http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f01a6a5bd86e6eb0928319fe172e015.pdf 02f1520126d32674dd2f61b27f6f76bd PDF Text Text ' . ' ,, ALONG THE RIVER I.-J \tl\;(, A cross-cultural journey: Museum blends history of Jews with story of all Americans, Cl Tricky Halloween dishes to dress up your table, Dl " tme~ un .Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit·~ l'uhli,hing l'o. l'omt' l'o~ • \litltllt·l""'t • (;allil}f)lis • lktohl'l' ~:l. :wo:; ~H.;,o • \ 'ol. ;jt), No. :l') Shuler pleads_guilty to voluntary_manslaughter SPORTS • Friday night's high school football action. See Page B1 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Three before his murder trial was set to begin, Denis R. Shuler pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter . in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun Friday. Shuler, 43, of Langville, was accused of the Dec. 31 , 2004 shooting death of Bennie Cardwell in his Vinton home. Voluntary · manslaughter carries a penalty of three to lO years in prison. His sen~ays tencing hearing is scheduled Adkins also lhanked the for Nov. 3 at 10:30 a.m. Gallia . Counlt~ Sheriff's before Judge D. Dean Evans, Office. the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Idenlification and according to coun records. Gallia County Prosecuting Investigation and Assistant Attorney Jeff Adkins sa id Pro sec utor Brent A. justice was served in the case. Saunders and hi s staff for "Our office considered all their work on lhe case. · the evidence in this matter Jeff Finley, Shuler's altarand consulted with the family ney, said the plea bargain was of Bennie Cardwell on sever- lhe best option for his client. al occassions, and it was . "Our defense was going to agreed that a plea to volun- be self defense," he said. "We tary manslaughter, a felony felt that the offer was reason- · of the first degree, would be able given what he could an appropriate plea," Adkins have faced." said in a prepared staiement. The trial originally was scheduled for March, but was delayed at Finley's request. Shuler waived -his right to a speedy trial to allow his defense time to examine ballislic evidence .. Shuler · was indicted for Cardwell's murder m February. Shuler reportedly admitted shooting Cardwell in a canfession videotaped at the Gallia County Jail on Jan. 6. He reportedly stated that he had been drinking at this brother's house· on Dec. 30 and started thinking about a dispute over 'rent money he was, having with CardwelL In the· confession, Shuler reportedly stated that he stole his brother's · .32-caliber automatic handgun and car and drove to Cardwell's house. Cardwell let him in and the two of them went into the basement where a friendly conversation turned into an argument, according to the confession. Shuler said that . later he went upstairs to get a soft drink our of the refrigerator. Please sea Shuler, A2 Ohio Historical Society attempting to preserve battlefield . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Barbie Sue Armstead • Wilson Lewis Jr. • Louisa 'Mary' Jane Toppins •lnez~line INSIDE PIIE24 Emeruencv Guide • Cardiologist will discuss heart disea!le prevention at O'Bieness' HEARTiest event:-See PageA2 • India proposes allowing Pakistani quake victims to cross border in disputed Kashmir. See Page AS • On radio, Pryor calls for govemment improvements. SeePage AS • Man held 3 years on terror suspicions facing possible deportation. SeePage AS • Local Briefs. SeePage AS_ WEATIIER PORTLAND - Yesterday · the first of three public meetings concerning the preservation of Ohio's only Civil War battlefield . at Buffington Island was held at the Ponland Community Center and attended by Ohio Historical ~ociety consultants from Gray & Pape, Inc. of Cincinnati. Gray & Pape, . Inc. w.as hired by the Ohio Historical Society to provide both the Portland community and Meigs County in general with ideas on how to preserve the battlefield. Michael Matts, Buffington Island project manager from Gray & Pape, hie., said -the · firm was hired by the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) in pan because the OHS recently received a grant from the American . Battlefield Protection Program from the National Parks Service. Matts said the grant will assist in preserving the battlefield though purchasing the land is not necessarily an option. In fact Matts said land purchase is usually a last option in preserving any battlefield and managing surrounding land development. Beth Sercont/photo · Matts said preserving Civil War reenactors participate in the skirmish in Miller's Hayfield that precedes the Battle of Buffingt01i Island in Portland. Buffington Island may preEvery year the battle's reenactment brings in hundreds of tourists who visit Ohio's only Civil War battlefield which the Ohio Please see Battlefield. Al Historical Society is currently attempting to preserve. 4 Davenport: Bond issue just one Wilma makes option for new hospital campus Florida's anxious Bv BRIAN J, Detallo iln P..e A6 ' INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES AroundTown A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather D Section . insert A4 As A,2 B Section A6 @ 2005 Ohio Volley Publishin& Co. wait last longer, residents flee area, and have discussed the BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM possibility of issuing bonds for construction of a new POMEROY- While Meigs . hospital, with emergency BY DAVID ROYSE County Cornmissionei;' eye a room, as pan of a larger comASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Site for a new hosp1tal and • plex. However, Davenport KEY WES'li, Fla. medical services_campus, they said, a bond issue is only one ~also cons1denng alternative possibility for funding the Residents began fleeing the Florida Keys and parts of the uses for the vacant Veterans construction pr'?ject. Memonal Hospttal building: , "We are also investigating mainland as Hurricane CommiSSIOner Mtck other federal and state Wilma plodded on a slow Davenport, who has led resources," Davenport said. path toward Florida on efforts to secure fundmg · "If a bond issue were under- Friday, prolonging the anxAP Photo through the federal govern- talren the hospital would ious wait for another fierce Four-year-old Andres DiRienzo, center, helps his parents Anissa. ment for_a ~ral health. clini~ need 'to produce revenue to storm that could hit the state left and Angel put up hurricane shutters S_aturday on their by Monday. m the bU!ldmg, sa1d Fnday 1t pay off the bonds." Habitat For Humanity home in Naples. Fla. Hurricane Wilma The Category 4 hurricane should weaken more as if hovers over the Yucatan, and could be w11l be at least two years Davenpon said a new hasbefore ~I:ms for a ne~ med- _pita! campus would offer sev- was ori'gittally expected to a Category 1 or 2 when it hits Florida. forecasters said . tcal facti tty are final1zed eral advantages over trying to strike somewhere on Florida's "It's a hurry up and wait understand it can be really and . could b~ longer. locate a health care provider west coast this weekend. But ~omm1sswners Will also con- in the old hospital buillling. its erratic movement left some scenario," said Lou Gammell. frustrating. In fact , this is one s1der fundm_g sources other In addition to providing people feeling frustrated and · the mana~er at a mostly of my weaknesses as a perBuffett's ~on. I get frustrated pretty than a b~nd. 1ssue, he sa1d. emergency room and inpa- others thankful for the extra empty Jtmmy Comml~swners have nar- tient services in the county, 'time to prepare for what Margaritaville Cafe on this quick and impatient. r?wed thetr se~ch for a loca- such a facility could also would be the eighth hurricane island city's main tourist drag. Everybody who works with to hit or pass near by the state ''Today's message is really tton for the faclltty to three or Please see Wilma. Al four sites in the Rocksprings Please see Hospital, Al since August 2004. to prepare and stay aware. I REED Holzer Clinic is Close to You ... . Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant I I . �.... PageA2 REGIONAL 6uuba~ ~imel -ientinel Sunday, October 23,2005 Cardiologist will discuss heart disease prevention at O'Bleness' HEARTfest event ATHENS David Richards. D.O .. a cardiologist with MidQhio Cardiology and Vascular ' Consultants (MOCVC). will c;iiscuss how to prevent heart disease· during one of two half-hour presentations at HEARTfest. an event sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Saturday, Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. to noon. "Heart disease· is the number one killer in the United States;"' Richards said. "We · will review risk factors for heart disease and how to lower your risk for suffering from complications of the disease."' Richards' presentations will be at I0:30 a.m. and II :30 a.m . Additional thirty-minute presentations and demonstrations will include information David Richards about.diabetes and heart disease, CPR, the Heimlich maneuver and weight management. Visitors are invited to SeniorBEAT's exercise for semors sessiOn. Also featured · at. HEARTfest will be activities and informational displays that focus on heart health for . all ages, including educational seminars, screenings, and information abuut nutrition, exercise, rehabilitation and lifestyle choices. Plus, visitors at HEARTfest will receive a free T'shirt while supplies last. Free screenings include blood sugar, blood pressure, pulse and blood oxygen screenings. A limited number of cenificates for FREE cholesterol screening (a complete lipid panel) will be available at the event. Colonrectal screening kits will be distributed to participants interested i~ the free home cancer testing kit. ' our work." ly a three mile stretch of land ate about or 1500 acres . Although Gray & Pape, Matts said one advantage· Inc. can prov.ide information to the area is that the battle- and make recommenda~ion's from PageA1 field is concentrated aS about the Portland opposed to ·be stretched out planned Community Center's sent a challenge because the Civil War Museum, Matts bulk of the land is privately · over several more miles. The team historian has also said their main concern is owned as are other battle- collected information on preserving battlefield and fields across the country. ownership of the land and the nearbythememorial park Several of these battlefields COilllntlllity issues from grav- owned by OHS. remain on privately owned el mining to possible housing Matts said he l'elt the park land where agriculture has development from a proposed was underdeveloped and been encouraged ' with help American . Electric Power could use upgrades inc.Judfrom the US Department of Plant. Matts said his company ing more signage and maps Agriculture, local soil and is not against development to show visitors where the water conservation offices or but about identifying how it battle .actually took ·place. other incentives. Land ease- will affect the battlefield. Matts added this is a comment agreemei1ts are also Gray & Pape. Inc. have been mon problem with budget another· tool used in . other involved in preserving seven coiostraints on battlefield battlefield preservation plans historic battletields across the sites across the state. though it remains to be seen country, including one in Gray & Pape's other miswhat will work best for Cynthiana, Ky. which was sion is to unite land owners Buffington Island, which included in Morgan's Raid. and community groups interexplains the public meetings. However, for the Ohio ested in seeing the battlefield Gray & Pape, Inc . do more based company, getting the preserved. · than consulting and have sent bid·on workin'g on r.reserving Matts said public ini?ut is a team historian to Portland the stat.e's only Civtl \Var bat- · .not only welcome but vttal in to collect information on the tlefield was a must, making it this process and those interbattlefield and have priori- a sentimental venture. ested can email Matt's contized areas .o f importance "We were determined there · stituent Stephen Robens at such as where the battle actu- was . no other company that sroberts@graypape.com or . ally took place, troop moYe- was going to do 1t," Matts attend the next two informaments and encampments. said. "We wanted to make tional meetings which will be These areas amount to rough- sure we got it. We're passion- announced soon. Battlefield Wilma from Page A1 . me knows that," Gov. Jeb Bush told reporters in Tallahassee. Scattered gas shortages : were reported in parts of · Florida, but Bush said the state had a 10-day supply. Traffic jams, backed up highways in areas as people fled the WtlSt coast, but Florida Highway Patrol officials told the fi:Overnor most of the congestion was due to accidents. f(ospitals and nursing homes had contingency plans ready just in case Wilma headed their way, hoping to avoid the : deaths of patients and residents · that occurred when Hurricane : Katrina . trapped them in : Louisiana and Mississippi. All : Florida hospitals and nursing · homes must keep those plans : updated to be licensed, state emergency management director Craig Fugate said. At the Charlotte Regional Medical Center in Punta Gorda, administrators were discharging as many patients as possible, had reduced elective surgeries and prepared to : evacuate patients if needed. · executive director Dan · Buckner said. "I certainly wish it would make its mind up. That would help us figure how to make our minds up," h~ said. His hospital sustained tens of · millions of dollars in damage last year from Hurricane Charley, the first of the recent hurricanes to hit Florida. In Washington, the Bush administration worked to prove that its mistakes during Katrina wouldn't be repeated. The president's homeland security adviser said the government's Katrina preparations "were all wrong"' and more communications gear, emergency supplies and people are in Florida for Wilma as a result. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said Friday that Florida's agonizing wait for Wilma would continue as the hurri, cane was expected to hover around Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula longer than previously thought. At II p.m. EDT, the hurr.icane's winds were at 140 mph - down slightly from 145 mph a few hours earlier as the sturm officially made a second landfall, with the center of the storm's eye hitting between Playa del Carmen and Puerto Morelos on the Yucatan peninsula in Mexico. The hurricane was about 415 miles southwest of Key West and was moving north-northwest at about 3 mph, the hurricane center s aid. The large storm 's outer rain bands were beginning to affect the Florida Keys late Friday, ~ meteorologists said. Landfall in Florida was not likely until sotnetiine Monday afternoon. Wilma will likely linger over the Yucatan for a few days, which should weaken the hurricane's top sustained winds from 140 mph to C~tegory 3 strength or lower, National Hurricane Center Director Max Mayfield said Friday. "That would obviously be terrible news for Mexico, but for the Uoited States interests it means that we'll have a weaker hurricane coming out into the Gulf of Mexico and it will be slower in getting here," Mayfield said at a news conference. Computer models still were unclear as far as what pan of Florida would be affected by Wilma. But Mayfield stressed that Wilma probably would be a strong hurricane with a high storm surge when it reaches the state. "The message here is to continue to pay very close attention. It's still coming. It's just been slowed down," Mayfield said. The threat of Wilma led Monroe County to encourage voluntary evacuations for all residents of the low-lying island chain Friday and Collier County to order mandatory evacuations for areas close to the Gulf Coast such as Naples and the snowbird enclave Marco Island. For both kids and adults, Ronald McDonald will perform two thirty-minute pro-. grams, "Get Moving .with Ronald McDonald," which includes magic, music, dancing and games. The show is produced in a1sociation with the American Academy . of Pediatrics as part of McDonald's overall healthy lifestyles to educate families about the importance of including fitness and physical activity into their everyday lives. A number of informational displays will include Life Line Screening, · O'Bleness' Coronary Calcium Scoring test, exercise and fitness programs, smoking cessation, nutrition and body mass, index, prescription discount programs for seniors and Hospital from PageA1 offer room for future expansion, and educational opportunities for those entering the health care field. Commissioners have said their efforts to find a health care provider willing to locate ih the VMH building unsuccesful· have · been · because of the hospital building's proximity to the Holzer Meigs Clinic. Last month, Davenport said O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens has expressed inter- · est in working with the county to establish and operate a new hospital, but no commitment has been made. The Athens hospital opened the Meigs Medical Clinic in the Medical Arts building across from the abandoned hospital building, and will likely expand in the months ahead. Commissioners have received a $235,000 grant award from the U.S. Depanme·m of Health and Human Services, to be used to purchase necessary medical equipment for a new hospital. The latest plan to develop a new hospital building follows several unsuccessful attempts at securing funding for a rural health clinic through the emergency information kits. Heart bingo games will be played in the O'Bieness' lobby from 9 a.m. to noon. · O'Bleness' cafeteria will feature a heart-healthy lunch menu items. , "Our goals for the HEARTfest event are to make .learning about being hean healthy fun, to increase awareness of the benefits of being heart healthy and to encourage all to take advantage of the many health and· fitness programs offered in Athens County," said Susan Wakefield, R.N., B.S.N., community health promotion coordinator. For more information,about HEARTfest, contact O'Bleness' community relations department at 592-9300. Shuler from PageA1 He returned to the top of the stairs to ask Cardwell if he wanted one, at which time Cardwell shot Shuler, according to the confession. Shuler was shot in the stomach with a .38-caliber handgun. Shuler said he reached around the corner and returned fire. Two shots · hit Cardwell, killing him. Shuler was later admitted · to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of his stomach wound. He was released on Jan. 6, at which time he was arrested by Gallia County Sheriff's Deputies. Shuler has been confined to the Gallia County Jail smce his arrest. competitive Fairly Qualified said. "We have since met with Health Care program, and health care providers and . while the county's applica- shown the hospital building to tion was approved - and the them, but have received no model for it used by other interest, for various reasons." communities to receive fund- · Davenport said the coming - it was not funded. missioners hope a new medThose efforts were spear- ical campus will allow variheaded by a county health ous health care service care steering committee with providers to locate on one help from the Institute for site, lending support to one Local Government and Rural another and serving the Development at Ohio · county's medical needs from a central location. University. a new health Davenport said' FQHC funding would have allowed the operation . care steering committee of the hospital at a rate of effon will begin soon, . and Medicare reimbursement said . · those who have which would have helped to expressed concern about the fund the evenutal operation commissioners' latest plans of an emergency room and will participate. There is little danger of the hospital. "With the health center, it VMH building sitting vacant would be possible to recruit for long, though. Davenport physicians and provide sup- said three agencies have port services that would be expressed an interest in using necessary to the operation of space in the old hospital a small rural hospital with an building, but did not indicate emergency room," Davenport what agencies they were. Elect '· Jack Swain Green Township Trustee Full time trustee Paid for by the Candidate: 5527 St Rt. 588, Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 ' ' AROUND TOWN 6unba~ ltmes ·&tnttnel · Meigs County calendar Public meetings Thesday, Oct. 25 RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, regular meeting, 4:30 p.m ., municipal building. Clubs and organizations · Sunday, Oct. 23 POMEROY - The Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex to the Meigs County Museum will be dedicated in ceremonies at 2 p.m. Sunday.l D. Britton, director of the Local . History Office, Ohio Historical Society will be the speaker. POMEROY -Alcoholics Anonymous closed l2 and 12 study, 7 p.m., Sacred · Heart Church . . MIDDLEPORT Narcotics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., open discussion, Cross · Pointe Apartments rec room. Monday, Oct. 24 MIDDLEPORT - Meigs . County Library Board, regular meeting, 3 p.m. at Middleport Library. Thesday, Oct. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Special · meeting of Middleport Lodge · #363 F&AM, 7:30 p.m., for work in the Entered Apprentice degree. All Masons welcome. Refreshments. RAfi;INE - Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m. , Star Mill Park buildng. Potluck. Church events . . Sunday, Od. 23 POMEROY .- Holy Hour and Benediction, 4 p.m. , Sacred Heart Church, POMEROY -Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., · closed 12 and 12 study, Sacred Heart Church. RUTLAND Earthen Vessels will sing at the 7 p.m. service of the Rutland .Freewill Baptist Church. POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming with 9:30 a. in Sunday school. dinner from II a.m to I p.m . afternoon singing at I p.m. with Day 'Spring Singers, and other special singers. To reach the church turn left off Route 33 onto County Road · 18, Kingsburg, go about three miles. Monday, Oct. 31 PIOMEROY The Enterprise United 'Melodist Church and the Pomeroy Church of Christ will hold a three-night revival Oct. 31, Nov. l and Nov. 2 with · the Rev. James Corbitt as guest spieaker. Services will be held at the Church of Christ on West Main Street in Pomeroy starting at 7 pi.m. Ge~llia each night. There will be special music. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 29, HARRISONVILLE- The family of Walter Fr.anklin Gilmore will have a reunion ·at the the Sciipio Fire Department headquarters. The reunion will begin at II a.m. and the gro.up will eat at noon. Birthdays Friday, Oct. 27 LONG BOTTOM - lnzy Newell will observe her 80th birthday Oct. 27. Cards may be sent to her at 44545 S.R. 248, Long Bottom, 45743. Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY Mary · Wingett of Syracuse will be 95 on Oct. 31. Cards may be sent to her at the Rock Springs Rehab Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. 45769. Wednesday, Nov. 2 MASON Violet Mi!lhone, retired Tuppers Plains Elementary School teacher, · now residing with . her daughter in Ma>on, W. Va., will celebrate her 95th birthday on Nov. 2. Cards may besent to at Box 287, Mason, W. Va. 25260. ·Discarded medical supplies .could be safely used for pets DEAR ABBY: When . my beloved Mama died early this · year, she left behind hun, dreds - if not 'thousands i of . dollars· wonh of various · . medicines. · ' My sister and I called . every hospital, shelter, clinic · and aid agency we could . think of, but not one could : give medicine to people ; unless it had come directly ~ from a pharmacy. Finally, : someone suggested that we . call our veterinarian. · Voila! It · turned out !hat many of the gauzes, tapes, antibiotic and antihistamine creams, pain patches, pills, inhalers, glucose regulators, collection pans, gloves and other miscellaneous items could be used on animals! Mama would be so pleased to know that we found a good use for her old meds. - IN MEMORY OF MAMA DEAR "MEMORY": I loved your idea, so r rari it by the California Veterinary Medical Board, which also thought it was terrific. They explained that certain medical supplies such as gauze tape, collection pans and gloves are welcome donations. However, numerous state and federal laws prohibit the transfer of prescription or controlled drugs. So antibiotics, antihistamine creams, pain patches, pills and mhalers must be disposed of in compliance with whatever laws and regulations are in place in each state, because they can vary. DEAR ABBY: When l go out to dinner with men, they usually pick up the check. On occasion, 1 will insist on reciprocati·ng by buying their meal. When I go to lunch or dinner with girlfriends, I typical- SundaY,, October 23, 2005 County calendar Community events meeting of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will be held at 7 p.m. in the Soil and Water Office of the Thursday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS Open C.H. McKinzie Ag Center meeting for anyone wishing to Building. During the meethear updates on changes for · ing, the board will di scuss paying for prescription medi - future personnel changes. cme, I p.m .. Galha County Saturday, Nov. 5 Senior Resomce Center. PATRIOT Patriot GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Masonic Lodge #496 F & County Garden Clubs com- A.M. Past Masters, Friendship, bined fall meeting, 7:30p.m., Widows, . Servi~e Pins and C.H. McKenzie Agricultural '\ Communoty Buolders Award Center. Cheshire Garden \ N1ght. Refreshments at 6 p.m. Club will host and Floral Members urged to attend an · Friends have the program. bring pies, cakes, etc. Saturday, Oct. 29 GALLIPOLIS Washington Elementary PTO Carnival, 3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Sallie BIDWELL - The 12th · Kirby celebrated her 88th Annual Bidwell Parade binhday on Oct. 16. Cards beginning at 4 p.m. Lineup may be sent to her at 959 time. is 3:30 p.m. at Bidwell Kemper Hollow Road , School. For more informa- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. tion, please call 388-8547 or CROWN CITY - Hazel 388-8214. White celebrated her 80th GALLIPOLIS Gaul birthday on Oct. 17. Cards City Pai ntball Halloween may be sent to her at P.O. SpookTacular, beginning at Box 94, Crown City, Ohio 5 p.m. Includes an auction at 45623. 6 p.m., pie eating contest, GALLIPOLIS - Gladys costume judging and games. Brucker will be celebrating For more information and her 99th birthday on Oct. 24. prices, please call 388-0282 or 367-7619. Thesday, Nov. 1 GALLIPOLIS - A special Card shower Cards may be sent to her at . 204 Founh Ave., Gallipoli,, Ohio 45631. . TUPPERS PLAINS . Todd Hawley of Tupper' Plains is undergoin g chemotherapy and radiation treatment from a brai'n tumor. Cards lilay be sent to Michael Todd Hawley at Room 3024. Cancer Treatment Centers of America, I0 l 09 E. 79th St.. Tulsa, Okla. 74133 . POMEROY Marie Spaun celebrated her 84th birthday on Oct. 20. Cards may be sent to her at I 00 E. Memorial Drive, Apartment 313, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. GALLIPOLIS - Florence . Ragan will celebrate her 96th birthday on Oct. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 45 Vinton St. , Gallipolis, Ohio. 45631. E-nwil community calendar items to kkel/y@mydailytribulle.com. Fax annoutlcemehts to 446-3008. Mail item-' to 825 Third Ave., Gallipofi.,, Ohio 4563/. AIIIIOUIICemellts may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. · Costume contest and prizes at our Mallow eel) Party • Instant MJ!ssaglng - I<MP vour buddy 11111 • t"o e.malllddrt..n with Wlbm1lll • FREE·Techmcal Support • CUItom Slart Page - News,,Weather & more' boyfriend "Gary's" altitude did a complete "180" after dXlasftlrf\ jUSt ~J moro :__} we moved in together! He Sign Up Online! www.LccaiNet.com went from being nice and wanting to go out and do things. to spending all the free time he had watching television. He is also not nice · to my 7-year-old son. Because the boy lives here, I have given Gary one year to change his act. Is that too ·tong? I'm not sure l want to continue this relationship, but I can't afford to live on my . own. - DOING POORLY IN PROSPERITY, PA. "Healthcare in Your DEAR DOING POORLY: Yes, a year is too long. By Backyard" then, your son may have emotional issues that will cost a fortune to fix. Tell •I • . ~. •.- ~·~~---'!'f~'(""·+"N :·~-~·~t'' . . . . -~ ' ..,. ·' ' ' ' Gary you expect an immedi33rll Aftnytl Ftg Werlf•bee·fw G"fGy · ·' ~l~> ·, ¢;' t _r -~ ~ -·-~ , '" _ ~~;' ate attitude change or the Monday, Oc:tober< 24 from 12 Nocm • 5:00 pm< af iile Hoepltal-.l!d~ & Conlerellce Center .• This year's relationship is over. As to topic is "Hea ling liliar1s: ACamptehenSive eer..vement Wdrtcel\ol1 t'Qr Hospital.ChiiPJal~·- Revelend Rick .how you will afford to live on DeQuasie a~d ·susan oeQioas!e, RN,,wiflbol 1118 lealutecl moillile leadero. The Wi>i1iohop Is approved f<lr your own - · think back to 3.6 continuing chaplain edUcation urilt& (CCE}'through · ~ A&aoc:la~on ~~ Profes.Jkin819t!,aplalns, and " · what you were doing before . Includes lunch, a book, and clinically approv~ curriculum f<lr clergy/ Sponsored lilY the Hospltars ''i you met him. You got along Chaplaincy Services ~partment. To register. pleaH· call Pam Hankinson at (740)'+4W~5. . ., without him before you met :i'~ -· ;~~f' ( ~' . . J'' ••.i:- : \ him, and .you're going to get g~:::r•2~~~~~M::J~~:J!?~~~:~rfr~~~~~oo am- 12 Noon at HoiZei ~leal Center- · · along without him now. Dear Abby is wrinen by Jackson in the Education Room located jull .lnside tQe Main Entrance of tha .~&.;l on Burlington Rolid in ·Jackson, Ohio. For II!Qr& .Information, please call (7~~ 815-81100. · r. Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, ¥.,' • .' ' Jaskegn Sanlpr Clt"fnt IE!'9. . . . :~' "' , . . :. . ~ · , 1 .• " " and was founded by her Tuesday, October 25 from 10:00 am- 12 NOOI1 at the JacksOri s.ntor CitWirls Center. ,l1olzer Medical .,, mother, Pauline Phillips. Center • Jacl<son will be providing screenings klr non-latllnQ ·~rat, ·glupose.and, blood pressure. Write Dear Abby at ·For moOlllnformation,, call .(740) 395-8302. ·· .· ' \ . .• · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ' "ChetllngMAvtP*"_•'6 Ptln . . . .w Stlelqp~ ,_ · -~. · .· 90069. ~eljl~, ~ 2& m 3:01fpm ·4:00pm at the ,JIOkson Courit)i, Ohio, Senior Citizens Center• . The ~lon·la.~n to t!te,~bllc for those wllo have questions about pain and how to control it. All are ("t!:;: Dear Abby ly like to pay. I am by no means wealthy, but I'm not struggling with finances ·either. My problem is one ~irlfriend in particular · who msists on splitting the check. I have always thought that was tacky. I know the obvious solu· tion would be to let her pay every other time, but she isn't · in a position to treat at some of the restaurants we go to. Am I being overbearing? Or is my girlfriend·too• old-fashioned? (I'm 24 and she's 62.) PICKING UP THE CHECK IN CALIFORNIA . DEAR PICKING: Splitting the check isn't tacky; it's common practice. Sometimes the "burden of grahtude" can grow heavy, so instead of arm-wrestling . your friend, eat at a less-expensive restaurant, let her pull her own weight, keep her dignity and pay her half of the bill. DEAR ABBY: My live-in Sea.Son•.• · Own - . > ' ' ' ; ,.-·-· • < :'"••. • j - • ~~ . _ -\ f, < . • "' . • .wetGQmel· 'for mql~ IOlfom!ll!Jon, call Dana John~oii,, RN,. at (740) .44eostioo, extension 4123. >ij'' • .,X . · w:~!'!fi!'it!t":JfTh'&\":! : ~CX:ri. 'Hotz~. 12 Medical Center- Jackson will be providing SCteenings for non-fasjlrig chole~terol, glucose and bk>od pressure. For more lnfonnation, call (740) 39W3e2. . . . . ' lni••t.-S low ltmloer , Ffldily, OCtobK 28 from 7:30am -11i 10 al'n 'at 111<1 Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center. The .-tIS' targeted for llli"'" and other allied t\eattlt prQfeaslonals. Speakers include James I,Jnt)eMeldel;, MO, Medial! Director of tfte HOI:tar Center for Cancer Coire; Allee A. Dac.howskl, MD , General Surgeon at Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic; Nicholas Economides, MD, Plastic Surgeon at Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic; an~ Diane Y<J<~ng, RN, BSN, OCN, and Bryon Murray from the Holzer . Center for Cancer Care. Special gtiaSt speaker be Kaye lanl Rafl<o-WIIson, RN, the 1988 Miss f\ml!ripa, Due to Hmlted seating, pre-registration is required by contacling Judy Hatley at (740) 448-5881 'or jhatley@loolzer.org. This special .event In observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month Is being sponsC)red by Holzer Medical Center In conjunction with the Arnertcan Cancer Society. will Meet Aaron Rayburn author of the new horro.r book PageA3 Utilize technology in your business! The Shadow God at the Bossard Memorial library 7 Spruce Street. Gallipolis. Ohio Commyntty Cpfftt Friday, Octcm,t 28 from 8:00am - 9:00am In the HMC Education and Conference Center. Holzer Medical Center Invite• 1111 to an Informal and ongoing community coffee promoting conversation. beoween area leaders In bu....-18, community 58/\lic&, adUcaUon, govllmmellt and private enterprise. Sponsored by the HMC Chaplaincy Servll:es oepartment. For m0n; lnfOrillBHon: please call (740) 448-5053. Fall Fesllyal Qpan Houag at Holzer Asslatad llylng In Jack1on On Monday. October 24 at 2:00 PM Friday, October 28 at 6:00 pm at H.olzer's Assisted Living Community in Jackson , Ohio, located at t01 Markham Drive, just past Holzer Medit:al Center- Jackson on Burlington Road . Featured will be a costume contest, candy. food, refreshments and entertainment provided by lhe Mark Woods Fun Show. For rnore Information on this free evenl, please call (740) 286-8785. The pubtia is invited and welcomed to altend! For a brief talk & book signing. Hoa!tb Fair at Marshall Untvt(litv's Mld:Ob!g Y.llty Cooter Saturday, October 29 from 9:00am until12 Noon at Marshall University's Mid-Ohio Vall.ey Center, located Mr. Rayburn has been proclaimed the next Stephen King. To register call: Light snacks will' bE served. Connie Freeman. Executive Director, Oak Hill Banks,(;ommunlty Development Corporation 740-288-9908 For more info call 446-READ. /\OAK HILL BANKS W Community Development Corp. In Point Pleasant , West Virginia . Members of the Marshall University BSN Program will conduct th e · screenings that include fasting (apoojotment only) and non-rasting cholesterol and glucose, blood pressure , bone density and more. To schedule an appointment for a fasting cholesterol screening, please call the Hospital's Marketing and Community Relations Department at (740) 446-5055. Thi• special Health Fair is sponsored and supported by the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and We11ness Department, and hoSted by Marshall UniiJersity's Mid-Ohio Valley Center. For more informati on , please call.(740) 446-5679. Blood Drlva Monday, October 31 from 12 Noon until5:00 pm altha Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Please call the Hospital Lab at (740) 446-5171 to register or for more information. �6unbap m:tmt~ ·&tntinel PageA4 OPINION (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Letters 10 the editor are welcome. They s_hould be less than 300 words.- All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and' telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be pubbshed. Letters shuuld be in goad taste, atldre.uing issues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 23, the 296th day of 2005. There are 69 days left in the year. Today's llighlight in History: On Oct. 23, 1983, 241 U.S. Marine~ and sailors in Lebanon were killed in a suicide truckbomhing at Beirut International Airport; a near-simultaneous attack on French forces killed 58 paratroopers. On this date: In 1864, forces led by Union Gen. Samuel R. Curtis defeated Confederate Gen. Stirling Price's army in Missouri. In 1915, 25,000 women marched in New York City, demanding the right to vote. In 1925, talk show host Johnny Carson was born in Corning, Iowa. In 1942, during World War II, Bri.tain launched a major offensive against Axis forces at El Alamein in Egypt. In 1944, the World War II Battle of Leyte Gulf began. In 1946, the United Nations General Assembly convened in New York for the first time, at an auditorium in Flushing Meadow. · In 1956, an anti·Stalinist revolt that was subsequently crushed by Soviet troops began in Hungary. In 1973. President Nixon agreed to turn over White House tape recordings requested by the Watergate special prosecutor to Judge John J. Sirica. In 1980, the resignation of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was announced. · In 1987, the U.S. Senate rejected, 58-42, the Supreme Court nomination of Robert H. Bork. Ten years ago: President Clinton met with Russian President Boris Yeltsin in Hyde Park, N.Y.; the leaders agreed that Ru ssian troops would help enforce peace in Bosnia, but they remained deadlocked on the issue of NATO command. A jury in Hou ston convicted Yolanda Saldivar of murdering Tejano singing star Selena. Five years ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright held groundbreaking talks in North Korea with communist leader Kim long II. One year ago: Gunmen ambushed a group of U.S.