 $1 800 98 W1ndstar van $ 1850, 99 Ranger 4x4, $2 600 98 Jeep Cherokee Sprt, $3,200 B & D Auto Sales r 304 773 5785 Owner: Henry VanMater \ Ill{( II \\ 1)1..,1 F1reb~rd, $2,400 99 Dodge old ltme hunt1ng licenses N 3rd Ave , Middleport, 2 bedroom unfurmshed apartment no pets depoSit & preiJIOUS rental references, (740)992 0165 AUCTION ' apphances, Kenmore mu.:ro\vt~ve, Horne B•ssell ~ wL!eper old country l l Intenor, ret.:ord s, !mens, comlorters, K1rby wh tskcy adv punts, mr mattress, cooaumc JCWclry se 'lleral cass.cttc tapes, doll. RCA Camcorder, Yash1ca 35 mm camera, 2 bllrner hotplate, few tools, B&D hedge tnmmcrs, alumtnum ladder, Yardman 42" deck, 17 5 HP n dmg lawn mower (used 4 umes) VEIIJCLES WILL BE SELLING AT 12 NOON\ WITH RESERVE Real n&ce 2000 M ercury Grand Mruqu1s 48.000 ac tu al miles, Loaded II 1999 Ford Taurus · 92 [IIJIJ moles, PW Pl, AC ' Auc1ion Con~ucre~ BY 740 -446 2568 Equal HOUSing Opportunity dom•naes· double twelve Middleport North Fourth Avenue 2 room effiCiency, no pets Depos1t & previous rental references, uhllt1es pa1d 740 992 0165 PUBLIC College nagot1able (740)367-7435 Old time d1nner bucket old 01 Cavalier 20 $2,700, 98 1997 Plymouth Grana milk bottles old. wooden Monte C&Fio. $2 500 95 Voyager Wh1le 2 sl drs Apartments m Middleport From $295-$444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal HOUSing Opportunities Toler in the Recorder's Gallia County, Drive from $344 to $442 Wa lk to shop & mov1es Call HOUSEIIOW For rent 2 bedroom apt 1n Gooos Kanauga S425 per rna $425 deposit reference requ1red Thompsons Appliance & (740)446-4107 Repalr-675-7388 For sale Furmshed upstairs 3 rooms re-conditioned automatiC & bath Clean, ref & dep washers & dryers refrlgera requ1 re d No pets (740)446· tors gas and electric 1519 ranges, a1r cond1t1ooers and GraciOus llv1ng 1 and 2 bed W(lnger washers W1ll do room apartments at V1Uage repairs on major brands 1n Manor and R1Vers1de shop or at your home 304 713 5447 or 304 773 5785 AUCTION CONDUCTED BV Thursday, October 13 -5:00p.m. "MISC." Buy Any I ndlvldual Tract, located at the Huctlon Center on Rt. ti2 north ofmason,WU W11l be sel hng the contents of Dehb1es FR Ebrochure/ STA ._ . • 330 WWW.STANLt:YAN SO .COM HenlY M. Stantay Ill CAl .A).RE:: GFPi\ Auctloneer/RE Broker Wm J Fanmn Jr & John J Stewart Auctioneers & ReaiiOrs® L1sa J Wallman & Dave lunelofd AuciiCneers IT'S HAMMER TIMEIII Auction October 12, 2005, NOON 1740)446-~45 41144 Keebaugh-Follnld Rd., Pomeroy, OH. 12 mtles north Pomeroy CXII us Rt 31 onto S R 681-Easl (near 1my Vollage of Darwm, Oh) travel 6 mo to Kcebaugh-Follrod Rd, follow I -mo BEAUTIFUL APART· Gall1pohs RetaiVOff•ce.OOHdIIENTS AT BUDGET •ng beautiful country set PRICES AT JACKSON t1ng 4,000 sq P (flmshed), ESTATES, 52 Westwood heat and water 1ncluded $ Auction c::::c:----:-- - ·A....~ Sheds! Not poss1ble to get a complete mventory• &unbap 11fmtt -6mtfntl • Page 05 2005 2BR apt In RIO Grande Inspection: Drive- By Only $325/c:lep $325/mo Ca ll IT•·rm.: 20% of b1d pnce and the bal(740)245·9060 "'"''" by 10/26/2005 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Payment: Cash, Certified or Cash1er' s hospital WID Beaut•ful mer VIew 10 Holzer water/sewer Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 pea- hookups Startmg at pte No pets please mcluded Ke1th L. Thomas, PALS 502-572-2284 deposit ApplicatiOns be1ng taken $450/month , vvww irssales.gov requ1red No pets (740)441 Call(740)441-0181 11 84 (740)441-0194 ::---:-:--:---,-,For rent 2 bedroom mob1le 3 rooms and bath All utilities Auction Auction home at 402 Polecat Ad pa1d Downsta1rs, no pets $425/month $425/deposlt $450/mo 46 Ol1ve St $26,000 MINIMUM BID Ill Sharp 2001 Chevy Impala 4 Door Th1s early Me1gs Co Farm has been home to Mrs. Sarah Caldwelf lm tier en tl~ 84 years and ow.1s alsu the dWellmg of her parents and grandparents Sarah must now