http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d1262bf67cafa953b26f59c632494e9.pdf 89957c39074ad81bd05f56ba89632815 PDF Text Text ' DoN'T FORGET TO FALL BACK AT 2 A.M. SUNDAY . ALONG THE RIVER Stirring up a delight: It's applebutter makin' time in the country, Cl , un tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \'a lin l'uhJi,hin~ Co, SPORTS • Playoff fever hits Gallia County. See Page 81 l'omt••·o~ • 'liddlt•pm·t • (;aJiipoli' • !ktoht'J' :1o. :!oo:; $1.50 • Vol. :~9- :"Jo. 40 AMP-Ohio unveils plans for $1 billion Meigs plant· BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENJINEL.COM POMEROY - · The power plant American Municipal Power-Ohio hopes to build in Letart Township will serve as a "flagship" for the wholesale electricity su'pplier. the company's·president said Friday. At a press conference in Pomeroy, the non-profit company and two partners unveiled plans fur a new Benefits of ·plant excite Southern Mark Gerken, president plant on 1.300 acres in Letart Township. and chief executive. officer The $1.2-billion, I ,000- for AMP-Ohio, said the inegawatt coal-fired power American Municipal Power plant will use approximately Generating Station will serve 3 million tons of coal per as the "principal . resource" year, and is designed to meet for the company, which also an increased need for elec- operates the Richard H. tricity for AMP-Ohio 's II 0 Gorsuch Generating Plant in member communities. . Marietta. AMP-Ohio built AMP-Ohio has secured and manages the hydroelecoptions on real estate and tric project at Belleville plans to pursue other proper- Locks and Dam, across the ty in the area. Ohio River from Reedsville . Doing In selecting a location for this project. AMP-Ohio looked at 30 sites across the country, ·and then narrowed the list to nine. River access as a means of transporting coal played a . large role .in selecting the site, located just outside the community of Letan Falls on Ohio 124. Gerken said construction of the plant is contingent on the issuance of slate and federal permits. including permits for from the Environmental Protection Agency and the Ohio Power Siting Board. He said he expects the permitting proces.s will take at least two years to complete, and sees those permits as the primary hurdl e in locating the plant here. Gerken s'aid the plant will use ' the late st in clean-coal technology, and will be Please see Plant. AS Dot BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENT@MVOAILYSENTINEL .COM OBITUARIES ' Page AS • Ronald Eugene Erb • Rqberta Louise Meadows Farris • Thelma Marie Gilkison • Johnetta Sue Kahl • Mona Lisa Sloan • James Taylor • Lawthie Ward Sr. Page 24 • INSIDE • Local Briefs. See PageA3 • Schedule set for Gallia flu shot clinics. SeePage A& • New investment rep going door-to-door. See PageA6 • Police arrest 33 as · preps for block party. See PageA6 RACINE - On the surface, the financial future of Southern Local School District is looking bright with the proposed power plants for Letart Township from both American Electric Power and the more recent announcement from American Municipal Power-Ohio. However, below the surface lurks the repercussions of House Bill 66, which will eventually phase out personal propeny taxes for businesses, which· is a major source of school funding . HB 66 was passed as part of the state's two' year budget on July l. The Ohicr · School Board· Association says HB 66 rearranges funds for education, hurting some districts while others deemed to be a priority would see no meaningful improvement. Southern Local Superintendent Robert Grueser said he is uncertain of exactly how HB 66 will effect his district, but is certain it will. Paul Oarst/photo As for AMP-Ohio, which is ·. Teachers at Washington Elementary School dressed up as red dots for the annual Halloween assembly Friday as a way to help a non-profit company, the promote the Gallipolis City Schools' campaign for new facilities with a t>ond issue and operating levy on the Nov. 8 ballot. Later Please see Southern, ·AS )n the afternoon, students returned to their classes for Halloween parties. WEATHER Details on Pace A6 INDEX 4 SECTIONS - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics 24 PAGES A3 C4 D Section insert Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY ~A check for $1,500 from the Grand Lodge of Ohio Charitable Foundation has been given to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spaun of Middleport 'toward the cost of medical treatment for their daughter, Bethany. The 11-year-old suffers from Hodgkins Disease and has had extensive treatment at Children's Hospital since her diagnosis on July 20. This week:, she begins more intense treatment ·at James Cancer Center, University Hospitals, in Columbus. Bethany is currently a fifth grader at the Meig s Intermediate School receiving home tutoring. The check was presented on behalf Of the Grand Lodge of Ohio by the PomeroyRacine Lbdge 164, F&AM officers Iat the home of Roben Wingett, treasurer. It was noted that the founda- BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYOAILYJRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Local governments in Gallia County are coming up shOFt on revenue so far this year, thanks to a significant tax delinquen~y rate. · .. Delinquent taxes in Gallia County totaled approximately $3,181 ,66 1.58, according to information from Auditor Larry Betz's oftice. That figure includes late real estate , mobile home and personal property taxes. The county normally has some delinquent taxes, hut this year the level is higher. Cho~ene Hoeftlcll/pholo Larry Ebersbach, master of the Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Betz said . "It's never been this bad," F&AM , presents a check for $1,500 from the Grand Lodge · Foundation to Lee Spaun to help with his daughter's medical · he said. . Betz said that the delinexpenses. Other officers with him , from left, are David Fox, quency level is higher in each Randy Smith, Rick Crow. Robert Wingett and Ron Casto. of the three tax categories. tion was established to assist Racine Lodge had also earliAs of last week. there wa~ those less fortunate and those er made a con tribution to the approximately $1 ,380, 742.86 in late perso nal property in need . The Pomeroy- Spaun family. taxes, according to the auditor's information. The amount · of late real estate . taxes last week was about $1 ,274.824.72. For mobile home taX'es , the amount was about $526.094. The two entities _hun the most by the delinquency are the county\ two school districts. Gallipolis City Schools would receive approximately $254,835.2 1 of the late taxes, while Gallia Cou nty Local Schools would get about $567.5~5.53. Late taxes negatively affect not only local government. but also those who pay their taxes on time. said Gallia County Commissioners · President Harold Montgomery. "The main thing is that the people who aren't paying are putting a bigger burden on the people who are," Montgomery said. Please see Taxes, AS ' FORD· LINCOLN • MERCURY,.._ . .. Ll N COLN MERCURY Holzer Clinic is Close to You. • • Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson . Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant �' Page A2 • &unbap Ql:imrs -&rntinrl Pomeroy ,; Middleport 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 1 Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Oetober30, 2005 AROUND TOWN ~unba:!' ~tmt& ·itntintl ·Local Briefs Water meter replacement to resume Holzer Health Systems·& Hol•er ·clinic have committed Sunday, October 30, Fourth avenues. • Friday- Eastern Avenue . and Maple Shade area. For information or comments, contact the city garage .at 446-0600. Deadline set for annual meeting Harley Eblin will be the auctioneer. There is a cashonly basis for the auction and all proceeds will go to purchase tables for the fellowship haiL The chapel is located at 576 Debbie Drive, off Ohio 141. For information, call 446-1490. Public meetings meeting time was changed due to Election Day. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge #363. F&AM , 7:30p.m., for election of lodge officers and regular l'lusines;·. All lodge members urged to attend. Refreshments to follow. Monday, Oct. 31 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 8 a.m. at the trustees building. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. RACINE · - . Southern Wednesday, Nov. 2 Local School Board, special MASON Violet session, to discuss personnel GALLIPOLIS - A holi- issues, 8 p.m. at the high Millhone, ret ired Tuppers Plain s Elementary School day bazaar will be held at school. teacher, now residing with Christ United Methodist Church, 9688 Ohio 7 South, her daughter in Mason, W. Gallipolis, on Saturday, Nov. Va., will celebrate her 95th 5 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.' birthday on Nov. 2. Cards Cr:ifts, i::andy, baked goods, may be sent to at Box 287. "second time around" and Mason; W Va. 25260. Monday, Oct. 31 lunch will be available. POMEROY - Oh-KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library for a Sunday, Oct. 30 meeting and auction. MIDDLEPORT - Blai ne Thesday, Nov. 1 a~d Boyd Corn well, the Chester Master's Encouragers , will CHESTER TUPPERS PLAINS - The Council, Daughters of be at the Bradbury Church of Tuppers Plains Ball America, will meet at 7 p.m. Christ at 10:30 a.m. Association will hold a meetthe Masonic Hall. The at RACJNE - A community ing at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Tuppers Plains Fire 0 Department. Fund raising projects include selling tickets on a shotgun, a .Longenberger basket and a $300 cash prize, and a spaghetti dinner on Nov. 26 at the old Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The cost is $5 for the meal with $1 for dessert. Birthdays Holiday bazaar set at church .' City posts leaf pick-up schedule ., · Clubs and organizations Church events Ball association to meet Church plans fall festival Church to host concert . . oct. ~th c;., . Community events ~l ,1· 2'o.m Tops, Prtlsldsnt IUJd CliO Hollu Consoll•tsd Hsaltlz 8ysts.lllll "I think that 1f we _d on't do something soon, we may be forced to start moving some of these care services that wa provide to other areas because we have less d1ft1culty recruiting . people to other areas that we serve. This has become a critical problem for us. V(e need to do what is right for the cbtldren and our community and pass these levies." Dr. Thomas Mun.ro, P.rssidsnt Hollu Clinic Thesday, Nov. 1 GALLIPOLIS- A special meeting of the Gallia Soil and Water Conse·rvation District Board of Supervisors will be held at 7 p.m. in the Soi I and Water Office of the C.H. McKenzie Ag Center Building. During the meeting, the . board will discuss future personnel changes. CHESHIRE Organizational meeting to form an ah•mni group at River Valley High School, 7:30 p.m., RVHS library. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Supresta U.S. LLC monthly Community Advisory Panel, 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic retirees will meet for lunch, noon, Holiday Inn. · Wednesday, Nov. 2 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia song will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Pcntcco'ial Assembly on Tornado Road in Racine. Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Spouk-a-ta. hosted by Comedy on the Rocks, 6 p.m., Pomeroy Amphitheater. Music · by Capstone. CORE and J.U. M.P. drama teams to pel1'orm . Fre~ . Monday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Enterprise United Methodist Church and Pomeroy Church of Chr ist three-night revi val throug'h . Nov. 2. Rev. James Corbi tt as guest speaker. Services will be he ld at the Church of Chri st. 7 p.m. each night. Special music . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Tire Su11day· Times-Senti11el Subscrib.e today • 446-2342 oct.s31st We're Ce\ebratlng ·· . . .. · Jackets Gallia County calendar · "Not only is there a need from a pride standpoint in the community of hav1Dg new facilities, but a very serious need ·th&t welve experienced in the last 2 or 3 years of being able to recruit professionals and technical people. to this area. We're finMng that we have wonderful healthcare systems, a wonderful recreational system, a wonderful geography, but when they look at the facilitieS of our schools, they are turned off to the point that we lose the applicant ...When they see the schools they say, 'I don't want my kid going to that facility.' We can't get them to look at the educational success we've had, ·t he graduates we've had from here, the teaching qual1fications that we have. That's sad. All they see 1!1 the facility itself, a non air-conditioned faa111ty, a 1968 facility." 2005 Meigs·County calendar GALLIPOLIS ·- Amercsco Energy Inc.. will resume replacing water meters in Gulli polis on Monday. Streets scheduled to be alfeded the week of Oct. 31 RIO GRANDE - · The ure: Hedgewood Drive, deadline for reservations for Oukwood Drive, Highpoint the 61 st annual meeting and Drive, Glendale Drive, election of the Gallia Soil and Henkle Avenue. Chillicothe Water Conservation District Roud and Ohio S88. is Monday, Oct. 31, and may Workers will knock on each be made to the SWCD office door prior to beginning work, at I JI Jackson Pike, and leave a tag on the door Gallipolis, Suite 1569, when they are fini shed. ·The . Gallipolis, 446-6173. interruption to water service The banquet will be held at is expected to tllke an hour or Buckeye Hills Career Center less lor each residence. on Thursday, Nov. 3. Voting will be held prior to the banquet from •6 to 6:45 p.m., with the dinner beginning at 7 p.m . This year, the candidates running for two positions on the board of supervisors are Lawrence GALLIP,OLIS- A weekly · Burdell, David Carter and leaf pick-up schedule has Mike Hughes . been established by the city Anyone unable to attend of Gallipolis and commences the bariquet and wishing to Monday. Oct. 31. vote can stop in at the SWCD The sched ule should pro- office and vote by absentee vide a more effective clean- ballot. For information, conup and eliminate any ques- tact the SWCD office. Tickets for the banquet are tions over when leaves will be picked up, city officials $10 tor adults; $5 for chilsaid. It is hoped the schedule dren 5-12; and children 4 and will provide everyone with under are admitted free. more uniform service. The schedule is as follows: • Munday - All cross st reets and Fifth Avenue. • Tuesday - First and Second avenues. GALLIPOLIS ~ Debbie • Wednesday - Garfield Drive Chapel's fall festival, SHADE - Kevin Spencer Aven ue, Ohio 141 and Ohio hot dog and bake sale, bean and Fri~nds will be in concert 588. . dinner and auction is Saturday, at 7 p.m. Friday at the Shade • Thursday - Third and Nov. 5, starting at I p.m. United Methodist Church. • to the Gallipolis City Schools if the bond issue passes on Nov. 8. PageA3 ·P~rple 1i County Board of Health, ·9 a.m., conference room of the Gallia County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Saturday, Nov. 5 PATR lOT Patriot Masonic Lodge 496 F & AM Past Masters, Friendship, Widows, Service Pins and Community Builders Award Night. Refreshments at 6 p.m. · Members urged to attend an bring pies, cakes, etc. Sunday, Nov. 6 McARTHUR - Annual Engle Construction reunion, noon to. 4 p.m., Vinton County Fairgrounds Building, State Route 93 North. Bring covered dish . Drinks and table service provided. E-mail community calen- · dar items to kkelly@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. 300 Second ..n.tl 446<1998 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" t;'· . Elect Jack Swain Green Township Trustee Full time trustee Paid for by lhe Candidate: 5527 St. Rt. 588. GaJiipolis, OH 45631 Starting New lltrpke EdyFfllpn Prggrwn> . · . ''\ "~ Every Monday· Friday from 3:00 ilnl· 4:00 pm M the Holzer Medlcpl C<!nler Inpatient Rihab Un~ on the. Hospital's Fifth Floor. Call (740) 448olll70 for mo,.,.tnfonnatlon. ·; · · •· Blqod Drlya , , Monday, October 31 from 12 Noon until5:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Canter Frerjch !!00 Room. PlaaSQ call ·the Hospital Lab at (740) 4441·51711o'iegtsterorfor more Information: . • Holzer Hoap!Gf QIDDfJ Wltb Frlapsta • Majg• Coyntv , , Thursday, November )It 6:00 poll at Sob Evans Restaurant in Mason. Wast Virginia. For more Information, call toll-free al1-800-500-4850. • • Cancer Syppgn Group (In Jec;kson Obiql , Thuroday, November 3 from 6:00 pm- 8:00 pm at Holza~s Asslated Living Oommunlty lp Jackson, located at 101 Mark~am Orive. OPII" to the public. Refreshments will be served. For roOie Information. please call (740) 288-8785. . . am • 9:00am at Holze(s Asslsied Living Community in Gallipolis, located at 300 i,lec1iq,1 Center invite& an to an informal and ongoing community coffee promot.mg ~ lea(ktrs in business, community service, education, government and private tiy1~HMC Chaplaincy Services Oep~rtment. For more information, please call .._-.bor Sl'rcim 8:30am , 12 Noon at tho HMC Education & Conference Cenler. Topics wllllnt:fude "AdVances in Chemotherapy/Molecular Therapeutic of Primary Brain Tumors". "Cancer In ~lthcare Employees", and "Endometrial Cancer". Presenters Will include Harben B. Newton, · MQ, , of The Ohio State U(IIVerslty; Debra Pratt. MD, FACS, of Fairview Medical Cenler In Cleveland: L8uf$i.Kirkhal1, MD, FACOG. ·ot Holz(lr Medical Cenler and Holzer Clinic. ThiS special event is open for phy&ICiana and the healthcare comrnunity. A continental breakfast will be served. For more information or to register, ptease call (740) 4441-$313. · · · PmpMJtlgn fgr Cbllftb!;tb Our Kids Need Our Help Vote YES The Gallipolis Education Association Supports The Gallipolis City School Levy and The Gallia County Local Schools Levy Paid tor by Eastman Foodlands, 210 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, OH • ' • ;'C ' ' ' ' ' fgr Cqmprebenaln Walgbllp•• . Hplzlr Cer8r Bypggd Grpyp Monday, November 7 from 10:30 am until 11 :30 am a\ the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room C. An additional suppor1 group meeting will also be held at 6:30 pm for those who are unable to attend the morning session . For more information, please' call (740) 446·5825 ' for Gallpolis City Schools • Sunday, November 8 from 2:00 pm - 6:00pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center. Co11.(740) 44t.S030 to register or for more Information. · Paid lor by the Gallipolis Educational Association 340 41h Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Dlabttll Salf-Manoqomtpl Clangs tGa!!jpplis) November 7, 8 and 9 (Monday- Wednesday) from 9:00am · 12 Noon in the Hospital's French 500 Room. Call (740) 446-6080 to register or for more information about these free classes. Please have a prescnption from your physician to attend. Syrglcal Weight Loaa !nformaljona! Meatjng Monday, November 7 from 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm. Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room C. If you are contemplating gastric bypass surgery. you are encouraged to attend ·this informa!ional session to learn about weight loss surgery at the Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight l oss. A suppor1 group of the Center begins after the Informational meeting at 6:30 pm where potential patients can hear testimonials from ==;,:w~h~o have the For more information, please call .W6-5825. .. �OPINION iunba!' Itme~ -ienttntl ,_ . Sunday, October 30,2005. www.mydallytrlbuna.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. build a new facility for stu- potential that could be develand rooms are rotting. At our schools, we have lim- dents attending my school. l oped with a bener facility. A ited space. Here at Green, one cannot stress how Important new school would help us meet room has a kindergarten the passage of this issue is to our potential. We are capable of great things. Your support will teac her trying to teach and a me and my peers. As you may or may not be greatly appreciated. Dear Editor: first grade teacher trying to School bond points of con- teach at the same time. They know, our school is not in the David Russell Senior at RVHS cern: . are only separated by a few best shape and we feel thts I. The school bond for new feet and both teacher's voices needs to be addressed. Many schools is providin~ a large can be heard at the same time. different areas have room for number of fanilhes ,wtth . We also have classes outside in improvement. In fact; there is school age children a relative- modular buildings . which not much that could not be Dear Editor: ly free ride to new schools. makes it very hard for students improved. For instance, . our In a speech in Pueblo, Colo., The most obvious of the free and teachers in the winter time. roof leaks - raining or not. on Aug. 17, 1962, our 35t.h presride are: A. Tax exemption for My mom is a teacher at Rio We have a tremendous amount ·new and remodeled homes in Grande and she does not even of glass in our building and this ident of the United States, John Gallipolis. B. Renters will have a classroom where she is a safety hazard as well. We .F. Kennedy, stared "a rising tide most likely not pay increased can work with her students. joke when we have a tornado lifts all boats." On Nov. 8, the voters of Gallipolis City and rent. C. Most farnihes living in Sometimes she has to teach in drill about which is safer trailers will have minimal new a makeshift classroom, which hallways with glass halfway Gallia County have the unique tax liabilities. This places an is really a restroom. · down the wall or the basement, opportunity to "lift all boats" in unfair burden specifically on If we do not pass the· levy, which has an asbestos warning our community by voting the older generation of home people will start leaving label posted on it. "YES" on school bond issues . owners and home owners Gallipolis and moving someThe leaks in the ceiling,do not for these two school systems. . without school age children. where else where there are just cause shppery conditions 10 It is evident that both sys2. I have seen a lot of press better schools. I love living the hallway, they cause ceilings tems are in need of new facilabout all of the new major here 'and my family does too. in classrooms to fall. We have at ities, but it also evident that In conclusiqn, you can see least two classrooms that have the economic situation of this employers and high paying jobs new schools will bring to that the city of Gallipolis really extremely damaged ceilings in area is certainly in need of Gallia County. How much needs new schools for its chil- our portable classrooms and all being "lifted." Not · only incremental new business and ctren. If the bond issue passes, the rooms have leaks. would a vote in favor of these high paying jobs did the last we will get air conditioning, Many students in attendance bond issues produce new school bond that passed bnng bigger rooms and adequate sup, feel as though the school envi- school facilities, but w.ould to Gallia County? NONE. plies. Please help us become a ronment is detrimental to their also boost the economy in a Gallia County had a decrease stronger community and better learning. Many of us cannot very positive way. Let's "lift vote because of our age, but we all boats" by casting our votes in high paying jobs. . leaders for the future. 3. I have also seen glowmg Please remember to vote assure you that if we could, we in favor of these two bond ·articles in local papers about YES on Nov. 8 for new would vote to transform the issues. the amazing progress that local schools because the children POSSIBILITY of a new school Jeff a11d Marsha Smith school children have made on of Gallipolis are counting on into the REALITY of one. We Gallipolis ~ovemment supplied tests and YOU to give us a red dot! challenge the newspaper ·to Nathan Wisema11 send a reporter to talk w1th stumcreased rankings in southern Ohio. Why are we trying to fix Gallipolis dents about the very real prob' something that is working? !ems that exist in this structure. The children in Gallia County The students of River Valley are making better progress and our sister school, South than surrounding counties that Gallia, rely upon the voters in Dear Editor: Dear Editor: our district to provide quality have new schools. As for me and my house, we I believe that the school schools for quality kids. Vote 4. The authority that are voting YES for the school~. declares who gets new schools bond issue for Gallia County "YES" on Nov. 8. Alan Greenspan made this decrDamry DePasquale determined that Gallia County Local Schools should pass. sion very easy. He quoted "The Freshman at RVHS does not need new schools at Gallia County. as a whole. is jobs we are used to be gone forthis time. Why are we fighting the only county in the state of ever, Americans need to get the people that looked at all Ohio to not have a new improved academic qualificaschools' needs and made their school. Not only do we need a tions for the jobs of the future." new building, the learning best decision based on need? Just look around the improved 5. New increased tax liabil- environment .o f students simcomputer technology in our · ity on homes in Gallia County ply needs to be bettered. Dear Editor: . lives. The only places I. know One of the two vitals that we will keep marginal home buywhere you do not see a computI am David Russell and a ers out of the housing market. need is air conditioning. This may actually During the first two months of senior at River Valley High er are Montgomery's Barber DECREASE the value of school as well as the last few, it School. I may be a senior in Shop and Remo's Hot Dogs! high school, but that does not Sununer of 1999, I attended is not warm in our building homes in Gallia C,ounty. am going to forget freshman orientation with my mean that l 6. The Red Dot slogan is it is hot. The school has fans in of the teachers and daughter at Ohio State about all demeaning to many of the many of the rooms but they are students and all of the great University. Five thousand parresidents of Gallia County. not adequate to cool air. memories of my school. My ents were in the auditorium. 'The Another hazard is the leakWe want new schools because ~hool deserves a chance to be speaker made it ve.ry clear ~d . ing roof. A River Valley saying the counties around Gallia something great. Most people his quote, "Do not come to Ohio is, "Put a stop to 43 bean County have new schools .. think that just because of the State and think we are going to cans." This is because it takes The Jones Syndome? condition of the outside of our · train you in computers," You 43 bean cans to catch all the If you have similar conin the halls and school that the inside is the better know them.before you get water leaking cerns or feel that you are is one look here. They are the key to sUesame. All it takes unfairly paying the lion's classroom. The mysiery in our share of the new school bond, building is that we still have and parents would not allow cess in the 21st century. Look at the adult classes at please join me by voting NO leaks during droughts! The their c~ildren to go here. . leaks make walking on slick, of Rio Grande, Thetr frrst 1mpress1o.n University for the school bond, for which waxed floors very dangerous. would not see the good that ts Gallipolis Career College, you are eligible to vote. New schools would help accompli shed behmd our nurses, technicians, crafts for Ke1111eth Boster growth in our community. ts no other school ihe union shops and online walls. There GaUUI County When a family moves here, where I would rather be. courses. Training is offered in they look at' the schools their Yes, we have some new all the industrial plants for their •~ children will be attending. First computers and decent tech- employees in the areas of · impressions are important and nology. But, how can you hydraulics, electronics, millmany people who would live honestly expect much when a wrights and computer technolhere opt to commute so that classroom averages two out- ogy. AEP has offered through Dear Editor: their children can attend school lets? How c~n we focus on our the University of Rio Grande a Hi. My name is Nathan in a better building. work when m the Silence, you two-year technical degree to Wiseman and I am a fifth grade In order to pay for these ca~ ~ear the sound P.f water create a labor pool of qualified student · at Green Elementary schools, taxes will be higher. dnppmg from the ce1hng mto for the retiring· ork 1 .w . School. I have been a student But, for the betterment of the metal cans? How can we emp oyees on· the state tests when force. Ho~ great would 1! be 1f focus here since kindergarten and l students as well as the commuwe are sweating like .crazy by . r.our famtly member had ~ Jove it, but some things could nity, isn't it worth it? Vote YES lunch time? Last, but not least, le~~ng. curve advantage make it much better, such as air tor quality kids on Nov. 8. how can the school band sup- while 10 hrgh school. It ts your Camero11 L Muncy conditioning and bigger classport our teams when we don't optron; the ballrs m your cooo.. rooms. It gets very hot at the Junior at RVHS have enough equipment for 15 We Amenca~s are domg beginning of the school year as people? So, please understand exactly as pred•cted by Alan well as at the end. This makes 1 our s.ituation and give us your Greenspan. We are rmprov~ng it very hard to concentrate and support for a new schoql. our skills for better paymg take tests. So, here I am writing to you JObs!. Your optlOf!, paren.ts, Green Elementary, Rio and telling you all of these guardtans and lov10g fam1ly Grande, Washington and Dear Editor: wonderful things. River Valley me~bers are to vote fo~,_your Gallia Academy are very old My name is Danny is a family. Teachers help us fam•.~Y· To giVe them a _Jump buildings. My mom went to DePasquale and I am a freshwhen we have problems. I start on the competitiOn. I Green Elementary and my man at ' R iver Valley . High think that we have some of the am asking you to vote YES. dad went to Washington when Dwight M. lloyd they were kids. At all the School. I <1m writing concern- · best teachers I've ever known. I GaUipolis schools, bricks are falling off ing the bond issue which will believe that we have so much Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Lellers to the edit(lr are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and musr be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in kood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 2005 . There are 62 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 30, 1938, the radro play "The War of the Worlds," starring Orson Welles, ,aired on CBS. (The live drama, which employed fake news reports, panicked some listeners who thought its portrayal of a Martian invasion was true.) On this date: In 17 35, the second president of the United States, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1885, poet Ezra Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho. . , In 1944 the Martha Graham ballet "Appalachian Spnng, with mu~i~ by Aaron Copland, premiered at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., with Graham in a leading role. In 1945, the U.S. government announced the end of shoe rationing. . In 1953, Gen. George C. Marshall was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. Albert Schweitzer received the Peace Prize for 1952. . In 1961 , the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb with a force estimated at 58 megatons. . In 1961, the Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin's body from Lenin's tomb. · In 1975, the New York Daily News ran the hea.dline "Ford to City: Drop Dead" a day after President For~ sa~d he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York Crty. In 1979, President Carter announced his choice of federal appeals judge Shirley Hufstedler to head the newly created Department of Education. In 1985, the launch of the space shuttle Challenger was witnessed by schoolteacher-astronaut Christa McAuliffe, who died when the spacecraft exploded after liftoff the following January. · . : Ten years ago: By a' vote of 50.6 percent tO .49.4 percent, Federalists prevailed over separatiSt~> 10 Quebec m a secessiOn referendum. Five years ago: Comedian, TV host, author am\ composer Steve Allen died in Encino, Calif., at age 78. . One year ago: The decapitated body of a Japane:-e backpacker (Shosei Koda) was found wrapped man Amencan flag in northwestern Baghdad; the m'ilitant group led by Abu Musab al:Zarqawi later claimed responsibility: Grateful fans embraced the World Series champion Boston Red Sox, hailing the team as heroes during a jubilant parade. Actress· dancer Peggy Ryan died in Las Vegas at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Ventriloquist Rickie Layne is 81. Actor Dick Gautier is 68. Movie director Claude Lelouch 1s 68. Rock singer Grace Slick is 66. Songwriter Eddie ~olland ~s 66. Acwr Ed Lauter is 65. Rhythm-and-blues smger OtiS Williams (The Temptations) is 64. Actor Henry Winkler is 60. Rock musician Chris Slade (Asia) is . 59. Musician Timothy B. Schmit (The Eagles) is 58. Actor Harry Hamlin is 54. Actor Charles Martin Smith is 52. Country singer T. Graham Brown is 51. Actor Kevin Pollak is 48. Rock singermusician Gavin Rossdale (Bush) is 38. Actress Nia Long is 35. Country singer Kassidy Osborn (SHeDAISY) is 29. Actor Gael Garcia Bernal is 27. Actor Tequan Richmond ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 13. . Thought for Today: "It almost seems that nobody can hate America as much as native Al,llericans. America needs new immigrants to love and cherish it." - Eric Hoffer, American philosopher (1902-1983). Doing exadly as predided · Safer schools Understand our situation Why we need a reel dot Room for improvement ~unbap m:i.me~ -~entinel Our main number• are; t!:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 S.ntinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 f.rgistrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our websltel are : Mnb11nr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com S.ntinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\rgilltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our HDIII addrallll 8[1: lnbunt • Gallipolis, OH news@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newsllmydallyaentlnel.com t\rgurtrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newsllmydallyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Association , Virginia Priu and · tho Ohio Newspaper Asaociation. Pootmoator: Send address cor· rectlons to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, .825 Third AvenUe , Gallipolis. OH 45631. SubiCrlptlon Rat•• By carrier or motor route One month • •..