-trained Iraqi soldiers on a road east of Baghdad; around 50 of the soldiers. who were unarmed·, were killed execution-style. A 6.8magnitude earthquake in northern Japan killed 40 people. The Boston Red Sox took Game I of the World Series, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 11-9. Singer Ash!~ Simpson was ·caught lip-synching during an appearance on NBC's "Saturday Night Live." Opera singer Robert Merrill died in suburban New York. Today's Birthdays: Movie director Philip Kaufman is 69. Soccer great Pele is 65. Author Michael Crichton is 63. Rhythm-and-blues singer Barbara Ann Hawkins (The Dixie Cups) is 62. Actor Michael Rupert is 54. Movie director Ang Lee is 51. Jazz singer Dianne Reeves is 49. Country singer Dwight Yoakam is 49. Movie director Sam Raimi is 46. Parodist "Weird AI" Yankovic is 46. Rock musician Robert Trujillo (Metallica) is 41. Rhythm-and-blues singer David Thomas (Take 6) is 39. Rock musician Brian Nevin (Big Head Todd and the Monsters) is 39. Country singer-musician Junior Bryant is 37. Country singer Jimmy Wayne is 33. Actor Ryan Reynolds is 29. Actress Masiela Lusha ("George :Lopez") is 20. • : Thought for Today: "The tendency to claim God as an ally ·for our partisan values and ends is ... the source of all religious :fanaticism." - Reinhold Niebuhr, American clergyman and :author (1892-1971). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letras ro the ediwr are welcome. They shquld be less than 300 word.~. All /elfers are subject to editing, ""us/ be signed, 1md include addre.1.1 and telephone number. No unsigned letter;· will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing -issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga· .nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. $unbap ~tme~ -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH Our main concern in all stones Is to be 45631. Periodical postaQe paid at accurate_ If you know of an error in a Gallipolis. story. please cal! one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: . U:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-~342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 Rr~istrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our website& are: ltnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnet.com · i\rgu;m • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydaltyregllter.com Our e-mail addresses are: U:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydaltytrtbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH news@myclattysenttnet.com l\ro1strr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newa@mydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Member: The A9sociated Press, the West VIrginia Press Association. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaaler: Send 11ddress corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ·Subscription Rates By_carrier or motor route One month ......•.. ..'10.27 One year ............ '123.24 Sunday ..•.........•..'1.50 Senior Citizen roteo One month .. : .........'9.24 One y..r ............•103.10 Subse11bers should remit In advance direct to lhe Galipoiis Dally Tribune. No slbscrlptlon by maW permitted In araas where home carrier seMce i6 available. Malt Subacrlptlon . Inside County 13 Weeks ....... .. . .. .'32.26 26 Weeks .. . ......... '64.20 52 Weeks ...... '127.11 Outside County 13 Weeks ............ '53. 55 26 Weeks. ·.... . . . .... '107.10 52 Weeks . .... .•. .... '214.21 Here's a story the print press doesn't really want to report - many American newspapers are in big trouble. Earnings ar The New York Times Company, for example, are down more than 50% · this quarter, the Los Angeles Times has changed its editor and edito· rial director in the face of steep circulation declines, and scores of other papers are having major problems convincing consumers to buy their product. There are a number of reasons for the depressing situation, pardon the pun. The internet provides news efficiently, the decline of public education means fewer Americans care about what's going on, and people are very busy these days. Many of us. don't · have time to spend an hour . reading the paper. · But the collapse of journalistic standards is another reason some have turned away from the press. Mast Americans are not ideological junkies, craving their daily dose of political propaganda. Just give us the facts, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 , ~unbap ~imeli -i>entinel• Page As Sunday, October 23, 2005 Obituaries De-pressed 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Sunday, October 23, Bill O'Reilly and some lively opimon based on the facts. The politicalj ihadists who have taken over some newspapers are driving people away. Here's an example. In the 30 days following Hurricane Katrina, The New York Times ran 53 columns criticizing President Bush on its editorial pages. Even Barbra Streisaml might consider thai o verk iII. The Boston Globe, which is owned by The New York Times, has one conservative col.umnist and ten liberal ones. So why would any conservative bother with the· paper? Over at the Washington' Post, an editor named Marie Arana criticized her own paper, saying: "The elephant in the newsroom is our nar- rowness. Too often, we wear liberalism on our sleeve and we are intolerant or other lifestyles and opinions ... if you work t.ere, you must be· one of us. You must be liber_al, progressive. a Democrat. " So why . would · ~ny Republican buy . The Washington Post? Every newspaper has the right to take a poinr of view on i(s editorial pages. but when a · political bias becomes so pervasive it affects everyone in the newsroom, you know things arc out of control. Imagine a New York Times reporter walking into office and asking colleagues: "Hey, did ym1 see 'The O' Reilly Factor' last night'' It was great ." I'm sure that happens all the time. And then there is the hate factor. Not only do many newspapers aggressively push an agenda, but they demonize those with whom they disagree. Recently, a columnist for The Dallas Morning News wrote that I, your humble correspo ndent , was partially responsible for the murders of six Mexicans in Georgia because. I support strict security on the south· er n border. The woman actually wrote that I had . said hateful things about .migrants. When Fox News produced videotape which showed the exact opposite, that I had openly sympathized with migrants, the editors at The · Dallas Morning News at first refused to . issue a correction, and only after a torrent of outrage from subscribers did it finallv do so. With all "this dopey stuff' swirling around the print . press, it is no wonder millions of Americans are saying "see ya." But nobody should be celebrating this. Newspapers have the space and resources to do reporting the other media cannot do. Newspapers are vital to the American electorate. But the print press needs to clean . itself up and fast. Because once the folks leave the rarty, it's tough to get them back. ~5' l"o~t.<-tl~ S'1),f:-~~e1'rP.. t\ULME Barbie Sue Armstead Barbie Sue Armstead, I 8. of Patriot, pa.sed away Sundav, Oct. 16. · Born Nov. 4, 1986 in Gallipolis. she was the daughter of George and Cheryl Strickland Armstead, of Patriot. A freshman at Shawnee State University, Barbie graduated as valedic· torian· of the 2005 class of River Valley High School, in Cheshire . · A seven-year recipient of the Gallia County Academic Excellence Award, Barbie was also an USAA International Foreign Barbie Sue A~mstead Language Award winner and . participated in the · Ohio University Women in Science & Engineering Conference. She was a four-year member of Key Club , Beta Club, French Club and a three year member of National Honor Society and Art Club. She was preceded in death by her paterna l grandfather, George Willis Armstead, and her maternal grandparents, Darrell and Barbara Strick,land. · She is sur\-ived by two sisters, Cindy Armstead, of ?,etroit, Mi ch.. and Julie (Robert Chad) Smith, of West Palm Beach, · Fla.; two nieces, Haillie and Brinkley Smith, and a paternal grandmother, Donna Aaroe, of Evans, W.Va. Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. • Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Monday at Vinton Baptist Church : ll818 State Route 160, Vinton. She will be laid to rest at Cunningham Memorial Park in St. Albans, W.Va . In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts can be sem to The Barbie Armsteap Memorial Scholarship Fund. c/o Principal Mike Jacobs, River Valley High School , .1482 Little Kyger Road , Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Arrangements are under the direction of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Wetherholt Chapel. 420 First Ave., Gallipolis . Condolences may be emai led to mccoymoore@charter.net or www.rimeformemory.com/mm. Wilson Lewis Jr. Wilson Lewis Jr., 78, or Crown City, passed away on Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Room. He was born on May 17. 1927 in Bladen, the sm1 ·ofthe late Roy Wilson and Ruby Urwin Lewis. · Junior was married to Vesta E. Lewis who preceded him in death on Nov. 3, 2002 . He was retired from Westinghouse in Columbus. He was a World War II Navy Veteran and a member of the American Legion Post #27. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife. Vesta E. Lewi s; a brother. James Lewis. and a sister, Hazel Sousa. Surviving is · a daughter Ally son (Jim) Thomas, of Rio Grande; sons, Tom (Janice) Lewi,, of Gallipolis, Tim (Cheryl) Lewis, of Hilliard, and Richard Lewis, of Gallipolis; step-son-, Bill (Diana) Lewis. of Gallipolis. and a step-daughter, Kay Wallnce of G,!ilipolis: brother, Saniucl Lewis of Columbus; sisters, Edith Van Sickle. Janet Hackney and Mary Petrie, all or Columbus; II .grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren Services will be I p.m . Tuesday at the Willis funeral Home with the Pastor Ralph Workman officiating. Burial will follow in the Providence Cemetery. Friends may call• from 6 until 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. · Please vis it info@willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Louisa 'Mary' Jane Toppins .Louisa "Mary" Jane Edwards Toppins, 63, of Deer Park, Texas. died on Tuesday morning at her daughter's home. She was a waitress at Bob Evans and Denny's Restaurants. Born on Jul y 31 , 1942 in Left Hanel , W.Va., she was the daughter or t.he lat e Ernest Willi am and Olva Sargent Edwards. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by · two brothers. Arthur and James Edwards. .She is survived by three sons and a daughter-in-law, Richard and Linda Edwards of Banquete, Texas. Roscoe Edwards, of Gallipoli<, and Ernest William Edwards, Jr., of Springfield: and a daughter and son-in- law. Sandra and Robert Lee of Deer Park, Texas; three sisters, Ruby Gillespie and Roberta McFarling of Florida: and Ruble Siemore of Patriot; and four grandchildren, Elizabeth Lacey Edwards; Travis Edwards; Regina Lee and Katrina Lee and two great grandchildren ; . Karlee and Robyn. · GraVeside service will be held at noon on Saturday at Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. in Letart Falls, with Reverend Sidney Clay officiating. Burial will follow. Visitation will held at the chapel one Iiour prior to the service. · Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va., is serving the family. · Inez Wickline Inez Wickline, 86, of Racine, pa.ssed away peacefully at 11:25 p.m. on Thursday at Kobacker House of Riverside Hospice in Columbus. Born Dec. 4, 1918, in Cottageville, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late James and Cora Rowan Wyant. She was a homemaker. She married Douglas D. Wickline on Jan. 13, 1940, in Syracuse, and he preceded her in death on Sept, 16, 1997. She was also preceded in death by two, sons, William "Bil!" Wicklin, in Jan .. 1993. and James D. Wicklioe,. in Dec.. 1999; two sisters, Marie Pursley and Virginia Engle;.and three brothers: Milford Wyant, Leroy Wyant, and James W. Wyant. Surviv.ing is a daughter, Joann (James) Price of Columbus and a son, Thomas (Patricia) Wickline of Carroll; and a daughter-in-law, Beverlee Wickline of Racine; seven grand· children: Laura Price, Sherrie (Ty) Cole, Brenda Price,_Scott (Carrie) Wickline, Kyle Wickline , Stephanie (Chris) Junk and Rex (C hrista) Wickline: eight great grandchildren: Amber and Zachary Linton, Brandon and Haley Sayre, Heather Junk, Blake and Kole Wickline, and William Wickline; a great-great grandson, Logan Price ; and many nieces and nephews. Servic.es will be held at I p.m. on Monday, Oct. 24, 2005, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Morris Wolfe · officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cem~tery.. · Friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Ohio Health Foundation!Kobacker House, 3724 Olentangy River Rd., Suite G, Columbus, Ohio 43214-9988. The family wishes to thank the wonqerful nurses ani! volunteers at Kobacker House. India proposes a~lowing Pakistani quake On radio, ~or calls for · · . b d · d. d K hmir government Improvements .VICtims.to crpss or er Ill lSpute as . Bv MUNIR ·AHMAD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER READERS'JVIEWS Praying for all, has the primary right or their motives. It is impor· about the education of their tant, though, for all of us to children and their own tax examine our own motives. dollars should benefit them There arc some enormous as they see fit. problems which need to be Dear Editor: Our children are the hope solved about . edUcation. All Now that the Red Dot of the future. That includes of us have the responsibility Campaign has become "offi- our religious, cullural, med- to step up and work hard to cial," I want to write this let· ical, economic and social solve them. Let's begin with ter on the side of a bunch of future. We cannot have it puiting ·our money and our winners when it's all over. both ways. · We either pro- v0 te where our mouth is, we We all like to be winners, vide a sound structure for love our children, and new let's hope ·and pray that's education. i.e. buildings. schools are just the beginning . what's best for our children labs. equipment, facilities of our work on their behalf. will be what really wins here. etc., or we l.ive with the wnMsgr, William R. Myers A common joke among sequences to the contrary. Pastor, St. Louis church ministers and clergy is that We either accept a higher tax Gallipolis any..rltort by 'them in favor or rate for the overall good of against a particular issue is a our community or keep it for litral "kiss of death" for that our own purposes and allow issue. Perhaps, but may I this opportunity to be squansuggest that those disiring to dered. The 33 million allo. raise the point about the so- cated to us from the state will called separation of church soon be gone. All future Dear Editor: and state either get a life or building and upkeep will I would like. to take the just get lost. Anone paying have to be totally absorbed opportu-to encour· taxes is entitled to participate by our focal taxes. Are you age eve , ote "Yes" in the political process. sure you want that if you vote tor the school. ond levy on There is a better case to be no for the city . or county . Nov. 8. qur children and our made that those . who do not school levies? commumty depend on the or are deliqucnt in paying . During .this Respect for passage of this bond issue. their taxes should not be able Life Month of October it is We cannot alford to g1ve to vote as to how those taxes worth noting that our concern · back $33 million to the state are mandated upon ' those for our children not only of Oh10 . who do pay them. begins with their conception . A "Yes"_ vote for the bond As the sayiog goes, ·but continues through life Issue wlllmcrease the pppor"there's no sue~ thing as a with respect for their dignity !unities of academic advance· free lunch." Guess what? and worth regarding a quality ment for our children. Imagine the civic pride that There are no free schools· education. Moreover, if vot· either. All public education ing were a matter of public comes from knowing that a is paid for by taxes. Those record, abortion on demand student graduates from a who . choose private schools would not have remained school that gives every stu· are actually paying double. legal very long following the dent an equal opportunity Those, parents , such as from Roe V. Wade decision of . with oth'ers across .the slate. Ohio Valley Christian 1973. We will be able to hold our School, Christ Academy and Perhaps one of the most heads hi gh because we will others, deserved some grati- important. considerations for do .every thing possible to tude frotn the rest of us for those voting about the city prepare our children for · the easing the tax burden. system concerns the needed next steps up the academic Parents who choose private . spearation of the junior & ladder. It Current technology will be schools are makmg a terrific senior high school s. sacrifice for their children should be obvious to every· available for learning , -teach· because they l;>elie.ve their. one that seventh & eight ing and research. Facilities chtldren are worth it. graders are not a good mix will be available to teach the Personally, I believe it would with eleventh & twelfth mind, enha nce the soul of be much better for all of us if graders. A closed lunch pro- creativity and keep the stuall schools were private for a · gram for all of our students is dents physically fit and healthy. host of reasons. In any case also in their best interest. the tax dollar should follow There are many reasons What an awesome' gift to the child and not the sc hool why some will vote no. It's give to our children and the or system. The parent, after not .my place to judge them future of Gallipolis. whafs best Yes' vote encouraged I, as a parent and resident of Gallipolis, want to see the young people come back after college or military service and give back to the community. However, for 'this to happen , employment must be readily available. More businesses with good living wages will begin to look at our area as they have done with towns such as Jackson and Portsmouth. · I want the young people 'to be able to come back here someday and begin their Iives in this II!Onderful community, raise .their families, and pass on to the next generation what we have done for them . With the passage of . the bond issue, I am convinced this will happen . ' Our health care facilities · will move away from here. If Holzer Hospi tal and Holzer Clinic were not serious about the school bond issue they certainly would not have offered the generous dona· tions made recently. Many people and jobs depend on the passage of the school bond issue. We cannot afford to give back $33 mill ion to the state. Thar is oul' money. The money should ~o rne back here to our community. If we refuse this extremely gener· ous offer it will go to someone else . Our tax dollars will fund another school system in another community. · If we let this golden opportunity pass through our hands we may end up spending a lot more money later. Our chi ldren are precious to us. Watchi~g them learn and grow is a gift. As citizens of Gallipolis let us umte together and help them achieve their highest possibilities and make their dreams a reality. They are counting on us. Terri Crothers Gallipolis ' · / MUZAFFARABAD , Pakistan - · In another sign of growing cooperation between South Asia's nuclear . rivals, India offered on Saturday to let Pakistani earthquake vic· tims cross the cease-fire line in Kashmir to receive aid at three relief camps it was setting up . . Islamabad, however, was gua~ded i1~ its initial response, saying the two sides would have to meet to discuss the · proposal . which followed calls from Pakistan' s president to open up the heavily militarized frontier for Kashmiris seeking relief. Meanwhile, a U.S.·based human rights groups accused Paki stani officials of storing tents and other relief supplies instead of immediately distributing them to survivors of the • .,.. AP Photo OcL 8 earthquake that leveled A volunteer expecting aid carries corrugated sheets, distributed by voluntary agency Actionaid huge swaths of the region. The allegations came as the International, fo r construction of temporary shelters , in Tangdhar, about 180 kilometers (112 United Nations appealed for mites) northwest of Srinagar, Indi a, Saturday. More than 1,350 people have died and at least nations to give more aid. 140,000 people left homeless after the 7.6-magnitude Oct. 8 earthquake in Indian Kashmir. warning of another wave of Pakistani President Gen. Pervez Musharraf has renewed his call to allow Kashmiris from India · deaths unless relief arrives and Pakistan administered parts to travel across the line of control . for the more than 3 million Permitting Kashmiris to· lier this yc~r. but movement may have misunderstood people left homeless by the cross the Line of Control of Kashmiris is st ill he~vily what they saw, saying supquake before the harsh plies are checked and regisHimalayan winter. hits in less would be a clear sign of restricted . Some 79 ,000 people are tered before being sent out to mounting trust between the than a month. longtime rivals. raising hopes · believed to ha ve been killed quake victims . "We urgently need tents, Pakistan Human Rights the shared tragedy of the earth· in the qu~ke. mostly in north· shelter and helicopters for inaccessible areas," said Jan quake could help the countries western Paki stan and its por' Commission chairman Asma va'n de Moortele. the U.N.'s ·forge peace. India already has tion of Kashmir. Nearly Jchangir, whose eyewitness humanitarian aid coordinator sent tons .of relief goods to 1.400 people have died on the report was cited by the group, said the tents in question had Indian side of' Kashmir. for Pakistan. "Ti me is against Paki stan by air and land. · Meanwhile, New York· been promised to civi l serPakistan's Foreign us, we can buy everything based Human Rights W~tch vants who had been helping Ministry ·said the two ' sides with money, but not time.' ' alleged Satu rday . that ten ts unload supplies. She said solSince the earthquake , would have to meet to dis· and other reli ef goods were diers later handed out 20 President Gen. Pervez ·cuss the proposal. peing stored by Pakistani · tents but put another two and Indi a have Pakistan Musharraf has called for peo· t'ather than distrib· dozen into storage. authorities pie to be allowed to cross the fought two wars over Line of Control, as the border Kaslunir since independence utcd immediately. citing eye· between the Indian· and 58 years ago. Both n~tions witne~s reports or an incident Pakistani-controll ed parts of claim the region in its entire· Wednesd~y in Muzaffarabad. Kashmir is known. The bor· ty. A slow-moving peace Liaquat Hussain. the city's der has been long regarded as process between the ne igh- deputy commissioner, reject· one of the world's most dan- bors led to the opening of ~ ed the charge. He suggested gerous flash points. · cross-border bus service ear· the organization's workers On Friday, Musharraf reit· erated his support for the idea in an ii11<~rview with the British Broadcasting Corp. : "Let people come and help thi s side or our people go across that side to help in reconstruction. Wherever or whoever wants to do that, let 's do it." Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Navtcj Sarna said Saturday that earthquake vic tim s would be allowed to cross the border for medical treatment, provisions and shelter in three camps that could start operating as soon as Tuesday. Pakistanis could across the border after undergoing a securi ty check and only dur· · ing daylight hours . Sarna said. The plan also call> for Indians to be allowed to cross into Paki stan to visit with rei· ati ves in relief camps there. he said . QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800-291-5600 _ , , _ _ __ _ _ ._ _7 '_ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - WASHINGTON (AP) .Calling upon lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina. Democratic Sen. Mark Pryor of Arkansas said Saturday the federal government can do a better job of caring for its citizens. Consumers need protection from price gouging in times of gasoline shortages and supply delays and low· income families need help paying home-heating fuel bills, projected to rise by as much as 50' percent this winter, Pryor said in the weekly Democratic radio address. High energy costs also are hurting small and large businesses alike, he said. Pryor said Congress and the Bush administration must return to an era of "responsi- ble budgeting" and be less inclined to advocate tax cuts for special interests as a rem· edy for economic ills. "We simply must do a better job of putting the needs of all Americans over the wants of a privileged few," the senator said. He also stressed the importance of energy independence and said the country should waste no time in developing alternative fuels Pryor reminded. listeners that much work in health care, housing and ec.onomic oppor· !unities remained to rebuild communities damaged by 6ulf Coast hurricanes, and pledged Democratic resolve to fix problems that caused the failed government response to Hurricane Katrina. · We at Hysell Run Community Church thank the Lord for blessing us with our spirit-filled pastor, Rev. Larry Lemley, his wonderful wife Cheryl and their beautiful family. 0 ' Saturday, October 29 9 AM -12 Noon Marshall University's Mid-Ohio Valley Center · in Point Pleasant, WV Free screenings will be conducted by the Marshall University BSN Program Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose Blood Pressure · • Bone Density Health Information Special Fasting Lipid Profile Screening (pre-registration is regulred) Measuring Total Cholesterol • HDL (Good Cholesterol) LDL (Bad Cholesterol) • Trigtycerides ' For this special screening ... You M.U.SI pre-register by calling (740) 446-5055. Call today· space ls 'ltmltedl Screening lncludtl e 11)-Hour F111 Bolorellond Do no/eat or c1nnl.: ror the 10 twurs pnor ro your scheduled screenings (excepr water}. May take m6dieation For more information, please call 446-5679 ·--·- - - - - - - -- - - - - -'- - - - -- ---=--- �• · PageA6 OHIO iunbap m:tmes ·itntintl Sunday, October 23, 2005 . . Man held 3.years on terror. suspicions facing possible deportation Local Stocks Bv M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - A man from Ohio jailed for three years on suspicion that he has links to al-Qaida associates could be deported to his native Yemen within weeks unless a federal court agrees his safety would be at risk in his homeland. • The U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals in Falls Church , Va., on Monday overruled an immigration judge's decision last December that had stopped Ashraf al-Jailani's deportation on the grounds that he wquld be persecuted or tortured if he is forced to return to Yemen. AI-Jailani, 41, of Kent in northeast Ohio, had successfully argued that the United Nations Convention Against Torture prevents his return to Yemen. AI-Jailani has not been charged, and he says he is being held without cause. If he does not appeal the decision, he could be ordered removed from the United States as soon as Nov. 16. His lawyer, Farhad Sethna, said Friday he is discuosing with· ai-Jailani, who is in a detention center in York, Pa., whether to appeal to the 3rd , AP Photo · Michele Swensen, the wife of Ashraf ai-Jailani, speaks at the Federal Building Plaza, in Cleveland, July 21, 2004. Ashraf al· Jailani. jailed for three years on suspicion that he has links to ai-Qaida associates could be deported to his native Yemen within weeks unless a federal court agrees his safety would be at risk in his homeland. The U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals in Falls Church, Va., on Monday overruled an immigration judge's decision last December had stopped Ashraf ai-Jailani's deportation on the grounds that he would be persecuted or tortured if he is forced to return to· Yemen. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal~ says he does not want to in Philadelphia. · leave the county and misses Federal investigators first his wife and three children in became interested in al- Ohio, whom he is not Jailani in 1999, when his allowed to see. . business card was discovered The Cleveland chapter of with a suspected terrorist in the Council on American New York. 'Islami c Relations and others Sethna this week released a · are planning a protest rally statement from al-Jailani that ' Saturday at a mosque m Cuyahoga Falls to mark three granted him a pardon in years al-Jailani has beeq 2001. detained. His business card as a geoThe U.N. torture conven- chemist, a scientist who studlion, or detailed policy, was ies the composition of the formed in 1985 to ban torture . earth's crust, was discovered under all circumstances and with a suspected terrorist in forbids return a refugee to his New York, the FBI has said. . or her country if there is rea- FBI agents have also raised son ·to believe the person will concerns about calls made be tortured. from ai-Jailani 's home in Immigration Judge Walt Ohio to ' numbers in New Durling said in his ruling in York that also had been December that al-Jailani's called by another Yemen fear of ·torture in Yemen . native who has pleaded guilty "appears well-foun~ed, in a money-laundering case. whether or not such actual The FBI also believes that a)torture would occur." Jailani knew the brother of A statement · released one hijacker aboard one· of by the U.S. the two planes that hit ·the Friday Department of ·Homeland World Trade Center. Michele Swensen, alSecurity didn't address alJailani's torture concerns. Jailani's wife, had been hopBarring any further litigation, ing for a court ruling that the statement said, immigra- would set him free. She said lion officials will "will con- Friday the latest ruling was tinue to pursue the renioval difficult 'for her. of Mr. AI-Jailani from the "When I heard, it was just like being hit by a brick," United States." The government's attorney, ·swensen said. "I was Immigration and Customs extremely sad. This is a man Enforcement lawyer Jeffrey who has done nothing wrong Bubier, had no comment and has never been charged The government has with a crime. He's spent three alleged al-Jailani may be a years away from his children, danger to his American-born sitting in a jail cell. His chile wife based on his no-contest · dren desperately need him." plea to a domestic violence · Their children are girls, charge from an incident .in ages 9 and 7, and a 5-year-old I 998. Ohio Gov. Bob Taft boy. More information is available from the Jreasurer's office at 446-4612, extension 251, from 7:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. ·GAHS schedules parent-teacher conferences GALLIPOLIS - Parents of all students attending Gallia Academy High School, grades 7-12, will have an opportunity to talk with the teachers con' cerning their students' progress and performance thus far in the ·school yellr. School administrators, counselors and teachers encourage all parents to call the "high school guidance office to make appointments to talk with their children's teachers. Conferences will be scheduled from 3:15-6:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 1 and Thursday Nov. 3. Parents may call the school at 446- 3250 to make conference appointments with teachers. They should have the fol- ' lowing information ready at the time of the call: Student's name and the names of the ·teachers they would like to visit are invited to walk from ·9 a.m. to '6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Thursdays; 9 a.m. to IO p.m. on Fridays; '6 p.m. to I 0 p.m. on Saturdays to coincide with the hours of God's NET. Pumpkin painting scheduled Water meter replacement to resume Lonnie Boggs for Green Township .Trustee . , ...... fo:ttll) J'hr-("~ : ~ .......... ~,....._ fAIMERS BANK CD SPECJAlS Indoor walking available Local Weather · Seven Month Special . l.f~(~APY) Fourteen Month Special 4.20% (4.29% APY) Twenty-Nine Month Special 4.45% (4.55"1, APY) Meigs County Republican Party ANNUAL BEAN DINNER chance of showers. Lows in the uppet 30s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 50. Tuesday · night... Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then . becoming partly cloudy:Cold with lows in the mid 30s. Wednesday through Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Thursday night... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. PIU"•C'ta~i-~Cllli04,.ll Rake Up These Rates. POMEROY - The Meigs GALLIPOLIS County Library's Family Ameresco Energy, Inc., will Craft Night will be held at 6 resume replacing water p.m. on Tuesday at the meters in Gallipolis on Pomeroy Library. Includ~d :, Monday. Streets scheduled to will be pumpkin painting so be affected the week of Oct wear your painting clothes. 24 are: First Avenue, Second · ' "" .. . Av~nue (residential), Third Avenue and Fourth Avenue. Workers will knock on each door prior to beginning work, and leave a tag on the door · The when they are finished. The POMEROY Mulberry Community Center interruption to water service will begin its in~oor walking is expected to take an hour or program on Monday. Walkers Jess for each residence. WEDNESDAY,.OCTOBER 26, 2005 6:00PM TO?? ~Farmers Bank Always A Great Rate. ·, • • • Meigs County Senior Citizens Center Mulberry Heights Pomeroy Pomeroy 992.2136 Gallipolis 446.2265 Tuppers Plains 667.3161 Mason 773.6400 Member FDIC :• 1':' ~ ·-~. $5,000 mt-Jimum deposit required to open and Obloin the 1\PY. Penalty for Annual Percentage Yielct' IAPY) Is accurate o~ of Oclot>er 24. 1005. eorty withdrawal. • W~en it u ues... Raiders fall to Fairland, B2 GALLIPOLIS- A sdled.ule o! upcoming college and high school varsit)i sporting 8Wfl1& in11olving teams from Giillia, Meigs and Mason counties. Tutaday'a QBIT!II College Volleyball ~hawnee State at A ~ Grande, 7 p.m. w.-·· ' the play, needing to be car. ried off the field on a stretcher, the absence of a LOGAN - On . Friday late hit call by the official night, the Logan Chieftains sent Galli a Academy coach laid claim to their second Matt Bokovitz. and the fan s straight SEOAL title with a. into pandemonium , result35-29 victory in a beauti- ing in debris littering the fully played game against field · from the visitor Gallia Academy, however stands and police bearing an ugly incident late in the batons moving the Blue game left the stadium in a Devil players off the field. near riot that brought the ··well, the overriding players and fans to a com- thing 'in this game was that plete!~ different level of the officiating was terrible, mtens1ty. ·. and I think it had too mn<;h Down 35-21 with under to do with the ball game, it . .seven minutes to play and determined the outcome of driving the ball, the Blue the game too much," said Devils Dustin Winters took Bokovitz. "Logan has a an apparent late hit in the heck of a football team, but Mike Brace/photo back with an official only a we would like to play them Gallia Academy's Justin Saunders (45) races past Logan 's Seth Moritz(24) during Friday's 35few feet away. While Ple•se SH Wild, B6 29 loss to the Chieftains. Winters was hurt badly on College Volleyball MI. Verr.on Nazarene at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Frklay's games Football Gallia Academy at Marietta South Gallia at Sciotovllle Chesapeake at AiVEir Valley Meigs at Belpre Herbert Hocwer at Point Pleasant Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama Hannan at Big Creek College Croso Country Rio Gtande Home Meet. 4:30 p.m. Defenders pay back Teays Valley GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Christian got some payback against the team that knocked it out of the ACSI tournament, Teays Valley, by defeating the Lions in straight volleyball games. The Lady Defenders won by scores of 25-17, 25-14 and 25-8. . Senior Kristi Davis scored 20 points followed ·by Julie Hussell and Megan Sheets with 10 each. Sarah Burleson and Kalee Edmonds added six and Heather Wagner two. Andrea VanMeter and Braunlyn Carter also played in the victory. ~_ ·---- Rebels roll past Guyan Valley Victory keeps slim playoff hopes alive for South Gallia GALLIPOLIS - There will be a Gallia Academy Athletic Booster meeting . 