leave the farm ~ and move ro town Everything Full Ottie Opperman & David tlood Phone: 740-385-7195 764 Ac. 1 Bedroom house Newly remodeled 1ns1de & out All ut1ht1es pa1d $450 oo per mon\h Also Newer 2bed room trailer w1th electnc central heat & a1r $42500 per month Call 740·243· 5611 -.,--~----,-2BR furnished mob1le hOme $300/montn $250/ deposit Need references and no pels allowed (740)245 ---r(740)446·4107 e-fe-re_n_c_•_ _ _ re_q_ul-re_d M1dc:lleport 701Beech St,2 _ WILLIAMS AUCTION 5 Room 3 Bedroom Bath Home Large Old Fashioned Country 3-Generation FARM AUCTION I Attention! l ocal company offenng 'N0 DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your h d I orne lnstea o renting • 100"'IC f1nanc1ng • Less than perfect credjt accepted ~·2~1_2-:--::--:---­ • Paym~nt could be the 3 bedroom Tra 11er In Letart same as rent Mortgage Loca tors WV for Rent All Electric (740)367·0000 $350 month $250 depOSit (304)882-2858 Auction Auction _.,l 3BA, 1 5BA 2story Totally ramodelad ElCoollent location 1n town Interior! Close to schools and 3 bedroom house central Library No pets (740)446 heat & M, washer/dryer 11 62 hook-up fenced yard, storage bldg $475 per month 5 roams & bath sto'lle & ren I 17401441 1111 refngerator no pets 50 ~:o!il"~~-~~--, Olive St $350 month MOBFORILERENTHOMFS (740)446·3945 3 bedroom 2 bath stove refrigerator, w/d $500 per mo , $500 deposit Long L.2~!!,!!~:!2;~:!._j Bot1om (740)378-6 209 Auctiun~rs: Auction .. __ ~.,r .l.~--~-~-- -;:=======:..:=======:; , No Down Payment Less than perfect cred1t 0 K F1ve mmutes tram Holzer Hosp1tal Three B'edrooms.Qne Bath Lavel lol Newly remodeled 740·416-3130 .:.:.:::.:.:....::......;.;::c..c;_= Auction New loghorrte 36r ZBa .,..• ..,.....,._ ~ ... wt16x32 1nground pool 24x40 garage on appro11 1 5 acres S269 000 (740)645 0870 1740)709 1382 2001 14x50 Clayton 2BA 1BA excellent condlhon 1985 short bed Chevy, V8 4x4 excellent cond1tlon Call (740)245·9497 --'----:---:--:-:-::5 Homes under $ 10 000 Will deliver (740)385-7671 94 Clayton 16)(80 3BA cen· tral air, must move $5 000 080 (740)446-2075 r NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER F1NANCING AVAILABLE 304 755-5566 Newly reroodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1r, tull basemen! hardwood floors detached garage large covered patiO fenced bacK yard close to schools Po1nt Pleasant $69 500 I 1972 Elcona house tra1ler VG cond1t1on gas furnace central a1r awning 12x60 New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 bath M1nutes from Athens 55400 \740)992 2652 Must sell Move 1n today Call 1981 Nashua Governor '-17-'40::.138=5-..:2-:434:._-:--::-~ 14x60 Central A1r Gas Heat New 3 BR Home Only & Range $6 000 1304)862 $1 69/mo Includes ale, dellv· 2319 ery and set up (740)385 1987 2bd 1ba Clayton _ 43_6_7--...,.---=~ mobile home very good 2000 cond1!10n well ma1ntamed, Tra•ler for Sale Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed $8 900 OBO (7 40)446 room-·2 bath-·centra! a.r·· 3423 porches $23000 740992 1995 16x80 Fleetwood 3bd, 5972 2ba on I 3 acres 815 Clark Chapel Rc:l Call (740)367· IJusiNE8o; 7187 AND~ t 996 16x80 Skyl1ne Spruce Ridge Supreme 38A 2BA ~::::::::::::::::::' v1nyl s1dmg shingled roof Country setting 1n Gallla and heat pump AU ~~chen Countyl, 3 bedrooms 2 appliances Included Very baths lneplace $89 000 Nteellmmedate Possess1on (740)709·1 166 Will need moved Call 740441 -5862, leave message Foreclosure 4BR only $15 000 F.or ilstmgs call 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd 800-391 ·5228 ext F254 2ba CIA can rent teL er move (740)388-6513 (days) (740)388 6017 (e11emngs) NEW 3 BFIDM $1299 2000 Clayton 16x80 3BR DOWN Ylnyl/sh•ngle $17 500 Oua11 $2.29 00 MONTH Creek Park Call (304)372 ONLY AT OAKWOOD 2179 or 1 800 439-2179 HOMES NITRO, WV 304· 755·5885 Sunday, October ~. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV Sat 7 pm & Sun to 11 pm 1 prn to 11 pm Ktds bowl HALF PRICEI (K1ds 22 yrs &younger) Adults regular price Mason Recreat1on Center Corner Pomeroy Mason, & 3rd St. PRINCIPAL Club Calves 'for sale . TOPIC . Youth Involvement tn 296-6629 even1ng or 388-0144 dayt1me School and lhe Community See Megan Da1nes' underground ra1lroad exhrbtt display!ld at the Smithsonian lnstllute, Wash1ngton. DC Everyone Welcome Games- Food· MUSIC David Serenity House . serves victims of domestic Off Road Diesel available for customer pick up at · Burlile Oil Company. Rt. 7 & 35 Kanagua We have relocated to better serve Galiia County. WV 304-773-5300 Call violence call 446-6752 or 1 - 800- 942-9577 K. Smith , D.O. $. Woodyards M1n1 Mall Aucttqn Sal 6 30 pm Also store JUSt rece1ved a large load of hvrng room furnrture. and a ton of Home Comtng dresses Pnced at only $20 740·446·7327 All Shrine Club Members are urged to attend meeting Thursday, October 13, 2005 for a group picture PORTRAITS for any occaston & WEDDING photography • by Davtd Snowden 7 40-709·0400 dave @ essencestudro.com close to schools, Potnt Pleasant, $69,500 740-709-1382 (See photo on classified secl1on) Meigs Sentor Center is accepting 1tems for the 2nd Annual Make a Difference Day Auction For more information call 740-992-2 161 No clothing please I 4352 Cora Mtll Ad October 12-18 1 0·4 Darly Some household, coal 1615 ~astern Ave. Gall1 pohs (740) 446·3191 ered pat1o , lenced back yard, 7 Day Bear Hunts August 15th - 20th, 2006 Ontario, Canada 9740) 388-17q8 & wood heater, collectibles , antiques, old to ols, craft & quilling supphes, dned flower arrangements or bulk , mtsc , no or clothes �iunba~ m:tmr~ ·itntinel GARDENING PageD6 S~day, October 9, 2005 .Arctic tundra is anything but empty for autumn visitors BY DEAN FOSDICK ~ounterparts. Picking the tart through deep snow, guided fruit, however, is stoop labor. unerringly by their strong Better to kneel or lie prone as sense of smell . KIANA, Alaska. you gather berries by the The tundra's color show Crimson comes early to the handful to snack on immedi- isn't altogether an autumnal Arctic. The tundra seldom ately or freeze or dry for the display. draws visitors strictly on the pancakes, pies, marittades "The bloom in spring is strength of its fall colors, but and preserves to come later. amazing. . .. You have large the horizon-to-horizon dis"They're a little sweeter. flowers relative to their . play is· a visual feast for the F"rost lrr ds to develop the (plant) size,". Spencer says. fortunate few waitin g !"or the "'gars, .. >ays Page Spencer, a "They burst into bloom right caribou to arrive or who are Nntional Park Service ecolo- away as they come out of the here picking berrie,. gist based in Anchorage. snow. After a brief period o~ This abundant land along "These are superior to the bloomin&, they move immethe Kobuk River. sustains a ones in the Lower 48. More diately into the berry stage.' variety of users. but primarily intense. Their taste and color And then the fall colors you lnupiat Eskimos dependent is richer. They're really the saw and the whole thing is upon the caribou. The Arctic ling·onberries of over in a couple of months. deer migrate southward in Scandinavia." "They tend to. store starchbands of two to -200 or more Blueberries are well past es below ground level so in late summer and early fall. their prime by the end of come spring they have a big · This time of year, the clus- September. Wrinkled rem- burst of food. The load lip ters of aspen and birch trees nants dangle from the bushes their roots again during the · lining the Kobuk Valley like globular Christmas orna- short summer." greet the dawn with· shim- ments, falling easily to the Tundra plants are difficult mering yellow leaves. · ground whe~ touched. · Rose to transplant and develop Conifers provide a blue- · hips or the fruit of the wild