•....•.'10.27 One year ........ ... .'123.24 Sunday .. , ........... .'.1.50 Senior Cldzen ratao One month , .......... .'1.24 One yoor . . ......... .'103.10 Subscrtbers llliould remil In advanco direct 10 , . ~ Dally Trllltnl. No subscription by mall pennltted In -..home comer- to aya-. , Mall SubiiCrlptlon lnotde County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks ......... . ...'64.20 52 Weeks ...... .. . . ..'127.11 Outoldo County 13 Weeks ...... . ......'53.li5 26 Weaks . .... . ..... .'107.10 52 Weeks . . . ......... '214.21 The retreat of Harriet Miers from Supreme Court consideration once again highlights the vkious ideological war being fought around the country. Ms. Miers seems to be a · nice woman about whom nobody knows very much. But from the get go, some conse~­ vative activist~ opposed her nomination because they deemed her unqualified. Unqualified? The woman daily advises the most powerful man in the world on legal issues that shape U.S. policy. I mean, that may be an indicator Ms. Miers has at least some knowledge of the.law, right? My position was, give Harriet Miers a chance to answer the questions. in front of the Senate and .the world. But noooooo--right wing ideologues simply did not believe she would advance the conservative cause aggressively enough. Bill O'Reilly so she was unacceptable. And without · conservative support in the Senat~ . there was no way she would have been confirmed. Enter Senator Edward Kennedy, who voted against perhaps the most . qualified Supreme Court nominee in decades, John Roberts. In a statement shortly after Miers withdrew, Kennedy said: "The only voices heard in thi s process were the voices of the extreme factions of the President's own political pany. They had a litmu ~ test, and before givi ng her a fair chance to have her own voice heard, they decided Harriet Miers didn't meet it." . Yes. you read that right. Ted Kennedy is complaining · about a Republican liunus test for a Supreme Court .nominee. The senior Senator from Massachusetts, a man who demands total acceptance of all facets of abortion before he'll even consider a judicial nomination, is lamenting that Harriet Miers was denied a fair · hearing. Rod Serling would have loved this. . Is there anyone in this country who believes Kennedy would have supported Harriet Miers, knowing she is an Evangelical Christian who attends a church that is prolife? Anyone? The whole Miers episode is another shoddy example of how the political process is now so ideological, it is damaging to all Americans. The Bush administration is beset with problems and needs a counterattack issue. Harriet · Miers was simply another negative, so Bush bailed. Now, he 'll nominate a more ideological person in order to energize his conservative base. If he can jazz up his core supporters •. it will make it easier for him to get through his other trials . . But what about us, the folks• Many of us don't want politics being played ·when a vital Supreme Court yacancy needs to be filled. I , don't want liunus tests from any Senator. I want a judge , who understands the intent · of the Constitution and wilf~ check his or her ideology 'in the cloakroom. Can't we just have smart, fair judges in : this country? Harriet Miers got a raw . deal. Power politics did her in. Nobody should be happy about a~y of this. She got ·. supremely hosed . ' ~- ..... -~ .. ' ' .., . . . ' •· .... ~ .......... .,.. . .··-· ~- ·--.,.... DEAR ABBY: I'm a 21year-old woman who is happily married to a wonderful : Thelma Marie Gilkison, 87, man. My best friend is a guy of Gallipolis, died Friday, I'll call 'Tom." We have Oct. 28, 2005 at Holzer been friends for four years. Medical Center. Dear My husband likes Tom, She·was retired from Holzer Abby trusts me and has no probMedical Center after 33 years lem with it. of serv ice. She was a member The problem is Tom's of the Mt. Zion Missionary live-in girlfriend, "Ginny." Baptist Church · and attended Ginny doesn't like or trust the First Church of the DEAR BEST FRIEND : Nazarene. me. She doesn't like any of You , yom ·hu sba nd and . Born Oct. 20, 1918 in Tom' s other friends, either. some of Tom 's other friend s 'Greenbottom, W.Va. , she was (Most of his friends are should stage an intervention the daughter of the late Roy female.) Abby, Tom is not a with him . Warn Tom that and Ethel Cox Gilkison. · flirt. He's loyal to Ginny sneak in g around and trying · She is s urvived by one sisand would never dream of to foul Ginny won ~ t work . ter and brother-in-law, Lelia Thelma Marie Gilkison cheating. At some point she ' ll catch . and Francis John son of Ginny is extremely inse- on and erupt like Mo·unt Gallipolis ; one niece, Judy (Lawrence) l3urdell of Bidwell ; cure. She goes haywire if four great-nieces and nephews, Jill (Todd) Breyfogle of Tom has any contact with any Vesuviu s - and who could Thurman, David Burdell of Bidwell , Brad (Lynn) Burdell of us - so he has begun blame her'' Ins tead of behaving lik e ah adult and of Palmdale, Calif., and Harold (Rob in) Burdell of sneaking around behiQd her informing hi s g irlfriend that Warre n, Mich .; seve n great-great-nieces and nephews, Jacob Breyfogle, Tina, Tylina and Austin Burdell, and back to hang with us. I'm if the relationship is to conwith the .tinue, she'll have to accept Evan, Brandon and Dustin Burdell; and several cousins uncomfortable sneaking around · because it that he has platonic female and many friend s. •-services will be 2 p.m. Monday. Oct. 31 at the Waugh- makes me feel we're doing friends , he's taking the cowHalley-Wood funeral home with Pastor Bob Fulton officiat- something wrong When we ard's way out. A home is the largest ing . Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may aren't, but it seems to be the only solution. call at the funeral home today from ·s-8 p.m. investment most people make Tom and Ginny are not in their lifet imes. Tom should :.To se nd condolences online, visit www.t'imeformemory.com/whw. engaged, but they're in the carefully consider, the wi s~ process of trying to buy or dom of making an invest men! build a house together. He like thi s with Ginny under the · acts like he's unhappy in the circumstances. If you ca n· t Lawthie " Bud" Ward Sr.. 72, of Vinton passed away at 4 relationship, but seems afraid make him see reason, then a.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005 in the Scenic Hills Nursing to stand up for himself. What . urge him to discu ss it with a should . I do? ·TOM'S lawyer. You'll be doing him a Center. BEST FRIEND IN FORT huge favor. He was an ·auto body technician for more thar 45 years. . P.S. And while you: re at it, Born July 30, 1933 in Barnshee in Pike County, Ky.• he was . WORTH · the son of the late Robert and Pearl Franci s Ward. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, facility, both outside Ohio, Larry A. Ward. Gerken said . He is survived by his former wife, Ruth Runyon of Vinton; AMP-Ohio plans to open his daughter, Linda A. (Heath) Stover of Gallipolis; sons, an office in Pomeroy ·to hanfrom PageA1 Lawthie (Kim) Ward Jr. of Vinton, Bruce (Debra) Coleman of dle real estate concerns and Rogers, Ark., and Leland "Buddy" (Cheryl) Ward of Monroe, other business assoc iated Mich.; brothers, Robert (Virginia) Ward of Beckley, W.Va., "one of the cleanest in the with the pre-construction Roger Ward of Pineville, W.Va., and William (Vivian) Ward of country." proce ss. Pomeroy attorney \linton; sisters, Pearl Marie (Bennett) Lyons of Beckley and Unlike American Electric and Cou nl¥ Court Judge Sue (Walter) Baugh of Charlotte, N.C.; and several grandchil- Power, which plans to conSteven .L. Story, who serves . dren and great-gr311dchildren. struct its own $1 billion plant as local counsel for AMP:.Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. I in the Cremeens in neighboring Lebanon Ohio, said the company has Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. Interment will be in the Township, AMP-Ohio is not small-town sensibilities Ebemezer Cemetery in Raccoon Township. Friends may call accountable to the Public because of the communities after II a.m. Tuesday at the funeral chapel. Utilities Commission of Ohio, that make up its membership. and is not required to seek "AMP-Ohio is a big compaapproval from the PUCO for ny, but it's not run like a huge its cost recovery plan. corporation," Story said at "We feel we will have no Friday 's press · conference. · problerg permitting the plant "The leadership of the compaeventually," Gerken said, ny come !rom small communi"but public support will be ties, and have a small-town important." mindset. People from small AMP-Ohio . has selected towns are making the deci- · ' Ronald Eogene Erb, 59, Gallipolis, died Friday, Oct. 28, 2005, at his residence. two alternative sites for the sions, and they understand us." ' He is survived by two sons, Ronald Scott Erb and William Eugene (Anita) Erb, both of Mason, W.Va. son, Grueser continues to Graveside services will be I :30 p.m. Sunday at the Sunrise support the passage of the Memorial Gardens, Letart, W.Va., with Pastor Charles Kearns district's permanent improveofficiating. Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral from Page A1. Home, Mason, on Sunday from noon until I p.m. ment levy on Nov. 8. The levy is for 1.5 mills particulars of HB 66 may not for a period of three years. If apply. passed, the levy will generGrueser said he estimates ate $100,000 a year for the . Mona Lisa Sloan , 44, Chesapeake, died Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005, at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. . that the district may see some district. She was preceded in death by her parents, Lewis Glenn and kind of revenue from the The permanent improveDoris Marie Ritchie Haney. AMP-Ohio plant within two ment levy money will be .services will be-ll a.m. Monday in the. Cremeens Funeral . years, though that may be used specifically for buses. Chapel, Gallipolis, with Tom Saunders officiating. Burial will minimal until the plant goes window s, technology and be in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel online in 2012. For this reaother educational equipment. on Monday, one hour prior lo services. thelma Marie Gilkison . I I I • Lawthie.Ward Sr. ~- ,. ~"'·· ·~ · - · · ' do yourself a favor. Distance yourself from Tom a bit, until he works this out. DEAR ABBY: My parems are planning a fami ly vacation - it's an annual tradition in n1y fami ly. The problem is 'my sister-in-law has been invitin g members of her family without consu lting my parents beforehand. This is supposed I<' be a special even t that hoth my parents anJ I feel should he limited to only our s ide of the fami ly. not hers. We fee l helple" to stop l1 cr from inv iting evcryo'ne in her family, because we don't know how to te ll her, " Please stop because th is is .not an open it's up to them to tell their son and his wife that thi s isn't a cattle call - and the invitations she issued will have to be postponed for another occasion (when you all will have been fortified with tranquilizers). DEAR ABBY: I am being married soon. but the engage·ment has not yet been formally announced. [ am 42 ye;rrs old. and this will be my first wedding. Although know my friends and family will be hap)5y for me, I anticipate a numher of people sayi ng, "It's about time - what took so lung''" They'll think they are -being funny. but really, it' s a sensitive subject and it makes me want to respond with a · sarcastic retort. What's an appropriate respo nse so I can take the high road? - WANTS TO BE POLITE IN CALIF. DEAR WANTS TO BE POLITE:· Smile and say, "! wanted to be sure I got it right the first time." inv itation eve nt. '' She has done this before with other events. and the results were chaotic. The la st thing we want is t'o have this vacation in chaos, but if her family is there it will be inevitable . What can we do to stop this without stirring up a hornet's ne st? .Or must we all smil e through gritted teeth Dear Abby is writte11 by all throughout th is vacation'' Abigail Va11 Buren, also - GRITTING . AWAY IN . k11ow11 as Jea1111e Phillips, 's AN JOSE a~rd was formded by her DEAR GRITTING AWAY: mother, Pauli11e Phillips. It 's time. your parents stop Write Dear Abby at gritting their teeth and bite . lrttp:llwww.DearAbby.com the bullet. Because th ey are lJr' P. 0. Box 69440, Los planning this family getaway. A11ge/es, CA 90069. Plant Deaths Ronald Eugene Erb Southern Mona Lisa Sloan Johnetta Sue Kahl Johnetta Sue Kahl, 50, of New Haven , W.Va ., died Thursday, Oct . 27, 2005 at Holzer Medical Center in · Gallipolis. Local survivors include her moth~e Rev. Mitzi Clara Oldaker of New Haven ; her husband, Greggory William Kahl of New Haven; her children, Misty Dawn Clendenen (Darin) Young of Mason and David Earl Jenkins II of New Haven; and her brothers, Johnnie L. (Cheryl) Oldaker of Hartford, W.Va. and Jerry M. (Jane) Oldaker of Tuppers Plains. Services will be I p.m. Monday; Oct. 31 at Anderson Funeral Home in New l'laven with the Rev. Richard Neece officiating. Burial will follow in Sunrise Cemetery. Visiting hours will be 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. · 'An online registry is available at www;andersonfh .com . Roberta Louise Meadows Farris Harriet, we hardly knew you Reader Services Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Jealous girlfriend stifles mans other friendships I Needing a lift Jim Freeland Publisher Conectlon Polley Obituaries Encouraging a no vote (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 our main co'ncem in all stories is 1o be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. . ;Sunday, October 30, 2005 READERS' VIEWS 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Diane Hill Controller PageA4 Roberta Louise Meadows Farris, 69, of Proctorville went to be with the Lord on Friday, Oct. 28, 2005 in St. Mary's Medical Center. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31 at Hall Funeral Home with Pastor Brian ·Phillips and Pastor Brian Root officiating. Burial will follow in Miller Memorial Gardens in Miller. Ohio. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformernory.com/hall .. James Taylor James Taylor, 70, of South Point died at home Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. · :Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville is in charge of arrangements, 'which are incomplete. . Taxes from PageA1 One example of how those who pay taxes are adversely affected by the high delinquency rate involves sewer bills, said County Administrator Karen Sprague. "If we can't keep the collections c urrent , that will eventually cause us to have to raise sewer rates ," Sprague said. "We don't want to raise rates on those who pay." When a sewer bill is late, the county can put a special assessment again st their property. When the owner then pays his or her property taxes, the money first goes toward the delinquent sewer bill. That means at least a p·o rtion of their property taxes will be late. The county then can foreclose on the property. The tax delinquency is a double-edged sword for the county, Montgomery said. "Some agencies are mandated by the Ohio .Revi sed Code * to receive revenues based on assessed values ·... not on property taxe s collected. If those taxes are not collected, then lhe difference comes out of the county's general fund. "So we have a loss because the taxes weren't paid, and a loss because we have to rund those agencies ." But local otlicials are taki·ng steps to collect the late taxes. Gallia Coun~y Treasurer Steve McGhee and Prosecutor Jeff Adkins are working closely together on the issue. Adkins recently filed live foreclosure suits in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Some of those suits already have been resolved because the delinquent property owners made payment arrangem!;!nts with the county. Officials urge those with outstanding tax bill s to contact the treasurer 's office to makl! payment arrangements . Those arrangements can be made in the treasurer's office at the courthouse, 18 Locust St . They ca~ be reached at 449-461 2. VOTE FOR LEWIS CLAGG For * GREEN TOWHSHIP TRUSTEE ___ .._ ______ , ._:_. , * Your Vote Would Be Apprecioted Paid for by the candidate: L.ewis Clagg 2087 Lincoln Pika, Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 * -------------------~ Brt'n J. Reed/photo Members of the press review plans and maps re lating to AMP-Ohio's proposed coal-fired power pla nt, (o be ·located In Letart Township. The company announced its plans at a Friday press conference. Grue ser said tlie money the whole county," Grueser would not be used for salaries added. of staff. Southern Local School • Still, Grueser is excited for Di strict has a student body of the proposed economic 720. The district declared fisdevelopment for hi s district cal' emergency in 1999 and and found the AMP-Ohio has been slowly lowering its representatives equally as deficit, most recent of. which excited about the project as was ce rtifi.ed for $291,000. well as the communities it Each year. the district continwill effect. ues to lose students to open " I think this could be very . enrollment which this probeneficial in terms of job posed economic development crea tion and uplifting for may slow. • Proud to be apart of your. life. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 MO'IIF H0 Tl "" FRt 10128105- SUN 10130105 Box Office Opens 112 Hour Before First how Subscribe today • 992-2155 SAW ll (R) 1:2 HEALTH AND LIFE CALL JERRY Aulo-Ou'llers Insurance Ufe Home Car llusiness 7ie '?f<> P~ Puple " INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 7 :20 7: 0 9: THE LEGEND OF ZORRO (PG) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 DREAMER (PG) 1:1 3:t0 7:t0 & 9:10 DOOM (R) t :30,3:30 7:30 & 9:30 THE FOG (PG13) 7:20 & 8: 0 WALLACE & GROMIT: THE CURSE (G) 1:00 & 3:00 REMODELING HAS BEGUN! We now have theater seats, with cup holders lor sale at $10 each. II you are Interested in purchasing used theater seats, please contact the manager, during regular . business hours, lor detalla, 108 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. PH:740-992-9070 DPBN BOUSE Tuesday • November 1st 6:30am to 9pm Ribbon Cutting lOam . Refreshments! Door Prizes! Grand Door J>riz<·: One night's stay at Ohio River Cabin's Stop by and say "Hi" ami check out the r1ewe.<t jit11ess ctmter for men& wolhen '*Jenny S~tth •• Judy - �6unba!' QI:ime~ .j,entintl PageA6 OHIO Sunday, October 30, 2005 High School Football Gallia Academy 42, Marietta 21 South Gallia 26, Sciotoville 20, OT Meigs 28, Belpre 7 Chesap.e ake 60, River Valley 20 Herbert Hoover 23, Point Pleasant 12 Parkersburg Catholic 9, Wahama 6 Big Creek 41, Hannan 0 · ·Schedule·set for Gallia flu shot·clinics GALLIPOLIS The Building. I :30-3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 - Vinton Gallia County Health Department has announced Town Hall. 9-10:30 a.m.; the following schedule for Ewington Academy, I 0:45 the administration of the a.m.-noon; Bidwell-Porter Trinity Methodist Church , 2005-06 influenza vaccine: Monday, Oct. 31 - Gallia I :30-3 p.m. Mondav. Nov. 7 County Health Department. Centervilie Village Hall, 98-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p m. 10:30 a.m. ; Rio Grande Tuesday, Nov. I Greenfield Township Village Hall. I i .a.m.-12:30 Building, 9-10: 30 a.m .: p.m.; Harrison Township Cadmus Community Center, Community Building/Fire II a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Patriot Station, I :30-3 p.m : Wednesday, Nov. 9 Lodge, I :30-3:30 pcm. Addaville Elementary, 9Wednesday, Nov. 2 Senior Resource Center, 9- 10:30 a.m. ; Cheshire Bapti st 10:30 a .m ., Centenary Church, II a.m.-12:30 p.m.; United Methodi st Church; II Morgan Center Christian a.m.-12:30 p.m. ; Christ Church, I :30-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. I 0 United Methodist Church , Grace United Methodi st. 91:30-3 p.m. Thursdav, Nov. 3 - Mount 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 -· Gallia Zion Missionary Baptist, 910:30 a.m. ; Hannan Trace County Health Department, 8 Elementary, II a.m. - 12:30 a.m. -6 p.m. p.m.; Crown City/City Beginning Monday, Oct. . 31 , the influenza vaccine will be available every day at the health department from 8 a.m. to II :30 a.m. and I to 3:30 p.m. The influenza vaccine will be offered to all Gallia County residents at no out of pocket expense. Clients with Medicare Part 8 and/or Ohio Medicaid will be asked to present their cards at the time of service. The 23-valent pneumococcal vaccine is also available at the health department and clinic sites . Current recommendations are that persons aged 65 and older should receive one dose of the vaccine. It is also recommended that persons less than age 65 with a chronic disease also receive one dose of the vaccine . The AClP (Advisory Council on Immunization Practices) recommends only two doses of pneumococcal vaccine in a' life time. The vaccine will be provided at no out of pocket expense to those clients who . present a Medicare Pan B card. Those less than age 65 will be charged a fee to cover the cost of the vaccine plus an administration fee. This year, Kiwanis International has a new program called THRIVE (Tackling the Health Ri sk of Influenza with Vaccination and Education). The focu s of' the program is to make the community aware of the dangers of influenza and to enthusiasm for my work on to my clients." . After his personal introduc- · lions, Mills will take over the Gallipolis branch of Edward Jones and continue the firm's tradition of providing unparalleled customer service to local investors. . Mills was hired . as an Edward Jones investment representative after an extensive screening process. according to Douglas E. Hill, managing partner of the firm. "We carefully select the best of the best," Hill said. " After being hired, our investment . representatives go through one of the most rigorous training programs in the industry, involving three months of 10-ftour days, six days a week." But the training doesn't end there. Edward Jones brokers continue training literally for the remainder of their careers. Mills said he is ATHENS (AP) - Athens no serious injuries. · several assaults·on city work- . police arrested 33 people, The city's annual block ers and at least five fires. including 15 Ohio University party has a history of riots OU President Roderick students, as residents pre- and bonfires. Last year, McDavis has urged parents pared for Saturday's police arrested 98 people of students to talk to their Halloween block party. . and called the night relative- children about staying out of Most of the arrests Friday ly calm. trouble during the weekend. night were alcohol related. The year before that, crowd At least 20 offtcers from Officials said there were four estimates topped 25,000, and nearby departments will be in fights and two assaults with police reponed a stabbing, Athens to assist police. ACI .:.__ 76.70 AEP -37.90 · Akzo- 42.65 Ashland Inc. - 53.51 AT&~-:;- 19.73 BLI-U.16 Bob Evans - 21.90 BorgWarner - 57.02 • CENX -17.87 Champion - 4.30 Charming Shops - U.13 City Holding - 36.1.7 Col-45.72 DG -19.07 DuPont- 42 Federal Mogul - .45 USB- 29.57 Gannett- 62.48 General Electric - 34.05 GKNLY -4.75 Harley Davidson 48.72 JPM- 36.44 Kroger - 19.60 Ltd. -19.32 NSC- 39.76 Oak Hill Financial 31.29 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 42.41 Peoples - 27.65 Pepsico - 58.83 Premier - 13.25 Rockwell - 52.50 Rocky Boots - 24.40 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 23.89 Sears ·-117.45 Local Weather Sunday... Sunny. Warmer with highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday night... Clear. Lows in the upper 30s. South winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable . Monday... Mo stly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to. 10 mph. · Monday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. · Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the morning.. . Then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs around 60. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday night and Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mi'd 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Wed11esday night IJnd Thursday ... Mostly clear. Low s in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Thursday night and Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows · in the mid 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Wai-Mart - 45.50 Wendy's - 45.77 Worthington - 19.91 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Blue back in playoffs I I BY BRYAN WALTERS , I. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MARIETTA - Gallia Academy had a simple scenario entering its final regular season football game of 2005 - win and you're in the playoffs. The Blue Devils are headed back to the · postseason for the sixth time in seven years following Friday's42-21 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League victory over host Mariena at Don Drumm Stadium. Gallia Academy broke a"!ay from a seven-all tie after 12 minutes of play with 35 consecutive points to establish a comfortable 42-7 edge, then stayed healthy with late substitutions to capture an 8-2 regular season finish, a .second-place 4-1 mark in SEOAL play and of course, another berth in the coveted second season. Afterward, GAHS coach Matt Bokovitz was impressed with how kids took care of business and sealed their destiny in a huge · win over the Tigers . LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLI S- A schedu~ of upcoming college ' and high school vatSity sporting events involving · teams from GaHia, Meigs and Mason counties. OSU·Newark at Rio Grande, 7:30 p.m. . -.......- College l'olloyball Rio Glande at Asbury College, 7 p.m. FridD¥'• aamu ,., FootbaU Hannan at Duval Moorefield' at Wahama Slturd'Y'I M!DBI WOmen't' College B11ketbaN Rio Grande at Carlow, 2 p.m. College Soccer Hearing Aid Center AMC Playol!, TBA College ero.. Country AMC Championship, 10:15 a.m. . 1312 Eastem Aftnue •GalUpolls, Ohio · Call 446-1744 INSIDE Stacey Brewer/photo Gallia Academy's Brad Caudill gathers his balance after hauling in a Jeff Golden pass . . SOUTH GALLIA 26 I ·:we stressed all week that we controlled our own destiny and that Marietta was a good football team that we were gain~ to have to play hard against to. put away, he said. "We played well in putting them away, and our kids left little doubt, or so I thought." · The Blue and White fini shed the contest plus-two in turnover differential and scored 14 points on those takeaways. The guests a,lso put together a pair of 14-point swings that totaled 5:12 of game clock just before and after halftime. That, along with a 275-213 advantage in total offense, allowed Gallia Academy to get· back in the win column in a huge way. "We built some momentum," commented Bokovitz. "Our offense clicked for the most part, our defense adjusted pretty well and special teams did its JOb." The Devils started the opening drive with a delay penalty, then worsened things with Please see Blue, B2 Marauders end on a high note OT S CIOTOVILLE EAsT 20 . ... ' , •· BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BELPRE - Jared Casey and David Poole both rushed for over I 00 yards to lead the Meigs Marauders to a 28-7 win over Belpre Friday night at Belpre 11~11 I /\l~l.l~c~- 'II S''l . 0 I~ I I) /\Y 0 I~ I Y ·, u1 ,,.. s·., i~ov .., r:· \l1lc-cf. ~- 1~ov.; ~J hi\''. ~~ CAU. 80(l-634·5Z65 Now for an appointment • People iii!Silllo rrumblr; 11100! frequercty. • 'lbu hear, l:lut have ~ ~irx.J all the wctdUl a COM!SallM • 'lbu ollen Mi< poopte 10 repoat ~. 1'1\11 If )'DV u,.rlnw •ny of lllere sym,le~mr y11u litH a FREE lrnrlnp fti1. lflrl lfAIIUJ CA. JllliPIII HEAliNG IS ffliEfiiiGI . FREE r.t¥rwN $M I\IIUII ·- ~.i. '-'~~~~t • Voor llrril¥:romplains1Jlill \'OU liar the TV 100 ioodljt .• Yoo haif(l booo to1:1 1hoi4 ~ SJ,'ttik 10o l:iodty .• 'ltlu elq)l!rieo::e ri1'9i, g in )'CILif ea~~> EAR IHSPEcnON II t i - J] 'J. kwA. ,.._~_,w.-1 i H G SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS NfMIIG 1011 01 JISf WW&It SfffMG IS llllfVINGJ . . Local Stocks Sunda~Ck1ober30,2005 DJttd'Y'I Clrntl impressed with Edward Jones' emphasis on continuing education. "After all, this industry is constantly changing. My clients can't afford for me not to be on top of things," Mills said. Edward Jones: the only major financial-services firm advising individual investors exclusively, currently serves more than 6 million clients. The firm offers is clients a variety of investments, including certificates of deposit , taxable and non-tax able bonds, stocks and mutual funds. The largest firm in the nation in terms of branch offices, Edward Jones currently has more than 9,000 offices in the . U.S. and, through its affiliates, in Canada and the · United Kingdom. The Edward Jones interactive Web site is located at www.edwardjones.com. Police arrest 33 as 'City preps for block party Dr. Gerald Vallee, health commissioner, encourages persons aged 65 and older, those with high risk medical conditions and pregnant women to get the flu shot. He also. encourage~ anyone who wants to avoid getting the flu to take the vaccine . The side effects of the vaccine arc minimal. Since it is made from a kill ed virus, it cannot give you the flu. Call 441-2950 for the current pneumococcal price or for more information on thi influenza or pneumococcal vaccine. College Elaokotball New investment rep going door-to-door GALLIPOLIS - Over the coming months, Isaac Mills plans to. knock on a lot of doors in Gallipolis. That's because he is the new Edward Jones investment (epresentative in town, and he wants to get to know the residents and business owners here. During his door-to-door introductions, Mills hopes to learn more about the values and goals of the people who make up Gallipolis. "I realize that to get people to open up, I must open up as well," Mills said. "I know I'm new in town, but I'm eager . to become an active member of this community and someone · people recognize on the street. · "I decided to enter the financial-services industry . because I like helping people achieve their long-term financial goal," Mills continued. "This is a fascinating business, and I hope I can pass my encourage residents to get vaccinated for the flu season. The Gallipolis Kiwanis is teaming up with the Gallia County Health Department to help get the message out about · being vaccinated.' Kiwanis has provided educational materials to the health department for promotion of the vaC'cine . The club wants to inform community· members about the dapgers of influenza, particularly those at high risk for complications from the illness, and to rai se awareness of the benefits of getting a !Tu shot . Bl FRIDAY'S SCORES • Youth will be served for Redmen. See Page B4 • Redwomen season preview. See Page B4 • High School Football. See Pages 82-3, 85-6 erad Sherman/photo BRIEFS South Galli a's Bernie .Fulks hurdles Sciotovilte East would-be taCkler during the first quarter of Friday's 26-20 overiime· victory. The win gives the Rebels their first-ever winning record and a likely playoff berth. Girls basketball preview planned Rebels keep dream alive GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy and South Gallia will be among the teams at a girls basketball preview on Nov. 19 at Gallia Academy. The tentative schedule IS ~ follows: • South Gallia vs. Guyan Valley, 3 p.m. • Wellston vs. Portsmouth, 3:45p.m. • Ironton vs. Chillicothe, 4:30p.m. • Gallia Academy vs. Ci(cleville, 5:15p.m. Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM ___::.:=.:....:...:.......:....:.:.....=._ ___ SCIOTOVILLE - Even if South Gallia doesn't play another football game this season, the 2005 campaign will still be remembered as the bestever in school history. Or perhaps the best is yet to come. . Conditioning for GA jr. high is Mon. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy jr. high basketball conditioning for seventh and eighth grade boys will be from 4:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. Monday at the jr. high cafetena. You must have a completed physical on file in order to participate. . . For more information, contact Tom Hopkins at 4468755. ComAcrs Phone- 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fall:- 1-7o4Q-.446-3008 E·mall- sportaOmydailytsentinel.com Sllllrll...stlll Brld Sherman, Sportli Editor (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com lryan wane,.., Sporta Writer (740) 446·2342, '"'· 23 bwalters 0 mydallytribune.com Llrry Crum, Sporta Writer (304) 675·1333. ext. 19 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com pressure on. The Rebels, though , left the door open by failing on the twopoint conversion. Sciotoville, on its ensuing posses·sion advanced the ball to the 12 where the tartans faced a fourth down and two. East quarterback Brent Downing ran a ~eeper around the . right side before being stacked up behmd the Ime of scrimmage by a host of Rebel tacklers including Waugh, Wes Clary, Ira Turner and Jeremiah Chapman to end .South Gallia'sOT victory means a likely first-ever trip to postseason The Rebels stopped Sciotoville East on a fourth down and short play in · overtime to ·preserve a heart-stopping 26-20 victory, which ~uaranteed the program's first-ever wmning season, and kept their playoff dreams alive. South Gallia had the ball first in the extra session, and scored on a short touchdown run by Curt Waugh to put Please see Dream, Bl g h School. The win . coupled with Vinton County's 28-13 upset wm over =_..Wellston ties the Marauders with Vinton County and Wellston for second place in the Tri Valley Conference 0 h I 0 Division. Casey, a senior, finPoole ished with 199 yards and added two touchdown, while · Poole added 122 yards to lead Meigs to the win. Casey fin .. · ished the season with I ,226 yard s in 199 carries, good enough for the sixth best for a season in Meigs history. · The game was marred by penalties, tempers flared between· the two teams in the fourth period. But the coaches and officials quickly re stored order. The Marauders lo st the services of their outstanding freshman defensive lineman Ricky Colburn with 8:01 left in the third period with a Please see Nllte, B2 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • Football Coaches Reminder Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us their seasmi football slats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district team s as soon as the regular season is completed. You may e-mail . them to sports@mydailytribune .com, fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. , our Pomeroy office or Point Pleasant office. Deadline is 5 p.m .