6 p.m. Wednesday in Room A2 at the High school. . GA eighth graders .. shut out Warren GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy 8th grade football team defeated Warren Thursday night 40-0. The defense played an excellent game, Demetrius Games and Xavier Lewis each had two sacks and Jared Gravely had an interception. On offense, Nate Allison had three touchdowns and an extra point, Jared Gravely had a touchdown and two extra points, Knuize Wandling had one score and Logan Wamsley had im extra point The team plays thetr final game at Memorial Field Saturday morning at IO a.m. against Marietta. (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 Llrry Crum, Sparta Wrttlr 1304) 675·1333, ext 19 Ierum 0 mydallyregister.com BY DAVE HARRIS BY BRYAN WALTERS GAHS Athletic Booster meeting MERCERVILLE- South Gallia celebrated Senior Night in grand fashion Friday at Rebel Field with an . impressi·ve 29- I 4 victory over Guyan Valley. The Rebels halted a three-game losing .streak by limiting the Wildcats (5-3) to just 179 yards of total offense, and senior running back Curt Waugh ch1pped in 155 yards rushing and a sc.oreto help the ~ed and Gold tie a school record for wms m a season w1th five. SGHS (5-4) amassed 332 yards of total offense, including a 154-90 edge in the first half, and produced 15 points off three GVHS turnovers to get back on the winning·side of .500. Afterward, South Gallia coach Justy Burleson was pleased with his team's effort from start to finish. · "The young men played hard," he said. "We had a good night and we played really good defense. It was a great all-around effort." · The Rebels held Guyan Valley without a 'first down until the final play of the ftrst quarter, and opened an 6-0 lead when Waugh scored on a one-yard run at the 3:52 mark of the openin~ stanza. Waugh's run capped a I0-play, 55-yard sconng driv.e that ate up 4:10 of clock. Waugh also ran in the PAT for an 8-0 advantage. The visitors from West Virginia continued tl)eir late quarter drive early into the second frame and capitalized at the 9:30 mark, as Ken Nelson scored on a twoyard plunge to pull the Wildcats to within 8-6. SGHS responded with a quick three-and·out, but the ensuing punt return was fumbled by Guyan Valley, and the Rebels recovered the takeaway at the guests 32-yard line. Seven plays later, the hosts took a 14-6 ed~e when Dewey Can~ll scored from five yards out ';"l~h 5:09 remaining until half. Quarterba~k Seth W~lhamson found Josh Wright for the two-pomt conversiOn and a 16-6 lead headed into intermission. The Rebels held a 10-6 advantage in first downs at the break, and Waugh had already eclipsed the century mark with I04 yards on 17 attempts. . Guyan Valley managed only 41 yards rushi~g on 14 totes ~n the o~ning 24 minutes and were rrunus-one in turnover dtfferenttal. · The ~uests put together an impressive 12-play, 56. yard drive to open the second half, but South Galha came away with a turnover when Wnght scooped up Bryan WaHers/photo the loose ball arid scrambled all the way back for an apparent score. An illegal block nullified the score, South Gallia's Dustin McCombs (1) hauls In the first of \WO touchdown passes over a Guya~ Valley defender at the goal line Friday Ple•se see Roll, BS in Mercerville . Waterford staves off Eastern upset bid • BY RANDALL FULKS SPORTS CORR£SPONOENr TUPPERS PLAINS Friday night marked the last home game of the season for Eastern, and it was one of the Eagles' best performances despite falling 25-20 to Tri-Valley Conference championship contender Waterford. Eastern received the opening kick, which was caught by Bryce Honaker on the 45 yard line, but no sooner than the ball entered his grasp. a ---···-· . hoard of Wildcats stopped him before he could take il any further. · The first quarter was good to Eastern's Honaker and Terry Durst as far as yardage gained, but not to the Eagles' score. Both teams fought hard and strong from the beginnin~ but no one hit pay dirt until half way through the first ~uarter when Waterford s Caleb Snyder broke free on a 22-yard run to the end zone and threw down the first points of the - -·- ---------------·----- - -· Buzzard seals win overVJ.kes SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE - River Valley claimed the eighth grade title and Wellston wa crowned the seventh champion in the finals of the Gallia County · Jr. High Volleyball Tournament on Thursday. The matches were held at South Galli a High School. River Valley defeated Oak Hill by scores of 25-18 and 27-25 to win in straight games. Wellston, the the younger division, toppled South Gallia 25-20, 25-17. bwalters 0 mydaitytribune.com • South Gallia 29 I Guy an Valley · 14 . RV, Wellston take volleyball titles Bry1n Welttrt, Sporta Wrtltr ~ Bl lCFj:UM@MYDAilYREGISTER.COM Thursday's games bst1erman~mydailytrtbune .com 2520 Valley Drive "' PoifltP[fiQSQfll, WV • 304-675-8639 __ ' BY LARRY CRUM CollegeRio Grande at Tiffin, 3 p.m. (740) 446-2342, .... 33 PLEASANT VAJ.J.EY HOSPITAL . ___;, Tolsia 21, Wahama 7 James Monroe 16, Point Pl.e asant 14 ' s Check inside for Ugly incident overshadows SEOAL championship game Wodnesday'a ga,_ College Soccer Shawnee State vs. Rio Grande (at Alumni Stadium. Jacksol')), 7 p.m. Brld Sherman, Sport• Editor • ____ 9 Logan wins wild one over Blue Devils ·rNP Schedule Sportl StAN -- L- week Sunday, October 23, 20Q5 · E·m•ll- sportsOmydallysenllnel.com ' - 6uubav tlttmes -feenttnel Inside: FIX- (740)446-3006 ~~ Meigs 24, Vinton County 14 --Trimble 38, Southern 0 Waterford 25, Eastern 20 Logan 35, Gallia Academy 29 Fairland 66; River Valley 18 South Gallia 29, Guyan Valley 14 Contact Information •• scores - BLt -U.56 Bob Evans - 22.26 BorgWarner - 55.00 CENX- 21.81 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops - U.01 City Holding - 35.53 Col- 47.32 DG-19.41 DuPont - 38.84 Federal Mo&ul - .51 USB- 28.93 Gannett - 62.68 General Electric - 33.73 GKNLY- 4.70 . Harley Davidson - 49.48 JPM-35.13 Kroger - 19.80 Ltd. - 19.14 . NSC-38.83 Oak Hill Financial - 29.49 OVB·-25.00 BBT-40.80 Peoples - 27.20 Pepsico~ .57.59 Premier - 13.05 Rockwell - 51.79 Rcicky Boots - 24.42 RD Sholl - 62.80 SBC-23.00 Soars - 121.74 Wa~Mart - 45.74 Wendy's- 46.77 Worthington - 19.52 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotas· of the pr• vlous day's transactions, pro. vkled by Smith Partners at . Advest lni:. of Gallipolis. RE-ELECT Gallia treasurer stops mailing late tax notices Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower . 50s. West winds I0 to 15 mph. Sunday night... Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday... Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 50. West winds I 0 to 15 mph. Monday night... Mostly . cloudy with a 30 percent 'Trt·-counfu: R~h' school Football t Sports Briefs Local Briefs " GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Treasurer Steve McGhee has announced that delinquent tax statements will not be mailed this year. All delinquent taxes will be printed in The Daily Tribune. Those who have not paid real estate taxes, are asked to contact the treasurer's otfice as soon as possible to make payment arrangements. Sewer assessments are on the delinquent real estate taxes, including the 2004 · sewer. The amounts will be included in the published Jist of delinquent real estate taxes. Legally (Ohio Revised Code) any real .estate taxes with or without sewer assessments that are one-and-a-half years delinquent may be foreclosed upon and sold on the courthouse steps. ACI-71.41 AEP-38.26 Akzo- 42.72 Ashland Inc. - 52.58 AT&T-19.01 ~ZJMJ I game for Waterford. . Later in the stanza, Matt Townsend caught a 15-yard pass from Bradley Lang, then ran the ball the remaining 17 yards to the end zone, followed by a PAT from Gary Tornes to give the Wildcats a sizable early lead in the game. · When the second quarter started out, Eastern scored a safety to break its egg on the scoreboard. Not long after that, the flags began to fly from the referees, causing some raised tempers and a bit of aggression on the field. Head coach of Eastern Pat Newland got into a verbal dispute with one of the referees bn a call he thought was unfair, which was followed up shortly by a physical engagement between an Eastern and Waterford player. ..Well , I was a little upset with the call," said Newland, ..and a lot of that was probably my fault because the kids just kind of do what ever · Pluse see Eastern, B& POMEROY Meigs, behind Josh Buzzard, scored 10 fourth period points to break a 14-all tie and go on to defeat the Vinton County Vikings 2414 in TVC football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. Buzzard broke the tie with a 21-yard field goal with II :05 'left in the game, then the St;nior, who was playing his last home game, rumbled 50 yards with a fumble recovery with 6:22 left to ice the victory. Mistakes plagued the · Buuard Marauders. · Meigs had the ball three times inside the Viking 30 and failed to score. Plus, they had problems hold. ing ·on to the wet football coughing it up five times and losing two. The Marauders hit paydirt first, with 4:07 left in the first period Jared Casey returned a Viking punt 30 yards giving Meigs good field position at the Viking 24. Three plays and a Meigs holding penalty later Eric VanMeter hit Ty Wayland down the left sideline 27 yards for the score. Buzzard's kick made it 7-0 witli 2:21 left in the period. . · The Vikings scored at the 8:37 mark of the period when Zach Graves dove in from a yard out The pa~s for the extra points was incomplete . . Meigs looked fo increase its lead wtth 3:50 lett when Casey returned a Viking punt 56 yards for the score. But a holding penalty nullified the score. But Casey carne right back and ran the next play 45 yards for the score. Once again Buzzard added the extra points and the Marauders held a I 4-6 lead with 3:36left in the half. The Vikings, however, marched down the field and scored with 44 seconds left in the half when Max Learning scored. Jay Simmons tied the score when he pulled in a pass from Ryan Stewart and the balf ended with the two teams ·were deadlocked at 14-all at the half: Both teams threatened in the third period, Vinton County drove to the Marauder 36, but Nick Hume was dropped for a one yard Joss on fourth and inches. " Meigs then drove to the Viking 17, but the Marauders Pluse see Melp, B:l �.&unba~ ltmes -ienttnel PREP ·FooTBALL PageB2 Sunday, October 23, • Friday's Boxscores Ohio/W.Va . High School Football Scores Hamil ton 29, Princeton 7 Hamilton New Miami 14, Cin. Chrislian 7 Hamler Patrick Henry 60. Delphos Akr. Centrai-Hower 32. Akr. E. 30 Akr. Kenmore 27, Akr. Firestone 21 Jefferson 0 Hannibal River 33, Old Washington Akr. Manchester 61 , Can. Timken 0 Alliance Martington 77, Alliance 28 Buckeye Tr~il 19 Amanda-Ciearcreek 43, Cols. Hamilton HeFith 28, Gahanna Cols. Academy 12 Twp. O Hilliard Davl(!son 31 , Westerville N. 24 Amherst 55. Middleburg Hts. Midpark 7 · Huber Hts. Wayne 40, Clayton Northmont Andover Pymatuning Valley 35, Youngs. 15 . Christian 19 Hudson 38, Stow 13 Ansonia 48, W. AleKandria Twin Valley -S. Huron 34, Sandusky Perkins 14 21 . Independence 13, Kirtland 0 Apple Creek Waynedale 26, Creston Ironton 33, Belfry (Ky.) 21 Norwayne 20 ' Jackson 49,. Warren 0 Arcanum 13, Anna 7 jefferson Area 19, Pai~sville Harvey 7 Ashland Crestview 56, New Lorldon 14 Jeromesville Hillsdale 19, Smithville 18 Ashtabula lakeside 46, Conneaut 13 Johnstown Northridge 16, Danville 14 Attica Seneca E. 41 , N. Baltimore 14 Johnstown-Monroe 39, Utica 7 Aurora 44. Wickliffe 7 Kent Roosevelt 46, Mantua Crestwood 7 ·Avon 35, Fairview Park Fa1rview 7 Kenton 27, Van Wert 21 · Avon lake 49, Berea 0 Kings Mills Kings 28, Hamilton Badin 12 Baltimore liberty Union 21, Sugar Grove Lancaster Fairfield Union 31, Circleville Berne Union 7 Logan Elm 13 · Barnesville 20, St. Clairsville 7 Lebanon 16, O~~:ford Talawanda 0 Bascom Hopeweii-LQLJPon 14; Sycamore Leetonia 16, Salinevllle 'Southern 0 Mohawk 7 Leipsic 47, Arlington 14 Bay Village Bay 32, Vermillion 0 Lewis Center Olentangy 35, Chillicothe 0 Beallsville 37, Bellaire St. John 28 Lewistown Tri-County North 12, Union City Bedford 28. lorain Southview 0 Mississinawa Valley 7 Bedford Chanel2t, Cia. VASJ 17 Liberty Center 28, Delta 9 Bellbrook 27, Milton-Union 24 liberty Twp. lakota E. 48, Cin. Sycamore Bellefontaine 21, New Carlisle Tecumseh 0 7 lima Cent. Cath. 44, Ada 13 Bellelontaine, Benjamin Logan 31, Lima Perry 60, Marion Cath. 8 CaSstown Miami E. 14 Lima Shawnee 24. Ottawa-Glandorf 13 Bellville Clear Fork 20, Ashland 0 lisbon Beaver 14, Youngs. Chaney 6 Blanchester 21, Lees Creek.· E. Clinton 7. Logan 35, Gallipolis Galla 29 Bloom-Carroll 20,. Canal Winchester B · London Madison Plains 56, Clark'sville Bloomdale Elmwood 28, Elmore Clinton·Massle 6 Woodmere 6 Louisville 27. Carrollton 6 Bluffton 13, Lafayette Allen E. 7 Looisville _Aquinas 28, Steubenville Cent. BrunswiCk 28, Parma Valley Forge 21 Cath. 6 Bucyrus 35, Ontario 20 Lowellville 55, Sebring McKinley 0 Bucyrus Wynford 41, New Washington Macedonia Nordonia 42, lyndhurst Brush Buckeye Cent. 21 14 . Burton Berkshire 41 , Newbury 6 Magnolia Sandy Valley 14. Tuscarawas Caledonia River Valley 15, Richwood N Cent. Cath. 9 Union 2 Malvern 41, Bowerston Conotton Valley 7 Cambridge 45, Uhrichsville Claymont 6 • Mansfield Madison 35, Orrville 13 Can. McKinley 39. N. Can. Hoover 10 Mansfield Sr. 42. Wooster 34 Can. South 41, Beloit W. Branch 26 Maple Hts. 34. Warrensville His. 0 Canal Fulton Nw 54, MineNa 6 Matia Stein Marion Local 62, Sidney Canfield 63, Struthers 14 lehman 7 Centerburg 40, Loudonville 14 Mariena31 , Athens 14 Centerville 28 1 Kettering Fairmont 0 Marion Elgin 28, Morral Ridgedale 8 Chagrin Falls Kenston 28, Pepper Pike Marion Pleasant 28, Mt. Gilead 6 Orange 2 Mason 39, Harrison·20 Chardon 43, Madison 20 Massillon JackSQn 15, Y.oungs. Boardman Cin. Anderson 41, Cin. Walnut Hills 6 13 Cin. Colerain 68, Middletown .l4 Massillon Tuslaw 20, Toronto 6 Cin. Country Day 34, Lockland 6 Massillon Washington 49, Eastlake N. 10 Cin. Glen Este 42, Batavia Amelia 0 Mayfield 26, Twinsburg o Cin. Hills Christian Academy 47, Day. McComb 40, Gory-Rawson 6 Christian 7 McDonald 47, N. Jackson Jackson-Mihon Cin. Indian Hill33. Reading 24 14 Cin. LaSalle 38, Cin. Purcell Marian 3 Mechanicsburg 70. Cedar~ille 21 Cin. Mariemont 7, Cin. Madeira 6 Medin'a 28, N. Royalton 0 Cin. MI. Healthy 49, Cin. Wes1ern Hills 0 Medina Buckeye 42, Sheffield Brookside 7 Cin. N. College Hill 40, Cin. Summit Mentor 56, Lorain Admiral King B Country Day 0 Milan Edison 17, Oak Harbor 0 Cin. Norwood 21 , Cin. NW 7 Millersburg W. Holmes 20, Lexington 7 Cin, Turpin 2~. Morrow Little Miami 0 Mineral Ridge 56, Berlin Center Western Cln. Winton Woods 34, Cin. Loveland 14 Reserve 19 Cin. Wyoming 28, Cln. Deer Park 17 Minster 20, Rockford Parkway 12 Circleville .27, Ashville Teays Valley 13 Mogadore 44, Atwater Waterloo 7 Clarksville Cllnton ~Massie 56, London Monroe 34, Day. Stebbins 14 MadiSOQ Plains 6 Monroeville 48, Plymouth 26 Cle. COIIinWOQd 54, Cle. E. 6 Mt. Orab Western Brown 28, Batav,ia 0 Cle. Glenville 56, Cle. Lincoln-W. o · N. Bend Taylor 16, Finn~ytown 15 Cle. Rhodes 52. Cle. John Marshall 6 N. Lewisburg Triad 42, Jamestown Cle. S. 36, Cle. E. Tech 0 Greeneview 0 Coldwater 56, Fl. Recovery 0 N. lima S. Range 27, New Middletown Cols. Beechcroft 28, Cots. Linden 12 Spring. 0 Cots. Brookhaven 62, Cots. Whetstone 0 N. Olmsted 25, Brecksville 18 . Cots. DeSales 23, Gin. McNicholas 7 · N. Ridgeville 19, RoctJY River 14 . Cots. Eastmoor 35, Cots. Briggs 15 N. Robinson Col. CraWford 14, Lucas 12 Cols. Ha{tley 55; Ft. Loramie 28 Napoleon 49, Lima Sr. 24 Cots. Independence 25, Cols. South 12 Nelsonville-York 26, Belpre i4 Cots. Marion-Franklin 32, Cols. Walnut New Albany 20, Be~~:ley 17 . Ridge o New Concord John Glenn 12, Martins Cots. Mifllin 27, Cots. Cen tennial? Ferry 6 Cots. Northland 20, Cols. E. 14 New Lexington 20, Dresden Tri-Valley 6 Cols. Ready 24, Cin. Harmony 6 New Philadelphia 45, Coshocton 0 Cols. W. 31, Cots. Africentric 6 Newark 16, HHiiard Darby 14 Cots. Watterson 49, Cols. St. Charles 0 Newark Lic~ing ·Val,ley 28. Hebron Columbia Station Colurfibia 22, Lorain lakewood 0 Clearview 7 Niles McKinley 28, Poland Seminary -7 Columbiana 27, E. Palestine 19 Northwood 30, Tol. Christian 14 Columbiana Crestview 29, Hanoverton Olmsted Fells 16, Westlake 13 United 14 Oregon Clay 42, Tol. Start 26 Columbus Grove 39, Paulding 29 Orwell Grand Valley 6, Middlefield Convoy Crestview 12, Spencerville 6 Cardinal 3 . Copley 42, LOdi Cloverleaf 14 Parma Hts. Holy Name 21, Elyria Cath. 14 · Cortland lakeview 17, Newton Falls 14 Pemberville Eastwood 10, Millbury Lake 7 Coventry 26. Akr. Springfield 19 Peninsula Woodridge 35, E. Can. 14 CO\Iington 12, Tipp City Bethel 7 Pe~ry 21 , Chagrin Falls 17 Crestline 49, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 0 Perrysburg 26, Holland Spring. 6 Crooksville 18, Zanesville Maysville .14 Pickerington Cent 14, Westerville Cent. 0 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 28, Wooster 'Triway Pickerington N. 14, Dublin Jerome 3 14 . Piqua 45, Sidney 6 Cuyahoga Heights 32. Fairport Harbor Plain City Jonathan Alder 55, Greenfield Harding 0 McClain 7 Cuyahoga ~ Hts. 32, Fairport Harbor Powell Olentangy Liberty 16, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 13 Harding 0 "' Day. Belmont 14, Gin. Hughes 12 Ravenna 56, Mogadore Field 7 _,.Day. Carroll 34, Vandalia Butler 7 Ravenna SE 39, Norton 0 - 1' Day. Meadowdale 46, Jefferson 8 Reynoldsburg 35, Galloway Westland 29 Day. Northridge 28, Brookville 7 Richfield Revere 35, Barberton 16 Day. Oakwood 35, Pre~e Shawnee 21 Richmond Edison 14, Rayland Buckeye Dellal'lce 24, Celina 21 Local 6 · DeGrafl Riverside 12, Troy Christian 6 Rittman 46, Doylestown Chippewa 19 Delaware Buckeye Valley 17, Galion Rocky River Lutheran W. 38, Brooklyn 8 Northmor 13 Salem 30, Warren Howland 14 Delphos St. John's 55, New Bremen 0 Sarahsville Shenandoah 12, Beverly Ft. 'Dole Hardin Northern 63, Pandora-Gilboa Frye 0 6 Shaker Hts. 28, Lakewood 14 Dover 55, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 12 Shelby 34, Galion o Dublin Coffman 21, Thomas Worthington Sherwood Fairview 48, .Defiance Tinora 28 17 .Solon 31, Cuyahoga Falls 0 E. liverpool 29, Zanesville 0 Sparta Highland 49, Cardington-lincoln 0 Elyria 55, Parma Normandy 15 Spring. Cath. Cent. 27, S. Charleston SE 5 Enon Greenan 49, Spring . NW 14 . Spring. S. 28. Spring. N. 13 Fairborn 21 . Miamisburg 0 Spring. Shawnee 20. Urbana 12 Fairfiek137, MiUord 0 Springboro 29, Greenville 7 Findlay 24, Sandusky 21 St. Bernard ROger Bacon 7, Kettering Alter F,indlay Llberty·Benton 34, Vanlue o 0 Fostoria 47, Upper Sandusky 10 St. Marys Memorial 47, Elida 26 Fredericktown 30, Howard E. Knox 29 St. Paris Graham 30, Spring. Kenton · Fremont Ross 27, Marion Harding 3 Ridge 3 · Garfield 27. Rootstown 7 State College. Pa. 50. Cle. JFK 8 Gates Mills Hawken 57, Richinond Steubenville 28, Can. Cent. Cath. 16 Heights 15 Stewart Federal Hocking 34, Cornin9 Mlllero Geneva 28, Ashtabula Edgewood 21 Genoa .34, Gibsonburg 3 Streetsboro 13, Windham 6 Germantown Valley View 28, Eaton 14 Strongs~ille 35, Parma 14 Glouster Trimble 38, Racine Southern 0 Sugarcreek Garaway 38, Newcomerstown Goshen 42, Clermont NE 6 0 Grafton Mldview 60, Oberlin Firelands 7 Sullivan Black River 24, LaGrange Grandview 35, Summit Station Llcklng Keystone 7 Ht&.·1 5 Sunbury Big Walnut 30, Cots_Franklin Hts. 7 Granville 41 , Whitehall· Yearling 0 Greenwich S. Cent. 35, Ashland Mapleton Sylvania Northview 17, Rossford 0 14 Grove City 23, Dublin Scioto 17 Grov~ City Cent. Crossing 21, Mt. Vernon 13 Grov&port21, Gahanna 10 Ohio High School Foolball Scores Friday's Results \ Brad Sherman/photo Fairland's Sam Huff (6) and Josh johnson (10) pile on to bring down River Valley's Zak Deel during Friday's Ohio Valley Conference football game in Proctorville. The Dragons won 66-18. · Fairland's offense makes it quick, but not so·painless BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE,COM • PROCTORVILLE - An ornery dog stole a pylon from Fairland's end zone bte in the fourth quarter - then ran I I 0 yards untouched down the middle of the field as if he was scoring a touchdown. · Considering the canine had watched Fairland's offense all night, who can blame him for wanting to get in on the act too? The Dragons rolled up 470 yards of offense. but more tmpressively, did so in just 2 1 plays during a 66- I 8 route of vistting River Valley in Ohio Valley Conference football action on Friday. Fairland used big plays to score quickly, and averaged a robust 22 yards per offensive snap. On four occasions, it . needed only one play from scrimmage to lind the end zone; three other drives lasted just two plays. . Rich Staggs ww; an efticient 8-oH 0 passing for 254 yards and tossed three touchdowns while breaking the 2,000-yard passing· barrier for the season. Two of Staggs' scoring strikes were to Sam Huft·. who caught five rasses for 200 yards . as wei as returned a kickoff for a score, Running back Adam Fuller rushed for 16 I yards on eight carries and scored three touchdowns a~ his club won for just the second time this season. It was also the first conference win in four chances for Fairland (2-7). · River Valley ( 1-8) scored first, then was able to hang tough, trailing I 3- I 2 atier a quarter and a half - but the wheels fell off and the Raiders dropped their eighth straight dectsion and are now 0-4 in theOVC. Fairland scored two touch1downs within a 20 second Meigs from PageBl fumbled on second and goal with Vinton Counry recovering. Once again the Marauders stopped the Vikings on fourth down taking over at the Viking 39. And the third period ended with Meigs on the drive. · The drive stalled at the Viking three and Buzzard carne on and drilled a 2 I-yard field goal with 11:05 left, putting the Marauders on top ~~~~ . The Vikings were on the drive, facing a third and one at the Meigs 49 yard line. Quarterback Ryan Stewart was stripped of the ball by Buzzard, and before anyone knew wHat was happening, Buzzard was crossing the goal line 50 yards away. He also tacked on the extra points and Meigs held a 24-14 lead with 6:22 remaining. The Vikings drove to the Marauder 24, but once again the Marauder defense carne up with a play on fourth down holding Gmves to a one yard gain on fourth and Jive. Meigs l span. thanks in part to a River Valley fumble, en route to 39 unanswered points spanning the second and third quarters. It was the highest scoring output of the season for t~e Dragons, and was the largest mar~ in of loss for the Raiders. R1 ver Valley ran the ball effectively on its opening drive, which las teo I 0 plays and ate up nearly five minutes of clock. The combination of Chris Edwards and quarterback Bryait Morrow running the ball, as well as a key first down completion to Zak Dee! fueled the march, which cuiminated in an I 1-yard run by Marrow. Edwards led the Raiders' ground attack with 138 yards and packed the ball 36 limes. Tyler Canaday came on late anp gained 36 yards. River Valley, in an attempt to keep the ball away from the high-powered .· Fairland offense, kicked the ensuing kick-off onside and it was suecessful. Fairland's defense held, though, and forced a punt. It took the Dragons just five plays, which oddly was their longest uri ve of the night, to answer and take the lead. A 53-yard connection from Staggs to Huff set up a 3-yard scoring plunj;e by Fuller and John S1caraa's extra point gave the lead, 7-6. to the home team. Fairland opted for an onside kick of its own and recovered it to set up another quick score. · · Staggs found Josh Johnson on a I 3 yard pass, then Fuller broke free on a I 9-yard rumble to the end zone to make it I 3-6. . River Valley answered with a lengthy 11-play drive that covered 68 yards and primariI v · featured the running of !Odwards, who carried 11 I I times on the journey. Jordan Deel finished off the drive with a six-yard run to make it 13-12. From that point on, however, it was all Fairland. The Dmgons answered with a pair of long runs by Fuller. A quick four-play drive was keyed a 28-yard completion from Staggs to Huff, followed by a 48-yard touchdown run by Fuller. After the Raiders fumbled on their next possessian, Fairland struck again this time on a Flfller 55-yard scoring scamper down the sideline. · The Raiders fumbled the ball away again on their next try; wh1ch allowed Farrland to add more points before the half on a 45-yard pass from Staggs to Josh Johnson. The score stood 33- I 2 in the Dmgons' favor at intermisstan. The opening play of the second half saw Staggs complete a 49-yard touchdown pass to Huff, which put the game out of reach for River Valley. Fairland added · four more touchdowns on just seven plays in the second half. Huff caughl a 55-yard touchdown pass and returned a kickoff 74 yards for a score; Fudge Kilgore had a two-yard run and Tmvis Cardwell brQke a S?-yard touchdown spriQt on ·hts lone carry. ' River Valley's only tduchdown of the second half came early in the fourth· quarter when Morrow found Ryan Hem-yon a 14-yard pass. Morrow completed 8-of-13 for 106 yards with a touchdown and interception. Henry caught five of his passes for 56 yards while Michael Cordell and Zak Dee! · each hauled in two balls worth 36 and 34 yards respectively. Fairland is at South Point in · the season finale next Friday, meanwhile, River Valley wraps up its season playing host to Chesapeake. . then ran out the clock for the Stewart went to the air three win. times and fialed to complete a Seniors playing their last pass. Meigs is now 6-3 overall home game for Meigs includand 2-2 in the TVC, they will ed Joe Bush, Josh Kimes, 1Y trnvel to Belpre next Friday to. Wayland, . Eric VanMeter, play the Golden Eagles. The Josh Buzzard, Jared Casey, VilCings drop to 2-7 overall Chris Doss, Jamie Ellis, ·and 2·2 in tlie TVC. Aaron Fife, Chris Atkinson, Brandon Goble, and Brandon Kimes. "This was a great win for our seniors," Marauders coach Mike Chancey said after the contest. "It was a good team win, I'm proud of our kids, especially the seniors. But the season is not over yet, we .have one more week to try and get better and beat Belpre." The Marauders were led on the ground by Casey with 82 yards in I 2 carries putting The Southern High School Golf team · him over I,000 yards Tor the would like to thank the family, friends, coaches, second straight year. He is the lOth Marauder player to crack students. staff and the businesses that supported the I,000 plateau. VanMeter them throughout the year and especially on their added 56 in five carries. . journey to the State Tournament. VanMeter was 2-of-3 in the air for 39 yards while Aaron Thank you for all your support! Story \vas 1-of-4 for 41. Sincerely. Wayland caught two passes Brad Crouch, John Bentz, Josh Smith, Patrick for 68 yards and Josh Kimes Johnson. Jacob Hunter, Alex Hawley and Bryan caught one for I 2. Harris and Coach Mick Winebrenner Learning led the Vikings • with 89 yards in 22 carries, Stewart added 79 in I 1 tries. ------ Fairland 66, River Valley 18 Firat Quarter T -Adam Perry t run (B.J. Evans kick) 5:32 T -Evans 4 run (Evans kick) 2:04 Second .Quarter Scoring summary T-Evans 1 run (Evans kick) 2: 14 First Quarter Third Quarter RV-Bryart Morrow 1 t run (run tailed) 7:t7 ' W-Kris Gibbs 43 run (Derek . F-Adam Fuller 3 run (John Sicarda ·I Veazey kick) 9:04 kick) 4:25 F-Fuller 19 run (kick"lalled) 3:3t T Second Quarter First Downs 14 12 ·· RV-Jordan Deel 6 run (pass tailed) 47-283 37-158 Rushes-yards 6:48 0 63 Passing yards F-Fuller 48 run (pass failed] 5:40 Total yards 283 221 F-Fuller 55 run (Sicarda kick) 5:20 6-16-0 0-1-0 F-Josh Johnson 45 pass from Rich 1 Comp-atl-int .4-Q Fumbles-lost 2-1 Staggs (Sicarda kick) 1:05 12-110 3'15 Pena!ties·yards Thtrd Quarter . I F-Sam Huff 49 pass from Staggs Individual Statistics . (Sicalda kick) 11 :46 Flushing: T - B.J. Evans 23-t69, F-Huff 55 pass from Staggs Jessie Salmons 10-51, Bryan Adkins (Sicarda kick) 9 :32 1-34, Adam Perry 9-17, Justm Copley F-Fudge Kilgore 2 run (kick tailed) 4-12. 4:54 W- Kris Gibbs 13-91, Brenton Clark Fourth Quarter 7-36, Brent Jones 6-27 , Nathan RV-Ryan Henry 14 pass from Slafford 2-8, ·Brandon Fowler 3-0 . Morrow (run tailed) 11 :53 F-Huff 74 kick return (Sicarda kick) · 11 :33 I Perry0-1-0 0. F-Travis Cardwell 55 run (Sicarda W-Brenton Clark 6·16-0 63. . kick) 6:25 · · Sylvania Southview 42. Maumee 0 Tallmadge 34. Green 15 Thornville Sheridan 21, McConnelsville Morgan 14 Tiffin Columbian 27 , Bellevi.Je 20 Tipp City Tippecanoe 28, Lewistown Indian lake 6 Tol. Bowsher 26. Tal. Rogers 24 Tal. Cent. Cath. 46, Tot . Whitmer 14 Tot. Ottawa Hills 48, Lakeside Danbury t 3 Tot St. Francis 1Y, Tot. St. John's 13 Tol. Waite 27, Tol. Libbey 19 . Tontogany Otsego 34, Kansas Lakota 0 Trenton Edgewood 21, MiddiE!Jtown Fenwick 0 Troy 17, Trotwobd·M<tdison 6 Uniontown Lake 20, Massillon Perry 0 Van Buren 14, Arcadia 7 Versailles 23, St. Henry 13 Vienna Mathews 41, Cle. ~;-its. Lutheran E. River Valley Fairland 6 6 0 6 - 18 13 20 19 14- 66 I w 8 W. Carrollton 42, Franklin 7 W. Chester Lakota W. 54, Oln. Oak Hills 13 W. Jefferson 33, Williamsburg 0 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 22. StrasburgFranklin 7 · W. Liberty-Salem 19, Spring. NE 15 Wadsworth 37, Medina Highland 3 Wapakoneta 8, lima Bath 2 Warsaw River View 15, Byesville Meadowbrook 12 Washington C.H. 18, London 12 Washington C .H . Miami Trace 20, Hillsboro 0 . . Waynesfield-Goshen' 32, Milford Center Fairbanks 0 Waynesville 28, Madison 14 Wellington 52, Oberlin 7 Wellston 28, Albany Ale~~:ander 20 Westerville S. 35, Marys~ille 0 Whitehouse Anthony Wayan 42. Bowling Green 21 Willard 34, NoiW81k 14 Williamsport Westfall 16, Chillicothe Unioto 8 Willoughby S. 35, Painesville Riverside 14 Wilmington 40, Hamilton Ross 14 Wintersville Indian · Creek 13, Wellsburg (W.Va.} Brooke 12 Woodsfield Monroe Cent_ 41 , New Matamoras Frontier 6 Worthington Kilbourne 35, Delaware 7 Xenia 20, Beavercreek 15 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 22, Can. GlenOak 14 . Youngs. Uberty 21, Brookfield 0 Youn9s. Mooney 19. Youn~;~s. Ursuline 14 Zanesvi lle W. Muskingum 42, Philo 0 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 33, Navarre Fairless 6 I First Downs RV F 17 4 .I Rushes-yards . Passing yards To.tal yards Comp-aH-inl .-. Fumbles·lost Penalties-yards ::::n:a~ey :~:~ W.Va. Scores Sunday, October 23, Point gives No. 2 James Monroe a major scare • BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMA.N®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM LINDSIDE, W.Va.- No. 2 James Monroe survived a major scare from Point Pleasant for the second straight year, and needed to recover an onside kick inside the final I 5 seconds to preserve a 16-14 football victory am! remain undefeated. James Monroe, on · the strength of I 6 first half points, improved to 8-0 on the season. Meanwhile, Point Pleasant dropped to 36 and saw its playoff hopes dashed. The Big Blacks, who were playing without some key players because of injury, had won two in-a-row to get back into the playoff chase, including a 7-3 upset of Ravenswood last week. .James Casto had a big passing night for Point Pieasant, and his six-yard scoring strike to Travis Riffle with IS seconds remaining in the game pulled his club to within striking distance. Patrick Holland 's extra point made it 16-14 . Point Pleasant attempted an onside kick. but" Mpnroe fell on the hall and was able to run out the clock. Andrew Robertson finished with I 34 yards to pace the winners and scored the game's first touchdown. Dalton Pritt kicked a 25-yard field goal and Jason Jackson, who tacked on 71 yards rush ing, also found the end zone as the second rated team in ClassAAjumpedouttoa 170 advantage . Point closed the gap. though, before intermission · as Will Slone caught a 5-yard touchdown pass from Jarod Stouffer. Holland 's point after made it I7-7. Full sta'tistics were not available at press time. Last season, Point Pleasant · took then highly-rated Monroe down to the wire. and sat a pa5s fly inches :rom a receivers hands in the end zone that would have tied the conte st, which eventually went 2 I - I 4 to the Mavs. James Monroe is at rival Bluefield next Friday, meanwhile , Point Pleasant plays hos.t to a tough Herbl(rt Hoover team at Sanders Stadium in its final game of the season. Receiving: W- Kris Gibbs 1-29, Chase Orp 3-15, Brandon Fowler 1t4, Derek Veazey 1-5. t s 05DIVITIIIII ............. ..... • .,1111111 ~ 8urPrlca$2lJOO Scoring aummary Individual Statistics First Quarter : Rushing: S-Butch Marnhoul 17-26, SG-Curt Waugh 1 run (Waugh run) Jesse McKnight 6-14, Was Counts 33:52 I 1, Josh Pape 3-(-9). Second Quarter T-Kev1n Simons 11-81. Blake Fouts GV-Ken Nelson 2 run (pass tailed) 9-47, Trani NoH 7-42, Joe Eing 3-13, 9:30 Brian Foughty 4-12. SG-Dewey Can1rell 5 run (Josh Wright pass lrom Se1h Williamson) Pasalng: S-Josh Pape -4-12-1 48. 5:09 . T-Anthony .Dixon 9·16-0 149, Chaz Third Quarter Mohler t -1-0 2. SG-Dustin McCombs 28 pas;:; from Williamson (Wright kick) 1:15 Receiving: 5-Bulch Marnhout t40, J.R. Grady 1-10, Wes Riffle 2-5. Fourth Quarter . T - Mall Christman 3-63, Chaz SG-McCombs 31 pass from Mohler 3-52, Trent Not! 1-20, B. Williamson (kick tailed) 7:48 BarreH 2-14, Anthony Dixon 1-2. GV-Nelson 1 run. (Jacob Norman tumble recovery) 6:47 Meigs 24, VInton Co. 14 Vinton Co. 0 14 0 0 - 14 Meigs 7 7 0 10- 24 GV SG 11 21 First Downs Scoring summary 29-84 57-273 RuShes-yards First Quarter . 59 Passing yards 95 lit-Ty Wayland 27 pass from Eric 179 Total yards 332 VanMeter (Josh Buzzard) 2:21 6-13-0 2-4-0 Comp-att-int Second Quarter Fumbles-lost 3-3 2-1 VC-Zack Gaines 1 run (pass tail) 6-54 10-73 Penalties-yards 8:27 M-Jared Casey 45 run (Btmard Individual Statistics kick) 3:36 Flushing: GV- Ken Nelson 15-55, VC-Max Learning 1 run (Jay Jeremy Johnson 10-30. Juslin Simmons pass from Ryan Stewart) Hazelitt 1-2, Jacob Lucas 1-0, :44 Brandon Frazier 2-(-3). Fourth Quarter SG-Curt Waugh 29- t55, Bernie M-Buzzard 21 yard tield goal 11 :05 Fulks 9·32. Dewey Cantrell 5-27, M-Buzzard 50 tumble recovery Derrick Beaver 5-24, Dustin (Buzzard kick) 6:22. McCombs 1-16, (# 3) 2•10. Seth M vc Williamson 6-9. First Downs 10 10 Rushes-yards 58-221 30-139 Passing: GV-Jacob Lucas 6-13-0- PasSing yards 0 80 95. Total yards 221 219 SG-Seth Williamson 2-4-0-59. Comp-atl~int Q-3-0 3-7-0 "Fumbles-lost 1-0 5-2 Receiving: GV-Brandoo Frazier 3- Penalties·yards . 1·15 5-40 64, Ken Nelson 1-13, Cody Nelson 1, 9,· Schuytr Pnthard t -9. Individual Statistics : SG-Dustln McCombs 2·59. Rushing : VC- Max Learning 23-89, Ryan Stewart 11-7.9, Zack Graves • • Logan 35, 14·31. Nick Hurne 10-22 . ., Gallla A"cademy 29 M-Jared Casey 12-82, Eric G Academy 21 o o 8 - 29 VanMeter 5-56. David Poole 8-24, 14 14 7 G- 35 Logan Josh Buzzard 2-ts, Aaron Story 3-(- I' Auto-Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7h "1f,. ~ 'PU{de. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 tECHNICIANS NEEDED Service Technicians please apply in person. Experience preferred but others considered. t~.t~ 'Ptetu.teaUt. M de ~. Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1·800-837-1094 Arot Quarter : OA-Justin Saunders 27 pass from Jeff Golden (kick failed) 9:55 L-Kevin Call 6 run (Alex Hubbard kick) 5:38 GA-Dustln Winters 1 run (Jayme Haggerty run) 3:07 L-Call13 run (Hubbard kick) 2:32 GA-Seth Haner 17 run (Joe Esmaeli kiCk) :15 lilY 85 ,... Blmnllll .. . ' . • < - Is lOllS > r, ~ • • .. "Q_r our Price 515,850 $1UOO ·- 15 Pllllllc lrlill 511llla .... ..:.. ·-.--' . "' Starting@ $11.900 ,, 11.111111111111 Ulllllllllll$11.al 05lll..ai 111111111111 Slartllll at $12,908 15ltSIIn liiiM "* .......lllllllr ~ • $22,100 u·~n~~ Pill m ....... l*lllrlll lllll &lllltll $16,810 .·-.... -suoo IMCMQCIISSIC !< Passing: VC-Ryan Stewa~ 0-3-0 0. M-Aaron Story t -4-0 41. Eric VanMe1er 2·3·0 3~. l'lecelvlng: . M- Ty Wayland 2-68, · Josh Kimes I -12. Waterford 25, Eastern 20 Waterlord Eastern Second Quarter 13 t 2 0 2 .10 o 0 - 25 8 - 20 OIIISslllllnl Cll,llal·- •••$1U20 J'< 11111111 - ...- ...... ~ -... UCMQS1G IC!lll~ Now$8,800 L-Lucas Wright 10 pass from Scoring summary : Michael Angle (Hubbard kick) 6:24 First Quartar L-Call60 run (Hubbard kick) 1:37 W-Caleb Snyder 22 run (kick ,· Third Quarter . tailed) 7:45 L-Tyson Kratzenberg blocked punt W-MaH Townsend 32 pass from · recovery (Hubbard kick) 5:27 Brad Lang (Gary Tornes kick) 4:37 Fourth Quarter Second Quarter • GA-Haggerty 24 pass from E-Satety I I :52 . Shaphen Rob1n~n (Haggerty run) W-Jason Sampson 1 run (kick ~ 5:21 . tailed) 4:00 W-Dennls James 5 run 22 run (k.ick GA L tailed) 3:16 17 15 : First Downs Third Quarter 40-242 43-313 - Rushes-yards E-Satety 1 t :52 tOt 169 . Passing yards E-Bryce Honaker 5 run (Terry 411 414 . Total yards Durst run) 1:18 14-26-2 5-7·0 Comp-atl4nt Fourth Quarter Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-D E-Durst t run (Honaker run) 6:40 5-53 4-55 Penallles·yards W. E g Individual Stattatlcl First Downs _ 15 • Fluahl"'l: GA - Dustin Winters 14- 1 Rushes-yards 29·229 49·195 - 85, Jayme Haggerty 8-60, Se1h Haner Passing yards 42 tOO 271 . . 295 : 7-43, Shiphen Robinson 6-41, Justin Total yards Saunders 4·10, Jeff Golden 1·3. Comp·aH·int 2-7-0 7-t2-0 4-0 L Kevin Call 30· 193, Justin Fumbles-lost 5-3 Coakley 11-128, Michael Angle 2-(- Penalties-yards 4-40 8-75 8). ' · I Individual Statlatlca P11aalng: GA-, Jeff Golden 9-15'1 I Ruahlng: W-Jason Sampson 20102, Shaphen Robinson 4-7-t 69, 1 160, Dennis JonQs 6-44, Caleb Jayrne Haggerty t ·4-0 (·2). . Snyder 1- 22, Corey Smith 1·4. L - Michael Angle 4·6·0 46, Justin Jericho Pugh 1·(·1). Coakley 1-1-0 56. E-Bryce Honaker 8 -35, Jordan ' Pierce 4-1 9 , Terry Durs1 33-142, Cory Receiving: GA - Jayme Haggerty 1 Shaffer 2-(-tO), Derek Young 2-9. 4·77, Shaphen Robinson 5-35, Justin : · Saunders 3-43, Todd Saunders t·10, ' PaHing: W-Brad Lang 2·7·0 42. E-Cory Shaffer 5·9-0 74, Jordan - Chris McCoy t -4. Pierce 2-3-0 26. : : . I . Tolsla 21, Wahama 7 Tolsia Wahama 14 o 7 o 0 7 8 o - Scoring aummary I ~~------------~---------------------~----------------------~---------------------- ~ ...... Ill._. 0511Ktlll*tC. 38). Scoring summary ' · 2t 7 RIC<tlvlng : W-Caleb Snyder 1-10, Man Townsend t -32. E Bryce Honaker 3-41 , Levi Clagg t-17. Terry Durst 3-42. 