unless you can provide them t gr-een backdrop for the rose are a favored trail food with similar habitat - ample grassy tussocks, , mosses, of people living in the north- moisture. long hours of sunsedges and bushes also com- ern latitudes. With the seeds light. mon to the tundra. removed, they can be "They're not . easily transMany of the smaller plants processed into juices, jellies, ferable. TIJey don't do well lie close to the ground; taking · syrups and wines, among 1 when rrioved ot tossed what warmth they can from other things. around," Spencer says. the thin soils overlaying the "They're an incredible "These wild shrubs aren't permafrost. Temperatures fall source of vitamin C," really available through nurs- . frequently to 60 degrees Spencer says. "My mother eries, either. The best thing to below zero in w,inter. The sun used to say three rose hips do is come to Alaska and see doesn't climb above the hori- were the same (in vitamin them for yourself." zon for weeks. value) as eating an orange." September and October are Add the salmonberries that Recommended readiRg: the waning months for also grow thick on the tundra "Alaska Wild Berry Guide berries. Most of the bearber- and you have the makings for and Cookbook," by the ediries are gone but the plant's a variety of cookbooks. tors of Alaska Magazine. leathery leaves have turned a "There are a half-dozen or List price: $14.95. deep scarlet. They make col- more rich berry plants here,"· orful combinations alongside Spencer says. "People also On the Net: the orange-brown leaves of use the early willow leaves For more about the Kobuk low-bush cranberries and and the roots of plants they River Valley and tundra colcrimson blueberry bushes. gather for starch in the ors. see this National Park No human decorator fashions spring . Other leaves they use Service Web site: a more attractive centerpiece. for the greens." · http://www2.nature.nps.gov/ Cranberries gathered in the Many of the lichens that geology!parkslnoaalindex.c.fm. Arctic or near-Arctic have a support the browsing caribou taste all their own - some are moi st and bright green. You can · contact Dean say superior to that of their But soon the animals will be Fosdick at bog-grown, domesticated pawing for dry patches deanjosdick@netscape.net. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES • . . . . M~ Ron Boor of Tyler County weighs his pumpkin in at 1,085 pounds Wednesday, in the largest pumpkin competition, a tradition of the Milton Pumpkin Festival, at West Virginia Pumpkin Park · in Milton, W.Va. · •• PRIZE PUMPKIN TIPS SCALE AT 1,085 POUNDS . . MILTON. W.Va. (AP)- It took five men and a fo rklift to get Ron and Sue Boor's prize pumpkin onto the scale at the West Virginia Pumpkin Festi~al. The verdict: 1.0~5 pounds, a record for the event. "They told me I shouldn't have grown it so big," Ron Boor sa id. Boor and his wife raised the pumpkin in Tyler County, a three-hour drive from Milton. The have toiled in their pumpkin patch since May. The couple .installed an irrigation system and shade tent, attended gardening seminars and watered pumpkins endless ly. At the prize pumpkin's peak growth, it grew about 35 pounds·a night and. consumed about 200 gallons of water per day. "I say it's worse than raising a baby," Sue Boor said. The Boo.rs have raised large pumpkins since 1990. Their previous record was . • at ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CE'\ J"S • \'ol. ;,;,. No. :19 MONil.