• Nov. 7. . ' ' t=all 13all Cued ~ §()ttball Tt)·u.--nament •~ •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• • All pl't)Htll.6111-llll PPHS Ltllly ~~ SIJMIIIl'Hm .' . ~. \ • Saturday, November 12,2005 • Hannon & Ordnance Fields .· . • I ' c • S200 entry per team - Limited teamS! . .. • Packets available at PVH WeJiness ~ ' ••• ••• •• • •·' • Prizes awarded """ . to top (3~finishing . . •• : • Players must be .18 ycam of.l$e &older ·: •• • : • For infonnation: 30W7S-2568 {Dwo).re) ( ·0 •.11•1011101wt hr l 'f,,, 1, 1m, I aile\' !!o.,1)itul : •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • �PREP FOOTBALL iunbap limes -itntinel Fdday's Bu.xscorcs - - - - South Gallla 26, SckJtovllle East 20 OT Sou1l:l GaJtia 6 8 0 6 6 - 26 Sciotoville 0 7 0 13 0 - 20 Grant Buckner 2-27, D.J. Taylor 2-27, Josh Meadows 2-21 , Cody Moore 1-t5. PP-Trav1s Riffle 2-46. Jarod Stouffer10. Parkersburg Catholic 9, Wehama6 Ant Quarter SG-Oemck Bea- 70 pass lrom Seth Park. Catholic 3 0 0 6 - 9 Wahama 6000 - 6 Williamson (pass failed) :63 Second Quarter Scoring summary E-J.A.lillle 3 pass from B<ant First Quarter OoY.nng (Arlhur Heodersoo kick) 2:57 P-Garren Lang 27 field goal SG-Robert Coury 5 pass from Seth W--Kns Gibbs 80 run (kick failed) Wjliamson (Cu~ Waugh run) :00 Fourth Quarter Fourth Quarter . SG-Waugh 3 run (pass failed) 11 :05 P-Trey Wnghl 8 pass fromRyan Jones (run failed) E-Oolmlng 6 run (Henderson kick) 8:17 ~ 5 run (kick failed) t :tt p w Overtime First Downs t1 t3 SG--Waugh 2 run (run failed) Rushes-yards 43-247 33-80 132 . ' 32 Passing yards SG E Total yards 212 279 First Downs 7 9 12-19-2 3-t2-1 Rushes-yards 4t-121 44-t30 Comp-alt-int Fumbles-lost Hl 2-0 Passing yards 47 90 ~M~ies-yards 2-25 4-35 Total yards 2t 1 t77 Comp.an-int 6-9-t 3-&0 Individual Slallstlcs · Fumbles-lost Hl 0-0 Rushing: P--Garrett Lang 16-66. Penalties-yards 6-50 7-42.5 Richard Chnsty 6-11, Ryan Jones t1 -3. lndlvid""l Sratlslics · W-Kris Gibbs 16-143, Brent Jones 13· Rushing: SG-Curt Waugh 20·75, 46, Brenton Clark 9,39, DerekVeazey Bernie Fulks 13-62, Dewey Gantrell 2-(- 4-14, Brandon Fowler t-3. 3), Setll Williamson 6-(-t3). E-Arthur Henderson 21-57, Brent Passing: P-C.Ayan Jones t2-19-2 t32. Downing 13-38, Jacob Howard 8-30, W-llrenton Clari< 3-12-t1 32 Josh Bally 1-4, Dustin Bradford 1-1. Pualng: SG-Setll Wil~amson 3-6-0 Receiving: P--Garren Lang 6-60, Was 90. Tracewell 4-46, Luke Black 1-1 6, Trey E-&ent Dcwning 6-9-t 47. Wnght 1-8. lleceMng: SG-Derrick Beaver t-70, W-Ghase Ord 3-32. , Robert Coury 1-5, Dustin McCombs 15. Meigs 28, Belpre 7 E-J.R. Little 4-33, Arthur Henderson 2- Belpre 0070 - 7 14. Meigs 12 8 0 8 - 28 Scoring summary Gallla Academy 42, Marietta 21 Gallia Acad 7 2t t4 o - 42 Manena 7 o o t4 - 2t Scoring summary First Quarter ,M-Jared casey 41 run (kick failed) 8:33 M-Ty Wayland 18 pass from Eric VanMeter (p,.,faUed) 2:29 · Scoring summary Second Quarter Firat Quarter GA-Jayme Haggerty 46 tuml>e return M-.Casey 2 run (Josh Buzzard pass fromVanMeter) 2:39 (Joe Esmaeili kick) 9:2t Third Quarter M--Tom Wire 11 run (Justin Estes kick) 1:t8 B--Aiex Early 8 run (Ashton Packard kick) 4:08 ' Second Quarter FoUrth Quarlef' GA-Shaphen Aronson 40 pass from Jeff Golden (Esmaeili kick) t 0:00 M-VanMeter 4 run (VanMeter pass from Aaron Slory)10:11 GA-Oustin Winters 7 run (Esmaeili kick) 1:34 . GA--Brad Ceudll 30 pass from B M Golden (Esmaeii kick) :34 First Downs 8 12 Third Quarter Rushes-yardS 30-220 50-359 GA-Haggerty t6 run (Esmaeili kick) Passing yards 65 42 5:05 Total yards 294 401 GA-Nathan Jones 36 interception Comp-att-int 3-18-2 3-8-0 nsturn (Esmaeilt kick) 4:41 Fumbles-lost t-0 2-1 Fourth Quarter · PenaHKl8-yards 7-80 1t-72 M--Cory Kriechbaum 3t pass from Cody Greatllouse (Estes kick) 9:35 Individual Slallstlcs M--Robbie Spenoor 3 run (Estes kick) Rushing: B--Aiex Ea~y 1t-92, Dustin 1:43 Adams t3-74, Mike Waderl<er 4-8, Josh Sizemore 1-4, Josh Harvey 1-1 . GA M M--Jared Casey 27-199, Oavki .Poole First nov.,s 13 14-122, Eric VanMeter 4-27, Josh 14. Rushes-yards Buzzard 3-15, Cornelius English 1-3, 44-150 38-149 Passing yards Aaron Story t-(-8). t25 64 Total yards 275 213 .Comp-an-int Passing: B-Dustin Adams 3-t6-2 65. . 7-t3-1 4-1!-3 Fumbles-lost M-Eric VanMeter 2-6-0 29,· Aaron 1-t 2-2 Penalties-yards 7-65 Story 1-2-0 13. 6-30 Individual Sratlstlcs Ruahlng: GA--Jayme Haggerty 6-54, Dustin Winters tt-45, Jeff Howell 5-t9, Seth Haner 5-t7, Justin Saunders 3-t4, RustyFerguson3-t4, Chris McCoy t-5, Todd Saunders 2-4, Luke Wans 2-1, Nick Stevens 3-(-4), Jeff Golden3-(-19). M--Tol)l Wire 26-130, Robbie Spencer , 3-15, Kyle Welch 1-5, Stephen Huffman 2-5, Michael Groom 3-5, Cory Hart 1-3, Mike ShKllds H-2), Cody Greatllouse 1 -(-12). Puslng:GA--Jeff Golden 7-t3-1-t 25. M--Cody Greathouse ,3-3-0-57, Michael Groom 1-5-3-7. Receiving: GA-Brad Caudill 2-56, Shaphen Robinson 2-51 , Dustin Winters t-21 , Jayme Haggerty 2-(-3). M--Cory Kriechbaum 2-38, Johnny Grocm 1-14, lsiah Ritter 1-12. llerbert Hoover 23, Point Pleasant12 H. Hoover Pt. Pleasant 9 0 7 7 - 23 o o o 12 - 12 Scoring summary First Quarter HH--Buddy Kessel 25 field goal4:56 HH-O.J.Taylor 4 run (kick failed) 2:25 Third Quarter HH--Taylor 9 run (Josh Mdrris kick) 4:21 Fourth Quarter PP-Marl< Fooce t run (pass failed) 11:21 Pf>--,James Gasto 1 run (kick failed) Receiving: B--,Josh Harvey 1-42, r,tike Wareker 1-t2, Alex Earty 1-11. M--Ty Wayland 1-t8, Josh Buzzard 113, Jared Casey HJ. Chesapeake 60, R..Valley 20 Chesapeake 28 13 13 6 - 80 River Valley 0 6 0 t4 - 20 Scoring summary Arat Quarter C-Pat Fernandez 39 run (Cody Matllax kick) 11 :28 C-Brent Rensbonom 22 pass from Caleb McCom~s (Cody Matllax kicl<) 8:28 C-Cory Methax 6 run (Cody Mathax kick) 6:23 C--Jeff Thornburg 27 pass lrom Mccomas (Cody Mathax kick) 3:36 Second Quarter C-Michael suipleton 3 run (kick failed)9:22 RV-chris Edwards 1 run (run failed) 2:40 C-McComas 64 run (Cody r.talhax kick) 2:tt Third Quarter C-Fernandez 40 run (Cody Mathax kick) 9:49 C-Thornburg inte rception return (Cody Matllax kick) 8:08 Fourth Quarter RV-Edwards t run (run failed) 11:2t C-Justin Moore 1 run {run failed) 7:24 RV-Jordan Oeel 5 run (Zach Baird run) :48 6:04 HH--Taylor 2 run (Morris ~ ck)1 : 57 c RV 12 t5 33-399 43-162 First Dcwns 49 139 Rushes-yards 46-236 29-74 Total yards 448 30t Passing yards 1t8 46 Comp-att-int 2-4-0 9-16-1 Total yards 120 354 Fumbles-lost 3-1 3-1 Comp-an-int 8-19-0 3-11 -3 Penalties-yards 3-20 2-to Furltlles~ost 3-3 0-0 Penalties-yards t8-t 23 5-38 Individual Sratlstlcs Rushing: C-Patrick Fernandez 6-108, Individual Sratlsticl Caleb McComas 2-86, Cody Methax 6Ruahlng: HH-D.J. Taylor 34-190, 79, Cory Melhax 5-60. Derrek Bameffe 5-23, James Wh~e 4- RV-chris Edwards 24-96, Ryan 14, Shane Bailey 2-7, Grant Buckner 1- · Jordan Deel 4-23, Zach Baird 4-20. 2. . Tyler Canaday 3-9, Bryan Morrow 5-8, PP- Travis Riffle 13-65, Mail< Fooce 4- . Ryan Henry 2-7, Zak Deelt-(-t ). 11 , Jarod Stouffer 2-2, James Casto 10(-4). Palling: C-Caleb McComas 2-4-0 49. Passing: HH--James White 8-tB-0 RV-llryan Morrow 9-16-1139. 118. PP-James Casto 3-11 -3 46. Receiving: C--Jeff Thomburg 1-27: Brent Ransbonom 1-22. · ~: HH--Austin Harper 2-28,. RV- Ryan Henry 8-t27, Zak Deel1-12. HH 20 pp 5 First Downs , Rushes-yards Passing yards · If You are Looking for a lDN Prkle, START Here. If You are Lookilg for Fll SeMce, Stop Here. • Preferred-riak and 'laas-lhan-perfeel" drivels Conve!llent pay plans ~rates for a free auto quote, me... Stop by... it's your choicel •Auto •Home •Financial Products •Business _ , MNI!II ~ 11SW.2nd- llt2-147t CJ!~~- ~ ,_.....,., ... ,...,.........._ .. .....,.......,llii'Wit........... ..... ._ .......... ........... o:r... ~ 001-..uat.•· -- ~· ~ ,_..........,.--.ot~lnll~ ...... ~ a-t at &-2210 AHII4 • n..- Page.B2 Note went in from four yards out on fourth and three. Aaron Story 's pass to fromPageBI VanM ete r for the extra points was tipped twice by seri ous leg injury. He was Belpre and Eric made a tran sported to Camden- di ving catch to give Meigs Clark Hospital in a 28-7 win. Parkersburg where at last The fourth period report he was to have seemed to last fore ver as surge ry on Saturday. tempers fl ared between the Belpre received the ·two rivals. Nine penalties opening kickoff and was were called betwe~n the fo rced to punl, after a bad . two teams m the penod. snap Nate Watson got off a ."I'm proud . of all the short I0-yard punt giving kids, espectally the the Marauders the ball · at seniors," Marauder coach the Belpre 41 . ,Mike Chancey said outside On first down , Casey an emotional Meigs locker broke a tackle at the line room. "This was a good and went 41 yards fo r the way to end the year, I score. Jos h Buzzards ki ck would like to thank the was wide left, but Meigs seniors for all their hard held a 6-0 lead with 8:33 work. The underclassmen, left in the period. get a few weeks off then Meigs held the Golden it's time to hit the weight Eagles to four and out, and room and prepare for next took over at their own 38 season." after the Belpre punt Eight Cas·ey led Meigs with pl ays later Enc VanMeter 199 yards in 27 carries, hooked up · wtth Ty Poole added his 122 in 14. Wayland down the left VanMeter added 27 in four stdehne for the score from carries. VanMeter was 2 of 18 yards out with 2:29 left. six in the air fo r 29 . rd . The extra pomts were no ya s, good, but Meigs held a 12- Story was I of 2 fo.r 13 0 lead after one period. yards. Wayland had ht s 18 The Marauders increased · yard touchdown receptton, their lead to 20-0 at the Buzzard had one catch for half when Casey scored 13 yards and Casey o~e for from two yards out This II. VanMeter al so ptcked time. VanMeter hooked up off two Belpre ·passes on with Josh Buzzards for the defense. Belpre was -led by Early extra points. Casey 's run capped off a 12 play, 88 With 92 yards in 11 carries, yards scoring drive. Dustin Adams added 74 in The Golden Eagles 13 tries. Adams went to the scored at the 4:08 mark of air 16 times completing the third period when Alex three for 65 yards . Josh Early scored from eight Harvey had one catch for yards out on fourth and 42 yards, Mike Waderker seven . Ashton Packard added one for 12 l)nd early added the extra points to one. for II. make it 20-7 . Meigs finished the seaThe Marauders closed son with a 7-3 mark, and out the scoring in the 3-2 in 'the TVC. Belpre fourth period when bows out with a 4-6 mark VanMeter kept the ball and and l-4 in th~ TV C. Sunday, October 30, 2005 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA 5·0 160 72 8-2 236 t91 Marietta Athens w arren 4·1 181 so 8-2 328 168 3-2 141 76 7-3 244 120 2·3 1-4 0·5 119 80 44 122 175 200 2-8 154 3-7 220 1·9 11 5 Friday, Nov. 4 268 346 336 Fridly't results Jackson 42, Athens 21 Gallla Academy 42, Marietta 21 Logan 48, Warren 7 Rock Hill s-o 4-1 2-3 1as 49 128 57 13 1 146 6-4 6-4 354 239 283 123 182 . 253 1 ~4 173 44 2-8 1-9 268 108 338 422 0-5 I 6-4 239 253 ' Salurday, Nov. 5 Ohio Pfayotts (O.t, o-v. o-vo ' VInton County Wellston Belpre AleKander 184 235 s-1 Friday, Nov. 4 OhKl PlayoHs (tJ.II, 0·111, tJ.IV) Friday's results Chesapeake 60, River Valley 20 Rock HiM 48, Coal Grove 6 South Point 38, Fait1and 32 Meigs CHES HIRE - Despitechilling tempemtures, fans still came out to cheer the River Valley Raiders in their last football game of the season against Chesapeake, which the v1siting Panthers won by a 60-20 count. . Wiih the victory, Chesapeake (6-4, 4-1) victory secured second place in the Ohio Valley Confere nce: it wa~ hoping for a Coal Grove victory over front. runner Rock Hill in order to claim a share bf its fourth straight league title - but the Redmen won it outright. River Valley (1 -9), on the other hand, finished without a vic:loty in five conference clashes m1d lost its final nine games of the season. · "We're goihg to try to get stronger and better in the off season. We 're going to gel our guys to hit Ul,l the weight room arJd we're gomg to work on the things that need improvement," said Ri ver Valley coach Gregg DeeI. "We've played a lo.t of our freshmen and sophomores and I Ohio Playorfs (D-11, 0-UI, Q-IV) Saturday, Nov. 5 Ohio Playoffs (D-1, 0-V, O.VI) 3-2 113 104 South Point Fairland · River Valley Nelsonville-York By RANDAU fULKS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Ohio Valley Conference OVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Chesapeake Coal Grove Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC ·w-L PF PA W-L 5-0 133 56 7-3 3-2 113 106 7-3 3-2 86 71 3-7 3-2 133 100 5-5 1-4 67 116 4-6 0-5 83 166 2-8 Hocking Division W-L PF PA W-L 4-t 126 39 7-3 4-1 130 26 9-1 4-1 135 55 7-3 2-3 26 113 2-8 0-4 38 109 0-9 0-4 13 126 2-7 Federal Hocking Trimble Waterford Miller Eastern Southern Friday's results Nelsonvi lle-York 46 , Alexander 22 Meigs 28, Belpre 7 Vinton County 28. Wellston 13 Wateriord 21, Federal Hocking 14 Tri~ e 34, Miller 0 Eastern at Southern (Sat.) ALL PF 264 264 126 234 220 t80 PF t97 291 232 44 t06 74 iunbap Otimt• -itnttntl Sunday, October 30, 2005 River Valley falls to CheSapeake Expanded Glance Lo9an Gallia Academy Jackson ·Page B3 PA 159 206 198 206 205 253 PA 11 0 72 ' 134 250 364 201 Friday, Nov. 4 Ohio Playoffs (0·11, D-Ill, D·W) Saturday, Nov. 5 Ohio Playoffs (D·I. 0-V. 0 -Vt) think that they' ve had a lot of success, but it's hard when you 've got to put a 15-year-old up against an 18-year-old, but you 've just got to live with the result and go on from there." Patrick Fernandez of Chesapeake led the game in rushing yards with 108 gained and quarterback Caleb McComas added 86. River Valley senior Chris · Edwards gained 96 yards on 24 totes. Quarterback Bryan Morrow completed 9-of-16 passes for 139, eight of those to Ryan Henry.for 127 yards. Chesapeake received the ball to start the game, and Fernandez didn' t waste an,)' time in scoring the contest s first points on a 39-yard run only 32 seconds in, followed by a conversion kick from Cody Methax to tack on the extra point. Despite River Valley pushing for yards, Chesapeake domirlaled the frrst qullrter with some more amazing plays. Brent Ransbottom caught a 22-yard pass in the end zone from quarterback McComas, followed by another kick from Methax, whose brolher Cory scored the next touchdown from the 6yard line. Jeffrey Thornburg tacked on the last of Chesapeake's points for the first quarter with his touchdown with 3:36 left on the clock to make it 28-0. Chesapeake hit pay dirt again at the 9:22 mark of the second quarter on a 3-yard run by Michael Stapleton, followed by a rare nussed kick from .Methax, who only missed a total of two out of etght kicks he attempted through out the duration of the contest. It wasn't unti I the end of the second quarter when senior Chris Edwards hatched the egg on River Valley's score board with a I yard pus.h through Chesapeake's defensive line-up that was followed by an attempted two-poinl conversion from)ordaQ Deel. lt was only seconds later on the game clock when Chesapeake's McComas broke an amazing 84-yard run leaving his pursuers behind and the score stood 41 -6 at the break. The start of the second half featured more .Chesapeake domination. Fernandez scored on another long distance run across the fteld, this time netting another 40 yards under his belt, thai was followed by the other misse<,l kick by Methax in the game. Next in line to score for Chesapeake was Thornburg, gaining his second touchdown of the evening when he capitalized on a Rwder turnover near the end zone. River Valley answered in the fourth quarter, when onl'y seconds in, Edwards hit pay dirt for a second time as he pushed through Chesal?eake after a long battle uphill and gained that final yard to glory. Chesapeake only scored one more lime in the game after a long haul up field and Justin Moore fought through an invigorated line of Raider defense to get that final touchdown. '· But River Valley wasn' t finished yet, with only 48 seconds left in their sea<;On, Deel took the ball on a five-yard push into the end zone, followed by the two-point conversion from Zach Baird. Cardinal Conference CARDINAL ALL W-L PF PA .w-L PF PA 6-Q 310 121 9-0 425 134 wayne Winfield · Herbert Hoover · 4·1 4-.1 Logan Pt. Pleasant 130 94 151 63 3-2 103 79 164 342 129 5-4 225 218 3·3 3·7 3·6 1-8 153 139 11 3 249 21 2 267 94 2--4 · e4 0·6 60 Poca Sissonville ~ sa 5·4 8-1 130 160 192 Frtdoy• mulla , Friday, November 4 Herbert Hoover 23, Pt. Pleasant 12 1 Man at Herbert Hoover Wfr.(ne 55, Chapmarwille 22 Slssooville 33, Westside 26 Tolsia 16, Winfield 7 South W9!yne at Logan HurMcane at Poca Clay Cou.nty at Sissonville Non-League ALL W-L PF PA · 8·4 217 210 Gallio W8hama 3..S 150 Hannan 1-8 70 F~day- ,.BUlla I Gii:ANi>eieiOK£e LAREDO .,211110 :l7.DUO ML8 80FW •t , c TLT eRSt: PW Pl. PWA SEA.lll co SPAT Wl-1 LS 160 332 OS JEEP UBERTY ltt289518,00DMLS BOFW AT AC TILT SPORTWHEELC0, PW PL....................................... . Frtdoy, Novo01br 4 Big Creek 41 , Hannan 0 Hannan at Duval · ParkerBburg Catholic 9, Wahama 6 1 Moorefield at Wahama South Gal6a 26, Sciotoville 20 OT 1 Ohio Playoffs 04 ~DA ELEMENT EX 112785 ~ ENT. PW PL CO AU.OY wtiLS4 CYL AWD AT TILT CASE 5UNROOF20.000 MLS $18.995 04 JEEP UBERTY RENEGADE #12770 251,000 MLS 80I'W AT AC nTLT CRS! PW PL PWR stAT co SPAT WHLS &UNROOF $20.665 "04 SUBARU Blt.JAAWD t127Zi! AT AC TILT CRSE PW ~ PWR SEAT CD SPRTWHLS PWR SUN ROOF BOFW ...........:........ $18,900 T 0 m Wo 0 d w a r d :· TRUSTEE •. -------VOTE**FOR** AND**ELECT .. ----- ------- -·---- MANNING ' K. ROUSH · SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE . QUALITY WINDOW 'SYSTEMS, INC. l-800-291-5600 ---·-·· - -- I -- ' ~ --·--- - -·~ -- NPREZZAOUTBACK sw 1128Mt,OOOMLSBOFW.t.TAC TllT CASEPW PLAW0 COSPRTWHL8!5SPO $16.495 02 GMC ENVOY AWD t130011 SlT ex• BSE smtEO PWR SUN ROOF SPRT WHLS PWA L.ntR SEArs TOW PI<G OH STAR Blue onside kick and recovered it Rusty Ferguson had three carMcCoy had two intercepfour seconds later, then ries for 14 yards. tions for Gallia Academy and marched 46 yards in six plays Wire, who had 18 carries . kicker Joe Esmaeili was a perand 57 seconds for another for 87 yards in the first half fect 6-for-6 in extra-poinl fromPageBl quick touchdown .. for the Tigers, led all rushers attempts during the triumph. · Golden threw his second with 130 yards on 26 And now the waiting game an interception less than two scoring strike of the half to attempts. Spencer followed begins. Sunday is when .the minutes into the game. Br~d Caudill, this time for 30 w1th 15 yards on three carries. Ohio High School Athletic MHS (2-8, 2-3 SEOA L) yards, for a 28-7 halftime Golden missed both of his Association releases who returned the favor two plays lead. • . second-half attempts and fin- plays who, and where, and later with a fumble that was . GAHS held a 190-93 ed~e ished 7-of-13 passing for 125 when, in playoff matchups. scOQped up by Jayme · 1 d h b Bokovtlz . is hoping for Haggerty and returned 46 m Iota yar age at t e re ' yards. Golden finished with one interception and two another date at Memorial all 125 yards of Yards to paydirt for a 7_0 lead including passing in J}le game. The Blue touchdown pa~ses , Field this season, and it is a at 9:21 of the first quarter. also had a 9-6 edge in first MHS slarter Michael real possibility, but the fourthThe hosts' ensuing · play downs and held Marietta Groom was not so golden, tin- year mentor is just thankful to from scrimmage was picked without a passing yard in the ishing 1-of-5 for seven yards be in and is sure that his team off by Chri s McCoy, but opening 24 minutes. through the air. Three of those feels the same way. Gallia Academy was forced lo MHS ran four plays on its five pass attempts turned into "You always like to play at punt on its following series. opening drive of the second Blue Devil interceptions. home in lhat first-round game, Marietta got its third series half before punting, and the Greathouse had a little more statistically it is a big thing," right at the I:18 mark of the first stanza, going 44 yards in guests wasted little time in success against the reserve said Bokovitz. "Right now, unit, completing all three of we don't'care. We are back in I0 plays to tie the contest at getting on the board. his pass attempts fat 57 yards after a one-year absence, and seven when Tom Wire scored Haggerty capped a ninewe have kids that are still hunon an 11-yard scamper. Wire play, 59-yard drive that lasted and a touchdown. Caudill led GAHS and ·all gry and want to do something had eight carries for 38 yards 3:44 on a 16-yard run that receivers with 56 yards on wtth this season. They want to on that scoring <;~rive that ate gave Gallia Academy a 35-7 two grabs, while Robinson make their own history in this advantage with 5:05 remainup 3:41 · · · th th' added 51 yards on two catchsecond season." GAHS took its next posses- mg tn e trd frame. and Wmters had. 21 yards es Monday 's sports edition of sian early into lhe second On the ensuing play from on one reception. the Gallipolis Daily-,Tribune quarter, capping an eight-play, scrimmage, Marietta was Kriechbaum led Marietta will have the playoff break75-yard scoring drive wtth a picked off by Nathan Jones; with two catches for 38 yards. down of all six divisions and 40-yard touchdown reception and Jones weaved his way Johnny Groot;n had 14 yards 24 regions throughout the by Shaphen Robinson from through the hosts for a 36on one grab and Isiah Ritter state of Ohio, including who Jeff Golden. The duo's hook- yard touchdown at the 4:41 had a single reception for 12 and where Gallia Academy up finished a 3: II drive that mark. Jones' score gave lhe yards. will play. gave the Devils a 14-7 edge Devils their final poims and a with 10 minutes left before 42-7 edge. halftime. Marietta added a pair of • • • • • • • • • • • • • .e • • • • • • • • • • • e e Marietta was forced to punt touchdown drives in the • Vote For • on its next drive, and Gallia fourth quarter. Backup quar- :· Academy was knocking on lerback Cody Greathouse the door for another score, but found Cory Kriechbaum on a a fumble at the hosts' 5-yard 31-yard strike at the 9:35 • G • line kept the lead at seven .. mark for a 42-14 deficit, then e reen Township e The defense came through Robbie Spencer added a •. . again following that turnover, three-yard scamper with I :43 forcing another Tiger punt. remaining to conclude the • Your Full Time Trustee e Haggerty's ensuing return ·contest at 42-2 1. -• Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated • wem for 40 yards· and gave Gallia Academy had nine • Paid For By The Cand!date e GAHS a ftrst-and-goal at the· rushers with posittve yardage, e 205 Alexander Church Rd. ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 e seven with I :38 remaining. , · led by Haggerty with 54 yards • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dustin Winters covered that on six carries. Winters . .distance on the following chipped in 45 yards on II carhand-off and ~ave the visitors ries, Jeff Howell had 19 yards a 21-7 lead With 1:34left until on five carries and Seth Haner intermission. added five totes for 17 yards. GalliaAcademy went for an Both Justin Saunders and ------------------------- 520,995 04 PONTlAC AZTEC 112973 2s.ooo MLS BOFW AT AC PW PLCD AI.LOY WHLS...... :.NUUONU... N.............. ............. N.~••N··~· -· $1 5,995 ~SUBARU 8 Years Meigs County Highway Superintendent 12 Years Meigs .County Commlssoner Vote November 8, 2005 for EXPERIENCE Your support Is appreciated paid for by the candidate. 32972 T.R . 202 Racine, Ohio 4577 1 lan McNamar/photo River Valley's Bryan Morrow throws a pass during Friday's 6020 loss to Chesapeake .. 517.995 s16.995 *.V2 CHEV BLAZER ZR2 t127e84XA2 DRAT AC TI.TCASE PW Pl. COSPRTWHLS .•. _.___.....:.-....•....•....M ........-.M·· -·--····-·-·· s13,900 02 FORD EXPLORER SPRT TAAC It:MeAT ACTIL.T CRSE PW Pl. L.OW Ml.SSPfn WHl.S TAN COVER .IMfM'CO ...•..., "01 SUBAAU FORESTER L 112618AWD PW PLSPRTWHLSAOOF RACK AT AC·--··-··················-·-····--······--···· -· ······ 512.995 00 FORD EXPLORER 4X4112S188AT AC llLT CASE PW PL PWR SUNROOF PWR LlliR SEATS SPAT WHLS V8 57.995 00 JEEF GRD CHEROKEE LOREDO 11:!so:l-................................ ......-....................._......... _.... ,......._....... ........... It 0.995 00 NISSAN XTERRA 112714 4X4 Y8 AT ACnLT CRSE PW Pl SPRT WHLS.................. ·-·····-········-··············-·---··········-· SI3.900 89 FOFID EXPLORER 4X4 113001 AT AC 4 DR TlLT CASE PW PL SPAT WHl..S XLT.-............ -··········-····--··-·-·-·····-·····-· 57-.995 Brad Sherman/photo South Galli a's Jeremiah Chapman sacks Sciotoville quarterback Brent Downing, with ball. Dream from Page Bl · the game. Fans that made the trip from Mercerville erupted with cheers and South Gallia players ru shed the field to congratulat e the stubborn defense and celebrate an historic day for the I0-year old school. . "That stand there in overtime - the defense was tremendous," said South Gallia coach Justy Burleson. "We had our backs againsl the wall against an excellent team with a tremendous group of athletes and these guys performed - I mean it's unbelievable." What\ mure -Burleson's club, with a 6-4 record, will likely sneak into the Division Vl state playoffs. Losses by S tra s burg - Franklin , Fairbanks and Beallsville paved the way for previously IOth-rated South Gallia to move up. Sciotoville al so entered the night in contention at 13th in the region, but fell to 4-6 overall and out of the picture. ·The official playoff brackets will be announced Sunday afternoon b¥ the Associated Press and hve on the Ohio New s' Network (ONN) beginning at noon. Burleson knew that making the playoffs was a very realistic possibility, and let hi s players know that. He was proud of the way his troops responded. "We told them, if you have any hope of going on, you have to perform," Burleson said. "These kids stepped up ip a way that I've never seen out of any bunch at thi s school, and I'm so proud of them for what they' ve done." South Gallia's defense was the key to victory, as it held talented · Easl running back Arthur Henderson to only 57 yards and the entire Tartan offense to 177 in all . Downing, the Tartan's other play maker, was held in check a; we ll wi th 38 ru shing yards and 47 passing. South Gallia's offense only amassed 211- yards, but benefited from several big plays on offense and special teams. Waugh ran for 75 yards and two 10uchdowns while backfield mate Bernie Fulks added 62. The contest almost didn't make it to overtime, however. Sciotoville erased a 13-j>Oint fourth quarter deficit by scoring twice in the ftnal nine minutes, both on runs by Downing . His second score, a five-yard keeper up the middle, came with just I: II remaining in the game and .evened the score at 20 apiece with the point-after pending. Henderson, who was good on his tirst 1wo extra point tries, missed wide left'to keep the score even. The Rebels ran out the remaining fourth quarter clock and won it in overtime. South Gallia, on the other hand, did not attempt an extra-point kick after any of its scores. The first South Gal.lia strike came on a 70-yard touchdown pass from Williamson to Derr)ck Beaver late in the first quarter. Beaver beat his man by a couple of steps and caught the 15-yard pass in stride and ·raced to the end zone untouched . "They were gearing up for us; we'd been watching it and we decided to try and exploit that and it worked to our favor," admitted Burleson . Williamson was an efficient 3-of-6 passing for 90 yards , with two scores and no picks. The teams exchanged punls before East finally cracked the scoreboard and took its only lead of the night. A 13play drive culminated with an unusual-looking touchdown connection between Downing and J.R. Little. Off a fake field goal from the 4, the holder, Downing dropped back and was under heavy pressure from the Rebel defense. As he was being dragged down, he threw the ball into the end zo ne, where it was caught by· Little lying on hi s back. Henderson's extra point . put East in front 7-6. It looked like the score was going to stay that way entering inlermission, until a big punt . return by Duslin McCombs set South Gallia up at the 3-yard line with nine seconds left in the half. "We had a block on, we got heat an (the punter), and it created an opportunily for (McCombs) to get a big return," explained Burleson. "They had to stay in and keep a tight block and that gave him about 10 or 15 yards. From there on, he turned the "99 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 t12991 AT AC llL.T CRSE P'N PL..•.-.M·-······--··--···-·-·-·-·-·····-············-··························-·····-····· 57.995 -gg FORD EXPLORER SPRT 112974 4X2 AT AC liLT CRSE PW PL CD SPRT 'MiLS ........................................ ··········-····· $6,995 "'99 DODGE DURANGO SLT *t2969 .... ,.... _,........-........ ............................... ._,_._ .............,.... .................................... 17.495 99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 t121165............................................... ....................... .-.................. ....... ................ $9,495 -gg DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 PLUSt128QKI"ACTI.TCRSE 3fiD SEATREARPWPI..PWR L.TKRSPRTWHLS ..... $9,900 **99 ~OGE DURANGO 4X4 112T.!OAT AC TIL.T CASE PW PL VB.-..........·-·-·-·-·-·····-·-······•·-········-·-······:·-·-·--············· $9,900 98 FORD EXPEDITION 4X41113001 BLACK -4X4 XLT Y8 TAC TILT CASE PW Pl. ALLOY WHLS .. ·--·-·········-·-·····-········· 04 CHEV SILVERADO 4X4 EXT CABt13021131 ,DOOMLS BOFWATAC TllTCRSE PW PlALLOYWHLSLSTOW PKQ ... 521 .995 .wo04 DODGE"DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X4 11285210,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl CD.·-···········-···· .$20.995 s ~ CHEV 810 CREW CAB 4X4.,27961&,DDOML5AT AC TILTCRSE PW PL PWfl LTHASEAT'S HEATED SEATS SPT WHL BOLINE A 19,995 03 CHEV S10 EXT CAB 4X4mw:AT AClAD DAve IIWPL TLT CRSE·-------··--·········~--··-····-·-··~···-·-·····-···········-····- $1 2,995 03 FORD RANGER l!LTSC 4X4 112848 V624.000ML9 BOFW AT AC T1LTCRS£ PW PL COALLOYWHLS ... St6,960 "03 TOYOTA T.COMA 4X4112809 41 ,000 MLS BOFW ........._..._... _...._........... - ........................:..... ,.......... -..... Sl6.900 "03 FORD F150 SC 4X4 11:12804 25,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TllT CASE PW Pl.. SPRT WHLS......·-···· ·············~:·······"'" S I9,995 H01 Gp.te SON9MA SUPER CAB 112591 ZR2 4X4 3RD AT AC liLT CRSE PW LSPAT WHLS CD.... 14,600 M . . . .. . . . M . . .. .. . .. . M s 99 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4t1:J011AT...C ve sPRtwttL.S .. ............................:•. •••.•••.•••••••: ......... ,.•_., .•_ ..••..•• ••.••- •..• •••..••• S9.995 "99 FORD F150 FLAR!SIDE 4X4 t12793 ...-............. -............................-.. ..........-................................................ 99 DODGE RAM 4X4112912 REG CAB AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL ...._.................. -............................................ Stt,900 St 2,195 · 98 DODGE RAM 4X4QUAD CAB 113Cl03AT AC QUAD CAB PW PLAMIFMICD SPRTWHLS.....-................. St4,995 "'!18 CHEV K1500 X-CAB 4X4112943 AT AC T1LT CRS£ PW PL SPRT WHLS ............. -.... -... -.............. -....-. SI0.995 jets on." McCombs reached for the pylon, but was ruled out of bounds al lhe 3 with less than I 0 seconds remaining in the first half. · A sweep around the right side lo st yardage, South Gallia called time-out with three ticks left. Williamson dropped back and riffled a pass to an open Robert Coury to reclaim the lead . Waugh ran in to the twopointer to give the Rebels a 14-7 edge at the break. South Gallia is 6-0 when leading at halftime. The Rebel s widened the lead to 20-7 when they put together a 12-play drive that ate up much of the third quarter and ended early in the fourth when Waugh rumbled in from three yards out. South Gall ia allowed East . to fight back and send it to overtime , but the · Gallia Countians were able to pull out the defining victory, and put the icing on what has already been a great season. "This season - that's a program-maker. It's not just a its a program -builder, maker,:' Burleson commented. "We're headed in the right di rection, we can only go up from here, I think." . In the more immediate future, it appears the direction South Galli a will be headed is north and a possible first-round match-up with Hannibal River. Division Vl regional quarterfinal games are played 7 · p.m. this Saturday. 05 NISSAN ALTIMAtt301321,000MLS BOFW AT AC T1LT CASE PW PLPWR SEATS SPR'T WHLS.................. 05 DODGEMAGNUM0121J78RE027,000ML9 BOFW ATACT1LTCRUISEPWPL........-......-.............. ......._. 05 CHEV IMPALA 112977 AT AC T1LT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT 27,000 MLS BOFW...............:............................ $219 119.900 $299 Sl5.995 $2 36 "05!)HEVCAVAUER•1211854DR2t,OOOMLS BOfW ACCD ......... - ..............................-.....-............. St0,995 $1 59 -o5 PONTIAC GRANDAM GT2 DR lrl2797 AT ACllL-:rCRSE PW PLCDSPRTWHLS 19,000MLS BOFW ..-........_ $14,685 $2 29 "'05FORDFOCUSZX4SEft275619,000 MLS !IOf\1/ATACTILTCRSE PWPLCDSPRTWHLS $12,980 $199 *""06 CHEV MT cARLO .1216415,000MI.SBOFW AT M; TlLT CRSI! PH Pl CASS SPRTWHL.S PWR SE.t.TS .... 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Itt ,995 $ I 19 BUICK LESABRE11,.,.AT ACTILTCRSE PWPLPWR SEATS ..............,............ -...---....- .............,_,., ..,_ S!4,890 $219 04 DOpGE NEON SXTt1271021,()IXIULS BOFW AT ACTlLTCRSEPWPL.:...•..•M .. •M••·-···-~··"·"····· ·-·· ·-·· ·-····· ····· ·· $10,995 $1 59 "04CHEVI'CAVAUER4 DRit27412&,000MLS BOFWATACT1LTCRSE PWPI.CO ...... ....-.. _................ 03 FORD FOCUS LX moir AT AC CASSETTE.................................. _.........