2005 No. 2 James Monroe 16 I Point Pleasant 14 63·221 t t-2t6 106 254 Trimble 38, Southern 0 327 470 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 9- tS-1 8-10-0 Trimble 20 t2 6 0 - 38 3·2 0·0 2·t0 3·30 Sc . orlng summary · Individual Statistics First Quarter Ruehlng: RV- Chris.Edwards 36- T-Kevin Simons, t run (run failed) 138, Tyler Canaday 6·36, No. 49 7· 8:57 23, Jordan Deel 6-21, Ryan Henry 2- T-:-Trent NoH 20 pass from Anthony 3, .Bryan Morrow 6-0 . · . DIXOn (pass la1led) 6.01 . F Adam Fuller' 8-161 Travis T-S1mons 2 run (Matt Chnstman · Cardwell 1·55 Fudge Kilgore 1·2, from Dixon) :30 1-'(-2) · · · Second Quarter ·ch St R1 aggs · T-BI~ke Fou1s 2 run (kick failed) PaHing: RV - Bryan Morrow 8-13- 1:42 T-Chaz Mohler 20 pass trom Dixon 1 106, Jordan Deelt-2-0 10. (kick tailed) :20 F - Rich Staggs B-10-0 254. . Third Quarter . Receiving: RV- Ryan Henry 5-56. T-Mohler 8 pass froni Di~~:on 4:08 Michael Cordell 2·36, Zak Deel 2-34. 1 T F - Sam Huff 5-200, Josh Johnson First Downs 4 t7 2-58, Adam Fuller 1-(-4). Rushes-yards 30-33 42-190 Passing yards 56 151 South Gallla 29, Total yards 341 88 Guyan Valley 14 Comp·aH•int 4·12-0 9·16-0 Guyan Valley 0 6 0 8 - 14 Fumbles-lost t-0 1-0 Sou1h Gallia 8 8 7 6 - 29 Penalties-yards 5-54 3-25 Allegany, Met 22, Keyser 6 Berkeley Springs 15, Bean, Md . 9 Bishop Donahue 26, Paden City·O Bridgeport 28, Philip Barbour 0 Buckhannon-Upshur 33. East Fairmont 28 Buffalo 24. Winfield 13 Calhoun 33, Wirt County 0 Capital 31, Princeton 24 Chapmanville 35, Sherman 6 Crown City S. Gallia, Ohio 29, Guyan Valley 14 East Hardy 28. Turkeytoot Valley, Pa. 0 Fairmont Senior 47, Nicholas County 14 Frankfort9, Oakland Southern, Md. 6 GrahOn 34, Tyler Consolidated 6 Greenbrier West 42. Midland Trail12 Hamlin 37, Valley Fayelle 8 Herbert Hoover 55, Bluefield 27 Iaeger 49. Tug Valley 28 Independence 6, PikeView 0 James Monroe 16, Point Pleasant 14 Jefferson 45·, Hedge9ville 22 Lewis County 33, Elkins 9 lincoln 20, Ritchie County 0 Man 42. Wyoming East 24 Martinsburg 45, Fort Hill, Md. 9 Meadow Bridge 44, Gilmer COunty 28 Morgantown 42, John Marshall 7 Mount View 52, Logan 35 Musselman 21, Hampshire 19 Nitro 47, Ripley 7 Northern • G, Md. 41, Pendleton County 0 Parkersburg 15, Cabell MidlaAd 12 Parkersburg South 28, Robert c'. Byrd 7 Petersburg 14, Moorefield 13 Pocahontas County 26, Mount Hope 23 Ravenswood 48, Clay County 12 Riverside 13, Greenbrier East7 Roane County 27, Oak Hill 26 Scott 41, Liberty Raleigh 8 Shady Spring 21, Sissonville 20 South Charleston 32, Spring Valley 19 South Harrison 35, Notre Dame 7 St. Marys 44 , Williamson Hi Tolsia 21, Wahama 7 Tucker County 14, DoddridgE! ~ounty 0 Tygarts Valley 20, Clay-Battelle 8 Unaka , Tenn. 24, Big Creek 6 University 20, Preston 0 Van 20, Burch 18 Wayne 48, Poca 21 Webster County 4B, Braxton County 0 Weir 25, Wheeling Central 6 Westside 52, Summers County 26 Wheeling Park 20, North Marion· 10 Williamstown 21, Magnolia 0 Wintersville Indian Creek, Ohio 13, Brooke 12 Woodrow Wilson 34, Huntington 7 HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY PREP FOOTBALL iunbap ltmt~ ·ienttnel 2005 Page B3 ....,...~ YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL-MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GAUIPOLIS, OH Free 1-877-446-2282 446-2282 �• PageB4 PREP FOOTBALL 6unba~ limes -ientintl Sut:~day, October 23, 2005 • Southeastern Ohio Athlttlc League SEOAL ALL W·L 4-0 3-1 2·2 2·2 ' 1-3 0-4 Galtia Academy JaCkson Mar ie tta Athens Warren PF 112 139 99 98 59 37 W-l PF 7-2 188 59 7-2 286 55 6·3 202 80 2·7 133 133 3-6 199 152 1-8 108 Frldoy, Ock>bor 28 Athens at Jackson GaHia Academy at Marietta Logan at Warren Fridly's re1ulll Marietta 31, Athens 14 Logan 35. Gallia Academy 29 Jackson 49, Warren 0 PA 65 PA 184 147 99 226 304 288 Ohio Valley Conference OVC ALL W· L PF PA W·L PF PA Rock Hill 4-0 138 43 8-1 306 117 Chesapeake 3-1 68 37 5-4 179 162 Coal Grove 2-2 12s sa 6·3 2n 205 South Point 2-2 75 n 5·4 201 221 Fa irland 1·3 141 146 2·7 236 300 River Valley 0.4 24 175 1-8 88 362 Friday'• reauns Frldily; Ock>bor 28 Rock Hill 13, Chesapeake 12 I Chesapeake at Riwl V&Jiey s . .Point27. Coal Grove 26, ar Coal Gf'OY& at Rock Hill I Fatr1and 66, Ri\ler Valley 18 Fairland at South Folnt Nelsonville·York Wellston Meigs Vimor County Belpre Alexander TVC PF 87 120 65 34 56 56 W-L 6·3 5·4 6·3 2·7 120 2-7 72 99 sa 60 61 4~5 ALL PF 216 414 236 98 213 156 . 4·0 3·1 3-1 2·2 0·4 0·4 Trimble Waterford Miller Eastern Southern 112 96 114 26 3B 13 Frldoy'troiultt Walston 28, Alexander 20 Nelsonville-Yorl( 26, Belpre 14 Meigs 24, Vinton County 14 Waterford 25, East~rn 20 Federal Hod<Jng 34, Miller 0 Lotl•n pt, W·L PF 18 7·2 183 26 8·1 257 41 6·3 211 79 2·7 44 ' 109 0·9 106 '2·7 74 126 Frldoy, Ock>bor 28 PA 89 72 120 216 384 201 Cardinal Conference CARDINAL ALL W·L PF PA W.L PF PA 5·0 255 99 a-o 370 112 Herner! Hoover Pleasant Poca Sisson\lllte 4·1 120 94 Soo3 1n 142 3·1 3·2 3·2 2·4 0·6 128 51 103 79 B2 107 B4 160 60 192 7-1 5-4 3-6 3·8 0-8 319 225 141 139 90 117 218 226 212 241 Friday's rwulta James Monroe 16, Pt. Pleasant 14 Herbert Hoover 55, Bluefield 27 Mount View 52, Logan 35 w~ 4B. Poca 21 . Shady Spring 2t, Sissonville 20 Buffafo 24, Winfield 13 Frtday.~28 H&rben Hoover at F'oint Pleasant ChaPmanville at W«rJne West Side at Sissonville Tolsia at Winfiek:l Non-Leegue ALL W·L PF PA S.4 191 . 190 South Gallia Wahama Hannan 3-5 1·7 Sample Pricing* Chrysler Town & Country Vehltlo c.,.. ..n I I Hannan at Big Creek Parksrsbulll Cathol~ .. Wahama South Gal~ .. -~~ -. 250 Columbus Rd 740-594-3526 1-S77.715-6685 . J ••• ~ • • • .:'.4- -~ 2005 HONDA ACCORD LX 2005 Nissan Quest SL Automatlcb\alr,_ til!, cru ise, power loc 01; w 11dows mats, splas guards, sea\ packaqe, lwo.u r more at thi!' price. 11104 15 Sale Price MSIIP Foctory Rebn~ $27,670 $ 2,500 'J'aylorDi~01mt 52,175 Model NCM5645EW · Automctic air, CD player, power windows, locks, cruise, ti lt, keyless entry 1 $22,995 $196°m~.* 2005 Nissan Sentra 1.88 2005 HONDA CIVIC LX Mats, !port ~pearance qroup, 5plast1 quar s, till, ~rui~. cuf, poWI!r lOt; 5 & wondows, ml"note keyless em'li two or more attl'lis price. 422 15 MSRP $17,15o Fo:t.ry.llebole Taylor Oi!Cturll $ 2,500 $ 1,076 o'k!dei•ES1655PW $13,67 4 Automatic, air, CD player, power windows, locks, cruise, till, keyless entry All New 2005 Nissan Frontier SE 4x4 · 0 $186° . mo. * 2005 HONDA Mab, bedliner, tow this price. 114])65 MSRP Fodorv Rebal8 Tayle< DiKounl Sale Price $21 , 189· · . PILOT Ell RES 2005 Nissan Altima 2.5 LS .. """"YFI96lJNW Auto, JIII , cruise, snlasll quar ~. mat ~. remote lley len ~ntry, power lil w1nd1Jw~ . two or more al lh i~ pric~ . #057 15 MSRP $22,870 Fado~ Rebote S 1,500 T~ Di~<ooo l $ 1,01 A ~ Sale.Price Meigs County's Home Town GM · Headquarters Oteck Our prices- For Your Best Deall 1004 Cavalier Coupe Sharp! Don Tate i..ow Price Don Tate Low Price $17,699.00 $7,999.00 1005 1005 Chevv Impala LS Chevv Malibu LS NADA "Retalll19,450.00 NADA "Retail $15,895.00 Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $15,650.00 $12,999.00 1005 Malibu Classic 1004 Buick LeSabre NADA Retail $12,975.00 NADA Retail $16,600.00 Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price · $11,999.00 $15,875.00 1001 Pontiac 1004 510 Blazer 4x4 4dr. ra111d AM GT Coupe Low Miles! NADA Retail $17,000.00 Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $11,900.00 $15,850.00 1003 Chevrolet Monte carlo 1004 Buick Century NADA Retell $12,575.00 NADA Retail $12,850.00 Don Tate Low Price Don Tate Low Price $11,495.00 $11,600.00 · $1 7,986 ...... 250 CQI>.rnbuJ Ro 7.111}-594-3528 1·600-NEXTRIDE Buick LeSabre $22,870 S 1,000 S 681 lock~ FACTORY PROGRAM CARS ..: *Sample Pricing only. Equipment on vehicles in stock wiil vary price. .. p11ck, two or more at Don Tate Motors )bur l'rlcl TOIIII&C<Itinlly $20,005 $23,322 $2600 $21,322 Gllllll-$27,050 $24,185· $2600 $22,188 l/'-fy $20,140 118,411 $2600 .,.... ,. Frtdty, ·OC!obtr 28 Frtdly'l !'HUitt: Tolsia 21, Wahama 7 . S. Gda 29, Guyan Valley 14 NADA Retail $18,525.00 EmMooCMh """k PrhJo Stratu• 120,035 $18,274 $1000 ,S17.,174 PT Clll/-$14,270 $13,1113 $ 600 11Z,IIN Sale Price 144 151 70 291 SU. !ASRP $11,095 $17,121 $2000 $15,721 Ram 1500 $21,581 $21,984 $3000 $1'f94 NeiS(?nville-York at Alexar.:ier Meigs at Belpre Wellston a1 Vinton County Eastern at Southern Fedor>J Hod<ing 111 Watet1oro Miler at Trimble Trimble 38, SOutham o Wayne Winfield You get the same price as a Chrysler, Dodge, or Jeep employee PLUS all pertaining rebates. Program available for MOST new vehicles . Combine this with our award winning sales & servic.e departments and you have a pleasant no hassle, sales experience. PA ' 137 176 199 185 1n 207 Hocking DlvlliDn W·L .PF PA Federal Hocking EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS 1500 Quad Cab Ohio Olvlllon PA It's Here.!! atChrysler-Dodge-Jeep· Taylor Dodge Rt1m Tri-Valley Conferenca W·L 4·0 3·1 2·2 2·2 1·3 0·.4 Trimble tumbles Tornadoes . BY lirst quwter. The PAT run tililed SPORTS CORRESPONDENT and Trimble led 7-0. Less than three minutes later. GLOUSTER - Behind a 6-foot -2, 220-pound senior rut~341-yard offensi\ie explosio n, ning back Trent Nott grabbed a the Trimble Tomcats (g-1. 3-1) Dixon pass and rambled 20 took out the frustrations of last yards for the second score of th e week's loss on the Southern game. The PAT pass liJiled, but Tornadoes (2-7. 0-4). blanking Trimble led 12-0 at the o:OI the vtst_tors 38~0 Fnday night at mark. Simons scored his second hd · Glouster Municipal Stadium. Kevin Simons and Cha z touc own of the quarter with, Mohler had two touchdowns ju:;t.lO seconds left in the frame. apiece for the -winner.; once this time on a two-vard dive, again asserting Trimbl~ as a Matt t hristm an gathered in a worthy caodidate for a spot in Dixon pass for the t1vo-point the state playoff's. Quarterback. PAT anti Trimble led 20-0 after Anthony Dixon had three just one canto, touchdown pasSes in the assault . The big difference in the as Trimble hopes tor a Federal game came in the battle of thP Hocking upset to once again · trenches. The Tomcats dominateam a pan of the league ti tl e. ed both sides of the ball at the The wetturfnever slowed the line and compl etely bottlcTom~ats the entire night. Coacll necked the ·SHS otlense . Phil Faires' Tomcats lashed Additionally, Sollthem qllartertheir claws deep into the fllrl s or back Josh Pape was under the Tornadoes. and du g deep tremendous pressllre Linder into the soggy turf to the tune of passing situations. Additionally, 17 first down s. Trimble linally Butch Marnhout and Jesse called oft' the dogs (or in this M c Kni ~ ht joined Weston case - the 'Cats) midway Counts tn gettmg stonewalled at through the second half. ' the line of scrimmage. Scoring . three times in the A penalty, a shon pass to Wes openin~ round, Trimble wasted Riffie and an incomplete pass little · lime in establishing its highli (lhted Southern's next ·dominance, despite a hard- offcnstvc selection. Trimble fought attempt from the took uver after a 36-yard punt Tornadoes. After Southern went and went seven plays, but SHS three and out, Tomcat senior held on downs. In fa ct, running hack Simons started the Southern 's defense adjusted for flood of scoring with a one-yard a strong then minutes tn the secrun with 8:57 remaining in the ond fmme. Scon WoLFE Roll ·from Page 81 but. gave the Rebels the ball at their own 45 with 6:37 showing in the third. SGHS needed nine plays to tum that takeaway 'into points, btit not without some sus·pense. Dustin McCombs hauled in a 28-yard scoring reception from Williamson on fourthand-15 to extend the Rebe l lead to 23-6 with I : 15 left in the thirO quarter. Williamson and McCombs · hooked up again in the fourth on a 3 I -yard strike at the 7:48 mark for an overwhelming 296 lead. 1J & r~u-a•·"•nM<U'IIrofi ~ONDA , coUJ1 i,..'l'l~ subc.;litulinn;-, in Ill~.: waning mintlh:s. OITeJhivelv for Suutltcrn. Butch Marnilout was I 7-26 and Jesse McKnight 6-16. In the rece ivii1g · depanmeitt Butc h Marnhuut wen t 1-40, J.R. Grady I-IO,andWe>Ritlle2-5. Buddy Young led Southern with I0 tack les, Bu tc h Marnhout had nine, Jesse McKnight had seven, Jmh Papc six, Mike Brown six, and Darrin Teaford four. Other tacklers were Wes Riffie, Weston Counts, Randy Collins, Matt Lehew, Ryan Donaldson, Cody Patterson, Kreig Kleski and RJ. Leach . Buddy Young had a sack. Trimble's Chaz Mohler had an interception. Southern hosts Eastern next Saturday ~i g ht. '· Automat1c, . 01r, . CD pIoyer, power windows, locks, cruise, keyless entry, DVD player, 4<4, home link entry, leather, heated seats, heated mirrors, alloy wheels . . FIRST ·~~·:. Hoodo Accord loot,!! Jtl mos. S196 mo . + tcx with S2SOO dl.llf ot lease sign. Appro~ed credit AHFC Gv1c leme 36 mos. Sl B6 mo + to~ with $2000 due olleose sign. ~ credit AHFC. Pilot leaw 36 mos. $379 mo. + tox with SI 500 due at lease s~n. Appfoved era! it AHfC . HONDA At the I:42 mark . however. Blake Fouts plunge'l!llin, from two yards out for a 26-0 Trimble lead after the P."-T kick failed. With 20.5 seconds left in the half. ChaL Mohler grahhed a 20-yard Dixon pas; tor the score. The PAT fai led and Trimble led 32-0 at the half. Mohler grabbed an eight yard pass from Dixon.with 4:0X in the thi rd frame ti>r Tnmblc"s linal score at 38-0. The PAT failed. The linal round we nt scorek:~~ us n rc:--, uh of an illlprovcJ Southern ~.:l'fn!1 and Nelson added his second with ihree grabs for 64 ya rd s. The ni ght , howeve r, was not score for GVHS on acme-yard plunge at 6:47 ·to conclude the !lawless tor South Gallia, who committed I0 penalties for 73 scoring at 29-1 4. _In all , South Gallia had a 2 1- yards. Guyan Valley was 11 edge in tirst downs and was !lagged six times for 54 yards. The SGHS victory also ends · plus- two in turnover differentiaL The Rebels also had 189 . a three-game losing skid to more yards rushing and held a West Virginia school s this seadifference of 61-42 in total so n in four attempts, anti sets up a critical Week I0 battle at plays from scrimmage. Bernie Fulks followed Sciotnvillc East. "Next week is big in a lot of Waugh with 32 yards on nine ways. We have a lot of things totes; while Nelson paced riding on th e game · at Guyan Valley with 55 yards on Sciotoville East," . said 15 carries. Williamson lini shed two-of- Burleso n. "We have an outside four passing fur 59 yards and . shot at the playoff s and we two touchdowns, both of have a chance for the first winning season in South Gailia which went to McCombs. Jacob Lucas was six-for-B history. It will be a big game with 95 yards for the Wildca ts. for us and we need to fini sh on Brandon Frazier led the guests a good note." $3 7 9°mC:,. * ifl08 (H~ ~ J Page Bs Tolsia spoils Wahama's homeeoming ~y GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON. W.Va.- No. 13 Tol sia scored three first half touchdowns before weatherin~ a mild second half threat by host Wahama Friday evening ivith the visiting Rebels co ming away with a 21-7 dec ision to spoil the White Falcon' 2005 homeL"om ing contest. B.J . Evan s, the featured 6foot-2, 200-pou nd JUnior running back fur the Wayne Cou nty team,' scored a p-.ir of short range tow.:hdowns and ran for a game-high 169 yards on the even ing in leading the l~ e bel s to their fifth win a?ain st three defeats. Ev<~ns also btx>ted three extra pomt kicks as well as being a force defensivel y for Tolsia. The loss was the Bend Area teams' fmn1h setback in live oames fo r Coach Ed C:romley·s White Falcons as the Mason County team saw its record dip to 3-5 on the se<tson. Wahama also saw its 2005 playoff desires all but extinguished following the loss with two ·regular season contests remaining on the current campaign. WHS battled back from a 21 -0 deftcit to make a game of it during th e second half behind junior running back Kris Gibbs bllt the Bend Area gridders couldn 't quite pull it off. Gibbs fintshed the evening with 91 yards on the ground in 13 carries in addition to hauling down a Brenton Clark .pass for 29 yards. Gibbs scored the lone Falcon touchdown with a 43yard run early in the third quarte r. "We battled back in the second half but couldn't finish it otf," Wahama coach Ed Cromley stated following the homecoming setback. ''In the second half we had a couple of defensive stands . and put together a few drives offensively to put us into a position to make a run but we didn ' t get it done." Tolsia threatened to quickly put the game away by scoring on three of its tirst four possessions to take an early 21-0 ad vantage as Evans wasted little time in establishing the Rebels top-notched ground game. Midway through the opentng canto quarterback Adam Perry carried the pigskin in from a yard out for the games first score to cap a 69-yard, eight play Tolsia drive before. Later in the period Evans would tack on another Rebel touchdown with a four yard burst to _give the visitors a 14-0 edge after one quarter. In the second stanza Tolsia would capitalize on a blocked punt to extend its lead to 21 -0. The Rebels took just five plays .to cover the 28 yards fo~ the score with Evans going the final yard for tile score. Following the halftime intermission where Jessica Hoffman was crowned the 2005 Wahama Homecoming queen the Bend Area team began its comeback undertaking. An outstanding defensive stand forced a Tolsia P.Unt and two plays ,later Gtbbs burst through the interior line and broke mto the open for a 43 yard touchdown gallop. Derek Veazey tacked on the PAT kick to make it a 21-7 affair with 9:04 remaining in the third period. The Falcon defensive unit turned in a pair of goal line stands on the Rebels next two possessions while the local's offense marched deep into Tolsia territory. The Bend Area team failed to finish off its scoring proposals however throughout the remainder of the contest with Tolsia maintaining its 14 point edge to come away with the win. 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Expanded Glance l ogan Sunday, October 23, ---- ~----------- -· . - -- ------- lt 2,900 $1,100 St.tOO St.tt& $7,HS $7.191 Sl.915 $24 7 $229 $179 $217 $179 $219 $159 $159 $159 $127 $223 $159 $127 $189 $289 $t59 $t79 StU $158 $165 $345 $99 $129 St99 $147 $147 $99 stl9 s119 $139 �Page B6 • ~unbap t:imr!i -~rntittcl ·Wild from Page 81 one time wheh there wa sn't so much other stuff going on with the outside influence, you know. fiv,e other guys who don 't know what they are doing about foot ball games, keep it clean, calling the bad hits when they are supposed to." All the commotion resulted in one coach being ejected and· two personal foul penalties on the' Blue Devils. On the very first play following the injury, Gallia Academy faced a 2nd and 31, but Shaphen Robinson sprinted 54 yards to get the Blue Devils out of their own end of the field. . The fired up Blue Devil football squad scored the next play on a 20-yard pass from Robinson to Jayme Haggerty, who also ran in the two point conversion to bring Galli a Academy within six of Logan. Im1J1ediately ·following the touchdown, Gallia · Academy rode the momentum and caught Logan off guard with an onside kick recovered by the Blue Devils around the 50 yard line. During the drive, however, Robinson was picked off by Lucas ·Wright, giving the Chieftains the ball back with under four minutes to play. But even with the ball, Logan could not put the game out of reach as the Gallia Academy defense stepped up and halted . the Chtefs drive, forcing a punt and setting up the Blue Devils for a final drive frpm their own 30 yard line with 1:32 left to play. After two sacks on Robinson, who stepped in .at quarterback for Jeff Golden who was also shaken · up earlier in the game, Gallia was left wiih a 4th and 13 with 29 seconds left on the clock. Robinson dropped back, fire<! the ball to Haggerty who made a spectacular catch ·and sprinted for the first down, keeping Galli a alive in the game. But all the momentum in the world could not stop the game clock, which ticked down to the final two se·cond~. giving Gallia Academy one last shot at scoring. With the final play, Robinson was flushed out of the pocket and made an attempt at taking the ball the dtst'ance, but came up about 20 yards short, giving Logan the 35-29 win and at least a share of the SEOAL title. "Congratu lations to Logan, they played their ~uts out and so did we, we JUSt wish we could have played on a more level playmg field," said Bokovitz. And what a game it was. With so much on the line including a· share of the SEOAL title, an opportunity to all but clinch a home playoff game and the payback of a 43-13' beating last year, left Gallia Academy fired up and ready to play and it showed in the first quarter. · The Blue Devils and Chieftains combined to score 35 points in the first quarter leaving many to wonder just how high the score would go. Gallia Academy was first to strike pay dirt in the game on a quick strike touchdown from Golden to Justin Saunders with 9:55 left in the first quarter. Logan immediately answered when Justin Coakley broke free for a 60 yard run, setting up Kevin Call for a 16 yard scamper for the touchdown , scoring . in only three plays , as Coakley m\d Call combined for most of the Chieftains offense with Coakley posting 128 yards on 11 carries and Call rushing for 193 yards on 30 carries .. Both teams traded scores back-and-fourth throug)l the entire first quarter liS Galha Academ~ again had no trouble movmg the ball against the Chiefs defense, surprisingly getting most of their yards on the ground with big runs from Winters capped off with a one yard plunge into the end zone and, following the Haggerty two point conversion, put the Blue Devils up 14-7 : Upon returning the ball, Logan bested their three play scoring drive from earlier with a two play drive, ·-·-- - -·-- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis gaining a big chunk of yardage when the ball was pitched to halfback Coakley who then threw the ball to wide open Wright who took the ball 56 yards. One play later Call powered his way into the end zone on a 13yard run. Once again, the Blue Devils found themselves marching down the fie ld on the ensuing possession on h'ig runs from Winters , capped ·off with 17-yard t(\\!chdown run by Seth Haner with 15 seconds . left in the first quarter to put Gallia up 21-14 at the end of the first. Logan owned all the scoring in the second quarter as the Chiefs inched down the filed on runs and capped off their first drive with a 9yard scoring pass from quarterback Michael Angle to Wright and then scored . again when . Call broke numerous tackles and eventuall y found a hole which he turned on the speed and ran to the hou se on a 60-yard score . Gallia Academy tried to answer back in the final seconds of the first half as· Golden took them down the field on big passes including a pass to Robinson who immediately shovel passed the ball back to Haggerty for 30 yards. As the clock ticked · away, Golden launched a long pass into ·the end zone resulting in ·an interception and on the play, also resulted in an injury to Golden when he was hit by a Logan player. Golden would not return and ended the day with I 02 passing yards and a touchdown. "They hit us out of bounds over here three or four times and speared our quarterback and we told the guy you better call it or they are going to keep doing it and its going to get worse and here it came and they didn't call that one," c.ommented Bokovitz. In the third quarter, both teams· fought hard to score but neither offense managed to get rolling, calling for one of the defensive units to step up - and one did. After pinn ing Gallia Academy on their own three yard line on a booming punt, the Chieftains held the Blue Devils without much yardage and came after Todd .Saunders on the ensuing punt, .getting to the kicker when Stephen Spears blocked the punt and Tyson Kratzenberg recovered it for Logan's final score ·of the game. Following the Log~ll' score, both teams agatn failed to move the ball until late midway through the fourth quarter when the uproar on and off the field brought the Blue Devils back to life, taking .the game down to the wire. '.'Great game, two .great teams who played their hearts out and at the end, it could have went either way," said · Logan head .coach Dale Amyx. "We are proud of our ktds, I know coach Bokovitz is proud of his kids, like I said I don't know what happened with that incident there at ·the end, but it was a heck of a football game . ·"It was pretty much what you would expect when you get these two teams together; especially for the championship game." On paper, both teams were near dead .even in most offensive statistics as both teams played their hardest for the win. For Gallia, the rushing game really came together and dominated the early portion of the game led by Winters with 85 yards, Haggerty with 60 yards, Haner with 43 yards and Robinson with 41 yards. Following the injury to Golden, both Robinson and Haggerty stepped in at quarterback ivith Robinson grabbing the most yards on 4-for-7 passing with 69 yards. Haggerty led the way in receiving with 77 yards on four receptions, followed by Robinson with 35 yards on five catches and Justin Saunders with 43 yards on thre.e carries. . . With playoff hopes still alive and a slim possibility of grabbing the home playoff game, Gallia Academy will again go on the road next week in the final game of the regular season against Marietta. - ' ' - - - - - -- - - - - -- Sunday, October 23, 2005 Eastern Wildcats score standing at 25 for ·the remainder of the game. Defense played out heavy from Page 81 at the start of the second half, but Eastern fought hard their leader does. I probably against the Wildcats and shouldn't have gotten that began giving them a real run out of hand, but it's a foot- for their money. · ball game and sometimes Eastern added a rare secthat just happ'ens. You've ond sufety midway. through got to get your kids out and the third quarter oefore get them calmed down . because you can't let them Honkaer and Durst each start throwing your guys out scored on short touchdown of the game which I'm glad runs to ptill the Eagles to within ·striking di stance. they didn't." Honaker scored on a fiveAfter a short break and the yard run with a 1itt)e• more excitement had calmed down. the game :resumed than a minute remaining in and Jason Sampson posted the third, with Durst pushed the first points for Waterf0rd through for the ~onversion, in the second quarter, round- cutting the lead to 25-12. Eastern 's defense contined out by a kick from Tornes. Seconds later into ued to play hard into the the quacter, Dennis James of fourth quarter, keeping Waterford scored the last Waterford from scoring points of the game for again. With 6:40 left on the Waterford with a five yard run following a battle back clock, Durst gave Eastern a ,up the fie ld, leaving the big boost of confidence when he scored a touchdown of his own and ran the conversion, cutting the deficit even more to just five points. With the crowd whipped into a frenzy with the possibility of an Eastern win, the Eagles played hard offensively, hoping to get that final touchdown which would achieve victory over Waterford. But despite the backing of their fans, Eastern couldn't cover enough ground to keep them in control of the ball with only seconds remaining in the game. "We had some mishaps in the first half, but I was real l'roud of the way our kids came back and played the second half," said Newland. "But its just been·the story of our season to be one block away. Three or four games we've played that we've been just one block away like this one. We just tried to go for first down and ·. keep --------------'----------~...;_---------- -··· ·--· -· ---~-- the drive going. "But we've seen a tremendous improvement in our team this season. At the beginning of the season we had three goals. One was to be very physical, two was to play hard on every play, and number three was to finish things. 1 think that through out the season we've got number one and number two pretty much' down, but we're still just having trouble finishing things. We can get right there but we just can't finish them sometimes." Next Saturday, Eastern travels to rival Southern for their final game of the sea~ son. · "We're going io give it our best shot and we're going to play to win," said Newland. "Our kids haven' t gave up and I'm not giving up on them. We've got .one game left and I'm not giving up on that third goal. . We want to finish out strong." Cl Sunda~October23,2005 Museum blends history of Jews with story . of all Americans . ·. Bv JoE MtuCJA ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER B AP PhotoS' a Fol lowing granj:l opening celebration, visitors make their way through an exhibit at the new Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage which opened in Beachwood Tuesday, Oct. 11. The museum tells the story of the history, hardships and accomplishments of the Jewish community of Cleveland and the United States by comliining historic artifacts and stories of settling irito new lives with a high-tech experience that immerses visitors in sound, visuals. and interactive displays. . Brand New 2006 Chevy · Cobalt Brand New 2006 Chevy Sllver,ado 4WD 90* • 2.2 LDOHC 4cylinder engine • Rear Deck Spoiler Brand New 2006 Chevy. Colorado AUTOMATIC • 4300 Vortec V-6 • SmMih Ride SUspension Brand New 2006 Buick Lacrosse ex Ext. Cab4WD • 2800 Vortec 1-4 • Rear Spoiler • t&• Aluminum Wheels • Power Wlndowsi\.ocks Englh& • D&llll Tin I Glass Above: Gracing the floor of the entry hall of the new Maltz . Museum of Jewish Heritage , a reproduction ot'a mosaic depicting the signs of the zodiac that adorned the floor of the 6th century Beit Alpha Synagogue in Israel's Belt She'an VaUey is admired by visitors on Tuesday, Oct. 11, in Beachwood. The new $15 million museum also also has a generous gallery of Judaica and a second gajtery devoted to traveling exhibits. Left: Cloth stars which the Nazis forced Jews to wear during the Holocaust appear in a showcase at the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage. •and llnmdNew 2006 Sllvndo Ed. Cab2500 New Chevy Corvette Coupe HD4WD WAS $55,800 -24,490' • Dual Roof Pacltage •l51 Perlorm8ftet !'kg. •DVD Navigation Syste111 • Vor1sc 6000 V-8 • Air Cond IUooJng '• •• s~~hm ,_.,,_-' fn~p EACHWOOD - Gla ss and limestone the color of the desert have been crafted to ~reate a museum that tells the heritage of a city's Jewish community as we ll as the story of all Americans. · The creator of the International Spy Museum has developed the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage. which combines historic artifacts and stories of sellling into new lives with a high-tech experience that immerses visitors in sound, visuals and interactive displays. . "This is a Jewi sh museum but ... people of all culttJres, races, religions can relate," said Mike Devine, executive vice president for The Malrite Co., which specializes in museum development. "I think that's what makes this such a fascinating experience for the entire community and visitors, Jewisb and non-Jewish .'' The mu seum in suburban Cleve land is named for Malri.te CEO Milton Maltz and his wife, Tamar. Their International Spy Museum in Washington, D.C. , has earned acclaim as the only public .museum in the United States dedidated to revealing the sec(et history of espionage. · Constructed of Jerusalem limestone quarried in Israel, the exterior of the Maltz Museum was crafted to resemble the texture of ancient city walls . The architects set the $15 million mu seum low into the ground to give the feeling that it's an excavated artifact. But its sleek lines have a contemporary feel. Inside its glass doorS: visitors are taken on a journey with Jews who immigrated to the United States and settled in Cleveland, · beginning in 1839. The first artifa~l sets the tone for the rest of the journey. Next to a mural of immigrants arriving in America is an ethical will called the Alsbacher Document. Written by Lazarus Kahn, a teacher in Unsleben, Bavaria, it tells the travelers nbt to forget their Jewish heritage as they enjoy America's freedom s. Headphones and a touch-display allow the visitor to go on the journey fwm Bavaria to the United States and make important deci sions along the way. Do you press on even though you're nearly oul of money early in your journey? Who do you trust when you arrive in America~ Should you marry soon after arri ving? , . . All cultures can relate to the story of their settlement in Cleve land and their contributions to American culture, such as teenagers Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel who dreamed up Superman while at Glenville High School. A larger-than-life Superman bursts through the muse~ um 's brick wall over the Shuster and Siegel exh ibit. ;. 'There are many Jewish muse;, . ums , hut none cover American Jewi sh history in this way," said Carole R. Zawatsky. the museum's executive director. Sound is everywhere in the museum. Directional speakers fill one's ears with classical music. Take a few steps to another room and the music is replaced by the clippityclop of horse drawn carriages. Step in front of a video display and a new set of directional speakers provides · narration. Silence and darkness envelop a room that tells the horrors of the Holocaust, the floor made to look · like the muddy heavily footprinted · ground of a death camp in World War II. · Holocaust survivors tell their story on a video monitor in a gently lit room. The museum then brightens in the final two areas dedicated to the formation of Israel as an' independent state in 1948 and the achievements of Clevelan\1 Jews. A ·· touch panel provides brief biographies on Clevelanders from Indians great AI Rosen to banking billionaire AI Lerner. A iarge gallery will display traveling exhibits with subject matter that covers multiple races and religions. A garden is planned to memorialize survivors of the Holocaust and Jewish war veterans. The museum ·shares a campus with The TempleTifereth Israel . Founded in 1850, it's one of the oldest reform congregations in the United States. "It's absolutely wonderful. It's very interesting. It covered pretty much everything." said Jerry Gottman of Greensboro, N.C., who toured the museum the day of its Oct. II opening. "It encompasses so much of the Jewish history and the history of Jewish people in Cleveland." The couple were still interested in the displays even after spending three hours inside. added his wife, Ann. The Cottmans, who have been to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum as well as Jewish museums . in Israe l and New York, believe the Maltz Museum stands up to the oJhers. · 'There's a lot of non-Jewish. people who go to the Holocaust museum and I'm sure a lot of non-Jewish people will conne here," Gottman said. On the Net: • I!IIJ!:II•v•vw.lllalrz.jewishmllseum.arg/ • http://www.spymrue!lm.org/ $11,950* $18,980* 200& Chnr r libu C1111ic 2005 Chevr TraiiJiazer . Remote Keyless Entry, AIMM CD Stereo • TaXIS, Togs, nde ftes extra. leballinduded In sole price of AIW Ylilide lis1ld where applicable. On approved D'llkl On sllactad modtk. Mol r~ lor typogrltllhltalwrors. Plkts good Odober 20th lhrough Odebll' 23rd. . .,1500.00 Gos cord comiS from Genllnll Malan. On salec1 Y1hkl11. MONDAY- SATURDAY 9 am- 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm- 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 - - - - _ ..,, - ...!..... ~ ..... ~-· •.<' .. - -----· Jerry Gottman of Greensboro, N.C ., explores a timeline showing the close ties between Israel and the :United States at the new Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage. At right is a tribute to David Berger of Shaker Heights, A portion of the Torah parchment scroll , which was inscribed in Iraq more than one of 11 members of the Israeli Olympic weightlifting team killed by Palestinian hostage-takers at the 1972 . 