\Y, OCTOBER to, 2005 """ ·"')<l.,il"'""'i•u·J., ..,,, SPORTS Appalachian sch:olars program created, benefits Meigs • Penn State edges . Buckeyes. See Page B.1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE !10EFLICH · the 29 ~unties of Appalachian Ohio who plan to attend Ohio University. Efforts seeking out students who qualify to receive awards through the new program are currently underway, Leslie Lilly, president and CEO of the F'oundation for Appalachian Ohio, said Ftjday. Lilly and Ohio University Roderick J. President McDavis described the pro- gram as one where graduates of Appalachian schoo l districts who demonstrate enthusiasm, motivation to succeed, academic achievement and financial need, will.be able to get" needed assistance. "Leaders in Appalachian Ohio know and understand greater access to educational opportunity can make a profocind difference in the economic future of our citizens and region. Helping our region's st udents overcome barriers and create access to educational opportunities is the work of many hands and many partners. And there is no better place to start that process than right here with the world class educational resources of our region's tlagship university and its associated campuses," said Lilly. "Ohio University recog - nizes its unique position in and responsibility to south£~§tem Ohio," added McDavis, noting that all six Ohio University campuses will [!articipate in the program. The Appalachian Scholars Program is an unprecedented partnership between Ohio University and the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. who are working ·Meigs rumounces .homecoming festivities Ward appeals rape convictions ATHENS - Students in Meigs and Gallia counties are among those who will benefit from a scholars program being established by The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio and Ohio University. The program is a needbased - scholarship program open to high school students in BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... 0BOUARIES Page A5 • Roy Miller, 90 -INSI:DK, • Meigs County Girl Scout Diar;. See Page A2 • Garden club members leam about gourds. See Page A3 • Grant awarded to develop histor; education in Meigs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A5 WEATHER . POMEROY- A variety of activities leadin~ up to hornecoming festivities Friday night will begin Wednesday at Meigs High School. Candidates for homecom. ing queen have been selected and include Miranda Young, Brittney Jacks, Ashley Cook, Ashley Samar, and Kay Ia · McCarthy. The 2005 queen will be · announced in pregame . ceremonies at Friday night's football game. Wednesday will be team logo day with a powderpuff football game to take place on the school field . after school. Thursday is "support our troops" day, and Friday is maroon and gold day .with a pep rally. The annual homecoming parade and bon fire will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday night. The parade will form at the Rock Springs fairgrounds and move to the high school where there will be free food and drinks, and donations will be accepted for hurriqane relief. Chadene· Hoeftlch/photo Another activity taking Candidates for the 2005 Meigs High School homecoming queen are from the left, Miranda place will include a yearbook signing party from 4 to 6 p.m. Young, Brittney Jacks, Ashley Cook, Ashley Samar and Kayla McCarthy. Announcement of this Graduates who have already . year's queen will be made in pregame ceremonies at Friday night's football game on Bob · picked up their books are Roberts Field. encouraged to bring them back for the signing. display of memorabilia from . information on the Meigs dance will be held at the ·schoo l from 9to midnight on Yearbooks will be on sale at the schools prior to consoli- Local School District. $45 each and there will be a dation along with current The annual homeco ming Saturday. Church grateful for blessing of donated land BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HEMLOCK GROVE -· .The Hemlock Grove Christian Church celebrated its !39th Homecoming on Oct. 2 but before that celebra' tion the minds of congregation members were troubled by surrounded acreage being purchased 2 SECriONS - t6 PAGES by a new landowner, essential