- ....................... -........ .........-............ 03 FORD TAURUS 113012 AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL ................................................................... -............................. lXI TOYOTA COROLLA 1121171lAT AC llLT CRSE BOFW ....... -............. _..............- ..: .. _,....,_.... ....;............,.. _, ..,............ 03 HYUNDAI ELANTRA t12148AT AC TILT CRSE PW PL ............._...................-.......:...._......:.......-...... ................. 03 FDRD TAURUS 112037 AT AC T1LT CRSE PW PL.... :................ ......................- ............_.. _.,_.............................. 03 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX 1121132 AT AC T1LT CAS£ PW PL PWR SEATS SPRT WHLS CO .........................,...... --as FORD MUSTANG OT t 1a&a0 5SPD 23,000 MLS BOFW f1W Pl PWFI L.THAS!.lTS V8 BULLm"WHLS MACH STI!.AEO. 110.995 It 0.940 18.900 113.300 St 0,900 $8.995 Stt.ti5 $159 $ I 59 $ I 21 $2 23 $ I 59 $ I 27 $ I 89 s 11,925 "03 PON11AC GRANO PRIX *12824 AT AC TLT CASE PW PL 41,000MLS CO........ S10.900 $2 8 9 $ f 59 M . .. . . . . . . . . - . ,. .. . , . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . "03 CHRYSLER CONCORDE LXI•1271715 VII AT AC TILTCRSE PW PLPWR LTltR SEATSSPRT WHLS 111.900 $1 19 fi2MERCURYSABLE lSt129%(ATACT1LTCRSE PWP\.SPRTWHLSPWRLTHRSEAT!I........................... St0,900 $162 fl2 BUICK REGAL112!1133800VO AT ACllLT CASE PW PL PWR SEAT!ICO ...............- ............................... Sto.590 $1 58 fi2CHEV IMPALAI121174AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CO ONllfAIUO.OOO MLSL.................. -............ SI0,995 $165 1102 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA otl- -&ftiiiC!WIQPDI(I ~ k.MI IUT ~f ..C"fi.Ta . JIWI'l.Ctii'ICIW: wtt..ICO...,..GIONLI-·-·$2 0.995 $3 45 01 MERCURY SABLE t1D1 AT AC PW Pl. PWR LTftA nLT CRSE SPAT WHLS _______ ~-~-- .- _ S6.99S S99 "01 CHEV IMPALA 4DR BLUE 0'1 2855 AT AC T1LT CRSe PW PL PWR SEATS CO.,_...._.,_, ...... ...... _....... 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HONDA ACCORD EX .,21M2 DRAT ACTI...TCAS!.N/P\..PWRLmA9EA111PWR SlfoiR()OfSPRf wtiLS . •.•-·----··· 18.995 Payments l lgk.lntd with down payment of $1995 casl"1 or tracJe- pl111 1h and 1~ 1• s9 9 s119 ' 2004·2006 60 mo. at 5.34 APR, &emo. at 5.99 APR, 72 mo at 9 "24 APR, 2003 60 mo. 1 1 5.74 APR. 66 mo.s 6.54 APR. APR 2002 60 mo 6 04 APR. 66 mo. at 6.64 APR , 2001 &0 MO. 6.64 APR. 66 mo. 7 34, 2000 60 MO. 7.82 .t.PR, 1999 · 54 mos 9 54 APR. APR.SM Sa turn an tor detalla. No paymenta lit 2006 wiMiectlender~ appro vat. �iunbap limtl -ientintl REDMEN PageB4 ROUNDUP PREP.FOOTBALL Sunday, October 30, 2005 - On the first play following the touchdown, James Casto was intercepted by Harper. Only : POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. one play later Kessel fumbled -· It wasn't until the final sec- the ball for the Huskies, recovc::inds ticked off the clock that ered by John Hipes and again Herben Hoover could breath a only a. play later Casto was sigh of relief as Point Pleasant intercepted, this time by Josh took another ranked opponent Meadows. · down·to the wire. Despite the-quick turnovers, : For the second week in a Herbert Hoover would not row the Big Blacks took give this possession up as the another team among the top Huskies marched 49 yards tour in .the state down to the down the field with a big pass final seconds as the No. 4 from White to Grant Buckner Huskies . (8-1) · narrowly to set up Taylor for the frrst of e;<;caped Point Pleasant (3-7) his three touchdowns in the ~3-12 on senior night at game with a four-yard plunge ~aunders Stadium. to put the visitors up 9-0; : After starting the season 1Both teams ·managed long, 5; the Big Blacks managed to clock eating drives in the secmake a late se.ason charge for ond quarter with each drive the post season "'ith an over- coming up empty as the time win over Poca and a big Huskies took the .9 point edge win over Ravenswood bet'ore into the locker room for halfnarrowly falling to No. 2 time. Jjj.mes Monroe 16-14 last After the half, Herbert week, giving Point a boost of Hoover went back to what ~nfidence with Hoover com- they do best- giving the ball mg mto town. to,Taylor. After the Big Blacks : The dangerous Huskie run- ·came up shon on their {irst rung back D.J. Taylor, who drive, the Huskies managed to ai:counted for 298 yards and put together a solid drive sl!ven touchdowns in last which included a big pass weeks win over Bluefield, was from White to Cody Moore to !IJe main concern for the Big dig the Huskies out of a hole. &lacks heading into the conIn fact, Herbert Hoover test. spent most of the evening · After being limited early; fighting to get back lost Taylor managed to break free · yardage as the Huskies racked in the second half racking up up 16 penalties for 123 yards 1.90 yards and three touch- on the night. 'downs in the game, account; Following the big pass from iug for all of the Herbert White to Moore , Taylor finHoover scores. ished what he started with a ·Early on, the game could nine-yard touchdown run on have went either way. third and goal to put the In the first quarter, the Big Huskies up 16-0. Blacks struggled to move the Despite being down 16 ball and both teams had trou- points, the Big Blacks would ble holding onto the football. not go away as Point imriledi. After going three-and-out in ately answered with a 39- yard . their first possession, Point bomb from Casto to Travis was forced to punt giving the Riffle. who made a spectacuHuskies the ball. Herbert Jar catch between two defendHoover immediately went to ers to set up Mark Fooce for a work with a near five minute one-yard touchdown run and, drive which included big runs after a failed two point confrom Taylor and a couple big version, left Point down 1'6-6. throws from quarterback On the ensuing kickoff, James White including a pass turnovers again bit Herbert to Austin Harper on third and Hoover as the returner fumIS to keep the drive alive. bled the ball, recovered by After eating most of the sel)ior exchange student Ben clock, the Huskies got within Bergsen who powered his way range but were stuffed on a inside 15 yard line. third down and goal play leav- : Despite getting the ball back ing Buddy Kessel to kick a 25- with excellent tield position, yard field goal, putting Point Pleasant failed to do Hoover up 3-0. anything as Casto was sacked Following the score, both twice and came up short on l~ams had trouble holding the third down throw to force onto the ball as three turnovers the Big Blacks to punt back to occurred in only three plays. the Huskies. Bv lARRY CI!UM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.coM 3 .. .at - • Dame ......4:30 p.m. 10 .. MI. v.mon .........8 p.m. -•rk ...... .. at osu 7:30p.m. .. at Both-'IOurney .. ..TBA .. at Bethel tourney ....TBA .. at Findlay ..........7:30p.m, .. Newt Oliver CIIIOSiC ...8 p.m. ' 30 , .Newt Oliver Cla88ic . , .4 p.m. Jtlnulry , 3 ... Ohio Dominican .....8 p.m. i!;7 .. at Malone .•.•......7:3Q P.t:n/ 10 . a1Wilb0rtorce .......7:30p.m. 12 .. Co41lrviHe .... : . ... J1 p.m. \ . .. at Walsh , ..........'TBA . . .Shawnee State ......8 p.m. . .Tlffln ......... . ... 18 p.fJ1 •. , • . :at Mt. Vernon .......7:30p.m. ..Malone .. .... . ......8 ti.m. • • .at Ohio Oon;nlcan ...7:30 p,.m. fobruory . ' . 4' . ..Walsh .......... , ..e·p.m. , 7 . . .Wilberforce . . . . . . . . .8. p,m; '' ; 11 ..at Tl1ftn .. ., . .. .. .. .TBA • · 14 17 21 24 28 31 14 . .at Shawnee State ... ,8 p.fn. 16 : .Urbana .. . .........Sp.ni: Youth BY MARK WIUIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE- Youth will be served this season for the University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team. Rio Grande suffered the loss of five seniors and seven of the top nine players from a team that won 19 games. This year. the Redmen will field one of the youngest teams in recent memory. Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas, who is entering his ninth season at the helm, believes his young team will be able 10 compete much earlier than many would think. "I really like this group. Though we are very young and lack , the kind of experience at this level we need, these guys have worked extremely hard during pre-season practice and, if we can stay healthy, I think we may surprise some people." Leading the way for this year's Redmen will be 6-foot-4 senior forward Reggie Williamson. The Columbus native is one of only four returning players from last season. Wilhamson (6.6 points per game, 5.2 rebounds per game) ~Pves Rio a stro~g •. tough, physICal presence ms1de. He has made a living at the collegiate level scoring and rebounding against much bigger opponents and must prove to be successful at that again this season. Providing heir. for Williamson inside w1ll be 6-8 newcomer Will Nol')'lell from Cincinnati. Norwell has great potential and will help give the Redman size and strength down be served for low. Addiilg more size inside will be 6-5 senior Ryan Arrowood (Glenwood, W.Va.), .who has been promoted from the junior varsity team. Arrowood works extremely hard will provide a tremendous amount of exPerience and leadership for the Redmen. Also. alan!$ the front Une will be 6-4 redshut freshman Danny Frank (Cincinnati). Frank· has improved and is eager to produce at the college level. · Freshman Joe Mendenhall (Batavia) will see some time at forward as well. The 6-4 rookie can knoCk the three-pointer. In the backcourt will be 6-0 sophomore guard Travis Keefer (Huntington). Keefer (2.8 ppg, I.7 apg.) will help 'take over !lie point guard position. He is an mtense player and has learned to run the sysiem on both ends of the floor. Teaming with Keefer at the floor generill position will be senior James Pattman (Roswell, Ga.), a transfer from Aorida A&M. Pattman is strong, quick, and can get the ball to the glass when necessary. On the wings, Rio will have some long range weapons. Returnin~ from last year will be 6-2 jumor Jeromy Dishman (Huntington). Dishman (6.3 ppg, 2.9 rpg.) has great instincts and knows the system. He also possesses tremendous shooting lan McNemar/OVP File range. Rio Grande's Reggie Williamson drives past a Cedarville Joining Dishman will .be 6-1 · defender last season. Williamson will be one of the leaders on freshman Brett Beucler a new·took Redmen club his year. (Sardinia). Beucler comes to the pro~arn with an impressive very sound fundarpentally. (Cleveland). Allen is an athletic pedigree at the prep level. He is Backing up Dishman and player with a lot of potential for a tremendous all-around player Beucler will be 6-1 junior Chris the future. He'played on the JV who displays an outstanding Dinwiddie (Proctorville) and 6- squad a season ago .. shooting touch as well as being 3 sophomore Terrance. Alien Rounding out the roster for . -06Redmen 2005-06 Rio GRANDE REDM,EN ROSTBR ·. Playor ' HT Poo. 4-Kory valentine 5·Chrls Dinwiddie 5-11 8-1 G G 1Q-James Pattman 12·1taY1o Koe19r 13.Joey Miller 20·Brett Beucler 33-0anny Frank 3He"anco Allen 8-0 8-0 5-7 G ,G G 8-1 8-5 8-3 H ' 8-2 : G 35-.Joe.Mendonholi , Fr; Sardltila/Eas1em Brown Fr. ~I)Cinnott/Sycamore F ~· ~==: f; ' . =oie'Z~ ~'~ 'St. .Glen~, ~VeJHanrian · ':1t}~ F " 4o-Jerorrri ~ • 'G 44-f!ellgie \lliiilimeon -~ . . F BO.i!Wn 'ArrOwood " 8-5 ' 0 5t'\lliu Norwel : ., • S:S · ,- o j ' )· .,.<. ', HEAD CO.CH: Eart Tl\Orna, Clan HOMOiuwnMIJh~ · . ' Fr. Cln:lev111e/Cirolavllle Jr. .. f»roctorvlllaiFatrland Sr. Roswell, GaJBetkmar . , . so. Huntington, w. VaJSI)rlng Voft\1 Sr. WtiiatM'Oak Hill ' < F' -.. • · ' . .Fr. ··, ' ClncirirtatVTurpin . _.,. ' ' ·'0 1 . . ; · ., ,. ' Melalant.CaiGhla: ~ French, Thacf Hainefl, Gain vandiSH,,Brandon Heel . the Redmen is 5-7 senior Joey Miller (Wellston) and 5-11 freshman Kory Valentine (Circleville). Miller will vie for time at the point while Valentine will challenge for playing time at the off-guard spot. . Tltomas knows that this year's team will face some very difficult challenges. "I think 1t was pretty well proven last year that the AMC is the best conference in the country at our level. Not only did we produce the · national champion in Walsh, but Cedarville was in the fmal four and St. Vincent made it to the sweet sixteen. There· are no nights off in this league." . Thomas believes the league could be even more balanced in 2005-06. "We may not have the national champion, but we have so many teams that will compete for the playoffs and have a legitimate chance of being there," Thomas said. "It will be a dog tight every night out.". . "Our younll guys will discover very early JUSt how good this conference 1s and how you have to play to compete. it will be a real test for all of us." ;'..',1 '· , •' The non-conference slate will have its' share of formidable foes for the Redmen with games against NCAA DII powerhouse Findlay, a former member of the old Mid-Ohio Conference. The Redmen will play in three 'tournaments that will field quality opponents, the Bevo Francis Classtc, the Newt Oliver Classic and at a touma' ment hosted by Bethel (IN). The upcoming season will be a test for the young Redmen squad. "We are going to have to be a little patient with this group as they go through the learning and adjustment phase," Thomas said. "But a5 I said, I really like this group of guys. I think they . will be something special." · The season· begins at the renovated Newt Oliver Arena, · November l, versus Ohio-. State-Newark. Tip-off is set for 7:30p.m. The highlight of the year, as always is the Bevo Classic, November ll-12, with Point · Park and PikeVille College coming to town. . BY. MARK WtutAMs I ,. of those possessions. Of those three senes the Crusaders net'• ted an amazing 206 of its 212 : MASON, W.Va. - Fifth- total yards in the contest. A rinked Parkersburg Catholic tirst quarter drive resulted in a 111arched 90 yards in the 27 yard Garrett Lang ·. field g6mes final 2:25 to score its goal with PCHS driving 90 cihly touchdown of the night yards late in the game with aM spoil 'the Wahama White Trey Wright grabbing an eight Falcons upset bid Friday yard touchdown pass from e:yening as the visiting Ryan Jones for the winning <:rusaders escaped with a 9-6 score with just over a minute f9otball victory over coach remaining. ~ Cromley 's Bend Area Wahama had three drives of team. its own that covered 80, 57 ~ The heartbreaking loss, and 51 yards but only ·had an played before a moderate .80 yard - touchdown run by tihnout at the Mason County Kri s Gibbs to show for its elm pus, was the falcons' effons. The White Falcons tlfth loss in five decisions. moved inside the Crusader I 0 l;he setback also laid to rest on two other occa~ions' but a,ny thoughts of avoiding a came away empty handed lpsing season as the Bend which afforded Parkersburg Area team dropped its fifth Catholic its chance at a late game in six deciswns to fall to game winning drive . 3-6 on the season. . The Crusaders got · on the : Coach Dan Tennant's play- board first by driving inside Parkersburg the Falcon 10 but the WHS dff bound Catholic squad snapped an defense stiffened and the visiqght game losing skid to tors were forced to settle for a Wahama with the ·narrow 27 yard field goal by Garrett c'ome-from-behind win. The Lang with 2:33 to play in the Crusaders first quarter. fifth rated iinproved to 7-2 on the year Wahama wasted little time fbllowing the grid triumph. ip answering the Crusader : The contest featured a mul- score as Kris Gibbs broke free titude of missed opportunities off lead blocks by Clay Roush fpr the White Falcons as the and Justin Bell for an 80 yard Bend Area team failed to cap- touchdown gallop . The point iialize on several scoring pos-· after kick sailed. wide leaving sibilities. The local defensive the White Falcons clinging to unit had an answer for nearly a narrow 6-3 advantage with everything Parkersburg 2:21 remaining in the opening Catholic had to offer but in period. the end the Crusaders assemCatholic drove inside the bled the winning scoring Falcon 5 in the third period drive when it needed it the before the locals defense most. came up big once .again to Parkersburg Catholic man- turn the Crusaders away. aged only three sustained dri- The Parkersburg Cathohc ves throughout' the night with defensi've unit returned the the visitors cashing in on two favor by denying Wahama a • summer. Three other secondyear players. Amanda Buckler (Jackson), Lindsey Steppe ((JCackson)· a)ndh Brianna Allbisonk rrc1ev111e ave come ac this season bent on improving their games. Smalley has assembled im impressive freshman class with a high ceiling, talent-wise. This . kl group must adapt QUIC Y to the college game and if they can accomp I1.sh that 'teaI · th e Red women could be looking at a tremendous season. · At the head of the class is Sarah Drabinski, a 6-0 forward from Stow. Drabinski was a 1,000-point scorer at the prep level and also rebounds the ball extremely well. Erin Kume, a 6-l post player from Marion, will give the Redwomen additiona! depth underneath. She is also a tenacious rebounder. Erin Walker, a 5-3 guard from Aberdeen is lightning quick and is one of a stable of young players m the backcoun. Competition for playing time at the guard spots will be fierce 2005-06 Rio GRANDE REDWOMEN RosTER ~:T~nie Hager ~ ao-Tana Richey Sr. 20-Bnndl Kandel Jr. «.Candace Ferguaon ' Jr. 2Hauren Fox Jr. 14.Carleoha Chambtra Jr. ii·KondiiiRotd Jr. e-ar11ney Wall<lr • so. 33·Amanda lluoldor so. 2!5-~~ so. ~·Bnsnna Allilon so. to-Saran Drablnskl Fr. '15-Nitasha¥•yoo ~· .Enn WBI~<or Fr. 12 34·KaYonna Feaster JloEnn Kume 40-l.aurtn FloWera 32.C.n~lct Crews 23-Lyn<~sey Meyero .Poo. c G G c F g G F Q . ' .G G G Fr. Fr. • F F 1 c Fr. ·G Fr. ·F Fr. G HEAD CO.CH: David Smatlty • Aool- CoochM: lbl1d Miller, Alkll Fouhtaln as Ka'Yanna Feaster, a 5-2 laser from Cleveland, Lauren Flowers, a 5-7 guard from Marion, Nitasha Keyes, a 5-6 guard from Warrensville Height~ and Lyndsey Meyers, . a 5-7 product of Greenfield McClain High School will join Walker in challenging the upperclassmen for · playing time. Another high profile new- comer is Candice Crews, a 5l 0 player,' who will present· match-up problems for opposing defenses with her ability to face the basket as well as excelling in the low post. Once again it is a difficult slate for the women's team, but they are ready to begin anew, the quest for ·a trip to Sioux City, Iowa in March and the NAJA Division II National Tournament. BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Your Re:servCJtticms Tcldac:y For 8 Weekend Dove Hunts Starting September 2006. Vli:lLKc:: Now Booking Re!lervations For Pheasant & Quail Hunts & Tower Shoots in November Open 365 Days A Yearl OHIO VALLEY GAME BIRDS &GUIDES Rose Hill-Meigs County-Pomeroy, OH 1-877-992-1072 Toll Free ·~·--....-. .. Wahama's loss to Parkersburg Catholic assures losing season . SPECIAL TO TH E TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE · Unfmished business would an apt phrase to describe the feeling of the University of Rio Grande women's basketball program as they embark on the 2005-06 season. After an impressive 25-9 season a year ago, which was the third best mark in the history of the program, it all carne to a crashing halt in the American Mideast Conference semifinals with a demoralizing defeat at the hands of Roberts Wesleyan. As a result, a likely berth in the NAJA Division II National Tournament went elsewhere. An attitude of, · per game, 3.6 assists per game, unfinished business is set in the 51 steals), a 5-4 point guard minds of the players as the new from Columbus, is poised and season is on the horizon. ready to become one of the Gone. from last year are Alkia Fountain and Angel campaigns if Rio expects to be elite floor generals in the AMC Allen. Both amassed over successful. Smalley likes what · while 5-5 off-guard Brindi I ,000-career points and his seniors bring to the team. Kandel (Fredericktown) and 5Fountain closed out her presti- ''Tiffanie is a winner on and off 9 wing Lauren Fox (Morrow) gious career as the school's all- the court," Smalley said. "She are expected to rain in threetime leading rebounder. is on the threshold of complet- point shots from deep. Fox Fountain is back in a different ing her college basketball averaged five points and 4.5 role this season, on the bench career while battling health rebounds per game a season as head coach of the junior var- issues every step of the jour- ago. Candace Ferguson (3.5 ppg, 2.1 rpg), a 6-0 post player sity program and will serve as ney. . . from Ironton, gives the an assistant to 14-year varsity "She is currently winning head coach David Smalley. another fight with another women's team an experienced Smalley enters this season surgery and will be back in uni- player in the post to go along just 10 wins shy of the 300- form soon and contributing to with Hager. Rounding out the mark for his career. He has our team," Smalley added. junior class is 5-6 wing player appeared in four NAlA ''Tana's had a slow stait to her Kendall Reed (Chillicothe). National Tournaments, but senior year due to a pre-season Reed showed tremendous never at the Division 11 level, foot fracture, but she has improvement over the summer whi~h is why last year was a always recovered well from and is ready to contribute. Britney Walker (Cleveland) bitter pill to swallow. · past injuries and we expect to leads the sophomore class after The 2005-06 squad will be have her back in action soon." led by a pair of seniors in 6Hager averaged 8.8 points spending her freshman ~ason foot-4 post player Tiffanie and 5.1 rebounds last season. coming off the bench felT the Hager (Bidwell) and 5-4 guard Richey posted numbers of 6.5 varsity team. Walker (3.9 ppg, 1.3 rpg.) excelled on the defenTana Richey (Maple Heights). points and 1.1 assists. Both have been beset by, preThe junior class is stocked sive end of the court last season season injuries and illness, but with a plethora of talent. and has improved both defenbeth will have to have solid Carlesha Chambers (7.1 point sively and offensively over the But again the Point defense went to work, led by standout players Rittle, Stouffer, Fooce, Jake Wroten, Edward Johnson, Bobby Errett, Seth· Beckner and Brian McCormick. who forced a third· fumble on the night to give the ball back to the Big Blacks with seven minutes to . play. On the drive, Riffle managed to break free for a 14yard run to get the ball inside the five yard line. After two failed attempts at scoring, Point was faced with a third· and-goal where Casto attempted to go up the middle but was denied, bouncing him to the outside where he ran in untouched for the score and, after the missed extra point, put the home team down 1612 with six minutes left to play. But the Huskies proved to strong, showing their No. 4 ranking late in the game, putting together a solid drive . capped off with the third touchdown of the day for Taylor from two yards out to seal the win for Herbert Hoover. Point Pleasant made a final attempt at getting back in the game with two minutes to play, but when Casto was Larry Crum/pholo sacked 'on fourth . down, the game was over as the Huskies Herbert Hoover's D.J. Taylor kneeled the ball to give (41) makes Point Pleasant's Herbert Hoover win number Edward Johnson (27) miss a tackle during Friday 's i:ight on the year. Cardinal Conf~rence football With Taylor leading the game. rushing for Herbert Hoover, White led the passing with 118 yards on 8-for-19 passing with Warner sat out the night, but four ' receivers over 20 yards both played a crucial role on the team thi s season. on the night. Even though the season is Point Pleasant was led on over, the late · season stretch the ground by Riffle with 65 showed that the ·Big Blacks yards, Fooce who had II yards and Stouffer who only would not go down without a managed two yards on the fight and played some of the evening. Casto finished · with toughest schools in the state 46 yards on 3-for-ll passing down {o the wire, giving Point with Riffle catching two .pass- Pleasant a reason to hold their heads· up after a hard fought es for 46 yards. The Big Blacks showed season. Friday evening that their 3-7 record does not show just how talented this years team really was as the Big Blacks faced one of the toughest schedules in the state which included six teams with winning records, two at .500 and two with losing records. As the night closed on the seniors, two of the top players on the .team did not get a chance to play' due to injury as Chris Casey and Brandon ' 2005-06 Redwomen have some unfinished business . Sunday, October 30, 2005 No. 4 Hoover thwarts Point Pleasant upset bid Naiiii. . . 1 . .. osu ,._k .......7:30.p.m. ' 11' .. Ba'¥0 lburnament ..... p.m. 12 . .Ba'¥0 Tournamont •...8 p.m. 22 ..at Url>ano ...... ... .7:30p.m. 26 .. Kentucky Chr_, •.•7:30 p.m. 29 .. at ~I• •...•...7:30p.m. 13 18 17 20 29 PageBs couple of scoring chances after the Bend Area offense drove deep into enemy territory during second half action. Gibbs emerged as the games leading ground gainer . with 143 yard& in 16 carries while Brent Jones added 48 yards in 13 tries with Brenton Clark notching 39 yards in nine attempts. Clark completed only three of 12 passes on the ·evening for 32 yards with an interception. Chase Ord possessed all three receptions for the White Falcons for 32 yards. Quarterback Ryan Jone s paced Parkersburg Catholic with a 12 of 19 night through the air for 132 yards and a touchdown. Garrett Lang caught six aerials for 60 yards in addition to picking up 66 yards on the ground in 16 carries. Defensively the White Falcons enjoyed one of its biggest nights of the season. Wahama limited Catholic to a net two yards rushin!f in the opening half and limaed the ground oriented Crusader offense to just 80 yards on the day. Sophomore Brent Jones and jumor Nathan Stafford shared game· high honor~ in defensive stops w1th e1ght apiece while sophomore Gabe Roush was credited with six and senior Kameron Sayre had five. Wahama will play its final game of the 2005 next week when the Moorefield Yellow Jackets visit the Bend Area in a senior nig\:lt finale . . Parkersburg Catholic will host top ranked Williamstown prior to competing in its 12th consecutive post-season. - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · FIRST �·SCOREBOARD. iunbap lime~ ·ientind Ohio High School Footbell Scores Frlday'a R11ult1 Ada 23. Lafayette Allen e. 20 Akl. Buchtel 42, Akr. Garflelcl 28 Alu. Centrai-Hower 38, Akt. Firestone 2.3 Akl. Coventry 16, Mogadore Field 14 Akr. Hoban 21 , Cuyahoga Fall s Walsh Jesuit 7 Akr. Manchester 2 1, Cuyahoga Falls CVCAO Anderson 37, Loveland 13 Anna 35. Union City Mississinawa Valley 0 Ansonia 55, New Paris National Trail 7 Arlington 63, Van Buren 42 Ashtabula Lakeside 41 , Geneva 8 Ashville Teays Valley 14, AmandaCiearcreek 7 Attica Seneca E. 14, Sycamore Mohawk 21 lyndhurst Brush 10, Cuyahoga Falls 0 Macedonia Nordonia 17, Hudson 13 Magnolia Sandy Valley J3, Malvern 6 Maple His. 45 , lorain Southview 6 Maria Stein Marion Local 47, New Bremen '14 Marion Elgin 34, Richwood N. Union 15 Marl on Harding 27, lima Sr. 13 Mtirion' Pleasant 40, Cardington-Lincoln 13 Eastlake N. 21 , Painesville Riverside 19 Eaton 28, Day. Oakwood 12 Elmore Woodrilore 28, Kansas Lakota 21 Elyria 44, Medina 21 Erie (Pa.) Cathedral Prep · 27, Warren Harding 24 Euclid 28, Mentor 16 Fairfield 49, Hamilton 14 Findlay 37, ~apoteon 7 Fostoria 33, Bellevue 21 Franklin Furnace Green 48, Ha'ns, W.Va. 16 . Fredericktown 35, Loudonville 28 · Ft. loramie 54, Ridgeway Rldgemonl7 Galion Northmor 13,- Morral Ridgedale 12 Gallipolis Gallia 42, Marietta 21 Garfield 45, Windham 8 Garfield Hts. Trinity 20, Bedford Chanel17 Germantown Valley VIew 45, Bellbroot< 13 Gloueter Trimble 34, Corning Miller a .Grandview 49, Sugar Grove Berne Union 7 0 Aurora 35, Perry 23 Avon lake 21, Amherst 14 Barnesville 21 , Belmont Union local 6 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 38. Fremont St. Joseph·6 Batavia 31, Williamsburg 0 Batavia Amelia 12, Walnut Hills 0 Bay Village Bay 14, Avon 9 Bedford 27, Garfield His. 20 Bellville Clear Fork · 21 , Millersburg W. Holmes 7 Beloit W. Branch 19, Alliance Martington 7 Berlin Center Western Re serve 14, Jackson-Milton 7 B911erly Ft. Frye 23 , Old Washington Budteye Trail 20, OT . Blanchester 26, New Richmond 17 Ftemberville Eastwood 10, Bloomdale Elmwood 0 Brecksville 27, Westlake 0 Brookville 30, New lebanon Dixie 7 Brunswick 28, Strongsville 12 B'ryan 20·. Metamora Evergreen' 13 Bucyrus Wynford 42, Bucyrus 8 Caldwell 40, Sarahsville Shenandoah 20 Caledonia River Valley 27, Mt. Gilead 0 Cambridge 35, Byesville MeadowbrQ9k 20 . Can. Cent. Cath. 34, Louisville Aquinas 9 Can. S. 28, Carrollton 12 · Canal Fulton NW 42, Alliance a Canal Winchester 35, Cols. Hamilton Twp. · 14 . Canfield 27 , Poland 7 Carey 33, Fostoria St. Wendelin 7 Castalia MargareHa 31, Milan Edison 20 Gellna 18, Wapakoneta 16 Centerburg 48, Utica 24 Centewille 41, Spring. N. 7 Chagrin Falls 34, Chesterland W. Geauga 28. OT Ct'lagrin Falls Kenston 28, Beachwood 21· Cin. Aiken 36, Day.·Belmont 14 Cln. Colerain 58, Cin. Oak Hills 7 Cin. Deer Park .23, Cin. Hughes 8 Cln. Elder 48, Cin. Western Hills 0 Cin. Finneytown 12, Cln. Country Day 10 Cin. Glen Este 21, Harrison 0 Cln. Harmony 27, Cin. Wyoming 24 Cin. Hills Christian 35, Cin. Mariemont 9 Cin. Indian Hill 35, Cin. Purcell Marian 0 Cin. LaSalle 65, Cin. Woodward 6 Cin. Madeira 27, Cin. N. College Hill 7 Cln. McNicholas 13, Cin. With row 12 Cin: Mt. Healthy 27, St. Bernard Roger Bacon 6 Cin. Princeton 42, Middletown 34 Cll"), St. Xavier 31, Cin. Moeller 7 Cin. Sycamore 29, Milforcf14 Cln. Taft 36 , lockland 7 Cln. Winton Woods 33, Mason 27, OT Circleville logan Elm 24, Bloom·Carroll 21 Clayton Northmont 35, Troy 14 C!e. Cent. Cath . 20, Ashtabula Sts. John and Paul 7 Cle. E. Tech 22, Cle. John Marshall 20 Cie. Glenville 63, C!e. JFK 6 · Cle. S. 8, Cle. Collinwood 7 Clyde 34, Sandusky Perkins 13 Cols. Beechcrott 43, Cols. Northland 9 Cols. Bexley 35, Gahanna Cols. Academy 6 Cpls. Briggs 32, Cols. W. 21 Cols. Brookhaven 35, Cots. Mifflin 18 Cols. OeSales 24, Ironton 16 Cots. Eastmoor 66, Cols. A.fricentric 6 Cols. Hartley 47, Cols. Ready 16 Cots. Independence 43, Cols. Walnut Ridge 8 Cots. Linden 26, Cots. E. 22 Cols. Marion-Franklin 23, Cols. S. 6 Cols. WaHerson 38, Youngs. Mooney 20 Cots. Whetstone 47, Cols. Centennial 0 Columbia 47, Oberlin 0 Columbiana crestview 35, Columbiana 14 Columbus Grove 15, Bluffton 7 Copley 35, Medina Highland 21 Cortland Lakeview 34. Champion 0 Cory-Rawson 42, Pandora-Gilboa 7 Covington 47, Bradford 13 Cuyahoga Hts. 18, Independence 0 Dalton 27, Rittman 26 Day. Carroll 34, Greenville 0 Day. Christian 22, Troy Christian 0 Day. Col. White 52, Day. Jefterson 24 Day. Dunbar 20, Day. Meadowdale 7 DeGraff Riverside 20, Milford Center Fairbanks 14, 30T Delta 14, Montpelier 13 Oola Hardin Nortnern 21, Findlay Uberty· Bentoo 13 Doylestown Chippewa 35, Creston No~W&yna 34, OT Dresden Ttl-Valley 27, Cois. St. Charles 28. 20T Dublin Coffman 21 , Reynoldsburg 7 Dublin Scioto 21, lewis Center Olentangy 6 G'reen 33, Barberton 0 Greenan 22,.St. Paris Graham 17 Grove City 38, Westerville Cent. 20 Hamler Patrick Henry 54 , Wauseon 20 Hanoverton United 27, E. Palestine 14 Heath 42, Granville 28 Hebron lakewood 36, Whitehall-Yearling 8 . Hilliard Davidson 31, Thomas Worthing1on 6 ' Hubbard 29, Brookfield 7 · Huber Hts. Wayne 69, Sidney 21 Hunting Valley University 28, Madison 7 Huron 35, Oak Harbor 7 Ironton Rock Hill48, Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 6 Jackson 42, Athens 21 Jefferson Area 48, Conneaut 0 Jeromesville Hillsdale 29, Apple Creek Waynedale a Johnstown Northridge 14, Johnstown- Monroe 6 Kent Roosevelt 41 , Norton a Keltering Alter 31 , Day. ChaminadeJullenne 21 KeHerlng Fairmont 25, Beavercreek 22, 20T Kings Mtlls Kings 19. Cin. Turpin 0 Kirtland 41, Newbury 12 La!<eside Oanb~Jry 27, Swanton 23 Lancaster 38, Hil~ard Darby 15 Lancaster Fairfield Union 22, Circleville 21 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 57, Baltimore Uberty Union 14 Leavittsburg LaBree 28, Newton Falls 12 Lebanon 28, Mlam1sburg 24 leipsic 47, Vanlue 0 Lemon-Monroe 32, Trenton Edgewood 25 liberty 48, Girard 7 liberty Center 28, ArchbOld 7 Lima Cent. Cath. 56, C1n. ChriS1ian o Uma Shawnee 30, Kenton 22 . lisbon 33, Leetonia 14 Lisbon Beaver local 31 , Richmond Edison 6 Logan 48, V1ncent Warren 7 London Madison Plains 2.1 , London 15 Louls\lille 48, Minerva 7 lucasville Valley 40, Minford 0 Ludlow, Ky. 48, Cin. Summit Country Day Marysville 40, Delaware 12 Massillon Pei'ry 35, Can . GlenOak 6 Massillon Tusiaw 3a, Navarro Fairless 19 McArthur Vinton County 28. WellSton 13 McComb 35. Arcadia 14 McConnelsville Morgan 27, Crooksville 15 . McDonald 46, Sebring 0 Mechanicsburg 50, N. Lewisburg Triad 15 Medina Buckeye 27, Wellington 0 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 28, Berea 7 Middlefield Cardinali B, Burton Berkshire 15 Millbury Lake 27, ~noa 14 Mineral Ridge 58 , New Middletown Spring . 21 Mogadore 27, E. Can. a Monroe 32, Trenton Edgewood 25 Monroeville 49, Ashland Mapleton 21 MI. Orab Western Brown 48, Bethel-Tate 20 N. Baltimore 60, Tiffin Calvert 31 N. Can. Hoover 10, Massillon Jackson 7 N. LimaS. Range 35, lowellville· N. Olmsted 20, Olmsted Falls 17 N. Ridgeville 21 , Grafton Midview 20, OT Nelsonville-York 46, A.tbany Alexander 22 New Carlisle Tecumseh 21, lewistown Indian La~e 13 New Concord John Glenn 47, Zanesville Maysville 13 New lexing ton 38, Philo 13 New Philadelphia 31, Dover 2B New Washington Buckeye Cent. 49, Mi. Blanchard Riverdale 9 Newark 17, Gahanna 7 , Newark Cath. 26, Cols. Harvest Prep 14 Newark licking Valley 16, New Albany 0 Niles 35, Struthers 15 · Northwood 41, Oregon Stritch 14 Norwalk 46, Galion 0· Norwood 27, Goshen 2f Orange 24, Wickliffe 8 Orrville 21, Wooster 14 OIVolell Grand Valley 46, Richmond Hts. o OHawa-Giandbrf 28, Defiance 7 Painesville Harvey 26, Ashtabula Edgewood 19 Parma 28, Parma Valley Forge 27 Pataskala Watkins Memonal 26, Pickerington N. 23, OT Pendleton County, Ky. 30, N. Bend Taylor 7 Pepper Pike Orange 24, Wyckliffe a Pickerington Cent. 34, Chillicothe 6 Piqua 41, Vandalia Butler 25 Plain City Jonathan Alder 12, Clarskvl!te Clinton-Massie 7 Powell Olentangy liberty 42. Cots Franklin Hts. 6 Ravenna 59. Akr. Spring. 