300 years ago, is displayed at the new Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage in Munich Olympics. Beachwood. ' .. • ... �.. PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN - COMMUNITY (ORNER - Gallia Academy, Marietta Hallow~enfestivities on·the way football series has long history iunba~ limes ·itntinel Swulay, October 23, 2005 ' I know, I know. It isn't ~:ven Halloween and here we are talking about Christmas. But in another week or so the Halloween decorations wi 11 be coming down, and · yes, Christmas decorations will be going up well before the Thanksgiving · turkey bones hav"< been picked clean. · Meanwhile, (he Chester firemen are planning a fund raiser for Nov. 12. You know they still have a little money to pay on that new firetruck displayed for the public to admire last weekend. ' So a tru ckload . of Christmas merchandise will be brought in that Saturday and sold b~g inning at 6 p.m . Elmer Newell says everything is new and a percentage of the proceeds will go to the fire department. Now back to Halloween. Every year it seems more decorations go out. Have you noticed how many homes are decorated . with ghosts and goblins, pumpkins and · chrysanthemums this year. Again one of the most extensive displays is at the home of the McCulloughs on in Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy. Drive by and check it out. And don ' t forget that Middleport is sta ging a pumpkin carving and decorating contest in conjunction with its annual Moonlight Madness sale on Halloween. Pumpkins are to be entered in · the competition at 5;30 p.m. for judging by the Middleport ' Community Association which is awarding prizes in three age caiegories. ••• Jim Snyder who will be commissioned as pastor of Charlene Hoeflich the Middleport ' Presbyterian Church on Oct. 30 although he's actually been tending the flock for several months - has planned a "mtlsic, dogs and chili'' fest for 5:30 p.m, Nov. 5, at the church. . He's inviting everyone to dust off their musical instruments, practice a bit, and come .on out for a sing-along ,and some good old-fashioned socializing and food . Donations will benefit the church ' s building fund. ... lt's said that if you repeat something enough times, it's taken as fact. Well that seems to have happened with the date the Chester Academy was built. For years it's been reported that the companion building to the old 1828 Chester Courthouse built on an adjacent lot was constructed in 1839. Not so, according to a newspaper clipping from the late 1800s in a notebook passed along by Paul Reed. According to thai article on March 5,1840 the county commissioners. Whittmore Reed, John McQuigg, and Columbia Downing, sitting at Chester, signed a lease conveying the land to M. Bosworth and the building committee for a, MeigS' County high school.... "for th~ express P.Urpose of the in.stitu.tion and for no, other." So it was after that the academy, described in the headline of the story as the county's first high school, was built . BY JAMES SANDS According to Marietta records, the series between Gallipolis and Marietta goes gack to 1917 when Marietta won 6-0 on a strange play. A punt by Marietta landed on ••• the Gallipolis 10 yard line, Don 't forget . Columbus' replica ship, the "Nina" will kicked sideways about l 0 an.d touched the dock in Pomeroy_ Tuesday feet Gallipoli s receiver Thomas . afternoon and on Wednesday be open for public · walk- It then kicked off of him and aboard tours every day from toward the goal line where 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until she Marietta covered the ball for the game's only score.. departs on Oct. 31. There is a fee .to board the Gallipolis outgained Marietta Nina but you don't have to. about 2 to I but CO!.!ldn't ln 1919 Marietta make reservations. Teachers, score. however. who want to take administered the worst beattheir students on board for a ing Gallia Academy ever g uided tour with commentary took by the score of 83-0. might want to call either the The l 921 game was Meigs County Tourism played in the rain. Gallia office. 992-2239, or the ship was inside the Marietta 10 'directly at 787-421-0402. yard line 4 times but couldThe ship, which has been n't score Meanwhile touring for the past 13 years Marietta got the game's only as a "sailing museum," was touchdown to win 6-0 with 4 built completely by hand and straight passes before the without the use of power rains became hard. In l 928 tools in Bahia, Brazil. It is Marietta won 54~0. The preconsidered the "most histori ' game publicity stated that cally correct Columbus repliGallipolis with an average of ca ever built." · · 171 pOunds per man would ••• be the biggest team on the Tomorrow is National Forgiveness Day. If you've Marietta schedule. The been holding a grudge, dis- Tigers averaged 147 pounds tanced from a friend or rela- a man. Gallipolis did not tive because of something even have a first down. The series then lay dorthat happened a long time mant until l 985 when ago, or just plain mad at the world, this is the time to put Marietta joined the SEOAL all those feelings away by let- Over the past 20 games, ting your anger go. It's as Gallia Academy has a 17-3 Marietta's league f!!Uch about forgiving your, edge. self as forgiving .others, and wins over Gallipolis have is sure to make your days come in 1988, 1991, and . ahead a little brighter. 1998. In the first game in (Charlene Hoeflich i6 gen- the modern era in 1985 the eral manager of The :Daily score was tied 6-6 at the Sentinel in Pomeroy.) : half. Gallipolis won 46-12 • and in so doing broke the Tips on filing homeowner, s insurance claims. school record for .the most Wh~ther 1. ·I l I . r •I your home . was ·damaged by Humcane Katrina or Rita or by other causes - or whether it has been spared- it is important to know what to do and what to expect when you file a claim for losses under your homeowners insurance policy. Having paid premiums for .years to be covered in case of ·a disaster, you will want to do whatever is necessary to make certain that you will be properly compensated for your loss and help to speed your family's return to a normal hfe. . The Insurance Informatton lnslttu~e (Ill)_ has estabhshed a hurncane msurance mformalton cemer at www.d<Sasterinfortnation.org to provide helpful mformauon for: • Your msurance company, in case you don 't know how to contact your agent. • Your state' s in surance department. . , • The federal government s National . Flood In surance Program (800-427-4661), III case you have . flood msu~ance through lt but don t know who Y,our msurer ts: " The. 111 s publtcatton, Settling. lnsur~nce Clatms after a Dts~ster, ts also ~ell ~orth read mg. The pubhcauon, whtch can be found at III's Web site, describes what you will-or would-need to know and do. including : • Filing a claim. Contact your insurance agent or comQ.any to report your damages. Confirm that . your policy's 'terms cover it so that you can file a claim, your claim exceeds your deductible, you · need estimates for repairs, and so on. • Get ready for adjuster. Fill out a form that you will receive with descriptions of damaged and destroyed items, dates of Jurchase, original costs, an repla cement costs. When the company sends out an adjuster to assess the damage , be prepared to show him/her all the structural damage in and around the house and to give him/her the description of damages-keeping a copy for ~ourself and copies of detailed estimates for repairs ,f rom contractors whom you ..-e consideri.ng. Also be prepared to show the adjuster damaged items and give him/her sale s slips. invoices or cancell ed checks, which you have kept ---- · total yards of offense with yards per carry. The 1995 game went to Gallipolis 21-7. 524 yards. · Gallipolis won in 1986 Gallipolis had twice as many behind the a' 174 yards of yards of offense as Marietta ru shing by Andy Howard by but 3 Gallipolis turnovers to a.4l-10 count. In 1987 Tim none by Marietta kept the Berkich caught a TD pass game close . It was 13-7 and returned a punt 73 yards headed into the last quarter. ' The 1996 game went to to lead Gallia to a 37-14 vicGallipolis 25-14 and the featory. In 1988 Marietta marched 67 yards in 11 plays ture of that game was great in the last quarter to upend punting by both teams ' punthe Blue and White 14-13. ters Saunders (GAHS) and Marietta's Matt Warden Weppler (Marietta). Weppler passed for almost 200 yards was also involved in the longe st pass in Marietta histhat night. The Iteadline in Sunday tory a 97 yard pass Weppler Times-Sentinel after the 1989 to Simmons. The 1997 game ganae read, "Gallia Academy when to the Gallians by a 14'whitewashes' Marietta in 10 score when Seth Davis mud, rain, 20-0." ln the 1990 scored from 2 yards out with Gallipolis homecoming 21 seconds to go in the game. game, the Blue Devils won In 1998 before a huge crowd 26-21 in spite of beipg out- in Gallipolis, Marietta ended gained by over 100 yards, a 7 year drought against committing 3 times as many Gallipolis with a 14-3 win. penalties as Marietta, as well The last 6 games have gone as having 2 more turnovers. to Gallipolis. ln 1999 the In l 991 Marietta won 28- . score was 21-9, in 2000 it 20 behind the running of was 49-14, in 200 l Gallipolis often injured speedster Chad won 21-15, in 2002 the score Lincoln. In 1992 Gajlipolis' was 21-7, in 2003 the final win over Marietta assured the was 34-6 and last year 44-22. Gallians a peice of the Justirr Schob who completed SEOAL title with I game to 272 of 534 passes in 2 years play. lt was wingback Bryan at Marietta combined with Hall who shape that night as Mike Groom to pass for 344 he had seyeral long runs, yards last year against returned a punt for 64 yards Gallipolis but the Gallians ' and caught a critical pass. 507 yards passing and runMarietta actually outgained ning made up for it. In 2002 the Blue and White but had 4 Gallipolis beat Marietta early turnovers. in the year but when Athens The 1993 game was the upset Gallia Academy, the league opener for both title was shared between the squads and Gallipolis won 2 schools. lt was Marietta's . 28-7 as Gallipolis' defense third share of an SEOAL heldMariettatoll3yardsof football title. offense. Chad Barnes threw · (James Sands is a special the for 2 touchdowns. The 1994 correspondent fo,. game produced Gallipolis' Sunday-11mes Sentinel. He most lopsided win over can be contacted by writing Marietta ~S-7 as Gallipolis to 1040 Military Road, runners averaged over 9 Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) PageC3 COMMUNITY iunbap m:tmes -ienttntl Sunday, October 23, 2005 ' Food service operation, retail food establishment complaints and health department enforcement actions receive numerous food prod- regarding an illness from a uct recalls each month from possible food borne outbreak GALLIA COUNTY GENERAL the sta te health .department and he, or she suspects a food HEALTH DISTRICT and from .the Department of borne illness, ask the physician Agriculture. These recalls. are to request stool cultures to be As more Amcrinms dine out . usually voluntary recalls from analyzed in the lab to tontirtn each year. the food industry the manufacturer reported to .food . borne · bacterial agents has grown to be the highest the US Department of such as EColi, Salmonella, c· mploying indus try in the Agriculture or the Food and and other bacterial species. nation. The National Drug Administration , and In response to food related Restaurant Association pro- stem from a wide variety of complaints and repeat violajects over $476 billion in food causes such as mislabeling of tions within the county, the sales. ancl over 70 billion meals ingredients, physical or chem- Gallia County Board qf Health 1>r snacks served in 2005 just ical contarn inatioh caused in rece ntly adopted the following I rom resta urants. This repre - production or bacterial conta- enforcement policy for . Food scllls 47 percelll of the total mination resulting from under Service Operations and Retail silarc of the (ood dollar. processing, cross contamina- Food Establishments in addiWhile food safety and food . .tion or temperature abuse. tion to· the enforcement production science h.as In order for the health authority established under improved signitioantly over the department to investigate a sections 3717.29 and 3717.49 last decade, food complaints problem you should have the of the Ohio Revised Code. are >t ill common to local and following: .ln the event a Food Service slate health departments and • The original container or Operation (FSO) or a Retail Departments of Agriculture. packaging. Food Establishment (RFE} is Typicall y, each year the • The foreign object or cited for two consecutive (i allia County General Health material of contamination - · repeat violations of the Ohio Dist ri ct rece ives twelve to 18 leave in the package as found Uniform Food Safety code t\md complain ts involving if not already consumed. within a licensing period, the rcstaurallls or prepackaged • Any uneaten portion of facility's owner/operator shall food bought from retail food the food - must refrigerate be. notified in writing of the establishments. In the past two or free ze it until delivered to following corrective and proyears. the· majority of these the health department. cedural actions by the Gallia complaints have been improp• Names. addresses, and County Health Department. er hare hand contact with food. phone numbers of all persons I. The written notice shall not using hair restraints .. and consurhing the suspected food. instruct the facility's managei(>r retail food establishments. • Brand ' name, product men! to conduct remedial potcnlially hazardous foods type, package size and type, training for all employees on tllill are out of date. and the manufacturer. the subject for which the Some complai1Jls and some • Any can or package codes repeat violations were cited. r otential food borne illnesses (not the UPC bar code) and Management shall retain may nev er he reported. The dates. written documentation with m;tjori ty of food complaints • The establishment num- signatures of the employees may be iso lated incidents, but ber (EST) usually found in receiving remedial training. ncvcrthebs should still be the circle or ·shield near the Remedial training is to be reported to the management "USDA passed and inspect- completed within 30 days of and to the health depattment. ed" phrase on meat, poultry, receipt of said notice. fly reporting the complaint and egg products. 2. The facility shall receive to th e management, you may • Name and location of the one additional standard inspecbe el igible for a refund, credit store where purchased, and tion by the Gallia County <" exchange of the product, but the receiptfor the purchase. Health Department within 60 ll <ure importantly, the majority • The name of the manager days of the written notice to of l(>ml chains at the national at the store where purchased verify that the required training and regional level have quality if . you have discussed the was conducted and documentcontrol r<:ocedures in place to matter with the store' s man- ed, and to observe . for any track tlte type of complaints ·in agement, or customer repre- repeat v(olations. mller to identify possible pro- sentative if you contact the 3. The written notice shall ducti on problems or modes of manufacturer directly. also state that if a third conseccross contamina tion. • lf you or your family mem- utive repeat violation occurs, Local healtl1 departments becs consult a . physician the Gallia County Board of BY STUART M. LENTZ, M.S., R.S. Health under the authority of sections 3717.29 and 3717.49 of the Ohio Revised Code shall initiate a license suspension hearing in accordance with section 3727.52 Ohio Revised Code. At such hearing the owner(s)/operator(s) of the facility must present a written corrective action plan which meets the approval of the Board of Health. If no corrective action plan is submitted or not approved by the Board of Health, the facility's license shall be suspended until a corrective action plan is approved. Subsequent repeat violations after the initial license suspension hearing shall result in a second Board · of He~lth hearing for pertnanent revocation of the license. This policy does not prohibit the immediate closure of a FSO or RFE by the inspecting sanitarian and/or Health Commissioner if an immediate risk to public health is evident within a facility. For additional information regarding food safety, food product recalls, or -Food Service Operation and Retail Food Establishment regulations, please contact the Gallia County Health Department at (740) 441-2018. · RoTARYUUB SPONSORS SOUP SUPPER Brian J. Reed/ photo Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club sponsored a soup supper to benefit the youth nutrition program at God's NET in Pomeroy on Friday evening. Rotary President Brenda Barnhart, right. is pictured serving Gloria Kloes. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE..· Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe. today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 · .. £00~W£a:. ©@~[i\J][]JJ~JJ'Y urru~,.~~ ©OO· ll'rM§£7 AT ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER CO-SPONSORED BY POWELL;S FOOD.FAIR Tuesday, October 25th at 7:00 p.m. until the candy runs out! Hot Dogs and Baked Goods Sale fAl\ULY MEALTIME MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE age, you need to get actual repatr costs .for payment. · • Trees and shrubbery. Eat .a balanced diet, exerCompanies typically pay for cise, drink plenty of water, removing trees that fell on don't smoke, avoid saturated J. Mark your house but not for those fats. The list of suggestions that fell on your lawn or for we hear to improve our Curry replacing damaged trees and health seems endless. Now shrubbery. research has shown that eat• Getting the money. You ing a meal together as a famusually get two insurance ily each day can actually conchecks when both house and tribute to good health. since their purchases , as . contents are damaged. lf you Studies have consistently well as receipts for any nee- have a mortgage, the check shown that eating family meals essary temporary repairs, for for home repairs will be together increases consumption which you will be reim- made out to both you and the of fruits, vegetables and: fiber bursed. lending institution . The and decreases the consumption • How much you may get. lender is likely to put the of fried foods, sugary sodas, The amount of money you money into an escrow and artery-clogging saturated may get from your insurance account, pay for the work as fats. What,s ·more, when you company depends primarily it is completed, and inspect pass these healthy eating paton the iype of policy that it before making the final' terns on to your children, the you have. payment. If your property habits tend to last a lifetime. • Replacement cost policies was destroyed or damaged Family .mealtime also provide you with whatever is due to an " unusual" event offers an opportunity for needed to replace damaged such as a hurricane, you may families to reconnect with items with similar ones of be entitled to an income tax each other. lf you don't spend equal quality. deduction. regular time together, family • Actual cash value policies Read IRS Publication 547, members grow apart. pay what's left after deduct- :'Casualties. Di'sasters, and So how do you get your ing depreciation from Thefts," on the IRS Web site, family back together to have replacement costs, which can www.irs.gov. family meals? Here are a few · leave very little. (This column is produced suggestions that might help If your home is so damaged by the Financial Planning you restore this endangered that it cannot be repaired, a Association, the membership trapition: typical replace.ment cost poli- organization for the finanGet everyone involved. cy will pay to replace it with- cial planning community, Make family meals a time in specified limits; an infla- and is provided by .J. Mark when everyone pitches in . tion-guard clause will help Curry, CFP, a local member Use this time to talk, as well you to keep .up with increases of the FPA) as for teaching children very in building costs. · Under an extended replacement cost policy, a company Local Mason County Author will pay 20 percept or more Michele Zirkle Starcher's new book above the specified limits to give you. protection against very large cost increases. A guaranteed replacement cost policy pays whatever it costs to rebuild your home-but not to· improve on it. • Temporary quarters. If you and your family have to live elsewhere until your home is repaired or replaced, your company probably will pay for your loss of use: reasonable additional living expenses - such as rent, eating out, utility installation costs, added transportation costs - which may be 20 percent or more .of the insurance on your house. (Be sure to · keep records of your expenses.) • Water damage . Homeowners' policies don 't is now available at the following locations: cover flood damage but do Willa's Bible Boolt Store • Point Pleasant. WV cover other kinds of water Hartwell House • Pomeroy, OH damage, such as rain coming Good News Bible Book Store - Gallipolis, OH through a hole made in the roof · during a hurricane. H . Can also be purchased on the internet at amazon.com. The public can.view t,his book .at the N\lW Haven Library. you have a flood policy and ca n substantiate flood dam- r---------------.;;.._____, Becky Nesbitt important life skills like cooking and food safety. Tum off the television and the phone and create a warm atmosphere . .Strive to keep conversations light. The famil;Y meal is not the time for dt sciplining, lecturing, or playing "20 questions." Save problem-solving and s~rious family discussions for family meetings. Let the conversation come naturally and give your children time to open up. Be creative. We all get bored with the same foods week after week, s o get input for menu ideas from your kids. Consider trying ethnic food themes all of the dishes for one meal come · from another culture. Sharing a fondue, makin~ mini pizzas together or haVIng a fajita fiesta with plenty of tortilla chips and salsa can be fun. Backyard barbecues, Sunday brunches, and living room picnics can also be enjoyable meal alternatives. Build family traditions. These · can be simple, like every Saturday morning you have blueberry pancakes · or on Friday nights you have fruit · shakes for dessert. Maybe on Sunday your family always has a formal dinner with the good china and silver. Set a "place of honor" for a person.who has a special day, such as a birthday, or achieve~ an accomplishment. Making shared meals a tradition helps families develop happy memories that someday your children may pass down to the next generation. · (Becky Nesbitt is the Gallia County Extension Educator, family ,and COil· sumer sciences/community development and chair, Ohio State University.) We WoiLLI'""" Patients ·. To ,-··&AJ·tu.~... Looated In. ' ', • ::~:: . ' i,; River Rose OB•GYN is committed to possible care to Meigs County and the area. Our doctors, Jane D. Broecker, M.D., who Adolescent and Pediatric ~ynecology, D.O., and Jack M. Ramey, D ..o~ see babies and perform gynecologic surgery O'Bieness Health System. · . .. > ·''t We accept !'riOSt insurance plans; including Meclfcart:.; and Medicaid*. !=or our patients who are unlnsu~, are happy to offer .a sliding scale based on · · ALLIED HE'LTH . ·.,' :·x· ·. , '·· ·, ,, . ' , . . •·· , ' ~ . ,:k. ( as.:.O The doctors of River Rose generitiolls life... fr6m .c hildhood · . · ·· ·· years and th~ough _the' of PROGRAMS 4-t . ~io~ Diagnostic Medical Sonography · Medical Transcription Nursing Pa;amedic Training Pharmacy Technician Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy . .. Afternoons Our Doctors Are Available To .. , ' .. ~ ' ' . ·~ : ·:caq E9r~-~ } ., > ' 'r According to the US Depanment of Labor, about 16 percent of all new wage and salary jobs created until 2012 will be in heaWh services- 3.5 million jobs. which is more than in any other industry. • , I ·', (740) ( .. ·~ OR 113 E_ast Memorial ~t; • --~·--------------'------------------=-----------~- • . 'i .' �.. '' • iunba~ limes ·itntintl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, October 23, 2005 GRID Lab partners with Smithsonian on photo installation Michael Conger and Felicia Maskew MASKEW-CONGER ENGAGEMENT VINTON - Felicia Maskew, of Vinton, and Michael Conger, of Jackson. have announced their engagement. Maskew, the daughter of David and Sandra Maskew, of Vinton . is a 2001 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2005 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She is employed at Bennigan's in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The groom. Michael Conger, is the son of Nonnan Conger, of Jackson and Shelby Knittel, of Springfield, Mo. He is a 2002 gr,aduate or Jackson High School and attends the University of ·R1o Grande. He is employed at GNC in Gallipolis. . The couple plans to be married in July 2006. John and Kristin Gnibb SWISHER-GRUBB WEDDING NEW PLYMOUTH - John Grubb II and Kristin Swisher · were married at noon Sept. I 0 at Ravenwood Castle in New Plymouth. The couple exchanged vows in an enchanting ceremony on the drawbridge in front of the castle. Rev. Robert Grubb, grandfather of the groom, married the ·happy couple. : The bride wore a white, Cinderella-esque gown. The gown :featured a full skirt with a mid-length tulle train. Her bouquet ·Consisted of red roses, white mums and baby 's breath. : The groom wore a white tux with a mandarin collar. The couple celebrated their special day .with a double-ring ceremony. A small reception followed the vows. Company can keep putting up more oversized billboards, judge says COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Department of .Transportation can't prevent an advertising company from putting up more oversized murals, at least for now, a judge ruled: Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Charles A. Schneider denied the state's motion for a temporary restraining order that would have p~­ vented Orange Barrel Media from erecting more mumls. ODOT hasn't proved that the state controls the downtown streets where Orange Barre l began putting up murals more than a year ago, the judge said Friday. Attorneys for ODOT had arg~ed that the ads are on or can be seen f1'om streets designated as routes 23 and 33, which the state says it controls. The Federal Highway Administration and ODOT say the signs violate the 1965 Highway Beautification Act. Federal regulations limit billboards to l ,200 square feet The judge has yet to rule on civil charges filed by the state against the company. ODOT has ordered Orange Barrel Media to remove large advertisements for beer and insurance companies as well as a billboard featuring a fullscale Mini Cooper. spokeswom~n ODOT Lindsay Mendicino said transportation officials remain absolute. "We still believe that we have a requirement to control advertising along the routes," Mendicino said. The project is one of the The Smithsonian ATHENS The Smithsonian Institution and ftrst secured by the GRID Institution 's brand is unparalOhio University have entered Lab, which was established leled, wilh a 94 percent brand imo a creative partnership in November 2004 by a part- recognition among adult designed to prepare a new nership among the College of Americans a first-place rankthe ing for quality and trust by media installation for the Communication, Technology ' EquiTrend. It has been pubSmithsonian· lnsti tution' s Information Alliance of Appalac11'1an lishing scholarly and acade2008 Year of Ihe Image. As part of the agreement, the , Ohio and the Athens Aiea . mic books 1 since 1848. Game Research and Immersive Chamber of Commerce. )II; Smithsonian Magazine, in its The lab will focus on the 35th year of publication, is Design (GRID) Lab, ar\ initiative of the College of innovative field of gaming, the most notable extension of Communication at Ohio which deals with the creation the brand in publishi.ng, with u niversity, will develop a of interactive video games, It more than 7 million readers a menu of new media installation will also assist in developing .month. It consistently ranks options to share some of the the new gaming major at among the top three monthly Smithsonian's 15 million Ohio University and serve as consumer print magazines for archived photogrdphs of histor- an attraction in Athens and overall quality. the surrounding region. The Smithsonian attracts ical and aesthetic importance. Interim Dean Greg more than 20 million visitors These options will be submitted for the Smithsonian's Shepherd believes the GRID to its IS museums and 30 consideration and selection, Lab and its capacity to form . million visitors to traveling The GRID Lab will work to dynamic partnership's will exhibits each year. In addiimplement the selected have an impact ·on President tion, more than 20 million choices in consultati'on with Roderick McDavis' vision of unigue visitors reach the the Smithsonian Photography making Ohio University a lnst1tution ,s various Web nationally prominent sites every month-. Initiative team. · GRID Lab leadership on the The partner~hip developed research institution. "It is hard to imagine a more project includes Director .after Merry Foresta, who leads the Smithsonian's attractive partner than the Karen Riggs, Associate Photography Initiative, visit- Smithsonian," said Shepherd Director John Bowditch and ed Ohio University in June. "We are proud of this new Director of Technology Ben She met with President association, grateful for the ' Schneider. Riggs says the partRoderick f McDavis, Provost hard work that went into its nership was secured, in part, Kathy Krendl, College of fonnation, and excited about because the College of Communication interim Dean the work we will be doing Communication has a tradiGregory Shepherd and other with the Smithsonian-· work tiona! strength in storytelling. campus and community rep- that will continue to build the The .partnership with the college's reputation as a Smithsonian will involve an resentatives. "The Sl)1ithsonian leader in communication arts, interdisciplinary team of facPhotography Initiative is very technology and sciences.:· ulty from various units at Ohio pleased to be working with · McDav1s believes the part- University including visual Ohio University 's GRID nership has the potential to communication, engineering, Lab," Foresta said. "It appears boost Ohio University 's education and communication systems mana~ement. they are on the same wave- national reputation. "It is an honor for Ohio "I am exerted about the length with our goal to presem University to be associated opportunity this gives us to photography much more creatively than in the past. As we with the nationally renowned .bring interactive digital tech.prepare to launch our Web site Smithsonian Institution," nology development to the and begin planning for McDavis said. "This partner- Southeast · Ohio re~ion with Spectrum, a Smithsonian- ship is another example of Ohio University as Its centerwide series of photography how the dedic~tion and efforts piece," Rigg s said. "There exnibitions and public pro- of our faculty and staff are ele- will be opportunities to work grams, I know the GRID Lab vating Ohio University,s . with all kinds of public and will help point us in the direc- stature as a national leader in private partners. The project tion of innovation." research and education ." will provide completely new technologies and applications of technology that will help establish Ohio University as a definitive leader.in the field." Bowditch believes the GRID Lab is well on its way to gaining national recognition as a clcaringtrouse for interactive media and its application . . "This reputation of excellence in the GRID Lab is our standard, and we ,re . only going to improve upon it," he said. "Although the Smithsonian has partnerships with other major universities throughout the United States, lhe strength of our ideas and our pass ion at the GRID Lab led those at the Smithsonian to conclude that we would be the best choice for their new initiative." · Riggs, says the early success of the GRID Lab is only the beginning. "We welcome the opportunity to embark upon this creative collaboration with the nation's premium institutional brand," she said. "We're also embarking on a project with ties to the Department of Homeland Security, which effectively links us with the two most r~cognized brands in the country. Not a bad start." The GRID Lab facility on Court Street in Athens will open in January 2006. \Is · research laboratory i·s already fully functional, and a second part of the facility, a video arcade for community and Ohio University student use, is planned. · Smithsonian Instilution and GRID Lab leaders currently are seeking sponsors for the media installation. To learn more about the Smithsonian Institution, please vi sit www. smithson, ian.org <htlp://www.smithsonian.org/> Aging Tuskegee Ainnen suit up, seek to inspire fonner unit in Iraq Bv SAMIRA JAFARI command, in an e-mail to The A~sociated Press. The retired Airmen who TUSKEGEE, Ala. - Lt. will make the trip - five CoL Herbert Carter is 86 pilots, a mechanic and a supyears old and ready for ply officer .- shrugged off deployment. the dangers of Iraq, saying More than 60 years after they have stared down the his World War ll tour with the enemy before. Some fought pioneering black · pilots in Korea and Vietnam as well known as the Tuskegee as World War II. Airmen, Carter's new misCurrent members of the sion will be shorter, though 332nd, redesignated as the no less· courageous. 332nd Air Expeditionary Carter is one of seven aging Group in 1998, include men Tuskegee Airmen traveling and women of different backthis w.eekend to Balad, Iraq grounds and races. . AP ·Photo - a city ravaged by roadside But the black retirees said Tuskegee Airmen ~t. Col. Herbert Carter , left, Lee Archer, midbombs and insurgent activity they are thrilled that a group dle, and Charles McGee pose for a portrait at Maxwell Air Force - to inspire a younger gener- still fights within· their 332nd Base, Wednesday, Oct 12, in Montgomery, Ala. The three are ation of ainnen who carry on lineage, regardless ·of skin among a group of the 332nd Fighter Group who will be visiting the traditions of the storied· color. 332nd Fighter Group. "I'm proud they're in a unit Iraq next week to visit with current members of the unit. "I don't think it hurts to carrying our name," said have · someone who can Charles McGee, 82, a retired empathize with them and colonel whose 409 combat offer them encouragement," missions is an Air Force he said. · record. "That's very meanThe three-day visit was put ingful from the heritage point together by officials with the of view." the good times roll! U.S. Central Command Air The origin11l Tuskegee Forces to link the legacy of Airm,en were recruited in an We just returned from a fantastic trip the Tuskegee Airmen with a Army Air Corps program Italy with visits to the great cities of new generation. created to train blacks to fly KOime, Venice, Pompeii, Florence and "This group represents the and maintain combat aircraft on the beautiful Isle of Capri. linkage between the 'great- during World War ll People were so gracious and est generation' of ;rirmen though some of the retired frie1~dly to us and we had wonderful and the ' latest generation ' of Airmen say it was really guides to make sure we covered it airmen," said Lt. Gen . designed to try to prove th at I . T~e food was so good and served Walter.. Buchanan III, com- blacks were incapable of !lywith that Italian flair including great music. We enjoyed our star mander of the Air Forces ing and fighting. hotels all the way and it was certainly a trip to remember. Our trip to Ireland in May was such a success that we are going to repeat it next May 9-17, 2006. A preview meeting is scheduled at the bank on November 17 at 10 a.m. for those interested. Call me for more details. In addition to our. booked Hawaiian cruise for February 4-20, 2006 (Call for availability if interested) another Europe get-away is being planned for s·eptember 8-20 and will cover London, Amsterdam, parts·of Germany, Switzerland and Austria and end up A llltlon:ll Ca ... ,..,_ in Paris. A preview for this trip is planned lor March 21. Call for details if this one is of interest to you. · We are finishing UP. great plans for 2006 and the complete schedules will be ava1lable by December. Highlights are a trip to Texas, Chicago, and Alaskian cruise in June, a Cape Cod and Nantucket Island tour in October and Williamsburg for our annual ·WHAT: Appalachia READS Marketing on a Budget Christmas outing. In addition we have Dinner Theatres, a St. Patricks Workshop Topics include: Dinner at the Farm Museum, a Grandparents trip to Cedar Point in • What is Marketing July, and a wonderful deluxe getaway overnight mystery trip January • What Can Marketing Do for Your Organization 16-17 to beat those winter blahs. This would make a delightful • Understanding the Marketing Process i=hristmas gilt. Next week we have a Halloween overnight mystery trip complete • How to Get ·started with costumes that should be lots of fun. Our Christmas season is WHO: Literacy service providers in the 29-county highlighted with a. Dinner Theatre Dec. 1 and our visit to the Appalachian Region Biltmore Home, Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge for their annual WHERE: Sessions will take place at Ohio University Winteriest on Dec. s,g, Athens and REgional Campuses in St. Clarisville, Hope some of our travel plans will fit in your schedule- stop in and share our scrapbook and video memories and let's plan to get Chillicothe, Ironton and Zanesville, Ohio out and... · WHEN: Wednesday, November 2, 2005 from 9 a.m. 12p.m. .. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, Seating is limited so please register early! For more inform'ation or to register contact: The Appalachia READS Center at 740.593.0160 or e-mail Peoples Cho«;v is DMsion of City National Bank ·ol info@applachiareads.org. West Virgin~. Member FDIC. Mary Fowler. Director Funding provided by Verizon and the. Peoples Choice Travel. CVS Charitable Trust, Inc. · National Bank . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FREE EADS Video Conference to_Lilonle, "Marketing on a Budget" B iunba~ vthne~ ·ientintl ON THE BOOKSHELF 'On Beauty' a racial, cultural and political stew Bv SHAZNA NESSA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ( , .. ) "On Beauty." By Zadie Smith. The Penguin Press. 445 Pages. $15.95. • I ••• Zadie Smith 's first novel "While Teeth," was a hilariou s .best-seller that placed the young Brit on the literary map. Six years later, Smith - a little older and wiser, married, and with some Harvard teachi!lg experience under her belt - offers her third novel, "On Beauty." It, like "White Teeth ," explores racial and cultural displacement, but this time · England is replaced bY New England and .Smith experiments with an American voice. The novel opens like a modern-day "Romeo and Juliet" - star-crossed lovers, feuding families and foolish fathers . But that's where the Shakespearean thread ends. "On Beauty" is loosely built on the framework of E.M . forster 's " Howards End," with Forster's theme, "only connect," leading the way.