Calendars making them landlocked. The new landowner was .Bruner Classifieds B4-6 Land .Company of Byesville, a Comics B7 real estate company which is described as a family-owned busi. ness. Diana Bruner-Steele of Dear Abby Gallipolis coordinates sales in Editorials A4 Southeastern Ohio for her father and brother, who are the propri· Obituaries As etors and who also are church dea- · in the Byesville Church of B Section cons Sports Christ. The Hemlock Grove Christian AS Weather Church sits on property donated by the Hoyt Family. The congregation © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing ·Qi. Detatlt on Page A8 INDEX A3 A3 EPA ESTIMATED 34MPG HIGHWAY!tl lEASE FIR CISHIICK FROM TOYITI' ·Mo. Please see Scholars, AS . ... 710 pounds. "Our goal was originally to raise a 1,000-pound pumpkin, but now that we've done that, we just have to shoot higher," Sue Boor said. The festival's l 0 largest pumpkins will. be auctioned Sunday, with proceeds benetiling local scholarships. The Boors' pumpkin wi II .be carved into a jack-o' -lantern and delivered to the winning bidder. Its seeds will sell for about $25 each Guatemala declares landslide areas cemeteries, A6 EHS Homecoming · Court,As · POMEROY -A Rutland man sente nced last month to 54 years in prison on charges he raped his niece has appealed the conviction. Raymond Ward filed his appeal with the Fourth · District Court of Appeals on Thursday, through his attor. ney Charles Knight of Pomeroy. Ward is now in prison after his sentencing earlier this month on six rape counts by Judge D. Dean Evans of Gallia County, who .heard Ward's case by assignment. Ward was convicted on the charges in a June jury trial, but was acquitted on four other rape charges and a charge o( corrupting another with drugs. Another trial involving a second alleged victim ended in a mistrial in July after a jury deadlocked. Those charges contain two counts of unlawful sex ual conduct with a min or, involving_ two additional victims. They will be retried on Nov. 30. Ward's earlier request for a retrial on the charges for which he was convicted was based on allegatations that school records concealed by the stale at trial proved the alleged victim was in school · Please see Ward, AS The prayers of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church were answered with a donation of onequarter ·acre of land from Bruner Land Company of Byesville. The donation kept the ' 139-year old church from· being landlocked and maintained convenient parking for elderly parishioners. Pictured are (from left) Jack · Welker, church deacon and superintendent, Diana Bruner-Steele, Bruner Land Co"rnpany, Greg McCall, church trustee and deacon . only owned a portion of the actual building site and three feet around the struct ure which originally accommodated pas·sage of a horse and buggy. The idea of relocating the church was entertai ned and the convenient· parking for elderly attendees was · threatened. In an age of corporate greed ahd nameless, faceless corporations, congregations members were not sure what to expect when they approached the Bruner Land Company about donating some -land in close proximity to the church. Church trustee and deacon Greg McCall expressed the congregation's concern to Bruner Land Compa~nyrepresentati~es and the request or the donated "land was grarue , increasing the church's lot by approximately one-quarter acre. Submitted photb Please see Church, AS MOS. DUE AT SIGNING" Holzer Clinic is Close to You. • • DUE AT SIGNING INClUDES: $1360 DOWN PAYMENT+ SO SECURIIY DEPOSIT t 52391ST MONTH PAYMENT t $400 ACQUISffiON fEE. lAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. ' Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant , . • ,. � 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 9, 2005 basim davidson duncan hoff hunt moore north stewart williams