0 Ra\lenna SE 42, Mantua Crestwood 14 Richfield Revere 20, Wadsworth 14 Rocky River 55, Fairview Park Fairview 20 Rocky River Lutheran W. 17, laGrange Keystone 7 Rootstown 21, Streetsboro 12 Rossford 35, Holland Spl'ing. 6 Salem 42, Campbell 7 Sandusky 42, Fremont Ross 20 Sandusky St. Mary 31 , Port Clinton 28 Sheffield Brookside 18, Sullivan Black River 8 Sherwood Fairview 55, Holgate 6 Smi1hville 28. W. Salem NW 20 Solon 28, Mayfield 0 Sparfa Highland 36. Delaware Buckeye Valley 15 Spencerville 23, Delphos Jefferson 21 , Spring. Cath. Cent. 35, Spring. NE 6 Spring. Ke11ton Ridge 33, Beiletontaln Benjamin Logan 14 Spring. NW 41 , Casstown Miami E. 27 Spring Shawnee 26, Tipp City Tippecanoe 25 Springboro 42, Franklin 6 St. Clairsville 28, Cadiz Harrison Cent. 14 St. Henry 48, Ft. Recovery 13 St. Marys Memorial21 , lima Bath 13 Steubenville 34. Youngs. Rayen 12 Sugarcreek Garaway 33, StrasburgFranklin 7 Summit Station licking His. 20, · Millersport 17 Sunbury Big Walnut 21, Dublin Jerome 12 Sylvania Northview 45, Bowling Green 26 Syhtanla Southview 31, Perrysburg 28 Tallmadge 35, Lodl Cloverleaf 14 Tiffin Columbi.an 20, Shelby 18 Tol. Cent. Cath. 27, TOI. St. John's 21 Tol. Ottawa Hills 56, Tol. Christian 23 Tot. St. francis 29, Oregon Clay 10 Tol. Start 34. Tol. Whitmer 26 Tontogany Otsego 61, Gibsonburg 6 Twinsburg 21, Stow 14 Un1ontown Lake 47, Can Ttmken 0 Upper Arlington 31, Groveport 22 Urbana 28, Bellefontaine 27 Van Wert 34, Elida 14 Vermilion 58, Oberlin Firelands 14 Versailles 41, Rockford Parkway 7 Vienna Mathews 27, Andover Pymatuning Valley 14 W. Carrollton 33, Middletown Fenwick 13 W. Chester Lakota W. 30, liberty 'Twp. Lakota E. 27, OT W. Jefferson 55, Hamilton New Miami 0 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 33, Newcomerstown 12 W. Liberty-Salem 77 , Jamestown Greeneview 0 WarrenJFK 35, Warren Howland 21 . Waterford 21, Stewart Federal Hocking 14 Waynesfield-Goshen 47, Marton Cath. o Weirton (W.Va .) Weir '48, Rayland Buckeye local t 3 · Wellsburg {W.Va.) Brooke 25, Zanesville 0 Westerville N. 30, Galloway Westland 27 Westerville S. 41, Grove City Cent. Crossing 6 Wheelersburg 34. Oak Hi1113 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 49, Maumee 13 PageB6 James Monroe 17, Bluelleld 14 John MarshaH 29, Wheeling Park 26 Keyser 36, Fran~fort 7 Liberty Harrison 16, Philip Barbour 10 liberty Raleigh 34, Shady Spring 21 Magnolia 44, Oak Glen 22 Man 33, Gilbert 0 Martinsburg 40, Musselman 0 •Meadow Bridge 21 , Mount Hope 16 Midland_Trail 53, Valley Fayette 8 Morgantown 28, University 10 Nicholas County 48, Summers County 15 Nitro 32, Woodrow Wilson 21 · North Marion 48, Elkins 22 Oak Hi1121, Mount View 14 Par!tersburg 21. St. Albans t4 Parkersburg Catholic 9, Wahama 6 Pendleton County 13, Moorefield 10 Pocahontas County 14, PikeView 0 Princeton 34, Spring Valley 0 · Ripley 63, Ravenswood 0 Rober! C. Byrd 28, Lewis County 14 ScoH 48, Sherman 6 Sissonville 33, Westside 26 SoUth Charleston 21, Huntington 1 South Harrison 61 , Richwood 6 St. Marys 55, Doddridge County 6 Tolsia 16, Winfield 7 Tucker County 20, Petersburg 6 Tygarts Valley 33, Hundred .o Vat!ey Wetzel 24, Paden City 0 Wayne 55, Chapmanville 22 Weir 48 , Rayland Buckeye local, Ohio 13 Williams1own 58, Ritchie County 8 Woodsfield Monroe Can., Ohio 28, Tyler Consolidated 0 -----· -----,.------- ·--~ Cl ~unba!' ~tmes -i>entinel Sunday, October 30, 2005 No two in-a-row for Hannan; , Big Creek crushes Wildcats 41-0 Sunday, October 30, 2005 ing Hannan out of the end- STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM zone. WAR , W.Va. War, what i~ it good for, apparently not Hannan. The town of War did not welcome the.Wildcats ( 1-8) to ki1.1dly following their big win last week , as· the Big Creek Owl s (5 -4) defe ated Han·nan 41-0 at Poletti field. Hannan had trouble all night stopping the big anack of Ricky Dunford, who scored five touchdowns in the blowout victory over the Wildcats. Dunford scored on runs of 51 , II and 49 yards and caught two touchdown passes from Shawn Golden of seven and eight yards. Big Creek jumped out in the first quarter with 22 points and from there slowly marched down the field eating the clock and keep- The Owls scored again in the second qu.arter and scored. twice in the third with Jeff Cooper accountmg for the only other touchdown for Big Creek on a seve n-yard run at the 9:56 mark of the third quarter. ' ' Neither team scored in the fourth qu arter as Big Creek held on for the victory. Hannan will finish its season at Duval next week to end the 2006 football season. . - Stirring up·a delight ' fimB .in .tJ.e counfrtJ . STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM e P . ' > ' ;..· ' ' t· ' .. • YISit·; UI ,ONUNI 'AI ~.f9illpeclen.co• I. 90* Brand New 2006 Chevy Silverado 4WD AUTOMATIC • 4300 Vortec V-6 • Smooth Ride Suspension OMEROY - "It's a lot of hard work, but it's a lot of fun," said Bill Radford as he stirred the applebutler cooking in a big black keule over an open fire with a long-handled wooden paddle. Radford was tending one of four hot steamy kettles of applebutter all lined up in a row along the Radford farm driveway on Saturday morning . Making applebutter to sell is an annual fund-raiser of the Rock Springs United Methodist congregation providing money for improvements to their small country church. It was apparent that while this was. hard work - what with the process of getting 50 bushels of apples ready to go into 40-gallon copper-lined kenles to cook for several hours, before putting the hot applebutter into pint jars to label and sell - it was also apparent that this was not a time of "all work and no play." · There was plenty of laughter and JOking around from the 25 or so church members who gathered at the Radford 1885 homestead to help make the applebutter. Everyone seemed busy doing something with the exception of a ''relief' stirring crew relaxing in lawn chairs. In response to a question about their job in this process, Pastor Keith Rader quipped, ."Everybody needs a break after stirring applebutter for an hour or so with smoke coming up into their face." He :was probably right. · Come every October, the Friday and Saturday of two consecutive.weekends are set aside by the church for making applebuner. It's been occurring on the Radford farm, home to the active church families of Bill and Rollin Radford, for many ye~, Thi~_year, a total of 572 quarts of applebutter were ·made. The first batch of 295, quarts was sold before the second batch of 277 quarts was made the following Weekend. "It must be good because we never have any trouble selling it," commented Louise Radford. And just how long has the church been making applebutter? When asked, several of the younger workers repied "as long as they could remember." Even the older generation of Radfords couldn't remember when the church ·Brand New 2006 Chevy Impala LS • 8 Way Power Seat • 3.5liter V-6 Engine • Side Curtain Air bags BrandNew ~3 2008 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD Extended Cab 4WD 90* • Vortec 6000 V-8 ' In one quick step, an apple is cut into eight pieces. Bill Radford demonstrates one of the new cutters made by the men of the Rock Springs Church as a new way of preparing ap!Jies for cooking which eliminates the time consuming process of peeling and coring. • Air Contlilioning • AMIFM Stereo Willard 21, Upper Sandusky 14 Williamsport Westfall37, Bainbridge Paint Valley 26 Willoughby S. 34, Chardon 29 Wilmington 31, Cin. NW 0 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 28, Sistersville (W.Va.) Tvter Cqnsolidated 0 WorthingtOn Kilbourne 41, MI. Vernon 20 Xenia 34, Spring. $. 12 Yellow Springs 21 , lima Perry 8 Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 27, Youngs .· Boardman 14 Youngs. Chaney 42. Youngs. Wilson a Zanesville Rosecrans 28. Beallsville 20 Zanesville W. Muskingum 21, Thornville Sheridan 14 Zoarville Tuscarawas Valley 21 , Wooster Trlway 14 didn' t make applebutter lo sell . They just knew it started a long time ago someplace else. Making four kettles of applebulter is a twoday job requiring a lot of good help. One day is spent getting the needed 25 bushels of apples washed, cut and made into a soft sauce. The second day is dedic·ated to cooking the sauce down in th e kettles over an open fire until it turns into apple butter, and then putting it into the pint jars. Up until three years ago, the apples were peeled and cored by hand, but that process has been eliminated now. ·Seems somebody heard about some tiremen in Jackson County who were using a new and ~ implified methml . of preparation , so Bill Radford and Harold Blackston went over to see. The firemen 's way eliminated both the peeling and coring, the most tedious and time-consuming parts of preparation. II took the apples straight from the basket to the washing and culling process and then on to partial cooking before ever being put into the keules. The slow process of cutting up the apples by hand was solved by Bill and Rollin Raoford and Gary Harper with cutter contraptions they made, similar to those used by the Jackson Coun~ firemen. With nne quick stroke when set in the cutter, apples are split into eight pieces. · Five propane-fired turkey fryers are used to cook the apple pieces into a soft sauce which is then put through a processor which separates the seeds, core and peel from the meat of the apples, Then the sauce, along with the juice remaining in the frye rs, is put into the kellks where it cooks fur a time before the sugar and cinnamon are added. The re!iult, according to the Radfords, is "better quality with more quantity," Bill noted that the flavor of an apple is next to the skin and that part is lost in peeling. His wife added that the new way of making applebutter means not only a better tasting product and more of it, but one which cooks in less time. In fact, Saturday, the first ketlle was put on the fire at 7 and was ready to take off about 10:30 that morning. Once the sauce cooks down to the right consistency, the big kellles of boiling hoi applebutter are removed from the tire by a tractor fitted with a lift holding a chain which grabs the kettle handles to move them one at a time . They are then placed near a work table where sterilized jars are filled, sealed and labeled in an assembly line fashion. One of the four kettles used every year is more than l 00 years old having come from the Radford family ancestors who came from Ireland to Meigs County in the early 1870s. The other kettles are owned by Rock Springs residents Bob Sloan, Harold Blackston and Kenny Harris. As for the annual applebutter making project, Louise described it as "making all th~ differen~e in what improvements can be made at the church." She recounted accomplishments - an addition was added, new furnaces installed, some outside areas concreted, lots of slructurul upkeep done, and general inside improvements made. She said this year the money will go toward new carpeting and so me vestibule renovation. "It's a big job but everyone's wonderful about helping," said Louise, emphasizing that "it's not just about raising money, but about the Christian fellowship which takes place.'' $10'990* $13,590* $18'980* . Power Windows & Locks, Automatic. CO Stmo 2005 Buick Century 4 Dr. Power Seat &Windows. Remote Keyless Entl)'. Cruise & Tih Above: Constant stirring is required to prevent the applebutter from sticking as it goes through the three to four hour cooking process. Here from the front. Phil Harrison. Dale Harrison , Bill Radford and Rollin Radford man the long wooden paddles. Right: Paulette and Phil Ha rrison fil l sterilized jars with the hot applebutter and then move thef11 down the table where the lids are put on and the - jars sealed. .. .HARDY FALL GARDEN MUMS Large 9 inch pot "VariEty of Colors .To ChoosE From" FROST PROOF PANSIES "Plant Pansies Now For Beautiful Early Spring Flower Beds" Also Available . ....,"'•. Flowering Cabbage • Flowering l<ale - FALL HOME DECORATING HEADQUARTERS ~ • Pumpkins • Straw Ill ,..,~&' • Squash • Guords . "' • Fall Wreaths • Fall Flags. And So Much More! *FRESH LOAD OF SHRUBBERY* "Did You Know Fallis An Excellent Time To Plant Trees And Shrubs!" • Also Large Selection of Grass Seed! Watde Your Savings "'Pan5g Pay GroLil1 PNgi &II.. "During Our Fall 2005 Season We will be distributing $1.00 of Pansy Pay Coupons every $10.00 you spend in plant purchases with Bob's Market. You may redeem your coupons for up to 50% of your plant purchases during March 12th thru April 9th, 20061" .· 2005 Chtvy Trelblazer LS . 4200 5 Cylinder Engine , AluminumWheels, Towing Pkg. W.Vt High School Footb•ll Scorn Frlday't Relulta Allegany, Md. 6, Berkeley Springs 3, OT Big Creek 41 , Hannan o Bridgeport 41 , Fairmont Senior 14 Bridgeport, Ohio 20, Cameron 12 Broo~e 25, ZanesYille, Ohio 0 Buffalo 55, Matewan 6 Burch 46, Tug Valley a Cabell Midland 42 , Riverside 17 Calhoun 35. Braxton County 0 Capital?, George Washington 0 Clay County 26, Webster County 23 Clay-BaHelle 6. Notre Dame 0 Duval 52, Williamson 14 Franklin Furnace Green. Ohio 48, Harls 16 Grafton 39. lincoln 0 Greenbrier West34 , Fayetteville 14 · Hamlin 48, Gilmer County 16 Hampshire 24, Hedgesville 14 Hertert Hoover 23. Point Pleasant 12 Hurricane 51 , Greenbrier East 21 Independence 37, Wyoming East 14 .. ---- ·------- - - -- ---·· ' Taxes, Togs, Tille Fees exira. lebate induded In sale price of new vehldellsted where ap~lcobl6, On approved credit. On sllected models. Nal r15J10nslble lor typogrophicai61Tors. Prices goad October 27th tbrough October 31st. '"'SOO.OO Gas coml5 from General Motors. On sel8!1 vehicles. ern ,..,..... ~ lo l tll '·--· Yllltw..tln•twww.te ¢ d - . - r•1 -n ~ "'".,. F.ttlft,.LAI!tll ,. ~e ....... Moo I 1:&:11 h"' No rill on "' 21 bu..151'!!f ·3~t'W1Itll Two·Convenient Locations: MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am- 8 pm ·SUNDAY 1pm- 7 pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 Sealing the pint jars is the final step in making applebutter. Assisting with that were Sal ly Hanstine and her dad Roll in Radford . . . 2400 Eastern Ave. 1/4 Mile North (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason , WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 (740) 446-1711 �- ' ' iunba~ ·'imei -ienttnel al months and is now in offices ment. She has been receiving all beautifully decorated and treatment at Children's well appointed with all new Hospital since her 'diagnosis in fumishings. It's now known as July. Bethany is a fifth grader at the Meigs Local School M~gs Intem1ediate School and Disfrict Administration receives tutoring at home. Charlene Building, and marks a concluHoeflich sion to the district's building Through the years, many program, which has-been going Bend area residents · have on for four years. enjoyed going aboard the W.P. Now every building: in the Snyder Jr., one of only three district is either new "Dr has remaining steam-powered County. Daniel has been in the been extensively remOdeled towboats in the country. ·It has · been docked since 1955 at the Air Force for the past five and updated. Ohio Historical Society's years, has decided not to reOhio Gene Goodwin stopped by River Museum in en list, and will be coming home in May. His discharge the other day· to give me a Marietta. The Snyder has deteriorated receipt for the gas he bought will be effective .in July. · while traveling through over the years and is now in ••• Circleville. A little unusual, I need of extensive repair. Now if you missed getting thought, but then my eyes Money to do the work couldyour boat or other vehicle in storage at the fairgrovnds in dropped to the bottom line, . n' t be found, but last week the October, the Meigs County $52, and then moved to the Ohio Historical Society was fair board is giving you anoth- place where it told the price notified that it had been er chance. On Nov. 12 from 9 per gallon - $2.299. Gene awarded a $350,000 Save to 11 a.m., the buildings will apparently has a big tank on America's Treasures federal matching grant to help repair be open 'for winter storage his vehicle. · That same day I paid the historic boat. again. All you do is show up $2.629, but before taking off Now what that means is that with what you want to store inside for the winter. If you my gas cap and tilling up, funds will be released to the have any questions, call paused to reflect on whether it Ohio Historical Society for the would be worth a trip to . repair work as matching funds Debbie Watson at 985-4372. become available through state Circleville. ••• and private resources. ·Partners I hardly recognized the old Let's all remember Bethanv are needed if the. Snyder is to Salisbury school, when 1 attended 'the Meigs Local Spaun, who is battling be saved. (Chilrlene Hoeflich is genBoard of Education last week. Hodgkins Disease as she goes It has undergone extensive this week to James Cancer eral manager of The Daily renovation over the past sever- · Center for more intensive treat- Selllinel in Pomeroy.) · ... ... ... • Sunday, October 30, 2005 Snacks provide energy boost , Local man anxiously awaits return home I PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN COMMUNITY (ORNER While we had expected to see Jim Freeman, who is serving in Iraq. _stroll through the Sentinel , door most any day now, a letter advises that the stay of his company there has been extended. Now he's hoping for Christmas. The Parkersburg reserve unit was called up a year ago Oct. R and the engineering battalion thought they would be coming home about now. But the unit's departure has been delayed. As Jim put it, "we· re packed and ready and I can hardly wait for this to be over." Usually at this time of year Jim is involved in teaching hunting classes to young people and getting out into the woods to see if he can reduce the deer population. 1-fe, of course, is disappointed to miss his favorite season again this year. .But he remains optimistic about taming home, hopefully sooner than later, and suggested his friends discontinue writing letters and sending boxes. ••• Daniel Young of Rutland, whose spent some time in Iraq but has been in Egypt for the past year, is looking toward spring and getting back into the' routine of life in Meigs Page C-3 • $unnap l!:tmr~ - ~rnt111rl Snacking · is actually good Jor you when you're truly hungry. Snacks can provide added nourishment, fend off lethargy and k~ep you energized throughout the day. Snacking on smaller, more frequent meals may help regulate blood sugar levels and provide needed energy in our "too busy to stop for a regular meal" lifestyles, The next time you reach for a little something to get you through to the next meal, choose wisely. Choose snacks from your 5-aday quota of fruits and veggies. Start thinking of snacks as important nutritional components of the diet Easy-to-eat snacks like grapes, carrot sticks. apple slices, orange wedges, pepper spears, a banana, or a frozen fruit bar will pack a nutritional punch to the daily diet When choosing prepared snacks, fmd those that are low in fat (3 grams or less per serving) and provide an added nuuitional bonus- vitamins, protein, calcium and fiber. Tr.rns fat, a nutritional troublemaker, is present in many commercially packaged foods including margarine, snacks and baked goods. It's identified as "hydrogenated" or "partially hydrogenated" oil on food labels. Research suggests .that the more lr'.rns fatty ac1ds you consume, the higher your risk of heart altllck. For some healthy snacks, try nibbting on lowfat cheese, yogurt, or a small handful BeckY Nesbitt ='1fame 'Brand' C{othina= . of nuts like walnuts or Ulmonds. Avoid snacking when you're bored or upset Eating when you're not hungry adds extra calories, which could end up being stored · as body fat unless you bum them in _activity. Never eat in front of the TV. Keep your night bites light During the day, your body is in high gear and bums calories effi. ciently. By evening, the metabolism slows down, leaving those calories to more tikely be stored as fat than used as energy. Can't resist a high-fat, highsugar snack like a candy bar or doughnut? One of these treats can add 230 to 350 calories to your daily diet. Of course, exercise can help overcome those weak moments. It takes about a mile of walking or cycling to bum about I00 calories. The key to healthy munching is to make smart food choices on a regular basis. · (Becky Nesbitt is Gallia Cou11ty Exirmsion Educator, family and consumer .!ciences!community de•elopment and chair, OSU.) .40-60°/o OFF Ever&JdalJ It is not certain as to who the first Galli a Comity native to take up the circus as an occupation was, although that honor might go to Rodney native Professor DeLille, who traveled southern Ohio with his menagerie of unusual animals · and humans. The professor did mind reading and magic too. DeLille also has the distinction of being the inventor in 1866 of toothpaste, at least among southern Ohio inventors. One can read about one of DeLille's exhibits in the Gallipolis Journal of Sept. 23, I875: "Professor DeLille had his .'freak of Nature' on exhibition Friday, but it did not take well, somehow. It is a child without legs and with but one arm. He thinks some of exhibiting it at the coming county fair." In the 1890s, the McCormick Brothers Silver Plate Show wintered in Gallipolis and had its first show here every spring. From May to October, the show traveled by wagon across Ohioand West Virginia. In 1900, the show advenised its featured acts: The only wrestling polar bear on earth, a herd of tiny Shetland ponies in military evolutions, Madame Strickney's dog circus, the Guthries' peerless plungers in mid- air, and James Whiting, the Adonis of the triple horizontal bars. That polar bear weighed 960 pounds and was bought from a European circus. The bear wrestled his trainer. · Harry Hum once recalled that there were five brothers ·involved in this circus: John, Frank, Alex, Walter and Paul McCormick. The boys' father, William H. McCormick, sometimes also traveled with the show. Playing in the circus band were Fred Friend, Charley Treadway and Frank No11on. Hurn said that Nol1on was a compositor for the Tribune from October to early May. Every spring he would quit his job and join the circus as the arranger for the band. Charley Clark and Fred Kling did a strong man act and Joe Richards and "Dad" Welsh were hostlers and handymen. Said Hum, "The bareback riders, aerialists and equilibrists , clowns and tumblers were all from without the city, and the parade led by the .big band, wagon and the . five brothers adorned with frock coats and high silk hats waS a glitering spectacle." After about eight or 10 years on the road, the McCormick Circus went out of business. A lot of the equipment remained in town a few more years and the McCormicks helped organize in some years what was called the Elks Circus, which played Hours: M-Sat. 9-5 •Gap • Old Navy • Limited Too • Limited • Mossimo • Aeropostal • Talbots - • VictOria·s Secret • Target •NY&Co. • Nordstrom • Christopher Banks · • Express • Liz Claiborne • Chadwick's •A&F • Lane Bryan! • Van Heusen 11111111• Clllldna • Jr's • IJIIIIS • PIUJ SizeS • len's Clllhltq• 11111 •lccllllrlls • HIIIIIIIICir 155 North 2nd IVIIUI Mlddlepon. DH Middleport Department Store Circus life was a kno~ entity in Gallia County BY JAMES SANDS 9am-9pm for _ P11mpkinport "On the 'T"' U'~ ';a~icDH4 ,4u. Af«.a'l~ Ae.teaa 20% o{l IUSf JJBBiriiD!t between Fred's legs and over keys wprking together. In his just in Gallipolis. Will Patterson and his broth- his head. Persons would think "spare time," Sheets was the er were acrobats in several dil~ that at any moment the chairs official sign painter for the cirfen!nt circuses for. about .25 would tip or young Harry cus, which employed 250 peoyears. They even performed in would let go in mid swing. ple. Rogers Brothers circus In 193 7, a young Howard was in this area a few years in Europe and in the winter the pair did ·acrobatic work in Sheets went to Huntington to the 1940s and 1950s. vaudeville. The brother was watch the Hagen-Hack(James Sands is a special injured in 1919andthepairleft Wallace Circus. He told a correspondent for the the circus world. Will ended up friend to tell his folks that he Sunday Times-Sentinel. He in New York City and worked wasn't coming home for ca11 be contacted by writing the rest of his days into the awhile as he decided to join 1930s as what was called a \he circus. In due time, Sheets to 1040 Military Road, "stage door Johnny." He worked with the Ringling Zanes•ille, Ohio 43701 .) guarded the back door of the Brothers Circus, the Mills theater where the actors and Circus, the Arthur Brothers Circus (shown only on the actresses came and went. Fred Kling was the original West Coast) and the Rogers "Human Cannonball," but he Brothers Circus. In 1950, when the Rogers was not shot out of the cannon. He juggled cannonballs. Brothers Circus came to Kling's favorite circus and Gallipolis, Sheets was direcvaudeville act was to balance tor-general of the big top. But on the top of two chairs. As he he also handled the elephants straddled the two chairs, he and emceed the whole show. would bend over and pick up On some occasions he also his 6-year-old son Harry, who performed in an act that he would then proceed to flip involved dogs, goats and mon- .t~~oi'U'~4. ·Philadelphia Eagles . Mike Bartrum ~ #88 ~ Reebok Jersey ~ ~ SbJe et.odi"9 GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS New Line of "Life Is Good" . 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'1-/LB$5.99 $·79 12 oz. , 11 $1.00 Cllarmin Dell Sliced CllbV Clleese Bundle Packs HilliS ~A~~ ~.99 ~A~ . ~r' (f>. $J.I..99 11oz.Bau Bountv Paper TIWIIS Bundle Pack 4tll 8 ,. $5.99 r' i ~""t ~ Hometown ~ar GALAXY CEMTER Tuesday, Nov.1, 2005 9am-9pm <~>FOOD 106 West Main 5t • 740-992-1702 ' 234 E. MAIN STREET • POMEROY, OH 740-992-3684 -- ----------.--- - ~--- .. -- - ---------·------------------------·---'--" • - 405 Pearl Street, Widdleport, OH 45760 Locallij Owned & Operated STORE HOURS: 7 AM· 11 ~. 7D.A.YS A WEEK ... PHOHE: (740·992·3471 We WasterCard, Visa, Discover, Federal Food EBT Card �iunba~ itmes -ienttnel CELEBRATIONS PageC4 ON THE BOOKSHELF Sunday,Ck1oberao,2oos A primer on the More bad girls, and a Pulitzer Prize winner ' national saving rate The Commerce Department recently announced that the nation's personal saving rate, calculated as a percentage of disposable (or after-tax) personal income, had fallen to a J. Mark negative numper for the first Curry time since October 200 I. The national savings rate fell to a negative ·1.1 percent in July 2005, followed by a negative 0. 7 percent. in August. basis rate was a positive 2.3 per. What's happening to sav- cent- and has remained in the ings in Amenca? In the short- low single digits since. term. (and prior to the impact Do lower rates of household of Katrina), the Commerce saving matter in the face of Department says consumers higher household debt, as remained in a· spending some suggest? Not to Fed mood: personal consumption Governor Susan Schmidt Bies, expenditures rose 0. 7 percent who, in two speeches this rear, in real. (or inflation-adjusted) said that she takes a "constder-· dollars from June to July, and ably more sanguine" view by another 0.9 percent in July. than those who are concerned · But in the long-term, the thathouseholds "have becoll"\fl. recent declines serve as a overextended and will need to . · reminder of how long the sav, rein in their spending." GALLIPOLIS - <:;andice A. Comstock and Zane M. ings rate has been ~eclining. · Fed staff analyses, she Thomson were united in marriage on Sept. 15, 2005. The pri- After peaking .in 1944 at 26.1 explained, ''indicate that housevate ceremony took place in Middleport and was followed by percent and dropping during holds in the top income quintile , the early post-World War years can account for nearly all of the , a reception with family and friends. Candy is the daughter of Terrell and Ruth Comstock of to 4.3 percent in 1947, the decline in the aggregate saving Clarington, Ohio. She is a 2004 graduate of Ohio University annual rate fluctuated within a rate since 1989 (when estimate:; , and is employed by Wal-Mart in Athens. Her best friend, narrower range until reaching a of saving by income quintilt;~; ; post-war high of 11.2 ,percent were ftrst disseminated). Given Kelly Heavener, was matron of honor. in 1982. From there it trended thatthesehigher-incomehouse- ' Zane is the son of Sharon and Dannie W. Jacks of Gallipolis, down, ending the 1990s at 2.4 holds , have more ftnanci;il: and the late William H. Thom,~on . He is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed -by Wai-IYiart in Athens. percent, dropping to 1.8 per- resources to weather shockS, . cent in 2001 and 2004 and the significant dei::line in sav. , His brother, Sgt. Jeremy Thomson, wa.s best man. never exceeding 2.4 percent ings is less troublesome than if: · again. In the first half of 2005, it had occurred the lower p~ . the seasonally adjusted annual of the income distribution." . rate fell below I percent. Governor Bies also noted To understand what these that some analysts consider figures mean, it is important changes in net worth to be a to know how ·the Commerce more relevant measure of sav- ' Department defines personal ing adequacy than the portion · s~ving: What's left of employ- of current income set aside for ee compensation after person- saving. "In this regatd, the pic- . al taxes, sel[-employment ture ofhousehold saving looks : income, rental income, per- more favorable than suggested . sonal ·interest and dividend by the saving rate," she said. · income on assets, plus transfer At some point, th.e govern!lr payments (formerly classified said, consumers, who have pasas non-tax payments, these are sively relied on markets to raise paymenis by people to gov- the value of their assets, will . ernment including donations, . need to set aside more of their fees, and tines), minus current earnings for investment in new ' personal taxes after subtract- assets for their future needs. ingpersonal outlays. Addressing the personal savlt ex~ludes capital gains from ingrate's impact on the econosales of assets, which have been my, Fed Vice Chairman Roger ~ substantial in some years. W Ferguson Jr. recently said According to the Corrunerce that a near-tenn retur<i to the Department, "Saving from cur- average rates prevailing ' rent income may be near zero or through the 1980s may not ·be negative when outlays are needed. "In the aggregate, an · financed by botrowing (includ- economy needs to generate : ing borrowing financed through . savij,tgs for two basic purposes · credit cards · or home equity - to invest in new plant and ; loans), ·by selling investments equipment with the.aim of rais- : or other assets or by using sav- ing future consumption growth ings from previous periods." and to expand the residential .: By contrast, the Federal housing stock," he said. "As · Reser\!e measures personal sav- . the growth rate of the labor: ing as the difference between force slows with the retirement · households' net acquisitions of of the baby boom generation, · assets. (excluding cars and other less investment wiU be requined Mr. and Mrs. Norm Tarr consumer durables) and the net to equip each worker with the . increase in their liabilities. It . same·amount of capital." excludes. capital gains, too. Other economists point to Whatever the differences, the the imbalances in the global ;· · long-term trend in Fed-basis economy as being unsustainpersorial saving as a percentage able, and are less comfortable , GALLIPOLIS - Norm and Anne Tarr were honored with a of disposable personal jncome relying oil asset bubbles and . ·reception, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary, on has been the same: Down. low mortgage rates to drive , Oct. 8, 2005, at the Holiday Inn. . . From the early postwar low of7 economic expansion. (This column is produced by The reception was hosted by their chldren, and many friends percent in 1949; it rose to the and family members helped to celebrate. low double-digit~ and remained the Financial Planning . Norm and Anne were united in marriage on Oct.. 29,. 1955, there with few · exceptions Association, the membership · m Amherst, Va. · · through 1990's .11.5 percent. It organization for the jinancio1 They life the parents of Stephen (Holly) Tarr, Karl (Lynne) slipped in ensuing years, falling ·planning community, and is proTare and Glenda Hatcher. They are gandparents of Matt' · to a negative 0.7 percent in llided by J. Mark Cuny, CFP, a (Tasha) Hatcher, Sara Hatcher, Joe Tarr and Taylor Tarr, and 2000- when the Commerce- localmemberofthe FPA.) great-grandparents of Jonathan Hatcher. Our discussion group at church had such a good time with "Bad Girls· of the Bible" that ·we decided to continue with "Really Bad Girls of the Bible" by Liz Curtis Higgs. Beverly During October, we have dealt with the Witch of Endor, Gettles· file! (who killed an enemv leader. by dring a [0-peg through his temple UUGH!!), the adultress in ,John 8, and Athalia, daughter of Ahab and lost the use of one arm in an Jazebel. We will resume with auto accident. ·charlene, S:Ome more "Bad Girls" in whom Miles has loved from January. We have really lively . afar since high school, works discussions ·and learn some there as a waitress. Miles has a teenage daughthings about ourselves as wel'l as the "Bad Girls." · k , who is disturbed by ter, T1c •The Pulitzer Prize winner . the coming divorce . and for fiction published in 200 I, despises her stepfather-to-be, '~Empire Falls" by Richard the Silver Fox, who runs a R:usso, was 111ade into · an physical fitness center and is excellent HBO movie with an exceeding proud of his own all-star cast. Paul Newman fit b\)dy. She befriends an outplays the reprobate old father cast young boy who has been who was never there for his abandoned by hisparents and family. It is hard to imagine lives on the edge of town with thiJt formerly gorgeous man his grandmother. how lookh\g unkempt and These people are all cripgrizzled, but he makes a very pled in some wa~, but they believable old man. His real- are entirely credtble. There life wife, Joanne Woodward, are many little secrets, includplayed the town matriarch, ing a big one which involves imperious and regal and cold. Miles' mother and John Etl Harris, who won an Oscar Whiting, the matriarch's busfor ·portraying Jackson band, who committed suicide. P,ollock, is Miles Roby, who I suppose the lesson here is never jived up to his potential that we must play ihe hand we and runs a diner called the are dealt. We may not get the .Empire Grill. Helen Hunt, life we had hoped for, but we y/onderful in "As Good as It can make the most of the life Gets," is Miles' wife, who is we have. divorcing him to marry someThere is plenty of drama in one with more ambition and this book, including a more money (so she thinks). Columbine-like incident ' Empire Falls is a dying mill which suprises us but proba. town .in Maine, owned mostly bly shouldn't. The writing is by the widow of the Whiting excel!ein, and Russo gets his clan. She has · a crippled blue-collar folks just right daughter, no sons. She is a After seeing the movie, I had strong, bitter woman who to go back and read some of it uses her position to control again. It ·is just as satisfying most of the town. :the second time around, and Miles runs the grill with the you can't say that for many lielp of his. brother, who has books. COMSTOCKTHOMSON WEDDING Michael Kincaid and. Melissa Thornton . l·, "' I. I THORNTON. KINCAID ENGAGEMENT POMEROY - Michael Ray Kincaid Jr. and Melissa Rae Thornton annou nce their engagement and upcomin~ marriage. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Logan Htgh School and is currently employed as assistant manager of Century National Bank, Logan Banking Center. She is the daughter of Ray and Ercell Thornton of Rockbridge. Her ftance is the son of Michael and Charlotte Kincaid of Logan, formerly of the Racine area. He is a 1991 graduate of S~uthern High School in Racine and is employed at Edwards · Heating and Cooling of Logan. · The wedding. ,will take place on Nov. 19, 2005, at Trinity Umted Methodtst Church of Logan. m PageCs Sunday, October 30, 2005 HMC donates ·materials to Rio Grande lia.... . . . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center recently donated contents from. its former medical library to the J.A. Davis Library, located on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. J. David Mauer, director of the Davis Library at Rio, explained that Holzer Medical Center donated between 1,500 and 2.000 books, bringing a collection of medical materi. als that is especially impOrtant with new allied health programs that have been add~d to the university in· recent years, and that are expected to be added in the future. "As our allied health programs continue to grow, it will ·be important for the library to meet the needs of the students in · these proSubmitted photo grams," Mauer said. Holzer Medical· Center recently donated .items from its former medical library to the University The medical lib1ary at of Rio Grande. From left are Rosie Ward, vice president of human resources for Holzer Medical Holzer Medical Center had · Center; Tom Childs, FACHE, vice president of Systems Support Services; Dr. Barry Dorsey, existed for a number of years president of the University of Rio Grande; Tom Tope, wesident and chief executive officer of for physicians and employees. Holzer Consolidated Health Systems; and Jim Phillippe, president of HMC . Not pictured is As a part of the medical center's administrative strategic Lennie Davis , RN, MSN, director. of the education department at HMC. plan, an investigation recently fingertips; books were being cials were excited about hav- · ci ans · at Holzer Medical took place to determine the purchased and never checked ing the medical library mate- Center aml Holzer Clinic are use of the mediCal library and out; journals were subscribed rials added to the collections. also welcome to visit the the valuable asset of books to and were rarely used. The The medical library materi- Davis Library and utilize the and journals that existed. university, was approached and als will be. available soon to resources at any time. In addition, Tom Childs, was interested m adding the ror. more information on FACHE, vice president of medical library's contents 10 Rio Grande students aml Systems Support Services for their more than 90,000 books · members of the comniunity. the Davi s Library at Rio· Holl!er Medical Center. mer and I00 journal subscriptions. All staff members and physi- Grande, call (800) 282-7201. with his strategic team and The hospital's medical staff community ."leaders from · endorsed the transfer, realizing Holzer Consolidated Health the contribution the hospital Systems, the University of Rio' would .be making to students Grande and Holzer Clinic, to and community patrons of the Family discuss the working relation- Davis Library at Rio Grande. ship between Holzer and the Dr. Alice Dachowski ..chair Oxygen university in assuring that of the Educational Resources 'The Bowman Family" future healthcare workers will Committee at Holzer, and a be available to meet the needs member of the University of FOR PURCHASING • Instant Messag1ng- KMtp your buddy li&tl of the communities they serve. Rio · Grande Board of • 1tl t•mall addresses with Webmall! At present, Rio has both the Trustees and chair of Rio MY 2005 • FREE Techn1cal Su~~Mt Radiology . Technology Grande's Student . .Affairs • Custom Start Page - News. Wcathel & more! MARKET HOG! Ultrasonography programs Committee, . presented the . .....Lr-""'AV.nand currently, the group is proposal to .the medical stall ( sudup to 6X ~'/'.f!!:O looking irito other program More· than 60 boxes of books Megan Sign Up Online! www.Lo~aiNet.cDm development imd the concept were transported by the hosSheets of a School of Allied Health. ' pita! to the university. For His Glory According to Lennie Davis, · Davis commented, "1. think 4-HOub RN, MSN, director of educa- this is a win-win for both Rel oable Internet Ac cess Smc e 1994 tion at HMC, her departm~nt organizations. · Students at looked at the usage of the Rio will have access to books medical !Library and noted that were not being used in that it was only being used on our library." Rio Grande occasion. already had more than 90,000 . Most physicians have access books and · I 00 journal sub· to the Internet , with readily scripti 0 ns in . the Davis available information at their . Library, and Rio Grande offi- Thank you 1 TARR ANNIVERSARY Deadline !for . - submissions is November 12, 2005 ' . Keep Gallia Beautiful reserves the right to rcjceJ aily or all submissions and •II,decisions are final. ' · Oak HiD Banks Take Your Pick! Mr. and Mrs. Erik R. Kelley ·CARTE.R-KELLEY WEDDING DELAWARE -· Stephanie K. Carter and Erik R. Kelley were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. I, 2005, at the Bellpoint United Methodist Church in Delaware, Ohio. The Rev. Ronald James, uncle .. of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Bryson and Mary Kay Carter of Gallipolis. The bridegroom is the son of Richard and Marica Kelley of Findlay. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her mother served as the matron of honor. , The bridegroom's father was best man. Music for the ceremony was provided by the cousins of the bride, Amy Schultz and Becky Coursen, who played piano, while Robin Masloski, sister of the groom. played the trumpet. Following the ceremony, an informal reception in the style of a backyard barbeque was held at the groom's house in Delaware under a large white tent. Children enjoyed an inflatable slide and bounce house. The bride is a 1986 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She also graduated from the Ohio State University in 1990, the University of Miami (Fla.) in 1994, and Ohio University in 2000. She is employed as a physical therapist and college professor. The groom is a 1985 graduate of Van Buren High School . and graduated from Ohio State University in 1991. He is a mechanical engineer and vice president of operations forBes! A ire in Milbury, Ohio. The couple took an engagement trip to Pari s in August 2005 and did not take a honeymoon trip. They now reside in Delaware, but will be relocating to northwestern Ohio in early 2006. 1, ··A • • Sunday Times-Sentinel . .· · 446-2342 or 992-2155 ALLIED HEALTH ... 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Snow• by Anita · Shreve {Little, Brown, Back Bay) 6. • Sudoku Easy to · 'Hard" by Will Shortz (St. Martin's/Griffin) 7. "The Plot Against America" by Philip Roth {Vintage) 8. "Su · Doku for Dummies" by Andrew Heron and Edmund . James (Wiley) 9. "The Book of Sudoku 1" by Michael Mepham . (Overlook Press) 10. "Memoirs of a Geisha" by Arthur Golden (Vintage) or 10-Month Term OAK HILL BANKS Banking in Your Best Interest .www.oakhillbanks.com __;_ _;__ GALLIPOLIS 500 THIRD AVE. (740) 446-0315 $2 ,500 minimum, $95,000 maxim~m per CD. Annual percentage yields (APYs) are current as of the date"of this issue but are subject to change . Not available for brokered or public funds . Penalty for early withdrawal. __ _ ______ ________ __;_:, 15-Month Term ~__:__ ___ ---:-- Member FDIC �•, iuitba~ ~tmes ·itntintl ENTERTAINMENT Surgeon General recognizes Gallia MRC PageC6 Sunday, October 30, 2005 Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02, 06 Valley Artist Series features 'Luma' Nov. 10 BY CATHY CLARK, PH. D. INFRASTRUCTURE COORDINATOR GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT RIO GRANDE - One of creator of the show 10 years the most exciting programs ago, betieves all life is dra'Yn to ever presented by the Valley light, starting when we are chilOn Sept. 9. the Gallia Artist Series will be the feature dren, and never ending, even County Medical Reserve for tl1e second performance of after we have grown up. Corps (MRC) wa> officially Those who attend "Luma" the 2005-06 season, when recognized by the Surgeon will see firenies dance, "Luma" comes to the Fine and General's Office. It joins 17 shboting stars flash across a Performing Arts Center at the other Ohio MRC in boosting University of Rio Grande on darkened stage, screen savers response capabilities of loca l undulate, carnival rides spin Thursday, Nov. lO at 8 p.m. counties to deal with emerand much more. According to Gary Stewart, gency health threats. Referred to a.5 "The Theatre president of the VAS Board, Even before the Gallia "' Luma' is an entirely new of Light," "Luma" has an MRC was recognized, medappe~l · for audiences of all · performing art that takes the ical volunteers assisted in a light show of the screen and ages, children and adults mass vaccination clinic held it on the stage, utilizing alike. Marlin will be joined by puts last fall. Trained volunteers various hi-tech illuminated four other versatile performtripled the workforce of the objects, to cre,ate a 'techno- ers, who, together, guarantee Gallia County Health circus,' born in the shadows." a memorable evening at the Department. The exercise As he points out, "Audiences University of Rio Grande's tested the health department's are slack-jawed and goggle- Fine and Performing Arts ability to quickly set up and eyed as they watch unbeliev- Center. Those who purchased operate a mass distribution able luminous illusions and the Valley Anist Series for the clinic at an offsite location. geometric lighting effects, both season, have their tickets. The Medical Rese rve In addition, tickets will be beautiful and awe-inspiring." , Submitted photo Corps had a booth at the "Luma" has been described · available at the door at $20 Make-A-Difference Day Cathy Clark, Gallia County Medical Reserve Corps coordinator, "Dr. Antonio," MRC physician, as a "magical realm of light, per person . and Susan Rogers. Retired and Senior Volunteer Program director are shown with the Gallia · event held in the Gallipolis color, motion and music, where For additional infonnation or County MRC exhibit at the Oct. 22 Make a Difference Day in Gallipolis. City Park on Saturday, thinking stops and a~tonishment to reserve a ticket in advance · Oct. 22. who may be available to contacting potential volun- lines. These are critical to · begins." Marlin, the single name for "Luma," call 245-7364. Local MRC are as unique work in the clinics. However, teers to work at the clinic. keep the clinic operating at as the areas they serve. there is a great need for other Another critical area is oper- the maximum. These skills Almost all Ohio units are types of medical and non- ating an information line to are needed to process papersponsored by local health medical volunteers: · answer questions about who work , run equipment that departments. There is a very Currently, over 125 Gallia needs to gel the medication educates the public, or keep BY DAVID GERMAIN to survive, we get eight peoreal threat of pandemic flu County nurses have agreed to · and . where/when it will be staff communications workAP MOVIE WRITER ple locked in a booby-trapped and there is also the possibilbe contacted to volunteer in a distributed. Other communi- ing smoothly. house, also (aced with awful ity of contagious bioterrorism . public health crisis .. Greatest cation jobs might include The health department is Like its predecessor, "Saw choices if they hope to ·live. agents like smallpox and unmet medical staffing needs keeping tabs on what the actively recruiting both medII" is a bloody mess in more The violence is as· repugpneumonic plague. In both include pharmacists and media is reporting and identiical and non-medical volunways than one. If you're a fan nant and the characters as discases, mass di stribution of physicians, needed to run the fying what the public wants teers. lf you think you have of last year's low-budget hor- agreeable as those in the first medications will be required. clinic pharmacy and superto know. Interpersonal rela- what it takes to be an MRC ror hit "Saw," though, blood is movie, yet "Saw II" is marIn a worst case scenario, tion skills will be needed for volunteer, or would like more what you're hoping for, and ginally better on the strength vise who gets what dosage. plans ·call for treating our Greatest non-medical needs those who ire greeting peo- information, contact Cathy you'll likely not mind the fran- of an understated perforentire population in a matter mance by Tobin Bell, repris-· include people with skills in ple at the clinic, helping them Clark at 441-2965 or tic mess of the filmmaking. of days. The squeamish definitely ing his role as the diabolical In order for this to occur, three areas: Communication. tQ get where they need to go, cclark@odh.ohio.gov. She is should stay away, as "Saw II'' slayer known as Jigsaw. and and answering questions. the health department several hundred medical and Interpersonal piles on even more gory deaths · Bell spent most of the first non-medical volunteers Officerrechnical. Many peo- Some of the jobs using inter- ilnfrastructure coordinator, andgruesomescenesofmutila- . movie playing possum as a would be needed to staff a ple pave one or more of these personal skills involve out- responsible [or writing emer-: tion than the original. Lacking supposed cadaver lying on a distribution clinic until skills and would be of great side work directing traffic or gency plans and for training a fresh idea, the fllmmllkers bathroom floor. This time, his everyone targeted for the help during a public health helping people into the clinic. and building effective work- offer essentially the same Jigsaw characte~ is dying of Office and technical skills ing relationships between movie but on a broader scale. medication was served. The emergency. Pre-training will cancer but has orchestrated a Medical Reserve Corps cur- allow clinics to be in opera- include assembling informa- agencies who would respond Instead of two people grand finale to teach a territion packets, data entry, run- in public health threats. She locked in a room by a serial ble morality lesson ro a cop rently has over I00 meoical tion quickly. One of the most critical ning video or DVD equip- is coordinator for the Gallia killer testing the horrifying on his trail, detective Eric personnel who are pre-identilimits to which they will go Mathews (Donnie Wablberg). fied to receive training and communication jobs includes ment, radios and phone County MRC. ReseiV9 Corps Sunday, October 30, 2005 Of SI/IJI CDUR/1 , coun co~ertd pali(l BEO_Rhl .l 14' X 16' I 0' vaulted dg Gli'.A t RM. (AP)- You'll discover plenty of cozy family touches behind the classic country facade of this home, plan KD1738 by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network. The t1oor plan covers 1,738 square feel of living space. · . A tiled entry leads into an expansive great room, which is .sure to host many holiday gel-togelhers in style with its central fireplace and handy buffet bar. Rear windows overlooking a covered patio add to the ambience ·of the room. When the weather is nice, gather outside to grill burgers with family and friends on the patio. The island kitchen easily handles culinary demands, and is brightened by streams of sunlight from a quaint window seat in the adjoining dining room. Across the home, tbe master suite is well-designed for busy couples, oiTering two walk-in closets, a dual-sink vanity, a tub and a separate shower. 19' X 19' 10' clg .. ¥ ''" "'imn; -~ · • . ttor. BED Ut.l 11' X 11' 10' dg O.l!l!JllE At the Movies: 'Saw II' . U(d . "~ &.ED.JU!..J lJ' X ll' IO'dg GARA . G~ 20' X 20' ___,.: ~ "-' ' At.......... L : ;;;~·.: KD-1738 AP Ph'otosiHomestore Plans and Publications Designers Network In this photo provided by· Homes tore Plans and Publications Designers Network, two front·facing secondary bedrooms offer extra privacy, making them ideal for teenagers or overnight guests. A downloadable study plan of this house, including general information 011 building costs atrd }i11ancillg, .is a•ailable at http://www.houseoftheweek.com. To receive a study plan by tiUlil, send $10 plu.~ local sales tax to House of the Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Paul, MN 55!75-0488, or cal/ (866) 772-1013. Be sure to refer· e11ce the plan I!UIIIher. To view hundreds t~f lwme de.~ign.~ , vi.~ it our Web site at http://W.ww.houseoftheweek.com In this photo provided tiy Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network ,·twin dormers and an endearing front porch lend this home unforgettable curb appeal. Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Main tloor: I,738 sq. ft. Plan KD-173!! DETAILS Total living area : 1.738 sq. ft. Garage and storage: 474 sq. ft. Exterio~ wall framing: 2x4 Foundation options: Crawlspace;sla ASSISTED LIVING GALLIPOLIS - - - lformerfy 'J-lO(zer wyngate-§a{{~ofis) Congra~fations Smith Jackie Mary Williamson Patti Snyder Chris Wood Kate Stone Janice Ball Rhonda Stump Brandi Berry Amanda Taylor Karen Brady Patti Wamsley Devan Cottrell Tomie Weltha Tiffany Davis Tim Watson Kelly Edwards Lisa Tagg Tracy Ferguson Peggy Williams Sonya Fisher Karen Hamilton Kelly Gross Heather Lambert Jennifer Browning . Angie Ellis Jesi Russell Angie Taylor 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 441-9633 Holzer Clinic is Close to You ... With over 100 board certified physicians, 9 coRvenient locations; and 28 medical specialties, .Holzer Clinic is close to you. The region's best healthcare is right here. HOLZER CLINIC Medical Excellence. Local Caring: Paid for by the Gallia Co. Chamber of Commerce &Community Improvement Corp. of Gallia Co. Cllarleslon .. ·I, �I iunba~ m:tme~ -ienttntl DOWN ON THE FARM Lawns still require trimming in fall BY BY HAL KNEEN eliminate the rieed to apply fertilizer in the early spring Has your lawn recovered months of March and April. from this past summe r 's High nitrogen fertilization drought'? Your lawn s hould in early spring increases the be gree n and g rowing, so chance s of lawn di s eases don't store your Ia wnmower and· potential nitrogen runoff for winter. Lawns should be if)IO our streams. Apply cut at least two or three more weed and feed fertilize r in times to keep the falling early May when it is more leaves from smot)lering the effective . gras s. Rai se the cutting bl ade . If your lawn is still brown to three inches to maximize or has large dead spot s you the amount of photos ynthesis might consider re-seeding (plant food production) each early next spring or winter blade of grass can produce seeding your lawn in the next and store for next .year 's early couple of weeks. The spring spring growth. season is normally hectic. so Want a bette r-looking lawn iry preparing the seed bed thi s next spring'.' Fertilize your fall. sow your seed at a higher lawn now with a fe rtilizer rate and mulch with straw. that is high in quick release Mice and birds will eat some nitrogen. Quick release fenil- · of your seed however, a winizers contain urea,. water sol- · ter sowing allows for earlier uble methylene ureas or other sprin~grass germination synthetic nitrogen product s espect if the season is wet. like isobutylidene diurea If . u. decide to stop cut- . (IBDU) or sulfur coated urea ting the lawn , at least rake off (SCU). · Synthetic nitrogen the fallen leaves. Remember sources are less dependent on • to compost the raked ·leaves air temperatures and soil for use in next year's flower microbe activity. Th ey are beds. Alternate the layers of more readilv availabl e at your compost pile with six to lower te mperatures of 40-45. I 0 inches of mulched leaves degrees Fahrenheit, if soil with a couple inches of good moisture is available. garden soil orrotten manure Apply at one pound actual to a height of five feet. You nitrogen per .I ,000 square feet. will be surprised by early (i.e. if using urea, 46-0·0. spring that the compost pile apply 2-1/4 pounds per 1,000 is ready to be used. square feet) . If purchasing a (Hal Kneen is the Meigs name brand fertilizer follow Couuty Agricultural and label directions for applica- Natural Resources tion rates . Ohio State Educator, Fall fertilization should Uni~ersity Extension.) a 1 Aodo al an OIISY 6 Cottnops 11 Kind Ql bar 16 Coontg& 2t Tel1ran netiveo Zl Bntl 23 unrollnec! 24 EliCUSe 25 28 Pliall!Oh's stooo coo..,...colin 28 Pl~ylng c:.u 28 P.n flif!>r 3() Teat . at 32 IIH1hoveo'a 1'0f -· 34 A IOtt81 35 l'lvtw< 37 Blbicai!ICet 38 Elegant room 40 Abb<. In OOC>kbooke 41 !lily - 'MIHams 42 Diplomacy ,.. ot Mal lit& 4t Fastens . eowaoo.m 49 ·-Bovill( 52 S"""""'"year sl\ld8!\t {lllllf.) 53 Stitt<y sull6tlltiCe 55 Lib """"' milk ! I 511-0f~ 60And . 61 SMwy llol"or &I SIOem bath 65 Co"l'8ct 66 Oond<lla 67 Kid< alootball 68 C..Mid bono 70 Hold lm'ly 71 Abbl. In bus. 72 A blaoll - lhe past '13 Worry . 74 Pr<;Cac1ive~ 102 Oodl.. 10<1 Pun!a - es.. 105 8ob ll>e ,..,_n 106 Lager 107 Flexiblo IUile 106 JaveNn 110 Hortll I 12 Get lleallhy again 113 Orils 114 ol bush•• 116S111 llltlt ,.., 118 ~!jiWPI 119 lJnMen piiiiiClt 121 felines 12.4 Btaad 125 - Lanka 128 Potlll " 1:J() Fune«<IIOI\g 131 Child 132 Eartl 138 That (II~ 137 E. _ 139 ~ wllltl 140 Loog daggon 141 Word in a woddng annouriC9!!>«11 142 Teq\Oia 'SOui'Ct 1#~- 147 CAr type 149 Cily In Bnlzl 150 F'<ret T.S. 151 Bit ot oolar 152 Slagt v.l>ISI)Or 153 Toll ' 154 So<Mer 155 Ray 11ower 156 A 18avanlng adju s tment factors are weaning weights as good as a male calf out of a first-calf indeed required for both they can be . But the research heifer actually weaned 60 birth weight and weaning shows that while the prime- pounds lighter than one out weight. However, they con- time, adjustment-free period of a mature cow, that moneKeep her one more year. cluded tha t separate birth- can be six years · in one tary difference would have This is the punch line of weight adjustments were not breed, it . can be only .two been worth $65 on last sumone of the funniest poems required for male and years it\ another. In a perfect mer 's market. ever penned by humorist female progeny' but were world, you would own · only · But; the cattle industry Baxter Black. The poem . required for weaning prime- time cows. These would rapidly run out of describes the agonizing deci- weights. And, while the cows are in the prime of cows if everyone owned sion of a sentimental rancher Beef productive I ives onl'y cows that were 5 to I 0 l111provement their over whether to cull an old Federation offers a one- s ize- because of their ability to years old. That's why the cow. He remembers her as a fits - all adjustment chart, provide the necessary uter- productivity los ses inherent maiden. He remembers her other charts show factors ine environment and nutri- in heifer development are an as a matron . Now, he see s that vary by breeds. · ents for fetal development essential part of beef produc her a s a senior ·- sharp in tion . This argument, howev BJF's standard chart shows and pre- weaning growth . the hips, ·lean in the ribs, that if the mythical cow in . Heifers up to 4 years of er, does not support the keep smooth in the mouth and Baxter 's poem were II years age and cows above I 0 her one more year decision long in the jaw. She ought to of age or. older, she should years of .age wean lighter . of Baxter Black 's cowman if go .to town , but ... I guaran- have gone to town. On the calves than prime-time that cow were I I years of tee you would laugh heartily average , prime-time cows cows. The value of these age or older. You can suffer · when hearing Baxter recite are 5 to 10 years old . They weight differences can be unnecessary hurt by laugh· g ive you six cal~es with · substantial. · For example, if ing at that reality. this old-cow poem. But it's no laughing matter in real life when you're wrong about wh~ n to own a cow. As with many other things in life, it is wise in cow owners hip to read the instruc· lions before all else fails. And one of the best sources for doing this is a publication of the Beef Come party at Improvement Federation titled Guidelines for Uniform Beef Impro"ement Programs, Seventh. pdition Basket-A-Day Give-Away (users of this reference simTickets: $20 each ply call it BIF Guidelines). Only 250 Tickets to be sold! Featuring This reference contains Month of November numerous age-of-dam Paul "Bub" Williams. Last Day to Get a Ticket is adjustment tables that put Costume Party, Prizes, November 1st before 3 pm. cow culling into a very etc. Lots & Lots of Big meaningful perspective. Call 949-2611 Ext. 2115 They also concluded that 97 Frencl!artlcte !19Min'ic ) 00 Travolt!d 1(1:3 long sloly 105 Kllg ot JW.. 106 'Porgy and-· .107 .. Sl\arllentd Fun! Southwestern Elementary 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, $69,500 740-709-1382 (See photo in classified section) 109 &leklaJc FALL FESTIVAL Saturday~ November 5, 2005 4:00 - 7:00 ' . Food, Games Auction: 4:00- 5:00 & 6:00-7:00 Silent Auction for Gilt Baskets $200.00 Wai-Mart Gilt Card Raffle 111 Cistam 112 113 115 117 .1 18 120 Tiny bit lllidlod Londonf'u1llilh red Coma1lon c:olof CciiCI!I j 122 Powertli 1nw-1ndian 124~ 125 Shot pail 128 lotll'a dlou\1lltl• 127 fv'qy 129 Sef 01 . . . 131 a..n abll 133 Kind ot in!< · 134 Pe1U5M 135 Doct!i1o 137 Small room 133 Rfctpe dlrtiCIIcin 140 F01tt . 143 Actor- Kll'ner 145 Malt swan 146 Family rnen-blr, lOr """" 147 uttw 148 Dir. il!itals Oiabe1es Month Community Education Session Friday, November 4 lrom 11:00 am -12:30 pm at the HMC's Education & Conference Cen.ter, located on the Ground Floor of the Charles E. Holzer. Jr.• MD Surgery Ceriter. Speaker will be Bridge! Phillips, AN, cardiovascular nurse educator, who will discuss "Cardiovascular DisEtase and Diabetes". Afree lunch will be provided and pre· . registration Is required. Deadline to register is November 1. Door prizes will be available and displays from Ufescan, makers of the One Touch Ultra, and Abbot, makers qf the . Freestyle, in additi~n to other informalienal displays, will be available as well. Questions? Want to· pre-register? Call (740) 446·5971 We've Moved! Beginning Mon ., Oct. 31 Find us at 76 Vine St., Gallipolis Drive Very Little Frterdy Save Alot! MOLLOHAN CARPET &!Merit 85 W0111811 on C8f1'CIUS 86 WaniM look 81 F"""""'o fl:rr g!n 68Mamed 90 Weslllm """"'"' (abbr ) 91 PIC\llior 92 Olr~ 95 OT!urm FREE GAS on all new Chevy Pickup Trucks Buick Rendezvous & Rainier This special ends 10/31/05 Smith Superstore Next door to Wal Mart 446·2282 French City Childcare Center Now has opening Ages 24·36 months and 4·5 year old Limited space available For more information call 7 40-446-4467 Parkfront Diner & Bakery 446-7444 Superior Flooring & Cabinets 911 Grti>k ~itt« 98 lights-out slgNII 100 Unwlllllodplant 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • Showroom located in the Old Empire Furniture Building All carpet, laminate Welcomes our new cook Judy Kay . (formerly of Millies & her own Judy Kay Restaurant) Serving Breakfast, lunch & dinner Across from City Park & 446-1251 . vinyl on sale now! •• Stop in and see French City's newest and most extensive collection of: Carpet, Laminate, Hardwoqd, Vinyl and Ceramic Tile 740-446-3288 For Sale Lionel Train Collection Consisting of 26 Engines and 275 Cars 740-446-2627 Collectible MiddletoD Dolls Gallia County Gun Club Annual Turk~y Shoot I Sunday, November 13, 2005 9 :00am til? Raffle Prizes . 1st Prize: -Remington 12 Gauge Model 1187 Shotgun with Extra Slug Barrel 2nd Prize: Ruger Mark II (NRA labeled) 22 Caliber-Pistol 3rd Prize : $100 Cash See Gun Club Members for Tickets Available at: THE PURPLE TURTLE 300 Second Ave . 446· 1998 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C - - --- - \ .-.-- 0 0 0 L,I'.'-HE!-•.P•\\•AN-Il•"'• L,r.'-H•E•'LI'-W•A•N'•fiD-,J L,r.'-HEI-•,P•W•A•NTF.-n_,l rB6 \1 I \I I \ i ' GIVEAW~V Announcement of Appren ticeship FT/PT-CURVES World's largest fitness organization, looking for Manager Trainee. If you are energetic. self-motivated . have an outgoing personality and love to work with people, drop off resume and complete an application at 432 Sil11er Bric;1ge Plaze Knowledge of health/nutrition/fitness or sales e~~:pe rr­ ance a pltJs. ---- ----------------------~--------4-----------------------~-- --- WAN'IID To Do SECUR1TY Computer Repair and 1995 Doubtewide 3br, 2ba PROFESSIONALS Troub1eshoot. Web Design. w/p;Uached Garage. 1 tamale m1xed Lab puppy, Opportunities National security firm seeks Networking, Programming, Breezeway. & Barn, 1.56 fre e lo good home, 2-3 T he International Un1on of fu ll-time SUPERVISOR lor Build New Systems. Restore acre·s. Sandhill Rd. $72 ,000 mo n t~ s old, shots and Operating Engineers Local the Apple Grove. WV area. Wi nl!lows Vr rus -Removal. {304)695·3066 wormed. very lovable and # 132 JATC pmpose lo Qualified applicants must Certified Phone#740-992ado rable Call Martha se lect additional 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house be at least 21 years old, HS 2395 {740)446·3659, {740)339· Appre ntices tor the trade of fo r sale. basement. 1 car diplomruGEO, no criminal 0943 Magic Years Day Care Heavy Duty Equipment _garage, Syracuse. record, & pass drug test Preschool7:30-5:30 O perators. Appl1catm ns wtll (740)645-0164 or 614-475Prior security supervisor 2 "pupp1es labfDalma!IO n "Putting Clllldren First" b e taken Monday . th rough 81 85 eKperience required , or else rn rx, 4 months , will pay Friday December 5th Ages 2·12 limited ~p"ull uP" law enfocrem ent/military spay/neu ter bill. Must go to.a through the 16th, between spaces available. State 3. Bedroom, 2 balh, SplitWE OFFER: loving home. (740)441 - the hours ot 8:00am to Licensed, Link Approved, Le11el Home. Very nice -Excellent pay •EXCELLENT work sched· 5837 , 645-7594, 245-9143. 3 OOpm at all Wor~force Grow With Us! EMcellent Skills. Spaces Neighborhood. $145,000 -FREE Healthcare ule Start your new career available for all ages, · (304)675·7770 ·Life insurance 5 pupp1es to g1veaway. 7 wk West Virgm 1a centers. working with the NRA and •Paid 11acation & t)olidays Applicants must be at least ·Matching 401 (k) •J id Boxer mi1.:ed. (740)388•Health & 401(K) plan Reduce high heating bills by 3 ·bedroom , 2 bath. Vine other repUtable Politrcal 18 years of age, have a H1gh -Free uniforms 9956 •Overtime Pay adding insulation to your Street, Racine, on 3 lots. organizatiOns. School Diploma or GEO and •Tuitrons assistance •Co. supPlied uniforms attic. Call today .for an esti- new "carpet th roughout, new Complete training · -Awards/bonuses ·Blue Point 2 yrs old Siamese valid WV drivers licen se. roof, new detached 28M32 mate. (740)441·0564. No eMpenence required Call 1-866-3.25-41 50 Cat not spayed to good Applicant must also tJe a WV To apply, call, fax or email garage, neat" well mainUp to $8/hour resident lor at least one year between 9AM & 5PM, M·F, Horne (304 )682 - ~4 3 5 600·9274131 tained home, (740)949-4019 Weekly pay/bonus prior to making application or fax resume to 412·325FAX· 614-527-0754 Acg rrdgetor needs gasket and ilve within the geograph· Paid vacations 4154 7BA , 5BA , 8Jreclosure, only BUSJNI'X'i Email: Call now for an interview·. 611 door .(304)675- 1237 ical boundary of one if the EOE $16,000 For listings call Ol'foKruNfJY dcatron@ arcticexp~ess.c om areas where applications 1·877·463·6247 ext. 2301 600·391 ·5226 ex1. F25<t. are b6ing taken, The recruit· SECVRITY GUARANTEED Medi Home Heal1h Agancy. Att8ntlonl ment , selection, employPROFESS10NALS Inc. is seeKing lull-time .and Local company o"Hering "NO JOB ment and training of apprei'!' part-time RNs in ·the National security firm seeks DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Get Pa1d to .Found Beautiful cal at inter- tices shall be without dis- 5150-$300 day. Local meat Galllpolrs, OH area. Must be full-time SUPERVISOR for grams for you to buy your ;section of ~oute 35 and crimination because of age, distributor looking lor inde- licensed 1n both Ohio and the Apple Grove, -wv area. home instead of renting. Hunt & Fishl!!l!l! .To rnMo Road (Ohio R1ver race , color, religion, natronal pendent Route Managers West Virginia. We offer a Qualified applicants must be ' • tOO% financing ur~ your passron into E ·Salvage). Butte rscotchcolor · origin or seK and will con· with reliable pickup trucks. competitive salary and ben- at least 21 .years old, HS w/bluu eyes. Very lovable. form to ADA regulations. No truck, no problem. What efit package for full-time dipJomaiGED. no criminal ~u:~ess . Call Jirr • Less than pertect credrt aCcepted 740-949-2371 after 6 00 The sponsor w111 take affir- are you waiting lor, call the erl1ployees. E.O.E. Please record , & pass drug last. 304 576-2707 • Payme,nt could be the PM. matrve action to provide Captain Now (740)645- send reSume to 352 Second Prior security supervisor same as rent. equal opportunities in •NOTICE• ' AventJe, Gallipolis, OH experi9nce required or else Found- ladles watch call to apprenticeship and will EZMEAT. Locato rs. PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Mortgage 45631. Attn: Vicki Chadwick. law enforcement/military. I D. {7401992·0367 operate the apprenticeship Holzer Senior Cere Center - - - - - - - - WE OFFER lNG CO. r&eommends tha {740)367·0000 '·----------------~u do business with peo Charming brick ranch. Rio :Found- young male Pit bull pr.ogram as required under 5eeklng Oedlcatect Health Middleton Estates a leading -Excellent Pay Care Professionals provider of support ser11ices -FREE healthcare lo you know. and NOT 1c Grande. Quaint, friendly dog. brinnet .in color, Title 29 of the Code of Federal Regulations , Part -Life histJ rance end money through thE neighbor_hood, 3 blocks from to rndividuals with mental cropped ta1l, (740)949·0901 30. A copy of your Brrth If you enjoy working 1n a retardation and develop- ·Matching 4Dt(k) ~ail until you have investi UAG. Custom -bull! in 2002. S.ted the offerlno , Found. Black Femlae Lab, Certificate , High School team oriented health care mental disabili ties is looking ·Free uniforms · lnteridr ·open and "airy. Heallhy, well-trained , wrth Diploma or GEO, and a copy setting you may be interest- tor drrect care employees. -Tuition assistance Traditional ni:ttural oak ed in one of the following red collar will keep tor a of your 11.e.lrd WV drivers An Equal Opportunity -Awards/bonuses M woodwork throughout. 