· Yet at times, the book resembles Thackeray in its sprawl and satire. It is teeming with themes, characters and excessive detail. "On Beauty" is a struggle to keep up, a frustrating romp with too many words but salvaged by flashes of beauty, witty dialogue and · sharp observation. And, it's funny. The . story unfolds in Wellington, a liberal New England college town where winter brings "democratic East Coast .snow" and "swear jars" are ·a popular household item :among its upright (and ·uptight) families. Howard Belsey, an English expat who teaches at Wellington College, is struggling to make amends for cheating on his wife, ~ Kiki, a· black woman with :an ample bosom and hair :worn in "two thick ropes of plait that reached to her backside,. like a ram 's unwound horns." TIi, .,)1' - :rl2-:. "]I/. \1 ~· .,, '' \ ,I .z/?__, /·\c ·o; . I ' . t. \ . ',•. Howard and Kiki live with Jerome falls in love with their three teenage children: Monty's beautiful daughter, Jerome, a sensitive Christian Victoria. Love doesn't last, convert; Zora, a headstrong but it does open the door to a feminist; and Levi, who is complex relationship culti-vating a faux Brooklyn between the two families. accenl to gain political street .Soon after, the Kippses move credibility. to Wellington and Monty Not only do the Belseys starts working at the college. offer a cultural and racial Things will never 'be ihe mishmash, but an cxplosi ve same. cocktail of rowdy, raucous A devout Christian who is and sensitive characters . against affirmative action, When Jerome goes to Monty becomes a thorn in London for vacation, he Howard 's side, spouting hi s ends up working for ultracon servative political Howard's archrival, Monty views with the kind of verve Kipps, a wealthy, right- that would make the most tolwing Trinidadian academic erant liberal wince. What's who publicly jibes more, Monty has written his Howard's scholarly knowl- own book about Rembrandt, edge of Rembrandt - a which will undoubtedly do sore topic, since Howard is better than Howard's unfintoiling to complete his long- ished endeavor. Adding to Howard's woes: promised book about the artist before he can get his Kiki becomes good friends with Monty's wife, a distracttenure. TI 'I' r--1"" ' /~·.,.. ,. ' !. ' 'I••·,,,! ' :. I \ i ,I . ·'..·!~)r:•J··. ~ rlj'' "\1 ·,i ..I ' 'y ' AP Photos it.~ . "'-·'f ,j ' •·, . L' .J•. . ....... Th.e Penguin Press provided this photo of Zadie Smith, author of 'On Beauty.' .II iT I ..,.\. ... ".;' "-· ...... , .I ,i . '-· ' _. / ed and sickly woman who has a spooky, quiet way about .. her. In several surprising turns , the Kippses become far more present and intertwined with' the Betsey household than Howard could ever have dre amed. "O n Beauty" is about families and marriage, beauty and race, and plenty of cultural juxtapositions. For example, Kiki is loud , emotional , aggressive American. Howard is selfdeprecating, cerebral, restrained English. Victoria is the paradigm of physical beauty · but terribly bratty, whereas · Zora is an intellectual, but gawky in the looks department. The characters and themes are almost grotesque in their extremes and Smith shines as a writer experimenting gleefully with ideas rather lhan concerning herse lf with a tight and clever plot that might ·be believable. On the contrary. the plot is stretched out in multiple direction s simultaneously, sometimes tapering into dead ends. Reqding "On Beauty" is a tug of war between toiling to absorb the cluttered prose and · delighting in the bustling, messy and tender dialogue . · Smith stakes her work on the humanity of making Forster-like connections, the act of reconciling differences in ourselves and in others and; to quote one of her favorite poets, Philip Larkin, "the importance of elsewhere." Sunday, October 23, 2005 . Publllh~UI w~~kiX . 'I /.__)\ PageCs ' beat-1eller1 McCullough (Simon & Schuster) ' HARDCOVER FICTION 1. "Knife of Dreams" by Robert Jordan (Tor) 2. "The Lincoln .Lawyer" by ..Michael Congelly (Little, Brown) 3. "Consent to Kill" by Vince Flyno (Atria) 4 ... A Breath of Snow and Ashes " by Diana Gabaldon (Delacorte) 5. "B!ue Smoke" by Nora . Robe rts (Putnam) 6. 'Son of a Witch " by Gregory Maguire (Regan Books) 7. "AWedding in December" by Anita Shreve (Little, Brown) 8. "Goodnight Nobody" 1\y Jennifer Weiner (Atria) NONRCTION/GENERAL 1. "Natural Cures "They" Don't Want You to Know About" by Kevin Trudeau (Alliance Publishing) 2. ' The World Is Flat ABrief History of the Twenty.first Century" by Thomas L. Friedman (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) 3. "The City of Falling Angels' by John Berendt (Penguin Press) 4. ·"The Year of Magical Thlnking' ·by Joan Didion (Knopf) 5. "Freakonomlcs" by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow) 6. 'The Purpose-Driven Life' by Rlck Warren (Zondervan) 7. "My FBI" by Louis J. Freeh (St. Martin's) 8. '1776" by David MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS 1. ' The Colorado Kid " by Stephen Klng·'( Hard Case Crime) 2. "Northern Lights•" by Nora Roberts (Jove) 3. "London Bridges " by James Patterson (Warner VIsion) 4. "Twisted" by Jonathan Kellerman (Ballantine) 5. "In Her Shoes" by Jennifer Weiner (Pocket Star) 6. "Hour Game" by David Baldacci (Warner Vision) 7. "Metro Girl " by Janet Evanovich (HarperTorch) 8. ' Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown (Pocket) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. "A Million Little Pieces" by James Frey (Anchor) 2. "Wicked " by Gregory Maguire (ReganBooks) 3. "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini (Riverhead} 4. "Why Do Men Have Nipples?" by Mark Leyrier and Billy Goldberg, M.D. (Three Rivers Press) 5. "Light on Snow" by Anita Shreve (Little, Brown, Back Bay) 6. "The Plot Against America" by Ph ilip Roth (Vintage) 7. "The Known World" by Edward P. Jones (Amistad) 8. 'The Book of Sudoku 1" ' by Michael Mepham (Overlook Press) ' ' :Multimillion-dollar deal announced for book about Warren Buffett ' Bv HILLEL ITALIE AP NATIONAL WRITER •' NEW YORK - A bidding war for an authorized biogra. phy of the "ide.as" of billionaire Warren Buffett has been won by the Bantam Dell Publishing Group, a division of Random House Inc. Tentatively titled "The Snowball : How Warren Buffett Collected Friends, Wisdom and Wealth," the book is scheduled to .come out in 2008. Several publishers were interested and a representative close. to the deal said it was worth more than $7 milliol), although not as · much as the reported $1 0 milli<;m to $12 million for former President Clinton's "My Former General Life ." Electric Co. CEO Jack Welch reportedly got $7 .I million •. .., I for hi·s best seller, "Jack : Straight From the Gut." "The .Snowball" will be written by Alice Schroeder, a former insurance analyst at Morgan Stanley, where she met Buffett This marks the first time a book will be written with his cooperation, but the contract was negotiated with Schroeder. "Our deal is with her. She is the author," Bantam president and publi sher lrwyn The Applebaum told . Associated Press Wednesday . throu gh spoke swoman Barbara Burg. According to a statement issued Wednesday by Dell, the book will focu s on Buffett's business strategies. It will be based on the "tho'usands of hours" Schroeder spent with Buffett and on ! "unprecedented access to his company worth about $100 files , friends and associates.'' billion. Berkshire Hathaway The 75-year-old Buffett is . Inc. owns insurance. soft considered of special interest drink, candy, furniture, both for his personal wealth, restaurant and carpet finns. estimated by Forbes magaYet Buffett is al so known to zine at $40 billion, and his wear sweat pants and sweat folksy style. shirts in his spare time. He is Buffett is known as the man a longtirne fan of hamburgwho built a 1956 partnership ers, french fries and Cherry of four relatives ami three · Cokes, and enjoys bridge and close friend s into a hOlding playing the ukulele . OakHiUBanks--------~--------------------------~ Take Your Pick! 1'.,. J J or ~A1U~~A~ 0~108~~ 29tb 0 1:oopm-5pm 1J AlaLICATOR. JACK'S "9 r:::.rr flea aaraet Located on State Route 7 •1/4 mile South of us 33 Pomeroy, OH 10-Month Term · 15-Month Term OAK HILL · BANKS Banking in Your Best Interest ' www.oakhillbanks.com vf?tut GALLIPOLIS 500 THIRD AVE. (740) 446-0315 $2,50D minimum, $95,DOO maxim um per CO. ·Annual percentage yields (APYs) are current as of the date of IRis issue but are subject to change . Not available for brokered or public funds . Penalty ior early withdrawal. Member ___________ ________________________ _..:._ l ------ FDIC �&unba~ Page-C6 ENTERTAINMENT ' m:tmes -ienttnel Dl INSIDE Sunday;Ck1ober23,2005 Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page D6 · ftt the mouies: North Country BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC Charlize Theron · doe.\ n't stand o.n a table in the middle of a factory· holding up u cardboard si gn in " Nort h Country." hut you Slt.,pect t.hat s·he could at any mome nt. The film from "Whale Rider" director Niki Caro. about one woman who fought the horrors of sexua l harassment at a northern Minnesota iron mi·ne by fi lin g an unprecedented class-action law suit, definitely has that inspinitiona l " Norma Rae'' feel to it. It also feels like a glorified TV mov ie, with its topical subject mmter. welltimed emotional turnarounds and corny courtroom endin g_ What e levates the fi lm above the frequent twodimensiona lity of Mic hael Seitzman's scri pt are the performances from an esteemed cast especially from Theron. powerfully reserved but still radiant beneath her exterior.stripped-down Frances McDormand has a no-nonsen se likability as the friend who encourages her to take a job at the mine, Sissy Spacek is quietly moving as Theron's disapproving mother, and Thomas Curtis has some wrenching moments as Theron 's u'n sy mpathetic ·teenage spn. But for a movie about sexual harassment - which can be a gray area in teFms .of interpretation and can be hard to prove ellen at its most · offensively obvious - nearly everyone and everything about "North Country" is painted in didactic black and white. Inspired by a true story, the film stars Theron as Josey Aimes. a single mother of two who returns to her hometown after leaving her abusive hu sband. In need of work. she applies for a job at the local mine on the urgi ng of her old friend Glory (McDu rm and). who drives a truck there and is a union leader. One of only a handful of female employees, Glory warns Josey that the work can be tough and the treatment from male colleag ues c11n be tougher. But the money is good. which is Josey's primary concern as she struggles alone to support son Sammy (C urtis) and daughter Karen (EIIe Peterson). She can't count on help from her parents- her fath€r'(Richard Jenkins from "Six Feet Under") is a longtime mine worker who resents his daughter for taking a job he believes a man should have; her . old-fashioned mother . dutifullv. silently agrees. .· Even before Josey starts. her boss warns her that the job will require he r to ilo "all sort s of things a woman shouldn 't be doing," and urges all the female employees to have a "sense of humor, ladies - rulo numero uno." A sex loy hidden in a young woman's lunch box eventually gives way .to unwanted phy sical. contact in dark corners and dirty words smeared in feces on the walls of ihe women' 0 locker roorrt. {Caro and cinematographer Chris Menges evoke a se nse of thei r isolation through beautifully bleak wide shots of the smoky mines and the cold. vas t terrai n.) The men arc unrelentingly cruel - even Josey 's fa ther looks the other way at the his daughter treatment end ures. The leader of the bullies. Bobby Sharp (Jeremy Renner), liappens to be someone Josey was involved wi th back i11 hi gh school, who still carries a grudge against her years later and takes twi sted advantage of .his workp lace authority. · Complain ing of harassment seems futile. si nce the mine is the town 's sole source of sustenam:e and eve n the women want it to continue thriving under any circumstances. Even Josey's own son turns against her, havin g given in to the vicious gossip ge nerated to si lence her. Truly. it must have been hell. But is it possible that everyone in town co uld be so si ngle-minded ly insensitive? Actually. there are tw o exceptions: Glory's husband, Kyle (Sean Bean), who no longer wd rks at the mine because of an inj ury, and Bill White (Woody H~rrelson) , a . hi gh sc hool hockey hero who's come back home after living in New York as a lawye r. Bill turns Josey down when she first comes to him with the idea of filing a classaction lawsuit against the mine. (Her inspiration: In this photo provided by Warner Bros: Pictures. Josey Aimes (Charlize Theron) prepares to address members of her union in 'North Country.' AP Photo ~ .f!Beltone ·~Bearing Aid <;enter . FREE Limited to the First 25 Ca llers! Appoi ntment. ., 1[1) • 1 II .. Oclc ... I I .. Od . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . This is a belter Wll)' to ~perience better hearing. Charleston ' GafliDOIJS Jackso~ Lawrence Pt Pleasant '•.~,i.t >1~\ : ( = ~ .{~ I~~Jo~la!~~~ 1!Beltoneo. Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio HYIIIIUII llUIIIIIIL IIIIITIU Mff IUIIIII ""'lllfi' ..._..._...., ....... .........,......__...__ ... _111111 ..... .. _ ..... _-1 ......... lnilllll ...... ( ·,11 /1••/r.~~·· fur If) /h•arltl'/ .'l UI(~ t•(A P.>ml 1.: 1 EW YORK- Set our sightS on giyil!g . . .~alloween · food II$• own dress-up fun, while you set your table with treats · that won't trick the hungry, just delight their taste. Sweets and candy colors tend to grab most attention, but don't forget there's a lot of energy going on, and sooner or later everyone needs n bite of something hearty and solid. . Perhaps . for a brunch item early, or party food la.t er, a "sausage ghoulash" ' is eiiSy to make and could sensibly feed. both mon· strou~ hunger and mere haunting pangs. , The · recipe is from ·"Halloween Parties" .by · Lori Hellander (Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 2004, $14.95 paperback), a compact, colorful collection of 1deas on how to throw "SJIOOk-tacular soirees and fnghteninl\11 festive entertainments. The tone is playful, the suggestions .for food, decor and presents· lion are aimed at partygoers of all ages. Hellander is relaxed . APP~~ about her party outlines. Thla photo provided by Stewart, Tabor! & Chang s hows Sausage.Ghoulaeh, a dlah for·when "Each one· offers plenty of Halloween clllebrantl need a bite t>f something hearty and solid. Perhaps for a brunch Item room for improvisation," early, or party food later, thhi "ghoula•h" Is easy to make and could sensibly feed botll monshe says. "Some parties can be thrown together in a atrollll hunger or mere haunting pangs. The reci1J8 Is from "Halloween Partlea" by LAir! flash, others wlll require a Hellander. · bit of preparation - and each one can be modified to m.edlum-Iow heat. (If you ers. In a small howl, whisk · • For an eerie glow, suit ~our sch¢ule and bud· are using pork sausages, together flour, baking pow~ replace some of your reguget.' . • saute them wit& 2 to '3 der and salt; set aside. lar light bulbs with gr~en or • <' • tableSpoons · water over ·With an elettric mixer, Following her · easygoinl! style, lry .. this "ghoulllsli~ medium-low heat.) When beat· bnttei?arid sugar;until for a brunch if it suits yQu, the sausages are browned light and nutTy, abopt s or just count on it to fill the and cooked through, drain mlnutes. Beat .in: eggs, one bill when needed. Serve It in them and cut into U2-inch at a time, until combined. Beat in vanilla: . suitably colored tableware, slices. Add the peppers and With the mixer on ·Jow if possible, something black, red or earthy, for sausage to the potatoes and speed, gradually beat in heat the mixture through. flour mixture and . sour maximum effect. cream in alternating batch· · es, beginning and ending This photo provided with the flour. Divide batter . by Everyday Food evenly among prepared · allows Frosted Vanilla mufllit cups. . , Cupeakes, a claastc Bake until a toothpick inserted in the center of -a glt ell a festi ve touch cupcake ·comes out clean . for lfalloween with Q ani:l the top is spriJiiO' to the tOpping of bla~k Qlid · touch, 20 to 25 ·minutes. orange Jellybeane, Cool 10 minutes in the pan, The recipe, from then turn out onto a rack to Everyday Food mage. cool completely before zlne, will do t he trick spreading with frost!~· whethtr you'rp thrQW• Add jellybeans, if desi , Jng a party for ilhll- . to make Uttle faces on top of orange bulbs, available dren or !laving dlnnor the frosting. from hardware and party· With 1'11end&. supply stores. Vanilla FI'08tblg • Cut out bat shapes from 4 tablespoons u.nsalted Stir In the olives and chives. butter, ro~ temperature black construction paper . and hang them.from ceiling Add lemon juice· to taste. 2 cups confectioners' · Sausage Ghoula•h or doorways with black Makes 4 servings. 2 orange bell peppers sugar . . thread ana tape. 2 tablespoons milk . 2 to 3 large Yukon Gold Whether you're throwing potatoes {I :f/4 pounds) 1/2 teaspoon vanilla . : • Get a cassette or CD with spooky sounds to play a party for children or havextract · 2 tablespoons butter . as guests arrive. ~g dinner with friendsJ you Pinch of salt I to 2 tablespoons olive oil • · Use spiller webbing can easily give classic trost, In a small bowl, beat 1 clove garlic, peeled and from a party-supply store ed vanilla cu(ICakes a fesminced · together butter.! sugar.ii milk, to cut up l!Dd drape arouqd tive touch with black and vanilla and sa t unf lll!ht Salt and freshly ground orange jell.)lbearui, the edi- and fluffy. Use immediatily, the house, then infest thete pepper tors of Everyday Food mag· or cover with plastic wrap.: ''webs," tables, counters I 1/4 pounds spicy chick- azine say. · and refrigerate up to ,., and shadowy corners with en or Italian pork sausages This recipe . from the days. Before usll!g bring to plenty of black plastic spi· 12 to 16 pitted black October ders. Issue produces room temperature. olives especially tootltsome little M\lkes 1 cup. 1 tablespoon chopped cakes; They're made with ' Bewltcbing lee chives . .· reduce_d ·fat sour cream, Cream Cones Ice-cream "witches" with Juice of .1/2 lemon wWch works as well as the pointy cone hats could be a 8 chocolate sugar ice Preheat the broiler. Place regular version in giving cream cones the peppers on a foil-lined . them a moist crumb and temptation for both younR · 1 tube chocolate decorat· and old, wWie "black cat bakmg tray and broil them, slightly tangy taste. cookies on sticks are fun to ing gel turning them until the skin . 8 thin round chocolate make and within the skill blackens. When charred, (2 114-inch diame· wafers Frosted Vanilla Cu1Jcakes range of smilll children to place peppers in a paper ter) (PreJ!anttion 30 mmutes, . bag or in a bowl covered total time 1 hour 20 min· help decorate. Recipes for both are in · I quart ice cream, pista· with plastic wrap. Let them utes) the Taste of · Home chlo, mint or flavor of your cool until you can easily l 1/2 cups all-purpose peel away the skin. Rinse flour (spooned and leveled) "Celebrations Cookbook" choice Black shoestring licorice {Reader's Digest, . 2005, the peppers, remove the 1 112 teaspoons baking 16 . semisweet chocolate $29.95), a bright, well-Illusmms and seeds, and cut powder trated colle¢on of recipes ell ips each one into 4 or 5 slices. 1/2 teaspoon salt · ~ 8 candy corn candies for year-round parties ·Peel the potatoes, halve 1/2 cup (I stick) uDsalted Red decorating ~el · ranging from holiday feasts them lengthwise, and cut butter, room tempenttllre Coat edge of ICe·j.:ream to family reunions . • them into slices. Pat dry. 3/4 cup sugar cones with chocolate decoTo serve the· black cat Heat the butter and 1 table· 21arge eggs rating gel; press chocolate cookies: You can make a spoon of the olive oil in a wafer against gel to make I l/2 teaspoons vanilla centerpiece for a party by large skillet. Add the potabrim of hat. Set aside. painting a clean clay pot In toes and saute them over extract Drop 8 scoops of ice '1/3 cup reduced-fat sour yellow and orange stripes, medium heat until golden, then lining the pot with cream onto a waxed-paper 15 to 20 minutes. When cream Vanilla Frosting (recipe plastic wrap. Fill the J!OI lined baking sheet. Cut they are nearly done, add with candy corn, and slick licorice into strips for hairi garlic and salt and pepper foUows) Blllck and orange jelly· the cat cookies upright in press into ice cream. Ada to taste. Thrn otT the heaL among the candles. chocolate chips for eyes and Meanwhile, in a separate beans, optional decoration candy corn for noses. Pipe Mood-setting decorating Preheat oven to 350 F. skillet, saute the chicken red gel for mouths. details also suggested In the Line a standard { 12-cup) sausages in the remaining Flatten scoops slightly to cookbook include: · tablespoon of olive oil over muffin tin with paper lin- This PIIGtO pro by Rellder'a D . ~ , &hOWl ll._ck Clf']'f CMklet, llellciOUII' ly dali<ened with plllnty of COCO!I tr, a Hello~ tiJ!lli",fJ; · These "c.at" ooor/1 lee on ltlckll MP'' · · tuntomakelf!ll within tho Ifill range of slllllllf eJII. dren to help-~ rate. Reel. ,ind photo are frOID the Taite of~ "CelebrlltiOM CQOkbook. • . hold hats in place; position hats over heads. Freeze for at least 2 hours or until hats are set. Wrap each in plastic wrap after solidly frozen. Makes 8 servings. Edie {Recipe from DeSpain, Logan, Utah) Bluck Cat Cookies · 1 cup butter, softened 2 cups sugar 2 eggs . 3 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 cups all-purpose flour I cup baking cocoa · 1/2 teaspoon baking pow· der 1/2 teaspoon baking soda l/2 teaspoon Still 24 wooden craft or immediately press on··, corn for eyes and red for. noses. Remove· to racks to cool. Makes 2 dozen cook!~ (Recipe from Ka y Stock, Levasy, Mo.) • Easy and effectivei Mo.nsler Munch mix piled Into colored cu,PS grasped · by Witthy Fmgers an among sweetly scary treats featured ·in the October issue of Woman's Day ma&~ azine. · ' Moll!ter MllDCb ·;;J (Total time 10 minutes)' 4] 7-ounce box caramel poJl corn-nul mixture ·· . 2 Ia bltispoons semisweet chocolate chips 1/2 cup each candy com W)d Reese's PI~ CllJ)dJes ' I cup Halloween rgtimmy candles (worms, spiders This photo pro. and such) · vided by seread popcorn mix on a bakmg sheet. Melt chocoReader'• Dlg6$t late; spoon into a small zipshows top bag. Snip otT I comer of Bewitching Ice bag; drizzle over popcorn. Cream COMS , Refrigerate to set. eweet lc&-l)r<;Jam Mix popcorn mixture •wttche• " that with remaining Ingredients• may tempt both Serve in paper cups, with younc and old at Witchy Fmgers (reciJIC fol· a Halloween lows) wrapped around. party. Ret:IJRI , Makes 4 cups. and photo .a ra - Wltchy .Fingers ITom the Taste~ of Home · (Total time 28 minutes). "Celebration. II -ounce tube refrlg • ed breadslick dough , ; " Cookl»ok." U2 stick { 1/4 cup)·.,..3 melted ., ~ ' . 2 tablespooDS rinn.~o sugar , .1, Popsicle sticks 1 large egg, slightly 48 candy corn candies en '!. 24 red-hot candies 48 sliced, natural (wi Prehe;tt oven to 350 F. skin) almonds In a mixing bowl, cream · Heat oven to 375 F. butter and s~;~gar. Beat .In .(;rumple 4 large pieces of eggs and vamlla. Comb~ne foil~ shape each Into a IS· the · Dour, c~coa, bakmg . by-2-lnch log~ Place on a powder, bakmg soda and baking sheet. salt; graduall~ add to the Unroll dough. Cut each of creamt;d mlxt~~;re. Roll the rectangles crosswise In dough mto 1 1/2-mch balls. half, then rengthwise Into l strips. Cut 1 l · ·Thla photo provided by women'a ~ ! ehowe • MOlliter ,~ Munch mix ' plied 11)10 colored oups . Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a better way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise_ Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test It's more like a iest drive. It 's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fittin g systems avai lable today. Before you leave our office, you'll know what your hearing aid wi ll sound like in the real world. (740) 446-1744 Athens 2S1h ........ ,.. Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. . Everywhere Flavors £if the Ulek---============z=================s. ~ .~ ,~ Tvicky HaLloween dishes to dt'eSS up youv table N watching the 1991 Anita Hill hearings. The movie just hap· pe11s to take place right around the same time those were being televised.) But he changes his · mind and eventually agrees to take the Cl!Se - not out of any sense of moraJ outrage or righteous indignation, just because it had never been done before. At ieast his inclination is honest, which can't be said for everyone else's behavior as tht; filrn draws to a maudlin close. HNorth Country,:' a Warn er Bros. Pictures release, is rated R for sequences involving sexual harassment including violence and dialogue, and for language. Running time: 105 minutes. Two and a half stars uut offour 'Mason • 675-1333 Local Caring: .. AP FOOD EDITOR ' • Gallla • 44&2342 · Meigs • 992-2155 Medical Excellence. I . ' Bv. JOAN BRUNSI<ILL Keeping Gallia, Meig~: & Mason informed . Sundfly Ttmes~Sentine' · HOLZER CLINIC Sunday, October 23, 2005 &ratped by Wltchy Fin,.,.. _ sw~ecary t reats for HallowiHIII, easily macle d home. ReciJIN and photo . . , from the .~ October'- ' of Wom1111'• i Day mapzlne. Place 3 inches apart on lightly greased baking sheets. Insert a wooden stick into each cookie. Flatten with a . . glass dipJI«! Ill sugar. Pinch top of cook1e to form ears. To make ~hlskers, press. a fork twice mto each cookie•., B~ke at 3511 F. for 10. to 12 mmutes or until cook1es are set. Remove from oven ; end of each Into a fingertip shape. Roll strips In butter and • drape over .oil logs; sprln· kle with cinnamon sugar. Brush fingertips with beat. en egg; press an almond slice 'f'ilail" on each linger· tip. Bake 8 minutes unUI golden. Serve wrapped around cups of Monster Munch. Makes 48 nngers. �' 6unba~ Qtime~ -ientinel DOWN oN THE. FARM EXTENSION CORNERAdventures in apples . I BY HAL KNEEN POMEROY -· Remember the. old saying, "A n apple. a day· keeps the doctor away'" Our forefathers knew about :the importance of frui t, especially apples, in the diet way before it became fashionable and trendy. Homeowners and farmers a lso increased thei r cardiovascular workouts while · tending to the trees. Look at the exercise needed to properly grow a tree full of apples: digging a hole to plant the tree, grafting new varieties, pruning, climbing ladders and stretching while picking, stori ng and preparing the apples to eat. Apples were harvested not only to eat fresh, but also for use in sauce, pies, apple butter, salads, cider and baki~ g. Apples were one of the few fruits that could be stored in the mw form if kept above freez ing temperatures. The Ohio Apple Growers ' Association suggests storing them at 34 degrees F to .maximize taste and longevity. Old-fashioned named .varieties like Newtow n Pippin, Wolf River and Pound Sweet have been rediscovered by the public and once more are being grown on a limited basis. The varieties grown in my youth such as Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty, Cortland and Stayman's Winesap are being replaced by Honey Crisp, Gala, Liberty, Fuji and Granny Smith. . Be adventuresome and taste both the new and old varieties , of apples available in our area. Discover that apples may taste sweet or tart, crisp or tender, or bland or spicy. Fresh-picked apples may · taste entirely different from late spring season stored fruit. This fall season, keep track of which apple varieties you and your family like and plan to plant a tree or two next spring, Not only will you get a little exercise, but you will also enjoy the benetits of harvesting your own fre sh apples right from your trees in just a few years. Remembe r that dwarf apple trees bear fruit in two to four years whereas standard sized trees may take eight to teri years to b ear fruit. Cows-Lower Well Muscled/Fleshed $45-$50; Medium/Lean $40-$48; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $47-$62. · Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $750-$950; Bred Cows $230-$900; Baby C<\lves $25-$240; Goats $15-$95; Hogs, $43. Upcoming specials: Replacement brood-cow sale Wednesday, Oct. 26. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Vi sit the Web site at www.uproducers.com Celebrating 5 Years! Look for our ad in the Daily Tribune on Wed., Oct. 26th To see all our great i ROBERT PAWELEK Anniversary Specials! The Purple _Turtle· 300 Second Ave. 446-1998 HOUSE FOR SALE Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air, full basement, hardwood floors , detached garage, large covered patio, fenced back yard, close to schools, Point Pleasant, $69,500 7 40- 709· 1382 (See photo in classified section) Halloween Treat Hot Dogs with special witches sauce Treats passed out by witches or goblins • October 27, 2005 from 5 pm to 7:30 pm at Morgan Center at the Town House Parking Lot Everyone Welcome Morgan Twp residents encouraged to attend. Sponsored by Bill Wilson. Candidate for Morgan Twp. Trustee Paid for by the candidate r 1 0" Table Saw Craftsman 6" Jointer Delta Planer 388-8117 r . 117 Playing Cll'd& 118 Denoninlllon 120 Frame of mind 122 U..fare t DoT a•BB 6 FouKiollon t1 Wute from lhrOBI1Ing 16 -trma 21 FIA!y grown 22 Tallo ~~&one's own 23 Oltht moon 24 'T8!1111BB1"spdte 2$ ""'2~Rid 28.Jou8MI'I29Morl(lttll 30 Chatter 32 MUiical work ~=.-36Canlneety 38 oc bigwig (slang) 41 Sconl Ohio River Plaza • Gallipolis, OH (7 40) 446·2009 Campgrounds Winter Rates Nqv. 1- April 1 $250 Month Gallia Co. Fairgrounds 446-4120 135 Weep 137 Alter 11age or screen 138 DNolate 141 In 1ht past 143 To<tratN 146 Ftwntd ,_,. 147 TrqMcal ftth <'""'"out") t64~-rage 63 Track . 65~11111< 67 Eat a late meal 69Veer 70 Melody 7t ard SUIIVan 72 Kindled 74lll!llhlfong 76 lnilnment panel 118m 77 Colege VIP 79 Un~td 8tAn¥-slp- .166 Call-- day 187 Nebraska c:ily 168 IOnd ollghl 173 Satan 175 Sand l'flym&nl t 78 otd·lashloned 177 Oeslno 178 Juvtnilt htiolnl 179 Rill oil to wed 180 PteUt 181 stonder - · 182 Gc<dtn-louch king ~~ 3 Palnllng on a watt 4 Shade tree· 5 Remain 6 il~J~lportar 7--Abaul 8~ 9 -facto 10 Paces 11 Buncl1 of lice things 12 Color 13 Kcumlkova or - 14 Beauty treatment . ts Not presaMtd 16 S1ory t7 Period 18 Drummer - StolT 19 Hip!)en ogaln 20 Coeurd''IJWIUic:ism 31 pear 34 ResinOUS .oostanco :r1 01 each hundttd Ali"""" (abbr.) 38 ~ootnote abbr. 40 WO!kat 42 'Slaughter 98 Cry of contempt tooMorssage 101~ 102 OVerly t04 Ki\d or tent 105 Fractional part t061netnrnent 129 Aft'4lllibian 131 Glw silent assent 132 Spoken 136 H&avylt!brlc 138 Assoc. couoln 140 Cloth lor cleWling 142 "-Town" 143 Pandtmonlum • 144 Eaatem European 146 Sailboat 147 Seedlike body 148 OromOdary 149 Teli8SIIW!dmark 1.\11'1.0\'11 , . Sl R\WI S 110 153 Decree 158 160 """ Turnstile 157 City k1 New Yark LEARN 161 Singer - James TO 163 Marat> bird DRIVE 165 Flrsttelow 168 Body joint 170 Rule (allbr.) • NO 111 Once 'mundatracl< 172 First female 174 Inventor .:... WNiney 'JOB I'L ...CEMfNT. • ENr«:lll li>. G NOW ALLIANCE TAACTOR -TAAILER TRAINING CENTER S · WYHiEVILLE, VA 1-800·334-1203 73= 81 Locustblln 82 Fabric lor towels ~ 8'!. pet10riled 89 Shadowy 113 ThicluWid llhaGgy 91 ~·t 93 Ant stdment 95 Stomach Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1 · 800·942-9577 Kyger Creek 'Rinky Dink Basketball/Cheerleader Sign-up Oct. 21 , 28, Nov. 3 from 6 -8 Addaville Elementary toECESSAIW ClASSES • 'COL lnAINING • riNANCitJG AVAILA~LE 69 Ki\d of organ or 75 Rend 78 NtiglliJol of Mlm. 80 DaWn goddess E~PErii EI'lCE 'FU LL· li~E 66 a..tlllrlng bl«< 68 Kettle . 90 - capila 92 Green gamllh 94 Stu 96 Ktighl'llllll 97 l' II' 99 Pos1ll tnllltr 100 WO!kera' atril<e t03 Swab 105 Triclc or- llt:t.r WANn;u 151 -Arabia 46 Chlirlef 52 HighWa)'IIIWid . byways . 53AI!arehlngel 54 Uke 1 prude 56 Rlc!lel*luS 59 Coui1JOQm !Igor& (2wdt.) 60 Sidestep . 61 Pais &long Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Silver and Gold Coins, Proo!Sels, Gold, Rings, Pre. 1935 U.S Currency. Solitl'llre Diamonds- M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second AvenUe , Gallipo lis, 740-4462842. Buy1ng black walnuts, 12e pe1 pound after hulling, call (740)698-6060. buying until ·Nov. 15th ' I buy Junk Cars (304)773· :5004 119 Thl8e8ome 121 Pretcribed 1111101111 124 Foss~ 1\Jet 1'IJ Band's booking 156 Furtoua 49 Bordiwon 51 tll>whal way WANTEil ·1u Buv 108Ccdeinventor 1011 City In Germany · 112 Dolly 114 F""""r French coin 11 e E>ql18S810n of praise of.baeeball 44 Namad .7 Conaer r areg1vers ne_eoea. \ 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood items. To $480/wk Mr~lerials prov1 ded. . Free information pKg. 24Hr. 80 I ·428:<1649 An Excellent way to earn money.The NewAvon Call Manlyn 304·882·26<15 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or SoU Sh1rley Spears, 304· '675·1429 : BartenderiVVaHress. Training ·Available. Apply at Jericho ·Inn, (304)675-4167 --,--- Beautician HAIRSTYLIST Wanted lor our Jackson Salon. Hourly plus upscale eornmission. Christine's Hai~ & Tan ning. 1·800·488·5727, . (/40} 288·3249 BUFFALO WV. Plant cleaning job lull. 40h r weeki+ O'/ertime, good pay & e~cet­ lent be11elit package. EVENINGSH ifT immediate opomngs prev,ious · Floo'r o~~;porience "s !rip/wa~< & buff" . a 1eal plus. 1-B66-76EHi309 OR l-304-768·3559 CAPTAINS CHOICE Washington Elementary announces ... The 2005 Fall Carnival Saturday, October 29th 3 :00 · 6:00 pm (Auction will begin at 5:00 pm) Food, GAMES and lots of fun! Everyone welcome -------·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kell~ ~ orne Care Serv1ces ha mmediate openings ~reer-Bud Chan1n Ad . o Walnuts call after 12:00pm (740)446-3789 Family-Oriented Ca rrier based in Canton. OHneeds Young lemale cat. tortoise OTR drivers to pull refriger· :~;~~ · ::~d~~~c~~~::· ~~~ ~;~~etr~~~;~s in the east hall mals. {740)698·9252 Uio.T !\ND •Weekly Pay • Late Model Freightliner ..__ _.;F. ·ot o;l;oNiill--~ Condos -, •No Forced NYC Female Baf!.gle tound by •95% No Touch Freight Oh10 Valley BanK in Spring •Full Benefits Package Valley. Frieildly. Please call •Home lime on Weekends (740)245-5186. •$500 Sign on Bonus Found Black male lab, canaoo-652-2362 green' collar around the Global Plant (304)882·2161 Drive Lost-·2 Female Beagles--1 Family-Oriented Carrier with white w1th !)lack spots and 1 loads out ot Jackson. OH brown with black saddle. needs OTA drivers 10 pull call-·740· 742·2925. refrigerated trailers In th e east halt of the U.S. . 64 Money- Overythlng 86 Oklahoma town 86Sidd 88 Thepment 115 Ptpp1111 134 WhOBI spolces 160 Malee tilt 182 8otllders 58 AQudc mammal 52 Tllble scrap t07c-e t t o Ntaugg 1111111 111 lJrllln pOllution oollcllon 133 Dlr. t.tters t52 llls1rlbtM 154 OYarsupjlly 155 Unhappy 159 Friend 8COIII81 and markdown Item& 132~ 150E~ 43Cry0fdlaoovery 44 'Heart 46 Laugh a IIIIo 48 Klncf of colony 50 Gretk letter 52 Countrified 55 Certain 1'0108 57 Steal from 83 Modo 1he same FASHION BUG Friends & family night Sunday, October 23rd 1-9 pm 50% off Reg. Priced Items 30% off all "Priced Just Right" 123Stamortller 125 T1ine per1od8 (abbr.) 1M Ptp 1M Sped< 130 Semover DOWN 110 1::":!ill'~ - :W:AN't~'E~~= months e.xp. & transports ion required call 1-86!1 ~55~-5~1~8~2;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;: ( 740 )~ 46 .B 1 ~ 2 1 asmer wltn expenenc(l. 3 male kittens approx. 7·8 pply in person. Thom~s week old. Grey/white, yet- Do-lt Center, Gallipolis, low/whi1e, black/white. OH. " (740)256-1092 JO gallon gas water heater. 1 U1str1ct Llrcumhon Sa Ies M auagcr Works fine. 111 good condilion. (7 401245. 97132 alter esponsibilites include flt.mL ecruiting and trainin~ o 4 puppies about 2 mon.ths, arriers, customer service 1.1 2 . Red Healer. 112 Lab nd meeting sales goals. I · {304)675· 2023 ou have a positive atti ude, are a . self-starter, BeDuliful long hair' cat. nd a team player. 'we Young adult female Calico. would like to talk to You Ca ll (740)44 1·0145. ust be dependable anc Free Klllells 3 female 8wks ave reliable transporta ion. Position offers al old, litter trained, a. wormed ompanY benefits includ [J04l675 -2663 ng health , dental, vision, Free Kittens to Good Home. ndlife insurance. 401 k. 7t10·843-5268. aid vacat1on. and person - - - -I days. Please ~sene Free to good home. female esume to: Beagle, friendly, spayed, Paul Barker vaccinated. good with chit· Circulation Manager dren. Please cali (740)245· Ohio Valley Publishing 5186. · - - -- - 825 Third Ave Full blooded Collie & pup to Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 good country home. Call Or email to (740)742·0703. pbarker@mydallytrl· bune.com Kittens To Good HOme! 1.-~;;:o,:~--...1 740·843-5268. DRIVE SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS. GIVEAWAY (2) 10 weeK old Kittens to a loving home. (?40)388· 9325. 25 inch floor model Zenith TV. Needs repaired. COUNTRYTYME_.l See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C \ \ \ \01 \ ( I \ 11 ' h Feeder Cattle-Steady . I' BY LIVESTOCK REPORT - DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. I! How high is too high? ... 275-415# St. $100-$ 150, Hf. $90-$ 130; -425-525# St. $95-$125, Hf. $90-$120; ~50-625# St. $90-$118, Hf. $85$105; 650-725# St. $90-$110, Hf. $80-$100; 750-850# St. $85-$100. Hf. $75-$90. &unba!' 11t!mtf -&mrtnel • Page 03 OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Snnday, October 23, 2005 In the early 1990s, prices aspects of farming, including OSU EXTENSION hovered around $200 a ton planting, harvesting and crop GALLIA COUNTY for that type of fertili zer, drying. Many farm groups have according to the USDA Last Imagi ne spending nearly year, it was about $335 a ton. been calling for the governSo have some pleasurable eat- information contact Christina ing de lig hts and plant a ntini at (800)297-2072. This pro- $ 14,000 just to fertilize a Many area farmers have c ut ment to find other source s of com crop! This is an amount their fertilizer use on fall e nergy ·and get more natural orchard in your yard. .gram is open to the public. I ne ver could have envi - applications l)y l5 percent: gas, such as through liquefied ••• Are you looking fo r another · If you have time today, plan sioned when I was working The yields of corn, wheat and natural gas, a comp ressed farm venture ? Are you imer- to attend the 2 p.m. dedication o ur family\ cotton patch 20 soy beans are already low due form th"at makes the energy ested in raising fish or shrimp ceremony of"the new Howard · years ago. to the summer drou ght'. I source easy to tran sport. An as a busine ss? Participate in a and Geneva Nolan Addition to · But the $410 a ton farmers worry about the long-term energy bill that was signed day-long seminar geared to the Meigs County Historical are paying now is sympto- quality of our soil s without into law reCently will ease the new and existing· aquaculture Society's complex l ocated on matic of the crunch they are regular applications of fertil- way for more imports of liqbusinesses on Dec. 3 at the Butternut Ave.nue in Pomeroy. feeling this year as the cost of izer. If you go too far, then uefied natural gas and give OSU South Centers at Mr. Nolan gav~ the addition in fertilizer soars. While rising you start robbing your soil. federal regulators final say Piketon, beginning at 9 a.m. honor of his wife Geneva, a natural gas prices are causing Eventually, someday it's over import termina ls. Morning sessions include former . · Meigs County con~rils about heating costs Some in the farm industry going to catch up with you. water quality testing, aeration Extension Agent in Home this · ter, farmers are wonare even concerned about the of water, tish diseases and how Economics (1938-1963). dering ow they'll pay for · If farmers choose not to availability of fertilizer as the plant fertili zer-hungry corn, to get started. Afternoon Ses- Many citizens remember her fertilize , which uses the sions will cover. bluegill' cul- assistance not only in nutrition, energy source to .produce its ii's possible the country will . cost of natural gas· increases. ture, freshwater shrimp pro- canning, clothing and home main ingredients, such as see a drop in corn produc tion Some fertili zer companies next year, which would give are selling their natural gas duction, largemouth bass cul- decorating, but also teaching ammonia or nitrates. There's a lot of uncertainty way to higher prices at gro- supplies instead of producing many 4-1;;1 skills and activities. ture and yellow perch culture. Later in the afternoon, join Join the community in cel- in agriculture right now cery stores months from now. fertili zer. Hopefully the price of ferthe di scuss ion on whether ebrating the giving spirit of because of the energy costs, Fertilizer aside, consumers tilizer may have peaked . I should expect to pay more for aquaculture busines ses both Howard and Geneva in and fertilizer is probably the should compete or co-operate improving the lives of Meigs best example of what the their food because of the can't see it goi ng much high and stay for dinner featuring Countians through a new uncertainty · means in their overall rise in energy costs er.. If it does, farmers are just many ways to cook 'fish and facility to reconnect our pre- financial picture next year. and fuel, which affects many going to quit using it. Although some farmers are shrimp. Registration is sent and future generations still harvesting, many have required by Nov. 16 at $25 with our county's past. per perso n payable to Ohio (Hal Kneen is the Meigs their minds on next year. Aquaculture Association, County Agriculiure & NaJural Their options include using On deep water Raccoon Creek in Beautiful Gallia Co., · 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon Re.wurces Educator, Ohio less fertilizer and planting 5·20 acres. Don't miss out on this oner more soybeans or wheat, Ohio 45661. ·F or further S/Jlle University Extension.) which can thrive with less Call for free maps, or visit us at www.countrytyme.com fertilizer than com. . Lawrence Co. WOW! 197 acres $1,299/acre. On some farms in this Gallia Co. Pump~ntown-Sacres, $13,900 region, producers might conMeiD Co. Across from the OH River 4·6 acres From $23,900 sider planting 25 percent more wheat in the hopes of -GAU/POIJS - United Producers Inc. nuuket report ________, _c_ - - - · curbing consumption of from GaUipolisfor sales conducted oil Wednesday, Oct 19. anhydrous ammonia. BULLETIN BOARD l Pomeroy • PageD2 You have a truck. and you wannn make 111ore! lets yo du01 to door! Call the Cdpt01n tod<\y fo r the grsat pay Also looking tor sales pa1t11ers (740)645· EZMEAT D11vers CDL·A w/1 yr. · tanker Or 2 yr. TT e~<p Regional runs have great pay. benefits. bonuses, home·t1111el 866-293-7435. 1110 1110 -•HE•.•L.t•\•V•AN•rrED· _.1 L.,. HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER CAREER OPPORTUNITY I,N HEALTHCAAE Due to internal promotions Holzer Senior Care Center has a lutHime position open for Director of Nursing Must be a graduate of an accredited school of registared nursing, preferably a BSN. ReQuires previous Skilled Nursing Facility experiencedas an Assistant Director of Nursing Or director of Nursing in a long term Care facility. HELPW•NT!il I rto Mechanic MECHANIC and TRAILEATECHNIClAN Arctic Express has immedl· ate openings lor Trailer Mechainics and experienced Diesel Mechanics .with Cummins eKperience. Must have a high level ol mechanleal aplitude a('ld ability to work witll p10fessional drivers. Benefits include: . •EXCELLENT work schedule •Paid vacation & holiday •Healh & 401 {K) plan •Overtime Pay •Co..supplied uniforms We oft competiiive wages and employment benefits To apply, ~a ll , fax or email: including 800-927-0431 FAX 614·527-0754 Health lnsuran'ce Email Dental Insurance dcatron@a rcti ce~o:pr ess:.com Life Insurance 401K Plan Midd leport Police Dept. is Short·term Disability. accepting applications for a Regular Rate Increases police officer. Call Chief UniformAllowance Bruce Swift at 740·992-6424 Vacation for information. Paid ln-Serv1ces Jury Duty Pay Now hiring flllland part time Experience Pay McClures Restaurants in Holiday Pay Middleport and Gallipolis. Apply between 10·10:30am 11 you are a person who val· ues ma~lng a difference In Now Hi ring Sale Drivers. the lives of others and want Apply in ~rson at your local to be a member of a caring, Domino's Must be over 18 · dedicated, & committed Center Is currentteam· stop by and.see Phylli s Overbrook Cantrell, AN, BSN, DON or ly accepting applica\lons fo r Teresa Remy, MHA, LN HA , a Full Time AN Supervisor. BSN, AN, Holzer System This is a 7PM to 7AM shift. Administrator at 360 All lnter.ested applicants Colonial Drive Bidwell. OH should pick up an applies· or give us a call at (740)446- lion at 333 Page Street. Middleport, Oh. For addi5001· tional information please contact Hollie Bumgarner; Oveirbrook Staff Development Coordinator at _99_2_·64-72_._ _ _ _ _ lbuWANnD l.r'o_HEu>_WANrn>_.lll50,, Registered Nu rse/Licensed Social Worker Mason County Action Group, Inc. ln·horfle Serv ices is accepting resu mes lor a Registered Nurse or Licensed Social Worker for a case manage· ment poSition on a per diem basis. Must have current WV license. Strong verbal and written communication skills a must. Oua!ilied can· didates may send resume to .Mason County Action Group, Inc. In· Home Services 221 Main Street, P.O. Box 441 Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. For additional information, please contact Jennifer Thomas, AN or Usa Templeton , AN @675·33po EOE, M/F, A/A SECURITY PROFESSIONALS National sectJrity firm seeks full-time SUPERVISOR for the Apple Grove, WV area. Qualified applicants must be at least 21 years old, HS diplomaiGED, no criminal record, & pass drug test. Prior security supervisor experience required, or else law enfocrement/mllitary ·. WE OFFER: -Excellent pay ·FREE Healltlcare -Life insurance -Matching 401 (k) -Free uniforms ·Tuitions assistance -Awards/bonuses Call1·866·325-41.50 between 9AM &. 5PM, M·F, or fax resume to 41 2-32541 54 EOE Sai()()J1; WANI1-:n INsntUCilON To Do S•rvlce Technician and Concealed ~lsto l Class Nov. Tralneet, local, growing 5, 2005. 9:00 am. VFW company, established In Mason WV. Ph . (740)843· 1954 is seeking service 5555. 'technicians and trainees. - - - - - - - Competivi)es wages and Galllpoll• Career College benefits with advancement '(Careers Close To Home) opportunities for motivated Call Todayl 740·446·4367. individuals. ·A variety of 1·800-214·0452 pOsitions al'ld different skill www.gallipoi19Careoreonege .com levels are needed. Desired Accrod11ed Memoer Accrec,tlng Councol lor ll'!d6ptmd!3nl Colleges qualifications include 'C D L ane SChools t274B license, mechanical apli· 170 .; tude, electronic aptitude, 1 ML~EOUS I computer skills, welding and . . cutting skills. Please send resume to PO Box 569. Charlie Hawk will be at Poca, WV 25 159 or FAX to Hawk Ad . Junk Store. (304)755-3169. EEO Athens, several Wednesdays 1 2·6 also Pomeroy Barn behind Ewing Funeral Home several FridaYs 12-6. (740)378·6262 Work for a Cause you or 74G-412·5349 , Believe lnl DIRECT TV . 3 room with Tlvo FRE E 145 channels Help recruit volunteers only $39.00 per month. Ask for Or~anlzatlons like how to get FREE HBO. tylAX and home entertain· The American Cancer ment,system. Call 800-523· Society 7556 for details. and the American Heart WAN1'EI> Aasoclatlon To Do I"' are currently offering F:ull·lime and Part·tlme shifts earning up to $8/hour. lnloCision offers a Professional Work. Environment and a Great Benel.lts Package! We After life-··LapTop Sates & Service. PC & Mac Repair & Service. 740·992·1525. 'C hild Care Mason ~ Days/Ev eni ng s (304)7735273 Computer Repair and Stlrt now to earn an exira $1/hour with our Troubleshoot. Web Design, Networking , P ro~ram ming, new Anendanca Bonual Build New Systems, Restore Windows. Virus Removal Call Nowl Certitled Phonelt740-992· 1-877-463-6247 X1941 2395 IE Meglc Years Day Care Preschool 7:30·5:30 "Putting Children Firs(' Ages 2-12 limited "pull up" spaces available. State Licensed,. Link ,Approved, E:~~cellent Skills. Spaces available lor all ages. J I\\\( I \I r ~:~--=----., 'I 10 BUSIJ'o't~ L.-...iiOiiPI'OiiiiRlii.iilii JNiiiOITY;..,.I. -, .----------, ~ Get~aidto HI.Jnt & Fishll!l!!! urn your passion into usiness. Call Ji 304 576-2707 MoNEY LOAN TO arrow Smart . Conlee he Ohio Diyision o Financial Institution' !lice ot Consume flai rs BEFORE you reti ance you r home o blain a loan. BEWAR f requests for any larg dvance pa~me nts o ees or insurance. Cal he Office of Consume tfai rs loll free at 1·866 78·0003 to learn if th ortgage broker o ender is proper! lcensed. (This is a publi ervice announcemen rom the Ohio Valle ubl1shin Com an ) J'RI)f'fN;tONAI. SERVIC~ r--~~!1'1!'~-""t •NOTICE• IeHtO VALLEY PUBLIS H lNGCO. recommends tha ou do business with peo ~le you know. and NOT t TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Winl 1·8B6·5B2·3345 HI \I l \ I \I I HOI\1£S .,., ~.'"·'·m·o-ne·y~lh~~-~.h lh~ ~-tO............ mail untll,you have investi ated the oflerina. . . FOR SALE 1995 Doublewlde .3br, 2ba wfa ttached Garage, Breezeway, & 88rn . 1.56 ac1·es. Sandhill Rd. $72,000 (304)895·3068 3· Bedroom. 2 Beth with Fireplace in Rio Grande, 6 acres m/1. 40x60 ba rn, $125.000. (740)709-1166. 3 Bedroom. 2 bath. Split· SECURITY level Home. Very nice PROFESSIONALS Neighb01hood. $t45,000 (304)675-7770 National security firm seeks -==H:e:lp=W:I:n:t:ed==...;;=:H:e:lp=W:a:n:ted=::; full-time SUPERVISOR for r the Apple Grove, wv area. Owner..()perator Qualified applic8.nts must be Help Wanted Help Wanted local Hauling Wellston Area at least 21 years old. HS Monday-saturday diptomaJGED, no criminal Home Heatth Care of Your TruckotJr Tanker record, &' pass drug test. American Electri.c Power has and entry Southeast Ohio is currenll~ Full time· Short Team Prior security Supervisor Training For Employment . level Meter Reader pos ition opening hiring a:ides and Registered Call 800.548-8694 experience required or else Nurses. Full Time, Part For Details ask for 'H.R. ·faw enforcement/military. located at our Gallipolis Service Center: Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Ti me. Per-Diem. Depl · E OF W FER: Candidate lor the position must posses a Trucks, Gr~ders, Scrapers, Excavators Competitive wages, flexible - - - - - - - - -EKcellent ~ay valid slate drivers license , and a must be scheduling. Call toll free 1- Paramedics & EMT's -FREE healthcare Train in Ohio 888·366-1 100. needed. Apply at ~354 ·Lite lnsura·nce a high school equivalency. - - - - - - - - Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Next Class: Oct. 31st In-Home Caregivers: ·Matclling 401(k) A Meter Reader position duties inc lude National Certification ln·home services agency is Part time floor tech position ·Free uoiforms reading kilowatt -hour and demand . •Weekly Pay curran 11y accep I 1ng . avail able. AJ;Jpro:~~ . 25·30 ·Tuition assistance Financial Assistance meters;. resel and seal dema nd reset 1 lh PI -Awards/bonuses · •Late model Freighltiner Carag1vers or e . hours per week. Please Job Placement Assistance 1-866-325-4150 Condos PIeasant, G' enwoo d, New apply at Scenic Hills Nursing Call devices ; record readings or. paper •95% no touch freight Haven. and Mason area. Center, . 311 Buck Ridge between 9am & 5pm, M·F. documents or enter into electronic CPR and First Aid training a Road, Bidwell, Ohio. or else fax resume to 412· •Full benefits package Associated Training Services device ; observe and report unus ual an d plus. You can apply ·in per- - - - - - - - - 325·4154. •Hometime on weekends EOE 23.23 Performance Pkwy son @ Mason County Action Patriot EMS seeking FT/PT •$500 sign on Oonus unsafe conditions or other Group, Inc. In -Home EMT's & Paramedics. After - - - - - - - Columbus, OH 43.207 inconsistencies . and take appropriate BlUe Velvet Transport Services 221 Main Street, introductory period EMT's Work aro.und your schedule, www.atsn-schools.com action. Ca:ll Bob at 800-652-2362 PO Box 441 , Pt. Pleasant, make up to $10/hr., $450·$1500 monthly partQJC11-J69Tf WV 25550 or ph one Paramedics up to $12/hr. time: $2000·$4500 full-lime. Please send resume to Beth Jackson Drivers Needed: (304)675·3300 Monday 100% medical Insurance. (303)292·9960, COL Drivers willing to drive through Friday a:oo am to prescription card , paid days either by lax at (740) 445-4704 or e-mail www.home303.com for local ready-mix·concrete 4:00 pm EOE. MIF. AJA Help Wanted ·Help Wanted resume to eejackson@aep.com off & vacation, retirement. company. Experience is paid training. All vehicles low preferred but not necessary. Is there anyone in tho mileage, new equipment Work @ home. Earn $45().. Driver must be willing to do Pome roy/Middleport area $1,500 monthly part tJme; Drivers Help Wanted Help Wanted pre·maintenance on trucks looking for lull time work? :w.pa~:.:ms.~~~:~~t~~~ $2,000..$4,500 lull time. & equipment, yard work & Are you .1o.ok1ng lor beher ( ) _ . www.OurAnswer.com other miscellaneous chores than m1mmum wages? ' 740 532 2222 Experience operating equip- Primary schedule is · State Tested Nursing men! & extra sk1lls such as Monday-F,;aay 8am-5pm Help Wonted Help Wanted Transport System, Inc. weldln'g a plus. Assistants Must have ~alid drivers -;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Home Every Weekend Call (304)9 37-~4 1 0 license and dependable I Are you looking for a challenge? vehic le. Must be familiar with Drivers: $·150K per year M OPERATIONS DIRECTOR eigs County. Company Drivers Would you iike to use your skills to Teamst Weekly Home titnel Send resumes including MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY No lauch freighll DedlcatBd references to: CLA BQx 2 make a difference? If so, we may Up to .41¢/Mile Midwest Account. Werner Daily Selitinel. Enterprises, 800·346·281 B, c/o Pomeroy have a posilion for you. Arbors al 6 months TIT Experience & P.O. Bo~< 729, Excellent opportunity for growth within a ext. 447 Pumeroy, OH 45769. Good MVR Required start-up home health agency .for the secGallipolis is currently seeking Earn $100 plus free pictures LICENSED SOCIAL ond largest home care provider in the U.S. in one day. Invite your qualified State Tes te d Nursing Owner Operators friends to your home for a OverbrookWORKER Rehabi litation Assistants to join o ur c~ rin g team. glamour piciUJe party. Call Center is nbw accepting .88/mlle ALL MILES Responsibl e for preparing agency and (740)525·4163 tor intorma· resumes lor the position of PLUS Fuel Surcharoe .28¢ =$1 .16/mile For more informatio n, a ppl y in lion. clinical staff for the 'survey process by Director of Social Services all miles last week!lrNo NYC or Canada person at: Envelope stuffers earn The qualified candidate - Pa id Fuel Taxes, Base Plates & Federal, State, and JCAHO surveyors; money working at home. must be a LSW possessing Permitsdeveloping, standardizing, and managing Arbors At Gallipolis Call 24 hr. lor detailS 972- strong varbal and written Medical & Disability Ben. Available clini cal se rvice~ and administrative 504·2690. commun icalion skills. 170 Pinecrest Drive - - - - - - - - Medicaid, Medicare and support . Lease Purchase Established tanning anet hair MDS knowledge. Long term Gallipolis, OH 45631 salon looking lor an e~<peri- care experience prelerred Program ~vall.! anced Cosmetologist and but not required. Qualified Position Require s: OH and WV RN licen· Nain Tech. Beneflts .lnclud- candidates may send Help Wanted Help Wanted sure, BSN preferred, minimum two years ed. Send resumes to CLA resumes ·to: Charla BrownBox 555, clo Gallipo lis McGuire. AN LNHA. of home hea lth nu rsing experience in a epestransport.com Tribune. P.O. BoK 469. Administrator 333 Page management role, knowl edge of Federal dfi:;.POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT _Ga_l_c lip_o_li!i.c.O _H _ 456 _3t_·_ _ Street, Middleport. Ohio Stale home health regulation s, and 45760, EOE ; ; . : Posting 12, 2005 For a limited time make 50% selling Avon . Call (740) 446- Local dental office seeking JCAHO experience preferred. EOE _33_5_8._______ an enthu~ i astic individual to train as a clinical dental Nursing .Please se nd resume to : assistant. Mus! have gener68 t 50 Bayberry Drive Genesis HealthCare al otl ice skills, computer The University of Rio Grande invites Raenswood Village and ski lls and a desire to devel· Sl. Clairsvill e, OH 43950 applications for the position of mlletree Center are currently op dental knowledge. Attn: Cathi Darrah, RN Secretary to the Dean of PrQfessional Please send a hand wrihen ollering: note indicating your interest Studies. ' CNA Training Class · and resume to P.O. box 704, · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! As Norris Northup Dodge continues its Learn valuable· new skills in Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.• Responsibilitie s includ e, but are not limlremendous growth, we strive to offer Help Wanted a re~ardlng and challel')ging LPN Career Opportunity. Heip Wanted ited to, providing general secrelarial , envlronmeot! EKperienoe In Make a difference and join a the finest auto dealership from an clerical and tecnnical a"istu nce for an LTC seHing preferred. carlnQ team! Echoing of the Coll ege of Professional Dean employee's stand point. If you are bumed Meadows is an MRDD faciliStudies. Will also be expe_cted to intera~t For consideration. please ty oftering residents outout In your current job or looking to gain conlact Chrlsi at 800-264- standing nursing care. We With faculty from each or the schools m 4970. ext 280. EOE the College and student s. • currently have an LPN both personally and financially, we may MLT/MT evening position available. be looking for you. Come let us show you wa·ges start at $13050 per Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non -profit Musy ha ve high schoo l · diploma or equi valent. Associate Degr~e preferred. Genesis HealthCare~ hou r. Apply in person. healthcare facility, currently has an open why we are the premium auto dealer Echoing Meadows, 319 W. position for the following: Must have knowledge ol co mputers, In the Tri-State area. Union, Athens, Oh 45701. incl uding word proce" ing, e-mail and www.gensishcc.com Full-time MLT/MT for Evenings /Nights. 740-594-3541 interent usage. At lea> I three years previous office . experience reyu_1red. Good LPN needed , lull-time , Baccalaureate degree in Medical Techn•ldi!JWOII<ora l and Monday·Fnday. day shift, no ology or related field plus eligibility for wnttc n commumcut1on sk1 1i s as • Unllmll8d ..ntng pollntlll weekends, no holidays. ASCP and/or Associates Degree in well as organi zational ski lls required. ---~---- Apply at 936 St. AI. 160, • 3 day Wllillltd OliCII monlll Must be able to work independently and Political Fundreltlng Gallipolis. (740}446 _9620 . ' applied science or related field plus eligiin a team . University pay grade 2. Do you like to ta lk on • ilonrra png!IIRI bility for certification by ASCP. Three years the phone? Overbrook Center is current· or greater staff tech experience preferred. • _ .. 11111 ~*'both All applicants must_ submit " letter of Laid oft? Retired? ly accepting applications for Must have or be immediately eligible for • last ........-lllnlnce lllllllllllble Need a change? Nursing Assistant Classes. interest and resume Hldudmg the name s Come work 1n our The classes will be October WV license. · and addresses of three profe >Siom1l refprofessional call center 25-November 13. Classes Send resume io:. erences on or before October 26. 2005 making cans lor the NRA will be held durlng . the day to: Pleasant Valley Hospital and other Poht~l with some classes during c/o Human Resources organizations the evening hours. Class Ms. Phyllis Mason, S PHR t.1ediCBIIDentaii401K. days will vary Monday 2520 Valley Drive Director of Human Resources Vacation every 6 months Sunday. Aschedule will be Point Pleasant, WV 25550 University of Rio Grande Full and Part t1me available available at lhe frOnt ofi1Ce. (304) 675·4340 Ext. 1414 P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande. OH 45674 Up to $6 an hour plus you Space Is 11m1ted . All mteremail pmason@ rio.cdu could earn an additional ested applicatio_n at 333 Fax: 304-675·6975 Stlhour with our Page Street Middleport. Fax 740-245-4909 www.pvalley.org Aftel'ldance Bonus OH. NO Phone CALLS EEOI AA Employer OH 45631 AAIEOE 1-877-463-6247 eiCt. 2304 PLEASE! Heavy Equipment Operator 800-383-7364 EPES 1~18'6-~~8~6,~6 . .. . .. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT THE CAR BUSINESS? 0 :f¥: -•...- Please apply in person ·,:;:t' Oct. Secretary For Dean Of Professional Studies �Page 04 • 6unhap O:hnn-6tntlnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV r~.·o--HJ~H~~,Ii~u;::::;:.Ei-,.:1 "'-•M•o•l~ ~ : '~s'iu:;: O;:i~.JES_.I ~t.to_ _.:.~IIRENTii:;,:._.ll eo 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath B Le\'e 2 Car Garage Barn A.pprox 2 acres $120 000 (304)882 822? or (304)882 2890 1989 14x70 trailer $1 2 000 Heat pump porch every th1ng ncluded Must move Call after 7pm (740)388 7BR SBA Foree osure on Y -8-37_5--~-~-$18000 For lstngs cal 1994 Clayton 14x72 3BR 800 391 5228 ext F254 2BA CIA w/h eatpump very clean excellent cond ton Attention! tr Must be moved $12 900 Local compan"1 offer ng NO (740)379 2617 or (740)379 DOWN PAYMENT p1o 9489 leave message grams for you to buy your ::.:.::.:c..::.::::...:.=:=!::.__ home •nstead ot renting 1995 16x80 Fleetwood 3bd 100~ f1nancmg 2ba on 1 3 acres 815 Clark Less than per1ecl credt Chapel Ad Call (740)367 accepted 7187 • Payment could be th e 1996 Skyt ne 28 )( 60 38 R same as rent 28 A 1 rep ace cathedral Mortgage Locate s ce 1 ng $35 000 (740 )709 1740)367.()000 t 166 Beautiful b 1ck home on wooded lot 3br 1 Sba 2 fireplaces 2 decks porch and sunroom hardwood floors and carpet Must see $145 500 (740)446 66 76 - "''' ·" ' c ayton onty $142 pe• r ~ BUSINJ<N; ANI> BUIWINGS I • Pole Barn Blowout• 30x50X1 0 Only $6 995 pa nted metal slider Free Delivery Call (937)789 0309 Lars& Coun try sell ng n Gall a 1.---AiiCiilliiF.AIIIGiiF;.,.,J County 3 bed ooms 2 baths firep lace $89 000 84 5 acres e miles south of Oak H1ll Wayne Nahonal (740)709 1166 Fo est borders t on 3 s des House for Sale 3 bed oom (740)682 7318 alter 6pm ful s1ze dry basement Great Ne ghborhood comer Beaut1lul home s11e Almost lot r ght n town Take a look 2 acres w1th wooded rav ne 1001 Kenny Ct tr ght beh nd 3 m1les from Holzer hospital Jr H gh School) Shown Oy Water & electriC $27 500 Appt $84 500 (3040675 (740)446 1663 leave mes sage 3123 or 1304)675 0032 Bruner Land New a I br ck 2BR 2BA 2 1740)441 1492 car garage n R o Grande or New Haven 4 BR 8 Level Appx 2 000 sq It LA OR K 1 FRw!lp 2 Bath DB Car Garags Lg corner lot In great Ne ghbo hood V1ew on web www orvb com #6505 $87 000 ca 1 lor Appt (304)882 3368 ---'---'------Newly remade eo 3 o 4 bedrooms centra atr fu I basement hardiNOOd f oo s detached garage large cov ered pat10 fenced back yard c ose to schools Pont Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 1382 Need to sell your home? late on payments divorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash and QUick closmg 740-416 3130 1{1\1\1" Three Bedroom 11/2 bath riO lui basement v nyl s1d ng 4 HOlJSio:5 ca garHge $85 000 00 258 Roush Lane 740 36? 7698 1 Br House and 3 Br House lor Rent call (304)675 2441 Three Bedroom one bath between 9am 2pm fu I basement Garage W1th - - - - - ' ' - - - appliances Ac oss from 1t6 South Park Dnve required Park $57 000 be ow app Rete ences (304)675 7808 740 949 1372 L--..iii'OiliiRIIRENTiiilllio-r Three Rental Propert es lor Sale Dup ex each w th 3 BIR UR D/R K1tchen bath & porch House 3 BJR UR K1tchen Bath Cottage 8/R Kit chen Bath Rental 1ncome for all three-Approx $1 000/per month Pnce lo all three $70 000 Locate 104 106 7th Street Pomt Pleasant (304)675 2495 after 7 00 pm Real Estate t4x70 2BR Rt 35 new car pet $425 dep $425 (740)367 7762 or (740}446 4060 01 (740)387 7272 Auction 2 story 3 Bedroom 1 Bath K tchen w th Refr gerator/Stove LA DR Uttllty Room LP Gas Heat Appro)( 7 m les out Lincoln P1ke $400/mo mcludes water $400 depos11 References Required (740)256 1106 0 1 1740)645 6573 House m Rutland no pets call (740)742 2661 Intersection of US 33 & SR 595 Jusl Soulh of Logan M F 9 00 7 00, Sat9-6 _c ammoN LIG"EIS s r .. large diameter- Whtte oak • Wanted all grades- Best pnces Need Walnut-Cherry-Maple Poplar-Oaks Delivered to. Blaney Hardwood of Oh10 Barlow, Ohto 1·740-350·5681 I Mob1le home s tes m Country Homes Shade $130 mo (740)3135-4019 1 Bedroom apa tment Nicely qu1et !urn areashed1 adult $500/mo (740)4464782 Auctton Auction ~=======~ l,~.,.,~n='======::! Auction Nov.lst 2005 5:00P.M. Located 2nd house on Texas Rd. just off St. Rt. 7 North of Chester, Ohio. Sign in yard. Less than 1 acre, with house and lot. Owner Mable King 10% down day of auction, balance on delivery of deed. Offered by Palmer Realty, Charles (Bud) Spires Auctioneer/Realtor 740-678-2817 email: doo@megabea.com 461 S 3rd St , Middleport, Oh10 Sat Oct 29th 12 00 noon collected 20+ Longaberger guns glassware, S II d kh ma ry sm ooster cabmet organ stools tron baby bed post office boxes from che~htre OH 4 rose back ehatrs chtcken coops mah sofa table mah plant stand small school desks & cha1rs comer chau rare alum 1ub rockmg t:baus small chtlds rocker htgh chatr lard press 5 gal churns & Jots of crocks tee ptcks mah glass door cabmct vtctorolta dressmg table & bench Hull d1shes blanket ~;hest pnnter trays com grmder carpenter box mmers lamp washmg machme moiOr m1lk boule caps m1lk cans sad 1rons bottles 1ron hean pot metal toy trucks lots of chmrs small platform scales kettles & Jots & Jots stoneware fumtture C1vtl \Var Era door 1ronware stage coach trunk Jewelry books Thts 15 a small hstmg due to ad deadltne Come out and enJOY a lun hllcd day and good homecooked food More 11ems of sman good1cs UGUNS" commg datly Wmchester 3030 lever actmn 9mm Luger Tee 9 30 R clip Mossburg 12ga pump & nfle slug barre II \1 mchcster 22 aut nfle SKS •ifoldmg stock & bayonet 303 Bnt!Sh paratroops nfle Mossburg 20ga pump Remmgton 22 nfle Iva Johnson 12ga shot gun Stevens 410 shot gun & l2ga Nuro special 762x54 nfle w/scope 50cal muzzle loader 20g t double burrell & l6ga double barre II Stevens SKS nflc wlbayonel & fly rod From Galhpohs Folow Rt 7N Auction Real Estate Auction Antique/Collectable Auction Old Glory Auction Services Public Auction to tlashmg cauuon light for Mtddlepon Auction AUCtiOn Tum Rt and follow s1gns From Belpre. Follow Rt 7S REAL ESTATE AUCTION to cautiOn ltght turn left Follow s1gns "DOLLS' 740·992-9553 Chatty Kathy 1950 bnde doll Deanna D.us11n mnv1e star compositiOn character porcela1n & horseman dolls porcelam k1 ts of Martha & George & Abe Ltncoln & Mary Todd Bye Lo haby kn s & mlsti porcelam kus Auctioneer Jtm Taylor ntursday, November Aoo Aucttoneer John Leach 'MISC ' Loveseal couch cha1r washer & dryer electnc stove file cabmet gas gnll gas space heater water cooler school slate wheels & lues set of plo" s end loader for JD50 5x8 trailer weed eater & casket wlsheeter Just mlime for Hallo\l.een & Lots Lots More' Owner Dw1gh1 & Elva Corhm 7777 17, 5:30 pm Bethany Ridge, Guysville, Cns Counll Apprentu:e Oh10 Cash Postllve ID # 0096 Real Estate. 27 At:res MIL of hcaut1ful wooded property pmne huntmg are 1 near Hockmg R1ver L1ke ne\\ 28 x 50 double w1de home purchased m 1999 10 excellent cond1t1on Refreshments Not responsible for accJdents or loss of property Auction Auction on concrete slab 3 BR 2 full baJhs LR Family room k1tchen wlapp!Jam.:es New roof m2005 OPEN HOUSE 5 30.6.00 PM NOVEMBER 2ND TERl\fS 10% dm\n at auction balance m full at closmg and dellverv ul d~cd wnhm 10 days PossessiOn at closmg Seld wuh owner s con sent Selhng as ts m ptcscnt cond111on tmanc mg ti needed must be made pno1 to auct10n as Auction ~~~:~u•~ctonstructed \\ell mamtamed home S rooms 2 BR s 2 baths FR DR and Laundry rm L 1rge 3 car Garage Nev.cr roof and carpet Apphances meluded Many possJbllJUcs Terms and Conditions. $3 000 depo)i lt IUWit be presented at t1me of regtstratlon for auc Auction Location All properties wtll be sold al Benn1gan s Restaurant located at 966 E Matn St on Jackson Ohto Ill Call Today for Property D~recttons & Detailed Brochure/ 1·800.450·3440 Visit Auction www wilnat.com Auction as any mspectlons Property sells w1th no contmgenc1e s Real Est 1te agents should call 24 hours m advance of aucuon for buyer/broker rcg1strauon fonn OWNER Emma June Shendan SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE IJOn 111 form ol cash personal check or cash ter s check Balance due at closmg 35 da) s after the sale If reg1 strant IS las t b1dder the check will be depos1ted mto W1seman Real Estate Tmsl Accounl and credtted to buyer at closmg If huyer fatls to close per terms of contract the lleposlt IS non rclundahle A 6% Buyers prcm1um wtll be added to the final h1d pnce to make the fmal comract pnce Buyer ma) brmg home mspeclor to mspect dunng prev1ew L1mc Auctioneer and asstslants are sellers agents Any other lerms and condlllons w1ll be announced the day of the aucuon and wtll lake precedence over pnnted matenal Auct1on conducted RAIN OR SHINE' Buy Any Individual Tract, Combination, or Whole Property! 949 Ac. Selling In Jackson Co•• Offering 28 Tracts 784 Ac, Selling In Gallla Co.- Offering 13 Tracts llifif!ji;~(;=ijl ~ell AUCTIONEER/REALTOR John Pat Shendan Ohto Real Estate Auclions LLC Patnck €- Ema1l ShamrockAuctlon@aol com WEB www sham1ock aucl1ons com H 740 592 43l0or 19 9122 Auction Auction Auction located atlhe ftudlon Center on Rt. 62 mason, WU will be selling the estilte If late from Gallipolis. OH, along wllh *. ;=;:;-;;.;::;;;:; WILLIAMS ESTATE AUCTION *****."' •• * •• * * * * *. *. ,.,:••;:.::.:..;:.::.::.:-. i i 5 Room 3 Bedroom Bath Home : $26,000 MINIMUM BID Ill i : 6 00 PM- SR 248, long Bottom OH Sand H1ll Road TERMS, 10% down at auction balance 1n full at clos1ng and delivery of deed w1th1n 30 days Possession at closm9 Sold wtlh owners consent Selling as IS 1n present condtlton ftnanctng 1f needed must be made pnor to auct1on as well as any JOspecltons Property sells wtth no contingencies OWNER Mary Luong & Carol Lawless SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR John Palrtck 'Pal' Shendan Ema1l ShamrockAuchon@aol com WEB wwwshamrock· auchons com PH 740 592-4310 or 800-419 9122 m 2 BA washer dryer hookup heat pump/AC 1 BR cab1n heat pump a so storage build ng (740)286 2240 01 (740)441 0117 2BR apt for ent $425/depoSII S4251rent plus u!U ties In Kanauga (740)446-4107 or (740)441 2707 3 & 2 BR apls Close to Holzer hasp tal W/D hookups water/sewer Included Start ng a! $450/month depos t required No pets (740)441 1184 (740)441 0194 l•lherpartlafestate~ Sharp 2001 Chevy Impala 4 Door 1322 S Vermont Ave 3 p~ece Mahogan) Serp lront BR Sutte Harmony BR Suue \\ hne l fr~nch sofa 9 walnut DR Su1te table 6 <:ha1rs chma & Wellslon Ohto Tues November 1 2005 6 00 PM Attention Investors! Handymen! Landlordtl RENT Downtown OffiCe Space 5 room suite $650/mo 1 room off ce $2251mo 2 room su•te $250/mo Security depos t reqUired You pay ,1, es AI spacesverynce Ull E evator Call (740}446 3644 fo r appo ntment For Lease Office or rata spaces 1n very good cond liOn Down town Gallipolis Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 or 2 baths Lease pr ce negot•able to encourage new busmess Call (740)446 4425 01 (740)446 3936 Pomeroy Office or Rata• 3 rooms and bath A I uttlt es Space newly remade ed paid Downsta rs no pets (740}992 3702 or 416 5547 $450/mo 46 Ollve Sl Storage Rentals tor Boats (740}446 3945 Campers Cars Mason co Apartment available now Fargrounds Rt 62 sa a loot A1verbend Apts New Haven (304)675 8463 WV Nowacceptngapp ca tlons tor Hud Subsldtzed one Bedroom Apts Uhlllles ~~-"!"!----...., 10 HouSEHOLD Included Basad on 30% of ad ustad Income Cal ..__ _ _ Goon<;ililiiiii:..-,J (304)882 3121 available for ---, Senior and D sabled Peop e Crosley washer/dryer set EH 0 S100 for both (740)379 2930 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET D n ng room table and 6 PRICES AT JACKSON chars like new 5350 Cuno ESTATES 52 Westwood cabinet $200 Call (740 )441 Dr ve from $344 to $442 8299 Walk to shop & moves Call Kenmore washer $125 740 446 2568 Equal Maytag Dryer 75 Kenmore Housing Opportun ty Retngerator far y oew $tOO 1 Green Mach ne Weed Beautiful 2 bedroom 1600 sq tt restored and decorat Eater wlblades 100_1:_3_04.:.)_ 77_3-_5_9_30___ ed 2nd floor apartment 57 _$_ Court St ~ m Galhpohs Queen SIZe soltside Spacious llvmg & d nmg waterbed mattress and foun rooms New appliances 1 datton qu lted mattress s 112 baths storage space waveless has two bladders rear deck tor sunn ng w th 1nd v dual heaters HVAC $600 per month plus $150 (740 ,992 5887 utilities Secunty and key - - - - ' - ' - - ' - - - - - Thompsons Appliance & depoSit No pats Repalr-6757388 For sae References requ red re conditioned automat c (740)446 4425 01 (740)446 washers & dryers refngera 3936 tors gas and eleclr c Beech Street Middleport 2 ranges a~r cond 11oners and bedroom furnished apart wnnger washers Will do menl deposit & prev ous repa rs on maJOr brands n rental references no pets shop or at your home (740)992 0165 s r S~G CONVENIENTLY LOCAl ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments Zap Tournament grade pant and/or smal houses FOR balls 2 000 per box $25 RENT Call (740)4411111 740 441 1417 alter 5 m lor appl,1catton & mtormahon JET Now s the time to buy a new AERATION MOTORS John Deere 0% Fixed Repaired New & Rabu1 t In Financing ava !able now at S!ock Call Ron Evans 1 Carm chael Equ1pment on 600-537 9528 new Compact Ut llty & 5000 Senes John Dee e 1 actors - - - - - - - - - lor 36 months' (7 40)446 NEW AND USED STEEL 2412 Slee) Beams Ppe Rebar .... - - - - - - - . . , For Concrete Angle Channel Fat Bar Stee LI\1'STOCK Grallng For Ora ns __ Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Baby donkeys Males & Tuesday Wednesday & female (740)446 1158 Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed Horse Board ng close to l ~~~i:;: mahogany DR SUI!C w/6 rose back 1 walnut chum cabmel llatw til p1e safe press back chmrs 42 chmrs 42 round oak 1 w/claw feet greal non bell ] ptecc oak sutte mahagony drop leaf table 6 rose back cha1rs mahoghany bed wulnut bed "at nut 2 door bookcase ~a lly rope seller s table and 4 cha1rs oak dresser dresser w/h1gh back mmor oak church pew cedar chest trunk seller s kllchcn cabmet pamted large collt!ctlon hundr~;:ds of whtte magazmes 19~0 s 40 s 50s & 60s L1fe Look Esqmre amJ hohday mngazmes plus other books several Tawney calcnd tr!. 1948 plus glassware and much mort: 18x26 metal garage w/garage door must be moved $1 900 (740)379 N 3rd Ave Middleport 2 2617 or (740}379 9489 bedroom unturn1ehed apart !eave message ment no pets depos t & .:..:___:...:_.:.:.