3 License will be requested at nursing positions. 1·866·325'·4150 ONEY .week {304i675-6605 Employer F/MION Ca11 bedrooms, 2 full baths. ·a later date. Applications will be taken between 9am & 5pm, M-F, Large kitchen with dining, . ·Meigs Co. Just off SR33, STNA Monday through Friday or else fax resume to 412· pantrY. drsposat, microwave. :cook Rd ., nice· level acre AI/ON! All Areas! To Buy or AN 8:00am-4:00pm at the faclll - 325-4154. Great rOom design with lots, co. water $21 ,500+upl Sell. Shirley 'Spears, 304- "LPN EOE ·ty, 8204 Carla Orilla No vaulted ceiling and gas lireTake $1,000 of any trar::l on6·.:.7_S·_ 14_2_9.,--------'----~-- 11~orrow place with oak mantle. On Red H111 Ad., 7 acres NOW . . . . • ll you are interested rn a lull phon~ calls please. The Meigs County Council 11 hill with front porch 0\leriOok$19,500 or 18 acres NOW Bar~ender/Waltress. Trar~mg time or part time posrtion Now hiring lull and part lime on Aging IS accepling appli· ing woods. Master suite with :S49.500! 2, Landaker Ad., 5 Allallable Apply at Jericho please stop by and lill out an McCiures Restaurants in cations/resumes for the tel- IJF;;narlcia his/her bath, Incl. whirlpool Beres $16,9001 Aeedsllille, Inn, (304)675·4 167 application at 380 Colonial Middleport and Gallipolis lowing positions : Home tub, shower, 2 walk.-rn clos13 acres $19,95o,co. waterl Community Actron is seek- Dri11e, Bidwell, Ohio or g1ve Apply between 10-m:30a.m. Care Ardes. Applicants ~~=:~~= ets. 2-car garage, landscap:Tuppers Plains, off Joppa ing a HEAP Intake Clerk to Phyllis Cantrell. DON a call - - - - - - - - - should have a high school ing. All new appliances Now Hirrng Safe Drivers diploma or G.E.D., reliable , ·Rd. 20 Beres $23,900 , co. work with Emergency at (740)446-5001 . Included. Low-cost heating/ Apply in Person af yOur local transportation , telephone In "water! Keno SR.248wooded Programs . Organizational Domino's ·Must be over 18 the home and willing to work -lla•d,.,nce 15 acres $14, 900! skills, computer experience. Gallia Co. 16 acres $16,500 and ability to deal with perweek-ends & holidays. Must ln~~~~~~~~,:l~~~ NurSing be motivated and flexible . or 10 acres $13,900! Rro sons of various SOCIO-eco9 Will train. Applications are Grande, 8 acres , co water, nomic backgrounds. Valid Home Health · Care of HealthCare available at the Meigs $20 ,500! Vinton, Dodrill Rd .. Drivers license, high school Southeast Ollio is currently Genesis· Ravenswood Village and MultiptJrpose Senior Center, 5 acres 511 ,950, co. water· graduate or" equivalent, aides and Registered Mifetree Center are currently Mulberry Heights, Pomefoy, 136 srtes available for hunt- Resume wrth_three (3) refer- hiring cooling 1692 sq. fl. Nurses. Full Time, Part offering: OH. EN EOE employer. .mg. homesites and r9cre- ences to Ms. Edwards. Time, $179,900. (740)379·2615. Per-Diem. ·atio n in SE Ohio. Call Gatlla Meigs C.A.A., 8010 N. Competitive wages, lle~eible Work @ !lome. Earn $450CNA Training Class ~( i40)441·1492 for free maps State Route 7, Cheshrre, to e~tp l o re each sile or visrl Oh1o, 45620 by 1114105. ·scheduling. Call toll free 1- Learn valuable new skills 1n $1 ,500 mon1hly part time; 888-368·1100. · www.b runerlalld .corn! We GMCAA is EOE. a rewarding and challenging 52.000-$4,500 full time .. ~~:~~~~~~ lr l"]ance with 5% markup! Immediate Position. FT/PT environment! EMperience in www.OurAnswercom , 11111 reo at on Nurse PraCtitioner/AN . an LTC setting preferred 70 Work around your schedule. Stiles Manager Physician Off1ce. EKc911ent , YARDSAI£ $450-$1500 monthly partResponsibrl1tes includ Salary & Benefits. Reply For consideration, please time ; $2()00.$4500 full-lime . recruiting and training o CLA Box 566, c/o Gallipolis contact Chris at BOQ-264- {303)292·9960, TURNED DOWN ON arners, customer servic Tribune, P.O. Box "469, 4970, eKt. 280. EOE SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? Newly remodeled home in www.home303.com ' YARDS.~LE· nd meeting sales goals. I Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Pt. Pleasant 3·4 bedroom . No Fee Unless We Win! (;ALLIIIQLJS central air, full basement, ou have a positi11e atti 1 ·68B·S62·3345 SCHoot.s Genesis HealthCare"' ude, are a sell-starter, Is there anyone in the hardwood floors, detached INsmucnON HI \I I .., I \II Movi ng Sale gar.age, large covered patio, nd a team player, w Pomeroy/Middleport area SaturdayiSunday Antiques , a fenc9d backyard, close to o~ld like to _ talk to you. looki ng for full time work? GalllpoHs Career College k11chen tables, dressers, schools. $69,500. For more ust be dependable an Are you looking ·for better www.genesishcc.com (Careers Close To Home) TV !VCR, clothrng. $4 informe!IOn andior 11iewing ave reliable transporta than minimum wages? Call Today! 740-446-4367, schedule is ron. Position offers al Primary {740)709·1362. 1-800-214-0452 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm 1 acre with 2 bedroom sin~le ompany benefits inclu Must have valid drivers Overbrook Center is current- YJWW. Qaiii~II5CBIVerwllvge.CQITl story home in country. 11e New Haven 4 BR, Bi-Level, ·ng health, de:ntal; visron, license and dependable ly accepti ng applications for A ~c red1!ed Member Acw.1di1ing Poindexter Road on .:John's Appx. 2,000 sq. h.. LA. OR, ndlife rnsu rance , 401 k, ouncil !or ln"'penden t College& vehicle. Must be familiar with Nursrng Assrstant Classes. C and SChools 12145• Creek Road (304)576·2247 Kit, FRwffp; 2 Bath, DB Car aid vacation, and"person Absolute Top Dollar : U.S Meigs County. The classes will be October· --~~----Garage; Lg corner lot in $39.500 f days Please se'n Silver and Gold Coins. ·Send resumes includ1ng 25-November 13. Classes Nursing Assistant Classes - - - - - - ' - - -- great Neighborhood . View esume to: Proofsets. Gold Rings, Prereferences to : CLA BoK 2 will be held during the day Beginning November 7th , 3 'Bedroom . 2 Bath with on web: Paul Barker .1935 US. Currency, clo Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, With some classes during 2005. If you enjoy elderfY Fireplace in Rio Graride, 8 www.orvb.com,#6505 . Clrculptlon Manqger .Solltar re Dramonds· M.T S. P.O. Box 729, _ the e\lening hours. Class people and want to become acres m/1, 40M60 barn, $87 ,000 call , for · Appt. Ohio Valley Publishing Pomeroy, OH 45769. days will vary Monday - a member of our health care $125,000. (740)709·1166. {304)682·3368 'Coin Shop, 151 Second 825 Third Ave - - - - - ' - - - - - - . Sunday. ,A schedule will be team, plea·se stop by Aven ue, Gallipolis. 740..446Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Janitoral service has imme· available at the front oflice. Rocksprings Rehabilitation :.:!842 Or email to diate ope ning· in the Space is limited. All inter- Center at 36759 HelpWantad Help Wanted pbarker@ mydallytrlBuyr ng black walnuts , 121t Gallipolis area ·Call ested application at 333 Rocksprings Road, bune.com p9r pound after hulling, call (800)988-7847. Page Street, Middleport, Pomeroy, OhiO45769 and fill (740)698·6060 , buyrng until Drive LICENSED SOCIAL OH. NO Phone . CALLS out an application for the Nov 15th· WORKER PLEASE! classes . Extendicare Health 011erbrook Rellabilitation -..,..---..,..---- - Services, Inc. rs an equal 1 bUy Jun k Cars (304)773Owner.. Qperator opportunity employer that McKesson Automation seeks a motivated :Soo4 Local Hauling Wellston Area encourages workplace individual to manage all on-site medication Monday-Saturday drverSity. MfF DN Wantecl to buy Junk Cars packaging and bar·coding related to our Your Truck oUr Tanker {304)67S·6473 70 automated robotic drug dispensing system Full tri-ne- Short Team Mlsa:u.ANEous 1.\11'1 0\ \II \I Call 800-5<18-8694 . • installed within the Holzer Mcd1cal C.:enter •Weekly Pay SllnH IS For Details ask for H.R •Late model Frerghtliner inpatient pharmacy located in Gallipolis Ohio. Dept. Condos Responsibilities include: Package/barcode all ItO •95% no touch fre1ght Hu.t•WANIHI unit dose medications for daily dispensing, •Full benefits package prepare and maintain packaging equipment for •Hometlme on weekends •$500 sign on bonrJs daily use , perform general equipment troubleshooting and maintain inventories. The $200 Hiring Bonus! successful candidate must be goal oriented, Looking for a reliable and able to work well independently. Profess,onat, Famrly Send resumes to: Dorrae Miller Oriented Work1ng McKesson Automation Assisted Irving care in my En111ronment? home lor Elderly. Private Take a look at lnloCisionr 500 Cranberry Woods Drive room, bath, 3 hot meals. Cranberry Twp., PA 16066 {740)388-0118. We Recruit Voh.mteers Fax: 724-741-8120 ' ty offering residents out· ~nd Accept Donations for Erwelope stUffers earn Complete yard work and dorrae.miller@mckesson.com slanding nursin~ care. We Orga nitatrns like home repai r. 20 years exp. HS diploma req'd, CPhT's preferred. EOE The American Cancer money working at home. currently have an LPN Call 24 hr. for details 972- evenrng positron available. Society Rei. (740)446·3682. ~=======:-:=::::::::::::~ 504-2690. Wages start at $13050 per --------~ and hour. Apply 1n person. Help Wanted The American Heart HalpWanted EM perienced Caslliers and Echomg Meadows, 319 W. Help Wanted Association Retail Managerial Personnel Union, Athens, Oh 45701 . Positions. Send resume to 7_40. 594 _3541 Drivers we offe r· CLA BoM 570, c/o Gallipolis ~-------­ ./Competitive Pay Rates Tribune, PO BoM 469, LPN needed, full-time, (up _to $8/hr) Gallipolis, OH 45631. Must Monday-Friday. day shift. no .I NewAttendance Bonus have a valid drivers license weekends, no holidays. earning an and auto insurance. Apply at 936 St. At. 160, Transport System, Inc. eKtra $1/hour GaiHpolis. (740)446:9620. EMperlenced E11tming Shift · >"F rxed Schedules Home Every Weekend Cook Desired . Serving 75- LPN . ApplicatiOns Are .!Pa1d Holrdays 80 Persons Nightly 3·4 Being Accepted For An .t Plus mucll !Tloref Nights Per Week. LPN Competili11e Starting Competiti11e Wages. Pay, Paid vacation, Paid C8lll lf"lloCis ion today! Benefits Available, Pleasant Meals, Discounts, and 1-877-463-6247 Atmosphere. Interested Insurance Available . Must ask for ext. 1901 Applicants 6 months f tf Experience & Apply !nterested Applicants May We're seekrng professional, tareer-m1nded To earn a Immediately. Ra11enswood, Apply Dall y 9-4. rndividuals to manage our customers' Good MVR Required · $200 Hirlno Bonus! WV. (Across The Bridge, Ravenswood Care Center, rental/purchase accounts, handle customer rnquiries, deltver merchandise , troubleshoot North On AI. 2, Last 111 3 Wasll rnglon St. , An Erce llent way to earn Business accounts, promote nevv rentals and manage On Right) Ra11enswood , WV. mQney. The New Avo n. cash and record lceep1ng. ( 304 )273-923~ FAX, .88/mlle ALL MILES Ca!l Marrlyn 304-882-2645 Aete rences Required. References Required. . AIIPII' in petiOli II: 5 Ohio -l'tul, PLUS Fuel Surcharge .28e $t .i6/mile For a limited t1me make 50% Drivers Needed: Giol~ll, OH; fu too (740) 167-3'HO/ all miles last week!lrNo NYC or Canada selling Avon ' Call (740)446- Make up to 50% with The or cmoll: 8750imoll.-tway.cooo. COL Drrvors witlrn_g to dnve 3358 . - Paid Fuel Taxes, Base Plates & New Avon. Ca ll Lesl ie 'or local read y-mix-concrete Permits- . {740)965-3362 We proactiVely promote mclusron rn w YV'Oit.place compery EKpenenc'e IS Medi Home Health Agency, l!lnd are an equal opportunrty employer. Medical & Disability Ben. Available preferred but not necessary. Inc. rs seeking a PAN AN in Rapidly growing expediting T,o learn more about us v1sit . Or 1ve r muSi be willing to do the Jackson Cou nty, WV company seeking d wner" Lease Purchase pre-rn;'Mtena nce on trucks area .. Must be licensed In Operators with late model www.rcntway.com Program Avail.! & eqlHpmen t, yard work & West VIrginia. WtJ oiler a cargo va ns and straight other miscellaneous chOres. competitive salary. E.O.E. trucks ot all sizes needed E.Mpe!1ence operatmg equrp- Please send resu me to 4245 immedi ately. Please call ment & extra skills such as State Route 34, Hurrica ne, recruiters ' between 9amWV 25526 . Attn: Vicki 4pm EST Mon-Fri at 888welding a plus. epestransport :com 676·0744. Chadwick. Call (304)937-3410 ----:c=-=--- ]310 HOMES 03 ...... i ~;::;10;:Lo:>\N;:; Syracuse 3BR Attached DbiGai" New Roof Vinyl S1d1ng Block Utility Bu ilding $85,000 740-949-1082 or 740·416·2766 real estate advertising in this n1wapaper Is subject to !he Federal Fair Hgufling Act of 1968 All which mak.. tt illegal to advertise "any "p refer~nce, llmltallon .or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex t&mltlal status or national origin , or any Intention to make any such preference, tlmltaUon or discrimination." This newspaper will not ·knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is in violation or the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that Bll dwellings advertlnd-ln thiS newsPaper are avall8bie on an equal opportunity baaea. :8: Pharmacy Packaging Technician 20hrs/M-F/Daylight I EPES Company Drivers Up to .41¢/Mile Owner Operators = RENTWAY ) . ' 1~~&'8-9~~~~,~6 Three Bed10om, one bath, full basement. Garage. With apphances. Across from Park. $57,000 below app r 740-949· 1372 fl20 MOBil£ Hor.n-s FUR SALE 1985- 14M70 Scl'lultz traile r, wlfacto ry 6x20 expando, 3BR. 2BA. 3 len central ar r, porches, new carpet. good ·condition (740)?67-7133 ·2000 Oakwood mobi le home 16x80 vinyl/shingle, 4 bedroom , 2 bath. CIA. (740) 245-0001 . Must be mo11ed 200.2 Clayton only $142 per month , will deli11er (740)385· 4367. Country setting rn Gallr a County! 3 bedroo ms, 2 bath s, firepl ace . $89,000 (740)709-1166. 2BR, 2BA, Trailer, $2,900 Owner Financing available. can stay on lot (304)6752359 Great used 99 Skyline t6x80 Vinyl/shingle, 2x6 -H-o-us_e_ro _r-S-a1_e _3_be _ d_ro_o-m, walls, glamour bath. Call full size dry baseme.nt . (740)385·9621 . Great Ne1ghborhoocl, corner lot right rn town .· Take a look. New 16 wide only $190 per 100t Kenny Ct. (right behind month Vmyl Siding , Shingle Jr. High School) Shown by Root & Delivery (740)385· Appt. $84 ,500 (3040675- 7671 . 3123 or (304)675-0032 New 16x76 3 bearoom/2 bath. Mmutes lrom Athens. Must sell. Move ln today. Call No Down Payment. Less (740)385-2434. than perfect credit O.K. Five '-'--- - - -- - minutes from Holte r lrarler for Sale. 2000 Hosp•taJ Three Bedrooms- Clayton. , 6 X 7Q. 3 bed-One Bath . Level lot. Newly room--2 bath--central air·· remodeled . 740-416·3130. porcnes $23,000. 740·992· 5972 . --------- ----------- No EKperienu R•'a"rin•d• Execlleot Smrting Pay· Paid Train ina . Exc:cllent Bene tits Get Prepared . Call : 1-866-300-6495 r 1' HOME}; fllKSAI.E FUR SALE Mechanjc MECHANIC and TRAILER TECHNICIAN Arctic Express has immediate openrngs for Trarler Mechanrcs and experienced 01esel Mechcinics with Cummins 8Mperience. Must have a high level ol mechank:al aptitude ~nd ability to work with professional drivers. Benefits include : .1 $500 . ' ao ! t Southern Band . Boosters Elrod's Monday, 31 on Halloween 19 l'<>lltn gatherer Therefore 82 Martin - K""l I \ ~\0 1 BULLETINBO 76 Mao - ·1\Jng n PAtll'> Sunday, October 30, 2005 ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY SUNDAY PUZZLER 1011~ &unbap Cl:lmtf -6mtlntl • It only hurts when you laugh -EXTENSION CORNER- ACROSS PageD2 AdCode :PJ 543 Help Wan1ed Help Wanted OPERATIONS DIRECTOR MEDI l:IOME HEALTH AGENCY Excellenl opportunity for growlh within a start- up home healih agency for lhc sec- ond largest ho~1c care provider in the U.S. Responsible for preparing agei1cy and clinical staff for the survey proce ss by Federal. State. and JCAHO surveyors: developing, ~ landardizing . and managing clinical services a~d p.dministrative 'up pori. Position Requires: OH and WV RN lrcen - sure. BSN preferred , minimum two years of home heahh nursing' experience in a management role, knowledg.e of Federal and State hom e healih regulalions. JCAHO experience prefe rred . EOE Please s~nd res ume to: 68150.Bayberry Drive S1. Clairsville , OH 43950 Attn: Cathi Darrah , RN Help Wanted Help Wanted Position Vacancy Environm•ntal Health R'l!lstered Sanitarian/Sanitarian In Training Employment Status: P~nn a nent full time personnel. 35 hour ~ a week Dale Available: November 7, 2005 Minimum Requirements: Bac h e lor 's Dcg re"c or ahovc and a Reg istered Sanitari an in the St ate of Ohio ur meet Sanitarian m Training criteria accordance with sec tio n· 4736 .0 M of the Ohi o Rev ised C ode. ExperienCe in public health preferred. Must hold a valid dr iver's license. Must possess excell ent verb al and writ ten communication' skill s. Experience using personal computers and Micro Soft so ft ware prefer-red. Willing ness to work so me evenings and weekend s.al ong with becoming cert ified in various envimnmenlal progmms ·as needed . Po$ilioi1 Description: Employee will be assi gned vario us state ma ndated env iro n ~ mental heahh pro!J:ram " conducted h.y the Oalli a County Health Dcpart mcm as we il as variou s luc ~ l programs to include public health nui sance complaint "i. animal bil investigations and solid waste cl eanup programs. Date of Posting: Oe1ober 26. 2005 , Pl ease submit a completed Gallia County · Health Department empl oyment applic ation and resume to : Lou Ann Field s. M.B.A.. Adm inistrative Assi. . tant. 499 Jac kson Pike. Suite D. Gallipoli s, Ohio 4563 ! No later than 4:00 pm on No vember 4, 2005. Any question s can be direc-ted to Mr. Stuart Lentz, M.S .• R.S., a1 740-441 -2945. Gallia County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer and service proyider. . ' I �Page D4 • &unbap G!:tmd -&mttntl .,r_oi ANi i O:Oi~iluiWINi i l11i~;s-,.l i L,-•M•o;,;•~li ': i RFi iHI ~i ·_~..l ~.,r__Ailiiil~liRiiRENr-ii._.ll r 18 Pole Barn Btowo.ut Mob1le home s1tes 1n 30x50x10 Only $6 995 Counlry Homes Shade pamted metal slider Free $130 mo (740)385 4019 Dehvery Call (937)789 N1ce 3BA mobile home for 0309 rent $400/dep $550/mo Lars& Need 3 references Call ACREAGE (740)446 3601 or (740)441· r 5899 Lots for sale 1 3 acres Two BdRm trader water & water and sewer Call fo r trash ncluded $350 per mo pnces Also have several & depOSit (740)441 0000 mobile homes for sale 740 388 9686 APARThiENTS R EUEsTATE WMTFJl t FOR RENT (740)446 4425 BEAUnFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dr ve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740-446 2568 Equal Housmg Opportumty 2 bedroom house m area HUD Pomeroy (740)992 7546 approved after Spm sons $625! no ulllltles (304)773-5054 2 bedroom apartment fo r re nt m Syracuse $200 depos1 t $335 per month rent must have suffiCient 2 story Colonral home 38R 1ncome to qualify (740)378 1BA $500 month $500 sec deposrt No mdoor pets 6111 2 bedroom apartment (740)446·3481 Aacme very mce clean 280 house all etectnc $425 per month plus deposrt $400/month no deposit no pets references pets 15 miles south on Rt requ1 red 740 441 0110 7 (740)441 1917 (740)992 5174 "---.:CC:..::.::..::...:...~-- Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 1/2 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool PatiO Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plu s Security Depost Aequred (740)367 7746 2BR 1BA Central Heat A1r, 7015 Stove furmshed W/0 hookup $450/montl'1 plus Utll ties References reqwed No Pets (412)427- 6917 (740)367 2 bedroom 2 bath apart ment $600 No pets located downtown Call (740 )44 t , 124 2BR apt W/0 hookup water 3 Bedroom House 1n Pt sewer trash patd $400 Pleasant $475 plus depos1t Kanauga (740)367 7015 call (740)256 1610 3 bedroom near Galhpol1s Green Elementary distnct ava1lable 1mmed ately $400 deposit references (740)446 6890 between 5 9pm 2BA apt lor re nt $425/depos 1 $425/rent plus utll l1es In Kanauga (740)446 4107 or (740)441 2707 3 rooms and bath All ut1lthes patd DownstairS no pets $450/mo 46 Ol1ve St ' For rent 2 bedroom 1 bath tully renovated all appll ances $475/month $475/deposlt Call (740)446 3481 For rent 2 story home 38R A 'C $500/month $500 deposit (740)446 3481 House fo r Rent $400 a month plus ut ht1es DepoSit Refe-rences No Pets (304)675 4874 House m Rutland no pets call (740)742 266 1 M1nersv111e area 2 bedroom electn c washer/dryer $400 00 a month and $400 00 depo s t Accept pets 740 992 2557 N1ce 2 bedroom duplex near Harr sonvllle $425 monthly plus ut hties No smokmg nt> pet s Deposits reqwred 742-3033 Stop rentmg Buy 4 bed room foreclosure $15 000 For list ngs BOO 391·5228 ext ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES 7 X 10 INDIA-S HALIMAR AREA RUG !DESIGN IS GULDASATA. 100% WOOL PILE EXC CONDITION- SELLS WITH RESERVE I 6 NICE OAK T BACK CHAIRS. DEACONS BENCH, OAK TABLE, 2 OLD ROCKERS FENTON, BLENKO, PATTERN GLASS, MINI OIL LAMPS COOKIE JARS, STONE JARS. ANTIQUE TOOLS, OLD KITCHEN ITEMS QUILTS NICE COLLECTION OF CAPADAMONTE MUCH MORE MISC ITEM TOOLS 5TH V. HEEL TRAILER HITCH, HOME INTERIOR, COUNTRY COLLECTIBLES OAK SHELVES AND MISC V.ALL SHELVES MANY ITEMS TO UNPACK 111 remOdeled lnlenort 3 bedroom house central heat & a1r washer/dryer hook up fe nced yard star age bldg $475 per month ·rent (740)44 1 111 t I Very n1ce 3+ bedroom 2 bath full basement 2 car garage mce yard On SA 143 near Hamsonv111e $650 monthly plus ut11111es No smoking no pets Oepos1ts requ1red 742 3033 MoHJLE HoM£S FORRE"if 2 bedroom A1o Grande area $375/month $350/deposll water1ltash mcluded No pets {740)245 5671 2BR mob1le home for rant $325 depoSit $325/rent plus utllt1es On Po le cat Ad (740)446 4107 or (740)441 2707 2BR mob1le home for rent $325/deposlt $325/rent plus ut 1111es On Polecat Ad (740)446 4107 or (740)441 2707 3 bedroom Tra ler m Letart WY for Rent All Electnc $300 month $200 deposit (304)882 2658 3 bedroom tra1ler located on Oh10 A1ver at Apple Grove Oh1o $350 per month plus depos t call (740)698 6002 after 6pm 3 bedrooms 517 Burdette Street All electriC depos1t and reference reqwred No Pets 1304)675 5402 3Br Relndg & Stove Washer & Dryer mcluded (304)576- 2934 For Rent 2 large smgle bays In a well protected garage can be used for storage of car camper boat $300 per lng appliCations lor wa1t1ng hst for Hud subs1zed 1- br apartment call 675 6679 EHO 16FT Trailer Dual Axles t1tled and licensed $700 f1rm (304)675 t 165 Robert Rlmmey 2003 Leonard enclosed trait• er 7 x12 7 roof new t1rea side door 2 rear doors, $1800080 (740)992-7651 Valley pooltabla, one p1ece state $700 (304)675- 8 3388 ' 'Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Auction Used Furn1ture Store 130 Bulav1lle P1ke Appliances couches dmenes chests bunkbeds grave markers (740)446 4782 AUCTION thursday. November 17, 7777 2 matching aroyhllf sofas w1U sell separately Excellent cond1t1on Call (740)446 2479 1 REAL ESTATE (740)446-2957 It A~ 1r~1 sell Rlvertne Buy or AntiQues 1124 East Main on SR 124 E P<>meroy 740992 2526 Russ Moore month (304)575-6259 - - - - - - - - owner Kenmore Washer $125 ~~-M!"'!"------, Storage Rentals for Boats Mayrag Dryer $75 Kenmorer ~~ Campers, Cars Mason Co Relngerator fa1rly new $100 . Fairgrounds At 62 $8 a foot t Green Machine Weed- ___ Eater w/blades (304)675 8463 $100 (304)773 5930 For Sale Firewood Call \II ll.l II \ \ 111 '1 1 (740)388 8264 Thompsons Appliance & Repair 675 7386 For sale re condtMned automatic washers & dryers refr geraAuction 11as and electriC Warm Mormng Wood burner tors ranges ai r cond1t1oners and stove $125 Call {740)256 wrmger washers Wtll do 1424 repa1rs on major brands 1n shop or at your home Auction One BA apt qu1et, pnvate location close to hospital ref & depOSit required Godos IUR REN-1 GallipoliS OHHrs 11 3 MS 5:30 pm Bethany Ridge. Guysville, OH r Sat Nov 12, 2005, 9am Farm & lndustnal Eqmpment Auct1on, Oak H11l, OH Inventory Reduct10n from Area Farmers and Dealers SPOKilNG Gooos r Zap Tournament grade pa nl balls 2 000 per box $25 740 441 1417 after 5 m Consignments taken daily 9am-4pm thru Nov II NONE TAKEN ON DAY OF SALE!! Duect10ns 93 South from Jackson to Oak H11l Auctioneer: Harold Neal 100 plus p1eces of Avon Cape Cod ruby glass-sold Real Estate. 27 Acres MIL of beaut1ful property-pnme huntmg area near Hockmg R1ver L1ke new 28 x 50 double w1de home purchased m 1999 m excellent condition on concrete slab 3 BR 2 full baths, LR, Fam1ly room, kttchen w/apphances Ne'tN roof Ill 2005 wooded as lol only (740)256-3372 For more mfo call Zane Oak Equipment after 7pm 740-682-7556 Auction Auction Auction OPEN HOUSE 5:30 • 6:00 PM NOVEMBER 2ND TERMS: 10% down at aucuon, balance m full Auction dl Pllssess mn al dosmg SoiL! \\-Jlh owner's con se nt SeJhng as ts m ptescnt cond1I!On , tmanc If need ed must be made pnor lo auction, as as any mspectwns Property sells wuh no 24 hours Real Estate agents should call 111 ad\ ancc of auctiOn fqr buyer/broker regtstrut1on form OWNER Emma June Shendan Buy- Any Individual Tract, SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR John Patnck Combination, or Whole Property! 949 Ac. Selling In Jackson Co. - Offering 28 Tracts Pat" Shendan Ohto Real Estate AucttOD"-, LLC 764 Ac. Selling In Gallla Co. - Offering 13 Tracts Auction Location: All properties Will be sold at Benmgan s € Restaurant located at 966 E Ma1n St 1n Jackson, Oh1o Call Today for \VILSON~ Property Directions & Detailed Brochure/ - REAL ESTATE, INC. Wilson-Harvey 1-800-450-3440 Visit www.wiinat.com Emml ShamrockAucuon@aol com WEB "ww shamrock aucllons com H 740 592 4310o! MOO 419 9122 Auction Auct1on Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Nov. 5th, 2005 I O:OOAM Auction Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Athens County, OH Saturday, November 5 - 10:00 a.m. This is the personal property of Mabie King. It has been moved to the commons in Chester, Ohio across from Fire Dept. ·~Household" LESLIE A LEMLEY 740-388-81 I 5 NOT fU:.~ I~ NSUil l I ~~ freeze, double metal cabinet, 5 drawer chest, glass dour, kitchen cabinet, warm morning sto>e, microwave, dresser, & lots & lots of boxes to unpack. "Antique or Collector's Items" pans Call (304)675 1no $500 Commerc al relngerator 2 door statnless steel runs like new $500 f1rm E:lectr cal plumbing hot water heater & HVAC parts ve1less natural gas heater (74m441 1236 after 6pm Man Fn DP Ultra Gym pac com plete Workout we1ght sys terns w/bench $50 080 (740)441 0135 f>"" MISCFlLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Vent Free 3 Plaque Gas Heater (Propane or Natural) Manual Control $t43 95 Alum num F1berated Pa1nt (Great tor Mob1le Homes) 5-gal Bucket $29 95 We now have candy melts 1n stock for your holiday ba~1ng Patnt Plus Hardware 675-4084 r 8UIUJING Suwi.Jf.s \CC Ill N1 s I R I m r PROPER"rY Au elton Auction ' fa 000 ior sale a r cond1t oner f :~~LE MOOD!SPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SEI!VICES Auct1uneers B1ll & Todd Mood1spaugh OH I tc #769'\ 000010 L1cen sed and Bonded m f t\Or of the- state of Oh1o and W\ Tenns .. Ca~h or good check w/proper I D Not respotlSible for accidents or loss ot property Announcement s the da} of sale take precedence of pnnted or onlme matenal Good Refreshment s Prov1dcd For mlormat!on (740) 667 0644 or (740) 667-1&40 or check out ou r webs11e at W\1. w moochspaugh com 1 hank You For Your Attendance ---- \---- 1989 C 70 Dumptruck 43 000 actual mdes 9ft tele1964 Oldsmobile Starftre scoping dump a1r brakes convert1ble for restora11on 427 motor w/AIIIson auto Runs but needs TLC Good rubber no rust runs $5 000 080 Call (740)379 and works good $6 800 2317 tor details (740)388 1579 1972 Mach 1 Mustang t 995 Ford true]< 4;.:4 300 6 Cobra Jet 3 51 Cleveland cyl shortbed mechamcally C6 transmission 3 out of 4 owned great shape $600 all numbers match (740)388 0436 Car $10 500 or trade and cash (304)773-5054 1995 FT 900 Tandem Ford Log Truck only 17 000 m1les 1990 BUick Aeatta excellent 1998 Eager cond1t1on 63 000 m1les $26 000 Beaver 10 Ton Tra1ler $6 000 $7 000 (304)675 3388 (740)645 0626 r 1977 650 Spec al Yamaha S600 (304)675 3388 1997 300EX Honda New battery starter comes w1th lots of extra parts {740)441 5837 (740)245 9143 ask lor Justm 2000 Honda CBA 929RR adult ttdden M1eron Sys1em power commander Sell or trade tor car or p1ck $tack Call Ron Evans 1 shots $75 (740)256 1859 100·537 9528 r ° iL.-..:lliiiili:;o;;i;.:_.,J 95 Park Ave Good cond1t1on FARM Aemmgton 870 12 ga 30 EQl.riPMEN1 (tires body A/C) Good gas full early model With small $2 000 f1rm mileage groved torend wtth addlt an12 New Idea Manure (740)446-4336 anyt1me al Aemmgton nfle s1ghted TRuCKS slug barrel full box of shells Spreader Perfect cond tlon $1 800 Eve· (740)379· ' FOR SALE with purchase Looks new & lots & lots of boxes. 10 HOME IMPRO\'EMENIS THANK YOU Lw-liiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiorl The Wtkll \..,J~h to .md !lower" <Lt th e lime ut her pa-;smg We al1o would like Cash Posithe J.D. 91J'lo $500 (740)533·3870 2171 r Day (740)441-7717 Funeral Home ol the EMS .tnd shcnlt s 4x4 aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. FoRSAJJ< 1993 F150 4x4 6 cy l 5spd lift kit 33~t~res on Amencan Aacmg nms $3 500 1993 GMC Truck heavy half 4 wheel dnve 4 3 VB aula mat1c transm1ss1on Runs excellent tranny rebUilt motor has low m les duat exhaust tootbo;.: Will sale for $4 000 or best offer n cash Call (740)441 9378 leave message VANS For more informa· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. 1993 Plymouth Voyager 7 passenger van Good shape 25 mpg $2 000 080 (740)441 1417 aher 5pm depc~rtmcnt s Announcements www bullfrOg com Registered Angus bulls and he1lers 40 years of A I breeding Slate Run Farm www s l aterunlarm com (740)286-5395 r . Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION Thursday, November 3 4:00PM- 67145 SA 124, Reedsville, OH REAL ESTATE, Ohto Rl\er fronl property 2lots approx1maklv 1 5 acres combmed wtth mce small cabm, boat dock, rolltng htllstde Cabm has 4 rooms (~R, BR Bath K1tchen) w I utiltty room downstairs and carport and small ~torage buildmg MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! ®alhpohs11Batlp m:nbune ES Leather quad seatmg rear a1r loaded good tires Stapleton rebuilt 104 000 actual m11es was purchased at 12 000 m1les well ma1n talned NADA value $7 200 askmg $3 900 OBO (740 )441 0135 OWNER MaJY Luong & Carol Lawless SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/REALTOR john Palrick "Pat" Shendan Email. ShamrockAuclion@aol corn WEB: www shamrock· aucttons com PH: 740-592-4310 ol R00-419-9122 II ·-----------------~--- ---- --; or check w/pos1t1ve I D, No Credit Cards must have bank aulhonzal1on of funds avaJiable w1il be available Not responsible for loss or acc1dertts OWNERS John & Betty Brozak SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Patnck "Pat Shendan L1censed & Bonded'" Oh1o & WV- Member ol Oh;o & Nat1onal Auctmneer's AssociatiOn Apprent1ce Auct;oneer Kerry Shendan Boyd Email SharnrockAuctlon@aol com WEB www shamrock· auctions com PH 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 Auction ' Auction WILLIAMS ESTATE AUCTION 5 Room 3 Bedroom Bath Home $26,000 MINIMUM BID If! Sharp 2001 Chevy Impala 4 Door 1322 S Vermont Ave Tues The Daily Sentinel November 1 • :•• ••• • ••• ••• ••• Jomt Jleasant ~egtster (304) 675-1333 In Memory 1986 Chevy S 10 P1ck up 4x4 Auto Atr $500 (304)882 2845 1989 Chev PickUp Full SIZe w/topper Runs Good some rusl $950 00 740-949 Heavy Equipment Operator In Memory of '}{ay(ee jo Swain-Love Augusl 8, !986 end knO\.