___:.:.__ _ __ prev ous rental references 1740)992 0165 New 2BR apts electric water/sewerltrash Included CIA $525 rent plus depos t No pets 1740)441 1184 (740)441 0194 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING' SPACIOUS 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 (304)882 3017 AUTOMOBILE WILL BE SOLD AT 12 00 NOON Beauuful 1986 Lmcoln Continental blue on hlue 4DR loaded w/)5 115 ac1ual mtles "Auctioneers Note Begmmng outs1de wtlh real good box luts All day auctiOn large Ja,oou"t of furmture DON T MISS THIS ONE "" AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO #66 (304) 713 5447 (304J 773 5785 webs1tc for photos JWwvv.ai•cltOniZifi.CC>II " Terms C tsh or check ID 16FT Tra ler Dual Axles t tied and licensed $700 llrm (J04}675 1165 Robert R•mmey In Memory 1997 Pymouth 2001 Chevy Caval er Z24 79 000 m les runs I ke new looks great $2 200 OBO (740)446-Q171 Grand Voyager Wh te 2 s drs good cond runs good $3 500 OBO Call (740)441 0712 85 Chevy Cavaher for sale - - - - - - - - (304}675 1506 1999 Chevrolet Venture Extended Van blue 82 000 95 Park Ave Good oondttion m les great cond1t on one (!Ires body .AJC) Good gas owner $8 500 (740)367 mileage S2 000 I rm 7435 (740)339 3955 (740)446 4336 anytime Plush full s ze 1993 luxu y van G eat cond ton ~ 15 TRuCKS Meehan c owned BUll In solar recharg ng system town Inside rtd ng Call Ron 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr 71400 ml es Must see auto 5 4L V8 bedcover $5 995 Call John (740)446 Sheats (740)441 9531 6CD playe sunroof good ~99:::6::-t-::~----':""'1 Horse Board ng Ins de cond ton 7t 000 m les MoroR<-~Cl.Dil Ad ng Rmg & Pa stu e 18121mpg $14 000 080 1 4 WHEEURi (304)773 5081 even nqs 1304)288 3335 Registered Angus bulls ond - - - - - -- - - 2003 Kawasak Ntnta 636 heifers 40 yearS of A 1 1985 Dodge D 50 70 000 Exce len! Cond1t1on S lver breedmg Slate Run Farm m les new t res runs great After marKet exhaust 4 000 www slaterunfa•m co m $1000 (740)441 0931 m1les $5300 060 1740)286 5395 (740)379 2133 leave mes 1985 Ford 1ruck F150 6 sage/ ask lor Clmt IU\\"ii'OHI\110\ cyl nder automat c good - - - - - - - - body runs $900 (740}446 2003 Suzuki 4WD V nson <l.t.ml6 9742 500 ATV wth 34 m es ~ FORSAU $4900 CARMICHAEL 1992 GMC 76 000 m es EQUIPMENT (740)446 $500I Pollee Impounds loaded automatic 8)(1 cab 2412 carsllrUI:ks trom $500 no rust $3 500 OBO Ust ng 800 391 5227 Ext (740)446 2098 2004 Kawasalo\1 700 P a rre c548 ATV Automat c 68 miles --------cond t1on 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 excellent 01 S 10 PU $3895 01 4X4 Quad Cab B Bed (304)575 2914 or (304)674 DOdge Neon $3 895 00 S 54 000 m1 es new t1res 2044 10 Blazer $4 695 00 K a extended factory warranty Sephla $2 600 99 Pont Gr loaded $15 000 00 740 Attention deer hunters Pnx $1 900 00 Dodge 992 2459 or 740.591 2635 Get $800 off our already low Durango $ 5995 95 GMC Also 1994 F150 Ext Cab pnce on new John Deere Sonoma 4x4 $ 2 000 98 8FT Bed 162 300 m1les Buck ATV s Call tor details Jeep Cherokee $J 200 99 :$j;i200FO;,;OO;;.,_~---, Carmmhae Equipment inc i Thu rsday Sa!urday & Sunday (740}446--7300 p ~ 81 oe 1o rno n y $6 owout 30x50x 9~5 pa 1nted metal slljler Free Delivery Cal t937)7B9 0309 ----,-----Pole Barns Blowout 30x50x10Ft only $6 995 Pa nted Metal Sl dar Free delivery call (937)769 0293 Seasoned F1rewood mostly Oak $40 load (304)516 2634 Steel Bu ld ngs 3 Cancelled Orders Brand new still on pallet with warranty Pay only rema 1n ng balances F rst cone F rst serve Cali I o szes 18002226335 j:'6i:OOOiF-~-----, BUD..DING r SUPI'uEs L r i F! 4x4 FoR SALE Ir r ro• r·o fi.==;;;;;;;;===i;t birthday I helpful word s of receoved 0\ er I 00 Pastor Glen Rowe and the Laurel ChiT Free Method1st Church Mty God ble ss you all cards wh1ch made thos the best birthday ever Edna Knopp Rosa Mllrlone ln accordance wUh paragraph (F) (6) of tho Revised Code Section 151316 Written objectives or requests for bond release conferences must be flied with the Chief Wilhtn 30 days after the last date of publication (10)23 30(11)6 t3 Public Notice commetcial ••lligelalo• 2 __c_a_r_d_o_f_T_h_a_n_k_s_ _....;C..:a:..rd.:..:o:..f..:T_h:..a:..n:..k.:.s_ Legal Notice Request for Bond door sta~nless sleal runs Release like new $500 firm Permit Number 0 Etec!r cal plumb ng hot 0355 water heater & HVAC parts Mlnlng Year 14 ventless natural gas heater Date Issued 6/12184 {740)441 1236 after 6pm Soulhorn Ohio Coal Man Fr Company Is request F1rewood for Sale (304}675 to fr~ends lng a Phase I bond 4475 release for 3 0 acres & affected by lha afore Four chUrch pews 15 ft mentioned coal mine long each red padded and reclamation per seats Good conditiOn $300 mit located In Oak pulpit $200 vary good Section 35. Salam cond1t on P ano good con Townahlp, Meigs dtt on $100 (740)682 7624 County Backfilling ~ Good used Restau rant and grading was Eou pment Over 80 Cha1rs compleled on 8/15197 Tables Kitchen Equtpment In accordance with ebquart Hobart mixer & the approved recla Card of Thanks more (304)430 3413 Card ot Thanks matlon plan (304)593 3220 1304)675 $7,500 00 bond ls on 4235 (evenmgs) deposit, of which $3,750 00 ls soughlto New and Used Furnaces be released Wrltlen lnstallat on ava table I would like Jo thank my fnends and the en ttre objections, com· (740)441 2667 Gall1polts commumty for the numerous and menta, or requests for a bond release grac1ous expresstons of concern 1nd support conference may be In Memory shown to me 1111d to my fam1ly follo"mg the aubm tiled to I he devastating June fire that severely damaged OONR, Dtvlslon of my home To the Holzer W) ogate staff and Mlnerot Reaources Management, 2045 restdents I will always be appreclatl\C of your Morrla Road, Building fnendsh1p and for provtdtng me a home away H·3 Columbus Ohlo from home wh1le mme wa s bemg renO\ated 43229 6693 Alln Rose Mltrlone In The many cards VISits and acts of kmdness accordance with helped sustam me dunng th1 s tl) mg lime I paragraph (f) (6) of w1sh to thank the employees of Specml Care the Revlsed Coda Seclion 15t3 16 Cleanmg ; espec 1ally Ray Burton and the Wrlnen objectives or g1rls for Lhctr meticulous care I um requests for bond t.lehghtcd to be back hume und e)(tcnd m) release conferences the musl be filed with the heartfelt thank s to you all Chief w1th10 30 days Alice Smmders after the last dale ol In m1111or, of our Dear Mother, and Orandmother Arline 'Da~is October 28.1999 How precious are sweet memorie&. r'7~~(J4 ~ Don and Florence would l!ke to express our thanks our jam1ly netghbon You made our anmversary such a spectal day the gifts and cards wtll be b. chenshed always The Lmtalas .d[ _:a {Ja,Jd f!/ ,qAaii-"J Moro~ FOR SALE I • 1987 Four W nns L be ator 22 g eat boat $5 500 call for data Is (740)416 4248 ...THE NEWSPAPER ®alltpolts Jla1lp m:nbune (740) 446-2342 HAS The Daily Sentinel SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Ii ° sy mp tthy pnye1s c mls donatmns food phone calls and nowers tor u s The --- BoATS & 7 1/2 II V Hull Seastar F1be rglass boat 85HP 86 Toyota P/U 4x4 4cyl Chrysle motor cover new 130 000 or gnat m las 5 tra ler $2720 (740)44 1 speed $1700 {304)576 9282 4195 ~~;....-...,.,...--.., A n & VANS Au~~ '-'\...~~ . ,_ _,:FO;OIIRiiSIIALEiiiio.,;.,J 1993 Plymouth Voyager 7 CJ7 Wrang er hard top w11h passenger van Good full doors $450 2 J 10 or 20 shape 25 mpg $2 000 rad ators S751each 2 CJ OBO (740)441 1417 after hOods $75Jeach CJ roll bar $175 CJ7 tub repatrable 5pm $300 (740)446-8726 rro thought s on my 1 (740)446 2412 --1997 Ranger XLT 4 0 auto mat c SDK clean Runs and dr ves great s6995 oo 740 742 3020 o 740 992 3394 1989 Chev Brella Run good $500 oao 1991 Bon1v 1le $300 OBO needs fuel pump 740 992 3457 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT 89K m tes well ma nta1ned $2830 1995 Ford Crown M n Schnauger pupp as Victoria LX 130K m1tes AKC 2 males black/s lver 1 d d $2430 goo con limn black mae $400 1 (740)441 9282 Yorkshire Terrier AKC male 3 lbs $600 parh cream ~ 993 Cadillac DeV lie 4 9 Public Notice Pomenam puppy mala VB 59 000 m1 es a. I AKC $350 (740)696 1085 opl1ons eathe nsw hres maroon $5 000 f rm Legal Notice Request for Bond Release ... ~~~ {740)645 0626 11'01th.JI'I'u:.I'H~ Permit Number D 1994 Buck Lesabre H1gh 0355 m•les loaded leather great Alto SCUtophone Bundy II Mlmng year 1 Data Salmen Company good cond I on run s great Askmg Issued 6·12-84 pads excellent cond ton $2 000 OBO (740)388 Southern Ohio Coal 140 740 949 2575 days or 740 Company Is request· 949 2293 mghts $300 00 1999 & 1998 Sun! res 1998 lng a Phase I band 080 for 2 2 ac-:es -,..-,,..-,---c---::- and two 1999 Saturns 1998 release Honda Odyssey van 86K affecled by the aror.. Uprtghl p ano $200 or Free $5 995 2000 lmpa a 89K monlloned coal miiJe t0 Ch h N p 11 urc or on $5995 1994 GMC Jmmy and reclamation per o rgan za tIOn ca1 1or nor f 4x4 40 $1 995 Othe s n mlt, localed .In t (304)669 0201 rna on stock 3monthsl3 000 m1e Section 36 Salem Township , Molgo warranty on most veh cles Backfllllng Cook Motors 328 Jackson County IZI'II"";;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ _P~ke'-('-74~0.:_)4_4_6_0_10_3_ _~ and grading was completed on 6 2Cl-a5 FARM 1999 Monte Car o 3 1 V6 In accordance with --, F.QUIPMENf 90 ooo mles a power the approved recta black excellent cond ton mat1on plan John Deere Commercial $5 500 (740)379 9038 $5,550 00 bond Is on Workslte Products deposit of which Compact Excavators/Skid $2 750 00 1s soughtlo Card of Thanks Steers/Tractor loader be released Wrlnan Backhoe m stock Check oblectlons com out our rental relesl Great The tamli1c~ of menta or requests fmancmg available for a bond release Tamm) Wnght Carm chaal Equ pment Inc conference may be Hutton and TciT) (740)446 2412 submitted to the Hunon would hkc to ODNR Dlvlslon of Mineral Resources express thc1r thanks Card of Thanks 2045 Management lO everyone who Morns Road, Building remembered her H-3 Columbus, Ohio I would hkc to Your express1ons ol 43229 6693, Altn kmd BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond llonal I te11me guar antee local references tur mshed Establshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Walerprool ng Ito Full blooded Lab pupp es no papers parents on prem lses $50 (304)576 2634 LABS 7 wks Choc & Blk AKC 1st shot $200 $300 (304}208 1039 your L-..iliiOillii.iiliiilliiiilrl HJRS!IU p«l --Block brick sewer pipes windows 1ntels etc Claude Winters RIO Grande OH Call740 245 5121 Dodge Stratus $1 600 99 ~ii-:.:::~~~:...-...., Ford Ranger $2 200 99 PErs Chev ex cab $6 895 98 FOR SALE Ford Wlndstar $1 aso 98 Ply Voyager $2 200 99 2 AKC male Beagles S75 Dodge Avenger $2 500 93 each (304) 882 2972 Chav 11on ut11lty $2 000 6 & D Auto Sa es Beaut fu AKC Golden Hwy l60 N (740)446 6865 Ret ever pups parents on prem1ses 1st shOts & 1987 Volvo $1 500 1995 wormed $200 (740)256 Chevy $4 500 very good ~084 condl110n(304)6757217 thank you for Thursday, November 3 room downstaus and carport and small storage butldmg t ment water/sewer pa1d Buy or sell A ver ne AJC Galllpol s Ferry Antiques 1124 Eas1 Ma1n 1740)446-3481 on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore REAL ESTATE AUCTION Auct1on local on c ose to hosp•tal rel & depos11 requ red (740)446 2957 Pleasanl Val ey Apartment Are now takmg Apphcahons for 2BR 3BR & 4BA App l cat ons are taken 1BR WID hookup e ectr c or Monday thru Fnday from gas no pets $290 plus 900 AM-4 PM Offce IS dsposil (740)441 1t84 Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Pont Pleasant WV (740)441 0194 Phone No ts (304)675 2 bedroom apartment to 5806EHO ren1 In Syracuse $200 Townhouse dapos1t $335 per month Tala renl must have sun c1ent Apartments Very Spac ous income to qualfy (740}378 2 Bedrooms C!A 1 1~ 611 ~ Bath Adu lt Pool & Baby - - - - - - - - -. pool Pat o Start $385/Mo 2 bedroom apartment No Pets Lease Plus Rae ne very mce clean Secur ty Depos1t Aeqwed $425 pe monlh plus (740)367 7086 deposit no pets references - - - ' - - - - - - - required 740 441 o110 Twn A1versTower saccept (740)992 5174 mg appl1cat ons for wa tlng list lor Hud subSiled 1 br 2 Bedroom Apartment WI D apartment call 675 6679 Hook up Water Trash EHO Sewer Pad $375/mo SPACE (740)367 7746 (740)367 FOR 7015 Gracious l1v1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments a1 V llage Manor and R1vers1de Apartments In M ddleport From $295 S444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportunities 4:00PM· 67145 SR 124, Reedsville, OH One BA apt quiet pnvate AN'nQUK'i For rent Condo w/r ver v1ew 3BR 2BA t mshed base ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _• Auction REAL ESTATE, Ohw River front property 2lots approx1malely 1 5 acres combmed w1th mce small cabm boat dock rollmg hills1d~ Cabm has 4 rooms (LR BR Bath Kitchen) w / uhhty 1BR apartment upsta rs 720 Second Ave Washer/dryer hookup Water/sewer/trash paid No pets Reference $325/mo $325/depos I (740)645 2192 day {740)446 0101 9\lemngs r OH AUCTIONEER DAN SMITHOH#l3449 WV#515 Call for appotntrnent lo see e1ther property 740-385-4367 Lots tor sate close to Green Modern 1 bedroom apt acres Lesage WV 2 br 1740)446.()390 Mob le Home for Rent $450/mo $450/dep Culloden WV (304)576 (740)388 9325 2642 Announcements Announcements --------i====:;:;;:;:~;;;;;;,:;::::;;;;;;; 2BA moble home for r e n t - - - - - - - - $32 5/deposlt 3251,ent plus Mob Ie Home Iot Aent • utlltt•es On Polecat Ad Located 1n Mason (740)446 ...'107 or (740)441 $375/mo $375/ depost No outside pels References 2707 --_:.____ _ _ _ _ __ requ red Call (304)675-3423 28 R mob le1 home for plus renl Kil\1''~~ $3251depos $325/rent tv:" ~;.~ ~ "" ut lltles On Polecat Ad L__.:;FO~R,:REN'~;,;r:...,J (740) 446-4 107 or (740)441 2707 1 and 2 bedroom apa t ments furnished and unfur Beautiful nver v ew n n shed secunty deposit Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 peo- requ( ed no pets 740 992 ple No pets please 22~8 Appl cations bemg taken Cal 1740)441.()181 Auction REAL ESTATE, Sold as one property 5 parcels total of 96 75 acres M/L of huntmg paradiSe wtth lots of pnvacy Barn w1lh unf1n1shed apartment '" loft 10% down 9 99"~apr 240rnos w/approv credit 2 bedroom n Po ter Water trash sewage pa1d Washer/dryer no pets ,._ 9t at. vd. 2 h, 2005 10 00 AM S Real Estate V1nyl Stdtng Sh1ngle Rool And Lots More Only $216 Per Month l..,r __AoortME!m ..FO•R•RENT-.__.1 ..,r __ ;;:=::::::::::==..:::;;~::::::==~=======:::; Meigs Co Olf SA33 Cook Ad level 5 acre lots co water $2~ 500+ up! DanvtUe Red Hltl Ad perfect 12 acres $32 900 co waterl Near SA6B2 Landaker Ad 5 acres $16 900 Reedsville 14 acres $21 900 co waterl Tuppers Plains off Joppa Ad 5 acres w1th barn $19 500 co water Keno Bashan Ad i 7 acre held $26 500 Galtla Co Kyger 6 wooded acres S11 5001 Rio Grande e acres co water $20 5001 v tnon Dodrill Ad 5 acres $11 950 co water Just a few of our 20+ oca tons m SE Oh a Call for tree maps lo explore each s te• We I g adly hnance with 5% markupl r No Down Payment Less than per1ect cred1t 0 K FIVe m nutes from Holzer Hospital Three Bedrooms One Bath Level lot Newly remodeled 740 416 3130 Auction tM~~~~ "ANTIQUE" r Call {740)446 2927 (740)339 0365 --------Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom for~losureS15000 For list •accepted Less lhan perfect cred I ings 800-391 5228 eXI 1709 p ld h e.ymen1 cou be t e Tolalfy rtmodtlled same as rent Interior! Mortgage locators 3 bedroom house cent•af ( 740)367 (X){)() heat & a1r washer/dryer hook up fenced yard stor For rent 2 be(:lroom 1 bath age b dg $475 per month fully renovated all appll rent (740)441 1111 ances $475/month $475/deposit Call (740)446 Two & th ee bedroom n 3481 Pomeroy and Syracuse (740)992 3702 or 416 5547 For rent 2 story home 3BR AJC $500/month $500 deposit (740)446 3481 • lOO% hnancmg New 16 w1de only $190 per 2000 3 bed bath centra a1r porches $23 000 740-992 5972 ThiS newspaper will not knowmgly accepl advert sements for real esbUe wli en IS 1n violat•on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelltngs advertised In lh1s newspaper are ava table on an equal opportunity bases 3BR 2BA 3 acres on nver w th dock tor boats Vary mce $800 dep $800 (740)367 7762 (740)446 4060 (740)367 7272 Small 2 Bedroom no pets WfO hookup $350 00 month $300 00 deposit 304 773 9192 Located on St Rt 124tn Ponland Ohto watch for auctton stgns Mr & Mrs Corbtn are dasposmg of the1r anuques Gums & Dolls & Mtsc they have New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 bath Mnutes from Athens Must sell Move m today Call 740 l385 2434 < make any such 2D4e22pos I requ red (740)446 RENT Great used 99 Skyhne t 6<80 V~nyllsh~ngle 2<6 walls g amour bath Cal (740)386 9621 month V1nyl S d ng Sh•ngle Roof & Delivery (740 )385 767 1 preference I mltalton Qr d scrlmlnatlon 3 bedroom 2 bath house 5th Ave Gallipolis $500 •ent 1 bedroom 1 bath house 5th Ave GalhpcbsS200rent 1 bedroom 1 bath house RIO Grande $300 rent 5 rooms & bath stove & refr gerator no pets 50 01 ve St $350 month (740)44~ 3945 6 roomt & bath stove M1ddlepor1 701 BefK:h St 2 :..:.:::.::~:::.:::=:..:.:_:::,:__ bedroom unfurnished 2001 14)(50 Cayton 2B A retng $400/mo No pets house deposit prev1ous 1BA excellent cond lion Recently remodeled 644 rental references no pets 1985 short bed Chevy VB Second Ave (740)446 0332 (740)992 0165 4x4 excellent cond1ton Call Bam 5Pm (740)245 9497 month wII deliver (740)385 4367 All real estate advertising in this newspaper •• sub1ect to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes II Illegal to advl!rtise any preference I mltat on or dtscnmmatlon based on race color rellg1on sex familial status or national origin or any lntent1on to FOR 6unbap O:imtl-6entmel • Page 05 ~.ro.:.R'IMEN•R•RENT•rs-""' HOL5FS RENT 2BD house all eleclrtc Attention! deposit $400/month no Local company otter ng "NO pels 15 m1les soulh on Rt DOWN PAYMENr pro 7 (740)441 1917 .grams tor you to buy your - - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - home Instead of renting 1997 Clayton moble home 14x50 Includes washer dryer & turn tu e $ 9 500 Phone (740)256 1734 2002 -"~-~-- H(){]lM! HJR Sunday, October 23, 2005 Public Notice Legal Notice Requesting for Bond Reloaoe Permll Number D 0354 Mining Year 19 Oate Issued 6 12 a4 Southam Ohio coal compeny Is roqueat· lng a Phase I bond release for 8 6 acres affected by Iho afar.. mentioned coal mine and reclamation per· mll located In Secllon 3 E, Wllkeavllle Township, VInton county Backfllllng and grad lng was completed on 9·15-tl21n accordance with the approved reclamation plan $21 500 00 bond ts on deposit of which S10 750 00 ls soughl Io be released Written objections, comments or requests tor a bond release conlerence may be submitted to lhe ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources management 2045 Morris Road Building H 3, Columbus Ohio 43229-6693 Atln Rose Ullrione, In accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of lhe Revised code Secllon 1513 t6 Wrtnen objecllves or requests or bond release conferences must be Iliad wllh Jhe Chief wllhln 30 days after tho last data ot publlcatton (10)23 30(1116 13 Public Notice Legal Nollco Request for Bond Release Permit Number D· 0355 Mlnlng year 20 Date Issued 6 12-84 Southern Ohio Coal Company Is request ing a Phase I bond release for 2 3 acres affected by the afore menlloned coal mine and reclamation par mit located In Frac 33 Cotumbla Township, Meigs counly Backfilling 1nd grading was compleled on 10·15 03 ln accordance wlth the approved recla matlon plan $5,750 00 bond ls on dopooll. ol which $2,a75 00 ts sought to be released Written objecllona, com· menta or requests for a bond release conference may be oubmltted to tho ODNR Dlvlalon of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morris Road. Building H 3 Columbus, Ohlo 43229 6693 Ann Rosa Mltrlone ln accordance with paragraph (FI (6) of the Rovloed Coda Section 151316 Wrttlen ObJeCtlvos or requesls for bond ~omt ~lrasant l\rgtstrr (304) 675-1333 Public Notice Pubifc Not1ce Public Notice release conferences must be flied with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of publication (10) 23 3D (11) 6 13 paragraph (F) (6) of the Revised Code Secllon 1513 16 Written ob(ocllves or requests for bond release conferences must be lllod wlth tho chief within 30 days after the last date of publication (10) 23 30 (11) 6 13 ment to Its service areas In addlllon to the areas listed In Ita original and amended Petition and Plan A In Athans County1 Sections 31 and 32 ol Dover Township, Secllons 5 and 11 of York Township Alao mcluded fa the south one half of Section 6 of York Township. Athens County This Pe1l1lon doea not include any areas within the boundaries ol tho Clly of Nelsonville as It la currently platted, but does Include current customers of le Ax Water District who were customers prior to annexation This Petition does not mcude any areas withm the boundaries of the City ot Buchlel as tt ls currently plat· ted but does Include current cus1omers of Le Ax Waler Dlalrtct who were customers pnor to annexation B ln Meigs county Secllons 29, 30 34 35 and 36 of Columbia Township C In Vinton County, Secllons 6 12 and 1a of Brown Township, Secllons 13 26 abd 32 of Modlson Township Also Fractions 1, 6,7 13 19 25 30, 31 32 33 and 36 of Madison Township, VInton County and the south one half of Fractions 18 and 24 of Madison Townahlp VInton County Secllons 1 2 3 4,..5 7 8, 25 26 29 303t.3233 34 35 and 36 of Knox Township, VInton county Also Fractions 2, 3 24 32 33, 34 and 35 ol Knox Township VInton county and the south one-halt portion of Faction 12 of Knox Township VInton County Sections 4 5 611121617and1a of VInton Township Vinton county Also Fractions 2 4 5 6 12 and 36 of VInton Township Vinlon County and the north one half portion of Fraction 1 of Vinton Township VInton County A hoarnlng shoJI be held on such request In Jhe Athens County Common Pleas Court Number 1 on November 9 2005 at 1 00 p m Any obloc tiona to tuch requeet should be flied wllh the Clerk and aerved upon legal counsel for La Ax Adam Baker Exqulro 8 North Court Street Suite 212 Athens Ohio 4570t on or before the day of such hearing (10) 9 16 23 30 Public Notice publication (10J23,3P(11J&,13 (740) 992-2155 Public Notice Legal Notice Request for bond Release Permit Number D 0355 Mlnlng year 3 Date Issued 6 12 84 Southern Ohio Coal company Is request lng a Phase l bond release for 1 0 acres aflecJed by Jhe afore m.entloned coal mine and reclamation per mil located ln Section 29 Sa Iem Township, Meigs County Backfilling and grading was completed on 06 15 8a ln accordance with the approved recta mat1on plan $2 500 00 bond Is on deposit of whlch $1 250 oo ls soughtlo be released Wrltten objections com ments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submtllod Jo the ODNR Dlvlslon of Mineral Resources Management 2045 Mo"ls Road Building H·3, Columbus Ohlo 43229 6693 Atln Rose Mltrlono In accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of the Revised Code Section 1513 t6 Wrftton ob(ectlves or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days aHer the last date of publication (10) 23 30 (II) 6 13 Public Notice Legal Notice Request for Band Release Permit Number 0 0355 Mlnlng YeAr 19 Date lnued 6/12184 Soulhern Ohlo Coal Company la requesl lng a Phase I bond reloaaa for 0 a acres afloctod by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation per· mit, located In Soctlon 4 E Wllkesvllle townahlp Vinton County Backflllng and grad· lng was complete on 10/15/02 ln accor dance wlth tho approved reclamation lan $2,000 00 bond 1 on depoall of whlch $1,00000 Is aoughl to be released Written objections, com· menta or requeats for a bond release conference may be submitted to the ODNR Olvlalon of Mineral Resources Management 2045 Morrls Road Butldlng H 3 Columbus Ohio 43229 6693 Attn Rase Mltrione In accordance with r. Public Notoce OHIO SOil AND WATER CONSERVA TlON COMMISSION ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio S01l and Water Conservation Commission will cause an election ol Supervisors of the Gallla Soli and Waler Conservalion District to be held 1n accor· dance with Chapter 15 15 of lhe OhiO Rev1sad Code on Thursday November 3 2005 at 6 OOp m at Buckeye Hills Career Center Voting that evemng wtll tak"e place from 6 OOp m to 6 45p m NOMI NEES ARE Lawrence Burdell David Carter and Mike Hughes Two (2) superVIsors are to be elected You may vote at the annu al meollng at the office November 3 2005 from a ooa m to 2 OOp m or vote absentee by request lng the proper absen tee request forms from the Soil and Water Conservation District office at the following address phone or fax number Gallla SWCD 111 Jackson Pike Sulle 1569, Galllpolls OH 45631 Fax (740) 446· 939a Phone (740) 446-6173 October 23 2005 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tha Wllkevllle Township Board of Trustees will be accepting sealed blds for the sale of a 1987 4x4 250 Ford Pickup Sold as la Truck may be sean at the Township Garage by calllng 669 3151 Sealed blds mual be received by October 26 and envelope marked BID the trustees reserve the rlght !o re1ect any or all bids After bids are opened tha truck must be ptckod up end paid for by Oclobor 31 Send blds to Wilkesville Townahlp Trustees PO Box 54 Wllkesvllle Ohlo 45695 Oclober 14 16 17 23 2005 Pubhc Nottce The le Ax Water District Board of Trustees has asked the Court to authorize the following enlarg.. I �' . .' ' iunbap lime~ -ienttntl · GARDENING PageD6 Sunday, October 23, 2005 Hurricane Wilma speeds toward Florida 'like a rocket', A2 PROTEcr YOUR PEST-VULNERABLE FLOWERING BUlBS Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Nursery folk are fond of saying "the . best spri ng flower gardens begin in the fall," but try telling that to the squirrels and other wild things foraging in your yard. Squirrels are Public Enemy No. I to many flower bulb growers. That includes Scott Kunst, head gardener and owner of Old House Garoens in Ann Arbor. Mich. Kun st specializes in the sale of rare and unusual heirloom bulbs. "Squirrels are the bane of my existence," he says. "All wildlife increasingly are a problem for gardeners." The leaves of certain flow· ers are delectable to animals. Given a choice, they ' II seek those out first. Daffodils are naturally protected because they contain . compounds that irritate the mouths of hungry animal s. But that doesn't mean freshly planted daffodil bulbs are unmune to wildlife damage. "One things squirrels do is just dig things up," Kunst says. "They'll dig up daffodil s, · too. They won't eat th em, they'll just dig them up." Gardeners are learning to cover their bulbs immediately after . planting because many animals - including your favorite housecat arc attracted to freshly turned earth. Plastic netting or chicken wire placed j ust below the ground's surface is an effective remedy. " It's virtually invisible on the ground." Kunst says. "After two weeks or so, the flowerbed kind of goes back to what it was and they'll· leave it alone." Some other nontoxic remc. dies for use against squirrels, rabbits, deer ;mo similar garden grazers: • Try planting bulbs animals don't like. That includes AP Photo Squ irrels are Public Enemy No. 1 to many flower bulb growers. They seem to enjoy digging newly planted bulbs from the grou nd .. But there are bulb varieties distasteful to foragi~g animals. Placing netting over the freshly turned soil also. disco ur· ages the digging. the Croc:us Tommasinianus. It's one of th e earliest croctiSes, blooming in late winter and earl y spring. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and is an excellent naturalin r, sa)4! Sally Ferguson. with the Netherlands Flower Bulb Information Center. Animals rarely bother narcissus bulbs. Other seldom eaten bulbs include .crown imperials. snowdrops. Spanish bluehell s, grape hyacinths, silver bells and Scilla, Kunst says. • Clean up loose bulb tuni cs and other ]Jianting debris when you've finished. Their scent is a guioe to , where the new bulbs lie, Ferguson says. • Many gardeners advise feedi ng sq uirrel s peanuts or corn in tree feeders during the fall nut-gathering and bulb- planti~g period. l·n theory, this offers squirrels some easy pickings and discourages them from digging for harder-to-find nourishment, like bulbs. • If animals persist in di ggi ng up your newly planted · bulbs - including the ones · they won ' t eat, like daffodils and Tummies - try lining the planting holes with wire mesh or planting them in wire mesh boxes. You might also place bulbs inside pots covered with squares of chicken wire atid then plant the entire package. • Sprinkle some blood meal around the plants if animals are eating the spring growth, build fences or spray the emerging tlowers with a bitter, nontoxic chemical available at many garden centers. Dipping bulbs in such a mix- lure may help, too. Americans plant an estimated 1.5 million tlower bulbs a year, primarily in the fall for !lowering in the spring. Some bulb gardeners favor themes~ like planting a variety of cultivars in differing shades of blue. Others plant their bulbs en masse; creating floral "waves" or "drifts." Still others throw a few bulb vari eties randomly over their shoulders and plant them where , they fall·, giving their spring gardens a natural look. A good rule of thumb is to plant bulbs about three inches deep, with their points uppermost. Augment each planting hole with a dash of bone meal or compost. Spread a layer of straw, shredded leaves o'r mulch over the top of the bulb beds if your winters tend to run bitter cold. Rake it off in spring when the danger posed by th e last killing frost has passeo or when the bulbs start poking through the soil. Loosen the ground so mewhat , being careful not to injure the tender plants. Most bulbs "naturalize" or spread over time, tilling gaps or expanding beyond the perimeter of the original garden. Bulbs al so have a habit of growing into thick clumps every few years. producing fewer blooms or blooms of lesser quality. These bulb clumps should be dug up and divided. Plant the new bulblets in different locations. Some fall -planted bulbs do well when planted early. Others prefer going into the ground late . ','It depends upon where you I ive and what you ' re planting," Kunst says. " In all cases, you should put them in before the soil freezes." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o I'J ·. NTS. \ ol. ;,:;. No. 4'J • Swisher, Davis advance to regional. See Page 81 For more information about plcmting and protecting flower bulbs, rry rhe Netherlands Flower Bulb Information Center Web site: hllp ://www.bulb.com; click on "public," c/ickfurther on "The Facrs About Fall Plamir.Ig." See also the Old House 'Gardens Web site: http: !lwww.o ld house gardens.com ; then click on Fall OBITUARIES ••• w""·mJdaiiJSL'ntim•l.cum ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY J. D. Britton of the Ohio Historical Society called the Sunday afternoon dedication of the Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex td the Museum the "beginning of a new chapter for Meig s County the Histori ca l Society." Speaking to the 50 or . so peopl e' gathered in · the large meeting · room, including several relatives ·of Geneva Nolan in who se memory Howard Nolan contributed to the new building, Britton emphasized the importance of preserving the past for future generations. "People really do care about hi story, they want their children to know about the past, where we came from and who we are . They want the memo- ry of. the community and the people who called this place home, to live on ," said the director of the OHS Local History Office . He complimented Margaret Parker, · Museum director, on her leadership, and commended all of the volunteers on their accompli shments. The memory of the annex benefactor came alive as T. Dwain Sayre of McCJutchenville detailed Nolan 's 'life as a youpgster in a family struggling to survive, his determination to get an education, his many years of teaching, and the influence he had on those he taught. Sayre who went into vocational education was a student of Nolan in the Racine schools. Cha~ene Hoentch/ photo Just a few days before. J. D. Britton, director, Local history office, Ohio Historica l Society, speaks at the Meigs Museum Mr. Nolan died , he asked Annex dedication Sunday afternoon : Here he compliments Margaret Parker, Museum director Please see Annex. A5 and president of the Meigs County Historical Society, on her leadership . . · ''Turtle Lady'' visits library; pumpkin painting Tuesday Eastern board Page AS • John William Call Planred Bulbs. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,21105 Museum Annex ·dedicated in Sunday ceremony SPORTS On the Net: You North Toledo residents at forum blame poverty for riot, A6 call COIItact Dean Fosdick takes personnel action ai deatlfosdick@netscape.tlet. INSIDE 1 • • Top charities saw 11.6 percent rise in donations last year. See Page A2 • Scout food drive underw~y. See Page A3 • Cincinnati-area Marine killed in Iraq. See Page AS . • OU trustee contributes to Appalachian Scholars program. See Page A6 · • Second Harvest to benefit from OU creative writing program. See PageA6 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education approved substitute teachers and coaching staff at Wednesday 's regular meeting. Wendy . Blackwood, Mi chael T Stntble , Carrie ·Ann Wood and Elizabeth Yeager were approved as substi lut e teachers for the remainder of the 2005-2006 school year, pendin g certification. Martie Baum. Julie Spaun, Nancy Circle, Mildred Wilson and Lom· Hill were approved as Stibstitllte t~ac hers for the aftcr-sc:hool intervention program . Eric Smith was approved as the assistant varsity boys basketball coach, and Robbi e Cross and Adam Dillard were approved ;ts co-asSistan.t varsity boys basketball coaches, pending certification. The board accepted the resignation of Rebecca Evans as varsity assistant girls basketball coach. WEATHER Larry Details on Page A8 INDEX 2 SFCllONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A3 A4 As S'-tmpso n Dio you know turtles are ticklish? If you'd been at the Pomeroy Library for the most recent visit of Columbus' "Turtle Lady" you would have learned everything there was to know about turtles ihcluding that boy turtles have red eyes and girl turtles have brown eyes. Chilelren were allowed to get up close and personal with both ,turtles and snakes including this corn snake that the children were allowed to touch. The visit was funded by an Ohio Reads Grant. Meigs District Publ ic Library's Children's Services Coordinator Emily Sanders hopes to have monthly events aimed at getting kids and families involved with the library. The next event is pumpkin painting at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Library for kids of all ages, Including their parents as part of a family craft night. The pumpkins were donated by local businesses. Wear your painting clothes. Beth Sergent/ photoo BSection A6 Please see Eastern. A5 © aoos Ohio VaUcy PubliShing Co. You've Got The Cutest Baby Face! EPA ESTIMATED 34MPG HIGHWAY!« A LfAsuoR S238;Mo.36 Mos. CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA' .W 81998 DUE AT SIGNING" DUEAT SIGNING INClUDES: 51360 DOWN PAYMENT +SO SECURITY DEPOSIT+ 5239 lSI MONTH PAYMENT t 5400 ACOUISinON FEE. TAX, TAGS ANO INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. . Baby Fair •Saturday, October 22, 2005 ·10 a.m. to 2 p.m.• •Krodel Clubhouse 'infant, maternity & child fashion show 3101 EAST SEVENTH SIRED PARKERSBURG, WV • 304·424·5122 'PURCHASERSCAN RECEIVE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. "CAMRY BASED ON MODEL 2514 MSRP $19,815. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES THAT WILL YARY BASED ON MODEL AND PRICE. PAYMENT MAYVAR~ BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. NOT AU C~STOMERS WILL QUALifY. 'MILEAGE PERTANKFUL CALCUlATED BY MULTIPL~NG EPA HWY ESTIMATED MPG BY FUEL TANK CAPACITY. ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY AND DEPENDS UPON MANY FACTORS NOT CONSIDERED IN EPA TESTS .. EPA ESTIMATES FOR 2005 CAMRY 25 L4 5-SPEED AUTO, SIENNA 5336 2WD, RAV4 4419 FRONT WD, AND 2WD V6 HIGHlANDER 69 18. ACTUAl MILEAGE MAY VARY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS All OFFERS END 10/ 31/ 05. was · appro veo as a substitute cus10dian , ano Shcrri Sisson as su hstitute secretary. Volunt eers . were approved l or the elememary sc hool . The board also: • Approved · finan cial reports for September and approveo th e five-year forecast for October submi ssion to the Ohi o Department of Education. ' • Approved an amendment to certi fie ation in the mnount of $I5.0(X) and cenitied additional' revenue to the coun ty auditor. . • A]lproved advert ising for two new school bu ses . . • Approvco a contract with Health Recovery Services for fne ntoring ~en' i ces for elementary students and provide financia l support for transportnti on costs for the program . ' ' ~ ' featur~d presentations by PVH professionals&' members ofthemedical stalf. ~nfonnational booths & demonstrations of child satety products -Door prizes, refreshmepts & much more ! ·~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,. ' � 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 23, 2005 armstead edwards lewis toppins wickline wyant