\ dark IS Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Oclober 10, 2004 1 hough w1sc men at thetr Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators nght, Because thetr wo1 ds Train in Ohio had tot ked no hghtemng they DO NOT gn gentle mto that good my Next Class: Nov. 21st National Certification Financ1al Assistance mght DAUGHTER there on the sad me now wtth your f1 erce Job Placement Assistance tears I pray DO NOT go gentle mto Rage, Rage agamst th e dymg ot Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pk" y Columbus, OH 43207 www.atsn-schools.com the L1ght Sadl y Mt~sed, Mom Mike, Tnstm Gntf111 .mJ Maw Maw and PawPaw Love 03-11 -1697T 2660 (740) 992-2155 ontt fllea:sa:nt l\egtster (304) 675-1333 •• • ••• ••• •• • : ! : : : : ,. ! : : : : : : • ! : : : ! ! : Call for detatls & FREE brochure/ : STANLEY & SON, INC 1740T 775·3330 : WWW STANLEYANDSON.COM • ••• Henry M Stanley Ill CA l AARE GPPA Auct1oneor/RE Broker Wm J Fann n Jr & John J Stewart Auct oneers & Realtors® L1s.a J Wellman & Dave Lunsford Auct om~ers IT'S HAMMER TIME!!! : * ! • ! * ! •·····~··························~·-·-······-~•• Public Notice Public Not1ce Public NOtiCe Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Legal Notice Request lor Bond Release Permtt Number· D~ 0355 Minong year. I Date Issued: 6-12-84 Southern Ohio Coal Company Is requestIng a Phase I bond release for 2 2 acres affected by tho aforementioned coal mine and reclamation perlocated In mit, Section 36, Salem Township, Meigs County. Backfilling and grading was completed on 6·20-85 In accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $5,550 DO bond Is on deposit, of which $2,750 00 Is sough! to be released: WriHen objections, com- mentioned coal mine and reclamation per· mit, located tn Section 35, Salem Townsh1p, Meigs Counly Backlllllng and grading was completed on 8/15/97 In .accordance with the approved rtlclamation plan $7,5DO 00 bond Is on deposit, of whlc~ $3,750 DO is soughlto be released Written objections, com~ menta, or requests lor a bond release conference may be submitted lo the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morris Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Alln Rose Mltrlone, in accordance with paragraph (F) (6) ot lhe Revised Code Section 151316 Wrlllen objecllves or requests for bond release conferences must be Iliad wllh the Chlel wllhln 30 days after tha last data of publication. (10) 23,30 (11) 6,13 plan $21 ,500 DO bond Is on deposit, of which $10,750 00 Is sought to be released Written ~ obJeCtions, comments, ~ or requests for a bond release conference may be submttted to the ODNR, Dtvlslon ol Mtneral Resources management, 2045 Morris Road, Butldlng H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Alln Rose Mltnone, In accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of the ReVISed COde Seclton 1513.16 Wr~Hen objectives or requests or bond release conferences must be filed with the Chtel wHhln 30 days after the last date of publication (10) 23,30 (11) 6,13 Manis Road, Building ColumbllS, Oh1o 43229-6693, Alln Rose Mltrione, 1n accordance w1th paragraph (F) {6) ol the Revtsed Code Section 151316 Wrltlen objectives or requests for bond release conferences must be f1led with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of publication. (10) 23,30 (11) 6,13 alter the 1as1 date ol publication (10)23 30(11)6, 13 Me1gs & Vinton Solid Wast& Management District will accept applications from ell· g1ble financial lnst1tu lions wllhtl\ the dts· trlctto become publtc dapos1tory of the active monies of the district. All appltcatlons should be received by November 25, 2005 and sent to GJMV Solid Was1e Management Otslnct, 1056 S New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston OH 456921o the ahentton of Cmdy Saltsman For further 1nformahon call 740· 384-2164 exl 25 Oclober 30 2005 who were customers pr1or to- annexation B In Me1gs counly, Sections 29, 30 , 34, 35 and 36 of Columbia Township C In Vmton County, Sections 6, 12, and 18 of Brown Township , Secloons 13, 26 abel 32 ol Madison Township Also Fracttons 1, 6 17, 13, 19 25, 30, 31 32 33, and 36 ol Madison Township, VInton County and the south one-half of Fracttons 18 and 24 ol Madison Township, VInton County Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 8 25, 26, 29. 30,31 32,33 34, 35 and 36 of Knox Townshtp VInton county Also Fractions 2, 3, 24, 32, 33, 34, and 35 of Knox Township VInton county and the south one-half portion of Fac1Jon 12 of Knox Townshtp, Vtnton County Sections 4, 56 11 12, 16,17 and 18 of Vinton Township , VInton county Also Fractions 2.4, 5, 6,12, and 36 of VInton Township VInton County and lha north ona·half pottlon ol Fraction 1 of VInton · Township VInton Counly A hearnlng shell be held on such request, on the Athena Counry Common Pleas Court Number 1 on November 9, 2005 at ' 1 00 p m Any objections lo such request should bo flied with 1he Clerk and served upon legal counsel for Le~Ax Adam Baker Exqulro, 8 Nor1h Court Street,Sulle 212, A1hens Ohio 45701, on or before the day of such hearing (10) 9, 16, 23,30 Public Notice wm.uvult511Ba:tl!' ill:nbune The one floor plan home offers 5 rooms 3 bedrms & full • ba lh w/full basement covered front porc h level Jot w/ : alley & chatn I nk fenc1ng Spac ous hv1ng rm w/exposed : bnck hearth fireplace & wood burner Kllchen s eat-m * style wftop 8. bottom cabtnetry: home equipped w/gas furnace electrtc breaker boK C tv water & sewer ffeat Estate Terms $26 QOO m1mmum b1d $3 000 down at t1me of sale balance & possess1on at closmg on/before 121112005 offered free & clear pnor to ctos1ng sold tn present as IS cond1t on no contingencieS cavea t emp tor At 555 PM we wit se ll the 2001 Smoke colored 4 door Chevy Impala wl spht cloth seats auto trans & power wtndows N1ce clean carl TERMS on Car Cash or clieCKai lime of sale Agents for the Estate of Martha Ann W1lhams JCPC # 05 ES 0 39 Mark A Willia ms Exec Shern K Rutherford Atty 800-383-7364 that good n1gh1 i i i i Wellston Ohio : • 2005 6 00 PM : (7 40) 992-2155 In Memory hctght Curse, bless, The Daily Sentinel l TERMS; 10% down at auction balance 1n full at clos~ng and dehveJY of deed w1th1n 30 days Possess1on at clos1n~ Sold w1th owner's consent Sell1ng as IS 1n present cond1t1on, f1nanc1ng 1f needed must be made pnor to auct1on, as well as any 1nspect1ons Property sells w1th no contingencies Larrv 7435 (740)339 3955 And ynu (740) 446-2342 large organ, stove, 2-floor ieiEwi~;iond 11 Ht;A & Sylvan1a) console stereo, record cab1nets lots of raaloS,I tabiiSsw,/matching chair, loveseat, recliner cha~rs, coffee lamps, 2 chesl of drawers m1rrors water bed aoiUDIBI bedd1ng, tans n1ce d1mng table set of 4 table w/cha1rs, d1shes, pots, pans & small binoculars Brother electn~ typewnter, bookshelves and table, large metal storage cab1net Items 1-740-350-5681 (740) 446-2342 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan body runs $900 (740)446· 9742 for a bond release conference may be submitted to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Monagemont, 2045 Morris Road, Building H-3, Columbus. Ohio 43229-6693, Attn· Rose Mltrlono, In accQrdance wllh paragraph (F) (6) of the Revlud Code 1513.16. Section Wrlllen objectives or requ-ata lor bond releaae conferences must be flied with the Chlal within 30 days alter the last date of publication (10) 23, 30 (11) 6,13 6.00 PM- SR 248, Long Botlom, OH Sand H11l Road Call for appotnlfr!ent lo see e1ther property Large diameter- Wh1te oak Wanted all grades- Best prices Need Walnut-Cherry-Maple Poplar-Oaks Delivered to· Blaney Hardwood of Ohio Barlow, Ohio ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0712 1985 Ford truck F150 6 cylinder automatiC good ments, or requests ~~~j~~~~c1~~!;,;.st~~o~~r;aaJg~es cabinets, Kenmore & Wh~rlpool range, k1tchen cab1net umt l.,::;;;;~:,,;;, top double s1nk, 62 gallon gas hot water Announcements AmNTION lOGGERS 1 1 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager White 2 sl drs good cond runs good $3 500 OBO Call (740)441 cell #515 REAL ESTATE, Sold as one property-5 parcels total of 96 75 acres Mil of huntrng parad1se With lots of pnvacy Barn w1th unfinished apartment 1n loll and !(I fCS(ltJil'-.1\ CilCSS Refreshments by Fire Dept. Auct1on )OU I P pastor B1gon v-Jordan L.--iillii.li:iiliO.._.I 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr auto 5 4L VB bedcover lAWmocK 6CO player sunroof good wqre tinted w1ndows exeat condtt1on 71 000 miles lent cond1tlon $300 Call Club call for sale Stred by 18/21mpg $14 000 OBO (®4)675 2373 after 5pm Jazz Angus bull for sale (304)288·3335 Phone (740)446 6157 attar 1974 Foret Ranger p1ck up ' SPAS SPAS SPAS 600pm S600 as 1s (304)675 7388 Over 30 In Stock Spft Top for 2001 Jeep Wrangler frame & all/hard- "Not responsible for accident< or loss of property" Auction mk Da\ld Russell Owner-Mabie King Dan Smith-Auctioneer Ohio #13449 WV cxpn-'"" the prayers lor $3 500 ltrm. 17401245-5033 r ot Wl\l'!llt.tn \\otU~ nl LOI11fOrt 98 Ford Explorer XLT 4dr 4)(4 auto A!C t1lt CO cruse 172 OOOmlles [725 lamlly M thc 1r apprccwtton SU"s J15 Factory HAv& Surplus 2 rema1n Never erected mmt conditiOn Pay GRAIN less than clearanced pr ce 1n e_.change for small deposit Square Baled Hay F1rst cut Can sh1p 1mmed1a tety 1 flng never wet $2 00 per 8QO 222 6335 x6000 bale 740-949 2660 Push lawn mower, hand tools, lawn chairs, Maytag wringer r Card of Thanks 1 Steel Bu1ld1ngs '~Misc." ~ FOR SALE 74Q-949 2575 days or 740 B5 Chevy Cavalier for sa le - - - - - - ' - - - 949 2293 ntghts $300 00 (304 )675 •1506 1999 Chevrolet Venture 060 ::::..::.::.:..:..:::::.::...________; Extended Van blue 82 000 Pole Barns Blowout 93 Toyota Camry $600 Cars m1las great cond lion one 30x50x10Ft only $6 995 I \R\1.._11'1'111"' from $500 L1sf1ng BOO 391 owner $8 500 (740)367 f'illnted Metal Slider Free ,\I I\ I "II H h 5227 Ext C548 2000 Dutchman Class C Fully self contained Sleeps 6 to 8 3407 Jackson Ave lo gm:: 1 spcual 0309 delivery call (937)789 0293 on SAVINGS th 9031 CKC Lab pupp1as black 1998 Blazer 20 4x4 1999 choco late Vet checked 1sl Saturn 3D 1999 & 1998 !Wew and Used Furnaces shots wormed $250 each Sunl1res 1999 Voyager SE Van Two , 989 and one l\'lstallat1on ava1labte Call (740)379 2697 1979 Chevy trucks 3 (740)441 2667 Full Blooded P1t Bull months/3 000 m1le warranty NEW AND USED STEEL Pupp1es 6 weeks old F~rsl Others m stock shots and wormed Call COOK MOTORS Stpel Beams P1pe Rebar 740·667 0186 (740)446 0103 ~r Concrete • Angle 328 Jackson P1ke Ol'lannel Flat Bar Steel Jack Russell pupp1es $125 G"'rat ng For Drams for males $150 tor females CJtiveways & Walkways L&L Opt1ons $to 800 (304)675 (740)742·2192 ~2rap Metals Open Monday 7565 1\Jesday Wednesday & Mtn Schnauger puppies 200 t Honda C1vlc EX 5sp Friday Bam-4 30pm Closed AKC 2 males btackls lver 1 AIC power steenng winThursday Saturday & black mate $400 1 dows & locks 72 ooom las ~iinday (7401446-'7300 Yorkshtre Terner AKC male Excellent cond1t1on $9 000 3 lbs $600 partl cream N1ce solid oak gun cabinet PomeMm puppy male (740)446 3754 Holds 6 guns Call (740)44& AKC $350 (740)696·1085 2002 Honda Accord EX 4410 Sedan 40 Estate Veh cle Mm1ature P1nchers 2 male only 14 000/mtles Loaded Pole Barn Blowout• 2 female black/tan $300 Silver Leather Moonroof 6 30x50x1 0 Only $6 995 Takmg depos Is (740)3BB· Disk CD Changer & More p.a nted metal slider Free ~8'=12::'4-------. $15000 NADA IS $17900 Delivery Call <(937)789- 70 MUSICAL See at Casey Law Off ces 0309 INSTR~ 61t V1and Street rear or ?-----~------- ~--iiiiiliiiilitliiiiiiio_.l call (304)675-3999 Role Barn Blowout! · 30x50x10 Only $6 995 Atto Sa)(oph6ne Bundy II 3000 GT VR-4 Min turbo painted metal slider Free Salmen Company good Fixer up or parts car Call for Delivery Call (937)789- pads exce llent condition details (740)379 9887 Get A Jump Haw:s BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Uncond1t1onal lllet1me guar up $3 800 (740)446 0746 antee Local references fur 2003 Suzuki 4WD V1nson mshed Established 1975 24 Hrs {740) 446 500 ATV With 34 miles Call S4900 CARMICHAEL 0870 Rogers Basement EQU IPMENT (740)445 Waterproof1ng 2412 ' AERATION MOTORS runs great $1 200 OBO eepa red New & Rebuilt In Beagle pups 16 wks old 1sl (740)256 1233 or (740)256· (740)446-2350 Keedsl'IIIe, Oh1o s1debo.ud w/mmor oak dresser wfnurror m1sc dressers & chest oak ctr stand oak rockers mtsc ~,;hairs & stand s oak ltbnu) table wooden office desk wmg hack chmro;; emerrmnment center and lots more to be found Office Furn1ture metal office desks otTice chaus, school desks, hie cabmets • office petitions, compurers fax machmes pnnters and lots more Mise· Longabcrgcr baskets old quilts Fenton mJsc glassware Looney Toon gla~es, old books. ser v1ce stat1on memo lamps pt ctures & frJ.mcs Chnstmas decorations and lms more to be found Farm Related : 14ft h ay wagon w/new floor, 1ron wagon wheels sheep sheers sheenng tables metal she lves 10 master rncchamc table sa \1. , Homehte chum s m weed eater mt~c hand tools & power tool s m1sc lumber wmdow~ und lots more to be found Vehicles !9~0 SlO I:Jlaze r 4-wd auto 4 3 V6 approx 35 000 miles on neY. motor, Jf)lll VW Dune Buggy w/1965 Corva1r motorw/2sp power glide tran s Auctioneer's Note: Th1 s 1s a part 1al hstmg of a lru:ge auc11011 Bnng a fncnrJ and come enJOY the day Sure to he lots of uem s to be uncmercd on setup Auros • PUBLIC AUCTION Kerb Boclh. yrs 1985 thru 87 92 9] 94 95 Furmture 7pc b r sune w/ltghted hutch blonde 50s 4pc h r SUite rnd knchen table w/chatrs oak. CAMPER.~& Maroa FOR SALE 1993 Ctlevy Camaro LT1 BTU w1ndow unit 6 male full blooded Sheltle $4 300 1990 Chevy short Collie 6wks old multi col- bed stepstde 2WD $3 BOO $150 (740)985 4183 ored very adorable (740)645 6008 ready now liour church pews 15 It $1 00/each 1994 BUICk Les9bre H1gh l~ng each red padded (740)367 7689 miles loaded leather great teats Good condttton $300 Qak pulp1t $200 ve~y good AKC 6 month old Pek1ngese concllt1on runs great Askmg (740)388· all shots $2 000 OBO IJOndlt on P1ano good con black mask ~IliOn $100 (740)682 7624 Unable to care fo r $150 0140 mclud1ng cage (740)388 t994 Chrysler LHS n3 000 9824 : JET m1tes power everyth ng Saturday, NovemberS. 2005 aiiO:OOAM LocatiOn From Parkersb urg WV follow Rt 50 & 7 South mlo Tuppers Plam s OH At cauuon l1ghts tum left on Rt 681 E.tst go 3 m1les to Co Kd 50 turn left go J 12 m1le und ban.: lett on Co Rd 44 Coolvi lle Rd and 1 mtl e to su le s1te Plea~ follow aucton s1gns SJ)£dal Interest: (6) National W1ld Turkey Federation framed pnnts numbered & stg ned by &unllap m:imn -&enttntl • Page 05 I R \ '\'1 1 '01~ I\ Ill 1'\ Block br ck sewer p1pes (304)882 2567 wtndows lintels etc Claude 1993 Cadillac OeV lie 4 9 ~ 1rewood for sale Seasoned Wmters A1o Grande OH VB 59 000 miles all 2001 F350 4 door flatbed liard wood P1ckup $40/load d1esel auto $14 000 7402 opt1ons leather new t1res ~ellvery $60/mosl areas maroon $5 000 hrm (740)446 9317 ~all (740)388 8738 l4 Table, pitcher pump, apple peeler,wood chairs & more.' wasber, rinse tubs, laos Beautiful 3 p1ece Ant1que Bedroom Suite Fult s ze BATLJFF POOL CENTER (740)446 6579 1·800·894 6997 large picture frame, metal shelves, stands, lamps, misc. pots & r MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE -200_0:::L:::inco.c=ln:::L:::S:::..:.W:::h:::~-e-a-ll 1.,--.:F;,:O~R:iS~ALE~:.._.I closmg and dehvel)' of deed wuhm 30 days conungenc1cs Sunday, October 30, 2005 ~UCT!ON 1 (740)388 0435 Tolallv i!il HOUSEHOLD SPACE Refrigerator, Maytag auto washer, dryer, small chest deep ~UCTIONEER Three bed room house n Pomeroy $375 per month plus depoSit Hud accepted (740)446 4425 or (740)446 3936 WE WILL BE SELLING ITEMS FROM TWO GALLIPOLIS HOMES NICE 1709 "STOVE REF "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WINQ BLINDS "CEILING FANS "WATER SEWAGE & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882 3017 Nov 1st, 2005 5 00 P.M Located 2nd house on Texas Rd. JUSt ott of St Rt. 7 North of Chester, Ohio S1gn m yard Less tan I acre wrth house and lot. Owner Mable Kmg I0% down day of auction, balance on dehvery of deed. Offered by Palmer Realty, Charles (Bud) Spires Auclloneer/Realtor 740-678-2817 ema1. doo@megabea.com (KANAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO It For Lease Off1ce or retail spaces m very good condl t1on Downtown Gall1pol1s Approx 1600 sq It each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negotiable to encourage new busmess Call Real Estate Auction 6 rooms & bath stove reft1g $400/mo No pets (7401446-3945 Recently remodeled 644 Beech Street Middleport 2 Second Ave (740)44&0332 bedroom furmshed apart· Sam Spm men! deposit & prev1ous Attention' rental references no pets Local company offer ng NO (740)992{)165 DOWN PAYMENT pro . grams tor you to buy your home mstead of rentmg Auction Auction • 100% I nanc ng • Le ss. than perfect credit PUBLIC AUCTION accepted • Payment could be the FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 6:30PM same as rent AM~ ETS BLDG., m·F LIBERTY AVE. Mortgage Loc~tors (740)367·0000 •ALL ELECTRIC "CENTRAL AC & HEAT (740)367 7086 Auction SPACE FORRtJI.T Downtown Oft1ce Space 5 room suite $650/mo 1 roOm ot11ce $225lmo 2 room su te $250/mo Secunty deposit requtted You pay utll1t1es All spaces vary ntce Elevator Call (740)446 3644 lor appo1ntment Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng ApplicatiOns for 2BA 3BA & 4BR Applications are taken Monday thru Friday from 1 room apartments at Village 9 00 AM ·4 P:M Off1ce s Manor and A1Vers1de Located at 1151 Evergreen Apartments In Middleport Dr1ve Pomt Pleasant WV From $295 $444 Call 740· Phone No 1s (304)675 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng 5800 EHO Opportun1t1es Tw n Rivers Tower 1s accept 2BR 1 1/2 bath $350 month 2 Bedroom Apartment WID Includes water deposrt Hook-up Water Trash req Uired Call after 9pm Sewer Pa1d $375/mo (740)379 2303 It APARThiENI1i FOR RENT NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE!APTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FlATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAilABLE Beautiful 2 story townhouse overlooking Gallipolis city park K1tchen 1 DR LR study 2 baths laundry area References requ1red securi ry deposit no pets $900 mo Call !740)446 2325 or 1 and 2 bedroom apart Need to sell your home? ments turn1shed and untur· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• secunty depo& I ED & AFFORDABLE! Late on payments d vorce mshed required no pe ts 740 992 Townhouse apartments 100 transfer or a death? I and/or small houses FOR can buy your home All cash 2218 RENT Call (740)44 1 1111 and qurck ctosrn g 740 416 1 bedroom n cely furntshed tor application & Information 3130 apt Ou1et area 1 adult $500 1{1'\l\l"i mo (740)446 4782 Eff1c1ency Clean 1 Sdrm Good locat1on Ref Dep No Large Bedroom Pets (304)675 5162 Apartment Bath K1lchen HOUSI:S L1vmg Room on qu et Furmshed upstairs 3 rooms FOR RENl Street Pnvate parkmg & bath Clean ref & dap Construction worker pre reqwred No pets (740)446 116 South Park Dnve ferred 1 person $300 1519 Referen ces requ red month plus utilities, 2 per· -G-ra-c-,o-u-s-,v-n_g_1_a_n_d_2_b_e<l_ (304)675 7808 Sunday, October 30, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Legal Notice Requeat lor Bond Releaae Permit Number· 00355 Mining Year 14 Date Issued 6112184 Southern Ohio Coal Company Is request· mg a Phase I bond release for 3 0 acres affected by the afore- Public Notice Legal Notice Request lor Bond Release Permit Number. D· 0355 Mining yea~ 20 Dateloeued· 6-12-84 Southern Ohio Coal Company lo requestIng e Phase I bond Public Notice release for 2.3 acre~ affected by tho oloreLegal Notice mantloned coal mine Requesting lor Bond and reclamation per· Releaae mit, located In Frac Permit Number D· 33 Columbia 0354 Township, Meigs Mining Year 19, county Backfilling Date Issued 6·12·84 and grading was Southern Ohio coal compleled on t0-15company Is request03 In accordance with Ing a Phaae I bond the approved recla· release lor 8.6 acres matlon plan allected by the afore- $5,750 DO bond Is on mentioned coal mine deposit, of which and reclamation per· $2,876 00 Is sought to mile loca1ed In be released Wrltlen Secllon 3 E, objections, comWilkesville Township, ments, or requests VInton county for a bond release Backlllllng and grad- conference may be Ing was completed on , submitted to the 9·15-Q2 tn accor- ODNR , Division of dance with the Mineral Resources approved reclamation Management. 2045 H~3, Public Notice Legal Notice Request lor bond Release Permit Number. D· 0355 Mining year 3 Date Issued 6-12-84 Southern Ohio Coal company Is request· lng a Phase I bond release for 1.0 acres affected by the afore~ mentioned coal mine and reclamation pdr· mit, located in Section 29, Salem Township, Meigs County Backfilling and grading was completed on 06·1588 In accordance with the approved recla· matlon pion $2,500 00 bond Is on depoalt, of which $1,250 00 Is soughtlo be roleaaod Wrl1ton objections, com~ menta or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the ODNR, Division ol Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morris Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693. AHn Rose Mltrlone, In accordance with paragraph (F) (6) ol the Revised Code Section 1513 16. Written objectives or req uesta for bond release conferences must be f1led w1th the Chief wt1hln 30 days Public Notice Legal Notice Requesl lor Bond Release" Permit Number 0~ 0355 Mining Year 19 Date Issued· 6/12184 Southern Ohio Coal Company Is requestIng a Phase I bond release for 0.8 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mtne and reclarnallon per· mil, located In Section 4 E, Wilkesville township, Counly VInton Backflllng and gradIng was complete on 10/15/02 In accordance wtth the approved reclamation plan $2,000 00 bond Is on deposit ol which $1 ,000 00 os sought to be released Written objections, comments , or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Managemen1 2045 Morris Road Building H-3 1 Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693 Alln Rose Mllrlone , In accordaoce with paragraph (F) (6) ol lhe Revised Code Sec11on 151316 Written objectives or requests for bond releat~e conferences must be !lied with 1he chief wlthm 30 days after the last date of publication (10) 23 , 30 (11) 6,13 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with Ohio Revised Code, Sec11on 135 33. the Gallla, Jackson, Public Not1ce The Le-Ax Water D1stnct Board of Trustees has asked the Court to authorize the following enlargement to Its servtce areas In addition to the areas llsted In tts original and amended Petition and Plan A In Alhens Coun1y, Sections 31 and 32 ol Dover Township! Sections 5 and 11 of York Township Also Included Ia tho aoulh one-half of Section 6 of York Township, Athens Counly This Petition does not Include any areas wllhln the boundaries of tho , City of Nelsonville as It Ia currently plaited, but does tnclude current customers of Le-Ax Water District who were customers pr1or to annexat1on Thts Petition does not lncude any areas wlthtn the boundartes of the City ol Buch1el as it Is currently plat ted but does tnclude curtent customers of le-Ax Waler Dtstr1ct �6unba~ attmes ·ienttnel PageD6 DoWN oN THE FARM Goodyear and Steelworkers look ahead to 2006 talks, A6 Sunday, 'October 30, 2005 TWo farmers sue over USDA tobacco buyouts BY STEPHANIE STOUGHTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER William Neese began farming burley tobacco in southWe£! Virginia's foot hills when he was 12. He quit only because payments from a federal tobacco-q uota buyout promised to help him exit a business that no longer guaranteed profits. But in March, the 52-yearold farmer from Abingdon was stunned to team that he would receive only a third of AP Photo what he had expected from the Tobacco farmers Wil lia m J. Neese, left, and Daniel M. Johnson $10.1 billion buyout. Other longtime growers were getting of Meadowview, Va .. are seen on one of nine fields that Neese grew tobacco on prior to the National Tobacco Buyout program. similar unwelcome surprises. The two southwest Virginia farmers are suing the federal gov· Now Neese . and another ernment for changing the buyout program. Virginia farmer have sued the U.S. Department of any power-to change it," said market, have been assigned to Agricui!Jire, accusing it of Neese, who stopped growing individual farms since 1938. steering away from Congress's tobacco last year and now rais"We understand many directives and effectively es more cattle. "I guess we're farmers were mistakenly led slashing their payments, For getting an education here." ·to believe that they would Neese, that means .he would A spokesman for the receive payments based on receive about $190,000 rather · USDA declined to comment the farm's 2002 effective than the $563,000 he expected. and deferred to the Justice quota," wrote J.B. Penn, a The other burley farmer; Department, which said it USDA undersecretary. Daniel M. Johnson of planned to file a response in "However, the statutory lanMeadowview, would get Oc.tober. guage requires many adjust$217,000 versus $503,000. But in an April letter to U.S. ments to be made to the 2002 The farmers say the .agency Sen. George Allen, an official . effective quota when calculatreplaced a simple calculation · with the · Agriculture ing payments for producers." approved by Congress with a Department said a lot of farmExactly who contributed to complex formula that cuts ers got the false impressio n any mi scommunication is payments to many fanners. that they would receive pay- unclear. Penn's letter came "!didn't realize that if the ments based on their 2002 after . A lien . raised questions House passed it, the Senate tobacco quotas. Quotas, about possible inequities in passed it and the president which represent the amount the agency's formula. In signed it, that the USDA had of tobacco that growers can · March, Allen told Penn in a letter that he was concerned that the USDA's formula appeared "to deviate from the clear direction" of the law. The farmers' lawsuit · emerged from Congress's decision last year to end the federal program setting price and production co ntm ls on U.S. tobacco. Tobacu> quota holders will be paid over a decade to compensate for losses as thi s system ends. The buyout will be funded from assessments on tobacco companies. About $9.6 bil lion was to go to quota hold.ers and producers, while the remainder was to pay outstanding expenses. Under thelaw .pa>Sed by Congress, farmers who grew tobacco in 2002, 2003 and 2004 would receive $3 per pound, based on their 2002 quota. Owners of tobacco quota· - which includes landowners who lease their production licenses io active farmers - would get $7 per pound. · According to the farmers' lawsuit, Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns i~sued regulations in the spring that deviated far from Congress's directive. Instead of basing the for-· mula on the 2002 quota, as the farmers say Congress intended, Johanns effectively used the growers' sales for ·each of the three growing years, the lawsuit said. But many burley farmers have been unable to produce up to their quota levels due to crop di sease and poor weather conditions. "Our bigges t gripe is that Congress has said $10.1 bil- GALLIPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market r.eport from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 26. .On deep water Raccoon Creek in Beautiful Gallia Co., 5-20 acres. Don't miss out on this one! Call for free maps, or visit us at IWM'.countrytyme.com Lawrence Co. WOW! 197 acres $1,299/acre. · .. Gallia Co. Pumpkintown-Sacres, $13,900 Mei&s Co. Across from the OH River 4-6 acres From $23,900 for Green Township · Trustee COUNTRYTYME..l -- - www.count Couillr t me SE Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. 54 .SPORTS 275-415# St. $90-$148 Hf. $85-$136 425-525# St. $90$133 Hf. $85-$122 550-625# St. $90-$120 Hf. $80-$110 650-725.# St. $90-$110 Hf. $80-$105 750-850 St. $85$105 Hf. $75-$95. • Lady Eagles net berth at regionals with third district crown. See Page Bl Cows-Lower .Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$46 Medium/Lean $38-$45; Thin/Light $10-$30; Bulls $53-$59.75. Back To The Farm: "tow/Calf . Pairs $540-$975; Bred Cows $300-$830; Baby Calves $37.50-$245; Goats, $1~-$1 00; Lambs, $115-dn.; Hogs. $46-$52. Sale this week, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. For more information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2005 ''"'"'·m)dail)"'ntincl.<·um School sale delayed pending completion of survey BY BRtA.N J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The sale of the Middleport High School building will be ready to proceed on.ce a survey is completed, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said Friday. The village plans to sell the high school building and the central building adjacent to it, but a n.umber of delays have prevented the sale, to date. lannarelli told village council on Monday that the sale would be delayed again pend- . ing the completion of a survey excluding the stadium and footballlield now used by the Big Bend Youth Football, which will be excluded from the sale. The village recently signed a new 10-year lease with the football leag ue for the fi eld and stadium. . Part of that property to be excluded from -the sale is on one of several tracts of land to be sold. and must be excluded by means of a new survey, Iannarelli said. A local surveyor has bee n contacted to complete the work , and lannarelli said she expects the survey to · be completed in who will develop the proper time for coundl 's Nov. 14 ty. she said . meeting. lannarc lli said she expl:"ch Once the ' survey has been the "de to proceed ea rl y 111 th e· comp leted and the new new year. or earl !t:r. · description is prepared. coun At least one developer IHI\ cil mu st .set a minimum bid t:xprc s~ cd interes t in pun.:ha:-.and advertise rhe sale. iilg the property lor converlannarelli said. The sale will sion in to ap:.1rtm enl'i . be posted in several newsp"- lann arclli said the village wi li pcrs, online, and by other means in order to seck a buyer Please see Survey, A5 October Fun Fest at Meigs Primary Upcoming specials: 200 kids defined as homeless in Meigs County ~ 0 RE-ELEC-T BY BETH SERGENT BSER GLN f QP MY DA! Ll' S E'.Jl INEL. COM LARRY A. FALLON '·~· POMEROY StereotypiL'itl images of the homeless arc people sleeping on park benches nol mult iple fam ilie-. -.;leeping under th e same roof thou ch that is often the c;J>e ,whe o; defining the homele" of Mei ~s Co unty: 200 of which are sc hool age chiklren ac(.:ordin!! tn Laurie S. Wayland . · WayJanu is the llrst homcle~-. educ:.Jtiun l i ai~on fur Meigs Co unty Scl1llol Distri(.:ts and her main nbjt:c· tive. is to keep high risk chi ldren in school. specifically those that .meet the hmneks.s for Perry Township Trustee Your Vote & Support. will be Appreciated -- -~---'--~ \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Feeder Cattle-Higher River Lots Now Available Lonnie Boggs . ' LIVESTOCK REPORT lots for Sale! RE-ELECT lion," said Daniel McKinney, chief executive officer of the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association in Kentucky. "How come we're not getting that'" Rosa Parks honored by nation's leaders in Capitol Rotunda, A2 Paid for by lhe Candidate. Larry A. Fallon. 11261 St. Rt. 14 1 • Patriot. Ohio 45658 OBITUARIES Page AS • Josephine Tyree, 71 INSIDE. • Trumpeter from New Orleans is star of nation's biggest Halloween event. See Page A2 • Uncia Jones named employee of the month. See Page A3 • Longtime members recognized. See Page A3 WEATHER definition . Thi'i , defin i tion Meigs Primary School recently held its October Fun Fest Day completed with hay rides, pumpkin patch, petting zoo, farm equipment hay maze and a presentation of Allee in Wonderland by Cincinnati Playhouse in th€ Park. Children came to school in costume and zoomed through the hay maze before learning about farm equipment like this John Deere combine. Bath Sergant/photos . ~ ~.,-~ ' "'.~ . tricil y anU running walcr. .... ··,« ... ,_ '~·.,.~". Details on Page A6 Also iu Meigs homclcss- . ~- ~TOYOTA ,, ~·· . buyatoyota.com 1 Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather German company cal led Dummen that will mean a >i!!J!ficant increase in business, Barnitz said . Dum men is ·a breeding company, which means it develops new st rain' of flowers. Bob's Market wil l serve as li rooting station for cuttings of new flowers to be se nt from ~ stock plant in Costa © zoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Jobs, AS Please see Homeless, AS EPA ESTIMATED . 34MPG HIGHWAY!ff I.IISEFOR BACK FROM TOYOTA' '. /MO Bob's Market adding 18 jobs with state loan BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. will add 18 jobs and another 98,000 square feet of greenhou se . space · after being awarded its fifth loan since 1997 from the West Virginia Economic Development Authority. Gov. Joe Manchin has announced that Bob's Market will receive $800,000, one of five bu sinesses included . in loans totaling more than $9.2 million. The largest portion of that mone y, $7.5 million, is being loaned to the Wood County Development Authority to assist wtth an expansion of Coldwater Creek's distribution center in Mineral Wells. Bob's Market received EDA loans in 1997, 1999, 200 I and 2003, and now has received news of a fifth loan receiving approval. "We were elated... said Scott Barnitz, vice president of Bob's Morket. "We have had .a fantastic experience with the state that has allowed our business to grow at an accelerated rate." Bob's Market recently has formed a partnership wi1h a ne s-.; for children is compli cated by ge nerati onal cycles of poverty and lack or ed ucation which is another part of Wayland's joh which requires her 10 act a~ a mcnt ur for homeless kids to keep them in scl10o l. "These kiJs are our future, why shmild we expect a future from the m if we don't g1ve them one now. Way land s:t id ahout the importance or education and mento ring. Low p<l ying joh1 end lack of hot"inu a-lso exacerbates the -. it uat. .inn for lw1 w.:l~~' familic~ in i\ ki g~ County according to Wa yl and . INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES often indudc.s families with both wurkin2 pa rents th at <.tn: sharing a house with another .family due· to economic lwrJ ships. youths th at have been · kicked ou t of the home hy their parerils ami chi ldren getting ready to gn into foster care. Wayland services all three sc hool di -. tr ich ~ tnd is employed by the AthensMeig s Educational Service Center throu!.!h u ~nan t fromthe Ohio Departlllc.nt of EJucalion . The gran! is fllnded hv the No C.hild Left Beh ir1d Act.· 1-l omc lc-.:-. n!.!ss rc nwins hiJJen in Mci~ s Count y'" it docs in most ol' rural A1iu~rica according to Waylanu. Urb<ln homcl css!~e-.s j_.., vis ib le <.tl)d on the st reet s whereas rural homclessnc -.:-. is not. and in Meigs .County just hecalise someone 1i vcs in a home docs not mean they have tlte modern amenities uf heat, elec- • MOS. DUE AT SIGNING'" DUEAT SIGNING INCLUDES: Sl 360 DOWN PAYMENT t SO SECURITY DEPOSIT t S23911T MONTH PAYMENT t S400 ACQUISITION FEE. TAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. 3101 EAST SEVENTH SIRED PARIERSBURG, WV • 304·424-5122 Holzer Clinic is Close to You. •• 'PURCHASERS CAN RECEIVE C~SH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. "CAMRY BASED ON MODEL251 4 MSRP $19.81 5. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES THAT WILLVARY BASED ON MODEL AND PRICE. PAYMENT MAY VARY BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. NOT ALL CUSTUMERS WILL QUAUFY. 'MILEAGE PER TANKFUL CALCUlATED BY MULTIPLYING EPA HI'IY ESTIMATED MPG BY FUEL TANK CAPACIJY. ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY AND DEPENDS UPON MANY FACTORS NOT CONSIDERED IN EPA TESTS. " EPA ESTIMATES FOR 2005 CAMRY 2514 5-SPEED AUTO, SIENNA 5336 2WD. RAV4 4419 FRONT WD,AND 2WD V6 HIGHlANDER 691B. ACTUAL MILEAGE MAY VARY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. All OFFERS END !0/3t/05. Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant • • .. . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 30, 2005 erb farris gilkison kahl meadows sloan taylor ward